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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1963)
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY , 1953 -A 7 ; f rj--V i HVv i v H i in' v v f- v ( 5 I Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Staler., 1X32 Leiand drive, are shown dancing at the Rogue Valley Country club "hard times" party May 11. Typical of the decor for the evening ar the clothes hanging on the line in the background. Guests wore a variety of costumes, from tattered denims to ap parel of the flapper era. TINY TOTS SWIM LESSONS AT MEDFORD YMCA For Boys grid Girls S, 6, 7 Instructor, BEN JENSON (YMCA Pliyiieal Director) Limit 20 to Clau Separata classes for beginners, advanced beginners and iwimmen, Enroll now at the YMCA desk or call 772-429S. Classei itart June 10. Meet 2 times each week for 6 weeks (12 lessons). Fee $5 family members free). Applegate Unit Officers Named Applegate Valley - Mrsj Howard Piete, lower Apple gate, and member oi the Jackson County Extension committee, was installing of ficer at the meeting of Upper Applegate Extension unit last week. Mrs. Paul McDonald was installed chairman; Mrs, Rupert Maddox Jr., vice chairman; Mrs. Earl Sharp, secretary, and Mrs. Clarence Roloff, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis at Foots creek. Mrs. Davis is a former member of the local unit, and several women from Foots creek attended5, Mrs. McDonough gave 8 re port from Oregon Stale coun cil meeting which she attend ed at Corvallis earlier In the month. Mrs. Sharp and Mrs, Clif ton Childers gave the demon stration on care of hardwood floors. Penneys A UWAY S FIRST QUALITY Ai.iiiWfliftMimr uniinn ,' I " wear 'em : f .rf.f:.f " together... if L 7 77 wear em separate . . . SLICK SPORT SETS Design for summer living . . . your tavorila Jamaica with ils own fleeca lined cardigan. Color coordinated cotton and hand washable. You'll wear the cardigan over yogr swim suit, with summer dresses, too. Barathea Jamaicai, 8 to 18 knit cardigan, M, 298 i AM 'Miracle Wrought' With Frozen Foods Products To chill his wine Caesar or dered ice hauled from Italy's northern mountains In two wheeled carts pulled by slaves. But ingenious nine teenth century Americans found a better, more profit able way. They cut huge blocks of ice from our north ern lakes when winter had frozen them to a sizable depth. Packed with sawdust In Insu lated "ice-houses' they were held and sold throughout toe year. But not for the mere pleas ure of chilling beverages did Americans buy Ice, A more important use, keeping per ishable foods fresh and safe to eat, spurred the demand until soon "ice-plants," using the principle of ammonia coils, were making it. And from that principle Lord Kel vin, a Scottish scientist, de vised automatic refrigerators to store perishables safely without the nuisance of melt ing, disappearing cakes of ice. For Berries The first attempt to pre serve foods was used for ber ries for manufacturers of ice cream and preserves, and for few meat carcasses. But that was slow freezing. An explorer - inventor while at the South Pole found that fish, frozen quickly in the icy wind as it came from the water, tasted fresh - caught Gamma Rho Anniversary s Observed Fhoenix-The third anniver. sary of Gamma Rho chanter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority was observed recently at installa tion ana ritual or jewels cere monies held in the Mark An tony hotel, Ashland, Mrs. Charles Williamson,- cuapier director, presided. Mrs. William Knips was in stalled president; Mrs. Rich ard White, vice president: Mrs. David Taylor, recordine secretary; Mrs. Frank Tester- man, treasurer, and Mrs Evan Thumler, city council repre sentative, Mrs, Darrel Hughes, retiring president, was install ing otticer. Those who participated in tne ritual of jewels were Mrs. David Brabbin, Mrs. Roland wuckots, Mrs. Thumler. Mm. Testerman, Mrs. William Wil lis, and Mrs. Wayne Woodarri Dinner was served in thr Caeser room with those who had received the degree as cnapier guests. Miss Fay Carver, Pho'- was a guest at another recent meeting o the group held in the home of Mrs. Nuckois, 4729 South Pacific highway. A member of the Southern Oregon Historical society, Miss Carver spoke on archi tectural history of Jackson ville. Mrs. William Kidson was cohostess. Girl of Year s Announced: Groups To Meet miss Lneryi aramhall was presented ihp auH nf -,.. standing Girl of the Year of ceuiei on, international Order of Jobs Daughters, when they met recently. This award is presented to a girl other than a line officer who has served her bethel in a distinguished way. Miss Bramhall has been me Detnei musician for some time. The award was present ed by Mrs. John North, past guardian and now grand fourth messenger. The majority dearce was conferred on Mrs, C. A. Let fler, one of the last duties for the retiring queen. Miss Den na Taylor and her officers. Bronze awards were pre sented to the Misses Janice Nash, Sandra Poirier, Nancy Bogner, Lorna Clark, Janice Morehead, and Joyce Levt zow. Miss Cathy Hearrell re ceived a silver award. Mrs. Carl Elhart, past grand guardian; L. H, Manning, su preme, director of fraternal relations, and Mrs. North were escorted and introduced. On Saturday. Mav is t i p.m.. Hie members will meet to make favors for grand ses sion and tote bass forsuDreme session. The two places to meet are the O. P. Taylor nome, 3245 Jacksonville high way, for those making favors, and Mrs. North s home, 263B llillcrest road, for those mak ing tote bags. Both groups will meet later in th adernnnn tr swimming at the Hillcrest roaa annress. Practice for installation was announced for June a at 9 za j P.m. All nt-wly elected and ap i pointed officers should attend the practice. j An addendum was held fol lowing the meeting when Miss I Taylor was presented with j Jobina doll, i DAV Club ! To Meet ; Members of the Disabled American Veteran auxiliary I sewing club are to meet j Thursday, May 23 at 1 1 a.m., ; in the home of Mrs. Norman j Neathammcr, 108 Willamette j venue, A neon potluek luneh 1 eon will be served. after weeks of Arctic storage. Once back in the United States, he developed equip ment to duplicate the mold freeze. Those basic techniques now improved, are used today. Problems of transportation, storage, and display at zero temperature were eventually solved, though a depression and a world war brought handicaps. The National Asso ciation of Frozen Food Pack ers says that American enthu siasm for frozen foods sped industry growth with such rapidity that in 1981 more than seven billion pounds of foods approaching the retail value of four and one halt billion dollars were frozen. Favor Economy Frozen foods have favored our national economy. Farm ers and fishermen have prof ited along with processing, retailing and transportation workers. Also, modern freez ing plants and factories that make cabinets, freezers and packaging materials and oth er items have sprung up all over the country. Most of all, toe housewife has profited because she can now buy at low cost and store for long periods nature's most delectable foods. Com mercial quick freezing has healed in them their original flavors and textures, colors and nutrients. Of course now it seems in evitable that science would at tain this twentieth century achievement, almost perfect food preservation by quick freezing. Inevitable, too, that today s sophisticates take all for granted. But if Caesar or our nineteenth century for bears or even Lord Kelvin could taste the hundreds of items in our markets today they would surely agree that a miracle had been wrought. Hospitalised war veterans rn mon.y and gain valuable therapy by making bright red crepe paper poppies tor the American tglsn uxtllariM to Mil on Vsppy t May, Above to typical seen thawing an auxiliary hospital work- er presenting a check from funds derived front the anne! sal to on. oi thousands oi disabled veterans who mad the poppies. The Medtord American Legion auxiliary will sell the merr.oiisl poppies on Friday and Saturday May 14 and It, All proceeds an divided batwaan itw tahabUUaiion and child waliara projects el ih auxiliary. Headquarters for Poppy days will be ai Horn Appliance company, 115 East Main street. Women of Unity To Meet Friday The Women of Unity will , Bramhall will sing a solo. All meet, Friday, May 24 at H a.m.. In the Unity church, Hol ly and Haven streets. Mrs. Edgar N. Terrilt, Tal ent, president, will conduct a business session. The Rev. Katharine Bos worth will give the devotion als. A luncheon will be served at noon. At 1 p.m.,' Mrs. Everett Wynn, Ashland, will show movies taken ot the Women of Unity garden party, held in the W. D. Jackson garden m Ashland last July. She will also show movies of Marine land and describe points of in terest. The Melodettes will sing, a stringed quintet and violin quartet will play. Miss Sheryl are from McLaughlin Junior High school. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Cormany, Mrs. Virginia Greene, Mrs. T, H. Callahan, and Mrs, W. R. Brown, of Ash land. Black Furnllur A black lacquer effect on unfinished furniture can be simulated with flat wall paint and varnish, After sanding the surface as smooth as pos sible, brush on several coats of flat black wall paint or spray on aeverai cos'.i of flat enamel, in each case, let the first coat dry as specified on the label. After the final coat has dried, apply a coat st flat Student Is Awarded Miss Karen Culbertson, who is to graduate In June from the University at Oregon, has been awarded certificate of recognition for academic achievement in secretarial sci ence and business education. The atudent, a daughter of Mr, and Mra. Thomaa A, Cul bertson Jr., 2615 Hillcrest road, was given the award at a recent banquet for students ot the university! school of business and technology. She recently was contracted J to teach commercial subjects ) I Phoenix - The last Meet. this coming school year si ihe tng of the season for Thurs- new Sunnyvale High school st Sunnyvale, Calif. Mtaa Culbertson a ! so ia ihe recent recipient of member ship in Phi Kappa Phi, honor ary sorority. Membership is given In recognition of who laatic achievement, and ntem bera must be among the top 10 per cent of their class. day club members will bo held Thursday, May H, ai pjn in the home at Mr, Jesse A, Wilon with Mrs, R, H. Wilcox and Mrs. A. Coats assisting, The part so tivitles will be reviewed anil the lM3-fl4 achedute discuss ed, Mrs, G, L. Monical, presi dent, has announced. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Connie Paulsen, bride- elect ot Robert Thrush, waa honored May 18 ai a miicel laneoua shower held In the Albert Gandt home, 1248 Eu reka circle. Hostesses with Mrs, Gandt were Mis, Donald Minear, Mrs. Doyle Franklin and Mrs. Eric de Place, Miss Paulsen Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Paulsen, 58 Hamilton street, and the bridegroom-elati to a son of Mr, and Mrs, Emery Thrush, Camas Valley, Ore. The wedding is set for June 16. Mrs, Gandt entertained with a piano selection and the hon ored juest w presented gifts. Other guests were Mrs. Keith Hockersmith, Mrs. An gus Undatrom, Mrs, Claret Young, Miss Sally Maharry, Mrs, Charles Gilbert, Ma Emil Peterson, Mrs. Bernard Andrews, Mrs. Don Tlnteth, Mis Betty Young, Mrs, Carl Scott, Miss Linda Scott, Mrs, Clarence Wagler, Miss Eileen Wagler, Miss Bette de Place, Miss Caroline Gandt, Miss Virginia Gandt, Mrs, Paulsen, mother of Uie bride-electj Mrs, Helen Paulsen, her grand mother, and Mrs. Martin Gates, an aunt. IMPORTANT NEWS to you In the Medford area Interested in Contact Lenses! Or, SUntey I, Andersen,' o( aw Portland siafi will b available for consultation In our Mecfford Of fica Medford Shopping Canter all day Thuraday, May 23 , find out ibwrt TINTED CONTACT lenses Is .match your ayes or change thalr color, B1K5CM. CONTACT ientes and SPORTS CONTACT lenses! , ' mii(af, f Tr famnliwltoii . ' ' t Cerwtrutnt Ciadit W iv 3 Ml COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO, MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Fhona m-W90 casual shopping with convenient parking Dri. Omtr i. Kotos mi WHtlmm t. WsStob, , x r. soiter... fresher... more flavorful mbmm f 5 , Here's the Tenderly Curled loaf ready for the oven. An extra step In baking gives the familiar line Sunbeam recipe a final curling flip to squeeze out air pockets. "c ,, wt f , Cwmnt, Uu, itr 1 i Tnir i t Ordinary uncurled slice at left leta air paas through to speed staling and dryingout, The curled slice has finer, smoother texture, with no holes to let air rob flavor. .'if, w r u.? : IT Lv sins Jsr.
