Society
Installs
Officers
The Southern Oregon Philatel
ic Society installed William
L. White as president of the
club for 1964 and 1965 at their
Christmas meeting on Decem
ber 12 at the Girls Community
Club.
Mrs. Irene Cordier presented
a gavel, made by a veteran at
the Camp White Domiciliary, to
Mr. White. He introduced the
other officers. Dr. William B.
Giles, vice president; Mrs. John
D. Shortridge, secretary, and
Frank L. Applegate, treasurer.
A Christmas dinner was serv
ed to members and guests after
which there was an exchange
of philatelic gifts. Mrs. A. Ster
ton directed two games and
philatelic prizes were won by
Mrs. Anna Carley and Mrs.
White.
Gifts were presented by Mrs.
W. H. Walwyn to the outgoing
officers from the members. El
mer J. Blinker Jr. served as
president for the past two years,
Mrs. Shortridge, vice president,
Mrs. Ralph Moore, secretary
and Mr. Applegate, treasurer.
Dr. Giles was also presented a
gift from the members for his
work on the Southern Oregon
Philatelic Exhibition of 1963.
After a brief business meeting
and the installation, Mrs. Ster
ton conducted a spirited stamp
auction. Guests were Mrs. Bink
er, Eric, Patsy and Keith; Earl
Chachcre and daughter Leslie:
Mrs. Giles, Edward Leach and
Mrs. White.
The Philatelic Society meets
the first Thursday of each
month at the Girls Community
Club and anyone interested in
stamp collecting is invited to
attend.
Holiday Dance
To Be Tonight
Department of Oregon, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Auxil
iary, will sponsor a Christmas
dance in the theater building of
Veterans Administration Domi
ciliary at White City tonight.
The event, set for 8 o'clock, is
for veterans and hostesses.
Music will be furnished by
Floods orchestra through the
courtesy of the Musicians Union.
Hostesses attending are asked
to take cakes for refreshments.
A domiciliary bus will provide
transportation for hostesses
from the Greyhound depot at
7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Dale Schultz
To Entertain Club
SAMS VALLEY - Mrs. Dale
Schultz will entertain members
of Sams Valley Ladies Club in
her home on Sams Valley road,
Thursday, December 19 at 1
p.m. for a Christmas party.
Gifts will be exchanged and
secret pals will be revealed.
New names will be drawn for
the coming year.
Election of officers was held
last meeting with Mrs. Bunny
Parker elected president, Mrs.
Mary Bogenof, secretary, and
Mrs. Bessie Davis, treasurer.
Committee chairmen will be
appointed by the new president.
RflORE
THAN A
R
This Xmas, give the
joy of hearing to
someone you love, A
Sonotone will long be
treasured.
Special Gift Plan
SONOTONE
OF MEDFORD
105 W. Mlin 772-5904
Gifts of China
LENOX - SYRACUSE - OXFORD
FRANCISCAN - WEDGWOOD - DOULTON
NORITAKE - ROSENTHAL - WORCESTER
Plus Many More Beautiful Lines
7 ti-i J 1IJ II IT
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 INCLUDING SATURDAY, DEC. 22
"Th Stor of Thouund Thoughtful Gifts"
mush
Philip Hanson, widely acclaimed American solo actor, will
perform Dickens' "Christinas Carol" at Churchill Hall audi
torium. Southern Oregon College, Wednesday, December 18.
The performance, sponsored by the SOC Communtcrs Club, is
set for 8:15 p.m. and tickets will be on sale at the door. Mr.
Hanson's adaptation of the famous Christmas classic includes
Scrooge, Bob Cratchct, Tiny Tim and Dickens' host of Christ
mas ghosts, and the actor plays all of the 18 characters, lie
will also sing the carols, accompanying himself on the small
harp which has become a tradition in his shows.
! Cnnk's ffPllli 1
Tour
By Jeanne Lesem ' ,
i -
NEW YORK (UPI) - If you j
ihniitrhl pvorv nnssihlp am?le
had been covered in the cook
book field, look again.
New publications this Christ
mas season include cooking for
cats felines, not feminine.
"PW thp I.ove of Cats" bv
faru Ruth K'ipran (P.iepanM is I
i a serious book on cat-care that ,
includes recipes for what the
publisher terms "gourment fe
lines." AUn itnrnnvpnlinnal hut ob-
vinnclv tnntnie.in-cheek is Mimi
Sheraton's "The Seducer's Cook
book" (Random House). It is
a worldly, witty book that will
shock many and amuse many.
Mrs. Sheraton's well - chosen
menus and recipes for two are
secondary to the entertaining
text.
Vr.r IrnvplerS. tWO books Staild i
out. "British Bouquet" by Sam-.
ml rhamhprlain (Onnrmet) is
ovnnicilplv illustrated, thor-'
ough restaurant guicie wun rec
ipes to dispel the notion that
has hlnmeri all English
cooks for the inadequacies of
some.
Pockrl (Millie I
Matc, r.uidp in Ealing
and Drinking in Europe" by j
William E. Massee tMciiraw-;
Hill), describing food ana Bev
erage specialties, is small;
enough to tit inio a wumuu j
travel handbag or a man's over
coat pocket. It includes even
European street foods, equiva
lent to tne wares oi u. o. nui
dog vendors.
Among new serious recipe
books and there are many ,
of merit the leader is "Gour- (
met's Menu Cookbook." Its
menus and recipes make clear '
the principle that a well-planned (
meal is like a well-chosen cos-j
tume each part complements
the whole. The choice of recipes I
includes leftovers and low-cost
ingredients as well as steak, ini
apparent recognition that most
of us must budget our money
and time, and forego kitchen
help except for members of the
family. '
- at -
EoTmEDFORD. OREGON
w .
y
Also notable for its discrimi
nation is "An Herb and Spice
Cook Book" by Craig Claiborne
(Harper and Low). Claiborne,
food editor of the New York
Times, includes classic recipes
such as blanquette de veau (veal
stew) and original recipes such
as ginger - flavored beet pre
serves. "Candy Hits"
' Candy Hits" by ZaSu Pitts
(Duell, Sloan and Pcarce) is a
nostalgic collection of candy
recipes sure to whet the sweet
tooth of all who remember how
delicious homemade goodies
used to taste before mass pro
duction prevailed.
"The Delights of Apple Cook
ery" by Lila Perl (Coward-Mc-Cann)
is especially valuable
for categorizing varieties of ap
ples according to the cooking
uses they best serve.
"A Book of Curries and Chut
neys" by William B. T. Veach
with lleion Evans Brown (Ward
Ritchie Press) contains com
mon and little - known curries
and accompaniment from both
Africa and Asia, collected by a
former American diplomat. Typ
ical is Liberian Curry, contain
ing: chicken and fruit in coconut
milk sauce.
Other commendable new
hooks and new editions include:
"Favorite Recipes of California
Winemakers" (Wine Advisory
Board): "Treasury of Wine and
W:ne Cookery" by Greyton H.
Taylor (Harper and Row);"The
Yankee Cookbook" recipes
from the six New England states
by 1 m o g e n e Wolcott (Wash
burn); and "The New Good
Housekeeping Cookbook" (Mar
court, Brace & World.)
CAFE CORONARY
CHICAGO (UPI) Death
from strangling caused by food
stuck in the windpipe is often
mistaken for coronary failure,
reports Dr. R. K. Haugen of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
4 7. UN
Milt IS
miA
3
V
MEDFORD
News About
Today's
Home
Career
Glitter and
4
League's Christmas Ball
There was glitter and gaiety white formal gown and her hair,
at Rogue Valley Country Club
Saturday night as the Junior
Service League held the annual
Christmas Charity Ball. League
members used the theme "Gold
en Ball" for the 1963 party and
following a custom of several
years, awarded prizes for the
most interesting coiffures or
headdresses of the women at
tending. Mrs. L. Donald Wanek, wear
ing an elaborate hairdo sprayed
with red glitter and snow, was
named queen of the ball when
her coiffure won first place.
Mrs. Wanek wore a red formal
gown with slim skirt. Her hair
had been designed by Barbara
of Mann's Beauty salon.
Second place in the competi
tion went to Mrs. Gordon Wil
liams, league member, who de
signed a headdress for herself
from a tiny sleigh which she
filled with gold and red Christ
mas balls. Attached to the
sleigh was a toy Swiss-made
goat, which Mrs. Williams sub
stituted for a reindeer. Her floor
length gown was black.
Other Winners
Other winners were Mrs. Pat
rick Ford and Mrs. Rodger
Sterton. Mrs. Ford's headdress
was of miniature white branches
and her long gown was of green
satin. Mrs. Sterton wore a long
Girl Scouts
St. Mary's Troop
Junior Girl Scouts from Troops
176 and 201 and Brownie Troop
114 neld a Hy-Up ceremony
December 11 in the Juliette Low
Auditorium of the Girl Scout
Center. Approximately 75 girls
their families and guests attend
ed.
The American and Girl Scout
flags were carried by two Juiv
ior Girl Scouts, Sally Simpson
and Donna Grosch. Color guards
were Phyllis Cornelius, Janet
Littlefield, Cecelia Darby and
Rhonda Kathol. Commands were
given by Joan Littlefield, Ca
dette Girl Scout of Troop 76.
All joined in singing "Amer
ica the Beautiful." Juniors sa
luted their sisters, the Brownies,
by singing Hello, Hello."
Brownie Wings were present
ed by the Junior Scouts. Phyilis
Cornelius pinned the Brownie
wings on her sister, Mane Cor
nelius.
Susan Simpson, Senior Scout,
welcomed the girls to Junior
Scouting and told them that in
Junior Scouting they will find
bigger and more interesting
ideas and projects.
Then the Brownies formed a
horseshoe on the center stage,
around their leader, Mrs. R. H.
Corliss, Senior Scout Susan
Simpson and Cadette Joan Lit
tlefield for a candlelight cere
mony. Susan Simpson explained
the meaning of the three can
dles, Promise, Motto and Slo
gan, and the 10 Girl Scout Laws.
A 1 1 repeated the Girl Scout
Promise.
At the close of the ceremonies
parents and guests were invited
to stay for refreshments. Girls
served their parents and guests;
Susan Simpson and Joan Little
field poured.
Holly and poinsettias were
used as decorations.
Junior Girl Scouts present
were Janet Littlefield, Sally
Simpson, Cecelia Darby, Phyllis
Cornelius, Kathy Jensen, Rhon
da Kathol, Glcnda Pendergast,
Marv Pat Dungey, Karen Barn-
I hart, Barbara Welch, Kathy Coo-
! ney, Norene KayDurn, June
I Bock, Debra Croy, Jean Steele,
I Tamara Nelson and Dona
I Grosch. Leaders are Mrs. Don
Grosch and Mrs. Bart Little'
field.
Troop 114 members are Linda
Austin, Tamlyn Stlnson, Diane
Mahar, Kathy Conner, Grace
Bailey, Tamara Lynch, Allison
Trim, Nancy Norcross, Carol
Olson, Shawn Dibble, Mary Cor
liss, Mane Cornelius, Lisa Du
Bay, Rita Van Dyck, Kelly Ren-
shaw, Debbie Healey and Mary
Beth Reedcr.
SAVE 50
ECON - O
Professional Dry Cleaning With
Coin Operative Economy!
H$Ol MINIMUM
W)0 lb. SiD9o
Cleaning and Spotting Onlyl
Dumas Domestic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riverside Medfertl
USE OUR DRIV6-IN SIRVICI
"Nothing Makes Clothes m ClWn at I Laundry"
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Woman
Leisure
Arts
Gaiety Mark
elaborately arranged and neav-
ily sprayed with silver, stood up
in winged effect.
Mrs. Robert Hood and Mrs.
Floyd Hart were co chairmen
in charge of arrangements and
Mrs. Loren Sawyer was decora
tions chairman. Using the Gold
en Ball theme idea, Mrs. Saw
yer hard made golden candel
abra-like ornaments for the din
ner tables. The Starlight room
decorations for the season in
clude a big golden metallic
Christmas tree and many
golden spirals hung from the
ceiling and holding red Christ
mas balls.
Many guests at the Ball were
from Ashland, and in this group
were Mr. and Mrs. William Pat-
ton. Mrs. Patton's full-skirted
ball gown was of white taffeta
with green sash and enormous
crisp bow with two - foot
loops. She wore a little wreath
of holly on her hair, an a cor
sage of holly.
Gown In Theme j
Also making an arresting ap
pearance was another Ashland
guest, Mrs. Philip Selby, wear
ing a white evening frock and
upswept hair sprayed orange
red. Mrs. Arthur A. Ekerson had
her blonde hair sprayed silver
and wore a narrow-skirted black
gown. Mrs. Arlon Skinner, who
was at the ticket table during
the arrival of guests, wore a
dress of heavy gold colored silk
with embroidered panels in
keeping with the ball theme. '
Music was provided by a five
piece band directed by Raoul
Maddox, Ashland.
Proceeds from the ball will
go to Medford School of Hope.
Usually the League uses the
funds from the annual event for
support of the kindergarten for
children with speech and hearing
difficulties which the group op
erates. Having raised the kind
ergarten budget from a greatly
successful Flea Market last fall,
f""0 "TJ
league meinLrei men ucnucu
to aid the newer School of Hope.
O Si
Golden Wedding
To Be Observed
MONTAGUE The fi o 1 d e n
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Toulouse of Mon
tague will be commemorated
with an open house from 2 to 4
p.m., Sunday, December 22 at
the Montague Club Room.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Mon
tague Methodist Church, of
which Mrs. Toulouse is a mem
ber and active worker, is spon
soring the event. All friends of
the couple are invited to attend.
StaffParty
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orr,
Old Military Road, Central
Point, were dinner hosts late
Sunday afternoon in the Rogue
Room of the Medlord Hotel lor
staff members of the Weeks and
Orr Furniture Store, and their
husbands and wives. Decora
tions were in the Christmas
theme for the annual holiday
event.
Family Dinner
Planned by Club
Roxy Ann Home Economics
Club is planning a potluck din
ner for members and their fam
ilies to be held Wednesday, De
cember 18, at 6 p.m. at Roxy
Ann Grange Hall.
The club will provide the meat
dish and families are to take
salads, vegetables or dessert.
Christmas Meeting
Planned in Phoenix
PHOENIX - Phoenix Thurs
day Club will hold the annual
Christmas meeting Thursday,
December 19, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Warren Haggard.
Assisting Mrs. Haggard will
be Mrs. Arthur MacKintosh,
Mrs. Gordon Cermcr and Mrs.
Tom Caster. Members are re
minded to bring gifts for ex
change if they have not had
"Who-Do's" this year.
OR MORE!
- CLEAN
1 1 r
I f tf ak.
L A'-Lm Mil'
Coming from a distance for the recent
Potentate's Ball of Hillah Temple of the
Shrine, held in Medford Armory, were An
dre J. Stienne (at right), Reno, New, chief
raban of Kcrak Temple of the Shrine, and
Mrs. Stienne (third from left ) who is queen
Officers Visit
Jacksonville;
Party Changed
JACKSONVILLE - Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Fett, Klamath
Falls, were guests of Centen
nial Post 100, American Legion
and auxiliary December 13 in
Jacksonville Community Hall.
Mrs. Fett made her official
visit to the auxiliary. She em
phasized poppy sales and de
monstrated decorative ideas for
their uses; spoke on member
ship and pointed up public re
lations in the vicinity.
Mr. Fett, department assist
ant sergeant-at-arms, represent
ed Elton P. Mickelsen, district
commander, who had been
scheduled for an official visit.
Means of acquiring larger mem
bership was the main topic of
Mr. Fctts's talk to the post
members.
The date for a Christmas
parly for post and auxiliary
members, their wives and hus
bands, was changed to Decern
ber 27. Originally it had been
scheduled for December 20.
n . . , .... . . ,
. lrkey Py'dd
h"""- ""-iiiucia anu aiiAiiitiiy
members are to take food con
tributions for the buffet inner.
A cocktail hour will precede
the 8 p.m. event.
A buffet lunch was served bv
auxiliary members at the close
ot the meetings.
POPULATION
NEW YORK fUPI) The
lower animals, at least, have
a built-in mechanism for check
ing population growth before it
becomes an explosion, accord-
ine to Dr. John J. Christian,
of Albert' Einstein Medical Cen
ter.
CPlPTJiTlL HaUSE
At Trowbridge Electric
Main & Fir Streets
PtMtttowk MejlorrJ
mwH
of Ammnn-Ra Temple, Daughters of the Nile.
Pictured with the Stiennes during the event
are .Mr. anil Mrs. .Murray S. Gardiner,
Medford. Mr. Gardiner is a Hillah Temple
member and Mrs. Gardiner is queen of Zu
Iclma Temple, Daughters of the Nile.
Uw Our Customer Parking Area
MONDAY, DECEMBER
; 1
S
Christmas Gifts Galore!
Persnickity Pastries Preserves and Syrups
Creamy Confections Smokehouse Specials
Nuts 'n Stuff Lots mmmore
Farm-Fresh and Home-Made
We'll send your gifts for you . , , or slop by, pick 'em up
and loke them home right from our oHicet,
. I IM I t
A GIFT FROM THE
COLONIAL HOUSE COLLECTION
S AS MUCH
AS TO
a wide variety of fine
and unusual gifts . . .
many in the stocking
stuffer price category,
others one of a kind
hand crafted treasures.
A selection that includes
the fine ceramics of
Eric Norstad, crystal
by Orrefors, and not to
be scoffed at, our own
old fashioned wood tops.
.Collected from the four
corners of the world for
your pleasure.
OPEN
16, 1U63
USEFUL
GIFT SALE
Tub Enclosure $29.95
52 Gal. Water Heater $52.50
Built-in Oven &
Ran9e $149.50
Range Hood with Fan,
Light t Damper ... $23.95
Preway Dishwasher ..$149.00
Light Fixture Sale
from 30 to 70 off list!
ALSO
Medicine Cabinet
Sur-face Mounted,
18" Wide $13.95
Garbage Disposer $27.95
Stainless Steel Sink With
Single Handle Faucet
and Strainers $49.95
Base Board Heaters
2000 Watts $24.50
Portable Heaters With
Fan tV Thermostat $13.95'
BEAVER ELEG. &
PLUMBING
SUPPLY
2740 N. Pacific Hwy.
Phone 773-4549
So. Oregon's Only One
Stop Discount Elec. &
Plumbing Supply Store.
iiiaiHiaiiaiHiiiii
FUN TO GIVE
RECEIVE
EVEIT
UNTIU
Wk flub'
lwiU)AiiiaBaunMi
O
O