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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1960)
Baked pear halvei filled with mincemeat make a perfoct finish for any meal. For an added touch iniert lugar cubei moistened with lemon extract into the mincemeat and light. Mincemeat Pears Suggested For Low Calorie Dessert There's no mystery as lo what makes this dessert de licious, for it's made with fresh succulent pears. The pears are baked until tender in a rich sauce, filled with spicy mincemeat and served with a warm brandy sauce. You may find the pears arc slightly disguised but they are far from incognito. You needn't be a detective to recognize the most wanted fruits in America today are these same fresh pears for it's Bosc and D'Anjou season now. They have literally captured the market from September through April when other swent fruits are scarce. Creamy smooth, sweet and satisfying, they are good any way, any time. Low on Caloriei The sleuth in charge of cal orie catching will be disap pointed to find a medium sized fresh pear has only about 65 to 70 calories. To solve the mystery of how sucli a aweet fruit can be so low in calories, scientists analyzed it and found that a small amount of lcvulose sugar In the ptars tastes as sweet as a much larger amount of regular cane or beet sugar. Ripe pears yield to gentle pressure regardless of color You can always buy firm pears with confidcncc-lhey'll ripen at home in a few days at room temperature, becoming sweet and juicy, the way you like them. Mincemeat Pearl For Mincemeat Pears heat together Vi cup of brown sug ar, A cup of wnue sugar, iv cups water and 4 slices lemon. Cut 4 Bosc or D'Anjou pears into halves, core, place cut side down in baking dish with syrup. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 minutes or until tender. Turn over, fill each cavity with mincemeat, takes about Vi cup. Bake a few minutes longer, or until mincemeat is hot. Serve warm with brandy Xi Mu Chapter Plans Meeting Mrs. Louis Blomquist will lead the discussion on "How to Get What Wo Want" at the meeting of Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Wedncs- . day, November 9, at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. Edgar Moir will be hostess to the group at her home. 1105 Shaler lane. Each member described a person she considered as liv ing or having lived, a good life, at the last meeting. Miss Adabce Seller was in charge of the program at the home of Miss Anna L. May. Final plans were announced by the social committee for the "Spice and Spouse Hal' lowccn party which members and their husbands attended at the Blomquist home. ANJOU EAU DE PARFUM PURSE SPRAY TOW PUU HAVI ANJOV WMtfVft YO to ANJOU CONOUttS fPACf TATM SO UTTlf lOOM IN VOW PVttl 40 Muootn irtAirt in iacn tO MUCH flAOIANCI KM SUCH A 1MAU HHCf fttVAifatUfr 25 Stfe QUu 50 pKnlox S&H Green Stamps West Main Pharmacy 135 W. Main Ph. SP 2-2330 El ' - i "75 sauce. Makes 8 servings, To flame, moisten sugar cubes with lemon extract; place in center of mincemeat, light. To make the Brandy sauce blend 'A cup of brown sugar, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, and 18 teaspoon salt in saucepan. Add 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon orange juice; cook until clear and thickened, stirring con stantly. Add 2 tablespoons butter, V teaspoon rum fla voring and t teaspoon bran dy flavoring. Makes 1 cup sauce. Girl Scout Troop Has New Leaders; Officers Elected Happy Camp -The Happy Camp fifth grade Girl Scout troop has two new leaders, Mrs. Howard Nevins and her assistant, Mrs. Frank Walden. They held their first meeting recently at the Loir Memo rial building. Officers were elected, and named were Carol Jean Gavle. president; Ann Elizabeth Balk- corn, vice-president; Barbara Lee Nevens, treasurer; and El len Curtis, scribe. The girls made place mats, singing games were played and re freshments were served by the leaders to Joann Coffield, Ann Balkcom, Cheryl Goodwin, Linda Kelley, Cathy Meinurt, Carol Gayle, Norma Goodwin. Ellen Curtis, Katherine Wal den, Barbara Nevens. and iconic Dalton. Mrs. Nevens stales the meet ing day has been ehanued to Thursday for this group this year. Any fifth grade Kirl who would like to Join the trnoD snouia attend the next meet ing. Mrs. Nevens said many Interesting activities are nlai- ned. ' Pledges Guests At Tea Sunday Pledges of Alpha Rho chap- tur, ucia aigma I'm, were honored at a preferential tea Sunday, November (I, at the home of the chapters sponsor, Mrs. James Callan, 6 South Keeneway drive. The honored guests were Mrs. James Pugh, Mrs. Ken neth Grciss, Mrs. C. R. Butt jer, and Mrs. John Bean. The tea table was decorated with a centerpiece of bronze chrysanthemums and candles on a brown lace cloth. Mrs Jerald McGrew poured, with Miss Florence Robison and Mrs. Robert Goojman assist ing. Other guests present were Mrs. Curt Buttcrfield, Mrs Rlehnrd Rlggs, Mrs. James Tengasdal, Mrs. W. H. Fisher, and Mrs. Thomas Lytic All arc past members of Alpha Kho. It was announced that the November meetings have been changed to the 15 and the 29. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Bills, 38 Summit avenue, Tuesday, November 15, at 8 p.m. Newest Slacks Cut on the Bias United Pren International The newest slacks for wom en arc cut on the bias in the front. The manufacturer, Ta- pcrmate, calls them slants and claims that the bias cut makes for a better, more feminine fit. Before buying a fur, whe ther it is a fur coat, fur-lined coat, a scarf, stole, jacket or accessory, decide what you need and want most - style, warmth or serviceability. With careful planning and thought ful buying, it may be possible to get all three. Flared sleeves and oversiz ed short puffed sleeves add to the drcssed-up look In little girls' party dresses for fall and winter. Norman Hartnell, of Lon don, combines sable with honey and black tweed for a coat and matching suit. He uses the sable as lining, in keeping with a British empha sis on simplicity for winter. Lighling-Up New York-flJrD-ShoulJf high Women's Director Advises School (In the following dispatch Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, assist ant to the secretary of labor and director of' the women's bureau, United States Depart ment of Labor, tells the 1960 school girl about planning essential for success.) By ALICE K. LEOPOLD Assistant to the Secretary of Labor Written for United Press International Washington (UPil We hear so much about "new worlds' opening up these days, that I hesitate to say what I have in mind even though it's true. New worlds ARE open ing up for the young women of America and fascinating, exciting new worlds they arc! Opportunities are beckon ing to trained, capable girls in the fields of science, mathe matics, technology, and health, to mention a few Women are beginning to be accepted in these fields new to women, and they are needed! We know this from our De partment of Labor research which predicts 6 million more women workers by 1970. The Department of Labor points out that the greatest increas es for both men and women will occur in occupations re miirine the most education and training. As a matter of fact, I am more impressed every day with the growing premium on quality. The Bureau of the Census shows that women arc 38 per cent of all persons classified as professional, technical and kindred workers, and number more than 2:,t million. Workers Increase Among managers, officials, and proprietors, women are 15 per cent of the total, and numerically slightly exceed the million mark. This is al most six times their number in 1920. There arc more wom en doctors, lawyers, and chemists than ever before. With this in mind, it is more important than ever for parents, teachers, counselors, and others interested lo en courage today's teenager to plan ahead both for her life as a homcmakcr and for her life as a money-maker. Even though everyone knows her most Important career will al ways be homcmaking, she'll probably have a money-making career at soma stage of her life. Woman Returns From Mid-West Jacksonville-Mrs. James W. Grlgsby has returned home after a trip to Colorado and Kansas to visit relatives. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Yantis. Santa Clara, Calif., who met Mrs. Grigsby in San Fran cisco. In Limon, Colo., the two women were guests of Mrs. Yantis' brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rarick. From Colorado the two went to Seldon, Kan., to spend some time with friends of Mrs. Yanlis, and in Glen Elder, Kan., Mrs. Grigsby was a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mis. Roy Bar nctt and Mrs. Yantis was with a niece, Mrs. Richard Alsop. Mrs. Barnctt was host ess for a party which honored Mis. Yantis, and Mrs. Grigsby was honored at a coffee given by friends. Mrs. Grigsby was also the guest of Mrs. Rufus Lowell Glen Elder, the two having been classmates in high school Apple Scrapple Comes With Fruit Harvest New York-IUI'll - Take ad vantage of the fail fruit har vest by serving apple scrap ple for breakfast. Mix 134 cups of corn meal and 2 teaspoons of salt with 2 cups of cold water. Pour slowly into 4 cups of boiling water, stirring constantly. Cook until thickened, stirring frequently. Cover and contin ue cooking over low heat 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in 2 medium apples, peeled and chopped. Pour into a 1-pound loaf fan. Cool, cov er with wax paper to avoid a dry crust, and chill. Cut cold mush into ' j-lnch slices, dip i.i corn meal and pan-fry slowly on a greased griddle until golden brown. Serve hot with syrup and fried apple! rings. t New York Nursery school teacher Mary Henderson got sly smirks from her pupils. after mysterious fumes caused the evacuation of 45 children. The fumes came from an overheated pan in which she was boiling water to clean art equipment. schools recognize that teen agers smoke and set up regu lations and provide smoking areas? Eighty-seven per cent of public school administra tors polled on the question MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. News All young girls want to get married, and that's as it should be, but It is fairly safe to assume that today s daugh ter will work. She'll prob ably work before she is mar. ricd and again when her own children arc in school. Need Direction Nonetheless, A m e r i c a ' i young girls need directing to ward proper training and education. In addition to as sistance from their commu nity, home, and school, they may find the answer through the. federal government which is aways concerned with human resources. The government, realizing the significance of this vital matter, offers in coopera tion with the stales free counseling service to job seekers through Stale Em ployment Service offices. There are many bulletins and pamphlets prepared by the United States Department of Labor which are most use ful. The publications describe jobs and duties training and education necessary and add sound advice on chances for advancement. Those published by the Women's Bureau are particu larly useful to young women and include such publications as "Future Jobs for High School Girls," "Careers for Women in the Physical Sci ences," "Is 'Math' in the Stars for You?" and many others which arc especially prepared to reveal employment oppor tunities. Job Insurance We might say early educa tion and training is a form of job insurance, and it is insur ance for the future in which today's girls should invest, with the help of teachers, par ents, leaders. The demand for unskilled workers is steadily decreas ing. It is education and more education, which counts to day, liberally sprinkled with practical training and experi ence. ' Optimistically, I should like lo state here that I be lieve today's teen-age girl whe . she reaches 35 to 40, or Book on Aging Topic for Club Mrs. George R. Carter re viewed, "Man Against Aging, for the Wednesday Study club program recently. The author, Robert De Ropp, writes of the art of liv ing and the art of growing old. Is old age inexorable, in evitable and inescapable? Can man prolong youth and delay the aging process by scientific thinking and living and bal ancing our losses by our gains in life? This is said to be the first authoritative book for the general reader of man's strug gle against the aging process from the earliest times lo the latest scientific discoveries. The author stales the New York Life Insurance company estimates man's life expectan cy has increased from 57 to 67 years since the turn of the century. Mrs. Otto Ewaldscn demon stinted gift wrapping and fashioning gift decorations to give Christmas packages "that gala look. Meeting Postponed By Valley View Unit Ashland-Valley View Ex tension unit announces post ponement of the next meeting until Friday, November 18 at 10:30 a.m. The project lesson on "Oven Meals" will be giv en by Mrs. P. Hoyland and Mrs. George Mack at Valley View school. A potluck luncheon will be served and everyone attend ing is asked to bring their own table service and an apron. Anyone interested is Invited to attend. Come In TODAY and Register AT THE... NOTHING TO BUY - NO NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN . JUST COME IN AND REGISTER: MEDFORD, ORE. Social Events Girls even 50, will find a climate of greater acceptance among employers if she wishes to find a job. More and more industries are coming to appreciate the reliable qualities of the ma ture woman worker, to seek her in some instances, and do not consider age as a jestric tive factor. I believe that when the schoolgirl of 1960, who has prepared for the future, de cides that she would like to return to work years from now, the economy will wel come her, whether or not her hair has begun to gray. Plan Early And if she receives sound education and job training now, she can keep in touch even during those busy years when homemak ing, motherhood, and commu nity endeavor may take most of her time. She can retain membership in professional associations. She can read technical business publications, of which there is a generous n u m b e r one at least for every field. And in general, she can keep attuned to the times. II is important that she plan now, that she be guided, her enthusiasm shared. My faith in the next gen eration and its fulfillment is without reservation. Success is there to grasp. I believe that this success will depend on the care given to planning during the early years. Fresh, young visions are vital; ambi tions, imperative. Carl Sandburg expressed it when he said, "I see great days ahead, great days pos sible to men and women of will and vision." Fashion Expert For Yarn Firm To Be at Store Because of this season's em phasis on knitted coats and dresses, the art needlework department of Mann's store has made arrangements for a representative of B e r n a t Yarns, Boston, to spend three days in the department. She is Miss Charline Moynahan, fashion expert for' the yarn company. Miss Moynahan will be at Mann's Thursday, November 10 through Saturday, Novem ber 12, to conduct demonstra tions. She will display sweat ers and jackets in now tex tures, as well as coats, dresses and suits made in brushed mo hair, tweed effects and bulky yarns from the Bernat line. These, as well as articles for men, are made up in new fashion shades such as golds, olives, and the new muted colors called "mood tones." Women Interested in knit ting are invited to call at the store during Miss Moyanhan's stay here. Meeting Slated For Auxiliary The Women's auxiliary lo the Jackson County Medical society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wesdnesday, November 9 at the home of Mrs. John L. Welch,' 2618 East Jackson drove. Mrs. Robert DcLorme will be co-hostess for the evening, and a social. hour will follow the business meeting. -t Women of Rotary Schedule Session Mrs, Leonnrd Mayficld will be hostess for a meeting of Women of Rotary at her home, 1 Black Oak drive, Wednesday, November 9, at 12:30 p.m. Members attending are asked to take their place set tings. Reservations are to be made by calling Mrs. Harvey Fields, NOrmandy 4-2204. Beautiful Dresses To Be Given Away! Watch for Our GRAND OPENING DAY Christmas Show Set By Gardeners Medford Garden club will hold a standard Christmas show and sale of holiday ar ticles on Friday, December 9, from 2 to 8 p.m., and Saturday December 10 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the U. S. Army Re serve building, 701 North Columbus ave. Mrs. William Nayior is show chairman and Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, co-chairman. Plans far the event were made at the recent meeting of the Medford Garden club in the courthouse. J. Vernon Marshall of the Marshall nursery addressed the club on the topic of prun ing and caring of evergreens. He demonstrated how these cuttings may be rooted. He al so gave information on the spraying and feeding of house and garden plants and shrubs. For the horticulture program, Mrs. Charles Stearns talked on the large leaf barberry. Mrs. Helen Arnspiger and Mrs. LeRoy Cline won the prizes. Guests intrduced at the meeting were Mrs. Allen Laine, Mrs. Hildred Hughes, Mrs. Amy Burgers of Salem and Mrs. Charles Paddock. During the business session Mrs. Dayton Depue, president reported on the "show and see" conservation trip she had attended on October 26. About 40 interested persons met at Ashland to take this trip through the burned-out areas. Mrs. Herbert A. Sims, tea chairman for the Christmas show, requested all members to bring or send cookies for the silver tea which is to be held during the show. Mrs. Fitzgerald, tea chair man for the Thursday meet ing, introduced her helpers, Mrs. Ray Cyr, Mrs. Boyd glanders, and Mrs. A. J. Car roll. Mrs. Harry Bryant and Mrs. E. M. Wallin poured at the lace covered table which was centered with an arrange ment of colorful gourds, veg etables and chryanthemums. Yreka Women To Hold Bazaar Yreka - Christmas bazaar plans were announced at a meeting of the Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service of Yreka Methodist church held at the church November 1. The president Mrs. James Sul livan, presided for the busi. ness session and Mrs. James Elsea had charge of the devo tions. Mrs. Sullivan announced that the annual bazaar will be held at the church November 18. A merchants lunch will be served at noon. Marv-Martha cirri Is mak ing table mats for the David Margaret Home at Lavern. Calif. This institution is for children from broken hemes and for maladjusted children An invitation was renri from the Montague Methodist WSCS to join with them Jan. 13 to hear a missionary from South America speak at the cnurcn. Mrs. Tom Dptpr. miKsinnnrv chairman, had charee of the program after the noon lunch- con and showed pictures of churches around the world which go to make up the World Council of Churches The name of the film was "As signmcnt in Unity." Exclusively at Central Rexall Drug NEW! Protein CURLS and plus tax "FIORESS" - 1 'j1 XMV OIL-PROTEIN i V, J , , "f'-iifi SHAMPOO JVC V XM$2t $150 i itf'cY.VKl Florosi Conditions Hair at It Curli and Waves Like a Ptrmanant Shamooo your hair with fragrant liquid FLORESS, the new miracle hair-condittoning PROTEIN oil wave shampoo. Gives you lovely alluring curls and waves right while you shampoo and set. No more messing with home permanents and all the expensive sprays, lacquers and wave sets that go with them. FLORESS Pro tein Oil Wave Shampoo rejuvenates your hair. Each shampoo and set actually waves and curls your hair beautifully with sparkling life and lustre. No matter whether you're blonde or brunette , . . or if your hair Is dyed or bleached . . . your hair will comb out into miraculously beautiful "stay-in" curls and waves. Full money- back guarantee. S&H GREEN STAMPS Central Main and Central ' ( ARTY An artist's smock In spired the styling of the candy striped red and white top of these imart cotton pajamaa by M. C. Schrank. The top ll teamed with red calf-length trousers. Groups Shown Veterans' Film; Plan Breakfast A film, "The Gift You Bring Is You," was shown at the last meeting of Crater Lake post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the a u x il i a r y. Frank Glonning, assistant medical officer at the Veter ans Administration domiciary at Camp White, showed the film for the groups, assisted by Don Anderson and Michael Prevost. The film shows how volun teers may help the patients at the veteran hospitals by read ing to them, writing for them or visiting them. It shows how wheel chair patients may be helped and how entertainment of music and dancing, partic ularly when staged by young people, is enjoyed by the men at the domiciliaries and hos pitals. I' was pointed out that there is - need for instructors in sports, games and in arts and crafts. Anyone able L" instruct in these is asked contact Mr. Glonning at ti. domicil iary. The film is produced na tionally, and is available for showing to groups interested in understanding the problems of the veterans. The program was arranged by Mrs. Richard Schulz of the auxiliary. Auxiliary members headed by Mrs. Louis Kula, will pre pare and serve breakfast at the VFW hall November 11 Veterans' day. Serving will be from 7 to 11 a.m. in the up stairs rooms at the hall. A charge will be made. The breakfast will be open to vet erans, their friends and other interested persons. Mrs. E. G. Heim asked aux iliary women to meet at the hall November 10 to help pre pare the hall for the break fast. The women will also as semble several hundred nut cups to be used at the Camp White domiciliary for Thanks giving dinner. Auxiliary women will also hold a bazaar at the Home Ap pliance store December 2. Mrs. Mary Weber, member ship chairman for the auxil iary and the post membership chairman are conducting a membership drive which will end in January. School Librarian Attends Meeting Mrs. Mildred Schwenden- ner, Lone Pine school librar ian, was in Grants Pass yes terday to attend a meeting of school librarians held there - Oil SHAMPOO WAVES HAIR Without Permanent Waving In Medford Exclusively at PARK & SHOP as Drug Reliable Prescriptions Society of Arti Annual Dinner SOC- nrl RKK A ETA Cniitliom fheBon Society of Artists, at the annual din ner Friday night at rum s restaurant, looked back on nine years of activity and forward to the tentli year. riiffnrd Platz. one of the charter members of the group and the first president, was master of ceremonies and said the tenth year of the so ciety would be one of "more work and more responsiou- ity." Mr. Platz listed the past nrpsirtpnts of the society and said that each had left a mark on the group. He mentioned Eugene Ferrell, Frank Dietz, Hal Bishoo. Dr. E. O. Meuhs, Clarence Henderson, Luther Men Urged To Join PTA Unit Eagle Point "Let's make use of our right to vote," is the plea of James Trimble, mcmhershin chairman for Eagle Point Elementary Par ent-Teacher association, to mpn nf the district. "I accented thp chairman ship of the membership com mittee because 1 am an inter ested father," comments Mr. Trimble, "but I find that the male membership among par ents and teachers is amazing ly low. Mrs. Barrel Stanley re minds members thaUin order to vote on any issue before the organization, they must be registered for this year. Mem bership dues are but SO cents per year; the guidance and suggestions of the men in the community are needed, she emphasized. Open house will be the pro gram for a meeting Thursday November 10. All classrooms will be open with teachers in their rooms that night from 7 to 8 o'clock. There will be short business meeting in the cafeteria immediately fol lowing. Membership cards will be on hand. Any further information regarding mem bership may be had by con tacting Mr. Trimble at TA1 bot 6-9261, or the co-chair- man, Mrs. Vera Selby, at Hill- crest 6-3315. Mrs. Raymond Palm, ways and means chairman, states that tentative casts have been selected for two one-act plays to be given in January. Glenn Foster, speech instructor on the high school faculty will direct the productions, and Mrs. Doreen Vaughan will act as co-director. Mrs. Palm also renews her request for small "stocking-stuffer" type gifts to be donated to the'gift table- There have been some inter esting, inexpensive gifts on the table for purchasing, she states, and invites everyone to do some Christmas shopping at the PTA meetings. 4 Use a cleaning solvent to remove road tar from shoe soles. For small amounts of tar, a lighter fluid or spot cleaning fluid will do the job. maternity support provides the comfort you require with the proper figure control! TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, UBO ; sts Holds - ; Events Noted Writiglesworth, Mrs. Ada An drews of Gold Hill and Mrs. Ethyl (Ralph) Hixson, Cen tral Point, the retiring presi dent. George Johnson, newly elected president of the so. ciety, said an acuve year n planned and announced a sala of pictures by society mem bers December 3-4. Proceeds will go to the permanent gal lery fund. Society members now have a show at the Britt Memorial Student union building on tha Southern Oregon college cam put, and will display soma works in connection wun ma animal benefit style show ot Medford Junlon Women's club November 18. Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, reprc senting Medford branch, Amnrir-an Association of Uni versity Women, said the an nual AAUW art snow nas been set forward to March. It ic nsnallv held in the fall during American Art week. It will be held at me i-uono Library of Medford and Jack son county, and this year crafts will be included. , Mrs. LaVesta Gardner and Mrs. Jack Mitchell were din ner chairmen. Calendar Calendar notlcea and newt for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writinR and deadline for the Sun. day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead, line for the weekly calendar is 0 a.m of the uay of publication and for week day news is 5 p-m. tha dav before publication. Wednesday: 10:30 a.m. - Medford Homa Extension unit, Army Reserve building, 701 North Columbua ave. 10:30 a.m. - Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. 11 a.m. - Medford Town send club, Walker's Dream land, 415 East Main st. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA of PEO Sisterhood, home ot Mrs. Gordon Hudson, 349 Windsor ave. 1:30 p.m. - Oak Grova Neighborhood club, home ol Mrs. Orval Shares, Upper Ap pleeale rd. i PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS! In the spirit of Christmas and I imprinted with your name. I mm I'WH I ' fl. said no. I
