Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY 4. 1962 A 9 Among th nw officers County unit, Oregon Education association, ere (left to right) Ronald McKenna, Caniral president. Tha Point, teacher at Crater High ichool, treat- recant annual urart Mrs. Charlotte Sweet. Waihington group held at Poster Contest Winners Named By Garden Club Rogue River - Winners In a flower show poster contest recently conducted by the Rogue River Garden club were announced at the April club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Roy Larson on High way 99 south. Taking first place was Bon nie Ayriss from the fifth and sixth grade group. Judy Bad ly took second prize for the seventh and eighth grades; and third prizes went to Kathy Thrope of the seventh and eighth grade contestants, and Connie Kearna from the fifth and sixth grade students Mrs. Harold Dunham, horti culture chairman, spoke on wild flowers and primroses, She reminded the members that it is unlawful for persons in this state to willfully or negligently cut, dig up, trim, pick or remove plants, flow ers, shrubs, fruit or other vegetation growing upon any public highway within the state on upon public lands, within 500 feet of the center of the public highway, with out the written permit of the owner or his authorized agent. Mrs. Rollin Stiehl presided and Mrs. Frank Cook, chap lain, offered a prayer. Guests introduced were Mrs. W. Suth erland of the Central Point Garden club, Mrs. D. Inman, Rogue River, and Mrs. G. Gar cia of San Leandro, Calif., sis ter of Mrs. John Hendry, a member and new resident in the area. It was pointed out the value of toads in gardens and the fact that it is estimated that a toad in three months' time will destroy 10,000 harm ful insects. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Charles Gaines and Mrs. Louis Mc Quady were cohostesses. The arrangement for the month was made by Mrs. John Whitman. ENCHANTING The prettiest little firl lit the Eat?r parade might well wear this cotton organdy dress tiered with lace and tucks from collar to hem line. Pink saKh and a separate pink polished cotton slip add a delicate fleam of color to this Celeste design. NEED MORE ENERGY? 25 More Protein Drink Hi -Energy Milk o You Can Taste the Difference Only ARDEN Ha$ It At Your Store I o Than cantainad In rtgutor milk II II 'w A" .T '"' r : :" of Jsckion Easiest - To - Grow Flowers Listed By Floriculturist By EDNA KING MANDERVILLE What flowers are easiest to grow? I do believe that ques tion is the one most frequent ly asked me by my friends and neighbors especially those who are somewhat less than expert in the garden. Fortunately for me, no ques tion about gardening is easier to answer, for there are nu merous varieties that may be grown without difficulty. As a matter of fact, once these seeds are in the soil, it would be difficult to keep them from growing. If the weather is warm and the ground moist, the tiny seedlings will be sticking their heads out of the ground in forty-eight hours. One easy-to-grow variety is zinnia. Plant the seeds one eighth of an inch deep (no more!) when the ground is warm. Keep them moist and watch them grow. A tip on zinnia culture: Plant zinnias where you want them to grow. Thin them out. But avoid transplanting, as this tends to retard them. Of the scores of wonderful zinnia va rieties, I especially recom mend three the "cut and come again" strain, which is not lilliput, not giant, but just right for cutting; giant hy brid, with its graceful curved petals and lovely colors; Red Buttons, a new flower this year, that is especially recom mended where a low growing zinnia is desired. Choose Nasturtiums For number two on my easy-to-grow list I'd choose Nasturtiums. The large seeds are easy to handle. But don't plant them too deep and be sure the ground is warm! There have been many in teresting developments in the Nasturtium family since childhood days when you probably planted the old- fashioned single varieties. These trailing and dwarf sin gles are still popular. But now they have been joined by such delightful semi-doubles as the Gleam Hybrid (trailing) and Gem (dwarf) in all colors. Among the separate colors I especially recommend Mahog any Gem for a really dark red and Cherry Rose for an attractive pink. Golden Gleam, the original semi-double, is still the most popular of the yellows. Next on my list is Cosmos. Use is as a background and for cut flowers. An excellent mixture is the Sensation strain. Radiance is an attrac tive bi-color having a red cen ter with pink outer petals. Indoors, under artificial light, Radiance takes on a rich, vel vety appearance that makes it especially appealing for room decoration. Marigolds Good Fourth, we cannot overlook Marigolds. This variety docs well even in poor soil that does not need much water. In fact, too much water and too rich soil tend to produce an abundance of foliage at the expense of the blossoms. Crackerjack, one of the larg est Marigolds grown, pro duces flowers measuring five inches across. The huge, ruf fled, tightly-petaled Peony flowered blooms extend be yond the foliage to give quite a showy effect. I highly rec ommend Petite, a double French dwarf strain, for low borders, miniature bouquets, or cultivation in small pots. Our fifth easy-growing va riety is scabiosa. It's rather unfortunate name may have caused many gafdeners to overlook it. You can call it pincushion flower or. mourn ing bride if you prefer. It's a beautiful variety, though, under any name, af.d has the virtues oT compact, uniform gioO(h haiOs. profuse bloomstird Hadley. music by the and t)ng stois. making it ideal for cutting. Blue Cockade produce the outstanding color of this variety, a pure deep azure-blue without a trfte of rose. No other annual has the same wonderful color. The flower itself is so large and deep as to be almost coni cal in shape. The giant hybrid ".train of Scabiosa Droducos the very largest flowers with colors ranging from a pure white to almost black. The last on mQlist may school, Mtdiord, secretary; and John Stew rt. Phoenix-Talent Junior High ichool, vict- thraa wara imtallad at tha meeting and banquet of tha Rogue Valley Country club. surprise you. I have chosen the ever popular and dainty pansy, one of my personal fa vorites. Although pansies are a perennial variety, they bloom late the first year. The second year, however, they bloom early in the spring. They thrive best in cool and partially shady locations, and if picked frequently the plants will continue to blos som over a long period. Swiss Giants is one of the finest strains of Pansy. It is often se lected by florists who must have the very best in size and colors for their own gardens. Try any of these six, and you'll learn that gardening can be easy as well as grati fying. Bridge Players Attain 400 Master Points Roy Pruitt of the Riverside Bridge club was honored at the May 2 master point play when he won his four hun dredth master point. Winning the north-south po sition at the play were Mrs. R. W. Gordon and Mrs. Fred Rehling who score 119 points. In second place were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crews, with 111 points. Tieing for third and fourth places were Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Richardson, and Mrs. R. E. Walker and Mrs. Carl Anderson. The score was 103 '4 points. The east-west position win ners were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Roy Pruitt, who won 109V4 points. Taking second place were Mrs. Yvonne Dal en and Mrs. Alto Pruitt, who had 106 points. Third place was won by Robert Middle ton and James Morgan with 102V4 points, and Mrs. T. R. Parker and Mrs. C, M. Dur land, took fourth with 97V4 points. Mrs. R. J. Conroy served refreshments. Scores Announced For Bear Creek Duplicate Club Eleven tables of bridge were in play during the Bear Creek Bridge club session held April 26. Placing first in the east west position were Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Leland Clark, who scored 13B points. Roger Smoot and Paul Hatton scored 131 points to take sec ond place, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Hatton were third with 130 points, and in fourth place were Mrs. Richard Milestone and Alto Pruitt, 117'4 points. The east-west winners were B. P. Kelley, and Dr. Richard Porto who tied with Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. John Dougherty, for first and sec ond places. They scored 124Vs points. Mrs. Leona Jenks and Mrs. Myrtle Goodin of Gold Hill placed third with 1 17 V4 points and another tie resulted for fourth place, with Richard Flnnell and Roy Pruift, Mrs. Finnell nd Mrs. Kelly each scoring 117 points. Program Given For Guest Day A program of American music was given for the guest i day meeting of Crater Lake j chapter. Daughters of the : American Revolution, held at the Girls Community club. The program included a piano ! solo by Mike McDonald, vio- lin and piano numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jaylor of Ashland, vocg duets by Mrs. Charles Champlin and May- Medford High school string ensemble, conducted by .tyhn E. Drysdale, and duets and solos by Cheryl Bramhall ffV her teacher, Larry Brunette. The piano used was bur nished through the courtesy of Puruckcr's. The program was arranged by Mrs. V. J Bolton. Hostesses were Mrs. O. T Hcyerman, Mrs. O. C. Rawl inRS, Mrs. J. C. Long. Mrs Frank Glnnning and Miss Ma jel Law&ce. Anti-Coronary Group Says Calories Do Count By MARGARET A. glLGORE United Press International Montclair, N.J. - IUPD -Cal ories DO count, especially in fighting heart disease. This is the observation of the "Anti-Coronary9 club." a unique, grant-sponsored gov ernment project which has a membership of 120 men be tween the ages of 20 and 50 who Ohave suffered one or more heart attacks. Purpose of the project Is to try to increase the life of the average family breadwin ner by reducing the amount of fat he has in his diet and changing the type of fat con sumed. One of the more dramatic success stories was that of a 38-year-old man who had suf fered one heart attack and quit work because he thought his life was about over. Positive Approach "What he needed was a positive approach to his ill ness," explained Dr. Marvin J. Bierenbaum, who heads the project for the New Jersey Health Department. "We placed him on a low fat diet for several months," Bierenbaum said. "The con stantly recurring pains in his chest disappeared and today he is back at work." The club, which has a mem bership of many prominent doctors who treat their pa tients but refer them to the club for diet plans, promises no cure-all for heart disease. "But we are trying to find the causes of the nation's big gest killer," Bierenbaum said, "and we feel diet has a lot to do with it." The club works in conjunc tion with St. Vincent's hos pital here. It has lost three members through death dur ing its two-year study of blood cholesterol and coronary heart disease. It is hoped that a pattern of longevity will be drawn at the end of the five-year pro gram which is financed by the National Heart Institute with grants of $33,700 per year. Led Astray Bierenbaum said the per sons on diets were anxious to cooperate, "but we have dei inite evidence of many of them being led astray by a good steak." To lure them back to the straight and narrow, club dietitians have prepared froz en foods with large amounts of unsaturated oils In them so they can be eaten without changing the amount of blood- fats The available foods, not sold commercially, Include roast beef, curried shrimp, a filled ice cream, poached hali but, beef stew and pot roast of beef. These are cooked in wine for palatability. "We encourage the patients to stay on these foods and to stay away from milk, butter, eggs and fatty meats," Bieren baum said. If the foods are ever mar keted generally, Bierenbaum estimates, one man could feed himself at a cost of $60-per-month. He said the membership of the club is composed of men, because women generally do not develop arteriosclerosis until late in life, if at all. Membership costs $15 In reg istration fees. Bierenbaum cited another case of a member 40 pounds overweight, aged 40, who had suffered a heart attack six months before he joined the club. He also suffered 20 to 30 anginal attacks a day. Bierenbaum's staff put the Individual on a diet to re turn him to normal weight, reduced the cholesterol in his blood "and he had a complete cessation of pain in ho time," said the doctor. The anti-cholesterol crusade has been endorsed by the doc tors who believe that fat is a NEW EXTRAS! NEW EXTRASI 1 " aaHo NORGE COIN-OP DRY CLEANING Gives You a BU BONUS EXTRA All Garments NOW Dry Cleaned At YSur NORGE laundry and Cleaning Village Art , , . MOTH PROOFED MILDEW PROOFED Certified by National Institutt of Dry Cleaning CLIAN STORI your vMknt HOW He wait. Inf Shara an 8 lb. $2.00 ktd Tn a (Hand. I ALSO DON'T JUDGE SElF-SIRVICi DRY CLEANING UNTIL YOU'VE TRIED NORGE LAUNDRY OPEN 24 Hourt OREGON SO. CENTRAL & FIT 13th large contributor to heart dis ease. "But those who think ar teriosclerosis is caused by a number of other factors, of course, don't go along with it." Bierenbaum said. His Krgup js the only one of its kind in the country, although New York and Chicago have kindred projects. Bierenbaum Jeels the ulti mate results of the experi ment won't be known for sev eral years, but he is certain that it is a giant step in the right direction. Bridge Club Schedules Tournament Reservations for the Med ford Duplicate Bridge club men's and women's champion, ship tournament scheduled for May 8 and May IS, should be made no later than May 7, officers point out. The reser vations may be made by tele phoning Mrs. Frank Baker. At the May 1 master point session of the club, two sec tions of players participated. In Section A of the north south position there were sev en tables in play. Taking first place were Mrs. Baker and Ray Wise, who scored 118 points. In second place were Mrs. Hugh Collins and George Polski with 96'4 points, and in third place were Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Corthell, Grants Pass, who had 84 V4 points. In the east-west position in Section A the winners were Mrs. Herbert Reddick, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Carl Anderson, first, with 105 points; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wolke, Grants Pass, second, 88 points; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, third, 87V4 points. In Section B in the north- south position 7'i tables were in play, with Mrs. John Dougherty and George Rode taking first place with 87Vi points. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hatton were second with 83 i points, and In third place were Mrs. Paul McDuffee and Mrs. R. W. Gordon, with 82 points. The Section B, east-west winners were Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland, first, 76V4 points; Mrs. Frank Perl and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, second, 68V4 points; and Roy Pruitt and Robert Dickey, third with 87 points. Tea Given For Ashland Women Ashland Mrs. Ralph A Foster, retiring president of the Ashland Women's Civic club, Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, was honored April 26 at a tea given in the club house on Winburn Way. Large baskets and vases of lilacs and tulips decorated the rooms and centered the lace covered table from which re freshments were served. Pour ing were Mrs. Clay M. Lee and Mrs. Edward Root of Med ford, both of whom are retir ing officers of First district, OFWC. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ruby Helms and Mrs. Hazel Thompson. Sharing honors with Mrs. Foster was Mrs. Pearl Crouch, a club member who had been notified that one of her pub lished poems has won an award from the Denver Wom en's Press club. It is a 14-line sonnet entitled "The Dream is ' Ending." The retiring president ex pressed her appreciation for the cooperation she has re ceived during her two years in office and bespoke for her successor an equally enjoyable term in the presidency. MOTKPROeFIRS! I Naw and fa3 . . Thta tra Tickati far tha Ladiat far Tueldiy Nidi. Alk tha Csniultant! DRY CLEANING Waak Daya I a.m. to p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. re I p.m. RAMSEY'S NORGE LAUNDRY t CLEANING VILLAGE and South Control, Medford A simple but appealing meat dish for a family meal is Breadrd Pork Steaks with a tempting, golden coating. For a quick fruit tarnlih. brown pineapple rings in butter or margarine. Breading Said Good Variation For Pork Steak A pleasing variation can be made of pork steak by bread ing, which provides a tempt ing, golden coating. The im portant thing to remember in cooking meat is to use a low temperature. To make these steaks really good, the meat should be browned and the drippings poured off. Then a little liquid is added, the pan covered, and the temperature turned low so the meat will cook slowly. Ingredients for this main dish are four pork shoulder steaks, cut one-half inch thick; one egg; two table spoons milk; one cup fine dry bread crumbs, one-half tea spoon sage; one teaspoon salt; one-eighth teaspoon pepper; one-fourth cup lard or drip pings; and one-fourth cup of water. Beat the egg slightly and add milk. Mix sage, salt and pepper with crumbs. Dip steaks in crumbs, then in egg mixture, then in crumbs again. Brown in lard or drip pings. Pour off drippings. Add water, cover tightly, and cook slowly 45 minutes to one hour, or until done. Makes four servings. For a quick fruit garnish, brown pineapple rings in but ter or margarine and serve with the breaded pork steaks, Father and Sons Plan Week End Trip Edwin E. Hass, 1615 Crown avenue, and two of his boys, Morgan, 7, and Grant, 4, plan to spend the week end at the Coffee Creek ranch in the Trinity Alps of northern Cali fornia north of Trinity Cen ter. t5T. ak - FORMERLY tvwm & v mi - a. Wmf - J : ;i t""i rv . y-r'i ,v 3;: 5 riTV Master Point Play Announced A .naster point game lor members of .he Bear Creek Bridge ciub is set for Wednes day, May 10, officers have announced. At the regular play held May 3 by the club, Mrs. W, W. Sievenson and Mrs. H. i'. Jones took first place in Uie;, norm-south position. 1 ney scored 123'2 points. Mr. aiic Mrs. Leland Clark were sec ond, scoring 120 points, auu in third place were Mrs. i . it. Baker and Paul A. Hatton, with 114'4 points. Fourth place was won by Chester ; Reavis and George Rode with 111 points. The east-west winners were fimt, Mrs. Laurance Espey and Mrs. E. E. Bowman, 136 points; second, John Short- ridge and Robert Middleton, 135 points; third, Mrs. Berg Marten and. Mrs. Fred Reh ling, 125 'i points, and fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian, 105V4 points. Birthday Party Held in Wonder Wondcr-A dinner party last Friday at Bella-Meria ranch observed the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Conrad Sell- i crs. Decorations were purple j lilacs and white dogwood. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. j John Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. James Bassctt, Mrs. Mnxine Belding, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sil vcrthorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lidman, Ross Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holder. To speed the basting-thread pulling operation, wrap cello phane around your finger, sticky side out. Use it to pick the threads from the gar ments. LIPPERT'S . . . 220 N. i r : i II :- I f JP Williams Club Elects Officers Williams-Provolt Williams Friendship garden club in stalled officers at their April meeting held at the home of Mrs. Carl Neuber, Williams. Mrs. James Mclntyre was co hostess for the evening cere mony. Mrs. Jofln Lathrop, install ing officer, officiated during the candlelight service, Mrs. Omar Lyttle was installed president, Mrs. A. J. Lind quist, vice president, and Mrs. Watt Trumbull, secretary treasurer. "Grow More Plants From Seeds" was the program pre sented by Mrs. Inez Blanch ard,. after each member gave their favorite forms for start ing seeds, during the roll call. Corsages for the evening were made by Mrs. C. O. Booth Sr. Retiring officers were, Mrs. W. W. Claypbol, president, Mrs. A. D. Fitzpatrick, vice president, and Mrs. Omar Lyttle, secretary-treasurer. An outline of programs to be presented throughout the coming year, beginning in May, was given by Mrs. Lyttle. Kk NECK ACHE HACK AC HE Excruciating htadaches may b caused by eyestrain. Eyestrain can alto reduce working efficiency, promota fatigu and irritability and may b allied with other physical troubles, such as neckache, backache and upset stomach. Why suffer needlessly? Protect your yes with properly fitted glasses. Heed th danger signs. Be sure of proper oyt care. Have your (yet examined at least one a year by Dr. Notes Optome trists. Complete Eye Examination No Appointment Needed casual shopping with convenient parking Dra. Omar 1. Nolea and William T. Hodaon When your heart is set on superb furniture, but your budget says "take it easy7' ... BARTLETT . . . SP 3 - Arrangements are being completed for a garden tour In Grants Pass sometime in May. WAC Recruiter To Make Visit Sgt. M e 1 b a Magnuson, Women's Army corps recruit er from the m.ln Army re cruiting station in Portland will be In Medford May 7 and 8 for the purpose of inter viewing young women inter es'ed in joining th. corps. Young women high school grad-.atos or those who will graduate in the near future, may apply and choose their vocational training in a num ber of fields. Among the most popular are stenogra phy, finance, machine ac counting, medical, dental or x-ray procedures, and photog raphy. -- : Those interested may ob tain further information at the Army recruiting station in the post office building or by telephoning SPring 2-5022. HEADACHE Convenient Credit We give Green Stamps' COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phono 772-9990 4394 Opan Mm, Til F.M. O ft o
