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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1962)
x MONDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON 10 A Social Events Women's News Holiday centerpiecei and candloi will be featured al the annual baiaar ol Provi dence guild of Sacred Heart hospital, let for Friday, November 9. The baiaar will be held in the Johnston store building in the Medford Shopping center, and signs in the area will give directions as to ihe location. Some of the arrangements to be offered were the work of Mrs. Dan Hull (at left) and Mrs. Raymond Wise, guild members. The event will open at 9 a.m. and continue until 8 p.m. Food will also be on sale. Holiday Fair To Be Held in Cave Junction Cave Junction - The four Illinois valley home extension units will hold the annual Christmas fair on Friday, No vember 9 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Auxiliary rooms of the American Legion hall. Displays will consist of food, decorations, toys and hobbies. Recipes and patterns will be available for most ar ticles at no extra charge. A silver tea will be held, with serving throughout the day. The home extension fairs are held to aid homemakers with food, decorating and gift ideas, it is stated, and ev eryone is welcome to attend. Each member of the four units, Selma Rancheros, Deer Creek, Lone Mountain and Illinois Valley, are asked by the committee to take a doz en cookies for the tea. The hall will be open at 9 a.m. iUse of Wood in Kitchens Gives Women Spare Time CALENDAR Monday 7:30 p.m. - Westminster guild, Fireplace room of church. Tuesday 1 p.m. - Ladies of Elks, Elks club. 2 to 4 p.m. - WSCS Harvest Festival tea. First Methodist church parsonage, the Rev. and Mrs. George Roseberry, 3310 Hollywood ave. Each Oregon housewife will be given about two hours' time off today - figuratively sneaking - because of the economy and labor-saving qualities of the hundreds of wood products found in her kitchen. But don't hang up your apron yet, Lady. Those two hours of "vacation" represent an estimate based on the work hours required in a kitchen without any of the 5,000 or so products made of wood. And there aren t many kitch ens in the state that can op erate without them, accord ing of Mrs. Paul Doe of Med ford, women's affairs member of the Oregon committee of American Forest Products In dustries. Mrs. Doe's unexpected gift of 28 days a year to each housewife starts with the as sumed use of such time-savers as frozen food packages, disposable paper towels and napkins, washable wallpapers and tea bags. Minulos Add Up The time-off minutes add tin. she Insists, when the housewife makes use of wood- based waxes and varnishes, paper plates, plastic items and shelving paper. In addition to the more obvious wooden trappings of a kitchen such DO WITH DUMAS Save Time . . . Save Save Coins! Gas te I eWh - Fold Service USE OUR CONVENIENT Wash -Dry CASH AND CARRY Pounds n '"'ar Only M B0 Each Additional Pound 9c Drop oft Your laundry on your wy to work. Pick it up in the evening. Bring your dry clcaniriq, too! Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Riverside Medford USE OUR DRIVE-UP SERVICE "Nothing Mlkct Clothct Al Clctn At A Laundry" as cabinets, matches, ceiling tile, bread board, chopping block and salad bowls, trees also provide counter under layments, wall insulation and subflooring. The floor surface itself has a good deal of wood in it, Mrs. Doe points out, whether it is asphalt, linoleum, cork or com position. Refrigerator and freezer door panels are made of wood, too, as is the back of the appliance and the ship ping container it was deliver ed in. Mrs. Doe says the chances are good that the meat pre pared in local kitchens is a product of Oregon forests. Most tree farms and govern mental lands are dedicated to multiple use, which includes grazing of livestock. You're eating wood as a stabilizer in ice cream, as skin less viencr sausage casing and as vanilla extract - all by-products of pulp mills. And should any of the girL hap pen to over-indulge and reach for a reducing pill, it too will probably be a wood product, Mrs. Due reveals. Most reduc ing pills are composed of wood cellulose which expands in the stomach and reduces the appetite - and eventually the waistline. Factor Newspapers, another com mon wood product, are an im portant factor in saving the homemaker time and money through their advertising col umns. With an unhousewifcly dis play of economic matters, the AFPI committee member ex plains that while most of these wooden items in them selves save time, it is the re moval of them and replace ment Willi substitutes that ac counts for the kitchen work er's theoretical two-hour va cation each day. Wood is one of nature's cheapest materials, which ac counts for its use in every day Items. Substitute mater ials, by Hie business world's standard, are necessarily more expensive. So even if some one could dream up a dispos able table napkin made out of something other than wood, its higher cost would preclude its use in many homes. And the time-saving advantage, to say nothing of the conven ience, would be lost to a lot of housewives. Supply and demand would then whittle down the house wife's leisure time in another way by raising the price of nonrenewable s u b s t 1 t utcs, such as petroleum, minerals, coal and metals, as the rie- VISIT . . , La Pointe's Maternity STORK NOOK Skirts Capris Tops Lingerie Foundations Stretch Pants Dresses Methodists Stress UN At Workshop Oregon Methodists studied the United Nations from the viewpoint of the new member nations at a special U.N. brief ing session last Wednesday and Thursday in Portland at the Sunnyslde Methodist church. Attending from Med ford was Mrs. Oliver P. Tay lor who represented Oregon Wesleyan Service guilds; and from Gold Hill, the Rev. Loch Ien Gregory who represented Eugene District Methodist churches. Speakers for the event in eluded three church leaders from Africa, who have come to the U. S. to participate in some 20 pilot workshops cities where there is either active opposition to the U.N, or apathy toward it. The three from Africa who took part in the "Briefing Con ference on the United Na tions" were Miss Suma Kaisi, teacher in the Kyimbila Gov ernment Girls' High school, Tanganyika; Mrs. Christiana Oluremi Onosanya of Lagos, Nigeria; and Mrs. Lydia Zim onte, headmistress of a school in Glenada, Southern Rho desia. The women were brought to the United States as a "world understanding team" under the sponsorship of the De partment of Christian Social Relations of the Woman's Di vision of the Methodist Board of Missions. Wednesday evening, at a public session, the speaker was Mrs. Clifford A. Bender, official observer at the United Nations for Methodist Women. Her talk was on "Crisis in the United Nations" and she chal lenged the audience to become more informed so they could better understand the crises which arise almost daily. Other speakers on the two- day program included Bishop A. Raymond Grant of the Portland area who gave the keynote address in which he urged the delegates to become "sensitized" to the world and the problems it is facing. Also speaking to the conference was the Rev. Daniel Taylor of Rose City Methodist church, former head of the Board of World Peace of the Methodist church in the United States. In concluding the confer ence a panel, including Mrs. E. M. Til Ion, Western Jurisdic tion president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, presented their ideas of ways in which local residents of Oregon can implement the united Nations and its ef- forts in various areas of the world. Welfare Project To Be Continued Illinois Valley - Members of the Illinois Valley Nile club of Zuleinin temple, Daughters of the Nile, recently were en tertained al the home of Mrs. Stella Piper. The group de cided to continue making quills for the Shriners hospi tal, Portland. Nine quilts have been completed by the group as part of a welfare program. Members also will donate $25 at Thanksgiving time for the Shriners hospital for crip, pled children in Mexico Cily, Mexico. The next meeting of Ihe temple will be held Novem ber 10 in Grants Pass. tin 1 rTyv L if j ,, f -. . f j j (w I Wv -I f f i H -W' ' r Channels for Peace Topic for World Day An important Girl Scout event this fall and Teresa Weaver. Older Intermediate was the recent open house held at the new Girl Scouts took charge of the refreshments, headquarters for the Rogue Valley Girl Mrs. Scott V. Davis, Mrs. Richard Gray Scout council at Ninth street and Oakdale and Mrs. M. N. Hogan, past council presi- avenue. Pictured during the event are (left dents, and Mrs. B. E. Culy, present presi- to right) Martha Adams, Mrs. Dean Eppin- dent, poured, ger. leader of Troop 174; Deborah Edwards niand rose for these resources to replace wood. Trees, on the other hand, just keep growing along and will llways be available at reasonable cost for making kitchen life easier. Mrs. Doe admits there's a "lerruite" in Ihe otherwise solid Inundation she's built for the Oregon hous. wife's two-hour daily vacation. It seems there's another product of wood that manages to nulli fy most of the time-saving ad vantages gained by wood else where. It's a molded wood bark and plastic item called the telephone. AAUW Groups Announce Dates Meeting dates for the in terest groups sponsored by Medford branch. American As sociation of University Wom en, have been established lor this month. International Relations group will meet tonight at 8 clock at the home ot Mrs. V. McQueen, 2136 Hill- rrest rnaH John Smock, ex change teacher to Australia last year will speak to tne group. This group will not meet again in November due to a conflict but will resume gain December 3. The dav time Aonlied Arts rrmin w ill meet Wednesday. November 7, at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Geb hard, Rt. 2, Central Point. The women are hand moulding clay for ceramics of their own design. The Antiques Interest group will meet Tuesday, November 13, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chester M. Bailey, 440 Chestnut street in Ashland. Members will view and dis cuss antiques collected by the Baileys. The Appreciation of Fine Arts group will meet Tuesday, November 13, at 8 p.m. in Room 35 at the Medford Mich school. The group will continue their study of ancient art and sculpture. The evening Applied Arts group will meet Monday No vember 28. at 7:30 p.m. al the home of Mrs. Herbert bcitz, 2S02 Walden place. The mem bers are working on Christ mas cards of their own design. The Recent Grads group will meet Monday, November 2(1, al 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Duanc Richardson, 74!) )Vest Fourteenth street. A Dale Carnegie representative will be guest speaker . These groups are open to all interested persons. Fur ther information about each may be obtained by contact ing the interest group coordi nator, Mrs. Alan S. Markec, 77;i-;)04ti. Store a cracked egg in n paper cup unlit you're ready lo use it. Lven if the shell leaks, you won't have to scrub hardened egg white from the inside of a regular bowl or cup. Gift Is Presented To 'Veep' The report of a gift to the Vice President of the United States while he was in Med ford and a gift to a club mem ber was part of the business of the Southern Oregon Phil atelic society at the meeting held November 1 at the Girls Community club. The gift presented to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson when he was here recently was an original Oregon Land Grant, dated in 1860 from President James Buchanan granting approximately "70 acres at Winchester, now Rose burg." The grant was filed in Jackson county in 1863. The document bad been se cured by Wilton DeMarco dur ing the recent SOPEX '62 ex hibition from Clyde Smith, a stamp dealer, who had re ceived it from a friend in Cal ifornia. Mr. DeMarco present ed it to the Vice President at the dinner at Rogue Valley Country club. Booths Return From Mexico Williams - Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Booth recently return ed from a three week va cation that took them to south ern California and Tijuana, Mexico. Mr. Booth visited a number of relatives and friends in his birthplace, San Diego county, he had not seen in many years. En route, the Booths stop-1 pod in Kelseyville and Upper Lake, Calif., where they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ha worth, Mr. Booth's sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and family, their son-in-law and daughter. While in Kelseyville. their grandchildren and great-grand daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Elder, Mrs. D. M. Jordan and daughter Julie, came from Sacramento to visit them. Mr. Booth slaved in Al hambra with another sister, Mrs. E. E. Henderson and her husband, before traveling on lo Ihe south. Upon their return, they met Mrs. Booth's sister, Mrs. A. Q. Moulton. Ogden. Utah, at the Sacramento depot. She returned to Williams with them for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Eric de Place was pre sented a topical handbook, "Birds of the World on Stamps" by the society in ap preciation of her work as chairman of SOPEX '62. Mrs. Elsie Sterton was ap pointed hospitality chairman, Dr. W. B. Giles was named SOPEX '63 chairman, and Earl Malbourn was appointed editor of the club bulletin. William L. White was named ways and means chairman. It was announced that the executive committee of the club will meet Monday, No vember 5, at the Frank Apple gate home, 615 South Oak dale avenue. A stamp auction of materi al donated to the club was conducted by Mr. White, and then the members spent the rest of the evening swapping stamps. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Irene Cordier, Mrs. Edward Leach and Mrs. de Place. The December meet ing will be a potluck dinner, with an exchange of philatelic gifts. NATURE'S WAY TO PREVENT DECAY ThrVi gfow,n9 hit of nufrttionjl iddiftvei whith bring bigger benefit! to fht pcopl ol our commumtv. This include! th jd difion o vitamin 0 to tht milk t drink . . , tht enrichment of tht brcid w fit. Ad now, our community hi a cbanci ro provide the moit important additivo of aM fluoride. Fluorida tion ot our water lupplv can delay impremvtlv, or prevent entirely, dental decay for our children. Thu tooth-building water tupplement it nature'i way to prevent tooth decav, Our wonderful Medford water will taitc the iimo . yet we will hat fortified it with controlled tooth nutrition. VOTl YtS FOR FLUORIDATION Your committee for BtTTIR OlNTAl HIALTH .11 PM Adv. Co"-fiff or Huor-dV'on. Mri. Jea- Eg'cson. 2200 Sisvncu B d It's Air Step WEEK Soft, flexible CASUALS 1 many Antique tan black Look (or the name in the shoe . . TANDEMS by SI , . . cushioned lor aM-day H295 comfort. Noble's SHOES 17 South Ccntril formerly Buirtr Brown "Channels for Peace" was the theme for the annual World Community day festival held November 2 at Zion Lu theran church. Mrs. John Hall was chairman of the event which was attended by 125 persons. Medford Council of United Churchwomen sponsors the annual observance. The annual business meet ing' and election of officers was held, with Mrs. Everett Lasher being reelected presi dent. Others named were Mrs. Milton Snow, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Central Point, and Mrs. Eu gene Ray, second vice presi dents; Mrs. Hall, third vice president; Mrs. George Reese, fourth vice president; Mrs. C. W. Kline, fifth vice presi dent; Mrs. C. E. Hershiser, re cording secretary; Mrs. A. J. Johannson, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Charles Stearnes, treasurer; Mrs. Ray Martin, personnel secretary and his torian. A skit entitled "Neighbors" written by Mrs. Hall showed how "Ann" learns from "Bes sie" that people all over the world are neighbors. Minister Talks .... The Rev. Raymond Brandt of Calvary Lutheran church, Grants Pass, spoke on the need for love and under standing if the people of this nation are to accept the en larged community as a "world of peace in Christ." He spoke of the "seven walls of resistance in the world," saying they are the walls of a sinful heart, heath en religions, com munism, complacent Christianity, the difficulty of tying Christiani ty to foreign cultures, preju dice and materialism. At the luncheon five foreign exchange students from South ern Oregon college were guests. They were Miss Kazu ko Kondo, Japan; Paul Wong, Hongkong; Jen T'sang, Tahi ti; Cliffoid Somkence, South Rhodesia; Jose Gulala, the Philippines. They were accom panied by Douglas Legg of the college. Mrs. Charles Swenson nar rated a trip through the "world community" and upon stopping at the homeland of each foreign student, the guests at the luncheon wer guided through that country by the student. Miss Martha Louise Wyatt, Jacksonville, Miss Oregon for 1962. was present and spoke. Mrs. D. F. Gordenier was luncheon chairman. The afternoon program be gan with songs by Mrs. Greg MacDougall and a small dra ma pointed out the need to learn the "Channels to Peace." About 150 pounds of cloth ing and sewing kits w e r a packed and will be sent to Southeast Asia Minor. Tha women's groups of partici pating churches have been working since August mak ing the clothing and kits. Women who ride lo tha hounds are leaving their im pression on any occasion sportswear. From hacking jacket to hunt coat to high boots and to frontier pants, the mark on fall sportswear is a copy of the classics. Other signs of the horsy-set's influ ence; stock shirts, rat catcher! ascot and scarf ties. IT'S SNOW'S FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST CLAM FLAVOR mflm A rthur Godfrey Y.- says: BktM "Keep New Clothes Looking New" f f So, of course, you want to keep new clothes looking new. Well, here's a tin one of the biggest clothing manufacturers gave me and I tell my listeners on my CBS Radio program insist on Sanitone Drycleaning. Sanitone Drycleaning gives you extras, like spots removed scientifically; minor repairs made; profcx.vmial-vaied press fit, shape restored and special finishes make the fabric feel new. So, for more than jnat drycleaning, insist on Sanitone! )) TRY OUR CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS LOOK BETTER FIT BETTER FEEL BETTER CALL 772-9169 TODAY! ISP 601 E. Main FREE PARKING H. D. CHRISTENSEN
