41 j
News About
Today's
Home
Career
Mrs. It. I). Kay, a member of Central Point Garden Club,
entered this black and white arrangement in the annual show
held recently by the club. Mrs. Kay used aspidistra leaves
sprayed black, with laurel leaves
White rncks held the material
a plow disc on a candle warmer
NEW YORK (UPI) Maybe
Johnny can't read But his
mother often doesn't when she
cocs marketing
A pilot study for a Cleveland,
Ohio, frozen food manufacturer
(Stouffer Foods) showed that
only M per cent of the shoppers
quest loned bothered to look at
ingredient lists on food packag
es, even for first-time purchas
es. And only 11.2 per cent of the
women who actually read the
lists on food containers knew
their significance. Federal law
requires that the ingredients in
non-standard food preparations,
such as macaroni and cheese or
lobster newbui a, be listed in or
der of their importance in the
recipe.
The listings are based on the
weight of the food as packaged
not Hie ingredient weights be
fore processing. Such laws are
designed to protect consumers
from poor quality products.
Some women questioned in the
two-city study said they thought
ingredients were listed alphabet
ically. Some thought manufac
turers ranked ingredients in the
order in which they wanted con
sumers to see them.
"Strange Chemicals"
A few said they read the lists
only tu watch for strange chemi
cals or artificial flavors.
And only a handful of those
who read the lists to determine
which foods offered the best
value actually knew that the or
der of ingredients was dictated
by federal law.
Women may not road labels
regularly, but they ask qucs
Cook's
Tour Vs V
&
By Jeanne Lesem
Make-way-for- mm M
Santa Specials fcvi
FLOOR MODELS
AND
DEMONSTRATORS
i -
Reductions of $30 to $60
(I ROM REGULAR PR1CLS WHLN NtWI
We're clearing the decks for our Christmas displays, with
big reductions on quality machines and cabinets.
Straight-slitch.Slant-necdle and zigzag machincs.portablcs
and space-saving consoles.
A wondcrlul opportunity to own a smoolh-scwing SINGER
machine at unusual savings,
EASY TERMS
Save-now. Tl up to Iwo years to pay, on our tiudcet Plan.
in
318 1st Main Stntt
Mtdlord 772-7153
Woman
Leisure
Arts
ifrv n o' 4
and artichokes sprayed white,
placed in a container made from
base.
tions about some processed
foods. Here from the National
Canners Association (NCA) are
some common questions it fields
from consumers, and NCA an
swers. Q. What makes canned foods
keep?
A. Sterilization and airtight co
tainers. the heat of the canning
process destroys micro-organisms
that would cause spilage
and the containers protect them
from contamination.
t). Who or what protects buy
ers of canned foods?
A. Federal and state laws and
the voluntary standards of the
industry itself. The canning in
dustry's standards are augment
ed by research in laboratories
of the NCA. Such research has
led to basic scientific canning
procedures used by canners
throughout the world.
Where In .Stol e
(!. Where should unopened
canned food be stored?
A. In a dry place, moderately
cool or cold, but not freezing.
Avoid storing canned foods near
heat sources such as steam
pipes, radiators, furnaces and
kitchen ranges.
Q. Arc canned foods as nu
tritious as fresh ones?
A. Yes, if the packer cans the
foods at their peak of ripeness
and-or freshness. When this is
done promptly, vitamins, pro
teins, carbohydrates and fats
arc retained. The purity and
wholcsomeness of canned foods
is guaranteed by quality control
at the packing plant.
Y I v.- .V
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Opan Friday tvtnlng
Gunri Pats 476-4343
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Annual Poor
Planned at Rogue Gallery
The fourth annual Poor
Losers' Show will be held at
Rogue Gallery, Sunday, Decem
ber 15. Part art show and part
frolic, this event not only serves
the purpose of lightening the
spirits but raises money for the
gallery at the same time.
Originally the show was held
as a means of exhibiting the
works of artists who were some
what timid about entering their
efforts m a full-scale art exhibit.
and of allowing serious artists
to enter works which were of a
frivolous or "far out" nature.
DUV Officer
Visits Here;
Plan Projects
Mrs. Mue Bach, Salem, de
partment president of Daugh
ters of Union Veterans, accom
panied by Mrs. Ruth Kirkwood,
Amity, department secretary,
visited the Elta Deuel Hubbs
Tent during a recent luncheon
and meeting.
Following the luncheon, at
Denny's Restaurant, the meet
ing was held in the home of
Mrs. Carrie Milnes. Mrs. Ruby
Mallery, president, presented
Mrs. Bach a gift.
A prayer was offered for the
family of the late President
John F. Kennedy.
The Christmas meeting will
be held a week earlier than the
scheduled meeting and will be
held Friday, December 13 at
12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs.
Bessie Young, 425 North Holly
Street.
Unwrapped toys, clothing and
games will be collected (or Fair
view Home at Salem. Members
are reminded, too, to take fruit
and sweets to pack in boxes for
shut-in members.
Gardeners View
Foreign Scenes
Miss Glenna Brewold, a teach
er in Eagle Point Schools,
showed slides of gardens and
scenery which she took on a
recent overseas trip to members
of Grove Garden Club at their
recent annual Thanksgiving pro
gram and party. Thirty-three
members and guests attended.
I he pictures included views of
Spain, England, Norway, Afri
ca, France and Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Greonwalt.
San Diego, Calif., were among
the guests. Mrs. Ella Wheeler
became a member at the meet
ing. Mrs. G. C. Wimer, presi
dent, presided and read a poem
in memory of the late President
John F. Kennedy.
No December meeting will be
held and the next session will
be January 20.
Yreka Neiqbhors
Announce Party
YKktvA Planning lor tne
annual Christmas party took
place at the November meeting
of Siskiyou Circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, Mrs. Eleanor Brown,
guardian neighbor, conducted
the session.
The December meeting, which
is the highlight of the year for
the organization, will be held
Friday, December 13. A turkey
dinner will be followed by a
program and gift exchange, and
treats for the children. Mem
bers are asked to take their
families, particularly the chil
dren, as the parly is geared for
their enjoyment.
Alaskans Visit
Applegate Family
APPI.EGATE VALLEY Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Johnson, An
chorage, Alaska, were guests
recently of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mapston. The Johnsons are for
mer Applegate residents.
Also here recently was David
Webb, student at Multnomah
College, Portland. He visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Webb, Star Hanger Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stuttell
have returned home after a stay
in Seattle with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Twiss have
returned here after spending a
month in Los Angeles and other
places m California.
Sacramento Families
Montague Visitors
MONTAGUE - Recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gordon
were his sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Alger and their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Alger and daughters, Cindy and
Shelley, all Sacramento. The
Gordon's son. Doug, a student
1 at the California College of Arts
and Crafts. Oakland, was also
here to visit his parents.
Kanilly Dinner
Held in Montague
MONTAGUE Mr and Mrs.
George Fiock and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cooley and children
Arthur and Robin, Montague;
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fiock and
daughter Sandra of Gazelle and
the flnni'o of the latter, Hurt
Frulan of Dunsmuir and Mrs.
Ruth Rider of Yreka, were re
cent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cooley in Yreka.
The host's son and family, Mr.
i and Mrs. Norman Cooley and
son Jimmy joined the group
i later in the day.
Losers' Show
Last year the Poor Losers'
Show was expanded to include
a "bizarre bazaar" and anyone
interested in aiding the gallery
was asked to contribute salable
articles, and to buy others.
The backers of the show point
out that Rogue Gallery is open
every day from 12 noon to 4
p.m. and that articles for the
show and bazaar may be taken
to the gallery any time during
those hours.
Members of Rogue Valley Art
Association, sponsors of the gal
lery, and others interested are
asked tc "take something you've
made, or something you've
saved as long as it is salable,"
for the bazaar. A "tiny door
charge" will be made and
"warmablcs will be available."
Reception Fetes
Pastor and Wife
GOLD HILL The minister
of Gold Hill Christian Church
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey V. Jeffrey, were hon
ored at a reception last Satur
day evening in Selah, Wash.
Hostess was Mrs. Willis Baker,
dormitory mother at the Central
Washington School of the Bible,
Selah. About 30 professors and
former classmates of the couple
attended the affair.
Mr. Jeffrey, graduated from
the School in 1962, was ordained
to the ministry on June 9, 1963
during baccalaureate services
at the school. She was a student
there for three years.
While in Washington the Jeff
reys and their two small sons,
Chris and Peter, were guests in
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Jeffrey, Sunny
side. On Sunday morning, Decem
ber 1, Mr. Jeffrey was guest
minister in his home church, the
Zillah Christian Church, Zillah,
Wash., and gave the sermon
during the worship hour.
The Jeffrey family returned
to their home here Sunday. Dur
ing his absence from the pulpit
at Gold Hill Christian Church
on Sunday, December 1, John
Roclfs, former minister of the
Sams Valley Community Church
was guest minister.
Two Families Visit
Portland Friends
O'BRIEN Mr. and Mrs.
George Cardinal have been
guests of Col. and Mrs. Martin
Moshberger in Portland for sev
eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jones flow down from Alaska to
be with thorn.
Also traveling to Portland re
cently were Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Freeman and daughter,
Sally, who visited another
daughter and her husband, Dr.
and Mrs. Erroll Stephens. Wally
Freman. a student at Colorado
School of Mines, Golden, flew up
to join the family.
O'Brien Residents
Home From Trips
O'BRIEN A number of
O'Brien residents have returned
home after brief visits with
friends and relatives in other
towns and cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilton
have been in Eureka, Calif. ,and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drews
have returned from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis
mid children have been in
Smith River, Calif., to spend
some time with Mrs. Davis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbel.
The Rev. and Mrs. Don
Knight were guests recently of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hadeen,
White City.
Calendar
Friday:
6 to 9 p.m. "Family-A-Fair,"
Latter-day Saints Church, 648
South Ivy Street.
8:30 p.m. Derby Hnedown
ers, Derby Community Hall.
8:30 p.m. Broadway Theater
League, Holly Theater.
Saturday:
10 n.m.-9 p.m. St. Ann's Al
tar Society Christmas Bazaar,
St. Mary's Grade School Gym
nasium. 12:30 p.m. Alpha Rho Chap-
I '"". e s'Rma phi' st le show
I at Rogue Valley Country Club.
4 p.IU. nilUVll.V OIH nil.', VI'
dcr of the White Shrine, Mason
ic Temple, Grants Pass.
6:30 p.m. Past presidents,
Degree of Honor, Girl Commu
nity Club.
8:30 p.m. Dance al Country
Square. Talent.
8:30 p.m. Medford Twirl
ers. home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ray, Route 1. Box 271,
Old Stage Road, Central Point.
Clemrnl Family
Holds Dinner
MONTAGUE Mrs. Bertha
Clement and son Paul recently
held a family dinner at their
home. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Clement and three
children. Carolyn, Christine and
Christopher; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clement; Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Dexter; all of Montague
and Mr. and Mrs. Lional Cle
ment and Paula, and Mr. and
Mrs. B. Sllva and children,
John, Linda and Duanc all of
Yreka.
Even with consistent use of a
vaccum cleaner, carpets may
eventually become dull. They
need an occasional professional
cleaning.
Maynard. Iladlcy,. Medford
baritone, will again this year be
one of the soloists for the an
nual presentation of "The Mes
siah" by the Southern Oregon
College Music Department. The
oratorio will be performed Sun
day, December 8, at 3 p.m. in
the SOC auditorium under the
direction of Dr. Herbert Cecil.
The chorus and orchestra are
made up of college students and
other Southern Oregon musi
cians. Teacher Leaves
After Vacation
GOLD HILL Miss Donna
Burnett has returned to Camp
bell, Calif., after spending a va
cation here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burnett,
Upper River Road.
She is on the staff of the
Campbell High School where she
teaches girls physical education
classes.
The Burnetts were guests for
dinner in the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bur
nett, Rogue River. Another fam
ily dinner was given in the Mel
vin Burnett home, it was also
attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith and family, Med
ford. At Hornbrook
HORNBROOK - Guests last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Dooley and three
sons were Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Babcock and three children,
Bieber, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs.
James Thiemich, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Crouch and three children,
all Redding; Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Longstaff, Sacramento, and Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Dooley and
children, Yreka.
4
2 Shop Tonight
Till 9
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Duplicate Club
Meets Tuesday;
Events Listed
A small group of players at
tended the monthly master point
session of Medford Duplicate
Bridge Club held Tuesday night
at Girls Community Club.
Ten and one-half tables of
players took part in one section.
Owing to the smaller than usual
attendance, north and south win
ners were awarded winning
place on a percentage system.
East-west scoring was as usual.
North-south winners were Mrs.
John Sprague and Al Gilhousen,
first, .5964; Mrs. Marion Keim
and Paul A. Hatton, second,
.5833; Mrs. Sam Richardson and
John Shortridge, third, .5787;
Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs. Sam
Van Dyke, fourth, .5234.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
E. L. Miller and Ralph Meegan,
first, 126; Leland Clark and Ray
S. Wise, second, 125V4; Mrs.
W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. John
Dougherty, third, 123'k; Mrs.
Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Glen
Harrison, fourth, 121.
Coming events are a special
master point event on Saturday,
December 14, and the annual
Christmas party December 17.
Master Point
Play
Slated
Bear Creek Duplicate Bridge
Club plans the monthly master
point play on Thursday, Decem
ber 12, at the Jackson Hotel.
Riverside Duplicate Bridge
Club held master point play at
the last session. North-south
winners were Mrs. T. R. Parker
and Mrs. C. M. Durland, first,
121; Mrs. Leland Clark and R.
T. Hiller, second, 111; Mrs. Glen
Harrison and Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke, third, 101 'A; Mrs. F. R.
Baker and Mrs. R. T. Jones,
fourth, 94 points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
G. A. Coddin and Mrs. Fred
Rehling, first, 95; James Mor
gan and B. L. Marten, second,
90; Mrs. Van Gilbert and Mrs.
Fred Purdin tied with Mrs. R.
Bachlund and Mrs. M. E. Lan
caster for third and fourth place,
each pair scoring 88 points.
In Los Angeles
HORNBROOK Mr. and Mrs.
James Riant and children,
Joanie and David, spent last
week in Los Angeles where they
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Gowan, and her par
ents, Mr .and Mrs. Opal Rose.
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Breakfast Serving Chore
Can Be Lightened, Advice
If serving breakfast in shifts
makes you feel akin to a short
order cook, here are ideas to
help streamline the morning
hours.
First, a few words about
breakfast. Everyone, factory
workers, office workers, home
makers, school children, teen
agers, grandparents, needs one.
And it should provide from one
fourth to one-third of the day's
total caloric requirements. An
easy-to-follow breakfast pattern
contains fruit, cereals with
milk, eggs, bread and butter
and milk. The quantity of each
can be adapted to the size and
activity of the individual, but
the kinds of foods needed are
the same for all.
Now, f o r suggestions on
streamlining breakfast service
when the first customer appears
at 7 and the last one disappears
at 9.
Try to do some of the prepa
ration on the night before or at
least know exactly what you are
going to serve. Early morning
indecision can steal many pre
cious minutes. If the breakfast
table isn't used during the eve
ning, it can be completely set
the night before.
Morning Menu
When the morning's menu
contains grapefruit halves or
orange slices, prepare them the
night before, cover and refrig
erate. They will be all ready to
serve in the morning. Arranging
them on the table can be a job
for your early morning helper.
Hot cereals can be cooked in
milk in the top part of a double
boiler. Cooking time done, keep
the cereal hot over water in the
double boiler for late-comers.
It everyone likes a different
topping on cereal, put all the
favorites on the table and make
it self service. This approach
will save running to the refrig
erator for the jam that junior
likes, the cupboard to get the
brown sugar for father and the
honey for sister.
Even breakfast items that are
considered fussy, such as pan
cakes, can be made on busy
mornings when handled right.
To eliminate standing over the
griddle each time another per
son appears, make the pancakes
and keep them hot by placing
them between folds of a warm
towel in a warm oven. Do be
careful not to stack them.
Buffet Service
Buffet service is popular at
dinner. The homemaker who
GOOD AS 2VEVT RAUXEASE CAX MAKE ITS)
serves breakfast in shifts should
realize how valuable this type
of service can be in the morn
ing, too.
A buffet breakfast could con
sist of a pitcher of juice, a sel
ection of ready-to-eat cereals
with two or three fruits from
which the family can choose,
bread next to the toaster with
butter and jelly near by and a
large pitcher of milk. This is a
nutritious breakfast and one to
which everyone can help him
self, taking the amount of food
needed for his age and activity.
On week end mornings when
there is more time and everyone
eats together, treat the family
to more elaborate fare. A menu
for this meal could be mandarin
orange sections, a fluffy omelet
with strawberry jam, Canadian
bacon, hot muffins, butter and
milk.
If your family is used to being
waited on, it may take a little
training to tell them that self
service is being introduced at
breakfast. But with foresighted
planning on your part and the
family's help, that kinship to
a short order cook can disap
pear. Try it and see!
Farewell Party
Held in Yreka
YREKA Members and
friends of the Yreka Seventh
day Adventist church met in the
activities room recently for a
farewell party held in honor of
Elder Bertil L. Gilleroth and
family. The Gilleroths are to
leave soon for the island of
Cyprus in the Mediterranean
where he has accepted a call as
pastor and evangelist. His wife
will accompany him as mission
ary, and they are to be stationed
on the island for a period of six
years.
After dinner and music, the
Gilleroths were presented a gift
and a money tree. A special
number was sung by Mynette
Rush and a poem written by
Mrs. Lillian Miller was read by
the author and then given to the
minister.
HORNBROOK Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Christianson and daugh
ter, Debbie, Springfield, Ore.,
spent the holiday week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis Slavens and Kalhy and
Mike.
f mm-
jfOSA W O N 0 R F U L S
Many Attend
Family Dinner
HORNBROOK - A gathering
of family members and rela
tives was held recently in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henley
Clawson. Among those
present were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wedin and son
Mike Tyrer, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bray and three children
and Miss Ruth Schmidt of Ger
many, exchange student who is
living with the Bray family this
year; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Balfrey and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Bray and
three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Bray and five children,
and Mrs. Joy Seaman and
three children, Yreka.
Others there were Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Wells, parents of
Mrs. Gordon Bray; Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar D. Young, Stock
ton, Calif., accompanied by
Mrs. C. A. Baumgartner with
whom they were visiting in
Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cum
mins, Loren Cummins and
daughter, Jennifer, and son
Loren Howard.
In Orland
HORNBROOK Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Smith, accompanied by their
son, Robert, Medford, and Miss
Marion Buckingham, Klamath
Falls, were holiday week end
guests in Orland, Calif., of their
other son and his family, Dr.
and Mrs. Edward M. Smith and
children, Mike and Karen.
ween
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