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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1963)
1 A WEDNESDAY. JANUARY i. 1983 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Social Events Women's News Students Leave : After Vacation Montague - College slu dents home for winter vaca ' lion have returned to school, The list includes Lee Smith, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Smith and a freshman at California Polytechnic In stitutc, San Luis Obispo; Stanley Sears, a sophomore ' at the same school who was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sears, and Jeff Kuck, a sophomore at the University of California Berkeley, who was with his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar. ence Kuck. Others who have returned are Fay Coatncy and Bob ' Sec, both juniors at Chico ' State college, who visited their families, the Harold . Coalncys and Mr. and Mrs. Robert See. Curtis Harding, a sophomore at the College ' of the Siskiyous, Weed, spent , the vacation with his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding. Lutheran Women i Hold Ceremony Yreka - Installation of new 'officers for the United Lu '! theran Church Women was held recently at the church. ' Mrs. Adair Wilson, past presi : dent, served as installing offi cer. Installed were Mrs. Vern on Mushcl, president; Mrs. Ken Keiser, vice president; . Mrs. Robert Jefferson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Langc, membership chair man, and Mrs. Robert Noill, education chairman. Mrs. Don Hume will be in stalled as the offering chair man and Mrs. William Lavcr ty as Christian service chair man at a future meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Don Hcrfindahl and Mrs. Robert Jefferson. Lauri Gleavei In Lodge Program Lauri Cleaves took part in the recent program given for the annual Christmas party of Medford lodge. Degree of Honor Protective association, it was noted yesterday. In a report of the event, her name was given incorrectly. : KMC3 J U 1 4 ft I I I.I i ii I Li if I I i Loi Angeles - This tissue weight all wool crepe it easy- fit dresi by William Pearson, a sloeveleis style with high round neckline and loft lea ther belt to be lied to please the wearer. One of the new "naked wools" tor Spring. 1963, It comes with a match ing stole big enough to keep out the cool breezes, even to simulate a coat when worn tucked under the boll in front. Note the fringed ends of the stole. All worsted wool, drapes beautifully, resists wrinkling, holds color well. Former Army Major Works For Divorce Law Reforms BY ROBERT FAIRBANKS United Press International Sacramento, Calif. -Itlril-Former Army Maj. Reuben Kidd, who survived four years of military combat and came home to face a divorce action, has opened a nationwide at tack on alimony, community properly and women's right to custody of the children. He says he Is encouraged by "at least 1.000" sympathizers In California and "hundreds" elsewhere In the nation, and adds he has begun the initial mailing of membership appli- Swiss Steak Relish Makes Everyday Meal Between Sunday dinners, holidays and company meals when special efforts arc made in the kitchen, there arc the not - so extravagant everyday meals to be prepared. Hearty, ectmumy menus with meal dishes like Swiss steak are usually relied upon to satisfy the big appetites of your family. Then, too, you want to vary menus to keep everyday meals from becom ing routine. Here's a suggestion for a new way of serving heaiiy Swiss steak. It's called Swiss Steak Relish and combines onions, sweet pickles, pimien to. celery and parsley with the meat. This zesty dish is cer tain to perk up appetites. Before cooking, flour is pounded into the meat with a meal hummer or the edge ol a sturdy pie plate. Meal author ily Iirba Staugs says this helps break connective tissue In the round sleak and shortens ennkinc time. Swiss Sleak-Relish Two pounds beef round steak, cut one inch thick; two tablespoons Hour; one and one-half teaspoons salt; one iouith teaspoon pepper; one cup slices onions; two table spoons lard or drippings; one half cup sliced sweet pickles; one cup diced celery; one fourth nip chopped pimiento; two tablespoons minced pars ley; one-halt cup water. Combine flour, salt and pep per. Pound seasoned flour into sleak Drown In lard or drip pings. Pour olf drippings. Cover with onions, pickles, celery, pimiento and parsley. Arid water. Cover tightly and conk slowly one and one-half hours or until meat is lender. Six servings When rcltning coh! buy a good quality fabric lor ling wear A lining fi br'c should be firmly woven and colortast so it won't fade or crock onto other garment Read labeis before buying. cations for his new organiza tion. It is called United States Di vorce Reform, Inc. (USDR), and was chartered Nov. 20, 1901, by the California secre tary of stale. Kidd contends that divorce laws In many states encourage marital breakups by making them easy, if not downright profitable, for women. He Is not opposed to divorce; but lie favors enforcing "responsi bility" on the female partner. USDR was conceived early last year in a Sacramento attorney's office. There, Kidd learned that his wife's divorce action would enrich her by $22,500, or half his total wealth. lie started modestly with letters to the editors of local newspapers and said he grad ually found supporters In California, Nevada. Michigan, Wisconsin, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and the Panama Canal Zone. Kidd said most supporters are men like himself who be lieve ihemsclves victimized by a divorce settlement. But he said "many, many" women had written to him. Kidd said that USDR would seek changes in current law witli the usual political tools: letter writing, lobbying, finan cial support lor sympathetic candidates. Basically, Kidd wants: Community properly laws that give each partner the properly that he or she brought lo the marriage. -Kventual abolition of ali mony. Recognition of a father's eunal right lo custody of the children, based on the fiillirr's equal ability to use modern child care services. Contests Getting Bigger s Man Who Plans Them Says By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - (DPI) - All right, so money doesn't grow on trees. But one talk with Stan ley N. Arnold and you come away con vinced the cash pickings are pretty good e 1 s e where. Just enter a con test in 1063 to get rich quick- Gmy Pauley ly and pay off 62's bills. Arnold, a business consultant who has devised some of the most fabulous con tests companies have run in recent years, estimated that this year Americans will win close to $100 million by enter ing one or more of 5,000 con tests. It's estimated that 20 mil lion people enter at least one contest each year. Some am bitious "pros" enter as many as 3,000. More women than men en ter. Why? "Because, said Arnold in an interview, women arc the buyers, that's for sure. They have the time. And they have the imagination. 'Show a man an empty apartment and that's all he sees. Show a woman an empty apartment and she starts men tally furnishing it immediately." Native of Cleveland Arnold, 47, is a native of Cleveland, Ohio, where he and his father founded and ran a supermarket chain, Pick-N- Pay, which now has more than 40 stores. He moved to New York in the spring of 1051 because he thought the city offered new fields for him to conquer. He held top jobs with New York advertising agencies until May, 1958, when he set up his own firm to create ideas for business. Today, the firm is consultant to 15 blue chip ac couuls ranging from Esso Standard Oil tp Columbia Pictures. For one company, he once staged a "share of America" contest in which the winner got a share "of every stock listed on the New York Stock exchange. He once gave away a treasure island as a prize. And for another company, the winners got cars "from Rolls Royces right down to the com pacts," Arnold said. Winners in another contest won a Scotlie puppy, an Ens- lish bulldog and a French poodle. "Now, a puppy isn't Post, Auxiliary Hold Annual Party Yrcka-The annual holiday parly and dinner for Ameri can Legion Neilon post and auxiliary members and their families was held In the Vet erans hall. A program readings and carols with Mrs. Ruth Rider as accompanist was held follow ing the dinner and Santa pre sented gifts and candy. It was reported at the brief business sesion that candy and cookies had been sent to the group's adopted nurse of World War I, who lives at the veterans home in Youutvillc, Calif. It was also reported that two baskets were given to needy families for Thanks giving. Auxiliary members will start on hospital sewing in January. Wtnonah Club To Hold Session Wenonah club of Wcatonka council. Degree of Pocahon tas, will meet Thursday, January 3, at II a.m. in Red man hall on Apple street. It is slated that this will be an all-day workshop, Willi a cov ered dish luncheon lo be served at noon. A business meeting will follow. tyoAtMUK and Stavatl The Corner Shoe Store Central t Main Downtown Medford Half-Yearly SCiOi SALE CONTINUES! Tremendous Reductions! such a big prize," said Ar nold, "but the winners had to go to Scotland for the Scot tie, to London for the bulldog, to Paris for the poodle. All expenses paid for two weeks, of course.'' Prises Getting Bigger To Arnold, a fabulous con test "gives people excitement . . . you have to have excite ment in merchandising and promotion." The type of prize a com pany offers depends on what it hopes to accomplish, but Arnold said one thing is cer tain - prizes arc getting big ger every year. The time was when a week's trip to New York was a highly regarded prize. Now, it's $500 a month for life or a month-long vaca tion in Europe. "One day," said Arnold, "it won't be funny when we're offering a trip lo the moon." We asked Arnold for some suggestions for those planning to get into the contest razzle dazzle. He advised: Enter more than one slogan, jingle or limerick ending in the same contest. Enter more than one contest for the more the entries the better your mathematical chances. Try to shape your thinking to that of the judge who is going to decide the winning answer in 25 words or less on "Why I like Mrs. Milton's fudge pie." Eugene Concert Saturday; Local Group Will Attend The week end concert in Eugene featuring Maurice Evans and Helen Hayes , is scheduled Saturday, January 5, at 8 p.m., and not Sunday as previously announced. Verification of the date and time were made yesterday afternoon in a telephone call to Eugene when person here questioned the date. . A chartered bus is still Daughters, Families Visit Illinois Valley Illinois Valley-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott have had as holi day visitors their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Broaddus and chil dren, Springfield, Ore., and Mr and Mrs. Allan Claudson, Richland, Ore. Other visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott and son Daren and Mr. and Mrs. Delbtrt Scott and family. Before returning home the Claudsons and Mr. and Mrs. Broaddus visited Freeman Scott and family, Kerby. Mr. Scott is a brother of the two women. Installation Set By Relief Corps Central Point-Central Point Women's Relief corps will hold the annual installation of officers January 15 at the home of Mrs. John Novak. Mrs. Wallace McDowell will conduct the ceremony. Mrs. Elizabeth Faber was Stafford, Mrs. Laura Jones, scheduled to leave from- Med ford for the concert. The concert, under the aus pices of the Civic Music as sociation, will be held at 8 p.m. in MacArthur Court in Eugene. The chartered bus will leave at 2:30 pn-., Satur day from the Greyhound Bus depot' ... The program is 'As We Like It," featuring the favor ite Shakespearean scenes of Mr. Evans and Miss Hayes. Valley residents who are members of the Jackson Coun ty Civic Music association will be able to attend the Eugene concert by presentation of their local membership card. For information and bus reservations contact Mrs. H. A. Stanley 773-2520 or Mrs. Marian Montgomery, 772 8461. Transportation costs will be $5.60 per passenger. Program Presented For Methodist Group Montague - "Christmas Is Sharing." was the theme of the piogram presented at the December meeting of the Montague Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church, held at the parsonage. Mrs. Carl Nylund was the hostess and Mrs. Har old Coatncy, president, con ducted a business session and presented the program. . Assisting with the pro gram was Mrs. Nylund, Mrs. Mable French, Mrs. Ruby hostess for the Christmas party. A gift exchange fol lowed dinner. and Mrs. Elizabeth Hcssig. Luncheon was served and a gift exchange held. PRE-INVENTORY CLSAKANCI UPHOLSTERY FABRICS! Clearance Price NYLON FROZE Cfi QQ Re9. 12.00 yd Y.rd MATELASSE 9 QQ Reg. 7.00 yd. Y.rd 4,33 100 NYLON (Early American Pattern) A OQ Reg. 10.00 yd Yard DECORATOR FLAT FABRIC Reg. 8.00 yd Yard 6ROCATELLE Reg. 10.00 yd Yard TAPESTRY (Neutral) Reg. 7.00 yd Yard MODERN MATELASSE Reg. 14.00 yd NYLON MATELASSE Reg. 11.00 yd Yard NYLON TAPESTRY (Early American Pattern) Reg. 9.00 yd 3.99 4.99 3.99 8.99 6.99 5.99 NYLON FREIZE Reg. 9.00 yd Yard 100 FLAT NYLON Reg. 10.00 yd Yard NUBBY TWEED Reg. 8.00 yd Yard 4 STAR IANL0N NYLON FREIZE Reg. 14.00 yd Yard NYLON FREIZE Reg. 7.00 yd Yard PLASTICS: NAUGAWEAVE (Diuontinncd Pattern) Reg. 8.00 yd Yard NAUGAWEAVE Reg. 6.50 yd Yard PREMIERE NAUGAHYDE Reg. 8.00 yd Yard 5.99 6.99 5.99 8.99 2.99 2.99 4.99 5.99 LOTS OF REMNANTS 2 Yards and Under MAKE AN OFFER! Values up to $12.00 a yard LOTS OF ROLL ENDS- Enough Material to do molt platform reckon. All "do-it-yourselfers" Walcomo. PHONE 773-6461 ALL THE ABOVE MENTIONED IN STOCK! gale's tlpfjoteterj? Dale Meuck, Owner 1920 Table Rock Road - Acrou From Big Y Super Market Medford' Volume Upholstery Fabric Dealer EASY TERMS! . t f r - : ''.-'3 f . ' I Jj '-3 ,:kJ "A'Ij-. (-133 - ir '-1 Here's what Mrs. Robert L. Wobbc of Medford says about electric living . . . "Living's happier for the whole family because we use electricity in so many ways" "Our county home economics extension group makes a study of the most effective ways to use electricity in everyday living. We've learned dozens of ways to save time and effort in our homes. For example, by putting automatic appli ances to work, I can do six household jobs at one time! And the hours I save give me more time to spend with my family and in outside activities. I'd say there is no bigger help nor better value for today's homemaker than electric service." Thousands of other Pacific Power & Light cus tomers, like Mrs. Wohbe and her family, live bet ter because they make generous and effective use of modern electric service. How about you are you making full use of Reddy Kilowatt's helpful service? In the typical U. S. home Reddy works 332 hours per month. In the averae Pacific PoweHad home Reddv works 732 hnu'S per month. U -.. a 4 r In Mrs. Wobbe's home Reddy works 1507 hours per month! Here's how electricity helps Mrs. Wobbe and her family: jf Range ! Water heater gf Refrigerator itf Refrigerator-Freezer pf Electric Heat 11 Freezer fif Dryer 11 Washer Dishwasher i Television 2 a Radios 3 P( Ironer H Phonograph 0 Knife Sharpen gf Power TooISt-2-& Floor Polisher Lighting Electric GtocksS' Electric Blankets'J) Mixer tj? E-haust- Pa'n. Sf Csf-fse M'aikeis 5f Toaster !f W-aHle Iran Wl Ventilating FarfS J ?f Fire Alaran Sy.ste.iS ral Irrisatisn Pump; (J Barbeeue SUKt'eK a Bottle Warmer 5? Vaporizer Shaver g Corn Popper Door Chime 0 Stereo I?" Rotisseril Hair Clipper I3f Iron 2 Can Opener 5 Vacuum Cleaner g Sewing Machin Bf Patio Lighting a" Fry Pans 2 How many of these appliances work for you in your home? Pacific Power & Light Company You Live Better.., Electrically!
