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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1962)
u ji Miit Karen Schrocder (Wilion photo) Theta Rho Girls; Junior Lodge Hold Joint Installation Event Miss Karen Schroeder wai Installed president of Beta Chi chapter, Theta Rho Girls club, and Wayne Enyart was Installed chief ruler of the Junior lodge of Odd Fellows at a joint ceremony held July 25 in the IOOF hall, Central Point. John Robinson was instal ling officer, and Francis Mar shall was junior lodge con ductor. Miss Marilyn Dawson was Installing officer for Theta Truffle Hounds Are Schooled In Alba, Italy Washington tliPD - The.se are dark days for gourmets, re ports the National Geograpnic society. Truffles are selling for astronomical prices. Truffles are the vital ingie dient that imparts a distinc tive pungent flavor to sauces, garnishes and sauces. Gour mets also rensn iruiucs baked whole in hot coals, steeped in cream or wine, grated in omelets, chopped in fondues, sliced over eggs benedict and tossed In salads. But the "black diamond of the kitchen" recently brought a record $21 a pound in Paris. The reason - the small, black fungus is hard to find, the so ciety said. The roots of trees, usually oaks, are believed to supply nourishment but the fungus is capricious in choosing a host tree, the society ex plained. The truffle hunter needs, besides trees, a dog, a pig or a goal. The human sense of smell rarely can detect a truffle. The French usually hunt with trained pigs. In Italy dogs lead the search. Sardinians use goats. Not every pig is a potential truffle hunter, the society said. French farmers lest the females in a litter by offer ing them truffle tidbits. The animals that display the most Interest receive basic training around the age of two. Dogs are not as perceptive as pigs in sniffing out trulfles, but they are more obedient and tire less quickly, accord ing to the society. Laundry location Near Bed or Bath Cuts Time and Toi The continuing search for Ideas to simplify housekeep ing has brought a common sense solution to location of the laundry put it in the area where the laundry origi nates. For years the laundry has hcen a vagabond among household uo.rk areas, migrat ing from the basement to the utility room, kitchen, bath room, bedroom and other arras. Now builders are real izing thai a logical spot for the laundry is in the bath room - hodroom area or Ideally a hallway between Ihe two. Such an arrangement puis the laundry where most of Ihe work load originates and also nrar other plumbing, saving costs on building ma terials. And, if logically ar ranged, the laundry area will take up little more space than a large closet. Durable, easy to clean flooring materials such as cer amic tile should be used to prevent water damage to the area. It's also a good Idea to put aside separate spots for sorting and ironing, to avoid traffic jams. Adequate lighting is a must. Folding doors can be used to close off the area, saving the space used by swinging doors. , Club To Meet Talrnl - Talent Garden club will meet Friday, August 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. i O. Long, Talent. Husbands of j members are invited to attend ! the potluck supper, scheduled j (or 7.10 p.m. A program will I be presented following t h r I supper. I SUNDAY. JULY 29. 1962 1 Wayne Enyarl (Wilton pholo) Rho, and Miss Linda Ramsey was installing marshal. Other officers installed were Miss Sheryl Marshall, vice president; Miss Jackie Wheeler, secretary; Miss Daw son, treasurer; Dale Bohan- non, deputy ruler; Bruce Viar, recording secretary; Robert Dawson, treasurer; and John Tate, accountant. Others installed in the joint ceremonies were Miss Linda Ramsey, past president; Robert Marshall, past chief ruler; Miss Wilson and John Wilson, chaplains; Miss Linda Kerkcndall and Les Shaffer, wardens; Miss Mary Ann Hedgcpeth, marshal; Miss Jcanean West, conductor; Terry Davis, inner guard; and Lynn Davis, outer guard. Appointed to office in addi tion were Miss Lorraine Lar son, Miss Nancy trick, miss Edyth Viar, Miss Chereyn Cavin. Heralds named were Miss Frances Freeman, Miss Patricia Branch, Miss Nancy Johnson, and Miss Irene Rad ford. Chief ruler is Douglas Shaf fer, and David Hansen was named sentlnal. Tips Are Given On Uses, Care Of Canned Food Put a can of food on your kitchen shelf, and you know it will keep well until you need it weeks, months, or per haps years later. You don't have to give il valuable re frigerator space, and you don't have to worry about spoilage In case you decide to use the product later than planned. Actually, there is a re markable example of how well canned foods keep. Cans of roast veal and of carrols and gravy, left In the Arctic by Sir William Edward Par ry In 1824, were opened by English scientists more than a century later and found to be In excellent condition even the vitamins had been retained. While the Arctic cold undoubtedly contribut ed to the remarkable pres ervation of these canned foods, the fact that they were can ned was of great Importance, too. Follow Rult As most of us don't live in the Arctic, and very few of us will live more than a cen tury, we need not purchase our canned foods with a view to using them a hundred years hence. But if you want to get the most value from your canned foods, follow the usual rule that applies to tak ing care of anything from dogs to bed linens: treat them well. Here are a few sug gestions. Unopened canned foods nerd no chilling, but they'll keep best if you don't over heal thrm. Stand them on a shelf by all mrans. hut don't pick a shelf right next to a stram pipe. Like the bed linens Jus! mentioned, canned foods on the shelf should be rotated. When you buy a new batch, put thrm at the hack of thr shelf and move forward Ihe cans and jars already there. It's the principle of first come, first served. Sail to Store Is it safe In store canned foods leftovers in Ihrir cans? j Absolutely. The Inside of a 'can is sterile at the time you open the can - you haven I a cleaner container In the house. Here's a point to re member, though: A metal con tainer may react with acid foods after a few days' stor- I age; they'll be perfectly wholesome, but their color I and flavor may change slicht- I IV Sin If Vrtu rm .In,,.,. Infl ovrr ju(.r; ,,,,; , ilHr ,vp, ,mtdf f(if mu.p (han a day or two, transfer thrm to a nonmetal container. - VALUED VANITY Spilled powder, nail polish or other cosmetics ran t Ha age your vanity top If it is surfaced with real erratic tile The glared nr(accs of real tilr rannol be stained and will come clean w ith a single wipe of a damp cloth. : 1 W, i' Oriental Flavor Used For Wiener Cookout Boil 'cm, broil 'em, grill 'em or fry 'em - wieners are always a favorite. They are synonmous with a cookout. Many outdoor chefs are content to grill wieners, then pop them Into a buttered bun slathered with favorite condiments. Many other over-the-coals-chefs enjoy experi menting with new recipes. Oriental Outdoor Wieners is a recipe for those who like to serve the unusual. A flavorsome sweet - sour sauce is the recipient of wieners that arc first grilled then sliced. Soy sauce and bamboo shoots provide Orient al overtones. Nonfat dry milk adds sub stance and nutritive value as its contribution to the gusty dish. The nutritional divi dends given by nonfat dry milk are notable. A dish such as this which does not ordi narily include milk has its food value increased by the addition of instant nonfat dry milk. Protein, minerals as cal cium and phosphorous, vita mins from the non-fat portion of milk are added to the re 4M... OrUnlal Outdoor Wienari ar t combination of an old American favoriia with Far Eastern flavori. The wieneri ara grilled at uiual then added to a lauce containing bamboo ihooti, brown sugar, toy tauce and non-fat milk. Tent - Trailers Camper Tent If you're one of the mil lions of Americans who will camp out this year, and more than 16 million will, you'll be happy to learn that tents are getting simpler and sturdier. Already gone is the day when mom and two of the kids held poles at one end of the tent while al the other end dad worked and fumed to get It set up. The trend now Is toward improved cot ton fabrics and new hardware thai produce shelters which are lighter, stronger and roomier, and much easier to erect. The 19B2 styles are said to be the best yet, according to the National Cotton council. Rising fast in camper popu larity this year are the versa tile tent-trailers, which liter ally provide the camper with a tent on wheels. They are finding a place in the outdoor scene because they offer tent living with nff-the-ground sleeping comfort. Canvas Roofs Most tent-trailers blossom nut with protective canvas roofs and walls when the campsite is reached. The can vas folds away for compact traveling on the road. One dealer claims a set-up time of three minutes for the skillful - five for the clumsy. In some models, the fabric extends well beyond the trail er to provide extra space in which double-deck bunks can be erected. A variation is the cartop tent. It opens up and offers split-level living with canvas walls that extend from the roof to the ground. Among other popular tent styles are those with light weight rxtrrior polrs for sup porl.s These tents are com pletely suspended from a Jolntrd nirtal fromrwork, and are held snugly to the frame by elastic cords and brass hooks. The nirtal framework is set up undrr compression. This krrps the srwn-in floor spread flat and thr trnt drawn tight al all times, while the elastic cords ab sorb wind shock and rain shrinkage? Can Bf Moved These tents can be picked up and movrd anywhrrr, even when erected. With no stakes, poles, or ropes, unre stricted movement is possible both inside and outside. Sonic of the self-supporting models call for ridge poles and uprights that slip into sleeves and pockets construct ed in the eaves and sides. An Geo. Grdaow 1365 King Hwy., Medford Phone 772 1560 Ultra):eic Citation e T Electronic Timi I Wl IUY OLD GOLD! A cipe - easily, quickly and eco nomically. The recipe for Oriental Out door Wieners will make six servings and includes the fol lowing ingredients: One tablespoon butter; two tablespoons minced onions; one cup, (eight-ounce can) bamboo shoots; one teaspoon cornstarch; one-fourth cup ci der vinegar; one-half cup in stant nonfat dry milk; one fourth cup firmly packed brown sugar; one-fourth tea spoon soy sauce; six wieners; six buttered wiener buns, toasted. In a saucepan melt butter; saute' onion. Drain bamboo shoots, reserving liquid. Cut large bamboo shoots into bite size pieces, and set aside. Blend cornstarch with drained liquid and add to saucepan along with vinegar, nonfat dry milk, brown sugar and soy sauce; cook, stirring constant ly, until thickened. Add bam boo shoots and continue to cook over low heat. Mean while grill wieners; when hot slice and add to bamboo mix ture. Spoon Into warm buns. Provide on Wheels other unusual tent Is the Quonset-hut style, supported by curved aluminum poles encased In sleeves across the roof top. Whatever the tent style, chances are the fabric is cot ton. In fact, almost 98 per cent of the tents sold today are cotlon canvas, duck, drill, twill, or poplin. While these cottons vary in weight from light, strong poplin to heavy duck, they all offer the camper the two most impor tant features of a good tent protection and comfort. Cotton tentings shed water and, at the same time, permit the free passage of air through the cloth so moisture will not condense inside. In rainstorms, the tiny fibers swell to close the air pores and give even greater pro tection. Dry Finish Water resistance is en hanced by finishes, which for many years were heavy, wax like coatings. Today, how ever, dry finishes are being used Increasingly to produce a softer, lighter, more man ageable fabric. Some dry finished cotton material weighs as little as three or four ounces a yard. With the variety of tents available this year, the 1962 camper should be able to find the shelter he wants when he forsakes the bustle of city living for sleeping under the stars. For help In choosing the right one. campers may ob tain copies of a free booklet, "How to Pick and Pitch a Tent.'' by writing the Nation al Cotton Council. P. O. Box DUOS, Memphis, Trim. Robinsons Guests In Brookings Illinois Valley - - Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson and fam ily, Kerby, are at home after a visit in Brookings, where they were guests of Mrs. Rob inson's mother. Mrs. Ona Bur gess, and family They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burgess. Sweet Family In T Cave Junction Illinois Valley - Mr and Mrs Ted Sweet are now liv ing in the former Ted Beck home on River street in Cave Junction. The Sweets are from Willow Creek. Calif Mr and Mrs. Beck will make their new home in Bend, Ore. TT3 . Ha Mti rmt r MLDFOHD MAIL if' v Hr X Mr. and Mrt. Jamei Paul Funsion (Brainerd pholo) Couple Spends Summer In Hawaii After Wedding Here Spending the summer in Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii, are Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Funston. Mrs. Funston is the former Gloria Jean Manipon, Lihue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Manipon of that city. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fun ston, 835 Cherry street, Med- ford. The Rev. Harry G. Bonner performed the ceremony in the First Southern Baptist church here. Stock and dai sies decorated the church. Mr. and Mrs. Manipon tra veled to Medford for the June 9 wedding, and Mr. Manipon gave his daughter in mar riage. The bride wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta fashioned with round neck line and bell skirt. Lace flow ers accented the neckline and Air Travel Subject , Of Medical Report Chicago-IUPD-The American Medical association and the Aerospace Medical association a joint statement, report that air travel is not harmful to a normal pregnancy, re gardless of the duration of the pregnancy. The statement noted also that infants seven days old or older may be transported by air and that there are no con traindications to flying based on age alone. "Old people with well compensated cardiovas cular and respiratory systems tolerate air flight excellent ly," il was reported. WeatherVredJcts W Hay Fever Season New York - IDPIl - Certain weather factors are good pre dictors of how bad the annual hay fever season will be, re port investigators from the University of Michigan. The researchers, headed by James B. Harrington Jr. of the department of engineer ing mechanics, reached the conclusion after studying weather and pollen counts for the last 16 years. A warm, rainy May and relatively dry June tend to increase seasonal concentra tion of pollen, the team re ported in "GP," the journal of the American Academy of General Practice. Picnic Planned A planning meeting will be held by Howard Garden club Tuesday, July 31, at 10 a m. in TouVclle state park. Mem bers are to take potlurk dishes for the picnic and table service. Records Train Salespeople New York U'Pli- About half the nation's 5 million sales people are getting part of their sales training from long playing records, according to Sales & Marketing Execu tives - International, market management experts. mi ! "Available to Oregon Residents Only" CRATER THRIFT CORPORATION S CRATER FINANCE CORPORATION J? .P1W5 664.1273 K TH1BUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON 1 the waist. Her fingertip length veil was held by a crown of white sequins, and she carried a white Bible with a white cattleya orchid and other small white flowers. Miss Lucille Sasan, Lihue, was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Angela Va lera, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Jane Tanaka, both from the island of Kauai, Miss Sasan and Miss Tanaka were classmates of the bride at Oregon State university. They wore light blue street length dresses with bell skirts. Their headdresses were light blue roses with small veils, and they carried hybrid vanda orchids. Alfred Funston, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Guests were seated by Dennis Manipon, brother of the bride, and Anthony Brauner. The reception was held in the church rooms. The new Mrs. Funston is a graduate of Kauai High school, Hawaii, and Oregon State university. She holds a bachelor of science degree in elementary education, and plans to teach this fall. Mr. Funston was graduated from Medford High school. He will continue his studies at Oregon State university this fall, where he is major ing in business and technol ogy. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, social fratern ity. Among out of town guests attending the wedding was Mrs. Timoteo Sasan, Lihue. Mother Expected Mrs. C. V. Mclntyre is ex pected to arrive Monday from her home in Longview, Wash., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John DeManby and their family. 1224 Murray street. She will be here for several days, and on her return will be accom panied by two of her grand sons, Vincent and Brent De Manby, who will remain with the Mclntyres in Longview until late August. - . . i hi . Guests To Attend '"r Festival Performances Ashland - Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Yaple, 715 Elkader street, are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Nampa, Idaho. The visitors are attending several of the Shakespearean Festival plays. Growing Plants May Use Some Fertilizer Washington - HOT - Actively growing plants in 'he summer may need to be fertilized, the American Society of Florists reports. The society suggests a liq uid or dry chemical fertilizer, following directions of the fer tiliser manufacturer. Debentures INTEREST Retired Army Man To Show Slides At Center Lt. Col. Raymond L. Proc tor, 1725 Orchard Home drive, will show colored slides of Bavaria, Austria, ana France, with scenes of the Pyreness and Andora, Mon day, July 30, at 1 p.m. at the Senior Activity center. An dora is a principality located between France and Spain, ruled by an archbishop and a prince. Colonel Proctor is a retired Army officer and a former Medford resident. He has taken graduate work in his tory at the University of Ore gon. He recently completed a tour of duty in Europe, and is accompanying his talk with pictures of places he has visited. Those wishing to consign articles to the Senior Crafts men of Oregon branch shop in Ashland should take their work to the center Monday or Tuesday from 10 to 12 a.m. The receiving committee will be at the center at that time to register articles. If warranted, one morning a week may be set aside for this purpose in the center; if not, seniors must sign up at the gallery itself In Ashland where Robert Onstad, owner ofthe gallery, will take their consignment directly. Calendar Calendar notices and newi for Ihe society section of The Mail Tribune must be tubmitted In writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar it 0 a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is S p.m. tht day before publication. Sunday: 1 p.m. - Jacksonville Ma sonic picnic, Lithia park, Ash land. Tuesday: 10 a.m. - Howard Garden club, TouVelle park. Wednesday: 12 noon - Central Point Garden club, home of Mrs. Eugene Orr, 3658 Old Military road. Thursday: 8 p.m. - Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Knights of Pythias hall. Fridays 7 p.m. - Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall. 7:30 p.m. - Talent Garden club, home of Mr. and Mrs. j C. O. Long, Talent. Visit In Ashland Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hausmann and sons of Atwater, Calif., have been Ashland visitors recently. At one time they owned and op erated the Ashland motel. 50OLmmf AMERICA'S MOST MODERN FUEL Th LP-GAS Industry in 1962 starts its second half-century of outstanding serrice to a growing America. A3 Ameri ca expands. LP-GAS also expands with all its skills and facilities to further provide our nation with an even finer way of living. Today, tomorrow wherever you live, work nt play, LP-GAS will be supplying Americans with a clean, dependable, economical fuel! vnj californ: V UTILITIES Phone 772-5281, Medford Tuesday at 1 p.m., Mrs. Wanda Williams, oil painting teacher, who has been on an extended vacation trip, will return to the class. Members are asked to take pictures they have been working on during the last month for criticism, if desired. All are now working on paintings for both the Ash land Lithia park Greenwich Village show, August 11 and 12, when they have been in vited to show as a guest stu dent group by the Southern Oregon Society of Artists, and the September 9 show at the Phoenix Garden club flower show. Wednesday the copper tool ing class will meet at 10 a.m. instead of the afternoon be cause of the continued warm weather. ' A large practice group of the Senior Center orchestra turned out Thursday morning to welcome back the pianist, Mrs. Maude Arnold, who has been out of town for several weeks. The orchestra is also preparing for their first con cert on September 9. at 3 p.m. at the Phoenix Garden club show in the city hall and community building in Phoenix. Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE lenses eliminate the objectionable tattle-tale age line caused by old fashioned line bifocals. No age linel They can be fitted into any fashion frame you desire! e Complete Eyi Examination No Appointment Needed casual shopping with convenient parking Drs. Omar J. Notes and William T. Hudson live modern. ..for less. ..with A. CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC COMPANY juniu,. Registration Open For Camp Registration is now being conducted for the Young Men's Christian association girls summer camp, to be held at Diamond lake from August 12 to 18. The camp will accomodate 70 girls between UV- ages of eight and 15 years. Girls may register by calling the YMCA, 772-6295. During the week Odd Bjerke, YMCA camp director, will teach the girls survival methods. Qualified waterfront directors will be on hand to teach skill in water and with canoes and boats. Other activities will includa camp craft, swimming, boat ing, hiking, and exploring. Mistletoe Camp To ' Hold Planning Meet ' Members of the Mistletoe camp of the Royal Neighbors lodge will make plans during a business meeting Thursday, August 2. at 8 p.m., for an official visit of their slata supervisor, Mrs. Earl Duvalle, who soon will be in Medford. The business meeting is to ba held in the Knights of Pythias hall. "Dutch treat" refreshments are to be served. LET LINE BIFOCALS SHOW YOUR AGE! e Convenient Credit e We givt H.. Green Stamps t 57(4 yea COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone. 772-9990 GAS Mirror 482-2116, AihUnd
