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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TBIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. MAY I. 19S2 A 7 jMeals Should Be Planned : 1 -.. r It : ' vmmm k A Sharon Meline, Girl Scout of W d. Calif., and other Scouti racently presented a roia buih to President W. E. Roberts of the Collage of lha Siskiyous. Pictured during Guide Dog Program Explained Ashland-It takes an excep tional dog to graduate from the Guide Dogs training school in San Rafael, Calif., according to W. J. Roderick, bcal director of the program thet has provided 104 canine companions for sejhtless per sons in the past seven years. Mr. Roderick addressed the Soroptimist club Friday noon at its luncheon meeting in the Mark Antony hotel, telling of the iijrnous institution and showing m'ttion pictures of the four-weeks intensive course on the San Rafael campus. p Most of the dogs which neve been trained in this area have been given to 4-H club members who keep them for nine months when they are then ready to meet their new masters. Each year more than 100 blind persons receive see-ing-eye dogs at no expense to them other than transporta tion to San Rafael. The cost, averaging $1,800, is borne by the Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc., an organization of per aons who contribute gener ously and by individual do nors. Proof of the success of ihe program is found in the fact that 85 per cent of She gradu ates are gainfully empftyed and lead normsf? lives in the orld, the speaker said. At the close of his talk the teaker answered questions and explained some of the in teresting phases of puppy training and breeding. He was Introduced by Mrs. Vena i Scott, program chairman. The electing was conducted by Mrs. Cora Woodard, a past president, who served in the absence of Mrs. Ruby Minear. Mrs. Minear and Mrs. Mabel Winston, vice president, weretrict 4 department president in Yakima, Wasjn., attending the Northwestern Regional conference. Reports from the confer ence will be given at an eve ning meeting. May 11, at the home of Mrs. Frances Worth. Mrs. Mildred Klum will be co-hostess for a 7:30 desser Traveler Returns from Mid-West James Foster, 734 Garfield avenue, has returnedo Med ford after spending two weeks visiting relatives in 11 Tinois and Missouri. Mr. Foster drove to Mad.' on, 111., where he spent some time wi't his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Foster, before visiting in the Eastt. Louis and surrounding areas. Visit Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. 9. Paul Wayne and children, Kaihryn and Steven, Ore (Tch.,Ore., formerly of Med ford and Jacksonville, visited Tuesday w:jn Mr. Wayne's aunt, Mjrs. Paul G. Bulkin, and Mr. Bulkin, Jacksonville. Mr. Wayne is to graduate from Oregon Technical insti tute in June, fte is a member of Phi Theta Kaf?pa frater nity. Returns. Ashland-Mrs. James Madi o son. 1190 Bellview avenue returned recently from a snort visit In Susanville. Calif. ie was accompanied by her moth-in -law, Mrs. JfMie Madison of Ashland. -o CUTTERJNSECT New cream formula is concentrated io tht a little bit goes adrtjs. long ay. Non-greasy, non-sticky. Pleas-ant-smelling, easy to use. Comes in a pocket sizeunbreakable flask. a . r fa.. "" if! V . Hi r Airman Mary E. Yore, granddaughter of World War I hero Sgt. Alvin C. York, hopes to serve her country auijng peacetime the way her grandfather served during the war. Shown in a recent oholoaraDh. Mist York is be ing trained as a flight traffic0) specialist to serve on overseas Military Air Transport Serv ice flights. (UPI) Farewell Event In Jacksonville Honors Officer Jacksonville - V. W. Ren nick, adjutant of the Centen nial post'of the American Le gion, was honored during a joint social meeting of the post and auxiliary April 27 in the Community hall. Mr. and Mrs. Rennick and their daughter, who live at 35 Kenwood avenue in Medford, plan to leave about May 15 for Fairbanks Alyka, where he will be associated inobusiness. Members c. the post presented Mr. P.ennick a farewell gift. ?aug:m Beer, commander, made the presentation. During the meeting, Mrs. Bethel Smith, Coos Bay, Dis- of the auxiliary, made an of ficial visit to auxiliary mem bers and conferred with them at the close of IJe meeting. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Spaniel, also of Coos Bay. Also guests at the meeting were Mrs. Earl B. Bigelow. na tional auxilOiry comiftitee woiftan and past department predent; and Mrs CMk Walker, first vice president of the axillary to the Medford post. Both women are from Medford. Mrs. Lind Mclth, presi dent of thC auxiliary had charge of the potluck din'r arraiftements. On Saturday, April 28 mem bers of the auxiliary to the Centennial ost conducted a food sale to benefit the Cancer crusade. At Conference Ashland-Mrs. Ruby Minear and Mrs. Mabcyjnston, pres ident and vice president of Soroptiiiiisl- club, were in akima, Wash., I.Tst week ernO attending a Northwesternte gional conference. o Home Ashland - Mrs. Alta Poley. 64 Gresham street, returned last week from a month's va cation in Palm Springs, Calif., where she was the guest of a cousin. When the children hclto serve cookies and cc drinks to Quests, avoid embarrassing spills. Arrange cool; in a tray with a rim. Stajid the glasses in a muffin REPELLENT L -t- i ' ISfCI IUKI the presentation are (left to right) Sharon Berloli, Kim Daliell, Renea Orcutt, Presi dent Roberts, Lynn Downing, Margaret Rieto and Sharon Mfline. Party l$ Given For Newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bow en were honored Friday, April 12. in celebration of their re cent marriage. Mrs. Bowen is formerly Dorothy Horton. The event was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cil BovO'n, 320 Apple street, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroor. GigSts were presented the couple from the guests. Attending the guest book was Miss Rosetta Ifcjwen and at the gift table was Miss Lin da Bowen. Pouring coffee was Mrs. Gus Bowen, Mrs. Maude Loop served punch and serv ing the pke was Mrs. Dean Ford. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Eddie Walker. . Mrs. Loyal Smith and Royal Merger sang solos, accompa nied by Mrs. Gordon SSlc Approximately 50 people attended the event. rji. Tip New York - IUPD - Malts are good sourcesof calcium, vita min A, thiamine, health edu cators report. Popcorn and potato chips furnish mainly calories but contain a little protein and sme of the B-vitamins, as the experts figure it. o With Late Guests in Mind By GAY PAULEY UPI Wgnen's Editor New York -d'PD- Tardy guests create a problem for host and hostess, whether the number in vited is two couples or two thousand persons. No matter what the num ber, there are two safe rules meal plan g, says a Gy Pauley man used to chewing hij nails while he waits for celebrated guests. One is, select an opening course that will keep. And two, plan an entire menu for T simplicity. A seatotl cocktail, a con somme that can be kept hot, or stuffed tomato - any first course you don't have to wor ry much about," is the sug gestion of Clyde J. Harris, di rector of the banquet depart ment of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel which fed to thousand- plus when astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. was a gtiest in New York. And, plan O simple main course which will keep its quality. He suggested as one, baby chicken, lipnPa except for the legs, stuffed with wild rice, and baked. Or if you really want to splu-ge, stuff with pate de foie ?.-as. Allow one baby chicken for eacfj hungry guest. e Harris' department is used to feeding hug crowds, heads of state, and also used to un avoidable tardiness of the cel ebrated. By the time the Glenn party arrived, for in stance, had most of ig women been hostessing, our nails would have been down to the knuckle. But at the hotel, the guests munched seafood cock tail. The main course was filet of beef and Harris said this was his secret tf kping it hot until the official par arrived - just about one hour behind schedule. The meat was cooked to rare - Harris sai he had a feeling the lunch would run behind schedule and held until the Glenn party arrived. Then it was given a fewmore min utes in the oven. Git syVv'. f Downtown Medford J seamless fit that Tffcttw during LQ(3K-AGAIN LEGSWESK! o Our salesladies art sptciany trained to analyze your leg dimensions and rommend the Belle-Sharmeor legsize just righfor you . , . in weight for every occasion and fashion's most wnntd shades. Your Charge Account Invited! 3 Hot gravy, which could be kept indefinitely, alto was spooned on at the last min ute. This trick of warming meat can be used in the home. Te banquet department di rector said that famous guests create few menu problems. Niklta Khrushcht" brought his own chef - but more to study U.S. hotel operations than to cook for his boas. The premier dined each morning on orange juice, a fish course. steak and cheese - "no vod- ka,"csald Harris. Easy as Pie To hear Harris talk, enter taining VIP's Is easy as pie. What he doesn't tell you is the planning which goes on In advance - just as any effi cient hostess maps out her menu, shopping list, flowers, polishing the silver, making sure ahead of time the linens are clean. For the Glenn party, T was amazed at tffe instructions -three pages of them, mimeo graphed, single-space, on lal size paper. All this to launch a lunch. But planning is of the essence in 'good hosting, said Harris. The instruction sheet read more like a countdown at Ca naveral than a feast for two thousand people. he beverages to be served were listed, Including orange juice, tomato juice and soft drinks as well is more potent ones before lunch . . . "plnot noir, Buena Vista, to b served with the main course, ii Even cigarette distribution was spelled out. "Candelabras with 24-lnch white tapered candles on dal only . . . electrician to kep lightlnaj dim. ..." Few rfouswives go Into so many details for a irty, but Harris said such planning is not bad idea, especially if your only servant is a hus band. Caloric New York - ( - The num ber of calorie in a fond tells 'you how much tnarss that food releasjas in ttm beiy, nu trition txprts rert. Your body urn eaaref ev ery second. 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