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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1962)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1962 Ribs Good For Cooking ;Over Grill ! H your plans lor Fatheri' Uy call for a patio meal, try grilled beef jhonribs and pork spareribs, which are eco nomical as well ai tasty. The flavor of the ribs can be en hanced by marinating them for an hour or two in beer or le, with a touch of garlic, before they are grilled. Short 'ribs also must be simmered before they are grilled or roasted. Basting the ribs with sa vory barbeiue sauce and turn ing them over the glowing coala is a job to be entrusted to the man of the house. This recipe calls for 3 pounds beef shortribs, cut in 3-inch pieces, 3 pounds of pork spareribs, 1 bottle or can of beer or ale, 1 clove garlic, mincjd and IVi cups all-purpose seasoning barbecue sauce. Cover shortribs with water; bring to a boil. Simmer 45 to 60 minutes until almost ten der. Drain. Cut spareribs into 2-rib pieces. Combine beer and garlic. Pour over short ribs and spareribs in shallow baking pan. Marinate in re frigerator 1 hour. Remove; drain beer and garlic into small bowl and add all-purpose seasoning barbecue sauce. Grill shortribs and spareribs over glowing coals, turning occasionally and bast ing frequently with barbecue mixture, until meat is tender, dark brown and glazed. Makes 8 servings. Shortribs and spareribs may also be roasted in mod erate oven (3S0 degrees F.) 1V4 to 2 hours, turning occa sionally and basting frequent ly with barbecue mixture. Shortribs should be boiled as above before roasting. Calendar Thursday 5:30 p.m. - Medford Zonta club. Town House. 7 p.m. Talisman Rosebud council, Pythian Sunshine Girls, Pythian building. 8 p.m. - Past Noble Grands club, home of Mrs. J. A. Hos kins, 104 Princess Way, Cen tral Point. 8 p.m.-Reames chapter. Or der of Eastern Star, Medford Masonic temple. Friday 1 p.m. - Get Together club, Girls Community club. Use petroleum Jelly to keep out-door light bulbs from cor roding at bases and freezing in sockets. Put a light cover of the lubricant' on metal threads of bulbs. HELP lid' Wa need clothing, sheet, dishes, furniture, and bedding. Wa Pick U. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly 773-7335 0 fit Barbecued boot and pork ribs make an economical and (lavoriome meat dish for a patio meal. The Job of basting and turning the meat over glowing coals is usually taken over by the man of the household. Women's News Valley Members of PEO Elected to State Offices Three Rogue valley mem bers of the PEO sisterhood were elected to state office by the PEO sisterhood, holding the annual convention in Cor vallig this week. The sister hood will conclude the 51st annual session today. According to information received from Corvallis where the sessions are convening, Mrs. E. R. Bartholomew, Med ford, was elected president. She succeeds Mrs. Raymond C. Lindburg, Portland. Guests Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCue, Lelhbridge, Alberta, Canada, and Dr. and Mrs. John Low of Mageth, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. McCue is Mr. Marsden's sister, and Mrs. Low is his niece. Son Home David Rath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Rath, Oakmont way, arrived home this week from Eugene where he is a student at the University of Oregon. Blue Report Washington - (UPD - The heart of the mechanism that controls the way many plants respond to their environment has been found by U.S. De partment of Agriculture (USDA) scientists to be a light-sensitive blue pigment. They named the pigment phytochrome. It promises to be (he key to improved con trol of plant growth from seed germination through flowering and fruiting, the 1 USDA reported. Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Phoe nix, was elected second vice president and Mrs. A. C. Fries, Ashland, treasurer. Others elected were Mrs. J. M. Longfellow, Corvallis, first vice-president; Mrs. Rob ert Quinn, La Grande, organ izer; Mrs. Pauline Shaw, Port land, corresponding s e c r e tary and Mrs. E. V. Duncan, Portland, recording secretary. The organization will hold its 1963 convention on the Lewis and Clark college cam pus in Portland. PEO is a nation-wide secret sisterhood. The group owns and operates a school for women, Cottey college, in Ne vada, Mo. The sisterhood has four valley chapters, three in Medford and one in Ashland, Return Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bar num, South Pacific highway, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Jamison, 2 2 0 9 Woodlawn drive, arrived home the end of the week after being in Seattle where they attended the World's Fair. They re turned by way of the Wash ington and Oregon coast, stopping at King Surf in De- poe bay. Visit Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Blumerich of Cloverdale, Calif., visited re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fink. The couple are former residents of Gold Hill and Ruch. While in southern Oregon they were guests of other friends in the valley. Carl Fisher To Speak For Republican Women B 3 Carl Fisher, Eugene, Re publican candidate for Con gress from the fourth district, will be the speaker for the monthly meeting of the Jack son County unit, Oregin Fed eration of Women's Republi can club Monday, June 18 in the Jackson house. Reserva tions for the noon luncheon should be made with Mrs. Don Stathos, telephone 773- 2994. New Unit Of Bureau Has Director Washington, , DC-Appoint- of Shelton B. Granger as di rector of the newly establish ed Youth Development unit in the Children's Bureau has been announced by Secretary of Health, Education, and Wel fare Abraham Ribicoff. Mr. Granger has been serv ing as a consultant to the President's Committee on community organization. Prior to that time, he had been executive director of the Urban League of Cleveland, a position he held from March 1958 until he joined the com mittee staff early this year. For seven years he was execu tive director of the Minne apolis Urban league and dur ing 1960-61 he served as a consultant to the Ford Foundation. Secretary Ribicoff said that Mr. Granger will head a staff which will offer technical as sistance to states and com munities in implementing the Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Offense act. Through this unit, the Children's Bu reau will make a broader ap proach to preventive activities in States and communities. "We view Mr. Granger's ap pointment as a positive way of helping states and com munities to understand how they can promote opportuni ties for youth," Secretary Rib icoff said. Mr. Granger has been work ing with leaders in cities which are applying for federal grants under the S3 million program authorized last year by congress to help support local anti - delinquency programs. Mr. Granger holds degrees from Howard university and the New York School of So cial Work of Columbia Uni versity. He is married and the father of five children. Mr. Fisher has served as a state representative and has worked on legislative commit tees in regard to employment, roads, highways, older per sons and education. In the 1961 legislature he served on the joint ways and means committee. He also has serv ed on highway, forestry and mining and commerce and utilities committees. The speaker is general man ager of Radio Station KUGN in Eugene and has been ac tive in the Red Cross, Elks and Lions club and also as president of the Oregon Asso ciation of Broadcasters. He was educated In Portland pub lic school!) and the University of Oregon and served in the Navy in World War II. Mrs. E. A. Llitrell, presi dent of the Jackson county unit, and recently named first vice president of the Oregon federation, attended a lunch eon June 9 in the Sheraton- Portland hotel in Portland, which honored the national president, Mrs. J. B. Parks of Colorado. During the luncheon Mrs. Gene Williams, Medford, was elected to complete the one- year term as trustee on the federation board just vacated by Mrs. Littrell. Mrs. Wil liams is a vice-president of the Jackson county unit. Mrs. Littrell was seated at the head table and gave the invo cation for the meeting. -t ifty Plus Club Meeting Cancelled The Medford Fifty Plus club meeting scheduled for Friday, June 15 has been can celled so that members may attend an annual picnic at the Veterans Domiciliary at White City. Members who wish to at tend should take table serv ice and a contribution for the picnic lunch. The Camp i White bus will be at the 1 Trailway bus depot for trans portation to the picnic, and will leave the depot promptly at 11:30 a.m. 4 To Meet Past Commanders club of the Disabled American Vet erans auxiliary will meet Saturday, June 16, at 6:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Roberta Wolf, Quince street. Fathers day will be observ ed with a patio dinner and a gift exchange, and secret Pals will be revealed at this meeting. - Those who attend are to take table service. Exhibit Will Open In Ashland Ashland An art exhibit, open to the public, will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 16 and 17 in the picnic area at Twin Plunges, First and A streets. The exhibit is being sponsored by the man agement of the Plunges, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dobson. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., each day. Artists exhibiting are Mrs. Lida Belle Hauschild, Myrtle Point; Mrs . Joy Lawlcr, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Orville C o m p t o n, Medford. The group's last exhibit was in the Eugene hotel in Eugene and last year they exhibited their paintings in the Scandi navian festival held at Junc tion City. In the Ashland exhibit this week end will be 55 canvases, all in oil, and all in tradition al style. Subjects range from landscapes, to animals, still life, and portraits. Household Linens Listed for Brides New York - IUPD - The bride's household linens trous seau should include the fol lowing: -8 sheets, 10 pillow cases, 2 blankets, 1 automatic blan ket, 2 summerweight blan kets, 2 blanket covers, 1 win ter and 1 summer bedspread, 2 mattress pads. -12 bath towels, 12 hand towels, 16 wash cloths, 12 fin gertip towels, 6 linen guest towels, 3 bath mats, 1 show er curtain, 2 lid and rug sets. The minimum cited above is suggested in a report pub lished by the Union Dime Savings bank in New York. Title of the report: "Wedding Bells and Wedding Bills Go Together. Rainbow Girls Banquet Honors Masonic Fathers Jacksonville-About 60 per sons attended the annual ban quet of the Warren assembly, Prospect Family Home From Trip Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. Duane Payne and children, Stanley, Leslie, Carol Lynne, Duane and Shannon, and Miss Eva Stevenson, who is Mrs. Payne's aunt, have re turned from a trip to Cali fornia and several national parks. In Santa Barbara. Calif., they spent four days with Mrs. Payne's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, who ac companied the group on trips to the Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon National park, Zion National park and Ccder Breaks National monument. Dr. and Mrs. Rhodes then returned home, while Mrs. Payne and the others con tinued to Salt Lake City to visit Mr. Payne's parents. They were away about two weeks. Family Reunion Held by Rices A family reunion was held June 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rice, 910 West Eleventh street. A patio din ner was served. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice and son, David Charles, Tor rance, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neatham mer and daughter,.' Kathy, Mrs. Helen Evans and daugh ter, Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pervorse and ' sons; Mrs. Joe Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. Rice and family. International Order of Rain bow for Girls on June 4, which honored Masonic fa thers. Gifts were exchanged be tween Masonic "dads" and Rainbow "daughters." Entertainment was provid ed by Miss Edie Reinking who did a dance selection. Initiation ceremonies were conducted for Miss Jane An ders and Miss Christy Gard ner. Miss Gloria Johnson worthy adviser, presided. It was announced that the 1962 grand assembly for the order will convene June 17 through 19 in Salem. Escorted and introduced were John Pond, captain gen eral of the grand command- ery of Oregon; Mr. Gwen Smith, grand captain host of the grand chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of Ore gon; George Redhead, wor shipful master of the Warren lodge, AF and AM, and Ralphy Lue, a thirty-third de gree Mason. Y Knot Twirlers Announce Dance Phoenix - The Y Knot Twirlers Dance club will meet for a regular dance session Saturday, June 16 in the Phoenix Community club. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m., and the club caller, Art Shoemaker, will call the squares. All Interested dancers are Invited. Potluck refreshments will be served. The club also will conduct a make-up dance Saturday, June 30. This dance also will be held in the Community club at Phoenix with an in vitation extended to square dancers of the vicinity. Exhibition Set At Grange Hall, Campout Slated Provolt-The Comets, an ex hibition group made up of Star promenaders, have been invited to perform Saturday, June 16 at the Provolt Grange hall during the annual Apple gaters' Square Dance club camporee. Blacklights will be used to spotlight the dancers to show the fluorescent colors of the dancers' costumes. The group also plans to perform at a dance session of the Star promenaders to ba held June 23. Members of the group are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foust, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McCartney, Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Lehman, James Foust and Toni Dibble. The campout will be held at the Brush Riders picnic grounds at Williams and out-of-town clubs have been in vited as well as local clubs. Dinner will be served at the Provolt Grange hall from 6:30 to 8 p.m., when the exhibition and dancing will be conduct ed. Those who attend the din ner should take a salad and for refreshments for the danca they should take dessert. Fried chicken will be pro vided. , This will be the final ses sion for the Applegaters club until September. "HeR's MY CARDS FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 17 When you care enough to icnii lhe very best Cuiam'o 217 E. Main Onem S Medford CHRYSTAL MEATS The House of Personal Service 4th and Fir Phone 772-7315 SPECIAL THIS WEEK FARM FRESH Brown EGGS Med. AA 4 $1 Corned Beef ol 69c Hickory Smoked Hams Vi Shank or Whole. IB. 45e.49c Sausage 3 89 Mi ORDER YOUR FRESH STRAWBERRIES NOW! Delivery June 19th FRESH - Not Froian, Sugirod, ready to mak jam or jelly. Cheaper than you can pick 30-lb. tin 29c lb. GRAIN FED KLAMATH BEEF -2 or Whole 47c ,b EE NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT 25 BEEF $12 98 Her Hair a Fabulous Fashion WIG We defy yoo to tell this wig from real hair! And with this wig, neither rain, wind, swimming or lack of timt will keep you from looking your loveliest. At a moment'i notice you have a mag nificent coiffure. Can be styled and set t with rollers and hair spray. 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