A demonstration of a Pineapple Cheese cake at the Oregon
State Fair last week won Carol Foote of Applegate a blue ribbon
antl a prize from the Oregon Egg council. She was a contestant
in a senior 4-11 project.
Carol Foote Wins Ribbon
SALEM - Carol Foote of Ad
plegate won a blue ribbon and
$8 from the Oregon Egg council
for her demonstration of a pine
apple cheese cake at the State
Fair last week. Carol was a con
testant in the 4-H senior dem
onstration contest.
Here's her prize winning reci
pe. Pineapple Cheese Cake
For the Pineapple Cheese cake
use 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten;
'i cup sugar, 1 cup crushed
pineapple, 2 envelopes gelatin,
'ii cup water, 1 lb. cottage
cheese, Up. salt. 2 tsp. orange
rind, 2 tbsp. orange juice, few
Ila Kneebone, Ashland. Mindy Hackctl, Mcdlord. and Mary
Sue Emerson, Talent, received a red ribbon in the 4-H home im
provement judging contest at state fair this week. Here they
examine a dresser drawer to plan how articles might be better
stored.
State Officers
To Be Guests
Three Oregon state officers
of the Gold Star Mothers will
be in Mcdford Thursday, Sep
tember 12. to attend a sqssion
here of the Mcdford chapter.
Here will be Mrs. Mary A.
Champ, Salem, department
president; Mrs. Mildred A. Ed
ner, Netarts, department first
vice president; Mrs. Celia C.
Everett, Hillsboro, department
hospital chairman.
Members of the Josephine
county chapter are also expect-1
ed. I
The meeting will be held at j
Uie Jackson County courthouse I
auditorium beginning at 1:30
p.m. Dessert will be served by
the Mcdford chapter; no table
service will be necessary.
Facts About Meat
Frozen roasts can be cooked
In the same manner as fresh
roasts except that it will take
one-third to one-half again as
long for the cooking time.
Insurance ... at Its Best
Fred P.. Brennen, CIA
''Mr. Insurance"
PACKAGE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
Let us check your policies and provide Homeowners' and
Package Policies, reducing cost and the number of expirations.
Your individual problem determines the package and the com
pany. It' your money v.e are spending, as i it were our own!
Medford Insurance Agency
The R. A, Holmes Agency
"Tht Insurance Center"
25 West Main Street
Dial 773-7343 772-4444
Ai netr at your telephone
drops lemon flavoring, 3 egg
whites, 1 cup whipping cream.
For the topping use Vi cup
soft butter, 4 cups cornflake
crumbs, Vi cup sugar and 1 tsp.
cinnamon.
Mix butter, cornflakes, sugar,
cinnamon. Press half in the bot
tom on a spring mold pan. Cook
egg yolks, sugar, and pineapple
over hot water until thick. Soak
gelatin in cold water. Then add
to hot mixture. Cool. Add cot
tage cheese, salt, orange rind,
juice and flavoring. Fill pan
with cheese mixture. Sprinkle
remaining topping over it. Place
in refrigerator one hour. Serves
eight.
Dance Students
Entertain Club
Students from the Thurston
Studio of Dance entertained Se
curity Benefit club members at
their weekly meeting September
4, in the Pythian building.
Several guests and new mem
bers attended.
A dance is planned for Sep
tember 20 by club members.
The event, open to the public,
will be held in the same build
ing. About 50 club members at
tended a recent American Le
gion dance in Jacksonville.
No age limit is set for mem
bership in the group. The meet
ings are held weekly on Wed
nesdays, from 11 a. m. to 4
p.m., with luncheon served at
12 noon.
Meat Ideas to Please
If serving braised cubes of
pork and are in quest of an
accompaniment, simply turn to
Chinese noodles, rice or noodles.
Lowell A. Iverson
'Mr. Homeowners'
Peace Corpsman Describes Day
A typical day for a Peace
corps member serving in Thai
land was described by Frank
Albert in a recent letter to rel
atives. Young Albert, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Albert, 304
South Peach street, is assigned
to duty in Bangkok as a teach
er. The young man wrote:
I suppose that I have be
come settled here, for my ac
tivities have fallen into pretty
much of a pattern. The routine
that I go through has become
a familiar one. I pull back my
mosquito netting at approxi
mately 6:30 a.m., five morn
ings a week, roll off my two
inch thick mattress which is
supported by a sturdy wooden
frame which looks verv much
like all of the other single beds
I ve ever seen, and push my
way into the bathroom which
is adjoining my fairly good siz
ed room.
Water Carried
There I dip a small plastic
bowl into a large container
which is filled with water for
me every day, and splash the
contents over my body prior to
dipping in again and drawing
out enough of the fluid to shave
with. From there, I slip into a
pair of slacks, white shirt and
tie, and wander out to the
large roofed but open air struc
ture which serves as the com
bination cafeteria and audito
rium for the school.
There, I eat some boiled rice,
which is generally supplement-
Sitting Down
More Space
Bv GAY PAULEY
V PI Women's Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sitting
down uses up more space today
than it did with earlier genera
tiona. A report on our broadening
dimensions comes from the
management of research and
development for a com p a n y
which calls itself The Largest
Manufacturer In The World Of
Public Seating. The firm did
Radio City Music hall, Lincoln
Center's Philharmonic hall, all
of the major league ball parks,
the U. S. Senate and House of
Representatives and schools,
theaters, other civic centers,
and churches a n r synogogues
around the nation.
B. W. Henrikson, a Brooklyn
born engineer who for 13 years
has headed research and mar
keting for the American Seating
Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., said:
Americans Bigger
"T here is no question but
what the American people are
getting bigger. We have mili
tary statistics, school statistics,
numerous studies to show that
the stature generally is up.
"With it, all the body dimen
sions have grown including
the part we sit on."
"All you have to do is go to
some of the older ball parks to
see what 1 mean," said Henrik
son. "The seats are just too nar
row now. Some of the old sta
diums have seats measuring
only 17 and IB inches wide.
That's a real tight squeeze for
today's fan.
"Now, nothing less than 20 in-i has been replaced by plasties
ches is recommended." moulded plastic for the chairs,
Scats at Lincoln Center laminated plastic tops on desks
"We installed 20 inchcrs at j - wnich a "tough" and "eas
Lincoin Center. In some movie ; i'y scrubbable."
houses, we're doing seats 21 and i
22 inches wide," he said.
The resnarrh snprinlisl sairi ;
that "in working with the U.S
Office of Education and school
officials generally we've found
that grade for grade, school
Family Makes
Trip to East
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V.
Carpenter have returned to
their home at Topsides, Old
Stage road, after a trip cast.
They went first to Lake Pla
cid, New York, where they met
Mr. Carpenter's daughter, Mrs.
Burton Daugherty and her three
children from St. Croix in the
Virgin islands. Later they were
in Waitsfield, Vt to spend some
time with Mr. Carpenter's son,
Harlow, and to visit the Bundy
Art Gallery which the younger
Mr. Carpenter founded their.
The Carpenters were accom
panied by Mrs. Carpenter's son
and daughter. Kirk and Laina
Donker, and the former returned
home with them. Miss Donker
is spending some time in Los
Angeles and later will return
to Mills college where she is a
student.
Report Given
For Mothers
CENTRAL POINT - Crater
chapter. Grandmother Clubs of
America, held a picnic meet
ing recently at the home of
Mrs. a T. Wllsee. Central
Point.
The lemmatmt ceaimittet
reprK4 steel etfieers will k
claeVte! mi Mtaikd at tit
meetieg
Mrs. Roy Kelly d Urs.
Hazel Pittam reported on tritH
they made during the summer.
The next meeting will be
September 16 at the home of
Mrs. Pittam, 3268 Snowty butte,
Central Point.
MKDKOKD
Frank Albert, young Medford man serving with the Peace
corps as a teacher in Bangkok, Thailand, towers over four of his
students In this picture taken by a fifth student. The young man
described a typical day for him in a recent letter to relatives and
noted that he had lost weight and now weighs slightly less than
200 pounds. The teacher is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Albert,
301 South Peach street.
ed with a dish of salty beef or
fish, sometimes eggs (which are
appearing more frequently now
that it has been discovered that
1 prefer them).
After that, the learning proc
ess begins for the 400 or so
students that are here, which
keeps me fairly busy until 4 or
4:30 p.m. At that time I usual
ly try and gel away to my room
Uses Up
Nowadays
children are larger too." So the
seat of learning also is made
wider.
Hcndrikson believes, how
ever, that this overall expan
sion by recent generations "will
level off otherwise, I dread to
think what will evolve a million
years from now."
Henrikson, the company pres
ident, James M. VerMeulen,
and other company executives
were in New York recently for
the American Hospital associa
tion's convention. The firm has
just introduced an electrical
hospital bed, with push button
control which the patient or
nurse can use to alter the angle
of rest.
Henrikson talked of how
classroom seating has changed
in the more than 75 years his
firm has been in the business.
He believes today's free-moving
desks and chairs are far more
comfortable, more correct 1 y
contoured for good posture, than
the early numbers of wood with
castiron frame fastened to the
floor.
Plastic Replaces Wood
They're also more colorful,
with such shades as prairie
taupe, canyon gold, corktone
beige, valley green and sage
brush featured.
The lighter shades help to pro
vide the "ideal" of a three to
one ratio of light contrast be
tween the work surface and the
reading matter, he said. They
also make a classroom less in
stitutional in looks.
Wood, he said, "is virtually
I out for classroom seating." It
Bu' we wondered, can a child
leave behind
?c.ho0' hlslory
his donation to
bv carving his
initials in the surface of plastic
as millions of children of other
days did with the dark stained
woods?
No. he conceded, because the
plastics are harder to cut.
"And," said Henrikson. "may
be the kids wouldn't if they
could. There aren't many jack
knives around anymore."
IT'S STARK'S FOR EXTRA SAVINGS
ONE OF MANY EXAMPLES
WARRANTED USED
ELECTROLUX
VACUUM CLEANER
Reconditioned By
STARK 5 of
Portland
With
Attachmentj
Full Price Only
$13 95
Coiwenearft (riimii
l T L
vw i ewr
own on tw k
422 No. ft. -
r
I .
4MK
Inclwdtd
MAIL TRIBUNE. MllDKORD.
I
for awhile to rest before din
ner but that is not at all reg
ular, for I am often interrupt
ed by some sort of a question
or request to go and watch vol
leyball practice of play bas
ketball, etc.
I have formed an English club
which is now busily preparing to
present three folk songs to the
student body, (Old McDonald
Had a Farm; John Brown's
Body and The Yellow Rose of
Texas) with me as the conduc
tor. After dinner, which is over
around 6 p.m., Dick usually
comes out from his home in
Bangkok, and we go to a rest
house for KLM (Dutch airline)
where there is a tennis court
and play tennis until it gets
dark, which is around 7 or 7:30
p.m.
Term Ending
From there we walk back to
the school only about one-fourth
mile with Dick going on into
town on the bus and I spend
the rest of the evening reading
or grading papers. So, one day
is over.
Classes will be over for this
term on the nineteenth. The
Peace corps is having a semi
nar at Baingsan (down the east
coast) which will last from the
twenty-first to the twenty-fifth,
which should be nice.
The following week, which is
the break between terms, I plan
to go to Chicng Mai and see
what the northern part of Thai
land is like. Will tell you about
it soon.
Talent Couple
Returns Home
TALENT - Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Christian have returned
from spending a few weeks in
Victoria, B.C. Mrs. Christian
was absent a month, having
been with her mother and sis
ters who live in Victoria. Later
she was joined by Mr. Chris
tian, and the two took a camp
ing trip to the nolhcrn part of
Vancouver island.
Mrs. Christian, who is presi
dent of the Eleanor Roosevelt
league of Jackson county, re
turned in time to preside at the
first September meeting of the
organization, held last night.
Party Honors
Valley Rancher
CENTRAL POINT Lloyd
Hnnscom was honored at a par
ty at his home on Gibbon road
September 7 which celebrated
his birthday anniversary.
The party, given by Mrs.
Hanscom and a group of friends,
was attended by about 55 guests.
Since Mr. Hanscom has been
a cattle rancher in the Rogue
valley for 30 years, his birth
day cake was decorated with
miniature Angus cattle.
-10-63
Trill
Nothing Hewn,
Par lor An Hit
' rtvfl
vm wwi
9TtTiM l!MM:
jt? j.m. tp 9 p.m.
Tgdty It Mon.,
9 .m. te 6 p.m.
Othtr Dm
tftel. Sit.
tnid
OREGON
Women's News
Officers
Announced
Two of the new officers of
the Oregon State Medical As
sistants association are from
Jackson county, and are mem
bers of the Jackson County
Medical Assistants association.
Mrs. Wilda Stewart, 4219 Col
ver road, Medford, is the new
president and Mrs. Effie Bo
gart, 56 North Peach street, is
tne new treasurer. The officers
were installed during the annual
state convention held recently
in Eugene. Mrs. Stewart is em
ployed in the office of Dr. Eu
gene Meydering, and Mrs. Bo
gart is on the staff of Rogue
Valley Memorial hospital.
Gov. Mark Hatfield addressed
the convention.
A coming event for the Jack
son County association is a din
ner to be given by James Shel
don, General Credit service, at
Rogue Valley Country club
September 18 at 8 p.m.
SEPTEMBER ONLY! FAMOUS McKESSON
mi m
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IMPROVED
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NOW
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Bexel j
J Sra-fAt Formula
"iBexell
ll fit VITAMINS I
Bra
H-.fl M' IMn.nl.nonr. PI.,.) m i, l.fl M . Now 11. S . .Save t?.4
,.. V.lnm.n On. , CMd.." 750 I. t'S 1579, New 2.0. . ! $1.1
II. ..I V.inm.n II ftniplri 7WI I, Itg. tl 73, New tl.11 . . Save SI 1 1
...: HP IHmh Poi.nryl 11) ., .g. ! S9, Nbw $4.10 . . Save SO
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100 Copiul.t
f 100 dayt supply)
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Rtftl MP IMomi.nqnct '( 100 i, lep. 12.8?, New ll.ej ... lave 4.
(.I HP IH.qh Pm.nrrl 100 i, l.g JS.9S. Newtl.M. .lave tt.7
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PHOENIX PHARMACY
Phoenix, Oregon
BIG 'Y' PHARMACY
1920 N. Pacific Hwy.
Medford, Oregon
WEST MAIN PHARMACY
135 W. Mein
Medford, Oregon
WESTERN THRIFT
30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
HUDSON PHARMACY
Medford, Oregon
Ceremony Set
For Saturday;
Daughter Home
A number of Medford resi
dents will go to McMlnnville,
Ore., this week for the wedding
of Miss Patricia Russell, former
ly of Medford, to Jared Lee
Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Black, 216 South Orange
street.
The ceremony is set for Sat
urday, September 14, at the
First Methodist church in Mo
Minnville.
Going from here will be the
bridegroom's parents and his
sister, Miss Annice Black, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Doe, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Parker and Raymond
Barnwell.
The bride-elect is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Citroen, Ocean Lake, Ore.
Miss Black recently returned
to Medford after spending the
summer in Pasadena, Calif.,
where she attended the sum
mer session of the Pasadena
Playhouse.
B prepared for school days and winter weather with the be it vitamin insurance for the whole
family! You'll find every popular Bexel Vitamin on Sale big economy sizes at half price! Notice
you get two bottles of Vitamin C or B-1 for the price of onel All other famous McKesson Vitamins
H off! You'll find vitamins for children, teenagers, adults, older folks, single vitamins for special needs!
PRICE
BEXEL
CANDY-LIKE CHEWABLE
TABLETS FOR CHILDREN
250 TabUh (', mot. mpnly)
NOW
SAVE $3.74
BEXEL
VHP
(Very High Potency)
WS Cnpiul.l b mot. Iiinplyl
v j NOW
SAVE $6.49
SIZE SPECIALS
BEXEL
MUlTlrlt
VITAMIN LIQUID
F0 CHILDREN
6 or. lite
REQ.
sjk-I now
$120
SAVE 59$
j Bexel j
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V Vet Hmi FNnewiM
bS
Lis
McKESSON BEXEL
INGLE DRUG
Ashland, Oregon
STEVE'S PHARMACY
214 N.W 6lh Ave.
Grant. Past, Oregon
OWL DRUG
235 S.E. 6th
Grantt Pau, Oregon
NATIONAL DRUG
100 S. 6th
Grantt Pa, Oregon
MEDFORD PHARMACY
Medford, Oregon
I C3
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
Nurses Plan
Workshop
A regional membership work
shop sponsored by Oregon
Nurses association will be held
Thursday, September 12, in the
Rogue Valley Memorial hospi
tal from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The district membership com
mittees, public relations com
mittees and boards of directors
of ONA units in the region will
find the workshop helpful, it
is announced. All members of
ONA and non - members who
are registered nurses are in
vited to attend.
The advantages of belonging
to this professional organization
will be outlined, it is stated.
A review of ONA and Amer
ican Nurses association will be
given. The review will em
phasize the way the individual
nurse functions within the as
sociation, the economic security
program sponsored by the as
sociation, ONA sponsored insur
ance plans, professional coun
seling, placement service, legis
lation, improvement of nursing
practice, professional standards
and public relations will be
covered.
Registration will begin at 9:45
a.m. and no fee will be charged.
nri
rn
JVLi
JU
2 FOR PRICE OF 1
Mcjk McKesson
VITAMIN
jBi
McKESSON
VITAMIN B-1
(THIAMINE HYDRO.) TABLETS
100 mg. 100 i
REG.
EACH BOTTLE
NOW
2 BOTTLES FOR
$425
ALSO
?5 ma. 1001
REG.
EACH BOTTLE
NOW
2 BOTTLES FOR
$150
50 mg. lOO'i
REG.
$250
EACH BOTTLE
NOW
2 BOTTLES FOR
$250
OTHER McKESSON VITAMINS
OFF
Vilemim A Ii li
Cat. liver Oil, N. t. nt. Mint FfflvrrJ
Niottn Whit Grm Oil Yott TablcH (Brtwtr'i)
MKion rhi-Col CaniuUt with r withsul Iron
(Oicalcium rMioiphat with Vitamin D)
FREE!
MULTI-COLOR
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AND BLUEI
Hiicy .... (.txipnn
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YOURS FRIf
vrhiU ivipa-y laitil
PIRSONAUZiD WRITINO KIT
Pl.sie land e..Mli. Writing Kil(i).
Inclo,.d final ($1.00 lor tech Kit).
11X11 P.O. lex 117 J.rltho, N. T.
S.nd te
Imprint at obot. II different imprint it dttired ond lor
each odditinnnl let ordered pleat print clearly on iopa
rot thett of paper and attach to Ihii coupon.
DtUOailf'S iimne,iAti.iti
Th after vitirf in any Hole where prrihiled or Atfcerwir, restricted. ,
Arid tnlet tni where appliiable Allow up to 3 week, for delivery. Coin
value ot thii coupon one m.ll Offer pun December 31, T963.
VITAMIN SALE
CASCADE PHARMACY
White City, Oregon
MclAIN'S DRUG CENTRE
. 8 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
322 E. Main
Medford, Oregon
PAY LESS DRUG STORE
585 E. Jackson
Medford, Oregon
VALLEY DRUG
Cave Junction, Oregon
A 5
Calendar
Tuesday:
6:30 p.m. Jackson County
Classroom Teachers Executive
council, Conference room, Jack
son County courthouse.
'7 p.m. Presbyterian church
circle, Candlelight, Mrs. James
Milligan, 311 North Peach St.
8 p.m. Roguette circle,
MOLB, VFW hall, 42 North
Front st.
8 p.m. District 4, ONA, Rogue
Valley hospital.
8 p.m. Star Promenaders,
home of the Linsay Vinsels, 373
Holmes avenue.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. Medford Homa
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
C. L. Green, 1786 Brookhurst
street.
10:30 a.m. Central Point
Navy Mothers club, home of
Mrs. L. D. Booth, 134 Alder
street, Central Point.
11 a.m. Security Benefit
club, Pythian building.
12 noon Mistletoe club, NOW,
Hawthorne park.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. Allen Flinn,
3233 Jacksonville hwy.
McKESSON
VITAMIN C
(ASCORBIC ACID) TABLETS
100 mg, 100 1
REG.
EACH BOTTLE
NOW
2 BOTTLES FOR
$129
ALSO
250 mg. IM'l
REG.
EACH BOTTLE
NOW
2 BOTTLES FOR
$249
500 mg. 50 i
REG.
EACH BOTTLE
NOW
2 BOTTLES FOR
$249
PERSONALIZED
WRITING KIT
ONir
$100
Cmparobl
$3.00 Valu
With thit rnupArt llismpd by your
riiuggittl 50 Shu heavy quality
tlodontiy and IS matching. nwt
IftTM m tand ton lmn Htuqn with
Yfrur Namt Impt irttud! AUq a ?-yar
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point pen tn molchinq colar ... in
lolhi gromtd coil Wondttful gtftl
.4
AT:
IDEAL DRUG
Ashland, Oregon
GRANTS PASS PHARMACY
306 S. 6th Ave.
Grants Pass, Oregon
SERVICE DRUG
1204 N.W. 6th
Grant! Pats, Oregon
CENTRAL POINT
PHARMACY
Central Point, Oregon j
VITAMIN au
c L
O