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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 14. ISM Social Events Women's News Garment Workers Would Keep America Beautiful By PATRICIA McCORMACK New York - WW - Keep America beautiful. Skip the pedal pushers, blue jeans and shorts when motoring t o your vacation hideaway. The trouble with pedal pushers and such where the typ i c a 1 female's c o n c e r ned: thpv H n n't Patricia . . . Mccorm.ck hide away very much. As any veteran girl-watcher can testify: nothing advances the Image of the ugly Amer ican quite so rapidly as the site of a chunky matron or miss in pants best suited for females with a model's slim anatomy. You see such a sight every so often at the gas stations along the typical turnpike, U.S.A. In the vacation months ahead, you'll see them more than every so often. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union wa'ges the cause of keeping the nation's motoring females presentable while making "500 easy miles a day." Pasttimt "Motoring is a great Amer ican pasttime, and it's amazing how little attention is paid to dressing comfortably and at tractively for it," the ILG WU's poet laureates, Eleanor Lambert and Francie Hughes, note in a "Travel in Style" booklet. They caution that tight tor eador pants, shorts or cotton dresses with stiff petticoats are as misplaced in a modern, low-hung automobile as grand mother's linen duster, bonnet and long motoring veil. Their suggestions: ' -If you are the slacks type, be sure yours are cut for com fort through the crotch, and in a crease-resistant material so you won't arrive looking accordion-pleated. Make sure the shirt is cut long so it won't ride up and balloon at the back. -The non-slacks type (most women) ought to consider three of the easiest costumes for motoring. These include the knitted dress and jacket; the easy tweed suit with a neat blouse or sweater; the printed spectator sports dress. Three Changes -For a motor trip spanning more than a day, plan two or three complete changes of cos tume, including lingerie, belt, scarf, stocking and shoes. Pack them in layers between tissue paper or scented travel flannels. This saves you from fumbling for clothes each day. The trick when planning your vacation wardrobe: take just enough for all your activi ties and changes of weather. Separates, of course, multi ply your travel wardrobe. That is, if you interchange the parts with taste and distinc tion. Your city combination can be a neat skirt with a tailored blouse, an attractive belt and cotton gloves. And don't forget the hat you will need when visiting a quaint country church or great city cathedral. Guests Hornbrook - Mrs. Carl Lob sien of Artois, Calif., and her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Sex ton of Willows, Calif., were guests for several days of Mrs. Lobsien's sister, Mrs Grace Quigley. Here's how to help Father RELAX ... 3y 'i yrC dp sJVSm Give him leisure hours with a HAMMOND ORGAN No other organ offers as much enjoyment and relaxation as a Hammond Organ! Enrich his life (and the whole family's) with the gift of music. 'A A V 1 Comfortable RECLINER for father... Given absolutely FREE with your purchase of a NEW Ham mond Organ or Wurlitxer 'ri"r, P,an0 today or Satur- li day (June la-.aj St our complete selection of portable radios, phono graphs, TV's, records, etc.-so welcome gifts for father. Cam in and look! Open Tonite Till 9 P.M. PURUGKER MUSIC HOUSE 11 1 North Central Phone 773-7538 c3 K77J E'-'Vs, Ventiale beef tongue gains a sweet-sour flavor when cooked in a spicy, tart liquid and served with a raisin gravy. The remaining slices will be delicious in sandwiches, or as cold cuts. Learn Needed Nutrients Before Dieting, Advice Portland - With the advent of beautiful summer days, thoughts are running towards spending more time at outdoor recreations. Does your bathing suit re veal a few excess pounds? And are you concerned about how to get rid of them safely and effectively? A planned program of eating the right foods and doing daily exer cises can do wonders in help ing you accomplish your goal, Oregon Dairy council spokes men point out. In case you've been read ing about a "melt -pounds-away-fast diet in a popular magazine don't fall prey to trying it, the council points out. Most persons fail to re alize that unscientific fad dieting can be harmful to their health. Leading nutri tion authorities point to a wide variety of ill-effects from dietary deficiencies in per sons who go off on a poorly devised reducing binge. Severe Disorders Drastic dieting can cause severe emotional disorders. The lack of vital nutrients in a fad diet can bring on weakness and fatigue that could lead to serious acci dents, the council says. Farewell Party Held by Family Shady Cove - Eldon Elder was recently honored at farewell party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Elder. Shady Cove. He was presented a gift from the family. Present were Mr. Elder and his parents, Mrs. Eldon Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elder and children, David Elder, all Shady Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Elder and family, Ea gle Point. Cardiovascular Health Institute Set Corvallis - Cardiovascular health will be the subject for a special institute June 19, 20 and 21 at Oregon State uni versity. A half dozen of Amer ica's leading experts will speak. Fifty-four per cent of all deaths this year in the United States will be from cardiovas cular causes, OSU officials noted in announcing plans for the conference. Lectures, all of which are open to the public, will cover various factors involved in cardiovascular health such as heredity, nutrition, stress and trauma, and exercise. He sources available for rehabili tation of cardiac patients will be outlined also. 4 Arrive Mrs. Ira McDonald Jr., and children, Denny, Debby and Mike arrived this week from Astoria, Ore., to spend the summer months with Mr. and Mrs.' Ira McDonald Sr., 110 Lozier lane. DhMnl. A miMllinO fit thf . iivciiia n ' i r, - Phoenix Garden club is plan ned for Friday, June 14 at 1 p.m., in the Phoenix Commu nity club. This recipe proves that I beets don't have to be cooked whole to retain color: Pare and shred fresh heels on a coarse grater. Add 'j cup water, 2 tablespoons vinegar. a teasDoon of sugar, 2 table- sDoons butter and season with salt and pepper. Cover and cook ten minutes over a high flame. The beets will be a lively red and make colorful addition to a menu. The first important step is to learn what nutrients that your body needs. The Na tional Research council's rec ommended dietary allowances are outlined in the easily un derstood "Guide to Good Eat ing." This provides the foun dation for a good diet. The guide categorizes foodstuffs into four basic food groups and recommends certain al lowances of each. From the dairy foods group, children need daily three to four glasses of milk, teen agers need four glasses, and adults need two or more glasses. Of the meat group, including meats, fish, poultry, eggs, or cheese, everyone needs two or more servings daily. At least four servings of Die fruits and vegetables group are needed by every one daily. Be sure that one of these servings is citrus or another good source of vita min C. . And from the breads and cereals group, everyone needs four servings per day. Choose breads and cereals of the en' riched or whole-grain type. Educate your appetite to like those foods that provide the most nutrients for the calories spent. For example, have cheese and fruit rather than that devils food cake for dessert; snack on carrot or celery sticks rather than on potato chips; choose milk or fruit juice instead of a soft drink. Form the habit of trim' ming excess fat from meats and either omit or use very small servings of gravies and sauces. Learn to enjoy a wide variety of foods and pay at tention to those extras such as rich pastries. In order to take off, and, more importantly, to keep off, those unwanted pounds make intelligent eating a habit, the council warns. By following the guide presented above, you can be sure that you are obtaining the nutrients essen tial for both adding years to your life and adding life to your years. Serve Pickled Tongue Either Hot or Cold A delicately-flavored, de lightful meat which can pre sent itself in many appealing ways, hot or cold, is beef tongue. Reba Staggs, home econ omist, suggests hot Pickled Tongue. Present some tongue slices with gravy for one meal; save others for later cold servings. PICKLED TONGUE One beef tongue; vinegar; water; one lemon, sliced; two onions, sliced; six whole cloves; six peppercorns; one stick cinnamon; one and one half teaspoon salt; one-half cup brown sugar; one-half cup raisins; one-fourth cup flour. Cover tongue with equal parts of vinegar and water. Add lemon, onion, cloves, peppercorn, cinnamon and salt. Cover and let stand in refrigerator 24 hours. Remove lemon slices, cover tightly and cook slowly 2Vi to SVj hours, or until tender. Allow 43 minutes to one hour per pound. Remove skin from tongue while, warm and slice one-fourth inch thick. Strain cooking liquid. To four cups liquid aaa brown sugar and raisins. Cook 10 minutes. Combine flour with a small amount of water and add to liquid. Cook, stirring constantly, un til thickened. Add tongue slices to gravy. Heat through. 12 servings. 4 Prevent fish hooks ' from rusting by sticking them in a cork and then storing the cork in a jar containing dry bak ing soda, a rust inhibitor. Speaker Named For Men s Group Vern R. Christy, Ashland, will be guest speaker for Men of Unity, Monday, June 17, at the Unity church. Holly and Haven streets. His topic will be "Glimpses of Nicaragua." Ray Bosworth will contin ue his series on history and interpretations of the Bible. His subject will be "The Prophets." Mr. Bosworth, chairman of Men of Unity, will conduct a brief business meeting. At 6:30 p.m. a potluck din ner will be served. Men of Unity is non-sectarian organization, and any man interested Is invited to attend. Lodge Group Sets Dinner, Meeting Mrs. Helen Nichols, great Pocahontas of California, will make an official visit to Wea tonka council. Degree of Poca hontas lodge, this evening at 8 o'clock in Redman hall on Apple street. During the meeting the de gree team, under direction of Charles Dooms, will initiate several candidates. Members are to take pies tor an annual pie social which will be held after the meeting. At Exercises . Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blanchard and son, Jim, attended graduation ex ercises last week at Grenada, Calif., where their grandson, Donald True, was graduated from grammer school. A little chopped ice tied In a clean washcloth and given to your teething baby to gnaw will cool his gums. Riverside Club Event Planned; Scores Listed The Riverside Bridge club will conduc'. an open pairs championship master point game Wednesday, June. 19. At this week's regular play 38 players competed. Winning the north-south position were Mrs. R. T. Jones and R. H. Finnell, who scored 142 points. Continuing In that position the winners were Mrs. H. B. Collins and Paul Hatton, 127; James Morgan and Al Gllhou sen, 12S, and Mrs. J. J. Dough erty and R. T. Meegan, 124. East-west winners were Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, 127j; Mrs. Adam Richter and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, 123; Mrs. G. A. Codding and Mrs. B. L. Mar ten, 117 and Mrs. L. W, Buon ocore and Mrs. L. Espcy, 110. Family Arrives . From Chillicothe " Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Prlckett and children, Becky and Dan, Chillocothe, Ohio, arrived here Wednesday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Prickett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Scripter, 727 West Fourth street. Mrs. Prickett is the former Ann Scripter, and her friends are invited to call at the Scripter home while she is here. A 9 Visitors Return Mrs. Howard Gault and daughter, Janice, 3428 Delta Waters road, returned early this week from California where they visited Mrs. Gault's son, Lt. David Gault and Mrs. Gault in their home at Atwater. Lt. Gault is stationed at Castle Air Force base near Merced, Calif., and the couple has purchased a home at Atwater. luncheon Held By Circle Women ' Gold Hill - Mrs. Bessie Henderson was hostess for a potluck luncheon and business meeting of the Golden Circle Women's group of Gold Hill Christian church at her home on Highway 99 last Monday. The year books for the circle activities were distribut ed. Bible ' study and prayer meetings at the Christian church will continue to be held during the summer on Th. iday at 7:30 pjn. each week. LATIX WALL FINISH $3.95 DUTCH BOY PAINT 401 fa 4hS WATCH FOR OUR Cascade Pharmacy MONDAY, JUNE 17 Cascade Shopping Center Whit City, Oregon . Cheese Toast Strips Perk Up Soup Course Crisp, flavorful toast strips will perk up any vegetable soup or salad course, inese are cheesy, a little bit differ ent and good served either hot or cold. PARMESAN TOAST STRIPS Six slices white bread; one cube butter or margarine, melted; one-half cup com mercial corn flakes crumbs; one-half cup grated Parmesan cheese; one-fourth teaspoon garlic salt (optional). Trim the crusts off the bread. Cut into strips or inter esting shapes. Dip pieces into melted butter. Roll In mix ture made of corn flake crumbs, Parmesan cheese and garlic salt. Place on cookie sheet, and bake at 42S de grees for seven to nine min otes until golden brown. Cool on cookie rack. Makes six servings. Fait Answer Your cupboard holds the an swer to quick summer meals a casserole. In a greased shal low baking dish, arrange 1 (12 ounce) can of lunch meat, sliced, 1 (1 pound) can of cut green beans, drained and 1 (1 pound; can of yams, drain ed Top with mixture of 2 ta blespoons of melted butler or margarine and 3 cup each of sweet pickle liquid, firmly packed brown sugar and sliced sweet gherkins. Bake 30 minutes in preheated 350- degrce oven. Serves four. 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