Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1963, Image 30

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Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1963, Image 30

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Newspaper Page TextMEDKOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1S6J Serious Underpopulation j Exists in U. S., Claim f i SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The bundant space and opportunity I -director of the Stanford Food to civilize and utilize the wil- f j Research institute says America derness." s could double its population and s ; still enjoy a higher standard of 1 n"s- IOOF Project E In fact, says the expert, Karl i r I L r i 'Brandt, the country today is rlOn Of VjrOUDS seriously underpopulated and 1 till I j so, for that matter, is the world. ! H OO I U I I III i Brandt did his saying at a ! GOLD HILL - Projects to f j recent panel discussion on "The i raise funds for a new electric j I Population Dilemma." The range for the Odd Fellows Hal! ij meeting was sponsored by the ' in Gold Hill were discussed at i San Francisco assembly of the : the October business meeting of fci 117....I.1 Afrn:un .-i t ..,. .t. n . . . - . P M miaua cuuucu ui nunnvuie rasi ixooie liranas Club of !i em California and the Ameri- Amethyst Rebekah Lodge The 011 owciiiuiir ui uiu.uuia uiu-' emu met in me nome 01 Mrs. versity. (Daniel Stewart with Mrs. Earl He said that, contrary to dod- I Moore, president in charge of lj ular belief, world food produc- 'he business session. uon nas ouipacea population ,, it was announced that Ame gains in recent years. j thyst Rebekah Friendship Club "All countries that make the: of which Mrs. Evert Jennings effort can produce all the food j is president will join the group, they need if they use the over- The Friendship Club has an abundant supplies of msecti-1 nounced arrangements for a cides and pesticides, of fertili-1 kaffeeklatsch to be held Thurs zers and of cheap motor fuels day, December 5 at the home of for pumping irrigation water," Mrs. Paul M0n0y. he"Thldw.h Members of the Past Noble The North American conti- G d Q b , , ,f nent was overpopulated when , "7r ,7i ," ' Christopher Columbus discov- SI"1 contami olb1Stoinrt Sftfi? S3? SUs-y- il , ffrpo0puIaled j Ji?LgitLWtlrrVXehang" oll'Thetni 5? 5i be held any standards we can reason- r J ... , ablv apply. This country wUl ' P .m. The regular date conflicts not be overpopulated with 350 ! w,th Thanksgiving Day. million or many more people! Grandmother Club Installs New Officers Mrs. 0. L. Gaston was re-installed president of Rogue Chapter, Grandmother Clubs of America, in ceremonies held Monday. Mrs. Mary Note was installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, chap lain and Mrs. Helen Watson, conductress. Also installed were Mrs. Cora Bashaw, first vice president; Mrs. Mary Fredericks, second vice president; Mrs. Paul Kurz, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Ryde as secretary. Corsages presented to each officer had been made bv Mrs. W. E. McCracken and Mrs. J. W. Fritsch. The committee in charge of the dessert luncheon was made up of Mrs. Agnes Furch, chair man; Mrs. Nora Straus, Mrs. McCracken and Mrs. C. D. Hershiser. The November meet ing will be conducted by the new officers and a potluck luncheon will be served. i VfffL'FSsSSM V?I l i anu win nave a iiiuch tugner ! ; standard of living." j Brandt, who was a member .j of former President Eisenhow i j er's Council of Economic Ad N visers, said Uie United States t should "drop the arrogant idea ; that because we are the leading power today we can take other f nations into a sort of socio-po-j litical-economic and sex clinic j" and thereby solve their urgent I problems." ! Life in poor countries cannot i be changed "from rags to riches i with nothing but contracep- tives, he said. i "If the Australians would I j double or treble their birthrate, hi they would not reduce their country to poverty. They would i j make their totally underpopu ; j lated continent far more pi-OSS' 1 perous, as did the Mormons J when they created green pas ' ' tures and grew beets in Utah." ': Even India, which has been ? ; called overpopulated since it ; ; had 75 to 100 million persons, I i has not exhausted its resources, f-j even though the population has t grown four-fold, Brandt said. ' ;i On the basis of his own trips there, he is convinced that, "In t ' dia can produce enough food ; ,for certainly twice its present population or even more with the same means applied elsewhere: pesticides, fertiliz ers, irrigation." As for the world as a whole, Brandt said, "there is overa- Buurbon Cake will be the star attraction of the dinner menu of the Bourbon Ball this evening in New York City, one of the foremost events of the social season. The ball, sponsored by I. W. Harper, will be staged in a Christmas theme on Halloween in the ballroom of (he Plaza Hotel anil benefit the Soldiers', Sailors' and Aiimens' Club. The servicemen's club plays host to armed services from all aver the world. Bourbon Cake is a many-layered confection, filled with bourbon cream. Bourbon Cake To Be Star Of New York City Benefit Bourbon, from its beginning at a time, beating well after in 1789, has been used in cook-. each addition. Combine flour, cry for its distinctive flavoring i salt, and baking powder and add and this year one of the fore- j to butter mixture alternately most social events of the year, ' with milk, miNing well until the Bourbon Ball in New York, ' smooth. Pour batter into greased will feature a dinner with a tan-, loaf pan 9lix5x3 inches. Bake talizing bourbon dessert. ; in preheated 325 degree F. oven The gala event, sponsored by ; for I' to l's hours. Cool for 5 I. W. Harper, will be staged ; minutes. Remove from pan to wis evening on Halloween m a . cake rack to cool thorougly. Christmas theme in the ballroom j When cool, slice cake carefully of the Plaza Hotel to benefit the ; lengthwise into five thin slices. Soldiers , Sailors and Airmen s ; Put slices together with Bour- Club in New York City. During the current year, through September, the club has had 91,700 servicemen visitors, has accomodated 22,205 service men over night in rooms with a minimum charge of $1.25 a night and has served 59,274 meals. Entertainment bon Butter Cream between and frost top and, if desired, sides with Butter Cream. Chill before slicing. Serves 10 to 12. BOURBON BUTTER CREAM One cup sugar; one-third cup water; one - fourth teaspoon cream of tartar; four egg yolks; five ounces semi-sweet choco late; six tablespoons bourbon; Guest Mrs. Florence Lubka, Rich mond, Calif., arrived October 28 to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Lentzow, 517 Western Avenue. Entertainment is thoughtfully ' f aml fnc-haM cups butter. SPECIAL GROUP JACQUELINE CORELLI AND ENTIRE STOCK LARK DRESS SHOES 8.97 planned for servicemen, with distribution so far this year ot 4.4H9 Broadway and off-Broadway theater tickets, 19,011 tick ets to the Paramount theater and 200 tickets weekly to Radio City Music Hall. In addition, 87 parties, with attendance of 11, 745 servicemen, have been given at the club. Paradoxically, the date of the Bourbon Ball is Halloween but, according to the cochairmen of the event, Mrs. Gustave liain ville and Mrs. Fletcher Godfrey, "There will be no ghosties. The decor will be the old-fashioned kind of Christmas, and we really are celebrating Christmas early to make sure that we have the money to give our servicemen a Merry Christmas. Your own son may be our guest this year. Last year we had proceeds of more than $20,000 from the ball." This is the fourth con secutive year for the event. Dinner Menu The dinner menu for the ball, suitable for Christmas, is ap propriate as well as a Thanks giving menu. And most of us are turning our thoughts to planning this holiday in the near future. The menu includes clear green turtle soup amontillado. roast Maryland baby turkey In saucepan combine sugar, water and cream of tartar. Bring to a boil and boil rapidly until sirup spins a long thread. Beat egg yolks until fluffy and gradually beat in sirup. Continue to beat until mixture is stiff. Melt chocolate with 4 table spoons of the bourbon over sim mering water or stirring over low heat. Stir melted chocolate mixture into butter-egg mixture. Beat in butter bit by bit. Stir in remaining 2 tablespoons bour bon. Chill until butter cream is the right consistency to spread. Gardeners In Gold Hill Plan Events GOLD HILL - Mrs. Ferd Jones, program chairman and Mrs. Cassie Johnson have start ed plans on the 1964 year book for Gold Hill Garden Club. Mi s, Jones will be hostess for the November meeting at which time further information will be available on program pro jects, etc. Mrs. Louis Loeffler was hos tess for the October meeting at her home on Blackwell Rd. Mrs. S. M. Christenscn, pres ident conducted the business Ashland Study Club Book Reviews Given ASHLAND - Mrs. I. F. An dres entertained members of Ashland Study club Monday af ternoon for the semi - monthly meeting conducted by Mrs. Eli zabeth Sommer. The program was presented by Mrs. L. M. Lancaster and Mrs. Harry Sker ry Jr. Chosen by Mrs. Lancaster for the day's book review was "A Gull on the Roof" by Derek Tangye. The experiences of De rek and his wife Jean, sophisti cates surfeited with London life ' and longing for the idyllic exist ence far from tne madding crowd, provide the reader with interesting sidelights on rural customs and people. The city couple spent long months in their search for a dream cottage on the south coast of Cornwall, finally suc ceeding when they came upon a dilapidated house surrounded by weeds but a Hans Christian Andersen cole in their eyes. The vagaries of nature and ignor ance of farming methods com bined to give the novice garden ers a series of crop failures ultimately overcome however as the valley by the sea was de veloped into a flower farm with tons of daffodil bulbs, narcissi and even new potatoes raised for the city markets. Jean, a high salaried public relations executive, illustrated the book with sketches of Monte, the cat, and a gull on the roof which gave the book its title. Children's Books The selected subject given by Mrs. Skerry covered a brief his tory of children's literature from the earliest volumes of morality rhymes through the Horn Book, the Charles and Mary Lamb talcs of 150 years ago, and those written between 1850 and 1900 when children's books came into their own. With that as a basis she dis played a number of the more recently published stories that develop the small child's inter est and understanding and stim ulate his word power. She dis cussed the amazing vocabulary range of pre - school children whose recognition of letters and numbers resulted from early ex posure to the best of literature, both spoken and written. Mrs. Skerry's teaching experi ence coupled with the guidance of her two small daughters read me appreciation furnished a personal viewpoint to which eluB memners aaaea ineir com ments during a general discus sion period. It closed with each one civinfi in a sentence her own answer to a child's ques tion of "what makes happ ness?" Siskiyou DAR. Donate to Fund For Memorial YREKA Members of Sis kiyou Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution voted to donate to a fund for a memorial avenue of eucalyptus trees on She University ot California, Los Angeles campus when they met recently in the Mattos home in Mount Shasta, Mrs. Henrietta Terwilliger, re gent, presided. Mrs. Inez Affleck reported that Siskiyou County Elementa ry School administrators and teachers had been notified of the annual DAR history essay contest soon to be held in the schools. The group also voted to sup port candidates for state offices to be elected at the 1964 state conference. "Why I am a DAR," a paper written by Mrs. A. R. Crebbin, was read by Mrs. Albert Par rott. It pointed out that the DAR is a service organization rather than s social one, and that the members aid in educa tion through two schools which it supports and by assisting other schools. The group also offers scholarships through the Calendar HEC, Thursday 8 p.m. Koxv Ann Grange Hall. Friday 12 noon Medford Fifty Plus Club, St. Mark's Guild Hall, North Oakdale and Fifth St. Halloween Event Slated For Bethel 56 SHADY COVE - A Hallo ween hayride from the Pioneer Village in Jacksonville was planned for member and friends of Bethel 5S, Internationa! Or der of Jobs Daughter when they met recently in the Veterans of Foreign Wars halt. Miss Lola Ackerman, honored queen, presided. Escorted and introduced were Mrs. Lou Rogers and Mrs. Earl Sheppard. past guardians; Al lan Rodcers. past associate g'mrdian; Miss Judy Frost grand bethel representative to Wtsconstn, and Mr. Sheppard, worshipful master. Cascade lodge. Ah and AM. Mrs. Louella Mclsaacs, grand bethel guardian, wtll be m Shady Cove for inspection of the beth el. A dinner in her honor is planned for 6:30 p.m.. that day in Riverview Cafe, Shady Cove. A guardian council meeting is planned for November 13. Practice for inspection wilt be held Sunday, November 3 at 1:30 p.m., in VFW Hall. A rum mage sale has been set for No vember 3 in the Feh! Building, Medford. Refreshments were served by Miss Marilyn Learning and Miss Daun Oliver assisted by their mothers. From Maine GOLD HILL - Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, Highway 93 North had as recent houseguests Mrs. Sophia Hoffman and Mrs. Susan Malencra from Renville, Minn. f n V f . sis 3 . i,. a , . ' . . syAi - Av - r- 1 r" I With United Nations posters and literature in the background. Dr. Leonard Meeker, (at !ef! Washington. U.C., deputy legal advisor to the U.S. Siaic UcparSmcnt concerning United Nations affairs, talked last Friday night with Carl Ilrophy, Metlfortl lawyer who was chair man of United Nations week observances in the city. Br. Meeker addressed a dinner meeting sponsored by Jackson County Chapter, Oregon United Nations Association, and Medford League of nmrn Voters at North's cafe, saying that the UN is a useful and efficient peace-keeping body which can be improved as time passes, lie reminded his listeners during his talk that the United Nations is only one of several inter national organizations in five world, some of which have operated for many years for the betterment sf mankind in general. GIRLS & BOYS SWIM LESSONS ,sV. SJ HEATED POOL FALL SERIES BOYS Classes Start Nov. 4 GIRLS Classes Start Nov. 6 Beginners it Intermediates if Advanced (One Class During Waek-Orta Cl Sa!. f v-Vl c sf n - -s V PHONE 772-6295 Instructor . . . Gens Cronin Urn Now tad Be Rudy To Join ths Fun Next Summer! v i fa i 4 ? am M V 522 W. 6tK St, with Virginia ham, wheat pilaff meeting. and apple dressing and old-fash-; wis. ocorge hmitn spoke on ioned giblet gravy and cranberry ; transplanting peonies, and sauce. The start ot the menu nemonsirations were given on appears in the dessert. Bourbon : dried flower arrangements. Cake a many-layered confection : making corsages and plastic filled with bourbon butter j wreaths. prpam f Trariilinnal nlum nuri-i It was announced that alt ding flambe with hard sauce. ! club members and their friends ; national society, flavored with bourbon, also will are invitpd In attend a meetine Mrs. Terwilliger and be served.) I. W. Harper pre- sponsored by Siskiyou District, ! Parrott presented the National Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs in Central Point Grange Hall, Friday, November 1. The all-day event will commence at 10:30 a.m. "Christmas Beautiful" will be the theme and speaker will be Mrs. Henrietta England, Mer- the recipe for Bourbon in honor of the Bourbon ; scnts Cake Ball. BOURBON CAKE One cup butter or margarine; one and one-fourth cups sugar; two tablespoons bourbon; one teaspoon grated orange rind; four eggs; two cups sifted cake cc(j, Calif flour; one-hall teaspoon salt; one teaspoon double-acting bak ing powder; one-fourth cup milk. Cream butter, sugar, bourbon, and orange rind. Add eggs, one Mrs. Defense program. Mrs. John Simcox. Mrs. Delwin Poe and Mrs. Kate Roush were hostesses. To Meet Get Together Club will meet Friday, November I at I p.m., for a potluck luncheon in Girts Mrs. Samuel Jones was 1 Community club. The commit named skit chairman for the! tec for November is made up club's participation in the an- of Mrs. Glenn Clymer, Mrs. nual community Halloween Josephine Clark and Mrs. Lou party, October 30. tse Sullivan. Bonnar W. Dysarr, M.D i Physician Diagnosis & Internal Medicine John Rerzlaff, M.D. Physicn Diagnosis & Intern! Medicms ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE PROFESSIONAL PLAZA BLDG. fa n I ii it r f a 1 i to W4 1 Special Hdbgh&se FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR GROUP! Here now! Folksy, fosKtony separates that get together irt the frtencfii caiors. tnoose tram. Gtngham check SHIRT, textured wool CULOTTES. "TWEED LOOK" WOOL PULLOVER, OXFORD SHIRT, Woo! FLANNEL WALKERS. Calico Print Shirt, WOOL SUSPENDER KNEE-TICKLER. BOATNECK WOOL PULLOVER, Hotmdstooth wool-nylon stretch pants. "Country Circle" cotton shirt, woo! tweed wrop-otound knee-tickler. Chombroy stripe shirt. fff 18 1 I HAVE A FREE COKE 11 US I I BLOUSES Hi Vaiuei to 7 00 I I Y; I K VOUR 83 j CHOiCE A M SALE? SALE! I fo?p'Mi ffC s r ft rrff I 1 PSALB j 1 ( SALE! !i SALE Ik Rnc SWEATERS I CULOTTES bLUUjtD WALKING SHORTS " Vaiuei to 7 00 Values to IS.0O CAPRIS B CHOICE CHOICE YOUR CHOICE. M LAY-A-WAY CHARGE JT IS SOUTH CENTRAL hi t' r- I - - "f,yrtir . (2)