6 A.
Social Events
Townsend Club
District Council
Holds Meeting
Three officers of the Fourth
district council of the Town
send club conducted a coun
cil meeting in Medford Sun
day ac the home of Mrs. Ida
Kelly, 16 Quince street. The
Mt. Pitt chapter of the club,
recently reorganized here,
meets Sundays in the homes
of members.
Here were Bert Shaver,
Lebanon, Ore., council presi
dent; Harlan Talbert, Albany
Ore., first vice-president and
Mrs. Florence Boussum, Med.
iord, fourth district secre
tary. Also here was Finis L
Snodgrass, Portland, state di
rector.
Earl Barnes, Ashland, Mrs.
Shaver, Lebann, and A. W.
Ellison served - as council
members.
A potluck luncheon follow
ed the business meeting and
Mr. Snodgrass spoke, stress
ing the importance of a na
tional insurance plan bill
now before the congress. Pur
pose of the plan Is to abolish
poverty in the United States,
the sponsors state.
Other visitors at the meet
ing included Elva and Lloyd
Shaver, Lebanon.
The next district meeting
will be May S in Coos Bay.
Doctor Bequeathed
Legacy of Coffee
Until the 1700's, most Eng
lish physicians regarded cof
fee mainly as a medicine, it
an earlier British doctor fore
saw coffee's future, not In
the medical kit but on the
dining table.
Doclor William Harvey,
who discovered the circula
tion of the blood, left a lega
cy of coffee when he died in
1857. With the statement,
"This little bean is the source
of happiness and wit!", he
bequeathed fifty-six pounds of
coffee to the London College
of Physicians, directing that
his friends gather once a
month to drink coffee in his
memory.
1
For a change or pace, try
oval ice cubes. Fill a plastic
eRg trny with water and put
it In the freezer.
Never use
self-polishing
wax on
mod floors!'
. . . says Henry M. Tobey, Research Director of
the world's largest hardwood floor maker
"Those self-polishing waxes that work wonders in your
kitchen can bo tha ruin of wood floor. Most are made
primarily of synthetic plastics and cannot be removed from
wood floors without damaging the wood or the finish.
At the layers of old self-polishing wax pile up, your
wood floor gradually darkens and discolor.
The best wood floor care we can recommend is Bruce
Cleaning Wax or Bruce Floor Cleaner. Both contain a
remomble liquid paste wax Hnd waterless wood floor cleaner.
They clean; remove the old wax; and leave a rich, new coat
of paste wax protection all at the same time.
When a heavy coat
of wax is desired,
liruce Cleaning Wax
is best. Kor badly
soiled floors or lighter
waxing, use Bruce
Floor Cleaner. It's the
right, way to keep
wood floors bright."
LL. lituttt.MtflflMi I,
TUESDAY. MARCH , 1963
Rules for Supermarket
Carts Listed
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
New York - upb - Fusny
personalities don't heed rules
of the aisle In supermarkets.
They cause
upsetting situ
ations - and
sometimes
skin shins. The
pr o b 1 e m of
proper deport-
m e n t while
pushing a
s u permart
cart first was
MoCormu nuucua ouijf
by poor injured fellow shop
Dcrs. But the way the innocent
pusher's boing bumped and
bruised by thoughtless cart
pushers now has become
matter of public safety, as the
Greater New York Safety
council sees it.
As a community service,
the council has drawn up a
code for supermarket char
acters. It applies nationwide,
Many rules of the road ap
ply in piloting a cart through
the produce, meat and sweets
department.
Aisle Hogs
Aisle hogs, for example,
are something like road hogs.
Then there are the supermar
ket tailEalors. They cause
rear-end collisions just as
automotive tailgaters cause
smash ups.
Ditto for unsettling condi
tions caused by cart pushers
who pass without observing
S.O.P. - simple, ordinary po
liteness.
Rules of the aisle suggested
by the council include the fil
lowing. - Gentle that cart. The aisle
isn't a drag race strip. And
don't park the cart in the mid
dle of a traffic lane while you
shop elsewhere.
- Avoid cutting through the
checkout lines. If in a hurry,
try going around through less
crowded aisles.
- If you want to pass, try
a simple "excuse me." It gels
better results than brute
force.
- Keep both feet under
you - not stretched behind -when
you bend down for
something on a low shelf or
pause to meditate about selections.
Pitrlrl
iWEYf bruce yy
II cleaning I I 'loor I 1
I V" was J jlcloner . 1
lk I" ' s I A lo' - '
a' wood - i a ood -
nmi K-Ki floors .
Women's News
by Council
The tips together add up to
common sense. Only someone
lacking common sense, for ex
ample, would select a can of
asparagus from the bottom In
stead of the top of a display.
The care and feeding of
children in supermarkets also
caught attention from the
safety experts.
"Children should not be al
lowed to push carts around at
will, running with them and
using them like scooters," the
council said.
"No child should hitch on
the side of a cart or stand in
one. Be sure the baby is se
curely in the seat provided
and stays there."
Insist also that the off
spring keep patties off the
wares. Don't let 'em poke,
punch, pull or otherwise dis-
combolulate edibles.
"No one should break open
packages out of curiosity or
eat part of the contents and
leave the remainder strewn
around," the council said.
"Unless you are prepared
to pay for the strewn food,
you are permitting your child
to steal and to learn disre
spect for the property of
others with your approval -a
step toward juvenile delin
quency." Couple Returns.
From California
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Glutsch,
624 Valley View drive, have
just returned home, following
two month vacation to
Southern California.
They first visited at the
home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Preston in San Jose.
Mrs. Preston is the former
De Maris Glutsch of this city.
Later they were guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Fitts in Palm Desert. The bal
ance of their vacation was
spent in Palm Springs, and
they were joined there by Dr.
and Mrs. A. J. Locfflcr, Shady
Cove, who were en route
home from Hawaii.
Spokane Woman
Visits Parents;
Is Commissioned
Applcgate-Mrs. E. W. War
ford, Spokane, Wash., daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Clute, Applegale, recently re
ceived a 3-yoar commission
as grand representative to
New Hampshire from Wash
ington Grand chapter. Order
of Eastern Star. She and her
husband plan to make a trip
to New Hampshire next year
where she will attend the
OES Grand assembly. They
will also visit the Worlds
fair In New York while they
are in the East.
Mrs. Warford is visiting her
parents at present. She spent
her early life at Applegate,
was- graduated from the Ap
plegate Valley High school
and later atterded the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley
and Southern Oregon college,
Ashland.
CALENDAR
Tusidayt
6:30 p.m. - Talisman tem
ple, Pythian Sitters, at Jack
son house.
7 p.m. - Rogue Rivor Val
ley Knife and Fork club,
club, Rogue Valley Country
7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Arncl Butler, 28 North Barne
burg rd.
7:30 p.m. - Mcdford Par
ents Extension unit, home of
Mrs Hib Gifford, 2338
Table Rock rd.
' 8 p.m. - Degree of Honor
I Past Presidents, home of Mrs.
Al Boswoll, 832 West 12th St.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian building.
Wtdnssdayt
10 a.m. - Relief society of
First ward, Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
648 South Ivy st.
10:30 a.m. - Griffin Creek
Home Extension unit, Grange
hall.
10:30 a.m. - Lake Creek
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Edmond Armltage, Browns-
10:30 a.m. - Upper Apple
gate Home Extension unit,
home of Mrs. Holland Smith.
11 a m. - Security Benefit
club, Knights of Pythian hall.
12 noon - Great Decisions
discussion group, slov hall
at First Methodist church.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CC. of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
S. R. Mnsher. 2208 Oakwood
dr.
12 30 p.m. - Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Edwin S. Strother, 1059 Mor
ronw rd.
1:30 p.m - Central Point
Garden club, home of Mrs.
W. C. lllRlnholharo. 248 Old
Stage rd., Central Point.
2 p.m. - Wednesday Study
club, home cf Mrs. L. V. Wat
kins, 1024 Queen Anns ave.
Yreka PTA
Observes
Anniversary
Yreka - The Yreka Ele
mentary Parent Teachers as
sociation observed the sixty
sixth anniversary of the Na
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and the forty-third
anniversary of the Yreka Ele
mentary unit recently with a
program in the multi-purpose
room of the Jackson street
school.
Fred Burton Sr. was award
ed an honorary life member
ship in the association, pre
sented by Mrs. William Brahs,
honorary life chairman.
Mr. Burton, who will be 85
years old March 25, was born
in Scott Valley and has al
ways lived here with the ex
ception of a short time in
Alaska. He bought Forest
house, which now is a land
mark, 55 years ago and has
lived there since. Forest house
situated on Fort Jones road,
was the stopping place for
travelers in the early days.
Mr. Burton served on the
Greenhorn district school
board until the school closed.
The building still is in use as
a meeting place. At Forest
house grounds, Mr. Burton in
1030 gave the Boy Scouts a
camp site which they still use,
and now the Girl Scouts also
use it. The site is also used for
church picnics and many oth
er functions.
The flag ceremony was giv
en by Pack 36 Cub Scouts
under the leadership of Mrs.
Jean Coates, den mother. Sev
eral selections were sung by
the seventh and eighth grade
Glee club, directed by Dan
Soares.
Following a business meet
ing presided over by Mrs.
Robert Jcnott, president, Mrs.
Karl Oloveon, district presi
dent, was introduced and
spoke on the meaning of
Founders day. The National
Congress of Mothers, later to
be called the National Con
gress of Parents and Teachers
was founded in 1897 by a
Mrs. Birney and a Mrs.
Hearst. The YrekH Parent
Teacher association, now
called the Yreka Elementary
Parent Teacher association
was organized May 14, 1020,
with Mrs. Claude E. Gillis,
Yreka, the first president. It
became affiliated with the na
tional, state and district Con
gress of Parents and Teachers
in 1930.
Mrs. Fred Meambcr, intro
duced some of the past presi
dents, and spoke of the early
meetings of the Yreka unit
taken from a history book
compiled by Mrs. Helen Hitch
cock. Mrs. Meamber told of
the problems of those first
members which were much
the same as the present day
problems, and their methods
of fund raising.
Conference Set -For
March 30
Ashland The eleventh an
nual American Association of
University Women and Ro
tary club family life confer
ence for young adults will be
held on the Southern Oregon
college campus, March 30.
"Achieving Emotional Matur
ity Meeting Rapid Changes
Today" will be the confer
ence theme.
Mrs. B u e n a Stcinmetz,
president-elect of the Oregon
State Home Economics asso
ciation and former dean of
women and teacher of family
relations at Oregon State uni
versity, will be guest speaker
at the event.
All high school students,
their parents, and faculty
members are invited to attend
tlie conference. In cases
where the high school cannot
sponsor a group delegation, a
student or his parent wishing
to attend, may write directly
to the general chairman, Mrs.
Mabel W. Winston, dean of
women at SOC. Ashland.
Teasing Days
Gone for Hair
. Unltsd Prttt International
The "teasing days'" are over
In hair styles. Elaborate coif
fures are going out of style. A
simple style can dramatize the
face.
Look for sunglasses to be
worn on I year-round basis,
with color matching the cos
tume. For infants in the spring:
Knits that look like wovens.
The spotlight will be on cot
ton, dacron and polyester
knits in topper sets and sep
arates. An Italian designer (Kalco
nettol offers draped and sir
red Moorish pants. They come
In printed silks and are worn
with cowl-shaped matching
tups.
Carol Lawrence on hats:
"Every time 1 bo out to buy
one hat I wind up with six:
it's like having just one salted
peanut; I have more hats than
clothes."
Sorority Chapter
Announces Party
XI Mu ol Beta Sigma Phi
met at the home of Mrs. WU-
llard Rollins, 3869 Jackson
ville highway, after attending
a lecture at Rogue gallery.
Lloyd Halvorson, art collec
tor, led a gallery tour and
discussed his collection now
on display.
Guests were Mrs. John D.
Watklns, Mrs. Richard F.
Wager, Mrs. George R. Pol
ski, Mn Cliff Curl, Mrs. Cal
McKlbben, Mrs. Arven Reyn
olds, Mrs. Larry Rose and
Mrs. William Kennedy.
Mrs. Mildred DeWitt, vice
president and rush chairman,
announced the destinations
and chairmen, Mrs. Harold
Ames, Mrs. Williard Rollins,
Mrs. Ernest Mlckelson and
Mrs. Wilson Slater, for a
"Mexican tour" to be held
Wednesday, March 6. Reser
vations should be made with
the telephone chairman, Mrs.
Ted Gerow.
Practice Planned
For RNA Camp
Mrs. Cora Bashaw, oracle
of Mistletoe camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, an
nounces that a practice for
officers will be held during a
business session set for Thurs
day, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Pythian hall. The practice
is in preparation for a con
vention to be held here In
May.
another
r-.i VI !&
-: $$im r
V I S 'v.y. ........
v $ It- B r"
M
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
Recipes Publi
The March issue of Sunset
Magazine features recipes for
twr. Mexican main dish sand
wiches submitted by Mrs.
Thomas N. Billings, 524
North Berkeley way, Med
ford. Until her marrisge to Mr.
Billings, she lived in south
ern California where she
early acquired a taste for
Mexican food. Native Mex
ican foods were commonly
served in her family's home,
prepared by Mexican wom
en employed there.
Her recipe for Chile Rel-
Ieno Sandwiches is an adap
tation from a more compli
cated entree recipe for Chile
Relleno, the sandwich version
furnished by Mrs. Billings
being much more easily and
quicKly prepared. The orig
inal recipe is one which she
had clipped from a newspaper
when she was a young girl
and has kept during the
years. The Billings have lived
in Medford for the past IS
years.
Chile Relleno sandwiches
are dipped in batter, may be
served for suppjr or lunch
and are eaten with knife and
fork. The other sandwich
Golden . Chile-Cheese . Sand
wich can be served as finger
food if the tomato sauce is
omitted.
CHILE RELLENO
SANDWICHES
Ten slices French bread
slices of jack or mild Cheddar
cheese to cover five slices of
' ' h i T ? "
iy fmM fmmmmmm v r n U e t ' i ETs
1 l mm lmmmt iLjE ' y '
Ask your
Grocer for
this Booklet
ElEANOt DAY
or.gmoia, ol HOLLYWOOD
SPKIAl FORMULA HEAD
I
yt$"W weight
shed In Magazine
bread; five canned green
chiles ' (one 4-oz. can); two
eggs; one-fourth cup half-and-
half (half cream, half milk);
one-fourth teaspoon salt; one
half cup butter or margarine;
tomato sauce.
Top each of five slices of
French bread with rllces of
jack cheese. Split canned
green chiles on one side, re
move seeds, rinse, drain. Lay
chiles over cheese; add top
bread slices.
GOLDEN CHILE
CHEESE SANDWICH
Meanwhile, make a baiter
by beating together the eggs,
half-and-half, and salt. Melt
the butter in a large frying
pan over medium heat; quick
ly dip both sides of the sand
wiches in the batter with
tongs or a fork and spatula;
saute on both sides in butter
until bread is golden and the
cheese is melted. Serve plain
or topped with tomato sauce.
FUND RAISING!
. . . IS lASy WITH
CHOCOLATE
CHURCHES SCHOOLS
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MOO WEST 48TH STREET
CHICAGO 31 OUXOIS
ATTENTION SALESMEN! .
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WMe
V4 i I
1230 Average y Daily Calories!
ELEANOR DAY advises, "COUNT YOUR CALORIES." For your convenience,
HOLLYWOOD offers you the CALORIE COUNTER and the HOLLYWOOD 7-DAY
DIET PLAN... FREE!
Enjoy HOLLYWOOD special formula bread, thinly sliced to about 46 calories
per slice, wnn every meai.
control SERVICE! Bak'db FLUHRER'S
Makes five large sandwiches.
For each sandwich, butter
two slices French bread (pre
ferably sourdough) on both
sides. On one slice place a
slice of jack cheese and three
narrow strips of canned green
chile.
Top with the other slice
of buttered bread. Brown in
a buttered frying pan over
medium heat until the cheese
is melted.
SAVE 50 OR MORE!
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Leave
Ashland- Richard Lamb of
New York, who has been vis
iting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Drew Lamb, 634 Iowa
street, left Ashland Tuesday
for southern Calif., where he
is to audition for the Steve
Allen show. His mother ac
companied him and will re
main for several dsys with
friends.
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