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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1963 Shady Cove Club Announces Dance SHADY COVE-AU interested square dancers are invited to attend a session of the Shady Squares club Saturday, Septem ber 14 at 8:30 p.m., in the Vet erans of Foreign Wars hall. Robert Glather will do the calling. Potluck refreshments will be served. Inside Story Ever wonder about the inside story of fat in your blood ves sels? It's good to know that the latest research indicates it's not what you eat that raises blood cholesterol level. It appears to be a combination of the way your body utilizes food, and the balance on foods between sat urated and unsaturated fats. One of nature's most nutrition ally perfect foods, eggs, have a high proportion of unsaturated fats, which according, to recent reports tend to lower' the blood cholesterol level. Three State Chairmen At Civic Club Session ASHLAND Three state chair men were guest speakers at the urst fall meeting of the Wom en's Civic club, Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs. Mrs. Hortense Peterson, program cnairman, outlined the history and accomplishments of the na tional federation. The afternoon session was preceded by a luncheon served by the Mesdames Wesley Reed, Henry Dooms, Mae Russell, Ralph Foster and Miss Ethel Reid. Guests were Mrs. Clay Lee, Medford, state CARE chairman; Mrs. G. P. Chamberlain, Med ford, state art chairman; Mrs. Edward C. Root, Medford and the musicians, Mrs. Robert Sni der, soloist, and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, pianist. Mrs. R. F. Nye, state chairman of international LAST TWO DAYS! FRIDAY and SATURDAY sale off I season NO-MEND HOSE FINE STOCKING BUYS FOR THE FASHION-WISE Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to get perfect-fitting NoMends at purse-pleasing prices! Stock away plenty for yourself and for gifts. A wide variety of colours and styles is included in this exciting sale. ..in NoMend's completely pro portioned lengths and widths. FOR BIGGEST SAVINGS, BUY NOMENDS BY THE BOX! Pair 3-Pai Description Reg. Sale Sale Price Price Price Walking Sheer with Seams I.6S 1.39 4 05 5eamlcss Agilon Stretch 1.65 1.39 4 05 Service Weight, with Seams 1.65 1.39 4.05 affairs and a member of the Ashland club, arrived in time to take part in the afternoon pro gram. Mrs. Reed, vice president, presided over the opening busi ness meeting and Mrs. Snider sang a group of three numbers accompanied by Mrs. Taylor. Federation Reviewed According to Mrs. Peterson, there arc now 15.500 clubs in the national federation which is non-sectarian and non-partisan. Since it was founded in 1890 this powerful women's organiza tion has maintained an enviable record of accomplishments and none more important than its international relations projects and study. In recent years CARE has received international recogni tion as clubs have contributed to needy nations assisting in many fields, notably in educa tion through the literary pro gram. For its CARE packages to Guatemala a letter of thanks was read by Mrs. Peterson, and Mrs. Lee complimented the club on having won two state awards. She said that 66 of the 93 Oregon clubs participated in the CARE program last year, contributing $589 in addition to kits and materials. Mrs. Nye explained the work of the international affairs com mittee, saying that some of its important divisions are the sponsoring of exchange students in cooperation with the Amer ican Field Service; promotion and contribution to Radio Free Europe; sponsoring of Pen Pals; study of the United Nations, and an understanding and evaluation of current affairs at home and abroad. She suggested that club programs be centered on subjects of special and timely interest. Chairman Talks The state art chairman, Mrs. Chamberlain, congratulated the Civic club on the part it has played in recent years in assist ing with various exhibitions, an outstanding one being the Greenwich Village two-day art exhibit in Lithia Park during the Shakespearean Festival each summer. It is sponsored by the Southern Oregon Society of Artists. She announced the dates for National Art Week as November 1 to 7 and suggested that special club observance be planned. She also explained the require ments for the state high school art contest and reminded her listeners that "Art is all around us. Make the most of your na tural assets." The final speaker was Mrs. Gertrude Bartlett, Ashland member who is club poetry chairman. She evaluated the lo cal club and its surroundings, emphasizing the beauty of the park side location, the effici ency of the clubhouse, and the opportunity for making friends among women of all age groups. She remarked that "this club house should be a club home," and urged inviting other Ash land women to join the family. CARE tag day will be held during the week of November 17 said Mrs. Lee and further plans will probably include a silver tea. The meeting came to a close with a solo, sung by Mrs. Snider. Quick Party Soup Tiny cubes of ripe avocado add an elusive but charming note to a familiar soup. This recipe idea comes from test kitchens of the Gas Appliance Manufacturers association: Mix 2 cans of condensed cream of chicken soup with 2 soup cans of milk. Add Vz teaspoon celery salt and a tablespoon of chop ped parsley. Just before serv ing, stir in the small cubes of ripe avocado. Serve cold. Serves 4 to 6. NEW YORK Model Beverly Pascal wears an off-face Renais sance turban of metallic brocade set with brilliants from Sally Victor's fall and winter millinery collection. (DPI) Freezer Purchase Tips Given CORVALLIS - Families look ing for ways to stretch peak of the season fruits and vegetables into the winter months may want to consider the purchase of a home freezer. Oregon State university mar keting specialists say that peak freezing time for peaches, corn and green beans is at hand, and the meat and broiler fryer pic ture is very favorable. If unde cided about type of freezer, size, and operation costs of auto matic and conventional defrost ing units, consider there shop ping hints from Bernice Strawn, OSU home management and equipment specialist. Turnover of foods is one of the most important considera tions in determining freezer size, says the specialist. A 12-cubic-foot (3B0 - pound capacity) freezer will freeze and store 900 pounds of food during a year if food is put in and replaced three times. If food is just put in and left, you'd need a 30 cubic foot freezer just to hold the 900 pounds, doubling t h e storage cost per pound! In buying your first freezer, consider whether you'll use it for foods purchased already fro zen or for quantities you raise and freeze at home. Also, con sider if you'll use it mainly for game and other specialties or if it will be storage for most of your basic food supply. Differences What are some of the differ ences in uprights and chest type freezers? Chest types tend to lose less cold air when opened to remove or put in food. Uprights require less floor space. Chest types provide work space. Frost tends to collect more rapidly in an upright than in a chest freezer but the upright is easier to defrost. However, most manufactuters offer at least one automatic defrosting upright model. Cost of these automatic defrosts are higher and opera tion costs may also be increas ed. Homemakers will find that foods are hard to get at in both types when freezers are closely packed. Drawers in an upright and baskets in a chest type arc designed to minimize this prob lem but they may take up as much as a cubic foot of freezer space. One out of 10 Oregon homes now has freezers, Miss Strawn reports. According to national sales records about 45 per cent of freezers sold in the U.S. last year were chest type and 55 per cent were uprights. Most popular upright sizes were in the 11-14 cubic feet and over range. Californians Are Visitors SHADY COVE - House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathis of Shady Cove have been Mr. and Mrs. Don Goodwin, Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Bowen and children, San Pedro, Calif. SEPTEMBER Cr OCTOBER -LAWN PLANTING TIME ! For the BEST Lawn Seed and the help you need when planting your lawn, the Mon arch is ready and able to serve you. BaaenBBBMrMaeaHaaiaBaOlBBaBaanamMnaaaH 1 20-10-5 Balanced Fertilizer Yx granular form, PAX Pride fc y. g M fertilizer is clean and free djjjgi fpm. O LH from unpleasant odor. Sup- tm jS fJ plies basic nourishment. Use fj ? MB td on both newly-seeded and I "Sft 0 established plants. jsilsg' fif .way toy1 J S ' W f0 Gr g W Pndi SPEND YOUR LAWN DOLLAR WISELY! Don't let Bargain Price FOOL YOU! Bargain priced lawn seed is "IQAOED" with Rye Grass, which is pasture grass Coarse and unsightly I IT COSTS lESS TO PIANT A QUALITY IAWN MIX-PIANT PROVEN MIXES! Convenitnt locations: 10th t So. Fir, 6th t Bartlett MONARCH VEIVET MIX Grass and Clover 1 to 9 lbs. 90c lb. 10 lb. lots 85c lb. 1 lb. Plants 250 Sq. Fi. u MONARCH SUPREME MIX Blue Grass Fescua 1 to 9 lbs. 100 lb. 10-lb. lots 95c lb. 1 lb. Plants 250 Sq. Ft. Spreader and Roller Furnished FREE with reasonable size order of grass seed I fertilizer. Educators Offer Advice To Parents of Teen-Agers 9 Bv GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPD-Parents throw teen-agers at each other and then wonder why they stick. according to two educators commenting on the rising rate of early mar riages in the United States. The two, Dr. Emery Stoops ana ur. Max . Rafferty, men- gw ruie tion the early teen-age parties, the dances, the dating the "you name it" as part of today's young set. "Don't be in such a confound- 8k- ; sm led hurry to get your children into the adult world, the two advise. "Let Susie be a tomboy, climb trees, play sandlot baseball and ride her bike in blue jeans and string hair. There'll be plenty of time for high heels, perfume, low necks . . . later . . ." The two urge parents to work to retain their children's confi dence, to have time always to listen and be interested. "And don't condemn, don't moralize," they add. "When teen-age romance pops up . . . you can listen, under stand and wait. Guide a Little "Yes," they continue, "you can guide a little, but not too much. Too much interference and they'll tune you out. . . "When teen-agers talk out their romances with you, they solve most of them just in the talking . . . That's why you must keep the line of communi cations open." Dr. Stoops, father of three, is professor of educational admin istration at the University of California. Dr. Rafferty, also father of three, is superintendent of nublic instruction for Cali fornia. nie two have just published a breezy and short 60 pages book on child guidance called "Just A Minute, Junior." Eco nomics Press, West Orange, N.J. Dr. Rafferty said he had applied the methods described in the book on his own three children and "so far, none of them has wound up in reform school." Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gwin, Grand Junction, Colo., have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Isaacs, 2384 Taylor road; Mr. and Mrs. Solon Isaacs, 1832 North Riverside avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Craig, 518 Experiment station road, Medford. Mrs. Gwin is a niece of R. L. Isaacs and Solon Isaacs, and a cousin of Mrs. Craig. Brighten Dorm Room With Homey Plant Some college rooms and dor mitories can be mighty drab, especially for the co-ed away from home for the first time. 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