5
IX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, rebruiry 1, 1160
New Operatic Star
To Present Concert
In Medford Tuesday
Dorothy Warenskjold, who
will Ing in Medfoid next Tues
day tor the Jackson County Civic
Music association, ii being hailed
s one o the rising operatic stars
of the country.
Miss Warenskjold lirsi saim
opera at Stanford university ana
iii 1948 made her debut in grand
opera by singing the role of
Danetta in Falstaff lor the San
Francisco Opera company after
only three weeks of rehearsals.
She was given an ovation ay
the audience and praised by west
coast critics. Aiirea rionny
stein, music critic for the faan
r. '.: ckmnirla and known
xritutiBv . - ,D
4r., ki orudeine praise, wrote
of the debut "Miss Warenskjold i
iit-A f i0A without effort
VDItB lIUB'.cu t.v, .......
with beautiful tone and sensitive
phrasing." Other critics pri"
not only her voice but mentioned
her beauty ana cnarm. m "
enskjold is a green-eyed bru
atu tall nnd slim.
Tuesday the soprano will sing
p aira numDers anu mw.....
compositions and one of her fea
.....j nmh.r. will be "Red Rosy
luicu .. - "
Bush" in an arrangement espe
cially created for ner Dy viciur
v..ia .uhn HM the score for
the new C. B. DeMille
film
.... A rinlilnh "
The singer is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Earl War
enskjold (the name is pronounced
War-en-shold) of Piedmont, Cal.,
and the granddaughter of Axes
Warenskjold, famed Inventor of
the Atlas diesel engine who was
knighted some years ago by King
Haakon of Norway for his many
benefactions to that country. On
her mother's side of the family,
she is descended from Sir Henry
Cromwell, grandfather of Oliver
Cromwell.
Gold Hill Club Plans
Campaign Contribution
Gold Hill Past Noble Grand
club of Amethyst Rebekah lodge)
voted at the last meeting, held
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Palm January 26, to donate
to the annual March of Dimes
campaign.
Mrs. T. Z. Smith, program
chairman for the evening, pro
vided games and prizes were
awarded to Mesdames Thomp
son, Stewart and Ferguson.
The hostess served refresh
ments. Next meeting of the group
will be at the home of Mrs. Wil
rner Bailey February 23 at 8
p. m. and Mrs. Paul Thompson
will be program chairman. Mem
bers are asked to bring valen
tines for exchange.
Lodges Make Plans For
Potluck Dinner Friday
A potluck dinner will be given
by Women of the Moose and
Loyal Order of Moose members
and famines, f Tinny at B.au p. m.
in the Moose hall. LOOM mem
bers will hold a meeting fol
lowing the dinner.
Women of the Moose will hold
a business meeting and initiation
Mbnday, February 6 at 8 p. m.
Society
and CLUBS
Annual Contest Opens
For Women Speakers;
President Given Pin
Three Medford Toastmistress
members spoke at the meeting
of the club Monday night at the
Scout house, this being the first
in a series of annual contest
speeches.
Miss Jcanette Thatcher spoke
on "The Red Lacquered Pagoda,"
Mrs. Bernice Kunzman on "Tell
ing Stories to Children" and Mrs.
Scott Davis on "The Weaker
Sex." Miss Thatcher's talk was
in the form of a fiction story,
Mrs. Kunzman spoke of the value
of stories for children and men
tioned how at least one present-
day writer thinks some of the
familiar rhymes for children
should be re-wrltten for better
effect on children, and gave ex
amples of these. Mrs. Davis gave
comparative statistics on men
and women, tending to show that
women are not "the weaker sex''
as so often termed, and gave a
humorous slant to the talk.
Miss Thatcher and Mrs. Davis
tied for first place in the judging.
Mrs. Bren H. Starcher was
toastmistress and Mrs. George
Mclntyre was topicmistress. Mrs.
Mclntyre is also the club's edu
cation chairman and discussed
the meaning and correct pro
nunciation of a number of words.
Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, presi
dent, conducted the meeting and
was presented her president's
pin by Mrs. C. A. Thatcher, the
retiring president.
A letter from Miss Louene
Birch, former member now at
tending the University of Minne
apolis, was read and Mrs. F. J.
Runtz was named club historian.
Miss Helen Swayne SDOke on
the coming Easter seal sale and
Mrs. Lola Reed announced the
Business and Professional Wo
men's club carnival for Febru
ary IS.
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons was a
guest.
Wagner Creek Couple
Give Birthday Party;
Announce Box Social
Wagner Creek The Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Arnett of Wag
ner Creek road were hosts for
the January birthday party of
wagner creek Community bun
day school Thursday evening.
Delbert Johnson of Anderson
creek was the only birthday cele
brant in attendance.
Birthday cakes were baked by
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Betty
Hopper.
Chorus singing, games and re
freshments were enjoyed by the
25 guests present.
Wagner Creek Parent-Teacher
club is sponsoring a benefit
box social and dance Saturday
night, February 4 at the Talent
Community hall.
Youth Topic Given
For DAR Meeting
At Regent's Home
"Lest We Forget Our Youth"
was the program topic when
Crater Lake chanter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, met
last Saturday at the home of tne
regent, Mrs. D. O. Hood, 29
Windsor avenue.
Miss Helen Busenbark, assist
ant to the Jackson county proba
tion officer, spoke of her work
in the juvenile department. She
stressed the tact that an under
standing of the child's reaction
to his social environment is the
keynote to helpful correction of
his conduct.
During the business meeting,
delegates were selected to the
state conference to be held at
Corvallis in March.
The delegates are Mrs. O. H.
Brenneman. Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini,
Mrs. E. C. Root, Mrs. A. H. Han
sen, Mrs. T. J. Gifford and Mrs.
Volney Dixon. Alternates are
Mrs. R. G. Beach. Mrs. Frances
Cochran, Mrs. Stanley Chirg
win, Mrs. F. J. Newman, Mrs.
C. R. Pankey, Mrs. J. W. Kirby
and Mrs G. O. Taylor.
Refreshments were served
from a candle-lighted tea table
with a centerpiece of white car
nations. Miss Jane Snedicor,
Mrs. J. W. Kirby and Mrs. G.
O. Taylor assisted the hostess.
Committee Discusses
Proposed Programs For
County Extension Units
Gold Hill Several women
met at the home of Mrs. Edward
Knapp Thursday afternoon to
discuss programs to be submit
ted to the county program plan
ning committee for home ex
tension units of Jackson county.
Chairman of the local unit for
program planning. Mrs. Arthur
Straus, presided at the meeting.
Other members of the unit pres
ent were Mesdames George Tu
lare, Ferd Jones, Daniel Stew
art, the hostess and chairman.
Six-minute discussions were
held on each topic suggested.
One topic was "What task in the
home do you dislike to do?" and
dishwashing seemed to be the
outstanding task. Various topics
discussed were storage, repairs,
cleaning, kitchen repairs, psy
chology, child behavior, other
family relations.
Sewing, dressmaking, cook
ing, budgets, simple repairs,
care of home equipment, arts
and crafts, were topics suggest
ed to place before the central
committee.
The purpose of home exten
sion work is to help make bet
ter rural and suburban homes
and this purpose is accomplished
through the monthly meetings
of the units. The programs are
planned by the units in the
county, and not by the state ex
tension service.
Following the meeting re
freshments were served by the
hostess and Mrs. Straus.
DINNER PLANS SET
Plans are well advanced for
the anniinl Lincoln club ban
quet. to be held at the Jackson
hotel February 13, it was re
ported today by committees in
charge of the event. Speaker will
be Sen. George W. Malone. of
Nevada. The annual dinner is a
highlight of the year for the re
publican county Lincoln club.
6er SAOffpefr&
Wonderful Barqai
push a imiE-nr vimis a ldtI
Fiti into measuring cup or small bowl.,
whips even small amounts)
you use oMiy ge hmoI
Whips cream. ..beats eggs..
French dressings, gravies, hot cocoa,
milkshakes, fruit juices, mayonnaise,
babies' formulas.
Nickel-plated Heel red and bearers.
Cleans In a rinte.
Bright
Red
f j
Af
ZEj& ACTUAL SZ
.17
Mfm r
with the ward "Snowdrift'
. from strip you unwind
Vv with key
S?rs
SEI All THAT SNOWDRIFT DOES FOR YOU. You get
richer, lighter, mouter cakes with new Snowdrift
-In Jut 3 minutes mixing time. New quick,
method calces call for an emulsoTiztd shorten
ing. And Snowdrift l emulsnrliod. What's mora
-Snowdrift mixet quick for tastier biscuits.
Snowdrift cuU In quick for flaky pastry. And
Snowdrift Met quick for tastier fried foods.
PURE VEBETABLE SHORTENINS MADE BY THE WESSON Oil PEOPLE
NOWDKirr, p. o. 1st, Niw Ya,k 46, N. Y.
Please sen me a Wonder Whlpper. I enclose Sit In coin
and the word "Snowdrift" dipped from metal band that
unwinds with Uie key.
Name .
Street ..
Cr Zone . Stale
OSr atalr.i Arll 30. ItJO. Oft llltt H u. S. ate MimilvM.
Plan Potluck Supper
At Elk-Trail School
Trail A potluck supper has
been planned for Friday, Feb
ruary 3 at tne tiK-xran scnooi,
at 6 p.m. The supper will be
followed by a "rumpus party"
and everyone in the community
is invited to attend. Those In
charee sav "come with your old
clothes on and have some fun."
CALENDAR
Thursday
7:30 D.m. Royal Neighbors
of America, Knights of Pythias
hail, worth urape street.
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, UESs
Jacksonville Mason ic hall.
8 pm.. Neighbors of Wood
craft of Phoenix, home of Mrs.
Dorothy Loffer, Houston road.
8 p.m. Phoenix PTA, at The
Shack.
Friday
10:30 a.m. Butte Falls Exten
sion unit; home of Mrs. Clay
Conley.
WEATHEH
Ey Unlled Press
Northern California Consid
erable high cloudiness today, to
night and Friday. Slightly high
er temperatures. Variable wind
815 mph off coast, mostly east
to southeast.
TO OPPOSE ANGELL
Portland, Ore., Feb. 2 (U.R)
Donald C. Walker, 32. Portland
attorney, announced today he
will oppose Rep. Homer D. An
gell, (R., Ore.), for the republican
nomination in congress.
Grand Rapids, Mich. OI.R) A
cherry picker mailed 25 cents to
Fruit Grower Stanley Wisnicw
skl to pay for the cherries he
had eaten while picking last
summer.
You hear a fanfare of praise whenever Hills Bros. Coffee
is served. It's a blend of the world's choicest coffees
, . , and "Controlled Roasting," an exclusive Hills Bros,
process, roasts the blend a little at a time-continuously
for uniform perfection. It's vacuum-packed for freshness.
Timtmiikl Rh- U. 1 fit Off. CovrrirM IHO-Wlh em. CoM. I"
Ever ywhtrs . . . People An tiylnj . . ,
'Everybody Likes Hilt Bros. Csffes."
: Regular Grind
Drip and Glass-Maker Grind
TWO GRINDS:
THE 1950 CROSm GWSS YW
mw space more smeg
ALL AT THE 'COiWENIENCE LEVEL!
NEW WORKSAVER
SHELVADOR
GIVES UP TO 23
MORE SPACE IN THE
SAME SIZE CABINET
EASY TO REACH"
EASY TO USE
NO STOOPffi0 CEA TO
WE FLOOR.
Yes, the new Shelvador gives you
new space more apace all where
it's easiest to reach! Gives you
convenience you get in no other
refrigerator . . . extra space to store
constantly needed foods . . .
extra space to keep Utile things
where thoy won't "get lost."
LA
That's because those new, sturdy,
snow-white plastic shelves are
parf of the door, recessed in it
take no space at alt from inside the
cabinet! Instead they actually
add nearly 2 cubic feet of extra
capacity! That famous Shelvador
door is extra heavily insulated, too.
And its special heavy-duty
binges make it sag-proof.
jSr t . ....... ; .i-i lIj wjL i
.J
1:
Another special feature is the new
Crosley "ButterSafe"! It's a
separate insulated compartment
with separate automatic control,
where a full pound of butter can
be kept at the right consistency for
smooth, easy spreading. And it lifts
out for quick-as-a-wink cleaning!
The Giant New Double Freezer
...mora frotan food spoco and
rwK tho convenience
Here at last, is a freezer compart
ment that does far more than just
hold a few pounds of frown food
and make a few trays of ice cubes!
It holds up to seienty pounds! Big
full-width frozen food locker
has a freezer shelf that is
maintained at sub-zero for
quick-freezing. Below there's
a separate compartment wii'
its own door where you store
ice cubes and day-to-day
supplies of frozen foods.
The Great New Dry-Cold
Compartment
Here is the Krtro roomy "living
room" of your Crosley where
foods axe kept just right. New
temperature and humidity
control takes care of seasonal
changes in weather . . . chrome
shel . es fit flush with cabinet
. . . big meatholder . . . two
"crispers". . . and finally the
handy unique. Crosley pull-out
"rearranging shelf."
All That New Extra Space
Fully Refrigerated tool
You'H praise the convenient new
space-adding level of the lowest shelft
Not so high that valuable space is
wasted not so low you have to stoop
or strain. And you'll love this
Shelvador's eye-catching lines
handsome trigger-action door handle
. . . gleaming Dulux enamel exterior . : ;
sparkling, acid-resisting, easier-to-clean
interior. The electrosaver unit
operates even more quietly, and
economically than before. And it's
backed by a five-year warrantyl
klrtirCnT. TAB It Pit Of.
OtaStfy
LjdS, If
Better ProHudi for Bapphr Living
twmoot (tUMttiAron . . . f aim aw mc
F It t nitS . . . UfCTttC RANGES . . . ELECTRIC
ITCMETJ...nn. CAkiWETS.. .SINKS . ELECTRIC
DISPOSERS . . . EirCTItC NATER MATERS . . .
RADIOS . . RADIO RtfO'tOWAna . . TELV1SI0
nnd of court they're eleetriet
See the beautiful 2950 Shelvador Refrigerators at your nearest Crosley dealer
ACME HARDWARE CO.
3 W. olh St., Medford, Ore.
BELLVIEW LUMBER CO.
Aihljnd, Oregon
JOHN CUPP FURNITURE CO.
lit t Pine Sm., Central Point, Ore.
CRAIN & MOHR HARDWARE
225 fait 6th St., Medford, Ore.
ROGUE SERVICE & SUPPLY
Slh & Front Sts., Medford, Orr
CHASE RADIO REPAIR
Phoenis, Oregon
MANCHEL'S
112-114 N. ith St.,
Grant Pan, Oregon