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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, V
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1361
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Mm, Beverly Lyon
Beef School
Thursday
The third annual Beef Cook'
ery school ot Jackson County
Cow Belles will be given
Thursday, January 26, by
Mrs. Beverly Lyons, home
economist for the California-
Oregon Power company.
The school, to be given at
the Red Cross building on
Hawthorne avenue at 1:30
p.m. will feature a variety of
new beef recipes, as well as
refresher hints on several fa
vorite beef menus.
. Emphasis will be on budget
beef meals.
Among the recipes which
Mrs. Lyons will demonstrate
are fruit glazed beef brisket,
beef burgundy, beef boats,
western ranch meat loaf, Hei
delberg stew, and several
short rib recipes. Women at
tending will receive samples
of the beef dishes as they are
prepared, and printed copies
of the recipes will be given
out. An electric toaster and
coffee maker will be given
away as door prizes.
A special feature of this
year's Beef Cooking school
will be the use of a new free
standing wall oven range for
preparation of the dishes. The
Thursday cooking school will
be the first showing of this
new range in the Medford
area.
1
Club Holds
Initiation
Medford Business and Pro
fessional Women's club held
en initiation dinner January
- 19th in the Rogue room of the
Medford hotel. Co-chairmen of
the program were Mrs.' Wil
liam Milhoan and Mrs. Steph
en G. Nye.
Dinner was followed by a
business meeting at which the
president, Mrs. F. R. Faulkner
presided. Initiated were Mrs.
Lyle N. Anderson, Mrs. A. J.
Beaton, Mrs. Buford A. Clark,
Miss Gladys Eaton, Miss Har
riett P. Gearhardt, Mrs. Wil
liam Hartman, Mrs. John
Maass, Miss Alice F. Saunders
and Miss Maxine D. Stone.
Also returning to the club as
a previous member was Mrs.
Zola Simms.
Forthcoming events an
nounced were a state confer
ence which will be held in
Medford in April, and a card
party in February which will
be open to the public.
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Decorating Film
Shown for Group
Illinois Valley A film on
Interior decorating was shown
at the last meeting of the
Illinois Valley Women's club,
a unit of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs. It was
held at the home of Mrs. Gene
Denning.
The film was shown by Mrs.
Sam Bunch, and narrator was
Mrs. Denning.
Gucsls were Mrs. Wesley
Peterson, Mrs. William
Schonlk, Mrs. Arnold Bucken-
dnhl, Mrs. Larry Musil and
Mrs. Kenneth Mann from the
Civic Women's league.
An Invitation was read from
Travel Study club, Medford to
attend their meeting January
24.
New arrivals ar
jean hart's
I
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Our New Davidow Spring Suits
, , , Beautiful timeless tweeds
with famed Davidow tailoring.
An array of styles . . . Box
jackets, fitted ackets, bloused
jackets In all the new Spring
shades. Do drop in soon and
see them,
617 East Main
5
New Fibers
Comfortable
For Suits
United Press International
The margin of comfort in
men s clothes will be broaden
ed even further in 1961 with
new scientifically achieved
blends of artificial and natural
fibers woven in new ways to
fit a lot of special needs
There are fabrics that won't
wrinkle, fabrics that press
themselves and fabrics woven
to adjust thermostatically to
sudden temperature changes
"Around the world In
eighty ways" might well be
fashion s theme song for re
sort and cruise wear, reports
the National Cotton Council
The prints and cotton fabrics
take their cue from every cor
ner of the globe. From Ha
waii, for example, comes a
print inspired by the famous
golden shadow tree, with lu
minous pink, gold, white and
rainbow blossoms on lustrous
broadcloth.
Fine cultured pearls the
genuine articles run as high
as $7,500 per necklace. A new
simulated pearl, said to ape
the finest cultured pearls,
commands a price of only $10
per strand.
Five main color families for
post-Easter shoe shoppers in
elude wild, bright tones, fresh
clear shades, new neutrals,
naturals and off-basic shades,
In the clear tones, there are
yellow, orange, petunia, jade,
bright pink, lavender, and
blue.
First Lady Called
A 'Fairy Queen'
By HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
Washington Mrs. Jacque
line Kennedy is like a "fairy
queen" bestowing the White
House blessing on creative
artists.
This description came from
George Balanchine, Russian-
born choreographer of the
New York City Ballet, after
having tea at the Executive
mansion with the first lady
Tuesday.
Balanchine told reporters
it's wonderful to have "some
one in government who thinks
about art. Mrs. Kennedy is a
leader who can talk about
something "besides old men's
pensions, farmers and unions,
he said,
"It's very important that
the first lady, as young as
she is, with a wonderful back
ground of art, will inspire
this country," said the 56-year-
old ballet .master.
Mrs. Kennedy's social sec
retary Letitia Baldrige, cnll
ed Balanchine and invited him
to tea at 6 p.m..
Balanchine said Mrs. Ken
nedy "knows all about ballet.
She knows everything about
everyone.
Balanchine said Mrs. Ken
nedy is "very sweet, young,
and like a little girl. She's
like a fairy queen ... the be
ginning of a new insipration
for the United States."
1
Granddaughter
Born In Ashland
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Burns became grand
parents for the seventh time
January 18 when a daughter
was born at Ashland General
hospital to their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Stickney, Medford.
The child has been named
Romnlca Kay. She has a sister,
Alanna Marie, 2.
To Ranch Home
Hornbrook Mr, and Mrs.
Okcy Wilson are now living
In their new home al the for
mer Glenn Robertson ranch.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilson original
ly from Ohio, recently bought
the Robertson ranch and
moved here from Mendocino
county, where they were in
business and also engaged in
ranching.
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Social Events
Auxiliary
Conducts
Installation
Mrs. James Vandersteen
was installed president of the
auxiliary to Colonel Sargent
post, united Spanish War Vet
erans, in a recent ceremony,
This will be Mrs. Vander-
steen s second term.
The installation was con
ducted by Mrs. Harry Barne-
burg, a past Oregon depart
ment president of the auxil
iary. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston
was installing conductress.
Mrs. Vandersteen's officers
are Mrs. William Hodgson,
Ashland, senior vice-president;
Mrs. Emma Craig, junior vice-
president; Mrs. Mabel Nichol
son, chaplain: Mrs. RalDh
Atwood, patriotic instruction;
Mrs. Rosa Young, historian:
Mrs. Bertha Nelson, secretary;
Mrs. Don Anderson treasurer;
Mrs. Johnston, conductor:
Mrs. Bertha Potter, assistant
conductor; Mrs. Z. N. Agee,
guard; Mrs. Barneburg, assist
ant guard, and Mrs. Martha
Hill, musician.
Mrs. Vandersteen and Mrs.
Barneburg were presented
corsages and Mrs. Barneburg
presented Mrs. Vandersteen
with her past president's
jewel, from the members.
Mrs. Vandersteen gave each
of her 1960 officers a gift "in
appreciation of their help and
kindness," also presented the
installing officer a gift. Mem
bers met at the home of Mrs.
Vandersteen yesterday to sew.
Chamber Music Players Are
Modern Wandering Minstrels
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-dlPD-Strlng alone
with men and I'll tell you
about a modern version o the
oldtime wandering ministrels.
There are approximately
4,000 musi
cians in the
United States
and another
550 In 46 oth
er countries
who are band
ed together in
to an informal
org anlzation
called the Am-
Gay Pauley atcur Cham
ber Music Players. 1
Their whole purpose: To
make classical music togeth
er anytime the mood hits,
whether they're at home or
traveling.
What makes the new string
and wind instrument and pi
ano players different from
their minstrel ancestors is that
they are neither professional
musicians, except in rare
cases, nor itinerant rovers.
They're more apt to be travel
ing men in gray flannel suits,
entire families, or students on
vacation in unfamiliar ter
ritory.
Club Directory
Through a directory com
piled "as a labor of love" by
Club Announces
Game Winners
White City Mrs. J. J.
Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke scored 82 V4 points to
lead north-south position play
ers at last Friday's session of
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club. Tieing for second and
third were Paul Hatton and
Walter Humes, Dr. and Mrs.
C. A. Holmes, each pair scor
ing 60V4 points.
Mrs. John Hall and Mrs.
Lewis Smith led cast-west
players with 67 points. Mrs.
Oda Thomason and William
Vail were second with 64.
For play the preceding
week, the Holmes scored 92 Mi
points to cop north-south play
ers. Mrs. Frank R. Baker and
Mrs. R. J. Conroy ttcd with
Roy Pruitt and John Short
ridge (or second and third
with 88V4 points each. Lead
ing cast-west players were
Mrs. M. Nelson and Mrs. L.
Richter with B3V4 points. The
R. T. Jones were second with
89 H points and the James
Winslows scored 88V4 to take
third place.
Calendar
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m.-Ladics auxiliary,
Patriarchs Militant, Siskiyou
canton, IOOF hall.
7 p.m.-Insurance Women
of Jackson County, Mark An
tony hotel, Ashland.
8 p.m. Medford chapter,
Order of DeMolay, Medford
Masonic temple.
8:45 p.m. Toaslmlstress
California Oregon Power com
pany building.
Thursday!
12:30 p.m. -- Medford So
journers, Girls Community
club.
1 p.m. - Golden Link class,
First Baptist Sunday School,
home of N. A. Mead, 3471 Oak
Pine Way, Central Point.
1 p.m. Oak Knoll Lady
Golfers, club house.
1:30 p.m. - Jackson County
Cow Belles Annual Beef
Cooking school, Red Cross
Three of the 11 women who look a Red Cross course in
home service last week were (left to right) Mrs. Carl Spencer,
Ashland; Mrs. Donald E. Glenn Medford, and Mrs. A. Watien-
burg. Eagle Point. The training of home service volunteers
prepares them for service in counseling in personnel and
family problems; reporting and communications service; as
sistance in applying for government benefits; referral service
and financial assistance.
Red Cross Cha
Course in Ho
A specialized training course
In Home Service was held at
the Red Cross Chapter House
the week of January 16-20
The instruction was given by
Mrs. Frank Fairweather, who
is in her 21st year as a Red
Cross volunteer, and who is
now a field consultant. .
one of its members, Miss Hel
en Rice, a retired music teach
er, an amateur music lover
can reach another musician or
musicians for an evening of
Mozart or Haydn.
Miss Rice, a vigorous wom
an "bordering on 60," is a
violin and viola player. In an
interview, she said the ama
teur's organization had its be
ginnings with Leonard
Strauss, an Indianapolis tail
oring firm representative who
traveled a lot, always taking
his violin so he could practice
in his room "after he'd; ex
hausted every movie."
Strauss, now dead, decided
there might be others like him
who would rather play music
than sit in lonely hotel rooms,
He told friends of his idea,
they began pooling names of
musicians, and the first direct
ory came out in 1948 with
1,200 members.
World-Wide Membership
Now the directory lists
members in Australia, New
Zealand, Japan, Formosa,
most South American coun
tries, Yugoslavia, the Philip
pines, Vietnam, and most
Western European countries
including Belgium, Holland
and England where clubs have
sprung up, affiliating them
selves with the original organ
ization. "We have all ages, all types
of occupations," said Miss
Rice. "It's amazing the num
ber of doctors we list."
One of the members Is a
retired dentist who lives in a
trailer so he can move about
the nation In search of other
amateur musicians.
Miss Rice, who serves as
secretary, said that music Is
one way of breaking the bar
riers between foreigners and
U.S. citizens.
"If you spend an evening
playing music together," she
said, "you become old friends
even If you don't speak the
same language."
Meeting, Party
Held by Girls
Pythian Sunshine Girls,
Talisman Rosebud council,
held a meeting and party
January 12, at the Pythian
hall.
Presents were exchanged,
games were played, and prizes
were awarded. After the
party, refreshments were
served by Gayle Bostwlck and
Donna Trout.
The council's next meeting
will be held January 26, at
7 o'clock. Reports on a skat
ing party will be made.
To Meet Thursday
The Y Knot Twlrlcrs Square
Dance club will hold a potluck
dinner Thursday, January 26,
at 6:30 p.m. at the YMCA.
A short business meeting
will follow when new officers
will be elected. There will be
workshop square dancing
starting at about 8 p.m. All
square dancers are welcome.
Douglas Fosbury will call.
Monday, January 30, at 7:30
p.m. Is the last night for reg
istration for beginning square
dancing at the YMCA Douglas
Fosbury teaching.
jj PICKLES P
Women's News
pter Gives
me Service
This training period is in
preparation for work in the
Home Service program of
family service, through which
the American Red Cross car
ries out in communities its
responsibility to servicemen
and veterans and their de
pendents and to the depend
ents of deceased servicemen
and veterans.
Under its congressional
charter and regulations of the
armed services, the Red Cross
acts as a medium of commun
ication between the families
of servicemen and the mill
tary authorities. The training
of home service volunteers
prepares them for service in
counseling in personal and
family problems; reporting
and communications service:
assistance in applying for gov
ernment benefits; referral
service and financial assist
ance. Studying case histories, the
class learned counseling tech
niques and how to help appli
cants achieve a better under
standing of their personal and
family problems and how to
deal with them. They also
learned how to receive and
send wires through the Red
Cross communications system
and the various forms and pro
cedures for application for
government benefits.
Those taking the class were
Mrs. H. S. Ingle and Mrs. Carl
Spencer, Ashland; Mrs. A.
Wattenburg, Eagle Point; Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Central Point,
and Mrs. R. J. Lockwood, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Shar
on Eichelberger, Mrs. Donald
E. Glenn, Mrs. John Gates,
Mrs. Ruth Belveal, and Miss
Ruth Gaylord, Medford.
Medford Club
Holds Election
New officers to serve Med
ford Fifty Plus club were
elected at a recent meeting.
The term is for six months.
Dr. Frank Roberts was re
elected to the office of presi
dent. Other officers are Mrs.
Martha Bauker, vice presi
dent; Mrs. John Spackman,
secretary; Mrs. Ida Evans and
Mrs. Cora Bashaw, treasurers;
Clarence Evans, ways and
means chairman; Mrs. Lester
Dyke and Mrs. Bertha Kond
ziella, membership committee.
The next club meeting will
be Friday, January 27, at St.
Mark's Guild hall, at 12:30
p.m. Members are to take a
sack lunch; three members
will take cakes and these will
be served In celebration of
the January birthday anniversaries.
Buy Before February 1
SAVE up to 20 oo
on Georgian Rose and
Dancing Flowers
"Reed & "Barton
STERLING
Attrglan A '
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Mtdford't Finest Jtwoltrt
Oregon and do. California
Booklet
Instructs On
Knitting
A revived interest in knit
ting, fostered by Oregon's
younger generation, has
brought forth new simplified
knitting instruction from the
state 4-H Club office at Ore
gon State college.
Miss Ruth Brasher, state ex
tension 4-H agent and project
leader, thinks this new inter
est in knitting probably stems
from increased popularity of
knit ready-mades, improve
ment in yarns, and youth's
desire to create something use
ful. -
To meet the demand of this
"new crop" of knitters, a new
bulletin "4-H Knitting" is of
fered to youths who want to
enroll ii a 4-H knitting club.
Beginning club members
learn to get the feel of differ
ent yarns and needles before
they learn to bind and cast
stitches - the first steps in
making their own knitted gar
ments. With practice, they are able
to make simple garments,
tasseled caps, slippers and
jackets. After a couple years
experience, they advance to
more difficult garments-jackets,
knitted dresses, ski sweat
ers; and coats.
The original 4-H knitting
project was revised last year
by 4-H advisors Mrs. Ruth
Nyberg, Salem; Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Oswego; Janet Bish
op, Portland; Hildegarde
Streufert, OSC extension
clothing specialist; and Miss
Brasher. Club leaders around
the state were also consulted,
Miss Brasher noted.
Knitting is the fastest grow
ing 4-H home economics cloth
ing project. It has attracted
about 2,700 youngsters into
4-H knitting clubs, three times
as many as in clubs 10 years
ago.
In addition to learning
knitting skills, youths learn
to read commercial patterns,
create their .own designs, un
derstand basic art principles
of color and design, groom
ing, and buymanship. Learn
ing to work together in their
club organization is another
major gain the 9 to 12 year
olds experience, Miss Brasher
said.
1
Auxiliary Honors
District President
Illinois Valley Mrs. Gil
bert Clayton, Cave Junction,
was honored guest at the last
meeting of the American Le
gion Women's auxiliary, held
in the American Legion hall.
Mrs. Clayton spoke of a
coming district meeting in
Medford, and announced that
Mrs. Lester Henry will be
chairman of a breakfast. Mrs.
Clayton and Mrs. Arthur Kel
lert will assist Mrs. Henry.
Reports were made on the
recent public card party given
by the auxiliary.
Mrs. Tony Stava presided.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. John Spitz and Mrs.
Fred Salvage.
s
Home From Trip
Hornbrook-Mrs. E. E. (Pete)
Fisher and three children re
turned last week from a trip
to the Los Angeles area. Mrs.
Fisher was accompanied by
her mother and brother, Mrs.
L. E. Flack and Virgil, ,of
Horse Creek.
In Anderson, Calif., they
were joined by Mrs. Fisher's
grandmother, Mrs. Ariel Low
den, and the group continued
on to Lompoc where they
visited Mrs. Fisher's brother
and his family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ariel Hawley and twin daugh
ters, Arlene and Linda. They
were also guests of relatives
in San Gabriel and Pomona
on the ten-day trip.
JLERS
llf Dancing.
II Howtri
MEDFORD, OREGON
in4 Silvtrimith. Serving S&thtrn
trade arta. Cot ovar thirty
Upgrading of Quality
To Come in Appliances
Corvallis - A general up
grading of quality and more
worksavlng features will ap
pear in household equipment
offerings in the months ahead,
says an, Oregon State college
extension home management
specialist.
Miss Bernice Strawn re
ports that prices on refriger
ators, laundry equipment, and
television have remained
steady or lowered slightly
since 1947-49. They're "bar'
gains" in terms of what 1961's
dollar buys) she notes.
Shoppers cannot depend on
prices to stay down indefinite
ly because total manufactur
ing costs on these items are
reported to have been reduced
to less than 10 per cent, and
steel prices and factory wages
have increased, she continues.
Prices on many household
appliances have not risen as
rapidly as costs of other major
living items. Using 1947-49 as
a base period, Miss Strawn
notes that automobiles, tires,
housing, medical care, trans
portation and food have added
to cost-of-living increase. In
contrast, prices of refrigera
tors and laundry equipment
have dropped below the 1947
49 level. Prices on electric
ranges are about the same
when compared with the base
period.
Dishwashers, dehumidifiers
and room air conditioners are
expected to show greatest
growth among major appli
ances in the next few years,
the OSC specialist reports.
Flexibility Shown
Dishwashers show more
flexibility - more cycles for
washing pots and pans, fine
CUflRANCEtJI
,
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f;W -4-V:v -
Broken Sizes
KNIT SUITS
One Lot Winter
MATERNITY WEAR II Price
I
every;? I sends a Food Crusade package
Your kindnH can bring new life and hope to" "
hungry people in other lands. By joining -CARE's
Food Crusade, you share Americasj
abundance. '
i
Your dollars send CARE packages based main-A
ly on flour, powdered milk, corn meal given ,
from U.S. farm reserves. But CARE also buys
other foods, packs different units to match
needs in various countries on package for
every $1 you give.
Your gifts are personal packages of food for
peace delivered with your name and ad
dress, to the poorest families; refugee camps,
schools. orDhanaaes. hospitals. $1, $10, $100
whatever you give, every package goes
straight from your heart to the hearts of those
who need to know the people ( Americ r
their ft4. j -
pleMie . kmefit tr?s
SEND Ytttf tyflrUARS NOW
china and crystal. Manufactur
ers have improved water dis
tribution now forcing water
down on the dishes from the
top, as well as from the sides
and bottom.
Shoppers will see more va
riety in built-in ranges, both
gas and electric. A new small
built-in with a low oven which
takes less kitchen space is on
the market. Free standing
ranges that look "built-in"
with single or double high
ovens are also available. More
built-ins have removable oven
doors for easier cleaning.
Floor polishers and scrub
bers are other items that are
rapidly becoming a part of
more households, the special
ist notes.
Improvements have been
noticeable among many items
television, electric ranges,
some vacuum cleaners, refrigerator-freezer
combinations,
and automatic washers.
The standard table televi
sion set 10 years ago was
heavy and cumbersome to
move for cleaning, says Miss
Strawn. Complicated to tune,
it had a 16-inch picture tube,
and retailed for about $275.
The 1961 table model, the
same brand, is light, slim and
a space saver. It has circuit
improvements, is easily tuned,
has a 23-inch tube and retails
for about $220, $55 less than
its 1950 counterpart.
Experts estimate that about
half of today's refrigerator
sales are made up of combi
nation refrigerator - freezers.
Today's new thin wall designs
now hold more food within
the same exterior dimensions
as old time boxes. Homemak-
The Fashionette
ONE GROUP
SCOO
!5'
fHER
ANOTHER GROUP
smoo
10
II Price
Bras
The Fashionette
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
22 South Central Across From Craterian-SP 2-8168
STRAIGHT FROM
YOUR HEART
I Here
Name
I Addres
, Moke
ers are able to enjoy a more
spacious iooa siuiagc tuti(l.a.i-
in tha camp amount of
(IlCIlk " v
space that a heavier wall occu
pied.
Archers Hold
Annual Election
The Savage Archers held
the annual banquet and elec
tion of officers Sunday, Jan
uary 22.
Elected for 1961 were Laur
en Sauer, president; Robert
Klusman, vice-president; Mrs.
Robert Richardson, secretary
treasurer; Malcolm Oetken,
target captain; Niles Thomas,
range captain; William Huff
man, field governor; William
Hutton, alternate; Wayne
Campbell, publiciy chairman.
Robert Richardson, retiring
president, conducted the meet
ing. '
Big game trophies were
awarded to members who had
brought down deer or bear
during the 1960 season, and
these members -donated ven
ison roasts for the banquet.
is -the
word for
Jolly Time
The egsy-ea-rin'
Pop Com
All drastically reduced) We've
slashed prices way below cost to
clear . . . hurry, carry them awayl
A FEW WOOL AND
IMPORTED VELVETEEN
COATS
GREATLY REDUCED!
Girdles Vi Price
$1.00 Robes
Price
NEW SPRING
Coats Suits Dresses
Arriving Daily
No Refunds
No Exchanges
All Sales Final
TO THEIRS
I y
.
ll'feed ptrtttagti go t th nJy in tfctl
'cftvntrUst Afghani ton BrHn Colombia
Crt HofrJ Hong Kong India
Iron ' Ural Italy Jordan Koroa
JTaktitan Poland To?ky YU9Javio.
I CAKE Food Crusade
660 First Ave., New York 16, N. Y.
or your nearest CARE address.
is $ to send food
i
I pockoges in my name.
checks payable to CARE, Inc,
o T
0
I Q
o
building, 60 Hawthorne it.