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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1960)
10 TUESDAY, Jackson County Cow Belles Elect; Cookery Mrs. John Bohnert, Central Point, was elected president of Jackson County Cow Belles t the last meeting, held at Central Point Grange hall. Mrs. Eddie Meeker, Phoe. nix, was named vice-president ' and Mrs. J. W. Bingham, Eagle Point, sccretary-treas " urer. ' ' Serving on the excutive committee for the coming year will be Mrs. Robert Fields, immediate past prcsi dent; Mrs. Rolland Smith, Ap- plegate represenative; Mrs. David Woolfolk, Lake Creek representative; Mrs. Don Nich ols, Ashland representative. Standing committees named are Mrs. Meeker, chairman of beef , promotion; . Mrs. Fields, place mats; Mrs. Smith, pub licity; Mrs. Donald Bradshaw ' and Mrs. Robert Fisher, brand book; Mrs. Clayton Charley, cooking school; Mrs. Wool- folk,-, cake sale; Mrs. John Horner, membership; Mrs. Richard. Helms, by-laws; Mrs. Smith, safety. . Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Fisher reported that the brand book has been completed, stat ing that it contains marks, brands and ownership of all cattle in Jackson county. The book is now for sale by the Cow Belles for a small charge. The annual beef cookery Memory I , Wishes to All of You I a very Merry and Blessed . Christmas I " Please attend the church of your choice m : during the Christmas holiday! Let us not S forget the true, meaning and spirit of this I 1 "vjoyous season. j 8 N The Veteran To Be Honored This Week 1$: II j.' ... . - TED. L. HEWLETT ; ' LoPointe'i Maternity Shop iii DECEMBER 20, I960 School Set school will be held January 26 at the Red Cross building in Medford. Past schools have been considered successful, and were well attended. Mrs. Beverly Lyons, home econom ist of the California Oregon Power company will give the lesson. Home Economics Club Has Christmas Party Yreka - The Home Eco nomics club of Greenhorn Grange held a Christmas par ty at the home of Mrs. John Cawley on the Ft. Jones road December 16. In the business session, pre sided over by the president, Mrs. Vayne Ralston, plans were made for a scries of card parties beginning January 11. There will be two paries a month and six parties in all. Pinochle and whist will be played. All of the 1960 officers were re-elected to another term. They are Mrs. Ralston, chairman, Mrs. Sidney Tcr williger, vice-chairman, Mrs. John Cawley, secretary and Mrs. Louis Coles, treasurer. After a gift exchange, at which two little granddaugh ters played Santa, the hostess and her committee served re freshments. Gardens MEMORIAL PARK and FUNERAL HOME 1395 Arnold Lane SP 3-7338 100th Birthday Celebrated By Former Resident Eagle Point - Mrs. Mabel Kingery has returned to her home after a trip to Santa Clara, Calif., to be with her father, James Daniel Culbcrl son, on his 100th birthday an niversary. Mr. Culbcrtson, who came west as a small boy, lived in Jackson county from 1870 un til 1950, when he went to Santa Clara to make his home with a son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dalkey. The centenarian was born December 8, 1860, in Missouri With his family, he traveled to San Francisco in 1870 by train, and from that city they went by boat, "The Big Amer ica" to Astoria. Mr. Culbcrt son recalls that the ship sank on the next trip. From Astoria the family traveled to Portland and Sa lem by wagon and team, and from there to southern Ore gon where his mother filed on a homestead near the area which is now Medford. In 1885 he was married to Cora Swingle, daughter of Joseph Swingle, pioneer set tler who had migrated to Cal ifornia in 1849 during the gold rush days. The couple moved to a ranch at Lake Creek in 1886, where they lived for 41 years. In 1927, the Culbcrtsons moved to Con tral Point where they made their home until Mrs. Culbert son's death in 1949. Six of Mr. Culberlson's sev en children are living, and he has 14 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. One of his sons, Cecil Culbertson, lives in the Applegate area Scottish Rite Dinner Is Held Scottish Rite bodies and Scottish Rite Women held a Christmas dinner and party recently in the Masonic tem ple. About 75 members and guests attended. The committee In cnarge was Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Salyers, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nordwick and Mr. and Mrs. Wylcs Berry. Following dinner, the men held their lodge session and the women conducted a Christmas gift exchange from a decorated tree. Christmas songs were sung and cards were played. Family To Leave For California Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Paulson, supervisors of the Ashland General hospital, expect to leave this week for Riverside, Calif., to spend the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalton. They will be accompanied by their- two younger daughters, Beverly and Doreen. Club Seeks Members Ashland-Along with Christ mas greeting cards, some 500 people in the Rogue valley will receive invitations from the Siskiyou Knife and Fork club to become members of the dinner club which meets six or seven times each year in Ashland. The organization has pre sented such speakers as Car los Romulo and "Lefty" Go mez in widely differing types of programs. Many deal with serious world problems, some are humorous and all have an appeal to those who are seek ing stimulation and broaden ed horizons, it is stated. Membership is by invitation and includes persons in all parts of southern Oregon. Dues for a couple (or two in dividuals) is $25 for the first year and $15 thereafter. Din ners are served for $2.85 a plate in the Crown room of the Mark Antony hotel. According to Dr. E. E Brown, club president, the next speaker on January 7 is to be John Pettlcy, whose subject will be "By Jove, This is America. Persons wishing to join the Siskiyou Knife and Fork club are asked to write or call the secretary, Mrs. Widencr Hen- drixson, 360 Morton street, Ashland, MUrdock 2-1281. Coming Events Planned By PTA Elk-Trail Parent - Teacher association made plans for the school's celebration of Christ mas, and for taking part in the "Lights on for Education" project at the last meeting of the unit. The unit will present a pan el discussion as its part in the statewide "Lights" program. The panel will be composed of Roy Nolcn, Mrs. Oscar Han sen, Mrs. Edward Barlow and Mrs. Howard Murphy, and they will discuss the various bills affecting legislation which will come before the next session of the Oregon legislature. In addition, Fred Green's eighth grade class will present a pageant showing how a bill becomes a law. During the last meeting Mrs. Howard Murphy display ed the new Santa Claus suit which the PTA provided for the school. The panel discussion and pageant will be part of a project to be carried out Jan uary 5 throughout the state. Raw Apples Used For Quick Pudding I This apple pudding is quick and delicious. Use 1 cup sugar, cup shortening, 1 egg, 2 cups apples, diced raw, Vi cup chopped walnuts, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon and dash salt. Cream shortening and sugar together, add egg. Sift dry in gredients and add to the first mixture, stirring well. Lastly add the apple and chopped nuts. Pour into square cake pan. Bake in 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. Serve warm with whipped or ice cream. Serves 8. Returns Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Andres, 72 Laurel street, Ash land, returned last week from a months' trip to southern California and Arizona. Plan Party Roxy Ann Home Economics club will hold a Christmas party Wednesday, December 21, at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. For each person on your list, chiHUu a box of famous Russell Stov Candies assortments of chocolates and home-fashioned favorites in colorful Christmas-decorated boxes, St. 40 one pound box. Other sites from 70e to $6,76. Central SiH GREEN STAMPS MAIN and CENTRAL Reliable Prescription! SP 2-9431 Ashland Women To Aid Family As Yule Project Ashland - The Soroptimisl club's Christmas luncheon Fri day, Dec. 16, in the Crown Room of the Mark Antony hotel was a gala event marked by both giving and getting of gifts. Candle-lighted tables gay with greenery and berries and a sparkling tree provided the traditional atmosphere. In addition to their cus tomary "white elephant" gift exchange the members con tributed $65 to provide a mer rier Christmas for a needy family. A gift box of chocolates was passed as Mrs. Frances Klein translated the greeting card which accompanied it from the group's sister Soroptimist club in Denmark. President Frances Worth concluded the informal program with an amusing Christmas reading. The club is again sponsor ing Christmas week observ ance on the Plaza where a lighted creche is the center for caroling choruses from the schools and for church and community singers. The Nativ ity scene figures were brought by the club last Christmas and this year others were added. In cooperation with the Ki wanis club, Soroplimists are sponsoring an open house for Santa Claus on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after noons. He is expected to be on hand from 3 to 5 p.m. in the little cottage on the Plaza to receive any last minute requests. Safeguard Good China Is Warning Corvallis-When holiday en tertaining brings "company" china to the table, safeguard it by observing a few precau tions before putting it in a dishwasher, says Miss Bernice Strawn, Oregon State college extension home management specialist. Although dishwashers are a boon to housekeeping, some treasured silver and china may fade from heat and de tergents used in the dishwash er, she cautions. Underglazed plain and pat terned china, which makes up most of today's tableware, can be washed in the dishwasher without worry of fading. The glaze protects the colors Some overglazed china also can be washed safely in the dishwasher. But to be safe and sure, wash by hand or test run one small piece in the machine, advises the special ist. Gold or platinum edged trim is usually applied over the glaze and may fade in the washer. Miss Strawn recommends that hand-painted china be washed by hand. These pieces have not been heat treated so the pattern fades. Sterling, plated silverware and stainless steel flatware may be washed satisfactorily in a dishwasher. However, some silver knife handles are attached with cements which loosen in hot water. These should not be machine wash ed. If in doubt, hand wash, Wash wooden salad bowls by hand. Unless sure of the type of plastic, play it safe and hand wash plastic dishes, advises the home economist. For most purposes, hostess- es find they can machine wash almost all dishes and utensils in daily use. Miss Strawn re ports recent research which shows that a dishwasher saves 37 minutes a day on an aver age or slightly more than four hours a week. WRAPPED FOR MAILING B Drug MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Sccial Events Women's News Calendar Calundai aoriuei and news for the society section of The Mai iTioune must De luomittea u writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 D m Friday Dead line fot the weekly calendar is 9 a.m or the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m the aav Dtnre rjuDiicauon. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. - Royal Arch Ma sons and Widows, Masonic hall, Jacksonville. 7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs, Carol Kennedy, 1 White Oak dr. 8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters of Talisman temple, Knights of Pythias bldg. Wednesday: 10 a.m. - Derby Home Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Rose Arent. 11 a.m. - Townsend Har mony auxiliary club, Walker's Dreamland, 415'2 West Main St. 12 noon - Reames Social club, Medford Masonic temple. 12:30 p.m. - Wednesday Study club, Girls .Community club. Daughters To Hold Christmas Party Elta Deuel Hubbs tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet Wednesday, Decem ber 21, at 1 p.m. at Santo hall, 701 North Columbus avenue for a' Christmas party. Each member is asked to take a home made gift for exchange. Return Gold HillMrs. Elmer Dun- gey, Gold Hill and her daugh ter, Miss Winone Dungey, Medford, have returned to their homes after spending a week at Citrus Heights, Calif., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden, Jr. and family. Mrs. Marsden is a daughter of the Dungeys. She and her husband are both former residents of southern Oregon. exciting experience... Esprit de Parfum newest Faberge masterpiece over 800 precious finger-touch sprays encased in exquisite Cellini silver plate the most glamorous gift, the most beautiful spray of all .. . Faberge Esprit de Parfum 5.50 Aphrodisia Woodhue Tigress Flambeau Choose Her Favorite! SHOP UNTIL 9 P.M. THRU FRIDAYI Your Charge Account Invited! Main and Barf lett Sts. Dinner Honors Gold Hill Couple Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron were honored at a dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wright, Sardine Creek road, Friday. Guests besides the honored couple were Mrs. Nina Dusenberry, Mrs. Wal ler McLean, Mrs. Andrew Laricks, Mrs. John Bruce, Mrs. Thclbert Wright and Charles Foote. The dinner was in the na ture of a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron who will leave for the east to spend the holi days. It also was in observ ance of Mrs. Cameron s birth day anniversary. The couple will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Jacobs in Wilmington, Del. The Jacobs will also have as their guest Mrs. Ralph Erwin, Winnipeg, Canada. Mr. Jacobs and Mrs. Erwin are nephew and niece of Mrs. Cameron, and are her only relatives. After the holidays the Cam erons will be accompanied by Mrs. Erwin to her cottage at Boynton Beach, Fla., where they will spend some time be fore returning to Oregon by way of Houston, Texas. At Houston they will visit Mr. Cameron's sister, Mrs. James Hutchinson. While the Camerons are away, their home will be cared for by Willowdeane Stevens. Sunshine Girls To Hold Party Pythian Sunshine Girls, Talisman Rosebud council, will have a Christmas party Thursday, December 22, at 7 p.m. at Pythian hall. A short business meeting will be held before the party; refresh ments and entertainment are planned. Layle Boslwick and Donna Trout were appointed to buy a gift for the girls adopted grandfather. . Gifts for exchange are not to exceed 35 cents in cost. Phone SP 2-6428 it Officers Elected For Group Leland Mentzer was elected president of Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club at a recent meeting and Christmas dinner. Other new officers are Elmer Binker, vice - president; Earl Cook, secretary; Wallace Pea body, treasurer. A gift was presented to Frank Otis, retiring president, in appreciation of his service to the club. Mrs. John Dodge announced that a new display will be set up in the United States Na tional bank building, Medford, by Mr. Binker. It will feature varieties of quartz and calcite. Mrs. Faye Payne took charge of the dinner. Turkeys provided by the club were roasted by Mrs. Frank Otis and Mrs. John Dodge. The "trimmings" were brought by members and guests. Anyone . interested in ob taining more information about this club and its activi ties may call the president, Mr. Mentzer, SPring 2-6320, or the vice - president, Elmer Binker, TAlbot 6-4401. Yule Party Large Event Approximately 150 children and their parents attended the annual Christmas party spon sored by Crater Lake aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles and the auxiliary Sunday, De cember 18, at 2 p.m. at the Eagles hall. Mistress of cere monies was Mrs. George Gunn, and she led group sing ing. Entertainment was pro vided by several of the chil dren. Santa Claus arrived and presented each child with bags of candy, nuts and or ange, and gifts. LAST MINUTE V ,1. A - ' I?, bunny fur trim GIRLS' SOFT It Warm lining, soft padded sole. Multi-color studding. The most popular Santas put slip pers in little girls stockings. These come in pink or light blue. Small 9 to large 3 Reg. 2.99 & 3.49 Annual Party, ; Election Held ; nh cvuamn. Military Or- der of the Lizards, held tho annual Christmas pariy ana election of officers recently -t ii,o hnme of Mrs. Bessie McCarty, Gold Hill. This group is a suosmiary organi zation of the United Spanish War Veterans. ivt-c Rorf ha Nelson was re elected gila monster. Other officers are Mrs. James Sweet land, gecko; Mrs: James Van der Steen, caletphon; Mrs. mr!o Rnwline. iguana; -Mrs. George Brent and Mrs. Nellie Lessing, dragons; Mrs.- Jf lora Billger and Mrs. Grace Berry, .oinmnnHors: Mrs. Renne Grosh, agama; Mrs. , Bessie Johnston, molock. Mrs. Ted Colter, Mrs. Alice St. Laurent, Mrs. Florenz Breilemayer and Mrs. Mabie Nicholson were named trus tees and Mrs. Willie Cooper, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. Sallie Cotter and 'Mrs. Mary Case, polywogs. The meeting and gift ex change followed dinner. Mrs. Renne Grosh distributed the gifts. re installation of the now offi cers will take place in Febru ary during a visit of the grand gila monster, Mrs. Margaret Holt, Monmouth, Ore. . Samuel Porters Gold Hill Visitors Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gribble have had- as their guests for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Porter from, Orchards, Wash. - - :- The Gribbles recently spent some time in Portland. lbwSugar29 PECTIN GIFT, CT TDD 17 13 C JUll X U 11 u Christmas spirited LOUNGE-LOVELIES A , . . enjoy the cozy lining . . . they're warm enough . for late-late televiewing. Pampering soft with padded soles. The look of luxury. ; B . . '. other styles in gold anl jeweled sparklers . . . styles thong-bare to bootish In every color and size. Reg. 3.99 & 4.99 2.88 only . M0C 1 AA only
