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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1963)
WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER By BERNICE STRAWN Oregon State University We've just finished talking to more than 2,000 of you Oregon homemakers about your laundry problems. You have been telling us laundry isn't a simple matter these days. We agree it's really a science. Unfortunately, there just wasn't time to answer all of the questions at these laun dry clinics sponsored by the Extension Service in seven counties. We'll share with you some of the questions which come up over and over again. Dacron and cotton shirts get yellowish. How can I get them white again? The brighteners in most de tergents work better on cotton than on Dacron and other polyester fibers. Try one of the blue all-purpose deter gents (not the dishwashing li quids or powders). These con tain a different brightener which is effective on man made fibers. Thoroughly dampen the shirts with water, then soak in full strength liquid deter ment for 15 to 20 minutes. Next put them in the washer and launder in hot water. The fabric will be more wrinkled with hot water and require some touch up press ing this time, but you'll only need to use this treatment occasionally. These shirts may also be bleached if you wish. Always launder these shirts in the machine. They'll never come clean with three jiggles up and down in a wash basin. How can I keep white ny lons white? Wash white nylons only by themselves, not even with white cottons. Don't try to sneak in a pastel garment. White nylon picks up the slightest trace of color. In rare cases, colored labels on garments have released enough dye to cause discolora tion. Check to make sure Scarlet red patent uppers Coming Thursday! MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER See a fabulous collection of America's favorite fashion shoes there are no such labels on your nylons. Either liquid or powdered bleaches can be used on nylon. If nylons are already dingy, you can restore the original whiteness with a color re mover. This chemical is avail able in small packages at drug and variety stores. Perspiration odors in ath letic outfits are hard to get out. What can I do? Soak for 30 minutes in a deordorant such a you would use for diapers. There are several products of this type in the supermarket. Then put the clothes in the washer with about 1 ' times the amount of detergent you usually use. Add hot water if fabric will stand it and wash. If adding this much detergent produces too many suds, try a low sudsing product. Dancers To Hold Brush-Up Events All tnose interested in round dancing are invited to the Country Square north of Talent Wednesday nights, March 6 and 13 for brush-up round dance sessions. The dances scheduled will be on the program for the Southern Oregon square-up to be held at Southern Oregon college March 16-17. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Work man will be instructors and more information may be had by calling the Workmans at 535-1150. Return Wilderville - Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Ingalls have return d after spending three months in San Antonio, Tex., with their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. James Turner. The Turners are moving to Sacramento, Calif., where Lieutenant Turner will be sta tioned at Mather Air Force field. spring - new outlined, $7.99 Styli e snow Saturday "Cafe de la Fashions'' will be the theme of the benefit card party and style show to be given Saturday, March 9, by Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The party i s planned for 12 noon at Rogue Valley Country club. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. William Ken nedy, 779-1440, or Mrs. Gerald McGrew, 773-3170. Models will include Mrs. Alvin Hopper, Mrs. Robert Goodman, Mrs. Ralph Dipple, Mrs. Clarence Lefflcr, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Ver non Craft, Mrs. William Ty cer, Mrs. Roger Note, Mrs. McGrew, and Miss Barbara Lees. Burelson's store will provide the clothing. Mrs. Emil Knutson will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Scott, and John Lusk will entertain with organ mu sic. Chapter Names Award Winner Mrs. Kenneth Oliver, 608 Stewart avenue, Medford, has been named 1963 "Miss Con geniality" of Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Inter national sorority. The award was presented by Mrs. Robert Rae, Grants Pass, who was Miss Congeniality of 1962, at the February busi ness meeting held at the home of Mrs. Jack Houston. Mrs. Oliver, a native of Portland, has lived in the valley one year and has been active in Epsilon Sigma Alpha for eight years. She is a past president of the Portland Area Council, was charter president of Delta Xi in Portland, past president and charter vice-president of Beta Mu in Salem and helped form and was charter secretary of the Salem City council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. She served on committees for state and international conventions and is now edu cation director for Alpha Lambda chapter. Mrs. Oliver is the mother of three chil dren and is active in Cub Scouts and other civic proj ects, 4 Music Recital Set Thursday Music students of Mrs. Les lie Boardman will be heard in recital Thursday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. The event will be held in the sanctuary of First Methodist church, West Main at Laurel street. The public is Invited to attend. Those performing will be James Blakeway, David Car penter, Anne Jewett, Susan Edwards, Kathleen Harkin, and Jo Anne Longmore, pian ists; and Mrs. Leo Taylor, organist. Guest soloist will be Loren Stafford, who will play the French horn. Mrs. Boardman will accompany her brother at the piano. Following the program, refreshments will be served. 4 Dill Will Give Brisk Flavor To Por-Roasr Dill seed can become a tangy addition to meats as well as the pickles it often seasons. Here both dill seed and dill pickle juice flavor a hearty beef pot-roast. The re sulting fresh, brisk flavor cer tainly adds pep to your meal. You'll have a penny-pinchers dinner to entice many an appetite. Reba Staggs, noted home economist in the meat field, gives an important clue to pot-roast preparation: Never hurry the cooking. Slow sim mering in a tightly covered, neavy ulensile produces a wonderfully tender, juicy meat aisn. Beef Dill Pot-Roast Three to four-pound beef arm or blade pot-roast; one' fourth cup flour: one table spoon salt; one-fourth tea. spoon pepper; three table spoons lard or drippings; one teaspoon dill seed; one-fourth cup dill pickle juice; one fourth cup water; flour for gravy If desired. Combine flour, salt and pepper. Dredge pot-roast in seasoned flour and brown in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Sprinkle dill seed over meat. Add dill pickle juice and water. Cover tightly and cook slowly three to three and one-half hours or until meat is tender. Thicken cooking liquid with flour for gravy, if desired. Six to eight servings. In California Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. David Richey were in Por tolo, Calif., last week end to visit Mrs. Richey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil liams. The Richeys left their three sons with their grand parents for a longer visit. When you serve cold ar'i chokes as salad or appetizer, offer a seasoned dip or may onnaise with ther- or mari-nat- them se eral hourr or overnight in a harp oil dressing. MEDFORD Mr. and Mrs, H. W, Mangold and their two tons, Thomas, 3, and Christopher, 19 months, recently arrived in Medford from Columbus, Mo., and are living at 11 High land drive. Mrs, Mangold is the former Dolores Wilkinson, daughter of Mrs, Clalous Grand Court Plans Session Portland-The Grand Court, Order of the Amaranth, in Oregon, will open its 36th an nual session Thursday, March 7, in the Portland Masonic temple. Mrs. William Aplan alp, Portland, grand royal matron and Gerald R. Laur ens, Portland, grand royal pa tron, will preside. The session will be called to order at 8 p.m. by Mrs. Marion C. Kretsinger, Port land and Jay B. Hewitt of Eugene, both past grand ma tron and patron. William Ap lanalp, grand marshal, will preside during the opening ceremonies. Mayor Terry Schrunk of Portland will ex tend the welcome to delegates. The state heads of other Ma sonic groups will be intro duced. A sizeable check will be presented to the Shrine hospital for the Amaranth cast fund and to the Alber-tina-Kerr nursery shoe fund. A banquet will be held Friday at 5:45 p.m. at the Aero club in honor of Mrs. Worth Skelton, Denver, Colo., supreme royal matron and Otis J, Truex, Tarzana, Calif., supreme royal patron. Following the banquet, fun night will be held in the Tem ple beginning at eight o'clock. The Al Kader Shrine chant ers and Oriental band will present a musical program. All courtesy addenda will also be presented. Election will be held Sat urday morning, March 9 and in the afternoon the supreme royal matron and patron will give their addresses. Satur day evening public installa tion of new officers will be held in the sunken ballroom of the temple. Superintendent To Be Speaker Dr. Leonard Maytieia, su perintendent of Medford pub lic schools, will present and explain the school budget to the Medford Coordinating committee of Parent-Teacher associations when it meets Thursday, March 7. The meet ing will be held in Hoover school at 1:15 p.m. All interested PTA mem bers arc welcome to attend. Rose Society Publishes Guide Columbus, O.-The 1963 is sue of the American nose Society's "Guide for Buying Roses'' is off the press and now available. The society will send copies to those re questing one if a large self addressed stamped envelope or a five-cent stamp acionv pany the request. This guide contains the lat est ratings of the 'op roses reported by several hundred raters over the nation. Includ ed in the guide is the aver age height, the color classifi cation by registry, and s separate listing of the 'op high roses by color. TAX WORK MADE EASY Rent er Lease Adding Machine Typewriter Calculator VOIGHT'S 8th & Grip lV Pjrkint) 772-4100 Gren Stjmpt MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Eighty-Third Anniversary Is Observed Yreka - The eighty -third anniversary of the founding of Stella chapter. Order of the Eastern Star recently was observed during a dinner and party. About 100 persons at tended. A shower was held for the temple kitchen. During the business session, conducted by Mrs. Mayme Ha'mer, worthy ma tron, and Thomes Watt, acting worthy patron, Mrs. Hammer announced the appointment of Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Harry Scarn- mell, Mrs. Frank Scllstrom and Mrs. James Dow, to the ways and means committee. Mrs. Kay Morford, district deputy grand matron, was honored. It was announced that Mrs. Morford's official visit to the chapter, her home one, has been postponed from March 1 to April 5 to enable her to attend various district conventions in the southern part of California. She also displayed hospital gowns, made by members. Associate matron, Mrs. Rob ert Jenott, provided a decor ated birthday cake in honor of the order's birthday. Mrs. Gertr'ide Johnson, committee chairman, was as sisted by Mrs. Alvin Lewis, Mrs. Alta Hudson, Mrs. Mar guerite Hayden, Mrs. Jean Rae and Mrs. Harlscl Gray. Party Observes 87th Birthday Central Point - Mrs. Arthur Mead was honored by the Bercan Sunday School class of the Community Bible Church and the staff of the McCue Nursing home on the occasion of her 87th birthday, February 27. Mrs. Mead, who takes an active interest in church work, is a long-time resident of this area. She has lived in Oregon since 1920 and in the Rogue valley since 1924. Mrs. Oscar Minnick provid ed two birthday cakes, which were served by Mrs. Bernlce McCue, Mrs. Gerald Love and Helen Rhymer. If a lis' Kit) I clean iWiiL I For Your Convenience & Savings-Big Double load Washers o3 COURJHOUtf OREGON McCredie, 726 South Keeneway drive, Mr. Mangold is now on the staff of Haskins and Sells. Mrs. Mangold was formerly on the faculty of the University of Missouri at instructor in the school of tocial work. Phoenix-Talent PTA to Elect fhoenix - A program on physical education and health, and election of officers will be held at a meeting of Phoenix Talent Parent-Teacher associ ation to be held Thursday, March 7. It is set for 8 p.m. in the Phoenix High school gymnasium. Two recommendations of the executive board will come up for action. One proposes that only four meetings of the unit be held during the year, and the second that four vice-presidents, one to repre sent each school, be elected, Refreshments will be serv ed and a room provided for the care of small children. Annual Election Set For PTA Election of officers will be held at the monthly Washing ton Parent-Teacher associa tion meeting Friday, March 8, at 2:30 p.m. Teaching t e c h n i ques In music in the grade schools will be explained by Mrs. Jean Dyrud, a sixth grade teacher at Washington. Coffee will be served be fore the meeting and teacher consultations may be held after 2 p.m. Baby sitting will be furnished for pre-school children. Church to Hold Annual Dinner Central Point - Central Point Presbyterian church has planned the annual pot luck dinner for Thursday, March 7, at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Those attending nro to take food for the meal, and table service. Anyone in terested is invited to attend. 4 Return Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chapman have return ed from Sanger, Calif., where they spent two weeks with Mrs. E. L. Mead, Mrs. Chap man's mother who is 89 years old. Past Officers Are Honored; List Projects Twelve past presidents of Lincoln school Parent Teach er association told of pro jects undertaken during their terms of office during the Founders' day meeting of the unit recently. Mrs. Ethel Florey, 1932-33 term president, started school the first day in the first grade when Lincoln school was opened in 1906. Mrs. Florence Laing was in office in 1925-26. Her child ren and grandchildren were graduated from the school. Other past presidents there were Mrs. Irene Shirley, 1936-37; Mrs. W. R. Glass, 1941-42; Mrs. A. H. Puhl, 1944-45; Mrs. C. A. Stothera, 1946-47; S. J. Fagone, 1953 to 1955; Mrs. Laverne Bramhall, 1955-56; John Weber, 1958- 57; Mrs. Fagone, 1958-59; Mrs. Max Weston, 1959-60 and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, 1960-61. Among accomplishments of the unit through the years was the establishment of a school patrol through work ing with the police, assisted in building fund of YMCA, worked' on the first basic school fund, helped get band uniforms, worked with the city to get stop lights at Ed wards and Court streets, and Central avenue where school children crossed, built risers for the gymnasium, had sing ing groups, canned foods dur ing the depression which had been given to them by farm ers for the cafeteria, worked on the lunch program at one tune making soup at home and serving at school for three cents a cup, built a play shed, established Dad's night and many others. The past presidents were presented gifts by Mrs. Jean Bowers, this year's president, who also was graduated from Lincoln school, as well as her three children. Guest speaker was William Ruck, coordinator for the Oregon school program. Room count was won by the third grade and mothers of third grade students served refreshments. College Women's Club Will Meet Mrs. Ransley Miller will re view the book, "The Roths childs," by Eric Morton dur ing the College Women s Club of the Rogue River Valley meeting Saturday, March 9 at 2 p.m. The session will be held in the Fireside room of the First Methodist church Ashland. Hostesses will be the Mes dames Frank Davis and S. Treichlcr. Mrs. Amos Wllllts will be social chairman r All PROCEEDS TO THE ARTISTS AND TO THE FUND FOR ESTAIUSHMENT OF AN ART GAUERY FOR THE S.O.S.A. , TUESDAY. MARCH Jefferson PTA To Hold Election Election of officers will be held at a meeting of the Jef ferson Parent-Teacher associ ation set for Friday, March 8. at 2:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The school orchestra will play, Mrs. Joan Ely will speak about the Science Re search associates reading pro gram and John Finkbeiner will give a progress report, with demonstrations, on the physical film program. Founders' day will be ob served; a silver offering will be taken and refreshments will be served. Relatives Recent Applegate Guests Applegate - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snyder have had a recent guest Merle Cook, Ukiah, Calif. He is a brother of Mrs. Burrell and Mrs. Snyder. Miss Joyce Haskins, Van couver, Wash., was a guest re cently of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. For rest Drake. ICOA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SALEM, OREGON OFFERS FOR SALE 900,000 SHARES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OF COMMON STOCK AT $2.75 PER SHARE Oregon residents may send for pr6spectus which con tains full Information concerning this stock offering by tilling out and sending the coupon below . . . OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC. 143 S. LIBERTY PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OP THE ICOA LIFE INSUR ANCE CO. PROSPECTUS. I UNDERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. NAME -- ADDRESS ' CITY This announcement Is not an ofor to sell or a solicita tion of an offer to buy any of those securities. The offering is made only by the "Prospectus'.', to resi dents of Oregon only. r ' . - H. jTL : . . SOUTHERN OREGON SOCIETY OF ARTISTS Annual Gallery Fund Exhibit and Sale " Now at Mann's continuously thru Saturday, March 9 mM 1 IZJUU 5, 1963 A 7 To Meet Medford barracks. World War I Veterans and auxili ary, will hold the monthly business meeting Wednes day, March 6, at 8 p.m. at the Girls Community clulb. MARCH 25 Business Training! ROBERTSON School of Business 40 N. Riverside, Medford PHONE 773-4264 , ST. SALEM, ORE. STATE I
