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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1961)
8 B V i ' J ' It Gxrl Scouls, with sludenti and personnel of Hoover school, are pic lured during tree-planting ceremony on the school grounds lest week. Members oi Girl Scout troops in the Hoover neighborhood purchased a CMJMIIMire. Today: 12-5 p.m.-Roxy Ann court Order of the Amaranth. Med ' ford Masonic building. 8 p.m.-Rcception for Rob ert Bosworth, Rogue Gallery 220 West Main St. . Monday: 1:30 p.m.-Board meeting of Mcdford Garden club, home of Mrs. Dayton Depue, 1019 ; Murray St. 7:30 p.m. - Hedrick Junior High school Parent-Teachers association, school auditorium. Tuesday: . 9:30 a.m. - District 6C ; Mothersingors, home of Mrs. Dick Korner, 227 Freeman rd.. Central Point. 12 noon-Kiwanian Dames, with Mrs. Robert Hart, 1809 Roxy Ann place. . 7:30 p.m. -Jackson County unit, Oregon Education asso ciation, Jcwett Elementary school, Central Point. , 6:30 p.m. - Medford lodge, IOOF and Olive Rcbckah lodge. Odd Fellow hall. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Home Economics club, home of Mrs Irene Shirley, 2681 Buckshot rd. Wednesday: 10:30 a.m.-Upper Applegale Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Ray Lampkin. 11 a.m. - Townsend Har mony auxiliary club, Walker's ballroom, 415V4 East Main st. 12:30 p.m.-Chaptcr CG of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. L. E. Legas, 220 North Barncburg rd. 12:30 p.m. -Chapter CP of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. George Polski, 1501 Lenora dr. 1:30 p.m. - Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. A. N. Potter Jr., 1315 Queen Anne ave. 1:30 p.m. - Talent Garden club, home of Mrs. John Mc Cardcll, 16 Geneva si., Mcd ford, 2 p.m. '.- Wednesday Study club, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m.-Bethcl 14, Inter national Order of Job's Daugh ters. Masonic hall. 8 p.m.-Velerans of World War I, barracks and auxiliary, Girls Community club. Thursday: 1:30 p.m. - Sams Vullcy Ladles club, home of Mrs. Paul Shulz, Sams Valley rd. 6:45 p.m.-Rogue River Val ley Knife and Fork club, Rogue Valley Country club. 7:30 p.m. - Griffin Creek Parent - Teachers association, school gymnasium. 7:30 p.m. -Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Knights of Pythias hall. ; Frank Applegate ; To Be Speaker ! Frank Applegale will speak on color in stamp collecting i at the next meeting of South i cm Oregon Stamp club to be : held at the Girls Community club on Thursday, February 2, at 8 p.m. At the January meeting the officers for 1961 were Install- : cd by the past president, Mrs. Eric dc Place. New officers : are Clyde Smith, president; f Robert Lowe, vice president; . Mrs. Lowe, secretary, and Mr. i Applegate, treasurer. ! Committee chairmen ap pointed were Mrs. Russell - Herbert, programs: Mrs. John ' D. Shortridge, refreshments; Mrs. Irene Cordler, member ship, and Mrs. Eric de Place, ! publicity. I Plans were discussed and arrangements started to hold a stamp exhibit during 1961 in celebration of the tenth anniversary bX tire club. Mrs. E. II. Tucfiicn was nppointcd .cliajrrnan hi eharoe o ar ra'Bgcine'ete tor the event. Two new members admit- , -ted (41 the club during the meeting are W. L. White and Edward Butcher. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Adolph Stcrton and Mrs. Ma bel Houck. It was announced that sev eral club members planned to exhibit at the Talent hob by show January 28. Mr. Smith was to act as a judge In the stamp division, , SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1961 YT'W ' m St 8 p.m.-Adarel chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, Jack sonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m.-Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Eagles hall; 8 p.m. - Mothers of Twins club, home of Mrs. C. Gordon Morris, 107 South Elm st. 8 p.m.-Ncighbors of Wood craft of Phoenix, Phoenix Community club room. 8 p.m. - Southern Oregon Stamp club, Girls Communi ty club, Friday: 11 a.m.-Griffin Creek Home Extension unit, Griffin Creek Grange hall. 12 tioon-Thimble Club of Phoenix, home of Mrs. Mer vin Hixson, Culver rd., Photf nix. Club Continues Contest Speeches The second scries of con test speeches was given by members of the Toastmistress club Wednesday night at a meeting in the California-Ore gon Power company building Miss Voda Browcr was toast- mistress of the evening; Mrs, Amy True, lopicmistress; and Mrs. James Vandersteen, In spiration speaker. Making- contest speeches were Mrs. Hoy Hons, uur Friends;" Mrs. Vandersteen Instant Everything; Mrs Richard Williams, "Our Goals;" Mrs. J. D. Brummond, Values of Time;" and Mrs. Bcrnice Kunzman, "God's Gift.!' Mrs, James Beam was grammarian; Mrs. C. A Thatcher, speech evaluator; and Mrs. C. Wilson, program evaluator. Guests were Mrs Charles Thompson, Mrs. Carl Clymer and Mrs. Stewart Milne. - Mrs. Elmer Ness, educa tional speaker, gave a talk on Humor is spice in any speech." She suggested mem bcrs try to acquire such an ability, "as humor can be planted in our minds and blossom In our speeches." Kennedy Nose Newest Style Los Angclcs-fllPll-Jacqucllne Kennedy noses are the latest styles among beauty conscious women parading to ' plpstlc surgeons, "There was a time when the girls used to come In for plastic surgery to make their noses over like Myrna Loy s, said Dr. Oscar J. Becker, Chicago surgeon here for the 30th annual Research Study club convention. "Then came the Hedy La- Marr era, until girls wanted to have noses like Grace Kelly's and then, Jackie Ken nedy noses," said Dr. Becker Tuesday at a press confer ence. Dr. Becker, a specialist from the University of Illinois, de scribed the first lady s nose as "not exactly patrician . , . more, let us say, straight, a little uptiltcd. "I guess you'd say it's Just Jackie's," he said., Chapter Announces Official Visit Of Committee Member Jacksonville - Richard Brown, Ashland, a member of the Masonic and Eastern Star home recreation area commit tee, will pay an official visit to Adarol chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Thursday, Feb ruary 2. Members of the chap ter will meet at 8 pm. in the Jacksonville Masonic temple. Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith, Mrs. Frank Root, Mr. and Mrs. Bcnl B 0 1 e n and Mrs. Fay Peters will serve refresh ments, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Gardner, worthy patron and matron, will preside. Phoenix - A covered dish noon luncheon will be held Friday. Feb. 3, by t A Thimble club of Phoenix at the home of Mrs. Mervin lllxon, Culver road. A business meeting will follow the luncheon. 0 I fir" v'j? 4 'Hi 44 t t-J'-i - W clump birch to presented the Forbes, one of Six Girl Seoul-Troops Present Tree to School Six Girl Scout troops arid school personnel held a tree planting ceremony at the Hoover school on Monday January 23. The tree planted was a clump birch bought and presented to the school by the girls of the troops in Hoover neighborhood. Mrs. Ralph E. Barclay, lead er of Girl Scout Troop ,192, eighth grade troop of Hedrick Junior High school, was in troduced to the guests by Roy Gilbertson, school principal; Mrs. Barclay spoke briefly on the reasons for the ceremo nies, and presented Mrs. R. W. Gray, area president of the Rogue Valley Girl Scouls. Judy McFadden of Troop 192 presented the tree, which was accepted by Les Bush, student body president; he put the first shovelful of earth around the tree. Mr. Gilbert son put in the last shovelful of earth, after accepting the lice for the school and students. Representatives from each troop also put a shovelful of soil around the tree. They were Janice Hart, Troop 96, second grade Brownie; Marcia Quincy, Troop 82, third grade Brownie; Cheryl Eddy, fourth grade Brownie; Vicki Milnes, Troop 52, fifth grade Girl Scout; Cindy Konschot, Troop 22, sixth grade Girl Scout, and Penny Forbes, Troop 192. Mrs. Barclay, in telling the reasons for the planting cere monies, spoke of the Girl Scout "Birthday Years", be ing celebrated during 1960 1961 and 1962, which official ly began with an international convention held in St. Louis, Mo., in November of 1960, with delegates from all over Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Hold Annual Ceremonies ' Central Point - Mrs. Martin Johnson and Richard Lowery were installed as noble grands of Ml. Pitt Rebekah lodge and the Central Point lodge, Inter national Order of Odd Fel lows, during joint public In stallation ceremonies Janu ary 23 at the Central Point Grange hall. Other elective officers in stalled were Mrs. James Belter and M e 1 v i n Frick, vice grands; Mrs. Frank Glenn and James Corliss, recording sec retaries; Mrs. Clark McDow ell and John llolgatc, finan cial secretaries; Mrs. John Holgatc and John Armstrong, treasurers; Mrs. William nun nery, junior past noble grand, and John Robison, junior past grand. Appointive officers install ed were Mrs. Glen Gerrard and Francis Marshall, ward ens; Mrs. Fred Baker and Jo seph Bodak, conductors; Mrs. John Robison and Ellsworth Robison, right supporters noble grand; Mrs. John Robi son and ms worm Kouison, Mrs. Gerald Kime and Clark McDowell, left supporters no ble grand; Mrs. John Kime and Lee Marshall, chaplains; Mrs. John Armstrong, Marvin Marshall, Mrs. James Vanrier Stcen and Edward Inman, guardians: Robert Mousey, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Wcldman, and Gerald Kime, vice grand supporters; Mrs. Edward Inman and L. D. Hays, color bearers and Miss Patricia Kime, musician. In charge were Norman Gail, Gold Hill, district depu ty grand master, of Gold Hill, and Mrs. Jolin Robison, dis trict deputy president. Jerry lleringtoa aud Mrs. Paul Thompson were dHt!r graml marshals assisted M xVwr In stalling deputiitt fm UMf Hill. - . Courtesy officers are Mrs. Melvin Frick and Mrs, Ells worth, supporter chaplains. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Mrs, Corliss, supporter junior past nobles. Guests introduced were Ellsworth Robison. 1! e n lul V grand master, GriSfld Lodgrof U3 Ik" lf)h:i 'Ti'" - beautify the school grounds. Judy McFadden of Troop 192 tree, and it was accepted by Les Bush, pictured with Penny several Scouts who placed earth around the tree. (Knacksledt photo) the world. She staled that one of the high lights of the con vention was a rose garden pre sented to the city of St. Louis in behalf of the Girl Scout or ganization; the garden is lo cated in the Memorial plaza in Ihe heart of downtown St. Louis. There they planted the yellow Girl Scout rose. She explained how the troops wanted to plant something in honor of the birthday years, and had contacted Mr. Gil bertson, who suggested clump birch for the school grounds. She finished by slating that this is the opening of he first chapter but that Ihe story would be incomplete if the Scouts let it end here; that the Girl Scouts and Brownies have two more years to plant yellow roses for the project of the birthday years. Arrangements for the cere mony were made by Mrs. Vic tor Milnes, Hoover Parent Teacher association Girl Scout representative. Many of the yellow Girl Scout roses, developed by the firm of Jackson and Perkins, have been ordered by indivi dual troops, troop leaders and by neighborhoods for planting in parks and on school grounds. Those interested in securing one of these rose bushes are urged to contact the Girl Scout office, as the deadline for ordering, which was to close January 21, has been extended until February 1. The first bouquet of Yellow Girl Scout Roses was pre sented to Mrs. Charles U. Col- mcr, national president of Girl Scouls at the St. Louis convention. Oregon; Mrs. Riley Appelgate, vice president Rebekah assem bly; Miss Patricia Kime, pres ident Theta Rho assembly Mrs. John Robison, joint youth committee, and Paul Thompson, special district deputy. John Robison was present ed a past grand collar from his lodge and Mrs. Flannery a gift from her lodge. Refreshments were served following the installation ceremonies. Approximately 110 guests and members at tended. Guests Choice Arrange an oblong platter, outlined with shiny dark green leaves, with red and golden Delicious apples, heap ed high. Tuck bunches of grapes, gilded walnuts and al monds among the apples. Wrap wedges and sticks of various cheeses cut to indi vidual serving size In colored foil, and lay on the leaves. Use as a centerpiece first-- as guest's choice for dessert, later. Desk blotters make excel lent mats when framing pictures. !H- UTKIll-'I.V HOI 11DIK lIutlrWlM ntxiuncl In thU rhlld hrdrnnm fronted hy llrlin .Srhlii"n. NSin, t'nttnn l ln 1iinnl In thr plrturr-trnmrit r'rniilrrM) nrnnily Hrrm, butltrlty chuiUfconorand dut xuttle, and flufJ gwlet. MEDFORD MAIL ' '" S- Okizu Group ' The Okizu group of Camp Fire Girls held a ceremonial on Jan. 24 at the home of their leader, Mrs. Herbert Par tridge. Dolly Patrick received her trail seeker's charm, and Margaret Gemaehlich, her wood gatherer's ring. All of the girls present re ceived their membership cards. hi U kl. I. '.'I Housing Authority Says Suburbia Not All Bliss By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York -IUPII- Suburbia is packed with people who'd love to trade the "bliss" of the back-yard barbecue for a home in the heart of town, says a woman authority on housing prob lems. They didn't elect suburbia, said Miss Eliz- Gay Faulty "both Wood, former director of the Chicago Housing authority. Several factors "pushed" and "pulled" them to that green patch of land which lies between urban and country living. She said many of those who desert the city these days, they're mostly middle income are pushed by the "lack of human imagination" in city planning to fill the inner man's or woman's need for re creation, culture and privacy. "We have excellent archi tects," she said, in an inter view. "But abominable plan ners." They're pushed by deterior ation of neighborhoods once settled, stable and populated by a variety of ages and in come groups. And, there is a shortage of good housing they can afford. Pulls Toward Suburbia The pull to suburbia is not alone the lure o several nun- drcd square feet of greenery and the "alleged bliss of the backyard barbecue, she said "It is the simple fact that federal housing legislation is dedicated to the support of benefits to buyers and build ers. . .to sales, not to rental housing." Miss Wood indicted public housine as built mostly "for one class the low income.' The housing expert, a brisk woman with short, graying hair and bright blue eyes, is the author of a new pifolica tion called "The Balanced Neighborhood," published by a private agency, the Citizens' Housing and Planning Coun cil of New York. In it, she called on all cities to offer all income groups, and the minority groups, the "op- lion between a good life in the city and a good life in the sub urbs." Otherwise, she said, cities are courting cnaos ana Disor ganization. . .waste and deter ioration." , Long-Time Housing Expert Miss Wood has spent 30 years in Ihe housing field, for merly serving as secretary of the Housing Committee of the Chicago Welfare council, as di , 1.0 ,f ! ! ffii : ' SrH:! mm TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. m Freeze-Drying Method Used To Preserve Beef By JOYCE SCHULLER United Press International Chicago Steak that keeps indefinitely without refriger ation promises to be on the groceryshelf in the next five years. Meat packers are combining the oldest and newest methods of food preservation to make the grocery-shelf steak look and taste like fresh beef. The combination method, still in the testing stage, is called frceze-drying. It makes use of the two processes in its name and incorporates the best of each. Like ordinary air -dried chipped beef and Westphalian ham, freeze-dricd meat will keep without refrigeration. And like frozen meat, it will retain the size, shake, texture and taste of fresh meat. But unlike ordinary frozen Daughters To Meet Wednesday Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, will meet Wednesday, February 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. The honored queen, Miss Barbara Morton, states that the meeting will be conducted by junior bethel officers. All parents and guardians of Job's Daughters, and persons of proper Masonic relationship., are invited to attend.' rector of the Illinois Slate Housing board, and from 1937 to 1954 as director of the Chi cago Housing Authority. At present, she has a fellow ship to write a history of pub lic housing in the United States. To Miss Wood, the "one class community" of the new suburbs is "abnormal." The well-balance community has a variety of both income and age groups "Children need to grow up where they are in contact not only with other children but with older peo ple." " A city must "build in" this variety, she said, "or it ar rives on its own as the neigh borhood deteriorates." The housing expert made a special plea for the urban dwelling males" "I a m tempted," she said, "to organ ize a Society to come to their aid. What can a man do with his leisure lime? If he lives in public housing, do-it-yourself projects are forbidden. He's left to television, the movies, or the local saloon." Itow How is it you know you're taking no chances when you let a youngster take your shopping list? Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 10 of your family's food without actually seeing it? You know Uiat A good brand is your best guarantee : ; . and that the name on the label is your best buying guide. You have learned to count on good meats which take hours to thaw, freeze-dried ones will be ready to cook after a few min utes in water. Easy To Tenderize It will be easy to tenderize thoroughly a freeze -dried steak. Commercial tendcrizer, added to the water in which the steak is reconstituted, will be absorbed, along with the water, into every part of the steak. Freeze-drying virtually will eliminate any danger of food spoilage or poisoning. Bacteria growth requires moisture and freeze-dried foods have less than two per cent of their or iginal moisture content. For the working woman, the big advantage of freeze dried meats will be the con venience of being able to pick up a steak on lunch hour, pos sibly from a vending machine, leave it in the office all day or all week, and then soak it in water for just 10 minutes to prepare for the broiler. For restaurants, airlines, the military and commercial shippers, the attraction will be light weight; they weigh only about one-quarter as much as fresh meats, and could be shipped anywhere in the world. SAVE! Reg. $2.98 COCOA MAT Only X Ea. SUPER SAVINGS! Attractive "SQUEEZIT" Catsup Dispenser Holds Full Bottle Reg. 39c Reg. 49c Use COVERED "Halts" BWLS Kills OO Crabgrass HH Seeds Each Have a lovely Lawn Fine for in the Leftovers! Spring! send a child A ivide variety of meats al ready has been freeze-dried experimentally by Wilson and Co., Armour and Co. and the U. S. Quartermaster Corps food and centainer institute in Chicago. Armour will provide Sir Edmund Hillary with 250 pounds of its experimentally freeze-dricd food, including meats, for his next expedition into the Himalayas this fall. Combination Method Essentially, the process is a form of drying or dehydra tion, but it starts with frozen rather than fresh foods. The foods are dried in a vacuum chamber at low tem peratures. Under these condi tions, ice crystals in meat and other foods never thaw; they "boil off" or vaporize without first turning into water. The process leaves meat like a sponge that keeps its original size and absorbs wa ter into the spaces left behind by evaporated ice to take on the characteristics of fresh meat again. The process is slow and costly, and Wilson researchers believe it still can be im proved. Most meat packers have confined their freeze-drying experiments to compact cuts- Ser EASY - Ttr Str EASY - Ta LAST CALL METLOX POPPYTRAIL nlhikirnillAnc S-OZrf DIININEKVVMriC C A I c 20. V& All Open Stock 10 SPECIALISTS 245 S. Central at 10th to the store? brand names. You know the company standi back of them. You know they protect you. The more good brands you get to know, the fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac quainted with those brands in this newspaper. You'll get more value for your shopping money if you do. 1 BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Incorporated A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE steaks and chops and chopped meat. Specialist Advises On Girls' Clothing Lincoln, Neb. - IUPU-A child does not always grow propor tionately in height and widlli and this should be kept in mind when shopping for a rapidly growing girl, Gerda Peterson, clothing specialist Jt the University of Nebraska, said. She said that jumpers and skirts and blouses help to solve the school clothes prob lem for the growing young ster. A jumper with a straight line is a good example of the type that can grow in lengih, as the girl grows in height. When there is no waist-line, a belt can be moved up or down an inch or more to ad just to the girl's waistline seam. Other tips on clothes for the growing girl. - A generous hem on a skirt may be let down and faced. - A mark left by the origin al hem edge on an all-wool fabric can usually be removed by careful steam pressing and then brushed to raise the nap on the fabric. - SHOP - SAVE WO y.....-- QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES! IN HOMEWAREJf Phone SP 2-5201 n o o O o
