4 B
MONDAY. MAY 27. 1983
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events Women's News
PTA Holds Installation
nounccd that the anticipated
Montague - Ward Foster
was installed president of the
Montague Parent 'Jeacners as
sociation In a candlelight cer
cmonv. held recently. A past
district president, Mrs. Karl
Olovson, McCloud was install
ing officer.
Other officers seated were
Mrs. Gene Breceda, first vice
president; Mrs. Robert LiRh
tlc, second vice president;
Mrs. Albert Clement, Secre
tary treasurer; Mrs. Ward
Foster, historian, and Joe
Burch, Jr., auditor.
During the business session
conducted by the retiring pres
ident, William Frost, reports
were heard from Mr. Foster
and Don Gordon, pertaining
to the purchase of baseball
back stops, which arc being
bought from funds sent from
the Montague Rotary club and
the PTA unit. Gene Breceda,
president of the Shasta Valley
Community club was given
a check for close to $800, the
club's share of the proceeds
from the annual spring show
held early In March. The an
nual production has been
jointly sponsored by the PTA
and the community club for
the past three years.
Lester Newton, Montague
school superintendent an-1
enrollment for next term
close to 300 pupils and that
the calendar will be the same
as that of Yrcka High school
with the reopening to be on
September 3. There will be a
three day vacation the week
end of October 7 for icach
cr's institute, which will be
held in Weed, and a two-
week vacation at Christmas.
Graduation this year will be
at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May
28 in the multi - purpose room
of the Montague school.
Entertainment for the eve
ning was a group of dances,
presented by Mrs. Alice Sec,
who conducts the classes In
Montague, Mrs. Clement and
daughters, Caroline and Chris
tine, sang.
The first grade won the
room prize for the evening,
Refreshments were served by
the executive board and the
room mothers of the first
grade.
Bakers' 'cheese is a skim'
milk cheese very much like
cottage cheese but softer and
finer-grained. The curd may
be salted with about one per
cent of salt or it may be left
unsaltcd.
luff
r ( J
P ' . ii
Touch of Egghead Aids
Reading Food Labels
Br WILLIAM T. PLUNXETT
New York-WPD-Food shop
ping housewives who did
some homework in high
school and college chemistry
find the knowledge gained
handy assist today in manag
ing the family fare and food
funds.
"Monosodium glutamate,'
"diglyceridcs," and other food
chemical terms, printed on
the labels in the grocery,
bakery and meat sections, arc
easy reading for knowlcdg-
ablc shoppers going through
supermarkets
"Glutamate," the food en
hancer, is a big item. Food
packers use an estimated 30
million pounds a year.
Other tongue-twisters fre
quently met include: mono-
glyccridcs, humectants, cal
cium propionate, lecithin, sor-
bic acid, nitrates and antioxi
dants, all merged into the one
term of additives, which
play an Important role in the
nation s food supply.
Prevent Spoilaga
They act to prevent spoil
age and boost the keeping
ouality. flavor, color, texture
cooking quality and nutrition
al value of food
The alert shopper looks for
assurance that the "additives
are safe. If the shopper is
NOT familiar with food chenv
istry terms, this assurance is
guaranteed from one source-
regulations In the U.S. rood,
Drug and Cosmetic act.
By law, chemicals must be
printed on labels by the com
mon, or usual name. The term
salt, for instance is used on
labels rather than the chem
ical term-sodium chloride.
Salt has been added to food
perhaps longer than any other
chemical. Salt was used by
ancient men to preserve the
flavor of meat.
Chemical terms, difficult to
pronounce, are used wnere
no common or usual name,
exists for many additives.
"Monosodium glutamate is
chemical used in certain
foods to bring out the flavor,
particularly in combination
Pretty Carolun Jo Porttr was lht youngest of the host
aises who assisted at the annual let which lh Jackson Coun
ty unit, Oregon Federation of Woman's Republican clubs,
gava last Monday afternoon at Topsides, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred 8, V. Carpenter. Milt Porttr, daughtar of Mr.
and Mn. Norrit K. Porter, Old Stage road, took chargt of
the guatt book. This provtd lomtthing of a Chora tinea
about 12S gutttt attendtd the avtnt. (Knackittdt photo)
DRAPERIES
CLEANED
Your Drapes made
REALLY CLEAN and BRIGHT
the SANITONE WAY-
Thcn decorator folded ready
to hang
Free Pickup and Delivery
by our Bonded Drivers
Call 772-9169
- III
601 E. Main
Park free at lha Doer
H. 0. CHRISTENSEN
Memorial Plans
Made By Group
n Jacksonville
Jacksonville - Memorial
day ceremonies were planned
by members of the auxiliary
to Centennial Post 100 of the
American Legion during their
meeting May 24 in the Jack
sonville Community hall.
Installation plans also were
made and reports were given
on Poppy day sales.
Members of the auxiliary
and the post met May 26 in
the Jacksonville cemetery for
a workday.
New members at the Friday
meeting were Mrs. Rose Dil
lon and Mrs. Leatha Cantrall,
both of Medford, and Mrs.
Herbert Coffman, Central
Point.
To Meet
Howard Garden club mem
bers plan to tour a Japanese
garden Tuesday, May 28 at
10:30 a.m. The tour will be
followed by a dessert lunch
eon at 1 p.m., and a business
meeting. Mrs. John Crocker,
Coker Butte road will be
hostess for the luncheon and
meeting.
pie,
Calendar
prepared foods-chicken
for instance.
Mold Inhibitor
calcium propionate Is a
mold inhibitor used for bread.
Antioxidants prevent rancid
ity in fats. Sorbic acid re-
tards the growth of surface
bacteria in cheese.
Emulsificrs, such as mono-
glyceridcs, diglyceridcs and
lecithin Increase the "surface
activity" of fats by breaking
the fat into tiny droplets so
tnai it creams easily and
mixes with water.
nitrates ana nitrites are
curing agents for meats that
help retain a typical red color
in cured meats. Coloring
agents are used for such prod'
ucts as frozen desserts, gela
tin, puddings, marachino cher
ries and kindred products.
Humect, nls arc used to pre
vent drying of shredded co.
conui. firming agents are
used for crlspncss in pickles,
also as buffers and neutral.
izers to control acidity and
alkalinity, and for leavening,
clarifying, hardening, drying
ano otner purposes
Consumer pr otection
against harmful additives is
guaranteed in the Food, Drug
ana cosmetic act, with
amendments of 1958 and 1961,
reports Kutn Hodgson, mar.
keting economist, with the
New York state extension
service.
Security Club
Meeting Slated;
Honor Birthdays
security Benefit club mem
bers will conduct a social
meeting Wednesday, May 29,
and no business session will
be held, officers have an
nounced. A potluck luncheon
will be served at noon and
women are to take salads, hot
dishes and desserts.
Entertainment will be pro
vided by the Arthur Murray
School of Dance and dancing
will be conducted from 2 to
p.m.
The group meets each Wed
nesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m..
in the Pythian building with
a noon luncheon. All interest
ed persons are invited.
Honored during the birth
day observance last Wednes
day were Charles Miller, Mrs.
Pearl Spackman, Mrs. Fred
Corbin, Mrs. Nell Gibson, Mrs.
Paula LeBaron and Conrad
Lubcc.
Camp Fire Girls
Receive Pint
Pahidaka Junior Hi group
completed requirements for
group torch bearer rank and
received certificates at a grand
council fire May 22. Receiving
their individual torch bearer
pins were Linda Luman,
sports; Tina Boc, conservation;
Joy Huntcmann, nature lore.
Joy Hunteman, scribe
Program Closes
Sewing Classes
Hornbrook - To conclude
two terms of sewing instruc
tion under the adult educa
tion program of the College of
the Siskiyous, Weed, Calif.,
several members of the classes
from Hornbrook and Hilt re
cently held a joint meeting
in the Hilt schoolhouse,
Modeling articles of cloth
ing they had made in the
classes were Mrs. Frank Car
doza, Mrs. Lawrence Breceda,
Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs.
Ardon Burns, Hornbrook, and
Mrs. M. F. Cavin, Mrs. Ken
neth Brower, Mrs. Italo Marin
and Mrs. nemo Trinca, Hilt.
Mrs. Gene Breceda, Monta
gue, also modeled, wearing a
yellow wool suit made for her
by her husband's mother, Mrs.
Lawrence Breceda.
Mrs. Edith Foster, Yreka,
teacher of the sewing classes,
was in charge of the program
and presented a series of col
ored slides relative to sewing.
Refreshments were served.
Calendar nottctt and newt for
the eoclatr Motion of The Mall
Tribune mutt be lubmltttd In
wrlllnl and deadline for tha Sun
day edition la 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
Una for tha weekly calendar la B
a m or tha day of publication and
for weaa day newa la i p.m. tha
day before publication.
6:30 p.m. - Neighbors of
Woodcraft, Eagles hall.
7:4S p.m. - Medford Rose i
society, courthouse auditori
um. !
Tuttdayi
10 a.m. - 2nd Ward Relief
Society, Church of Jesus I
Christ of Latter-day Saints, I
at church. 648 South Ivy tt.
10:30 a m. - Talent Fed
erated Women's club. Talent
City hall.
10:30 a m. - Women's as
sociation. First Presbyterian
church, at church.
I 12 noon - Griffin Creek '
' Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Paul R. Doe, 205
' South Bamehurg rd.
12 noon - Kiwanitn Damcj.
home of Mrs. Eugene Orr, Old
Military rd.
I 12:30 p.m.-Pythlan Sisters
! Past Chiefs' club, home of
, Mrs. Don Ross. 1S71 Ross ave.
1 p.m. - Women's groups
of First Christian church: 1,
I with Mrs. I. R. Perry. 856,
Pennsylvania ave.; 2, Church i
I home, 3675 Madrona lane; 3,
j with Mrs. Charles Cravcr,
! 722 West 14th tt.; 4, Mrs. Art
i Hot ho. 1116 Dakota ave.; and
I 5, Mrs. Jack Huston.
1 p.m. - Howard Garden ;
club, home of Mrs. John ,
Crocker, Cokcr Butte rd. i
I 1 p.m.-Travel Study Club,
j Oregon Federation of Worn
' en's clubs, fireplace room at I
I Girls Community club. I
t
Tenuiya Group
Tenuaya group completed
requirements for trailscckcr's
rank and 14 girls received
certificates May 22. Other ac
tivities of the year included
two ceremonials, a nature trail
hike in Lithia park and mak
ing Easter favors for Rogue
Valley hospital.
Lynn Roethler, scribe.
A paper plate under a paint
can will adhere to the can pre
venting paint rings from get
ting on floors and furniture
and afford a handy place to
lay a paint brush.
Dedication
Announced
Central Point - A cemetery
plaque provided by William
H. Harrison Women's Relief
corps, will be dedicated at the
Central Point IOOF cemetery
Memorial day at 10 a.m. The
ceremony will be conducted
by Chaplain Ira D. Canficld
of the Medford Veterans of
Foreign Wars post.
The plaque is designed as
a memorial to the soldier dead
of all wars. Women of the
corps will conduct a short me
morial service as well.
Reports on the plaque and
dedication ceremonies were
made at the last meeting of
the corps, held at the home of
Mrs. Wallace McDowell.
Luncheon was served. Mrs.
Osa Pence was guest. Mrs.
Frank Smith, corps president,
conducted the meeting.
The charter was draped in
memory of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jack.
Color bearers of the corps
suggest that members wear
small American flags on June
14, Flag day.
Next meeting of the corps
will be a cookout June 18
at the Veterans' Administra
tion domiciliary, White City.
The corps members will take
cakes for dessert.
Auxiliary Elects
At Cave Junction
Cave Junction - Mrs. Vivi
an Deaton was elected presi
dent of the auxiliary to the
American Legion post at a
recent meeting of the group
in the American Legion hall.
Mrs. Lester Henry was elect
ed first vice president; Mrs.
Fred Salvage, second vice
president; Mrs. Elwood Hus
sey, secretary; Mrs. Arthur
Kellcrt, treasurer, and Mrs.
Earl Sturgis, sergcant-at-arms.
Mrs. Gilbert Clayton is the
new chaplain.
Executive board members
will be Mrs. Paul Peters, Mrs.
R. T. Baldwin and Mrs.
Hugh White. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Harper
Mann and Mrs. Irene McCas
scn. Legion members were
guests.
Yogurt is fermented milk
made by adding a bacterial
culture to milk, usually part
ly skimmed. It is often en
riched with nonfat dry milk,
sometimes fruit is added.
Yogurt is custard-like in con
sistency and acid in flavor.
The calorie range for most of
the yogurt sold in the United
States is 120 to 160 calorics
for 8 ounces. The fine curd
may permit yogurt to be di
gested more quickly than
plain milk.
SINGER
MEMORIAL DAY
SALE!
Brand New
Spartan Zlg Zag
Portable
$20 Off
Spartan
Zig Zag
Vassar Console
$40 Off
Slyle-O-Matie
Automatic
$10050
Reduced ta MMmM
Somt Floor Models & Demonstrators
PORTABLES & CABINETS
Soma On of a Kind
Save Up to $50
This Includes tha Famous Slanlomatic
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
318 E. Main-Mcdford
Me4rr4 772-7111 Grant, fan 474.4241
C7p
Mrs. Gana Breceda, Montague, Calif., tleft) and Mrt.
Frank Cardota, Hornbrook. ware among tha women who
modeled clothing at a recent program given at the Hilt
tchoolhoute to mark the and of adult tewing clatset given
under the adult education program of the College of the
Siskiyous, Weed. Tha women had made the clothing they
wore.
Cottage cheese (also known
as Pot cheese, Dutch cheese,
or Schmierkase) is the
drained, washed, salted curd
of skim milk. Creamed cot
tage cheese has enough pas
teurized cream or a pasteur
ized mixture of cream with
milk added so the milk fat is
not less than four percent.
Dry cottage cheese is the
drained curd without added
cream.
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Let Us Pick Up and Deliver
Your Laundry
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U
Each Additional Pound Just 9c
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AND DRY CLEANERS
30-32 N. Riverside Medford
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M n
i I 635 E. JACKSON i
ltttHmiMHHn m
SHOPPING CENTER STORE
BEACH BARGAINS
3 DAYS ONLY MAY 27-28-29
CLOSED FOR MEMORIAL DAY
OPEN TONIGHT
TILL 9:00
O O
STORE HOURS:
OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00-5:30
Man. and Fri. 9:30-9:00
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.
9:30-5:30
Every day . . .
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ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE
Air Conditioned ...
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SUNGLASSES
Terrific Selection! For tiny toddlers
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19c to 6.98
Complete range of sizes and styles,
for every member f the $1 ft A
1.49
family
Polaroid line.
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OUTSTANDING
SELECTION
649,.ir
"Surf Togs" . . . "Sea Fashions
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designer styles in sheath, boy
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RUBBER SWIM CAPS
Sleek helmets . . . several
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69c to 1.99
CHARGE IT at NEWBERRYS
Fancy
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Fluffy glamour in wa
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your hair style, 99
Lovely colors
GIGANTIC
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49
Huge towels . .
thirsty, with gay,
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Several das igns
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thick
2
THONGS
MEN'S
LADIES'
CHILDREN
INFANTS'
Fina quality thongs for every
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foam platform; non-skid sola.
Man's .... 49c Children .... 39c
ladies' .... 39c Infants' 33c
' "X rjf ?
-4 NEW BEACH FASHIONS
j IN CANNON TERRY dgSM
i ZINGY TOPPERS -Cannon terry, SH
white with zany designs and fUyVtSi''
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TERRY JACKETS - Some with ff$t - bmP '
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i Sizes S-M-l. 3.99
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JACKSON
SHOPPING CENTER STORE
ACRES OF FREE PARKING