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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1963)
Dance Announced By Twisfin' Teens Twistin' Teens Square Dance club will hold a dance Wednes day, December 11, at the Ray residence, Route 1, Box 271, Old Stage Road, Central Point. Dancing will begin at 7:30 p.m. with Dennis Ray as caller. Those attending are asked to take potluck finger food for refreshments. for Christmas morning - our gold-filled or sterling silver charms to mark a milestone in her life or to record, forever, a wonderful or foolish happening. Typewriter $5.50 Christmas Bell $1.75 The Church $3.30 Mistletoe $2.75 Charm bracelets Prices include Federal Tax Charge or Budget uenneus a ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 0 I t tSXs, l7 THE PERFKT GlfT , ;MTmn ViSfrAWH FOR GALS OF ALL j I pivi f 4swy oK own I TOA Orion ' fcSmxL Shrugs 85 IVV, '. AJW, ftiA-H 'V-... -iJiW r WOMEN DOCS NEW YORK (UPI) - Only five per cent of U. S. medical school graduates are women. In Canada and Great Britain the figures are 12 and 24 per cent respectively. Women applicants, states the Association of American Medi cal Colleges, score higher than men in tests for verbal ability but lower in quantitative ability (mathematical concepts) and science achievement. Football $3.30 Rocking Chair $6.60 Christmas Tree $2.20 Basketball $3.30 from $2.75 up ass. $LERS MEDFORD, OREGON 209 EAST MAIN OPEN 4rv TONIGHT till 9 P.M. Book on Jenny Lind Is Reviewed ASHLAND "Jenny Lind, The Swedish Nightingale" by Gladys Denny Schultz, was the book which Mrs. Ruth Dews review ed for the Ashland Study Club when members met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Som mer, 153 Oak Street. Much of the author's material is new to American readers and was obtained from the heretofore unpublished Wester veil Lindiana collection belong ing to the New York Hisfri?1 Society. The story of Jenny Lind's triumphal American tour un der the management of P. T. Barnum is an exciting one, Mrs. Dews said. Thousands flocked to hear her sing. Tickets brought incredible prices. Jenny Lind products from hair pins to candle snuffers swept the country and everywhere the Swedish singer radiated hap piness. The climax was her own happiness when she met and married Otto Goldschmidt. The girl who captured Amer ica's heart had been loved by Hans Christian Anderson, had been a close friend of Felix Mendelssohn and the confi dante of Queen Victoria. Mrs. Will Dodge gave for the selected subject a talk on the movement of impressionism in France during the latter part of the 19th century. She named a group of artists of the new school including Monet, Degas, Renoir, Manet and Cezanne, and gave a brief sketch of Renior's life based upon a re cent book by his son. Adding to the interest of the talk were several prints of Renior paint ings. During the social hour mem bers shared coffee and birthday cake with their hostess. Nursing Student Visits Parents TALENT Miss Virginia John son, who is attending nursing school in Portland, recently spent a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar ger, 314 South First Street, Talent. These top fashion styles are ours H ours . . . and the low low price tag is all yours, just when you're looking for highest quality at the biggest value! Here is the perfect gift . . . so smart, so basic! Of Orion acrylic, they warn beautifully, stay shapely! Chanel style has novelty stitching, bulky border trim. Jaunty cadet shrug has ric-rac stitching on border, chain closing! Give the perfect gift . . . and save now at Penney's low holiday prices! 95 S, M, I MEDFORD CRIB DEATHS NEW YORK (UPI) - Sudden deaths of healthy infants the "crib deaths" attributed to smothering, aspiration of milk or enlarged thymus are most likely caused by an abnormal reaction to cow's milk, report Uiree University of Louisville pathologists. And they say these I deaths can be prevented. In a study by Drs. Daniel Stowens, Edward L. Callahan and J. Clay, 30 crib deaths were investigated. Kidney lesions ap peared in each case. The les ions were believed to result from the improper assimilation, due to some physiologic defect, of a protein in cow's milk. It was suggested that Infants be given a simple urine test for an indication of the abnormal ity. Diet can then be changed accordingly. mm Rodney Keating came home from a month spent in the East and South filled with sharp comments, interesting comparisons between the eastern and western parts of the U.S. and a slight case of annoyance over this and that. The Keatings attended the annual Harvard-Princeton game while away and the former Jackson county judge, who is also an orchardist, said most of the people in the stands were dressed as if they were part of an orchard crew getting ready for a cold night with the oil pots or a windy day with the spray rig. It was warmth and comfort that counted, and not style. The Oregonians were also amused at the fact that some took large hampers filled with food and drink, and spent most of their time passing the baskets back and forth instead of watching the players. Mr. Keating decided after traveling through several eastern states and a number in the south that Oregon and California free ways are superior to those in other parts of the country, particu larly as concerns directional signs. One of his chief annovances was that so many easterners don't know a thing about Oregon one sp the word. Many had neard oi tne Kogue vauey s nne pears, even if they don't know anything about our lumber industry and wonderful fishing streams and beautiful lakes. The Keatings visited Marianne, a senior at Wellesley College, and Tim, a junior grade lieutenant in the Navy, stationed at Norfolk. The young lieutenant, following in his father's footsteps by joining the Navy, talked with Mr. Keating by phone after the travelers had left Washington for Fort Worth, Tex., and related that he had gone into Washington funeral. Tim and his father, who was stationed in Washington at the time of President Roosevelt's death, had stood on the sidewalk in front of Blair House as the funeral cortege went slowly down the avenue. So Timothy, six at that time and now grown up and himself in uniform, went back to the same spot in front of Blair House to watch the funeral procession of President Kennedy. Three men recently made discouraging statements about the ihp F.nslish laneuaee is used in the United States. John Fischer, editor of Harper's magazine, told the National Council of Teachers of English that the quality of current prose is "a national disgrace" and "a function of creeping slobbism." He said textbooks are "Horribly reading and writing. Madclaine I'Engle. author of a prize-winning book for chil dren, protests the limited vocabularies in children's books and said "the more limited our language, the more limited we are . . ." ' , , , Karl Shapiro, who once won a Pulitzer prize in poetry, de clared that poetry is not an American art. He said he agrees with those who say American poetry is easy to discuss "for the mple reason that it does not exist, uo. Cheese Spoon New Twist to Sundav is the morning when it's fun to sip tall glasses of fruit juice over the funnies, with the tantalizing fragrance of Cheese Spoon Bread coming from the kitchen. What a breakfast! This favo rite Southern hot bread, with a new twist given it by the addi tion of cheese, spooned onto warm plates and served with plenty of butter, a choice of warmed honey or maple syrup! Add scrambled eggs with but ter, browned rounds of Cana dian bacon, apricot halves with a spoonful of currant jelly in their middles and popped under the broiler for a few minutes, a hot beverage and there you have it, a treat for kings (hus bands of course!) Now Cheese Spoon Bread is a sort of souffle, temperamental only if you do not follow direc tion (what recipe isn't) and if 'it can't be eaten the minute it ,V For a leisurely Sunday morning breakfast there's nothing quite as good as Cheese Spoon Bread, ladled from the casserole and lopped with plenty of butler and honey or maple syrup. Good partners are scrambled eggs, Canadian baton and broiled apricot halves with currant jelly. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKl). Local Student Is Member of College Groups CENTRAL P01NT-E. Laine Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson, 1927 Taylor Road, Central Point, is among members of the Linfield Col' 1" Christmas program of the col lege music department. Miss Wilson is a soprano. In addition the choir is join ing the Linfield a cappella choir and Linfield-Community Sym phonic choir for another Christ mas festival which will include Bach's "Christmas Oratorio." and Part II of Saint-Saen's "Christmas Oratorio." Prof. Marion van Dyke is choir di rector. Miss Wilson is social chair man of Miller Hall and also is president of Lambda Lambda Sigma pledge class. or two even asked him how to the day of President Kennedy's dull ' ana anenaie siuaenis irom Bread Gives Old Recipe comes from the oven. Allowed to linger, it collapses with each passing minute. CHEESE SPOON BREAD Use two-quart buttered casse role. Preheat the oven at 375 degrees. Two cups milk; one cup corn meal; one teaspoon salt; one fourth cup (one-half stick) but ter, melted; four egg yolks, well beaten; one and one-half cups shredded Cheddar cheese; four egg whites; melted butter. Makes six to eight servings. In saucepan scald milk. Re move from heat, slowly blend in corn meal. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Remove from heat; blend in salt, butter, egg yolks and cheese. Mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold corn meal mixture into egg whiles. Spoon into casserole; bake 45 40 minutes. Serve with butter. OREGON WORK SMARTER NOT By BERNICE Oregon Stat. A warm sport jacket is a wel come gift for a man or boy. We asked Elaine Carlson, OSU Ex tension clothing specialist, how to select a "good buy." Mie points out that a heavy jacket is not necessarily a warm one. Garments made of man- made fibers may be light weight, warm, and wind re sistant. Firmly woven fabrics such as gabardine, taffeta, and poplin are good windbreaks. Miss Carlson told us of recent home economics research at Michigan State University which showed that quilted fiber fill bats furnish excellent insula tion. The bats should be made of new, not waste fibers. Check the labels for information about the fiber. Research shows knit linings with short pile look better after cleaning than those with long pile. Some jackets are washable, others should be dry cleaned. Be sure to leave the hang tag on the gift jacket so the owner will know how to care for it. "Can you substitute oil for solid fat in a recipe?" Virginia Weiser, OSU extension nutri tionist, says many people asked this question at her recent meetings in Eastern Oregon Here's her answer. If the recipe cans tor melted lat, you can substitute oil. But in a cake, cookies, or any recipe where the fat is creamed or cut into other ingredients, oil can't be sub- Two New Clubs Are Announced CENTRAL POINT - Central Point Garden Club has voted to sponsor two new junior garden clubs. Mrs. John Holmer will be leader of Perky Pansies, and Mrs. Walter Ricks will dierct Westside Improvement Club. This makes a total of four jun ior clubs sponsored by the Cen tral Point Club. The earlier clubs are The Daffy-Dils, led by Mrs. W. C. Anhorn, and The Little Gardeners, led by Mrs. Steven Benston; both have been active for several years. Sponsorship of junior clubs in volves payment of state dues for each member to the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs, and assisting each club with ma terials and instruction. Men! Stag Night Is Tomorrow! For your convenience, Bureljon'j will be open from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. for men only. Shop leisurely and we'll be happy to gift wrap and hide your purchases until Christmas eve. Open Main and Bartlatt Streets HARDER STRAWN University stitutcd. It's true some cake recipes call for oil and in these cases the proportion of ingre dients and mixing method are especially designed for oil. Unglazed ceramic tile in front of the fireplace gets soiled from ashes. We suggested to one caller that she try kitchen clean ing wax and she was delighted with tne results. After cleaning, use a penetrating floor seal to cut down on future upkeep. We'll send ond Friday Nighf Until 9 p.m". f ' f Downtown Medford ' Alf' i, r K T u if rX K PLAYTEX W Soft-line Vis Ride 'n Shop Member TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1963 IMPLUSIVENESS CHICAGO (UPI) -The accident-prone person most likely is impulsive and gets hurt through his own imprudent ac tions, says Dr. Wilbert E. For dyce, of the University of Wash ington School of Medicine. In a study of 58 men who had incurred paralyzing spinal injuries in accidents, the sub jects were first tested for per sonality traits, then interviewed to determine the circumstances leading to each accident. Re sults, reported in the Journal of the American Medical Asso ciation, showed a high correla tion between patients judged to be "implusive dominated" and accidents regarded as results of imprudent behavior. Christmas Gifts Galore! Persnickity Pastries Preserves end Syrups Creamy Confections Smokehouse Specials Nuts 'n Stuff Lots mmmore Farm-Fresh and Home-Made your gifts for you ... or stop take them home right from our soft cups, stay soft! PADDED BRA Machine washable! Made without rubberl Playtex waited 1 0 fan to bring yon this PADDED SRAI Tha cupi on aoft! toM And thy itay mH through counHm modern washingi. Tht TKt cup Oft mad without rubbcrl ImaginolWath NogoM ond again... eup stay h never crumble or hardenl And cup hold their thape-oh 10 long! Podded Cupftj mode without rvfeberl Only PloytoK could do it! So loft.youll love ttf White, J2A to 36. SIM - Your Charge Account Invifedl A 7 Zontians Plan Yuletide Party Mrs. Cole Homes will be host ess for the annual Christmas party of Medford Zonta club Thursday, December 12, at her home, 16 Ross Court. During tha program hour Mrs. Jane Hund ley, club member, will tell about the Christmas observances In Holland where she formerly lived. Each member attending is asked to take two one-pound boxes of candy, and an air-tight container if possible. by, pick offices. m up Phone 772-6428 r
