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MtDFORD MAIL TR1UUML. MfcDi'OHD. OfltCiON
WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon Stat University
Many parents are concerned
because their children seem to
like dessert better than their
vegetables. Mrs. Roberta Fra
sier, family life specialist for
OSU Extension service, sug
gests that if this is true in
your family, take a look at
what you've been teaching.
If you've used dessert as a
reward for eating all the food
on his plate or all his vegeta
bles, he'll value it highly.
If this isn't what you want
to teach-take a different ap-
proach. Let him have his por
tion of dessert whether he
. eats all his vegetables or not.
This will de-emphasize it. He
will be better off in the long
run, especially if dessert is
well selected.
Barbecue clean-up may not
be as glamorous as cooking
and eating, but there are ways
to cut it short.
Pick up grills and spits with
asbestos mittens as soon as
cooking is finished and wipe
quickly with a large cloth
soaked in cold water, mis
will remove most of the
Recorder Players
Attend Festival
jacKsonvuie mi. mio.
Dalton Brown and Max Bauer,
Lake Oswego, have left after
being in the valley to attend
the Peter Britt Garden Music
festival. The trio makes up
the Festival Pipers Recorder
Consort.
Though the group plays non
profesaionally they do furnish
impromptu entertainment for
parties and clubs.
Last week end they were
featured at the Britt festival
shell during intermission.
Most of the music furnished
by the musicians dates from
the thirteenth to the twen
tieth century.
Guests
Hornbrook - Recent guests
of Mrs. Bertha Bradley have
been her sisters, Mrs. J. W.
Terrill, Sacramento, and Mrs.
E. T. Roeder, Richmond,
Calif., and her niece, Mrs. G.
C. Morrill, Woodland, Calif.
Visitors
Montague-Mrs. Bill Jesper
son and two children of Mari
posa, Calif., recently visited
here with her parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. Wayne Spencer. Mrs.
Jesperson will be remembered
as the former Donna Spencer.
These four volunteers of the Jackson
County chapter, American Cancer society,
were among those who assisted with the
annual Tomlin Memorial cancer lecture
series held last week end at Rogue Valley
Village Variety and Garden Shop
Next to Piggly Wiggly...771 STEWART AVENUE
CIRCUS OF SAVINGS!
HOUSE
PLANTS
31,1295
Plastic
Ceramic
grease and burned food parti-
cles. Give it a final washing
later in soapy water.
Dump left over coals In a
bucket of water or put in a
tightly covered can to smoth
er them. These coals can be
re-used.
You'll need soap or deter
gent, but nature will provide
the scouring agent. Add small
pebbles to suds and shake to
loosen food stuck to deep jars
or pots.
Smudge on the outside of
cooking utensils comes off
with a mixture of sand and
suds rubbed with a cloth. As a
preventative, you might also
rub a bar of soap on the out
side of the pan before cook
ing. For Ideas on foods to cook
outdoors, write for our free
Extension bulletin, "Outdoor
Cookery for the Family."
Slate and flagstone patios
become dull with wear and
weather. Use a penetrating
sealer designed for exterior
use. This will give luster and
make it look like new.
Scrub the sealer into the
slate or flagstone with a flat
brush. Wipe in and take off
surplus with a non-linting
cloth.
This finish is moisture re
sistant, forms a tough coating,
and helps prevent sanding off
of mortar between the pieces.
These surfaces can be
scrubbed with soap and wa
ter, don't need waxing.
Former Ashland
Family Guests
Ashland - Former residents
of Ashland and now living in
Palm Springs, Calif., are Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Zittercob and
daughters Gay and Joy, who
are visiting with Mrs. Zitter-
cob's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Goswick, 1821 Siski
you boulevard, and with their
daughter, Mrs. John Hatfield
and family, 1311 Crater Lake
avenue, Medford.
After a week's visit In the
valley the Zlttercobs plan to
meet another daughter, Mrs.
R. S. Walker and family of
Fullerton, Calif., and vacation
ai L,aKe ranoe.
Li Vagal Family
In Prospect
Prospect - Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Cannon and sons, Randy,
Scott and David, Las Vegas,
Nev., are visiting Mrs. Can
non's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Stewart for a few days.
Country club.
right) Mrs. R
Pellkofer, Mrs.
Brandenburg
Coots & Clark
Red Heart Yarn
4-oi.
Skein
Redwood
PUnreu
New Shipment
PICTURES
PICTURE
FRAMES
Jewelry
Has Touch
Of Gold
By United Press International
There s a golden touch, gen'
uine, to much of the new jew
elry. The Jewelry Industry
Council reports growing pop.
ularity of gold, whether 14K,
18K, even 20K. Many of the
new pieces feature tradition
al leaf, flower or geometric
patterns, but some plain gold
is being shown also in modern
design using Florentine
brushed or polished gold for
added effect.
The influence of Mrs. John
F. Kennedy on fashion is
chronicled anew in a publica
lion called "Sixty Years of
Fashion," tracing the changes
from 1900 to 1960 in major
facets of women's apparel
The publication, from the
book division of Fairchild
Publications, N.Y., cited the
First Lady's influence partic
ularly on dresses, coats, hats
and furs. The dress: two
piece with overblouse effect,
slcevlcss, in brilliant solid col
ors. The coat: collarless, with
a high - waisted, flared prin
cess line. The hat: the pillbox.
The fur: somali leopard coat,
with fitted, slightly flared sil
houette.
Look for a lot of military
look in fall and winter knit
costumes. Military touches in
clude brass buttons and epau
lettes. Cotton terry cloth turns out
lo be a summertime favorite
for everything from beach
wear to patio dresses. The new
lerries come in a variety of
colors and prints as well as
the classic white.
Much of the new fall mil
linery is a revival of the Gar
bo slouch hats. These are soft
brimmed felts that are tug
ged deep down to one side
or comfortably fastened with
a chin tie.
Calendar
Thursday
6 p.m.-Royal Neighbors of
America, home of Mrs. Carl
Pearson, 118 Clark st.
7 p.m. - Medford Altrusa
club, garden at the home of
Mrs. Fred Rankin, 18 Rich
mond ave.
7 p.m. - Table Rock en
campment and auxiliary,
lOOF hall, Medford.
Friday
12:30 p.m. Southern Oregon
Advertising club. Brave Bull
restaurant, 1206 North River
side avenue.
The volunteers are (left lo
ay W. Black. Mrs. Robert
R.A, Richards and Mrs. John
87
Reg.
Price
of
&
Oregon
LAWN MIX
Blended for the
Valley
5 lbs. 375
1 L f-
Dr. C. Eation Rothwell, president of Mills college. Oak
land, Calif., and Mrs. Rothwell recently visited the Oregon
Shakespearean festival in Ashland. In addition to seeing
production of the 1963 season. Dr. and Mrs. Rothwell were
greeted by two members of the Festival company who are
students at the college. Miss Laina Donker, Medford. (at
right) it assistant to the festival photographer and Miss
Judith Offord, Berkeley, Calif., (second from right) is as
sistant to the festival dance choreographer. (Smith photo)
Baked Spinach
Adds Flavor to
Outdoor Meals
Outdoor meals are enjoy
able events. Make them even
more pleasant by complement
ing foods cooked over the
charcoal grill with one dish
brought piping hot from the
kitchen.
Gourmet Baked Spinach is
a delightful accompaniment
to grilled ham steaks or bar
becued chicken. This elegant
spinach casserole blends hard-
cooked eggs with the spinach
in a creamy sauce. Buttered
corn flake crumbs and sharp
cheese combine to complete
the dish with a crisp topping.
Nice additions to this menu
are crusty parsley-buttered
French bread, sliced tomatoes
and a fruit medley for des
sert - watermelon and canta
loupe balls, blueberries and
sliced peaches - served with
old-fashioned sugar cookies.
GOURMET
BAKED SPINACH
Two 10-ounce packages fro
zen chopped spinach; two ta
blespoons minced onions; three
tablespoons butter or margar
ine; three tablespoons flour;
two cups milk; three hard
cooked eggs, finely chopped;
two teaspoons salt; one-fourth
teaspoon pepper; one-eighth
teaspoon nutmeg; two cups
corn flakes or one-half cup
corn flake crumbs; one-half
cup grated Cheddar cheese;
two tablespoons butter or mar-
arine, melted; paprika.
Cook spinach according to
directions on carton; drain
thoroughly. Cook onions in
butter until transparent. Stir
in flour. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly. Cook un
til thickened, stirring occa
sionally. Fold in spinach and
eggs; season with salt, pepper
and nutmeg. Spread in greas
ed shallow baking dish.
If using corn flakes, crush
Into fine crumbs. Combine
corn flake crumbs with cheese
and butter; sprinkle over spin
ach. Sprinkle with paprika.
Bake in moderate oven (375
degrees F.) about 20 minutes,
or until lightly browned.
Yield, six servings.
Fresh spinach may be sub
stituted for frozen spinach, If
desired.
Talent Couple
Home From Trip
Talent - Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Ellis relumed home recently
alter a week's camping trip.
They spent some time at the
Lava Beds National Monu
ment, in northern California,
and returned home by way
of McCloud, Calif.
Home Nursing Book
Now Is Available
Washington - (UPII - One of
the family's best friends in
matters of health for the past
50 years has been rewritten
and brought up to date.
It is the American Red
Cross Home Nnrstnu tpvt-
book available either at book
stores or through local Red
Cross chapters. The paper
bound book is divided into
two major sections - one, the
theories of disease and health,
and the second, practical in
structions nn hnw tn mppf
family and community health
needs.
.
Californian
Returns Home
O'Brien - Mack Ewing has
returned to his home in Pine
Grove, Calif. He and h i s
brother, Charles, have spent
most of the summer at the
home of their m-andoarpnts
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing.
Young Charles is still a guest
at the Ewing home.
A dime is a dime. And here's a mighty thrifty way to get twice as
much good eating for your family.
What do you do? Just buy one specially-marked package of
Armour Star Franks -the solid meat hot dogs that are as nourishing as
steak. Cut the coupon from the package. Give it to your grocer
or butcher. He'll allow you 10C off on your purchase of one pound
of Armour Star Bacon.
Tonight, treat the family to nourishing Armour Star Hot Dogs
simmered, broiled or cook-out style. Tomorrow, wake them to the crisp
sizzle of Armour Star Bacon. The lean, select bacon with
the brown-sugar cure. And. . . let the dime you've saved pay fot your
morning coffee. Coupon expires October 31, 1963.
WW I Groups
Attend Event
In Grants Pass
Several members of the
Medford barracks, WWI Vet
erans and auxiliary were in
Grants Pass last week to at
tend ceremonies which ob
served the tenth anniversary
of the auxiliary to the Grants
Pass barracks.
Charter members of the
group were honored.
Special guests were Mrs. I
Hazel Kincaid, past president j
of the Camp White auxiliary,
and Mrs. Hazel Vander Mark
Rawls, past vice president of
that group, both Medford.
They were in charge of the
1953 ceremonies which insti
tuted the Grants Pass auxil
iary. Mrs. Vera McKinney, Coos
Bay, presented a corrected
charter to the organization
during the anniversary cere
monies. Mrs. Thyrza Lewis Curry,
past department president,
gave a resume of the institu
tion of the group.
Others from Medford at the
recent event were Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Lucas and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Edsel. Guests
also were there from Rose
burg, Eugene and California.
Furniture Trend To Traditional
By MARGERY McELHENY
United Press International
Chicago -IUPII- Contempor
ary American furniture, once
brashly-painted and angular,
has acquired a built-in neat
ness, graceful lines and a
beautiful facade.
The last decade has been
the "most productive in the
history of American furniture
designs," said Sanford Wal
lack, designer for Basic-Witz.
Interviewed during the In
ternational Home Furnishings
Market here, Wallack said
new designs for small rooms
meet the need for storage,
growing families and beauti
ful furniture.
The bright paints and boxy
lines of modern have been
discarded in favor of softened
contours, fine cabinet woods
and touches of the traditional
in moldings, inlays and hard
ware. Clinical Look Gone
The clinical look has been
dropped, even though func
tional assets of contemporary
have been preserved, such as
built-in neatness in cabinet in
teriors with specialized com
partments for jewelry, shirts,
dividers, and odd-size items
like handbags.
The last 10 years also have
given homemakers permanent
collections of furniture so
new pieces can be added as an
adaptation of the open stock
china plan.
To get maximum use of
rooms, furniture has climbed
walls the last decade. The ver
tical movement has brought a
wide array of taller furniture
along with shelf and cabinet
wall arrangements.
This upward trend, said
Wallack, takes up compara
tively little floor s-pace.
"After all, in small rooms,
the only place left for furni
ture to go is up," he said.
To get maximum use from
furniture, designers now are
emphasizing appearance so
bedroom and dining furniture
can be used in foyers and
even in living rooms.
Cabinets and chests with
simplified molding treatment,
rich inlays and contrasting
Sisters Visit
In Hornbrook
Hornbrook-Recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Burket were two of
Mrs. Burket's sisters. Mrs.
Marjorie Vadnais, and four
children, Tacoma, Wash., and
Mrs. Sue Esparsa and son, De
troit, Mich.
Toni and Grant Burket re
turned to Tacoma with their
aunts and remained for a
short visit.
FALL HAS ARRIVED
IN LaPOINTE'S
STORK HOOK
Maternity Fashions
The meaty hot dogs that
are as nourishing as steak
woods may be pegged for the
bedroom, but often can on
used in the living room, as
well.
"Fine woods and inlays
have brought to modern furn
iture the warmth and richness
it lacked so long," Wallack
said. Moldings, inlays, and an
tique hardware, all once
strictly traditional accents,
now are being used in contem
porary. IS
Convenient Credit
We give il'M
Green Stamps
.COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
"Drs. Omar J. Noles
and William Hodson