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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1963)
o o O o O O . . . . o vrxr ttiiL MKe, mmwid feixvMr o o A I s I I ! 1 Treat the tricksters with Pumpkin Punch and Halloween frosted Brownies when they arrive at your door. The punch combines cider, gingerale and undiluted orange juice concen trate, spiced with cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice. Spiced Pumpkin Punch Is Treat for Tricksters Young trick or treaters- and some of the olders ones, too, will enjoy Pumpkin Punch, a Yreka Women Entertain YREKA- Virginia creeper, copper kettles and other con tainers filled with gourds and Indian corn, set the autumn theme for the Lutheran Church Woman's annual fall tea held recently at Mt. Zion Lutheran Church. A program was held in con junction with the tea. Included were a piano selection by Mrs. Robert Moore.a reading by Mrs. Don Herfindahl and songs by a quartet composed of Mrs. Ken Reiser, Mrs. Gerald L a n g e. Mrs. Ray Jones and Mrs. Jim Meek. During tthe evening, M rs . Vernon Mushel, president, introduced Mrs. Larry Flora, the wife of the new minister. Mrs. Adair Wilson poured tea . and also led the group in prayer. About 30 members and guests attended. General chairman was Mrs. Ken Reiser; Mrs. Robert Neill was in charge of the program; Mrs. Robert Jefferson was food chairman and Mrs. Richard Grace headed the decoration committee. Californians O'Brien Visitors O'BRIEN Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welsh, Ft. Ord, Calif., were guests last week of Mr. Welsh's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes, Lone Mountain Road. The visitors planned to mak- an elk hunting trip while on vacation. Main and Bartlett s I luscious, refreshing combina tion of cider, gingerale and un diluted orange juice concentrat ed, spiced with cinnamon, nut meg and allspice. Float fresh orange slices in the punch bowl, but first let the children have fun decorationg them wi h can dies to make faces. Bake a batch of brownies from your favorite recipe or one of the fine prepared mixed and top with orange frosting, a sim ple mixture of undiluted orange juice concentrated, melted but ter and sugar. Be-witching party fare, in deed. PUMPKIN PUNCH One-half cup sugar; one-half teaspoon cinnamon; one - half teaspoon allspice; one -half teaspoon nutmeg; one quart ci der, divided; one can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, undiluted; two cups gingerale, chilled; orange slices; candies. Mix sugar, cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg; add one cup cider and heat until sugar dissolves. Add remaining cider and orange juice concentrate; chill. Just before serving stir in gingerale. Garnish with orange slices de corated with candies to make pumpkin faces. Yield about sev en cups or 10 to 12 servings. Re cipe may be multiplied to make more servings. Halloween Frosting For Brownies One-fourth cup frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed, un diluted; one-half cup butter or margarine, melted; three and one-half cups sifted confection ers' sugar. Blend orange juice concen trate with melted butter. Stir in confectioners' sugar, about one cup at a time, beating until smooth. Yield, enough frosting for two 8-inch square pans of brownies. HOLLYWOOD presents GYPSY for instant shape all over! Her it the light, light all-in-one lo give you great glamour curves under-neath-it-all! HV's exciting new Gypsy has nylon lace Whirlpool bra to shape your high, rounded bustline .. .exclu sive inner control for a glamour waist line. The back-not there! All this in bewitching blackorwhite nylon-Lycra spandex powernet, 16.50. 'piltnt pandtng Burelson's Exclusively! YOUR Streets I A. ' I. 9 Constitution Topic For DAR Here John R. Dellenback, repre sentative to the Oregon legisla ture from Jackson County, was guest speaker for the October meeting of Crater Lake Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at Girls Community Club. Miss Florence M. Gifford, vice regent, presiding in the ab sence of the regent, Mrs. Judd Greenman introduced the speaker. Mr. Dellenback, chair man of the House Constitution Committee spoke on "Review of the Oregon Constitution". He said that the proposed new con stitution passed the House but did not receive the necessary two thirds vote in the Senate and therefore could not be sub mitted to the people. With the question "Where are we now?" he said that the pres e n t Oregon Constitution is 104 years old and has been amended 111 times. The methods for any changes in the Constitution, which are slow and difficult, were explained. Mr. Dellenback said that the question now is "What is best for Oregon?" The careful and detailed work of the committee was described and some of the changes which were proposed explained. The speaker said that there would no doubt be other revisions in trie future. Several questions con cerning the constitution were asked at the conclusion of Mr. Dellenback's talk. Mrs. Henry DeVoss, Talent, accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh, sang a group of songs. Miss Helen E. Crumpton, chair man of the American Indian committee, read an article on the writing of the "Land of the Sky Blue Water" which Mrs. De Voss then sang. Miss Hettie De Witt and Mrs. John E Lynch were guests at the meeting. w ' I Three Graduate Corsetieres To fit You To Perfection CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Phone 772-6428 Women of Unity' Hear Talk on United Nations "United Nations or Nationl ism" was the subject Mrs. Har lan P. Bosworth Jr., spoke on to the Women of Unity last Friday noon at the Unity church Mrs. Bosworth and her husband have devoted much time to the cause of the United Nations since its organization and she ! is a past president of the Jack son County Chapter, Oregon United United Nations associa tion. Recently she attended the opening sessions at UN head quarters in New York City. She opened her talk by paying tribute to Dag Hammarskjold and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and quoted a statement made by Mrs. Roosevelt in Portland just six months before her death. "We have a great responsibil ity because we lead the non communist world, and what we are is tremendously important in the world today." Mrs. Bos worth added that "what we do throughout our country, comes from what we are as individuals, and what we think. The impor tant thing is that we have the obligation to lead." Extend Freedom Mrs. Bosworth said the United Nation's appealing to women as a united family of nations, and that the political freedom we have in America, we should want to extend to other nations. She emphasized "extending" it but not "imposing" it, and sug gested it be extended in a demo cratic way. In speaking of economic and cultural freedom, Mrs. Bos worth suggested that more lan guages be taught and said, "the more we trade with these coun tries, the more we further free dom. We must develop the best in ourselves, so that we can achieve the best and meet the challenge in the world. Our world has shrunk to such a small size that what one coun try docs greatly affects the other countries." She closed her talk with a statement made by President Eisenhower in his second in augural address: "We are ac cordingly pledged to honor, and to strive to fortify the authority of the United Nations, for in that body rests the best hope of our age for the assertion of that law, by which all nations may live in dignity." Mrs. Bosworth was presented a gift from the Women of Unity. Mrs. Robert Mackay, accom panied by Miss Edna Dougherty, Ashland, sang two numbers. Important Days Mrs. Clay M. Lee, program chairman, spoke on the im portant days in October, plac ing emphasis on October 23, which has been observed as United States Day. Mrs. Edgar N. Terrill, Talent, president of the group, con ducted a business session. Mrs. Terrill reminded the members of the Unity Harvest Festival to be held Saturday, November 2. in the Phythian hall, Fifth and Grape streets. The Rev. Katharine Bosworth gave the devotionals. She an nounced that Ernest Wilson, Los Angles, well known Unity minister and lecturer, will speak in the Unity church, November 1, at 8 p.m. Girl Scouts Silver Fawn Patrol The first meeting of the Silver Fawn Patrol of Girl Scout Troop 139 was at the home of Mrs. J. S. Richards, with Mrs. John Drysdale assisting. Elec tion of officers was held and elected were Diane Arant, pa trol leader; Lori Richards, as sistant patrol leader; Cindy Heidemann, scribe; and Brcnda Hartley, treasurer. At the next meeting on Octo ber 31 a "Scouts' Own" observ ing the birthday of Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the U.S.A., will be presented by Cindy Heidemann and Rathy Heiken. Christine Drysdale will explain one our country's sym bols and lead the flag ceremony. Following the meeting there will be a Halloween party plan ned by Beth Bailey and Janna Lee Vincent. Cindy Heidemann, Scribe Save Time . . . USE OUR Wash-Dry-Fold CASH AND CARRY 8 po:f; 75c Each Additional Pound 9c Drop off your laundry on your way to work. Pick it up in tht tvtning. Bring your dry cleaning, too. Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Riverside Medford USE OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE "Nothing Makes Clothes at Clean ai a Laundry" The luncheon honored the two past presidents of the group, Mrs. John Baldigan, Seattle, and Mrs. Wilbur E. Howell, Medford. Mrs. Baldigan was un- able to attend Mrs. Howell was presented a corsage and a Unity pin, by the Rev. Katharine Bosworth, from the Women of Unity. Mrs. Mac kay sang "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody" in honor of Mrs. Howell. Mayor Speaks Mrs. Terrill introduced Mayor James J. Dunlevy, who spoke briefly on United Nations and the proposed civic center for Medford. He said that in these times it is imperative to de velop a collective group of na tions, namely, United Nations, to secure and keep the peace. The centerpiece on the guest table was made up of all the flags of the United Nations. Mrs. Bosworth brought the flags back from the United Nations. Chrysanthemums and autumn leaves decorated the room. Guests were Mrs. Arthur A. Ahrendt, Mrs. Ralph Foster, Mrs, Edith M. Cast, Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, Mrs. Roy Nye, Ashland; Mrs. Ratherine Hib bird, and Mrs. Mamie Bloom- field, Medford. Mrs Henry Rep- linger, Medford, became a new member. Mrs. Lee Cormany, Ashland, attended the guest book. Hostesses were Mrs. R. Frank Lamb, Mrs. Alta Bance, Mrs. Ethel Lilli, Medford; and Mrs. Herman Linville, Talent. Women Prefer To Buy Meats From Butcher CHICAGO (UPI) - Despite the convenience of pre-packaged meat products, women want the personal attention of a butcher when buying meat. So says the director of the Good Housekeeping Institute. "American industry, in spite of the wonderful job it has done in giving us good quality prod ucts, has gotten so mechanized it has lost the personal touch," said Willie Mae Rogers. Miss Rogers told delegates to the American Meat Institute convention that a survey of readers of her publication snowed that they voted over whelmingly for someone at the meat counter to wait on them She appealed for a uniform method of identifying meat cuts to simplify recipes. Terms such as "California roast, mush steak, silver tip round, veal tenders, shoulder pcrnil and Boston cut roast" are unknown to many butchers and to most homemakers, she said. Miss Rogers suggested that large stores employ a home economist to help women select meat and suggest ways of pre paring it. "About half the women in terviewed had trouble identify ing cuts of meat and how to cook them," she said. State Officer Local Visitor CENTRAL POINT-Mrs. Cora Millet, Corvallis, department 1 inspector for women's corps to the Grand Army of the Repub lic, was a guest at a recent meeting of the Central Point Women's Relief Corps to t h e j Willah H. Harrison Post, GAR. The meeting was held in the i home of Mrs. Fred Lawrence ! and a potluck dinner preceded the meeting. j Mrs. Frank Smith, President I presided. Mrs. Millet complimented the ! group on patriotic work being done and in particular mention ed the erection of soldier memo rial plaques in the Central Point and Jacksonville ceme-1 teries. She was presented a 1 corsage from the corps. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Rose Herman son on November 19. The average factory worker in the United State's today can purchase his family's monthly food needs with the income from 37 hours of work. A decade ago. it took 51 hours to pur chase the same amount of food. Gas . . . Coins CONVENIENT Service Mrs. Wilbur E. Howell. Medford. (right) a past president of Women of Unity, was honored at a liim-hron meeting of the group last Friday noon at the church. Mrs. Howell Is pictured with Mrs. Edgar N. Terrill, Talent, president. Mrs. Howell received a corsage and pin from the liev. Katharine Bosworth, minister of the Unity church. Speakers for the luncheon, which observed United Nations Day, were Mrs. Harlan P. Kosworth Jr., and Mayor James Dunlevy. Women's Group To Hear Speaker The Rev. J. Byron Evans will speak for a meeting of Medford Christian Women's club Friday, November 1, at 12:30 p.m. at the Rogue Valley Country club. The Rev. Evans is a graduate of Westmont College and is a di rector of youth and Christian education. He will also be the soloist. "Arrangements of Something from Nothing" will be the spe cial feature given by Mrs. Les ter Wilcox, Jr. Everyone is asked to take a favorite Christmas recipe. A unrsey is provided at West minster Church, 2000 Oakwood Drive. Reservations should be phoned to Mrs. T. F. Martin, 772-8230, by tonight. Bath mats can be made re versible and will last longer if a Turkish towel is sewn on the bottom side, the American In stitute of Laundering reports. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY DOWNTOWN THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! SAVE NOW! PRICE BREAK! Tt.ii- '-' ""iM. L'K.&na. raw mrr' .. n w v PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD BENDS OVER BACKWARD TO SERVE YOUI Gommo Rho chapter Entertains at Party phoenix- Gamma Kho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi soror ity, entertained at a Halloween party October 27 in the Fire side room of Phoenix Communi- ty club. Guests of members also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosier received the prize for the cos tumes judged best. Mr. and Mrs. Darrol Hughes were honored in observance of their sixteenth wedding an niversary and were presented a cake. Nativity Shrine To Hold Session Nativity Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a stated meeting Saturday, November 2, at 8 p.m. in the Grants Pass Masonic temple. 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