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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1960)
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30, 19(0 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. Leadership Training Set For Units Many'' of the standing com mittee chairmen of the coun ty home extension units will meet at the court house Wed nesday, November 2, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. for a leader ship training workshop. Mem bers of the county advisory committee will be in charge of the sessions. Safety is being stressed by the home extension units throughout the state this year. Captain Clyde Fiehtner of the Medford Police department will be the guest speaker for this committee. Mrs. Rolland Californians Visit Shady Cove ' Shady Cove - Mrs. Don Petz, Tracy, Calif., is a guest of her uncle and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biddle, Long branch road., Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kimber lin, Grass Valley, Calif., are visiting with Mrs. Kimber lin's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bressler, Shady Cove. Smith, county safety chair man, will preside. Mrs. L. H. Wertz, county 4-H chairman, will conduct that workshop. Miss Phyllis Kirkland, county 4-H agent, will speak. Other county committee chairmen and the meetings they will conduct are Mrs, P. C. Dalton, Associated Card Club Meets At Sutcliffe Home Happy Camp - The after noon pinochle club met Oc tober 25 at the home of Mrs. Marvin Sutcliffe. The Hal loween theme was used in decorations. High scorer for the after noon was Mrs. Walter Whit man; second, Mrs. John Mar tin; and third, Mrs. Sutcliffe. Low prize went to Mrs. Edythe Watkins. Mrs. Kent Nesbitt won the traveling prize. The club's next meeting will be November 8 at the home of Mrs. Bernice Sutcliffe. 3 7WH i m --nit. m i ROOT BEER ORANGE LEMON-LIME GINGER Now At Popular Price Country Women of the World; Mrs. M. R. Bartling, Azalea House; Mrs. Walter C. Ricks, citizenship; and Mrs. Glen V. Allen, publicity. Past Oracles . To Be Honored Past oracles will be hon ored at the regular meeting of Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Thurs day, November 3 ,at 8 p.m in Knights of Pythias hall. On the refreshment com mittee are Mrs. Carl Pearson Mrs. Irene Shirley, Mrs. Ran dolph Hugdahl and Mrs. Ar thur Johnson. -t 'Man Against Aging' To Be Club Topic Mrs. George R. Carter and Mrs. Jack Swem will give the program for Wednesday Study club Wednesday, No vember 2, at 2 p.m. at Girl's Community club. Mrs. Carter will review "Man Against Aging," by Robert De Ropp, and Mrs. Swem will present a selected subject. Applegate PI A Plans Back to School Night Applegate-Applegate Par ent-Teacher association will observe "Back to school night for' parents" Thursday, No vember 3, at 8 p.m. at the school. A business meeting will fol low the program. Child care will be provided in the gym nasium. Refreshments will be served. FREE -FREE -FREE Children's Color Portraits at WESTERN THRIFT Mother . . bring the kid diet, age 2 month te 7 ytars inclusive. 1 FREE Per Family But Additional children of any ago wil $1.50. be token for only You will iaa 3 finished pic tures from which you may choose one free. One of the popular Jack and Jill Photographers will ba in aur store on Monday . Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Oct. 31, Nov. 1,2,3 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. To take your child's color portrait with no obligation to you in any way! A Wonderful Present For Someone Special On Christmas So Dress Your Child In Bright Colors And Come To WESTERN THRIFT 30 N. Central Medford mm Specialists Give Hints On Drying of Nuts "You like hats," said the voice beside our desk one day last week, "so I came in to show you mine." The voice be longed to Mrs. N. F. Gier, and her hat did indeed interest us. It was made entirely of small feathers from cock pheasants, glued to a felt cloche. The top of the hat is covered with little bronze-colored feathers that glisten in the light, and the feathers with markings and designs were arranged around the crown and on the brim to form a pattern. One type made up a band around the crown, and others were arranged to form a tiny fringe over the edge of the brim. As a contrast, Mrs. Gier used two or three small clusters of bright blue feathers since the dress worn with the hat is blue. Mrs. Gier said the pheasants, three of them, were shot by her husband and one of her two sons. She removed the quills and down from the feathers, and used only the tips on the hat. The down she carefully stripped off and put into a plastic sack meaning to make a tiny baby pillow if there were enough. However, that project was ruined by the family cat. Entranced by the bird smell coming from the sack, the cat got into it and when Mrs. Gier arrived on the scene, the weightless down was scattered all over the floor, the furniture and television set. She picked It up with the vacuum cleaner. The hat, and a matching bag which she decorated with some of the feathers, weren't the first project of this sort, for Mrs. Gier. Several years ago she began experimenting with feather corsages, and made and sold hundreds of them to provide herself with pin money. Seeing a blue feather corsaee which Potpourri had received as a gift when the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs held a district institute here. Mrs. Gier wanted to know who had made it. The dye job was excellent, she decided, and plans to can me woman in Grants Pass who makes the corsages in various gorgeous colors, to find out if she will divulge her dye secrets. Several davs ago Potpourri had a short but highly Inter esting talk with Uze Albert of Salzburg, Austria, a guest in Medford of Mary Ellen Bell, former public neann nurse wun Jackson county. Miss Bell met the Austrian woman, a teacher of music and languages, when she was in fcurope, and lnvuea her to spend some time in Oregon when she came to the United States: The two women explained that Ilze Albert should be addressed as "frau" instead of "fraulein" even tnougn sne is not married, since in her country a woman of her years nnrt esteemed nosition as a teacher would be given the title of frau as a courtesy. When we complimented Frau Albert on her excellent command of the English language, she beamed. Her Medford hostess then explained that Frau Albert was self-taught-she bought inexpensive grammar texts ana ih.n ariunnnurt honks. Later sne traveieo in jingiaiiu, uu.-k.iub up a British accent, but since her arrival in this country has anmuraH n derided American accent. The Austrian teacher had spent a part of three days at Medford High school observing foreign language classes, ana ,. vponlv interested in the recording equipment used in the classes here to help students learn to speak foreign lan guages. She complimented Mrs. ivtaxine ouuui uu di gress and pertection oi ivirs. omiui a cusa The Saturday Review's "Trade Winds" reports the in teresting fact that the Brewers association is entering upon a campaign to keep beer drinkers from tossing the cans any place that comes handy, and thereby making a mess Colonel Aaron W. Stookey, formerly a Kansan and now stationed in Saudi Arabia as an advisor ior an ou eumpm.y, ,Hh an ahsnlutelv first rate solution to the prob lem He advises the brewers to make beer cans of some .ii ..ihih mill Hisinteerate raoidly after being emptied. The colonel apparently feels as strongly about empty beer cans as we do he reported that once I trave ed in the wilderness six days to an oasis that was uninhabited. There 1 pickea up iwo emytj ui ......... ... . .. , r mu ffi..ii,rnorf.nHvisnr also Doinled out that some scientific genius could add' a fertilizing ingredient to the can, so that it would not only decompose but would make the plants growing nearby grow larger and healthier. Trade Winds ended tnusiy: nooi ueen w. Corvallis-Warm, dry, mov ing air is recommended treat ment for drying nuts at home. Oregon State college spe cialists offer these other hints for cleaning, drying, and stor ing filberts, Black and Eng lish walnuts. To prevent mold, pick nuts soon as possible after they've fallen. They mold if stored over three days un dried in a sack, say food technologists. Clean by dipping in buckets of clear water, and place on screens to dry. Nuts may be taken to a commercial dryer for fast treatment or can be spread out at home, in single layers, in a cool dry attic or basement. Screens should be placed about 8 inches above furnace outlets or hung over stoves. Heat source should never be hot enough to scorch the nuts. Heat breaks down the fat which may make them bitter. Ideal drying temperature is between 90 and 100 degrees. Oven temperatures are too warm to dry nuts. Fans Useful Household fans provide a handy way of blowing heat from the furnace across the nuts. Walnuts are dry when the membrane between the two halves is brittle. Commer cial drying takes about 24 hours: home drying about three days. After nuts are dried, they should be stored in a cool, dry place. Store In mesh bags in a cool, dry room. Dried nuts may have moisture returned to them if hung in utility areas where steam collects from washers and dryers In-shell nuts are protected by nature to stay fresh, says Mrs. Ruth Klippstein, OSC's extension nutritionist. They may be stored at room tem perature for short term storage-two to three weeks. Kernels or nut meats should be placed in a tightly sealed jar and refrigerated. Frozen nut meats keep well for two years, say college food tech nologists. To use, remove only amount needed and return rest to freezer. Nuts for im mediate cooking uses do not require thawing. Mrs. Klippstein suggests families mail extra bags of nutmeats as Oregon treats Pack in moisture-proof freez er bags, seal, and mail in empty oatmeal cartons, or cans with lids. For attractive looking whole kernels, favored for decorating holiday goodies. place walnut on flat end, hold Ballot Measures Are Reviewed In Eagle Point Eagle Point - The last meeting of the Eagle Point Lions auxiliary featured a re view of ballot measures by Mrs. John Ousterhout, a mem ber of the Medford League of Women Voters speakers ureau. She gave a non-par- isan explanation of the IS measures which will appear on the November ballot. Mrs. Eve Nye, a candidate for reelection as state repre sentative, was a guest at the meeting. She commented on the legislative processes and background of some of the measures. Mrs. Ernest Gregg was host ess for the meeting. Mrs. Glenn Hale, president, an nounced the name of the blind child to be sponsored this year by the auxiliary. Members will furnish cloth ing, toys and spending money for the boy, who is a student at the stale school for the blind at Salem. The current money-mak ing project of the group is the sale of birthday calen dars. Deadline for ordering the calendars is October 31. The sale motto is "Please help us help our blind by getting your money in on time." The calendars emphasize dates of births and anniver saries of subscribers' families, as well as community events. They may be ordered from Mrs. Charles Martin, post of fice box 82, Eagle Point, HIU crest 6-3731. Mrs. Hope Honored Ai Dinner Party Gold Hill - Mrs. Joe Hope, Medford, was honored at a dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance, last Sunday. The event observed her birthday anni versary Saturday, October 22. Other guests were the hon- oree's husband and their two sons, Bradford and Lance, and Mrs. Robert Lance and son, Michael. Break In' Your Bed Chicago -IUPU- "Break in" a new mattress by turning it end to end and upside down every two weeks for the first four months. Bedding experts suggest this routine to give each side of the innerspring mattress uniform wear and equalize the compression of cotton. European Trip Reviewed For Travel Club Mrs. Clark J. Walker told the Travel Study club of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's Club recently that she found Ankara, the capital of Turkey, a modern city with many apartment buildings. Much progress has been made since Anti Turk came to power in 1924 and a democ racy established. In the 16 years of his presidency 100 years of advancement was made, the speaker said. Anti Turk abolished the veil for women, fezzes for men, western clothes were adopted. polygamy ruled out and sur names given to every one. In Instanbul she visited the Blue Mosque with its six min arets and the covered bazaar established in 1461 containing 3,000 shops. Mrs. Walker related many events which occurred during her month's tour of Europe by car. Italy she found full of art objects, beautiful build ings and good food. She de scribed Bulgaria as progres sive, and spoke of Marie An toinette's palace in France. She said hat many American girls travel alone, and added that no English is spoken In small places, but French is un derstood everywhere. In London she visited the American room in the restor ed wing of the Cathedral of St. Paul's wherea page in the open book of American war dead is turned each day. She added that she found people everywhere interested in the coming Presidential election. , f Hornbrook Families Entertain Guests Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Coos Bay, have returned home after several days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Adams, Horn brook. Other guests here are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bcntz, Orange vale, Calif., who are visiting at the Cottonwood creek home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kil lingsworth. The Bentz' are on a vacation trip which has taken them to Canada and Idaho. Moisten tuna fish with sour cream and toss with chopped olives for a tasty sandwich filling. by seam, and strike with ham mer on pointed end. . . A jiffy way to chop nuts quickly is to place kernels in side a plastic bag, and roll lightly with a rolling pin. For Sweat Tooth New York-(UPD-A new ice cream flavor called treasure chip really pampers the sweet tooth. The lightly mint-flavored dessert contains chocolate flakes and brightly-colored candies. (Beatrice Foods) vara Make the famous Pontic Vgirdle Inside-Out Test There's net a seam to cut you anywhere! Here's a girdle that's friendly inside as well as oufside. No stitches, no harsh crotch seams to cut, bind or chafe even the tenderest skin. Silf Skin'sseamless knit holds you, moulds you in controlled comfort . . . and Silf Skin's pre-shrunk, tool Mfc Tin ll nttaiiy llnlti ta if SH SHe mill llrln) I rm (Mil Slyl 200. Small, medium, large, extra large . .Q95 Also available in Silf Skin Super Control Extra firm knit with amazing sup- " port, comfort and spring iback . . . e.9S. 1 1 the long and the smooth of you! Knee-length pantie girdle with detachable garters Today's fashions demand a NEW YOU... firmed and fitted ... so altogether right for the all-together! And Silf Skin's new long leg pantie girdle goes together with all these fashions... like peaches and cream. It molds and holds you all of you in seamless, full-fashioned comfort . . . keeps you in trim, from your waist to just a whisper above your knees and there's not a seam to cut you anywhere. Come in for a try on you'll buy one. Style 208 (in rayon elastic for average waist) eaes'CjQ ' Available in imall, medium, large, eitre large . . . white only. Also Style 215 -longer Waisfed $6.95 We Give GREEN STAMPS If Your CREDIT IS GOOD . It's GOOD at PICK'S 1 112 EAST MAIN STREET Next Doer to Robinson Bret. Soliciting Votes Topic of Talks At the Toastmistress club meeting October 26 Miss Voda Brower, topicmistress, asked various members to assume the roles of political candi dates and give a two minute talk soliciting votes. Mrs. George Watson, toast- mistress, introduced the speak ers. Mrs. C. H. Heamonas speech was titled "One World in the Making," Mrs. Koy E. Keim's speech was "The Fifti eth. Star, Land of Enchant ment," and Mrs. C. A. Thatch er's was "Numerical Control." Mrs. William E. Acord was speech evaluator. Guests introduced were Mrs. H. F. Griffiths, Mrs. Ruth H. Boyd, Mrs. Lyle Thurman and Mrs. Lester Lollis. A Toastmistress conference will be held in Grants Pass November 13. An invitation is extended to women inter ested in Toastmistress aims to contact Mrs. R. L. Williams, SPring 3-6332, or Mrs. Wat son, SPring 2-4661. . Yreka Women Meet At Clawson Home Hornbrook - Ruth circle of the Women's Society of Chris tian Service of Yreka Meth odist church met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Henley Clawson. Attending were Mrs. James Sullivan, president of WSCS; Mrs. Fern VanOver, circle chairman; Mrs. Leet Elliott, Mrs. Carrie LeMay, Mrs. A. A. Burgess, Mrs. Vera Bryant, Mrs. Arthur Hcnig, Mrs. Ella Burns. Mrs. Lillian Musson, Mrs. Harold Coleman, wife of the church pastor, and the Rev. Mr. Coleman's mother, who is a visitor at their home. All were from Yreka. 1 Tuna Apple Spread New York-tUPD-Try tuna ap ple spread for school lunch box sandwiches, aur 2 tea spoons of instant minced on ion into 1 tablespoon of wa ter. Let stand a few minutes Combine with 1 can (6'i or 7-ounce) tuna, 1 tablespoon of lemon juice, salt to taste, and hi cup each of mayonnaise and , finely chopped apple, CAREFREE AND COLORFUL Easy-going separates that are a perfect match. Mlsi Pat presents "Encore," a full four-yard skirt and a shirt with a little-girl collar. Both In "Wampoise" Sanfor-ized-Plus cotton that's virtually free of wash-and-care. Yours in golden 'mum, cornflower, fuchsia or leaf green. Sizes 5-15, 6-16. Dyed-to-match leather con tour belt. $1598 We Give GREEN STAMPS If Your CREDIT IS GOOD Iff GOOD At m w mr mm mm w .efV 119 I. MAIM STRICT Nixt Door to Roblnion Brot. JOHN DELLENBACK REPUBLICAN FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Q WHAT IS THE MAIN RESPONSIBILITY OF A STATE REPRESENTATIVE? A Each representative has a real obligation to the hole state of Oregon. The welfare of the state , and of all its people is a main concern to me. But the Intorests of Jackson County are not always the same as those of all other parts of the state. " I feel that the primary responsibility of a represen tative from Jackson County is to advance and pro- tect the welfare of his people. If either of our representatives becomes Involved in other tasks ; and thus cannot guard our In terests who will? As your representative, I pledge to do my best to watch carefully over the Interest of Jackson . County and of all its people. Pd Pol. Adv. Dellenback for State Rep. Comm. S. V. McQueen, Chm., 113S HUlcrcst Rd. FITS LIKE A KOREUI only a Ixnrpll sJZ? ... JQ . f I If Your CREDIT I 1 - -Is GOOD I " 1 It's GOOD t.f 1 at PICK'S KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY . . . with no alterations if your 5'5" or under . . .k. 1,,-ior Woman (5'5" and under) I i. It's oroporuoneii.v. . . .., , It', ilyled with narrower nu.ur.. 1 timir-- I' AND - Ihe flattery only perlect m n i. Abstract-printed costume of luxurious arnel triacetate jersey. Button-up jacket with wide-away collar tops a dress with yoked-and-pleated bodice, softly-pleated front skirt. Blue, brown or eggplant. ' Sizes 10-plus to 22-plus. cM Q QQ f 1 J w Others $12.98 and up 'rife ' eee-eeW mm mm m w mm m m m mmtm. mm At II II ml M Ik IVmT 112 IAST MAIN STRICT - Next , Door te Robinson Bros. r Makes (bout l'J cups.
