6 A-
TalentClub
Flower Show
Announced
TALENT A non-competi-
tive flower show and silver tea
has been announced by mem
bers of Talent Garden club (or
Friday, September 20 from 1 to
8 p.m., in the Talent City hall.
A horticulture display will be
included.
All persons interested in ex
hibiting arrangements or hor
ticultural entries are invited and
are asked to have them in place
ly 11:30 a.m., the day of the
show.
The plans were made at the
club's September meeting held
in the home of Mrs. H. L. Som
mcr. Mrs. Glenn Mosser, presi
ent, presided.
The group toured Mrs. Som
mers' garden in which they
viewed more than 100 fuchsia
plants, some 50 tuberous be
gonias, a variety of dahlias and
other annual flowers.
, Year books were completed.
Xi Beta Kappa
Lists Events;
To Plan Ball
The first meeting of the fall
season for Xi Beta Kappa chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi was held
on Tuesday, September 10 at the
home of the president, Mrs. Wil
lard Chinn, at 341 Sutter street.
Mrs. Ray Jones and Mrs.
George Polski were cohostcss-
es. Mrs. Charles Marrs was a
guest.
The chapter's annual Yellow
Rose ball was held at the Rogue
Valley Country club September
7 and plans are under way for
next year's ball with Mrs. Irv
ing Thompson as general chairman.
The chapter also will hold a
rummage sale at the hagles hall
September 20.
It was announced by Beta
Sigma Phi council representa
tive, Mrs. Thompson that the
chapter will be in charge of the
Valentine ball to be held at the
country club February 15. This
also is an annual ball, given by
' all the Beta Sigma Phi chapters
in the valley.
'Jacksonville
Auxiliary Plans
Coming Events
JACKSONVILLE-Poppy day
sales, ways and means of earn
ing funds and volunteer service
work were discussed by mem
bers of the auxiliary to Centen
nial Post 100 of the American
Legion when the. group met
September 13 in Jacksonville
Community hall.
Airs. Ci Llnd McBolh was ap
pointed chairman of the Poppy
sale committee and Mrs. Ernest
Olson was named her assistant.
Mrs. Charles Babb was ap
pointed chairman in charge of
plans for a rummage sale and
Mrs. Rose Dillon took chairman
ship of volunteer service work.
Mrs. Florence Moore,
East Main street, Mcdford, join
ed the group.
Reports were given on auxil
iary refreshment sales during
a recent Harvest dance spon
sored by the post.
The September 27 session will
be a social meeting when the
auxiliary will serve tarts as a
fund-raising project. Members
are not to take refreshments for
this social meeting, officers stat
ed. T n Types of Hi oilers
Many free - standing gas
ranges today have two types of
broilers. One is located below
the oven, like a drawer. The
other, an elevated unit, is next
to the oven. The high broiler is
equipped with a rotisserie (or
cooking roasts and poultry. Ac-
cording to the Gas Appliance
Manufacturers association, it
serves as a second oven in
many homes. It (lees the baking
oven lo be used (or foods rc
quiring high temperature bak
jug.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
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A number of Itngur valley women attended
the annual membership tea Saturday, Septem
ber 7, held by the Medford branch, American
Association of University Women. The event
gives eligible women in the community an op
portunity to meet present AAUW members and
gather information about the various interest
i ' jrLf muJyr
groups which are available lo members and
non-memhers. Two of the interest group chair
men, Mrs. William Mansfield, left, head of the
Shakespeare group, and Mrs. Vernon Gchhard,
chairman of the morning applied arts group,
talk with Mrs. II. C. Massingcr, right, an AAUW
member who attended.
Women War Against Other Women,
According to Book Co-Editors
Social Events Women's News
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Women
war against other women, not
against men, and tend to regard
men as milquetoasts. And, when
you get to the basics, American
men tend to be lousy lovers be
cause they marry too young to
have much experience circulat
ing the field.
These are some o( the con
clusions reached by Janice Far
rar Thaddcus, 30, an English
teacher at Barnard college of
Columbia university, and co-
editor of a work to be published
September 25, called "When
Women Look at Men," Harper's.
The work is co-edited by John
A. Kouwenhoven, also of the
Barnard English faculty, and is
an anthology of writings by wo
men about men. All works have
been published in the last 25
years the same . number of
years Barnard has been a col
lege.
Mrs. Thaddeus, member of a
distinguished literary family, , "She may not want her hus-
said she researched more than band to be an oaf-like so many
1,000 published works in Amer
ica before she and Kouwenhoven
settled on the authors repre
sented.
They include Pearl Buck, Mar
garet Mead, Marya Marines.
Dorothy Parker and Belle
Davis.
When I first began research.
I thought one of the conclusions
I'd find was one of women be
ing against men," said Mrs.
Thaddcus in an interview. "You
know, the war between the
sexes. But the war seems to be
women versus women.
"Even such militant types as
(he suffragettes seemed kindly
toward men. They blamed insti
tutions, not the opposite sex."
Quite often, Mrs. Thaddeus
continued, the woman visualizes
the man as a milquetoast. Yet
she will look down on a failure,
not only in business, but in his
relationship with other people,
even though she is the reason
for his failure.
Easy Main Dish
Make a meat and potatoes
meal with soup mix and shred-
nen en-lea beet, tlinse t cup
(aiiout 2 ounces) of shredded
dried bee( with warm water.
Dram. In a saucepan, gradually
stir 2 cups of water into 1 (2-H
ounce) can of potato soup mix.
Bring to boil, stirring. Partly
cover; simmer 10 minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Add 1 cup of
milk and beef. Heat to serving
temperature. Serves 3 to 4.
WORK SMARTER
NOT, HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN -Oregon
State University
There are two things we can
do on any job enjoy working,
or be bored and unhappy. Just
in case it's the latter, there are
still two tilings to do chal
lenge ourselves to find easier
ways to do the job and really
change, or just drift along and
get by. Enjoying work depends
on growing to fit the job.
How can one enjoy routine
housecleaning, you might ask.
Have you experimented with any
new cleaning products lately? j
Jobs you dislike aro worth ex-j clean carpets because the hidden
nloring for an easier wav. Have idust doesn't show. Most of the
lo speed up work? Our Exten
sion Bulletin "Work Smarter
Not Harder" can help you get
started. Write us at OSU for
your free copy.
Do you think carpeted rooms
arc easier to care for than
smooth surface floors?
Most people do. But home eco
nomics researchers found only
20 minutes less care was needed
per week for carpeted floors.
They did their experiments in
homos of young married couples
living in apartments.
Thcro is a tendency to under-
husbands on television but
she wants other husbands to be
weak. There again, we're back
to women versus women."
She continued, "You'll notice
that it's the women who men
tion 'the other woman' in a tri
angle. They don't say anything
about what a cad the man might
be."
Mrs. Thaddeus said she waded
through "a lot of dull material"
about how more suave the Euro
pean male is than the American
and about the "skirt chasers"
which were not included in the
anthology. Neither did she in
corporate much about men as
lovers, although her readings
led her to conclude that as wo
men writers look at the U.S.
male he isn't much in the Lo
thario department.
you built a Work Smal ler Plan
hoincmakers didn't
furniture when they
time the
move the
vacuumed
On the other hand, dust shows
more on smooth floors so the
women cleaned more thorough-
Poppies Topic
For Garden Club
"Poppies (or Brilliance" will
he the subject o( the program
to be given by Mrs. C. P. Smelz Working wives have trouble
at the Jacksonville Garden club I keeping up with the laundry
meeting Thursday, September , during warm weather?
19- I A three-wav hamper is a Ixxin
Mrs. C. O. Lack will he ho.il- getting the job done. In one
ess at her home, 2132 Harrison j section toss over night laundry,
avenue, Medford, for the ::;0,le hlouscs and undiMwciir tliiit
o'clock session. Mis. Dee Hen-1 shnnhl h wo.H o.ui ,-a,K. in
drlckson will be co-hostess.
Rainbow Girls
To Meet Tonight
JACKSONVILLE - Warren
assembly, International Order of I
Rainbow for Girls, will meet
tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the
Jacksonville Masonic hall. Miss tablcsxMn baking soda. Leave
Susan Hitchcy. worthy advisor. stopper out and allow solution
will preside. Refreshments will . to stand in bottle for several
follow the meeting. hours. Rinse with clear water.
wear tomorrow. Drop clothes
that can wait until the week end
in another part. Linens and
towels can pile up for a while
in the third section.
Keep ymir vacuum bottle
sweet smelling. After each use
(ill it with cold water and one
Literary Background
Mrs. Thaddeus, a native New
Yorker, is the daughter ot John
Farrar, chairman o( the board
o( publishers o( Farrar, Straus
and company, and Margaret
Farrar, cross-word puzzle editor
ol the New York Times.
She attended Radcliffe college,
was graciuatea Horn Barnard
and is working on her doctorate
at Columbia. Her marriage to
her first husband, who was her
high school English instructor.
ended in divorce. Last spring,
she married Patrick Thaddcus,
an astrophysicist working at
the Goddard Institute of Space
Studies. New York, a part o(
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administraion NASA.
The co-editor said when she
mentioned to any man o( the
anthology she and Kouwen
hoven were compiling about
men, me standard reply was
"nothing good to say about us.
i guess.
DUV Luncheon,
Meeting Set
E 1 1 a Deuel Iliibbs tent,
Daughters ot Union Veterans,
will meet for the first time this
(all Wednesday, September 18
at 12:30 p.m.,' in the home of
Mrs. Nellie Vincent Poling, 202
Portland avenue.
A business session will be held
after dessert luncheon.
Loaf Style
When preparing a meal loaf,
do you always use just one type
of ground meat? Beet or may
be lamb are some of your
choices. However, did you ever
think of combining two ground
meats such as ground ham and
ground pork, or perhaps putting
ground beef and ground veal
together in a meat loaf or ring?
There are any number of vari
ous combinations. However, it
must be remembered that when
ever you are using fresh ground
pork in a loaf, the loaf must he
baked in a 350 degree Fahren
heit oven. Other loaves not con
taining fresh pork are usually
baked in a 300 degree Fahren
heit oven.
Gold Hill
Health Unit
Makes Plans
GOLD HILL Blooming fuch
sias and tuberous begonias
made an attractive setting for
tne tirst tall meeting of t h e
Gold Hill Health unit held on the
patio at the home of Mrs.
George Smith, Sardine Creek
road. Cohostesses were Mrs.
Clarence Parsley and Mrs. Dale
Smith. Mrs. Grover T. Mulkey,
president conducted the busi
ness session.
It was agreed that new bed
rails for the unit's hospital bed
project should be purchased.
Mrs. Parsley, a member of
the board of directors of t h e
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health association, reported
on a meeting she attended in
August, and announced the next
board meeting to be held Fri
day, September 20 at 12 noon
in the Health department con
ference room in the Jackson
county courthouse, Medford.
Lunch will be available.
Mrs. Arthur Boye reviewed
previous activities of the unit,
She and Mrs. Paul Molloy an
nounced plans for a rummage
sale set (or Monday, October 7
and Tuesday, October 8 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the F e h 1
building, Mcdlord. Proceed;
will be shared with the Wom
an's Society of the Gold Hill
Community Methodist church
Persons who have suitable
items for rummage are asked
to contact Mrs. Boye or Mrs.
Molloy, or leave them at t h e
Molloy home. It was requested
tnat garments be clean.
Mrs. Dale Smith was named
chairman of the pre-school clin
ics. Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Molloy. Co
hostess will be Mrs. Carl
Johnson and Mrs. Jack Garri
son. Mrs. Carl Knapp, former
member and resident was a visitor.
Convention of Nurses
Opens in City Tonight
Registration for the 13th an
nual convention of the Oregon
Licensed Practical Nurses asso
ciation will open tonight at the
Medford hotel, where the ses
sions will be held. The presi
dent's council, headed by Mrs.
Helen Dwyer, Klamath Falls,
will also meet tonight. Host
group is Area 4 of the associa
tion. Registration will continue in
the morning, and a state board
meeting is set for 8:30 a.m. The
formal opening session will be
held at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev.
Zontians Form
Year's Plans;
Name Delegate
After a summer vacation, the
Zonta club held a regular busi
ness meeting last week at the
Town House restaurant to or
ganize work for the voar.
A new member, Mrs. June
Slater, was introduced.
Zonta District conference will
be held in Walla Walla, Wash.,
October 24, 25, 26. International
president, Mrs. Maria Pierce
will attend. Mrs. Eloise Wink
lebleck, district service chair
man, was elected club delegate.
The club will hold a rummage
sale in the Fehl building Sep
tember 28. Proceeds will be
used for a Southern Oregon col
lege scholarship given each
year.
The president Mrs. Florene
Bolton, announced that a silent
auction held at a July picnic
netted $92. This will be used for
the Ramallah fund.
Program chairman, Mrs. El
sie Butler, announced the speak
er for the September 26 meeting
will be John Dellenback. He will
give a non-partisan talk on the
Oregon tax measure.
D. Kirkland West of First Pres
byterian church giving the in
vocation. Mayor James Dunlevy will
welcome the group, and a Boy
Scout troop will present the col
ors. Greetings will also be ex
tended by William J. Williams,
president of the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce, by Mrs.
T h e 1 m a Marty, convention
chairman, from the Jackson
County Medical society and
from the Gideon society.
The House of Delegates ses
sion will begin at 2:30 p.m. and
Mrs. Dwyer will speak.
Speakers for the convention,
which will continue through
Thursday, will include Dr.
James W. Quinn, Dr. Brian D.
Stringer and Dr. Mario Cam
pagna, all of Medford.
"Service is Love" is the con
vention theme.
Duplicate Fans
To Play Tonight
A group of duplicate bridge
players from Medford will go
to Grants Pass tonight to take
part in the monthly master point
game of the Grants Pass Dupli
cate Bridge club. Several play
ers from that city participated
in the master point game of the
Medford unit, American Con
tract Bridge league, in Medford
Saturday night, winning many
top places.
North-south position winners
Annual Picnic
Fetes Phoenix
School Staff
PHOENIX - Over a hundred
persons attended a picnic for
Phoenix High school teachers,
their (amilities, and student
teachers, recently held at Li
thia park, Ashland.
The picnic, an annual outing
sponsored by the Phoenix Sen
ior High school teachers, has
proved a popular prelude to the
opening of school.
Twenty-one teachers attended.
Wives and husbands accounted
for 18 more. Children of Phoe
nix teachers brought the total
to sixty one. September exper
ience teachers, working at the
high school, also were included.
Mel Skipworth, Phoenix High
school principal, was presented
a brief case, a prize for being
the best mixer at the picnic.
Plymouth Guild
Meeting Held
ASHLAND 1 Plymouth guild
of the Congregational church re
sumed its meetings September
5 with a noon luncheon followed
by an afternoon program. Mrs.
Glen Prescott, president, open
ed the session by reading a
poem from a devotional book
and Mrs. Martha DeVries gave
the current events on religion
in the schools.
In reviewing the summer ac
tivities the president reported
the purchase of a new kitchen
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt foe
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be tubmitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 10 a.m. Friday.
Deadline for the weekly calen
dar is 9 a.m. of the day of publi
cation and for week day news it
5 p.m. the day before publication.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. Parents Without
Partners, Center of the Com
mission for the Blind, East
Stewart ave.
7:30 p.m. Ruth Esther unit.
Wesleyan Service guild. First
Methodist church.
p.m. Footlighters Little
Theater group, Footlighter the
ater, Fairgrounds.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge.
Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday
9 a.m. Southern Oregon
Presbyterial society Central
Point Presbyterian church.
9:30 a.m. Women's associa
tion circles to Westminster
Presbyterian church: Ruth,
with Mrs. Grace Collins, Rogue
Valley Manor; Elizabeth, Mrs.
Robert Bulger, 341 Hillhousn .
ave.; Martha, with Mrs. Earl
Lawson, 301 Windsor ave.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Herb society, Girls Community
club.
were Mrs Carl Anderson andjstove and ,od of a lunchn
Unit Announces
Kaffeeklatsch
At Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK Articles suit
able for Christmas bazaars will
be the subject of instruction at
the Lake Creek Home Exten
sion unit's kaffeeklatsch plan
ned for Thursday, September 19
at 1:30 p.m., in the home of
Mrs. Fred Osterman. Mrs. Edna
Rose will instruct and anv in
terested woman in the commu
nity is invited to attend the
event.
At the first regular meetine
ot tne group held recently in
the home of the chairman. Mrs.
Kent Stover, committee chair
men were appointed by her.
lhey are membership, Mrs.
Osterman; hospitality, Mrs.
Frank Wells; luncheon, Mrs.
Henry Meyer; publicity, Mrs.
Leland M. Charley; 4-H, Mrs.
Willard Walch; finance, Mrs.
Robert Bruce; Azalea house,
Mrs. Murray Bartling; Associ
ated Country Women of the
World, Mrs. Ira Woolfolk: safe
ty, Mrs. Carl Viekoren; citizen-
siup, mrs. Jonn Benson; pro
gram planning, Mrs. Osterman
and Mrs. Benson.
The project lesson for Octo
ber will be "Foods for Enter
taining" and will be held at
the home of Mrs. Bruce. Guests
at the meeting were Mrs. Rose
and Mrs. Ernest Burrell.
Decorator
Tips Will
Enlarge 'Room'
The problem of making a
small room seem larger is one
which has baffled many a
housewife. However this is eas
ily solved, reports the Construc
tion Research bureau, a national
clearing house for building in
formation. Simply follow the
methods used by professional
decorators who offer these tips:
1. Use large mirrors on the
walls of the small room to give
a feeling of space and roomi
ness. 2. Paint or paper (he walls in
white, or a light shade. Bright
ening a small room, enlarges it.
3. Bring a feeling of outdoors
inside with large - appearance
windows. Turn two side-by-side
regular windows into one large
picture window.
4. Use a simple light colored
pattern on the floor such as
mosaic vinyl tile which is com
posed of infinitely small chips
embedded into each tile. A light
color gives the effect of a longer
and wider floor.
5. Use small scale furniture.
Avoid the over - accessorized
look.
6. Make sure the curtains are
the same color as the w.ills.
This will tend to extend the wall
length, as far as the eye is
concerned.
Mrs. Herbert Reddick, first,
167Vi; Walter Ensminger, Grants
Pass, and Chester Reavis, sec
ond, 157'A; Mrs. Leland Clark
and George Rode, third, 156;
Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. M.
N. Hogan, fourth, 136.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
Delbert Davenport and Mrs. Da
vid Staley, Grants 'Pass, first,
154; Mr. and Mrs. William Hob
den, Long Beach, Calif., second,
150; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wolke,
Grants Pass, third, 147; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Holmberg,
Grants Pass, fourth, 139'j.
Upside-Down Ham
Celery Loaf
Versatile Dish
An attractive, protein rich
dish, Upside-Down Celery Loaf
can be served for dinner and
the unused portion will make
a filling for tomorrow's sand
wiches. It is a good means too
of using left - over baked ham
and roast pork.
The loaf makes from eight to
10 servings and is ideal for use
when you expect in a group or
are called on to furnish a hot
dish for a potluck meal.
UPSIDE-DOWN HAM
CELERY LOAF
One-third cup brown sugar;
one cup crushed pineapple,
drained; one pound ground
ham; one pound ground pork:
one cup dry bread crumbs; one
fourth teaspoon pepper; two
eggs, beaten; one cup milk;
one cup celery, sliced; maras
chino cherries.
Sprinkle sugar over bottom of
a standard loaf pan. Cover with
pineapple. Mix remaining in
gredients, (except for maras
chino cherries) thoroughly and
pack lightly into the pan. Bake
at 350 degrees for one and one
fourth hours. Turn out on plat
ter and garnish with maras
chino cherry flowers, (optional).
Makes eight to 10 servings.
served in August lo members
of the board o( Christian educa
tion. Plans were discussed (or the
rummage sale set for October
4 and 5 in the Civic clubhouse
and members were reminded
that World Community day will
be observed November 1 in the
Talent Community church. The
devotional period was conducted
by Mrs. Mae Russell and was
followed by a mission study pro
gram in which Mrs. Tom Car
ter, Mrs Jeanette Thompson and
Mrs. Prescott told of the Camp
Adams conference in July and
showed pictures of the camp ac
tivities. Mrs Mel Johnson was
in charge o( the program.
WCTU Women
To See Films
Film strips from the visual
aids department of the Jackson
county school superintendent's
office will be shown at the next
meeting of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union. It will
be held in the Fireplace room
of First Presbyterian church
Thursday, September 19, at 1:30
p.m.
The film strips were purchas
ed by the Medford WCTU and
presented to the county last
year for use in the schools.
Speaker for the meeting will be
a member of Alcoholics Anony
mous. Mrs. Robert Bridge will take
charge of devotions. Refresh
ments will be served during the
social hour.
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