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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1960)
8 A MCDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,. MEDFORD, ORE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1960 Oregon Cow Belles Elect Officers; Luncheon Held Mrs. Lee Williams, Canyon City, Ore., was elected presi dent of Oregon Cow Belles at a business meeting of the group yesterday afternoon at the Jackson county court house. She succeeds Miss Berniz Blann, Mitchell, Ore. Mrs. Ewlng Hind, Hermls ton, Ore., was named first vice president and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mitchell, Mrs. Cam eron Cliff, Burns and Mrs. John Richardson, Madras, were elected second vice presl- dents. Mrs. Lawrence Mascall, Dayville, is the new secretary treasurer. Committee and officers re ports were heard yesterday Educators To Meet : An open meeting of the Southern Oregon Association for Kindergarten and Nursery Education will be held at the Rogue River Community Kindergarten Monday eve ning, November 14, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Leon Mulling, director of the Speech and Hearing center at Southern Oregon college, will speak on the topic, "What every parent and teacher should know about speech problems." At the conclusion of the address, he will be moderator of a panel that will Include Mrs. Eva Lorenzen, supervisor of the kindergarten at Southern Oregon college, and Mrs. Gladys Durrand, elementary supervisor of the Medford City schools. Teachers of nursery schools and kindergartens in South ern Oregon, parents, educa tors and others interested in kindergarten or pre-school education are invited to at tend. The coffee hour will be gin at 7:30 p.m. Glow Worm Look Given To Jewelry United Press International The glow worm look has come to costume jewelry. Marchal, a New York firm specializing In a fabulous col lection of charms, teamed with a couple of other com panies to produce jewelry which lights up at the touch of fingertip. Marchal said the light-up jewelry was made possible when Sylvania developed a bulb small enough to go through the eye of a darning needle and P. R. Mallory and Co. produced a miniature mer cury battery similar to the ones used in walkie-talkies, hearlr.g aids, and missile guid ance systems. Marchal introduced the lighting in nine charms rang' ng from a miniature Santa Claus on a chimney to the Statue of Liberty. Ottoman, the heavy ribbed silk, made a comeback in both New York and Paris fall and winter fashion collections. Paris designers loved the knitted look for fall and win ter. The house of Christian Dior showed hand-knit sleeves on wool suits. Turtleneck col lars looked like knits but actually were the result of a shirring process of the fabric itself. One short coat in mink came with wool knit sleeves -perfect for the woman who al ready possesses all .sorts of mink coats. The trousered look for day time is moving Into nlghlwear also. Several lingerie manu facturers 1 n eluded divided skirls, dress length, In nylon tricot slcepwear. Fashion long has decked women in the cocktail dress. Now it is giving men the cock tall suit. An Italian manufac turer, Petrocelli, said the suit can "effectively carry a man through the business day and into the evening." The suits, culled "just this side of black tie," arc made in black, gray and olive, worsted or mohair, in both single and double breasted styles. Edges arc finished with narrow braid. Mats Useful Heavy - duty vinyl floor mats come in handy for stead ier footing all around the house. One manufacturer rec ommends them for use under baby's bassinette at bathing time, at the kitchen sink, and in front of the automatic wash er and dryer. The washable ribbed mats make for firmer footing when any washing Job is in progress. Filling 1 New York-WPD - Softened cream cheese flavored with bits of chopped candied ginger makes a delicious filling for "sandwiches" of thinly-sliced specialty melons, such as cura bas, cranshaws, Persians, honeydews and cantaloupes. Serve with other fruits as a salad. morning, and a luncheon and style show were held at Rogue Valley Country club during the early afternoon. Intro duced during the luncheon were Mrs. Robert Field, Cen tral Point, president of Jack son County Cow Belles, and members of her convention committee. Mrs. John Bohncrt was mistress of ceremonies. Guests at the luncheon were Virgil Piquet, Long Creek, Ore., the Oregon Cow Belles 1960 Father of the Year, and Mrs. Piquet. The Piquets have four sons, V. John Piquet, and triplets, David, Tcbeau and Allen, 16 years of age. Jidge Tlppetts, Enterprise, thanked the Cow Belles for the support which the organi zation gives to the Oregon Cattleman s association. The style show was staged by Jean Hart's store, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Wimberly Jr. Modeling were Mrs. Lester Adams, Apple' gate; Mrs. John Reid, Lake Creek; Mrs. C. H. Buffington, Mrs. Frank Preston, Mrs John S. Day, Medford and Mrs. Edward Bolt, Gold Hill. The Cow Belles will attend a banquet tonight at the Arm ory given by the Cattleman's association, and Saturday morning a meeting of the Gen. eral council will be held at the Medford hotel. This is made up of the presidents of 18 county and regional groups. Johnny Can Read, Says Author By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor 1 New York -IH-Some educators charge that Johnnie can't read. Others reply that Johnnie can read, his read ing diet Is more varied than ever be fore, and he is better in formed than h i s counter part oi a tew years back. Gjr Pauley Among this latter group you'll have to count Mrs. Martha Shapp, woman who has spent 25 years in child education and has written several books for children. "The youngsters are read' Ing more than ever before," said Mrs. Shapp In an Inter view. "But I'm not sure they are reading all the same things we did." Mrs. Shapp, mother of two teenagers, said that many of today's parents and teachers fret that the children aren't absorbing the classics THEY grew up on. "I don't think this is what matters so much," said Mrs. Shapp. "I do think the thing that counts Is having the books available for the chil dren and letting them choose what they want. "After all, times keep changing. I for one never had a horror of children reading the comics or what's on the label of the ketchup bottle." Mrs. Shapp, who is editor of tho children's encyclopedia, "The Book of Knowledge", made her observations on the eve of the annual National Children's Book Week, Nov. 13-19. To parents worried about the children's hours in front of a television set, she would say, don't worry. Television is one of the media which broad en their knowledge. But make sure there arc plenty of books in reach so that a child has "a chance to learn the pure joy of reading." Enterprise Grange Plans Breakfast Rogue River - Enterprise Grange announces a Country breakfast to be served Sun day, November 13, at the Grange hall from 8 a.m. until p.m. Proceeds from the event will be used to paint the exterior of the hall. Calendar Calendar notleee and newt for tho society lecUon of The Mat) Tribune must be eubmltted In wrltitiD and deadline for the Sun day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead. line for tne wecttiv calendar is h a.m of the day of pubtlcaUon and for week day newt li S p m the dnv before pubtlcaUon Friday: 6:30 p.m. - Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias, Pyth ian building. 7:30 p.m.-Pocahonlas lodge, Redman hall, 8:30 p.m., card party. Saturday: 12:30 p.m. - American As sociation of University Wom en, Red Cross bids. 1 p.m. - Zulelma temple. Daughters of the Nile, Grants Pass Masonic temple. 2 p.m. - College Women's Club of the Rogue River val ley, Girls Community club. 8 p.m.-Mcdford Trail Rid ers, home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vague. r Women's News Mrs. Kennedy Breezes Through News Conference By PAT HERMAN United Press International Hyannis Port, Mass. (UPD Mrs. John F. Kennedy, youth ful, chic and sophisticated may have a high society fa cade, but behind it there must be a strong streak of American pioneer hardiness, In the space of not much more than a month, she faces the prospect of having a baby and moving into the White House as first lady of the land. Along with these rather formidable problems, she breezed over another hurdle that always confronts the wife of a president-elect, the news conference. Because of the many chores connected with the forthcom ing birth of her second child and the Inauguration of her husband, President-elect John F. Kennedy, she decided to stop off in Washington today instead of accompanying him southward for a Florida va cation. She told about her plans Thursday at the news conference here, where most persons present agreed that she handled herself superbly. Mrs. Kennedy, who at 31 will be one of the youngest first ladies in history, handled half an hour of free wheel ing questions with humor and wit. She made it clear that her primary consideration was to care for JacK "so mat ne- would be a good president." She said that she was sure that he would be "mag nificent." At this point she sounded like any pretty but poised young woman deeply in love, rather than a first lady. 'A wife's happiness comes If her husband Is happy," she said. Orientation Is Held For Speakers' Club Medford Toastmistress club's meeting November was preceded by a special orientation class for new mem bers under the direction of Mrs. Roy Rolls, educational chairman. A scries of these is planned for the benefit of new members. Guests were Mrs. Hilton Griffiths and Mrs. Ray A Garnicr. Mrs. Richard L. Wit liams presided. Mrs. William E. Acord opened the meeting with thoughts for meditation. The lexicologist was Miss Voda Browcr. Mrs. Bernlce Kunz- man, educational speaker, gave a demonstration dealing with the slurring of words and phrases and poor enun' elation. This lesson in which the entire club participated was entitled "Oral Gymnas tics." The topic mistress, Mrs. J D. Brummond, requested sev eral members to talk concern ing the blessing for which she was thankful. Toastmistress of the eve' ning was Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre. Mrs. Leland L, Ostrandcr gave her autobiography, Mrs. J. W Poage's speech was entitled "Spark of Identity," which emphasized the importance of enthusiasm In developing per sonality. "Bear Facts" was the subject of a speech by Mrs. Elmer Ness which re. latcd incidents concerning bears, tourists, and rangers of Glacier National park and stressed the importance of re fraining' from feeding these wild animals. The grammarian was Mrs. Roy Rolls, time Mrs. James L. Beams, speech evaluator Mrs. Amy True, and program evaluator Mrs. George Wat son. A meeting of Toastmistress Council 4 was announced for November 13 In the Sequin Club room at the Del Rogue hotel In Grants Pass. Regis tration starts at 10 a.m. Nine Medford Toastmistress club members expect to attend this council session which will last until mid-afternoon. i Pina Porter Now they've come up with a "pizza porter" to keep a pizza hot. It is an insulated carrying case of circular de sign large enough to accom modate pizza pies up to 18 inches in diameter. A zipper slightly more than half-way around the warmer makes the Insertion or removal of pies easy. The case is of washable quilted palstic. It also can be used for carrying other hot foods - corn, baked potatoes, or hot rolls. Apple butter loks prettier and tastes livelier when port is substituted for half the water in which the apples, sugar and spices are sim mered. It's a good idea to use some of the fall apples this way for gift-giving later in the year. gr? f 1 ' Mrs. Lol- Utterback, Fres. no, Calif., will sing the second soprano solo part In Rossini's Siabat Mater to be present ed by the Philharmonic So ciety of Southern Oregon No vember 13, Sunday, at Med' ford High school auditorium. Mrs. Ulterbach will ting a ca- vatina solo, and also in a duet and a quartet. She has had ex tensive experience in solo work, appearing in opera, oratoria and symphony con certs in California. Mrs. Ut terback has also been engaged to sing in the production of Hansel and Grater which the Philharmonic will pro duce later this winter. (Takahaihi photo) Bethel Members To Attend Church Miss Rebecca Ferrell, hon ored queen of Bethel 38, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, has announced that Sunday, November 13, will be "Go to Church Sun day". All members of the bethel are expected to attend the 11 o clock services at First Presbyterian church in Med ford. Fathers of the daughters are Invited to attend with them. Turkey Supper Planned by Club Coming events were an nounced at the monthly busi ness meeting of Hilltoppers Square Dance club held Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cooper. . President Arthur Aos said plans were completed for a turkey supper and square dance on Saturday, Novem ber 19. i Theme of the dance will be Charlie Brown's "The Great Pumpkin". 1 Use sherry as the liquid next time you mash sweet po tatoes or yams. Any of the sherries will do nicely-dry, medium or sweet-then add sugar to taste. Dashes of cin namon and nutmeg are good too, especially if you're serv ing the potatoes with ham or roast pork. ...I. fW - ' sol"- vL IfOR lt e 1 lasY 1etnts I V PROTECTORY t-l TTvvR An e w,irs 01 ' . 1 . J ivOlNe i PUT -A. CLOTHES PROTECTOR. -A.KT ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, IN -5TOTJ-R. iiCME I Potluck Dinner Held in Tiller Tiller-A potluck dinner held recently at the South Umpqua Community church was well attended. After dinner in the parsonage, the group moved into the church for a song' test. A trio was composed of Frances Stone. Frances New' man, and Sandra Izzler, and a duet number was sung by Mrs. Earl Tibbets and Mrs George Stone. Masons to Hold Unusual Event The super excellent master degree will be conferred Sat' urday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in the Medford Masonic temple by Table Rock council, Royal and Select Masters. This degree has not been conferred in Medford since 1955, as it requires an excep tionally large cast which is difficult to assemble. The degree consists of three scenes of ancient Jewish his tory, with many characters, Directing the cast will be Most Illustrious Vernon Tur- pin, past grand illustrious master of the Royal and Se lect Masters in Oregon. He will be assisted by Most Illus trious Elton Waldron, anoth er past grand illustrious mas ter in Oregon; Carl Oestreich and Charles Goold, past illus trious masters. Excellent Companion Au brey Norris, a past high priest of Crater Lake chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will take charge of makeup of characters. About 55 members of Table Rock council have not receiv ed this degree, and a large class is anticipated. All so journing Companions are wel come to attend, as well as members of Table Rock coun cil. 1 Duplicate Play Slated Master point play of the American Contract Bridge league is scheduled for Satur day night, November 12, by Medford Duplicate club. A special Thanksgiving din ner party also is on the club calendar. Reservations for the November 22 dinner should be made with the group's di rector or secretary. North-south winners at the regular session November 8 were Jack Barr and Ray Wise, first, 95; Mrs. Barr and John Shortridge, second, 90V4; Roy Pruitt and Leland Clark third, 90. East-west winners were Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and John Solhcim, first, 94; Mrs. Maude Codding, Mrs. Jack Mitchell Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. C. L. Howard, tied for second and third, 92. Make a duplicate measur ing cup by marking a glass tumbler with nail polish. " Social Events Council Elects Medford Man; Dinner Planned F. Ronald Warner, 796 El len avenue, is the newly elect ed president of Oregon Coun cil of the Blind. The young men, president of Jackson Council of the Blind, is now in San Lorenzo, Calif., where he is working as a student teacher under a blind teach er employed in the San Loren zo public school system. Mr. Warner, partially sight ed, has been a student at Southern Oregon college. He makes his home with his mother, Mrs. Fred Warner. Election of the Medford man to the state office took place during the recent state convention held in Portland. Jackson council plans the annual Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, November 13 in the Red Cross chapter house, Hawthorne street. Members may invite a friend, and are asked to take their own table service, including cup and plate. Guests will include Past President Harold Baxter, Roseburg, and Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent, president of the Oregon Lions auxiliary. The Lions and auxiliary mem bers in Oregon have aid to the blind as their main proj ect. Altar Society To Hold Show Yreka - St. Joseph Altar society of Yreka plans a fashion show in the St. Joseph Parish hall November 12 at 8 p.m. It is to be called "Pre mier Fashion Show". Mrs. Gary DeRosa and Mrs. Albert Favero are co-chairman. Fashions from the Style shop, Barklow's Dress shop, Scars, Montgomery Wards, J. C. Penney, Elsie's Infant and Children's Wear, and shoes from Handley's, will be mod eled by Mrs. Albert Bryan, Mrs. James Biggane, Mrs. Gene Cuningham, Mr. J. W. Reese, Mrs. Bryan Boyce, Mrs. Louis Fasoletti, Mrs, Charles Burgess, Mrs. Lorraine Mac Kinnon, Mrs. Pat Gonzales, the Misses Jane Mathewes, Judy Schoellerman, Terry Lyn Clayton and Carol Mor gan, and Jerry Dunlap. Background music will be furnished by Audrey Tyler and Mrs. Paul Reichman. Narrator will be Mrs, George Wacker. Taking part in the enter tainment during the show will be Miss Mary Jo Lenz, Miss Jan Smith, Miss Peggy and Miss Betty See, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Veneta Schuck Miss Barbara Stewart, Mrs. Maurice Dittner, Mrs. R. J See, Miss Charlene Cordes Miss Sally Thompson, and Miss Joyce Sanderson, pianist. Refreshments will be serv ed; tickets are now on sale by members. Clothes, Tin ens faorics of all Icincls laa longer when they are dried the gentle ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER -way! An. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER is an Investment in fabric protection. ... no more clothes ripped Toy winter winds, faded by the sun, Roiled lay dust or soot . . , -when yon dry clothes indoors the. clean, easy electric -way I "With, an electric clothes dryer", youll need to tmy fewer" clothes and linens, too since you can wash and dry your clothes so cj,uicKly any time, day or night in any Jcind of weatherl Crepes filled with cheese served with chilled fruit and breakfast. Cheese Crepes Said Good Dish For Breakfast A "company" breakfast of crepes filled with cheese scrambled eggs can be served with chilled mixed fruit, Ca nadian bacon and beverage for something special. For the crepes, sift 1 'i cups flour with Vi teaspoon salt. Blend three eggs ad 1V4 cups milk and add to dry ingredi ents. Beat until smooth. Bake on lightly buttered 6 or 7-inch skillet, one at a time. As each crepe is baked on both sides, remove from skillet and stack in pile. Keep hot. Fill crepes with cheese scrambled eggs made by com bining 8 eggs, 'i cup milk (or half and half), cup shred ded sharp American cheese, 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley, salt and pepper to taste. Melt 1 tablespoon butter in moderately hot skillet. Pour in egg mixture and reduce heat to low. When mixture starts to set on bottom and sides, lift cooked portions with a spatula, and turn gent ly until eggs are cooked, but still moist and glossy. When crepes are filled, re turn to warm oven until serv ing time. Makes enough for four servings. Faculty Member Speaks for Club Ashland - Dr. Wayne Wells was speaker for the Mt. Ash land Men's Garden club when the group met recently at the residence of Dr. Thomas Col asuonno, Southern Oregon college faculty member. Dr Wells is professor emeritus of the SOC science-math depart ment. Dr. Wells talked about his visits to the National Reserve parks and botanical gardens on his recent trip through Af rica. Color slides were shown which illustrated the variety and beauty of the wildlife and plant species of the African continent. Venison or other game ben efits by marinating for sev eral hours in red dinner wine such as claret or burgundy. The wine tends to mellow the gamey flavor and to tenderize the meat at the same time. '. 1 f L v 4 and scrambled eggs can be bacon for a special "company" Kiwanian Dames To Meet Tuesday Mrs. Curt Butterfield, 813 Minnesota avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Ki wanian Dames Tuesday, No vember 15, at 12 o'clock noon. On the luncheon committee are Mrs. Frank Benesch, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Wil liam Clark and Mrs. Anthony Manno. Women Resume Coffee Parties Eagle Point - Twenty-three women and 15 youngsters, many of them new to the com munity, attended the first fall coffee party Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. Robert Ticer was hostess for the event. The next coffee will be held November 29 with Mrs. Edward Kimmel to be hostess at her home on the end of South B street. WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW! Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE lenses eliminate the objectionable tittle-tele ige line cauied by old-fashioned line bifocals. Ne age line! They can be fitted into any fashion frame you desirel Complete Eye Examination No Appointment Needed Convenient Credit We Give casual shopping with Drs. omn J. Nelet VISIT A CAIVORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE DEALER Big Y Appliance Cenfer Eads Transfer and Storage Crosier Appliance Couey's Appliance Store I j Home Appliance Company Johnston Stores J Hal "K" Appliances Larson Appliance Company Leonard Electric Company Sears Roebuck & Company Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co. Montgomery Ward & Company Sophomores Hold f Party for Freshmen Tiller-Sophomores of Days Creek school climaxed their freshman initiation with a party in the school auditorium. Freshmen winning prizes were Cheryl Whetzel, best actress; Dennis Lent, best ac tor: Gayla Gardner and Jerry DeWald, best "sports"; Jack Hughes and Bonnie McNeil, best costumes. Club 227 held the monthly meeting at the' club hall. Mrs. Gilbert Bonney served re freshments. ... Use a few tablespoons of sherry to moisten the mince meat for pies, tarts or turn overs. Its nutty flavor blends well with the spicy mince meat , PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. In the spirit of Christmas and imprinted wilh your name. lMJ!Amrmm ... t MAR YOUR APPEARANCE S&H Green Stamps otviSStA-tftcvt COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 convenient parking end Wltllom T, Hedie. m i
