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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1962)
Valley Woman Attends Nutritionists Japanese school lunch pro-, grams, research on fats in re- j lation to blood cholesterol, and a nutrition educator's commitment to society were among the topics discussed earlier this month at the Nu trition Education conference in Moscow, Idaho. Attending the conference from Medford was Mrs. Eva dyn MacLeod, dietitian at Rogue Valley hospital and vice president of the Rogue Valley Home Economists in Homemaking. The conference was attend ed by 200 dietitians and nu tritionists from Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Dr. Helen Mitchell, dean emeritus of home economics, University of Massachussets, spoke on her stay in Japan as an exchange professor. She Portland Rites Set on Saturday Ashland Jack Henry Eber hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean F. Eberhart, 248 Wimer street, and Susan Graves are to be married Saturday, No vember 24 in Portland. Announcement of the ap proaching marriage was made at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goss, parents of the bride-to-be. Miss Goss is in training at the University of Oregon School of Nursing. She attended the University of Oregon. Eugene, wiic auc WHS rt llll'lll Ul'I Ul Kappa Kappa Gamma so rority. Mr. Eberhart is a student at the University Medical school and is a Phi Kappa Psi affi liate. Ashland - Mrs. Frances Worth, Mrs. Angele Spalding and Mrs. Mildred Klum drove to Canyonville last week to make arrangements for Mrs. Spalding to move to the new retirement home, Forest Glen Manor. Among other resi dents from Ashland is Miss Ed na Kennedy, a retired Ashland high school teacher. Luscious Pie With Originality -uityM r v 4 a Srrve Spicv Cream Pin ioniRht. and vou 11 be surprisrd how quickly it will disappear. Its lipht and fluffy fillinp, made with Ipmnn-flavorod Rolatin and blendrd with cream cheese and yoghurt, boasts an unusually refreshinc flavor. Teamed with a crisp graham cracker crumb crust, this delicious pie spells very good eating. Spirv Cream Pie 1 packacp (3 ozs.) lemon- flavnred pelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water I parka ce (3ozs.) cream cheese i)hiiv eclatin in boiling water. Add cold water, Cliill until ttisrhtlv thickened. Meanwhile, beat cream cheese, adding yoghurt graduallv until mixture is smooth and flu IT v. Add nutmeg, sugar and vanilla. Fold cream cheese mixture lightly into sligbtlv thick ened clatin. Pour into graham cracker crumb crust. Chill until firm. If desired, garnish with lemon slices and mint sprigs. Makes 6 to 8 servings, Ttrnliam fxackrr Crunih f!rut 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar cup melted butter Combine craham cracker crumbs and sugar. Add melted butter and mix well. Press flrmlv with bark of spoon on bottom and sides of 8-inrh pie pan. Bake in moderate oven (375 F.) 5 to 8 minutes. Cool before filling. AVERY IMPORTANT SERVICE Mrs. LitiNcr has been our lady as sistant cer since e came to Ashland in 1935. In addition to regular duties, she furnishes vocal music when de sired and is our regular organist. A'l wtth-uf added Cost to our patrons . . . th is has resulted m samgs e many hundreds ef dollars. Th.s is cur way of sayinq "Thank You." LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME H'gl-wnv 64 at Normal Ave. AjMj-H Dl 4S2-2S1 Meeting o explained that that country has 9,000,000 children being fed by their school lunch pro gram. The menu includes fish sausage that they made and bean curd to increase protein, milk, whole wheat, fruits and vegetables. The speaker ex plained that this diet has re sulted in the Japanese chil dren growing taller and broader. Reiearch on Fats The latest research on fats in relation to blood choles terol, diabetic diots and diets to -correct inborn errors of metabolism as in phenylke tonuria, was discussed by Mrs. Mary Ishii of the University of Washington hospital; Mrs. Nancy Bcshear. University of Oregon Medical school, and the representative of the Washington State Heart asso ciation. Dr. A. June Bricher, official representative of the Ameri can Dietetic association and executive director of the American Home Economics as sociation, Washington, DC, was coordinator of the con ference. She explained that nutri tion educators are committed to assist each individual to accomplish good nutritional health. She added that as edu cators, they have the resources to achieve this, but they need a greater understanding of the relation of food to cultural and behavorial patterns. Dr. Harold Schultz, head of the food technology de partment, Oregon State col lege, explained that although we have basically the same kinds of foodstuffs available as a century ago, we have now 6,000 different items on the grocery shelves. He stressed cooperation be tween nutritionists and food technologists in preparation for the future. The emphasis on convenience in cooking and serving will continue, he noted, but added that more attention will be given safely, wholesomeness and accepta bility in regard to flavor and color. 1 cup yoghurt y'i teaspoon nutmeg 1 'i cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 baked 8-inch craham cracker crumb crust M Litwiller 6 F c Mrs. Litwiller Recent valley visitor was Miss Helen Webster, Ventura Calif., former librarian of the Public Library of Medford and Jackson county. Miss Webster, accompanied by Yankee Blade, her poodle, visited friends during her brief visit to Medford last week end. She had driven north, visiting rela tives en route. She is a librarian for Ventura county. California Designers Resort to Camouflage By MYRAM BORDERS United Press International Beverly Hills, Calif. -0IPD-Calilornia Fashion Creators today were giving diet foods a run for the female pocket book. Dress creations reflected an aftempt'to accentuate tne pos itive and eliminate the nega tive. The camouflage was not dishonest, but was done with clever design and color engi neering. A heavy waist was conceal ed by blouson sheath . . . lengthened suit coals covered hips . . . the bustline was enhanced by color patterns and embroidered . . . and the skimmer covered a multitude of imperfections. Thirty-eight CFC members Friday concluded a five-day fashion show at the Beverly Hills Wilshire hotel for the 12th annual National Press week. Eighty fashion editors from the United Slates and Ashland Artist Now Displaying Unusual Painting Ashland David Hagerbau mer, Ashland artist nationally known for his bird paintings and authentic natural diorama displays, is exhibiting for one week an unusual painting. It will be on display until No vember 23 at the studio of Frames etc.,, 1951 High way 66. The water color is remark able because of Its size, 31 by 53 inches. According to ex perts it is extremely diffi cult to control the wash on so large a picture. The artist has used a special type of English paper and has succeeded in portraying in perfect form the autumn colors of Beaver Dam creek. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vandcrvalle of Frames etc., invite the public to view the Hagerhaumer painting. Women of Unity To Hear Couple An Ashland couple will speak for a meeting of Wom en of Unity, Friday. Novem ber 23 at 11 a.m. at the Unity church. Holly and Haven streets. A business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Edgar N. Terrill, president. Mr. and Mrs. Vern R. Christy, who recently re turned from Nicaragua, will bo guest speakers. They will display a collection of articles which- they brought home, and which is representative of the handiwork of the people. Miss Sandra Meyers will be at the organ, and Miss Chris Helman will sing. Mrs. Thomas Lowe will give the dcvotionals. The Youth of Unity will be guests of Women of Unity. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon. Lay-A-Way Now for Christmas Our Selection is at its peak Hurry - Make Your Choices Now. TOY HOUSE 317 E. Mtin 772-5880 MLUr'OHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OHEOON 1 jifit Canada attended the spring showing. Charles LeMaire, designer for Jan Gertsman-California, showed editors that years in motion picture design rooms could be used to the advan tage of the popular priced market. The three - time academy award winner bloused backs of the basic sheath to divert attention from the waistline. He mixed . . . matched . . . covered . . . jeweled . . . and draped the sheath. The resulting silhouette was slender. Understated colors such as honeycomb, green gold, grey and subtle stripe combinations enhanced the line. Irish linen and Italian silk were most popular. But syn thetics found their place on the fashion racks including Etruscan rayon, Swissera or Cottena-dacron and cotton. The loose fitting, button- down dress coat appeared in almost every fashion house as well as double - breasted coats and dresses. 'Skimmers' Shown The LeMaire unrestricted look was personified in a black skimmer which drifted easily to just below the knee. The sleeveless, sheer wool cre ation was dressed up or down by panels falling from the shoulder. They could be tied in front or draped from the back. Peggy Hunt retained her trademark of the square neck sheath with accented bodice. The bustline usually was drap ed in Cluny lace or empha sized with Venice lace appli que studded with rhinestones and embroilery. Skimmers were popular with Georgia Bullock. Colors started from brilliant palo mino and cooled to greys. Silks or worsted wool dresses were matched with tunic or full length coat. Suit sleeves usu ally were three-quarter length. Many houses used the bias inset midriff or doublcbreast ed designs to complement the figure. Simplicity and uncomplicat ed fashions were totally ac cepted. Carnival Slated By Yreka PTA Yrcka - Plans for the an nual school carnival were made at the last meeting of Yreka Elementary Parent Teacher association in the multi-purpose room of the Jackson Street school. Ap proximately 80 members were present. Songs were sung by the members of the fourth grade classes from the Gold Street school under the direction of their teachers. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Robert Jennott, unit president. The carnival will be held March 8. The remainder nf the meet ing was taken up by teachers explaining the class books used in their departments. Life Primitive (Editor's Note: Hong Kong the tiny British crown colony off the Red China coast, has one big problem: People. Thousands of people who came from the China main land, and are still coming, have jammed Hong Kong's housing to an impossible lev el. In the following dispatch, the first of two on the island colony's people problem, UPI Women's Editor Gay Pauley tells of her visit to a Hong Kong squatter's village where life is primitive and pitiful.) By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor Hong Kong - IUPII - To the 11-mcmber family of Lam Chen, (we shall not use his real name because relatives r i Swatow. Red China) home hut the size of the living room of a modest ranch house in the United States. &JwakMfcaadBi Its floor is Giy fsuiey concrete, its walls a makeshift bamboo. sack-cloth and corrugated metal protection against sum mer's blazing sun and winter's chill. Its furnishings are sus pended from the roof. Sharing the ll-by-20 foot home are Chen's wife, eight children ranging from 10 years to four months in age, an elderly grandmother, and four half-grown pigs whose sty is beneath the suspended cot. Also sharing the place -unbelieveably small for such number of people - is Chen's means of livelihood -a home industry of bean curd making. The day I visited the Chen home, the beginnings of the curd, a food resembling cheese, were steaming in a wooden vat in one corner of the room. Older children were wrapping squares of the finished curd. Number Half-Million Chen is one of the squat ters, a half-million by a gov ernment count who have helped to swell the British crown colony's population from 600,000 at the end of World War II to 3,133,131 counted in the 1961 census. Unofficial estimates now put the population at 3.500.000. More than 98 per cent of the population is Chinese. And the government says that since 1949, when the Communists overran the Chi. nese mainland, one million migrants have come from China. The birth rate runs above 100,000 a year - among the highest per capita in the world. And continuing migra tion - 50 are admitted legally each day but various sources say the number is closer to 200 because of illegal entry -all adds up to one outsize headache for the government. Where to put the people? Especially the squatters. The government says that 72.000 of them live in make shift quarters on rooftops. Tour village Martin Chu, assistant re settlement officer, took this reporter, a photographer, and three Navy officers in port with the U. S. Aircraft car rier Valley Forge on a tour of one squatter village on Kowloon. He said the gov ernment hopes to solve the squatter problem - get all re settled - in five years. "But I don't know," said Chu. "The natural increase of the population is so rapid. . ." Chen's home industry was one of several we saw in the village. There were a small bakery, a cafe, a barber shop, and a carpentry shop. The squatter is not a relief problem, Chu said. Ninety nine per cent are self-supporting. Must Be Seen Squatters live in conditions most unsanitary by any stand ard. These conditions have to be seen, and smcllcd, to be believed. Open drainage ditches carry refuse. Toilets are open latrines serving sev eral families. Water, in the case of the Kowloon village, is brought from laps available at the nearby resettlement estate - and at the moment, .WO Thanksgiving Morning 10:30 A.M. Message by Rev. Loyce C. Carver, Pastor Prelude: Harp and Organ, playing, "This is My Father's World," and "America the Beautiful" Apostolic Faith Church Phone 772-2757 3rd & Central and Pitiful water, always scarce in Hong Kong, is available only four hours each day. Yet epidemic disease has been kept under control, often through the government's niH.ss inoculations for such diseases as cholera. Social Events Share the Fun Lessons Slated By Dance Group Buckles and Bows Square club invites husbands and wives of the area to share "some real fun" by learning modern square dancing. The class is starting a series of square dance lessons with the first to be held Monday, No vember 26, at the Country Square Dance hall located one mile west of Talent junction on Colver road. The lessons will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Work man, and classes will be from 8 to 10 p.m. on Mondays. The first two lessons will be free, and after that a small charge will be made per person for each lesson. Buckles and Bows will hold a workshop November 23 at the Country Squares hall at 8 p.m. Guest callers will be wel comed. Greenhorn Group Elects Officers; AFS Is Explained Yreka - New officers were elected by the Greenhorn Grange Home Economics com mittee at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Blcy, with Mrs. Haldis Ral ston, chairman, presiding. Mrs. Francis Schultz was elected chairman for the com ing year with Mrs. Estella Severns, co-chairman; Mrs. John Cawley, secretary, and Mrs. Lou Coles, treasurer. Other business included a donation to the Youth Organ ization, and Mrs. bchultz was named chairman for a card party to be held November 30. Mrs. Cawley explained how the American Field Serv- ifp selects candidates from the junior class in high school to spend a summer witn a lamuy in a foreign country as an ex chanee student. The grange is one of the numerous organi zations in this community which assists financially in this program. Thefa Rho Club Holds Ceremonies Installation of of ficers and initiation of two nnnri irialea were held recently by Laurel chapter, Thcta Rho Girls club, Yreka, at the Odd Fellows hall. Miss Carol borth presided. Tanria chanter of Fort Jones put on the degree work for the initiation of Beverly and Gloria Sturgis. Officers seated in tne in stallation ceremonies were Miss Sorth, president; Patricia Hoopcs, vice president; Kathy Dawson, rccoraing secieiai j, F.rina Bilker, treasurer: Gloria Sturgis, warden; Beverly Stur gis, conductor, and Donna sin gleton, chaplain. The club advisor, Mrs. mau- cline Wiman, and Miss June Dnnlnn of Tanda chapter con ducted the installation. Rcbekah visitors at tne mretinff were Miss Floy John ston and Mrs. Robert Sturgis. Hostesses were Mrs. wiman and Mrs. Bill Singleton. Tab:e decorations were autumn leaves and figurines. Honored at Party Applegate Valley-Mrs. Earl Brown was honored with a howcr and dessert luncheon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rupert Maddox recently. Hostesses with Mrs. Maddox were Mrs. Paul McDonald, Mrs. Claud Williams, and Mrs. Rupert Maddox Jr. A unique gift was a set of irthdav greetings for the baby-to-be which would be ipened on each birthday for 13 years. In Hong Kong, Says Visitor A walk through the village. with chicken scattering along the path there is nothing re sembling a street, even an alley, makes one feel like a Pied Piper. In minutes, the children were following. It was after school hours. Chu Student in Japan Writes Of Stores, Games, Sights (Editor's note: Stephen Eich elbcrger, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Eichelberger, 3367 For rest avenue. Lewis and Clark college student spending sev eral months in Japan under the Freshman Abroad program, writes frequently to his parents. Below are ex cerpts from recent letters.) October 2 Masatoshi seems to be chos en by the family as my bene factor, bodyguard, servant, and what have you. He speaks fair English, and we get along famously. This morning we took the train for Osaka for the purpose of buying a ca mera. Let's face it, few for eigners leave Japan without another camera, and I'm no exception. Great camera, though. We window shopped, had lunch, and returned to Ot osan's office. Masatoshi worked for an hour while I wandered around the bustling, narrow streets. Joy of joys! I found a shoeshlne man who understood textbook Japanese. Later, we (father, eldest broth er, and I) went to an art exhi bit in a department store. It was a fabulous collection of new and old in a section three times as large as the Rogue Gallery. Department stores here are hard to believe, be cause they're different and better than American stores. We were driven home in the Hirono family car by the Hir ono family chauffeur. A let ter from my American home was waiting. October 3 This morning I gave Masato shi the nickname of Bobby. His resemblance to Bobbv Darin is amazing. Not only does he look like him, but he sings and acts like him. In the afternoon all the experimen ters in Ashiya were given a bus tour of the ctiy. After that, the mayor gave a reception in a Sukiyaki house and all the dignitaries, reporters, photo graphers, etc. I have a date with an American girl and her Japanese sister for tomorrow. Octobsr 4 Kay, Nani and I went to Os- ako today. First, though, I met Kay's Japanese parents (Na- ni's real parents). Their fath er is a leading figure In local activities, a member of Rotary (past president), second presi dent of some big stock ex change, and a former world traveler. He also oversees a new, large hotel In Kyoto. In the evening, I learned to play Go, the Japanese equivalent to chess and Chinese checkers, with all three brothers and a friend. Fascinating. October 5 Sleeping late seems to he one of the Hirono household's most pleasant customs. Break fast is always ready for the various members who wake at different hours. Okasan (Jap anese Mom, remember?) show ed me most of the family's ka kemono (hanging scrolls) until lunch. In the afternoon, Kat chink (second brother's nick name), Bobby, and I went to Kobe. This city is a port of many shops, bars, and Pachl- " YiZe io ikCwl)&t eo&ttj One... Religious Cards Family Cards Holiday letters Special Value in Boxed Assortments J iou name We've Got lt-at WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1962 said most go to school. Their numbers grew the longer we walked. The three servicemen were Marine Lt. Ernest Desautels, Milwaukee; Reserve Navy Lt. (jg) Charles Bordernkircher, Portland, Ore., and Marine Women's News Inko parlors with slightly in flated "low" prices. However, it's better than Osaka. October 6 Bobby, Skip, and 1 went ice skating this afternoon. At the rink I was talking to a cute lit tle Japanese girl who was try ing her English on me, while I was attempting my Japanese on her. Both she and her friend were small, adorable, and very young-looking. I fig ured both girls were In their early teens, but the one I was talking to told me her age, and I almost fell through the ice. She was older than I, even though she looked junior-high age. Skip's been here longer, and he told me he'd guessed it before we started talking to them. October 7 Okasan and I left the house early this morning to go to T a k a ' s (youngest brother) school athletic field day. The big boost of the day came when I was in the reviewing stand. A gentleman leaned ov er and asked: "Are you the English teacher here?" October 8 I still can't believe how nice my family is. They look out for me, wait on me hand and foot, give me things, and keep me thoroughly stuffed with food. One might say exces sively stuffed. We were interviewed by re porters from Japan's three leading newspapers today. We were give our mail prior to the conference, and my unope ened letters were burning a hole in my pocket, but 1 could not open them without a breach of manners being com mitted. Now I know how the troops oveseas feel. After that. the live of us took on anoth er interview, this time with a hundred junior-high stu dents. October 9 The entire freshman group met in Jtami City's town hall this morning. We were suppos ed to have a lecture, but our professor, Kenneth Johnson didn't show up until we were leaving. He and his wife are living in Kyoto, and it's vir tually impossible for him to be anywhere on time because of the distance. Our group then went to a base of the National Self De fense Force. Due to the war. Japan is not allowed to have an army. This self-defense force replaces that with a smaller army-like police force. We spent the rest of the day touring the base. Good news was waiting when I got home. Rogue Valley Unitarian Universalisr Fellowship Speaker: ERIC ALLEN Editor of the Mail Tribune Topic: "Milestones" RED CROSS BLDG., 60 Hawthorn. Ave. Sunday, November 25th 11:00 a.m. veryone ll Welcome To Attend Choose from largest selection in Southern Oregon at West Main Pharmacy GREETING CARDS! They Are More Beautiful Than Ever! mil mm !i t&UM,.' u . .-i( WEST MAIN PHARMACY Wt Min mi r,rm Rayall Stnr 777-2330 A j Lt. Raymond Dunlcvy, Provi dence R. I. "I've heard some officers camplaining about crowded quarters on the ship." said Lt. Dunlevy. "After this, they'll look like a suite at the Wal dorf." Beauticians Give Demonstrations An educational and bust ncss meeting of the Rogue Val ley unit, Oregon Beauticians' association, was held recently at the Medford Beauty school. Raymond Byrd gave a talk; on hair coloring and bleach ing, and Mrs. Byrd gave soma pointers on tinting and bleach ing. She demonstrated the dif ference between frosting, tip ping and streaking the hair. Mrs. Lorraine Miller report ed on the fall workshop hold at the Medford Beauty school the last of October. Guest styl ist was Howard Showers, Kla math Falls. He demonstrated the "dancing waves" hair style. The workshop was at tended by 32 beauticians. Mrs. Marcia Boren and Mrs. Miriam Ward each combed out a hair style which they had set prior to the meeting. New members of the asso ciation are Mrs. Margaret Tru ax, Mrs. Maxine Rcinschmidt, Mrs. Oranona Porter, Mrs. Louise Breeding, Mrs. Sharon Burns and Miss Joan Pruett. Guests attending the meet ing were Mrs. Maxine Christ en, Miss Kathy Kimbal and Miss Barbara Morton. I will be able to go to Kanaz awa, where the upperclassmen are, later this month. October 10 Bobby and I met Kay and her Japanese sister, Nami, at the railroad station this morn ing. Kay is from the group, and 1 had told her that the President Cleveland was dock ing on the tenth. We all mada a date to see the ship that had transported the Lewis and Clark group. Consequently, we went to Kobe and dug uo all sorts of memories and old friends of the crew. We spent the rest of the day shopping, eating, and seeing a movie. (In English). As it started to get dark, we took a cable car to the top of Mt. Rokko. We ate dinner in a little restaurant with a spectacular view of Kobe's lights. We went back down the same way, and ar rived home in time to see tha world's featherweight cham pionship fight on television. October 11 I stayed home all day to day; for once. It was delight ful having nothing to do but eat and study. Too bad I can't do this more often. 3 8 Mske it persorul. Let us Imprint your njme on these cards. Value Pak Gift Wrap Festive Foil Roll Gift Cards & Tags Bow end Ribbon, f Enjoy a KRAUT Dinner i Tonight TP Ai3"-a s Lcd.n3 Fj"La! Di'ecfor Snc 1935
