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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1963)
) . 10 c THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Women's News Sojourners Install Mrs. H. F. Jenkins was in stalled president of Medford Sojourners club during cere monies conducted last week in the Girls Community club. Mrs. Elmer Ness was the in stalling officer. Mrs. Asa Lemon and Mrs, Harold Berbeck were in stalled first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Ray Norton, secretary; Mrs. Esther Cole man, treasurer; Mrs. Clifton Green, publicity; Mrs. George Morris, remembrance; and Mrs. A. J. Griffin, hospitality chairmen. Retiring executive board members were hostesses. Mrs. Frank Robertson, San Diego, Calif., was a guest. Mrs. M. H. Shollenburg was Introduced as a prospective member and Miss Patricia Daggit as a new member. Mrs. Gustav Martin won a special prize. Prizes were awarded for cards to Mrs. Ness, Miss Daggit, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Mabel Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Shea and Mrs. Beryl Lyons. The next meeting is planned for July 23 at 12 noon in Girls Community club. New comers to the area are invited and may become members. I 4 rS js -'4 t ,v'v Connie, Vonme and Bonnie Goehring, daughters of Mn. James Edge, all former Eagle Point and Medford residents, now of Westlake, Ore., recently returned to their home from Ashley, N. D., where the young women, pictured above, were featured musical entertainers during a two-day Dia mond jubilee celebration. The trio, all ac cordionists are well-known in this valley through their appearances as enlortainers '.-V at numerous events. Mrs. Edge accompanied her daughters on the trip. They are shown on the float on which they rode during the jubilee parade and which won second place. Jubilee guests included the assistant secre tary of interior, Kenneth Holum; Governor William L. Guy and Sen. Quentin Burdick of North Dakota. A tour is being planned in the North Dakota area for the entertain ers during the summer months. American Meat Institute Explains Story of Steak Travelers Home From Southwest Ashland - Mr, and Mrs. Arch Barksdalc, 463 Palm avenue, returned - Saturday from Texas and the southwest after visiting relatives and at tending a family reunion. They traveled to Corpus Christ! where . they were guests of Mr. Barksdale's sis ter and brother-in-law,- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sallee. They made a' tour of the famous King ranch and traveled into Mexico before going to Math is, Tex., for a barbecue party in their honor. , At the home of Mr. ' Barksdale's aunt in Crystal Springs they joined in a family gathering, and then continued to San An tonio and points Mr. Barks dale had not seen since child hood. They stopped in Lin coln, Neb., to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartadale and Intent child. Mrs. Barksdalc Is the former Linda Luman of Medford. Mr, Barksdalc is an Air Force instructor. Enroute home the Ashland couple stopped in Portland as guests of their son-in-law and daughter the: Rev. and Mrs, Leon McDougull and son, Matthew, Square Dance The Ramblin' Rogues Dance club will conduct a square dance in the Country Square in Talent Saturday, June 20. Art Shoemaker will call for the session which will begin at 8:30 p.m. All interested square dancers are invited. Potluck refreshments will be served. ' Chicago - Take a survey of favorite foods, and you will find that steak always comes out, a winner. Through the years steak has made a name for itself as a symbol of good e,aling. Here is the story be hind the names for this popu-j lar meat, as reported by the American Meat institute. Steak comes from an old Saxon word, "steik," meaning "meat on a stick." The Saxons and Jules who lived in what is now" Denmark brought their skills as cattlemen and some of their tame animals when they conquered Great Brit ain. They favored broiled beef and cooked it on' a pointed stick over a campfirc, antici pating our cookouts by some IB centuries. "Sir Loin" " . .. C Some credit the origin of sirloin to the English. Legend has it that a British monarch became so enthused with the- meat that he pulled out a sword and dubbed it "Sir Loin." The less romantic tell ub that sirloin comes from the French word, "surlonge," I.e., over the loin. The French gave us the ex pression "filet miimon" mean ing small steak. Filet means a piece of meat without bone: mignon means1 small, petite. Chutemibriund was named for the French viscount, writer and statesman of that name who lived during the Napo leonic era. There are a number of tales of how the porterhouse steak received its name. The most generally accepted slory is that a proprietor of a New York porter and ale house in the 1800's satisfied an over flow of customers by cutting through a sirloin roast to pro duce steaks. The local butcher had never heard of sirloin being used for anything but roasting but met the new de mand for the cut and called it porterhouse after the ale and porterhouse in which it origi nated. The club steak, from the rib end of the short loin, ob tained its name because its convenient size made it a fre quent choice of clubs and restaurants. The steak that adjoins club steak is named after its T-shaped bone. Even though there are only 90 pounds of broiling steaks in a 1,000 pound steer, this easily prepared, flavorful meat seems to have made quite an impression on our vocabularly and menu prefer ences. Fifty Plus Club Program Listed An afternoon of community singing, cards, games and dancing is planned for mem bers of the Medford Fifty Plus club. Friday, July 19 in tlie St. Mark's Guild hall, corner of . Fifth street and North Oakdale avenue. The meeting will open at. 12:30 p,m and members are to take sack lunches. i ' An orchestra will furnish the dance music. .-ttfe t All interested persons are Invited. Return Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop have returned from New Meadows, Ida., where they attended a family reunion. Twenty - four mem bers of Mr. Bishop's family were present at the reunion. Home . Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. George McCann returned home , Friday from a two weeks' vacation trip to the California coast. SPECIAL PURCHASE Summer MATERNITY DRESSES ft eS SAVE 6.99 t, ,! I .l MANY STYLES A j " J, Sleeveless & Short Sleeves ; I V . ! , $jtX II by famous makers. 7 Trim and concealing, A 1 cool and comfortable. 1 1 'i .' ' . v lfVll Formerly 14.98 Couple Attends Family Reunion Jacksonville-Mr. and Mrs. Lylc Newman, Route 1, Box 5UK, Jacksonville, have re turned to their home after spending two weeks in Idaho and Washington. The couple traveled east via the Winnemucca-to-the-Sea highway and to Wiciser, Idaho, where they attended a reunion of the Newman fam ily. Attending the event were all nine children and their families of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newman, at whose home the reunion was held. Some 100 persons attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newman are mem bers of pioneer families in the Weiser area. En route home the Lyle Newmans camped at various parks in Washington and along the Oregon coast. Add Special Beef Patties To Recipe File In the midst of spring housccleaning, why not do a little shuffling of your recipe file? Perhaps - you U discover an old favorite that you have not prepared In ages. You'll find sections that need expanding, too. No doubt one of these, is the group of quick ground beef dishes. Ground beef is such a favorite that you can never collect enough different ways of preparing it. This recipe for Special Beef Patties is especially worthy of addition to your collection. It's offered by Rcba Staggs, expert in t h e development of meat recipes. Seasoned patties are served with an unusually tasty sauce of tomato paste, bouillon, cel ery and onion. Caraway seeds lend their distinctive note to the sauce. SPECIAL BEEF PATTIES One and one-half pounds ground beef; two tablespoons lard or drippings; one large onion, sliced; one teaspoon suit; one -eighth teaspoon pep per; one - fourth teaspoon cumin; one tablespoon Wor cestershire sauce; one bouil lon cube; one-half cup hot water; one can (six ounces) tomato paste; one-half cup thinly sliced celery; one-half teaspoon caraway seeds. Brown onion lightly In lard or drippings. Remove on ion and save for sauce. Com bine ground beef, salt, pepper, cumin and Worcestershire sauce. Shape mixture into six cat ties. Brown on both sides in drippings. Dissolve bouillon cube in hot water. Combine cooked onion, bouillon, toma to paste, celery and caraway seeds. Pour over patties. Cover tightly and cook slowly 20 minutes, berve sauce over pat lies. Six servings. Upper Applegate Open Hoedown Set In Grange Hall Upper Applegate A square dance Is set for Sat urday, July 20 at 8:30 p.m in the Upper Applegate Grange hall near Ruch. The event is being arranger1 by a newly formed dance group which is sponsored by the Grange. As yet no club has been formed and the events they sponsor arc held as open hoedowns. Potluck refreshments will be served. Square and round dance workshops also are held in (he hall each Wednesday from 8 to 10:30 p.m. All in terested dancers are invited Byron Dibble, who will call for the July 20 session also calls for the workshops. New 'All Refrigerator7 Features Are Outlined Corvallis Larger capacity, more combination two door freezers and refrigerators, thin-line construction, and an end to defrosting are features to look for in this year's re frigerators, advises an Oregon State University specialist. The big news is the "all re frigerator." Last year only two manufacturers made them, compared to at least six now. Families with home freezers like them. They don't feel they need a refrig erator with a large frozen food compartment. Refrigerator temperatures are colder than they've ever been. They range from about -5 degrees F. (in freezing com partment) to 42 degrees F. which means better keeping quality for all foods, - says Bcrnice Strawn, OSU home management and equipment specialist. Slim Lines Refrigerators, slim and streamlined, fit flush to the wall. Unlike old ones, they don't require hinge space so may be installed in a corner. Refrigerators are larger ca pacity but don't take up any more floor to wall space be cause of the efficient thin wall" (urethan foam) insula tion. Trend has been to buy bigger refrigerators; the most popular are 12 to IS cubic foot with a swing toward the two-door combination refrigerator-freezer. Unpleasant defrosting is a New Methodist Pastor Honored Hornbrook-The new pastor of the Hornbrook Methodist church, the Rev. Robert Car ter, his wife and three chil dren were honored at a re ception at the church recent ly. Refreshments were served by members of the Christian Women's Community Fellow ship, and a gift was presented to the Carter family. Out-of-town guests at the party included Mr. Carter's mother, Mrs. Frank Carter, and his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and two children, all of Los Angeles. To conclude the evening, the birthday of Miss Ann Rutledge was observed. Miss Rutledge, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rutledge, and now a student at Chico State college, has been active in all phases of church activities. California Visitors Hornbrook - Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Smith and two children, Michael and Karen, Oriand, Calif., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Smith and Karen returned home and Michael remained for a longer visit with his grandparents. Lowest price ever on svz" Transistor TV II on a rechargeable XN battery or on AC by (lifj Take it everywhere ...enjoy it anywhere Don't miss out on headline-making TV programs, sporls events, favorite shows, no matter where your work or play takes you. This new Sharp gives you a big. bright 8V2" TV picture anywhere, indoors or outdoors. Operates on rechargeable battery or regular house current. 23 transistors, 13 diodes, all TV circuitry advances. 22995 Plus Bjltory ORGANS CONSOLES STEREO COMPONENTS 1 1 yob of the past, says Miss Strawn. Shoppers can choose from dial or pushbutton de frosting; timed automatic de frosting, and the type in which no visible frost builds up inside the refrigerator or freezer compartments. About one-third of last year's com bination freezer-refrigerators and 10 per cent of the freez ers sold had the "no frost'" features. Deluxe units make ice cubes automatically or pro vide special ice cube stor age so the family won't run out. Some new models have wood grained vinyl coverings for matching with kitchen cabinets. According to U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, the av erage life expectancy for re frigerators is 16 years. A re frigerator purchased in 1947 may have had it by. 1963. I 'Foodess' Food Sale Planned By Gold Hill Women Gold Hill-A "foodless" food sale was planned by Woman's Society of Gold Hill Commun ity Methodist church when they held their July meeting in the home of Mrs. Carl Johnson. The hostess conduct ed a coffee hour and Mrs. Melvin Burnett presided for the business session. Mrs. Harry Foley had charge of the home missions program. Those who assisted her were Mrs. Blanche Merri- man, Mrs. Lochlen L. Greg ory and Mrs. Roy Eskew. Mrs. J. G. Kofahl gave the devotions. A combined executive and officers training meeting is planned for August 14 at 10:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Merriman. This will take the place of .the August busi ness session. The next regu lar meeting and coffee hour are to be held in September. Sundowners Used As Theme For CDA Picnic Catholic Daughter of Amer ica, Court St. Mary held a Sundowners' picnic last week at the home of Mrs. Donald Grosch, 33 South Keene way. The name Sundowners orig inated from a group of tran sient farmers in Australia, who traveled through the country, taking their homes on their trucks. At sundown they ceased work and after eating entertained with sing ing and games. The picnic was held with the theme in mind. The committee in charge were Mrs. E. E. Ford, chair man; Mrs. Grosch, Mrs. Ray Stewart and Mrs. Joan Kounz. A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. George Davis, worthy grand regent Calendar Thursday: 8pm.- Welcome Wagon club of Medford, Girls Com munity club. Friday: 12 noon - Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, fire place room of First Presby. terian church. l' cm. - Get Together club, Girls Community club. Easy Painting With Crosby Paint even a man can da it. But Sale Continues F'tliRnTllH BRUCE BAUER. LBR. CO. 761 So. Riverside - llpjMMMMItMMBel mvijLr :iBasr :r . . we. I mWI JhvW? U C t ill II Br f I II liVWI nmAAtuMMFffTv pi I UIIHIIIIH.' VlWw.WI,lcitt ....... 1 II W&&2' 15 SOUTH CENTRAl AVENUE Vi An II AC I Ml FOUTA SPACE V 3 YES, DENA IS OUTA SPACE VA I 9 3 AND MUST CLEAR THE JrC f J --J s3 SUMMER MERCHANDISE I iJ f 1 fe 1 YES, DENA IS OUTA SPACE AND MUST CLEAR THE SUMMER MERCHANDISE FOR RE-ENTRY INTO FALL. ALL FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AT BARGAIN PRICES! SKIRTS-BLOUSES-TOPS-JAMAICAS - CAPRIS-SHORTS-CULOTTES ... AT SAV ING YOU WILL FIND HARD-TO-BELIEVEI COME IN, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY SAVINGS! HAVE A FREE COKE! BROWSE AROUND AND SEE THE NEW FALL LOOKS IN BOBBIE BROOKS, CATALINA, PETTI AND OTHERS . . . THEY ARE TRULY OUTA-THIS-WORLD! OVER 75 OVER 125 SIS SUITS i A Snecial SrouD of Swim Suits in one and two- i.il nincA. sunt In from aula toacei asDeciallv for this salel DRESSES Values to 26.00 ARCADE BIDG. 126 E. MAIN 9" tb.l 3 99 OVER 150 CAPRIS, JAMAICAS, and SHORTS Maybe these should have been left in outa space, but we own them and they didn't sell ... so out they got 299 399 Values to 8.00 All cotton one and two-piece dresses, DRASTIC ALLY REDUCEDI Miss Pat, Bobbie Brooks, Petti. Soma of the fabrics look like they came from outa spacel Values to 16.00 JT99 Values to 19.00 99 Values to 25.00 .... 13" OVER 250 BLOUSES These Are Way Out Values! 199 Values to 5.00 299 399 CORDUROY JACKETS This Special it way out! A fine while corduroy, perfect for all occasions. A 25.00 VALUE 99 OVER 115 SKIRTS Some of these look like we were in outa space when we bought tham . . . maybe we were! 399 Values to 10.00 599 OVER 150 COORDINATE TOPS Just try and find the right size to go with the bottom you have selected ... It can be donel 299 399 w Values to 10.00 499 BEACH TOWELS Den insulated herself with these for take off and tent them back . . . they are 1 little singed, but STILL A 4.00 VALUE 41 OO ((MaT, MUKt OUTA 5PACt NtWi UN Kb HA! . . . .1. .1. ... Wi; & &&&&&& & & U
