FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
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Fresh Vegetables Make
Gay Holiday Decorations
Gay, colorful fresh vegetables
mar be made into novel decora
tions for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays.
Chili peppers can be strung
together and used as a garland
around the kitchen door, or as
a background to accent a Ma
donna or ornament of Mexico.
Brussels sprouts of uniform size
may be strung too, and can be
intertwined with red peppers
for contrast in shape and color.
Sis-Q Council
To Hold Dance
Ruth Stillion, well-k n o w n
square dance caller from Ar
eata, cam., win call tor a aance
to be sponsored Saturday, No
vember 23, by the Rogue Sis-Q
Area Square Dance Council.
The dance will be held at the
Merlin Grange Hall, Merlin,
Ore., beginning at 8:30 p.m.
Coffee will be served, but no
other refreshments it is stated.
Mrs. Stillion was a featured
caller for the Far Western
Square Dance convention held
in Jiugene last August ana
makes recordings for the Wind
sor company. She is said to be
the first and only woman to
make square dance records.
A special meeting of the Ore
gon State Festival committee of
square dancers will be held
Sunday, November 24, at 2 p.m.
at the Josephine County Fair
grounds Pavilion. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
i
Artichokes also make interest
ing arrangements. Use a prong
type candleholder, holding a
large artichoke left in its nat
ural state or sprayed with sil
ver, gold or copper. Three,
small-to-medium sized a r t i-
chokes can be used instead of
one if the prong will accommo
date the height,
Elegant centerpieces for the
holidays dining table can be cre
ated with royal purple egg
plant, snow white cauliflower,
autumn-orange acorn squash,
and "bouquets" of radishes
among Golden Delicious apples
red grapes, pears and oranges,
Artichoke Lilies
Choose fresh. well-shaDed
artichokes to make dried arti
choke lilies. Place them in a
kettle of boiling water deep
enough to cover them. Turn off
heat and allow to stand for 10
minutes. Remove from tint vial.
er, drain thoroughly and cool,
Trim me stems to about
three-fourth inch length. Insert
four lengths of florists' wire
through the lowest Detals at the
base of the stem. Arrange wires
in star fashion, then pull them
together and twist them into a
stem. ; '
Beginning with the lower Det
als, carefully roll each petal
back from the center stem,
using the thumb under the Detal
and forefingers on top. As you
progress to the center, the arti
choke will take on the appear
ance of a large lily.
ury the blossoms with a mix
ture of two parts of borax to 10
parts of white cornmeal. Care-
fumy sift this mixture between
the petals and over the flower,
completely covering it in a
bowl or box. Drying will re
quire one to three weeks. .
Ruth Stillion, Areata, Calif.,
well-known square dance caller,
will call for a dance to be held
at Merlin Grange Hall Satur
day, November 23. Mrs. Stil
lion makes records for the
Windsor company.
Lodge Meeting
And Card Party
Slated Tonight
Past chiefs will preside over
a meeting of Weatonka Council,
uesree oi rocanontas. to be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at Red
man hall on Apple street.
Taking the chairs for the eve
ning will be Mrs. Floyd Lewis.
Pocahontas; Mrs. Roy Thomp
son, wenonan; Mrs. Charles
Susich, prophetess; Charles
Dooms, Powhatan.
A card party will follow the
lodge session. Refreshments will
be served by Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Thompson and Mrs. Leo
Mitcneil.
Elections
Planned By
Bridge Club
The annual election of officers
will be held when Medford Du
plicate Bridge Club meets Tues
day, November 26, at Girls
Community Club. A catered
dinner is planned for 8 p.m.
and reservations must be made
for this. Reservations are not
necessary for the game to fol
low, it Is stated. Play will be
for master points.
A number of local bridge fans
plan to be in Grants Pass Sun
day, November 24, for a team-
of-four tournament sponsored
by Grants Pass Duplicate Bridge
UUD.
Twelve tables of players took
part in last Tuesday's game.
North-south winners were Mrs.
Dolph Phipps and Mrs. Leland
Clark, first, 140V4; George Pol
ski and John Shortridge, second,
146; Mrs. F. R. Baker and
Millard Allen, third. 145; Mrs.
John Dougherty and Ray Wise,
fourth, 141V4.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
Jack Mitchell and Col. D. H.
Barber, first, 164; James Mor
gan and Berg Marten, second,
154; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tyrell,
third, 153'A; Mrs. Lloyd John
son and Mrs. E. L. Miller.
fourth, 143 points.
F.v IV ,. 4
if. I
Shown here in a scene from "Inherit the Wind", now playing
at Medford High School, are Mike McDonald in the role of
Bertram Cates, and Rachel Brown, cast as Donna Budge. The plav
opened last night in the school auditorium and continues tonight
ana Saturday. iicneis are on sale at tne box office. The produc
tion is sponsored by the Thespian Society and directed by Lenore
Zapell of the school faculty. "Inherit the Wind" has as its theme
the right for freedom of thought.
Euqene Concert
Bus Reservations
Due Saturday
Members of Jackson County
Civic Music Association were
reminded today that reserva
tions for the bus being charter
ed for the Eugene concert of the
London Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra must be made no later
than Saturday,- November 23.
The concert will be given Mon
day, November 25, in McArthur
Court on the University of Ore
gon campus.
The bus will leave from the
Greyhound depot at 3 p.m. Mon
day. The group will have dinner
The Village Green, attend
concert, and return that
night.
Reservations are being made
with Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer.
dial 772-9291. Members of the
Jackson County Association are
privileged to attend Eugene
Clvh Music Association con
certs on their local membership
cards without extra charge.
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Team Teaching
Is Explained
At Open House
Team teaching was explained
curing uie open nouse held by
Wilson School and the Parent-
Teacher Association in observ
ance of National Education
Week. Theme of the observance
was "Our Community and Edu-
cation."
William Ruck, director of the
Oregon program and the speak
er, was introduced by Mrs,
Helen Read, program chairman,
Mr. Ruck stated that the Med-
ford schools now have 21 interne
teachers. He explained the use
ot team teaching and how it
makes more effective use of the
teacher's talent. Mr. Ruck be
lieves that teachers must chal
lenge students to the depths of
weir capacity.
Hoover and Wilson schools are
the only two elementary schools
with this type of teaching; the
teachers must have special
training to make the plan suc
cessful, Mr. Ruck said.
Musical entertainment was
furnished by the Wilson chorus,
directed by Mrs. Barbara Doo
len. The Choralettes, a singing
group chosen from the fifth and
sixth graders, sang.
Representatives from Cub
Scouts, Bluebirds, Brownies,
Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, all stu
dents from Wilson school and
under the direction of Mrs. Rus
sell De Forrest, gave the flag
presentation. Parents were
urged to volunteer their services
for leadership in any of these
groups.
Robert Baccus, school prin
cipal, stated that the students
should be in the new classrooms
by the first of January as the
masonry, heating, and roofing
are now complete.
Mrs. Jerome Smith and Mrs.
Floyd Kostetter were in charge
of the social hour which was
held in the cafeteria. The sixth
grade room mothers and the ex
ecutive board provided the re
freshments.
CASUAL HATS POPULAR
NEW YORK (UPI) - Now
women can have the last laugh
after enduring barbs from hub
by about craiy hats worn by
damsels.
Men now have a smorgasbord
of hat styles from which to
choose and some might make
females snicker. The American
Institute of Men's and Boys'
Wear reports that shorter work
ing nours and increased leisure
time have created more of a
demand for casual headwear
for the many outdoor activities
pursued by the average male.
Less than five years ago, about
10 per cent of the hats made
by America's leading hat man
ufacturers were for casual
wear. This winter one out of
every four hats sold will be
casual.
Skin Care
Must Begin
Early
6 Gay Pauley
it':
NEW YORK (UPI) -Proper
skin care must begin early in
life, if the potential wrinkles of
the future are to be avoided.
It is easier to prevent than to
iron out, says Dr. Irwin I,
Lubowe, a practicing dermatol
ogist in New York, known in
medical circles for his research
in the care and treatment of the
skin and hair.
The woman in her late 40's
or 50's who arrives at the doc
tor's office with the announce
ment, "I'm beginning to wrinkle
and I think it s time to do some
thing about it" is wrong on two
counts, says the physician,
One, she isn't just beginning
to wrinkle. - The process has
been going on for 20 years or
more.
Two, the best time to do
something about it has already
passod.
"Care of skin throughout ear
lier life would have been far
more satisfactory than anything
I can do to help her now," says
the dermatologist.
But don t despair, ladies. The
physician adds there are aids
for 'he aging skin and he dis
cusses them at length in a book
Just published, called "N e w
Hope For Your Skin" (Dutton).
He mentions gentle massage,
diet, cosmetics which disguise
and various types of surgery
including plastic.
Of hormone creams, the phy
sician says, "...effective hor
mone creams are potent and
should be used only under the
supervision of a physician if
continued for a long time. Cer
tain hormone creams are avail
able at cosmetic counters with
out prescription, but these con
tain hormones in such small
quantities that they can't do
any harm when used improper
ly. By the same token, the hor
mones aren't present in suffi
cient quantity in these creams
to produce any unusually good
results."
Lubowe mentions that many
skin specialists hold that the
sun, the action of its ultraviolet
rays on the skin over the years
is a major factor, perhaps the
only factor, in the aging proc
ess,
Sunlight, he calls, "merely
one or tne many damaging
iactors.
Lubowe is associate dermat
ologist, Flower and Fifth Ave
nue Hospitals both in New York.
Dr. Lubowe stresses thaUcare
of skin throughout life will do a
great deal , toward keeping it
young and supple so that one
day you too may hear
"seventy .six? Why you don't
look a day over forty five."
Martinell
Honored
NEW YORK (UPI)-The Met
ropolitan Opera celebrated the
golden anniversary of Giovanni
Martinelli's debut Wednesday
night by giving one of its rare
gala performances for the still
lively singer, now nearing 80.
The worlds of music and so
ciety filled the famed opera
house to hear the great singers
of today perform scenes from
operas in which the great dra
matic tenor of the past had
starred. Martinelli sat in the
Diamond Horseshoe's center
box, which was draped with
American and Italian flags, and
received a standing ovation
from the audience at the first
intermission.
The beloved tenor, who re
tired in 1946, graced the Met's
stage again after the second in
termission to receive a memori
al volume from the Metropoli
tan Opera Association. His rud
dy face glowed beneath a halo
of white curls and he looked
for all the world like an em
peror on a Roman coin.
"I feel so unworthy," he said
m English spiced with an Italian
accent. "I once collapsed on
this stage and I feel near to
collapsing tonight. Two things
fill my heart gratitude and
love."
4
Hospital Rcbes
Are Project of
Bureau Women
MONTAGUE - Making robes
V u ; ..
But he adds, "others, myself r,,i,, u
ch.rtoH. ffi! that acins is an I Siskiyou County Hospital was
tne project begun at the No-
included, feel that aging is an
irreversible process basic to the
entire body and that the skin
merely shares in the reduced
function incident to aging of
hormone - secreting glands, the
circulatory system, the fatty
fibers in the subdermis and
other body tissues known to be
important to the welfare of the
skin."
Butte Fails Pair
Home From North
BUTTE FALLS - Mr. and
Mrs. Ben F. Moore have re
turned to their home here after
a four-day trip to Portland and
to Richland and Pasco, Wasn.
In Richland the Moores were
guests of Mrs. Moore's brother,
Clyde Rose, and in Pasco they
visited another brother, Stewart
Rose.
En route home they were met
in Canyonville by two additional
brothers of Mrs. Moore, Albert
Rose, Portland, and George
Rose, North Plains, Ore., and
the couples lunched together
The two men had been in Med
ford to spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Tris Norton and
Mrs. Grace Guyette and daugh
ter, Diane, and with relatives
in Ashland. Mrs. Guyette and
Mrs. Norton are daughters of
the Moores.
vember meeting of the Shasta
Valley Farm Bureau Women.
They met at the home of their
president, Mrs. George Wil
liams, III, on the Montague
Grenada Road.
Mrs. Williams conducted a
business session. Plans for a
fair booth were discussed, as
were a number of resolutions
of statewide interest.
Bright warm colors in a soft
cotton flannel were the mate
rials used in the six robes which
were cut out and sewing begun
by the ten women attending.
By taking them home the wom
en expect to have these robes
completed in time for the holi
days, with perhaps more to be
undertaken later.
Mrs. Williams, assisted by her
daughter, Susan, served refresh
ments. Mrs. Rice plans to entertain
the group at her home on De
cember 16.
TB WAR
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
formation of a task force on
tuberculosis was announced re
cently by Surgeon General Lu
ther L. Terry. The unit will ad
vise the Public Health Service
on ways of stepping up nation
wide tuberculosis control ef-
forts.
Events Are
Announced
By Bethel
CENTRAL POINT - Several
coming events for Bethel 38, In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters members were an
nounced by the honored aueen.
Miss Sue Kelley, during the No
vember 19 bethel meeting in
uentrai Point Masonic Temple,
Mrs. Luther Day. guardian
opened the meeting with Fran
cis Thompson, associate guard
ian. Mrs. John Elhart, past
grana guardian ana Mrs. Ulenn
Kelley, past guardian of the
Detnei, were honored.
Announced events are a food
sale in Central Point November
23 to benefit the philanthropic
iuna a style snow. Saturday.
December 7 sponsored by Town
and Country Shop, White City,
the location of the show and
luncheon to be announced;
Southern Oregon Council lunch
eon Sunday, December 1 at 1:30
p.m., in North's Chuck Wagon
Restaurant to which all line offi
cers are invited; "Go to Church
Sunday," December 8 in First
Presbyterian Church, Central
Point..
A group from the bethel also
planned to attend Friendship
Night observances in Medford
and Shady Cove, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Miss Sheila Beasley reported
on a visitation to Bethel 13,
Grants Pass and Miss Mary
Pinkham reported on a fund
raising project when the group
catered for the recent First Na
tional Bank open house.
Miss Lona Marie Woody, who
transferred from Bethel 336, Cit
rus Heights, Calif., was intro
duced by her mother, Mrs. Wal
ter L. Woody, Princess Way,
Central Point.
The decoration committee in
cluded the Misses Carol Lamb
and Marcia Clark. Refreshments
were served by the Misses Jo
Anne Hamilton and Linda Sny
der. A horn of plenty decorated
the refreshment counter.
At the previous meeting of the
bethel Nevita Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star members gave
their opening and closing cere
monies. Participating were the
Mesdames Ralph Johnson, Mer
rill Harsh, Loyal Kelley, Luther
Day, Virgil Goff, Paul Snook,
Russell Fair, C. F. McKibbon,
Travis Littlefield, Lewis Kil
bourne, Aubrey Taylor, Howard
Short, Walter Tumquist and the
Messrs J. Edward Vincent and
Russell Fair.
Gifts and favors were ex
changed between Miss Kelley,
the honored queen, and the
worthy matron and patron. The
bethel presented gavels and in
return received a bank to be
used for birthday donations,
Mrs. Day made the original do
nation to the new bank.
The Misses Jeri Gardner and
Pam Squire had decorated the
hall in an autumn theme. Serv
ing refreshments were the
Misses Karyn Jantzer, Mary
Pinkham and Cherissi and Cler-
issi Offutt.
'Chinese' Waffles
Make Sunday Supper
How about serving chow mein
over crisp waffles as that
"something different" for Sun
day night suppers or a late eve
ning snack? You can prepare
the whole meal in minutes with
frozen waffles and a new instant
chow mein recently introduced,
since all you need to do is add
three and one-half cups of water
to the can of ingredients and
heat.
For greater variety, add left
overs of beef or hamburger,
poultry, pork or seafoods.
Use convenient outlets in the
wall not ceiling sockets for
connecting appliances. The wire
in ceiling sockets wasn't intend
ed to supply appliances.
Shower Given
In Wilderville
WILDERVILLE - A shower
for Mrs. Eldon McCann was
held at the home of Mrs. James
Lindsay, 5145 Fish Hatchery
Road, November 18. Co-hostess
was Mrs. Don Bagwell. -
WASHINGTON (UPI) - You
think your birthday is special?
Close to nine million other
people share it with you, re
ports the Population Reference
Bureau, Washinton, D. C.
Dance v
The Star Promenaders will
conduct a club dance Satur
day, November 23 at 8:30 p.m.,
in the Roxy Ann Grange. Pot
luck refreshments will be serv
ed. All valley dancers are in
vited. Byron Dibble will do the
calling.
- A cream blend of one half
cup chilled buttermilk with one
half cup of vegetable - tomato
juice makes a refreshing and
ideal beverage for the dieter.
BEAUTY TIPS .
NEW YORK (UPI) - "The
ABC's of Beauty" makes the
point that - good physical and
mental health are the basis of
glowing good looks.
Barbara Marco, author of the
encyclopedia of beauty, has in
cluded subjects ranging from
aches to allergies, from bathing
to boils, and from youth to age.
She spent eight years gathering
material for her paperback
compendium. (Mcfadden). -
SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 I
Maggie's
HOMEMADE
JELLY AND
FRUIT CAKE
Also 1 -Year-Old Fruit Cakes
and Gift Packs in Baskets
Mrs. W. K. Meadows
Phone 664-3018
4515 Hamrick Rd. - Central Point, Ore.
LAST DAY
To Join Our
IDANWASCCC
CLUB!
Nothing to buyl
No dues to payl
Just stop in our store, drive
nail with a Syracuse
CAREFREE cup, register for
the free prize and you ire a
member of our
l-Drove-A-Nail-With-A-Syraeuse-CAREFREE-China-Cup
Clubl
FREE1 To some lucky
nail driver ...
A 16-piece starter set of
Syracuse CAREFREE China
in the pattern of your
choice.
Hurry! Contest Ends
November 23rd
StWtl'4-
217 E. MAIN
Medford, Oregon
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