TWO. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
.Friday, May 30, 19S2
Society and Clubs
First Piano Recital
Set for Saturday
At Churchill Hall
Ashland The first student pi
ano recital ever held at South
ern Oregon college will be pre
sented at 8:15 Saturday evening
when advanced pupils of Helene
M. Robinson, assistant proffessor
of music appear in Churchill
hall auditorium.
Piano solos will be presented
by Miss Ruth Weekes and Miss
Joanne Sousa, Ashland; Miss
Katherlne Rice, Medford, and
Miss Colleen Tiegs, Talent.
Duo-piano selections will be
offered by Misses Patricia Pow
ell, Ashland and Martha Spatz,
Medford; Miss Weekes and Miss
Marilee Mason, Ashland; Miss
Rice and Miss Kay Davis, Grants
Pass; Miss Robinson and Miss
- Dorothy Suksdorf, Talent; and
Miss Tiegs and Miss Sousa.
A wide selection of well
known numbers will be pre
sented, according to Miss Rob
inson. The program climaxes a
year of piano study by the ad
vanced students and will be a
feature of the weekend com
mencement activity .
Variety will be aaded to the
musicale by the appearance of
the vocal mixed octet and the
woodwind quintet. Members of
the vocal group are Miss Doro
thea Coe, Pat Powell and Lloyd
Bunnell, Ashland; Misses Fay
Peugh and Jannet Russell, Kla
math Falls; James Baker, Med
ford; Paul Adams, Grants Pass;
George Kekuna, Hilo, Hawaii.
- Musicians playing with the
woodwind quintet are Miss Le
, nore Brown, Maurice Bailey and
Misa Juanlta Lincoln, Ashland
and Miss Joyce Lee Hoagland
and George Adler, Klamath
Falls.'
Miss Robinson Is completing
her second year of teaching at
Southern Oregon after having
. come to Ashland from Arizona
State college where she taught
for five years. She studied pi
ano at the University of Oregon
and Northwestern university.
Valley Residents
Plan Holiday Trips;
Tournament Here
Many valley residents, taking
advantage of the Memorial week
end holiday and good weather,
have planned trips to resorts or
recreation spots, Others are en
tertaining visitors from out-of
town. '
Among those remaining in
Medford for the week-end will
be members of Medford Rifle
club since the clubs annual
spring outdoor rifle tournament
is planned for Saturday and bun-
day at the Four Corners range.
This will be an NRA tournament,
with entries from as far north as
Portland and from northern Cali
fornia cities.
Frank Rush Is president of the
club.
I fllNOfff
CP
CENTRAL
REX ALL
DRUG
Main and Cantral
Among visitors in the city Is
Mrs. H. F. Gunnerud of Reserve,
La., who is a guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Padgham, 2707 Spring
brook road.
Mrs. Gunnerud will leave Sun
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Darell Huson and
three daughters are spending the
week-end at their summer home
at Lake o' Woods. This will be
the Huson's first trip to the lake
since last fall, Other cabin own
ers at the lake have reported
that there Is still considerable
snow In the area, and many trees
down because of winter storms.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Connell,
Jacksonville highway, and Mrs.
W. Van Rheen, North Riverside
avenue, left today for Lakevlew
where they will visit until Sun
day with Mrs. Connell'i son and
family, the Melvin G. Andersons.
For Memorial day Mr. and
Mrs. Randall Gifford, 2216 RVihl
way, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gif
ford, 419 South Oakdale avenue,
will visit relatives In Adln, Mo
doc county, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop, Gold
LIU, will leave Saturday for
Brookings, Ore., where they will
attend the annual Azalea fes
tival. Mrs. Bishop returned this
week from a three-week trip to
Los Angeles where she visited
relatives and was met there by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Dorrls, Clovis, N. M. She made
the trip south by train and re
turned by plane by the coast.
Scores Announced
For Duplicate Club
Medford Duplicate Bridge club
held the weekly session Tuesday
night at the Medford hotel, play
Ing the Mitchell movement.
North-south winners were Mrs.
G. R. Owens and B. L. Sander
son. 104V4, first; Mrs. Al Gil-
housen and Mrs. Frank Baker,
94V4, second; Mrs. Dolph Phlpps
and Mrs. George Codding, 87V4,
third.
Winners for the east-west play
ing position were Mrs. Josephine
Clark and Mrs. Mamie Hendryx,
Portland, 95 points, first; Mrs.
Herbert Seltz and Mrs. B. B.
Hughes, 91H, second; Jack Barr
and Harry'Tanzer, 89V4, third.
Parliamentary Form
Subject of Meeting
For Speakers' Club
A skit on "Parliamentary Pro
cedurcs" was given at the meet
ing of Toastmistress club held
Monday night at Girls Commu
nity club. Mrs. Verne Thorpe,
president, conducted the meet
ing.
For the skit Miss Jeanette
Thatcher attempted to conduct a
meeting in good Toastmistress
manner and Mrs. Frank Runtz,
Mrs. George E. Mclntyre and
Mrs. L. E.. Wilson played the
part of uncooperative members.
Ms. C. A. Thatcher spoke on
"A Tribute To My Father;" Mrs.
Ben Anderson on "Power of
Positive Decision" and Miss Anna
Strecd on "I know the Bible was
Divinely Inspired."
An educational talk was given
by Mrs. Bernice Kunzman on
public speaking as presented to
junior high students.
Mrs. Wallace E. HasKins, topic
mistress "had members and
guests speak on United Nations
topics.
Mrs. Earl Moore was time
keeper and Mrs. Lloyd N. Par
sons, speech critic.
Mrs. Thorpe appointed Mrs.
Runtz, Mrs. Kunzman and Mrs.
Thatcher to the nominating com
mittee. They will report at the
next meeting.
Guests present were Mrs. Le
land A. Mentzer, Mrs. George
Carter, Miss Helen Riedel, Miss
Elizabeth Callahan and Mrs. Ray
Arthur.
Job's Daughters
Name New Officers
Central Point Election of of
fleers was held at the last meet
ing of Central Point bethel of
Job's Daughters. Elected to of
fice were Miss Marion Smith,
aueen: Miss Carlene von Bus-
kirk, senior princess; Miss Donna
Lavln, junior princess; Miss
Linda Obenchaln, guide and Miss
Belva Chew, marshal.
June 12 has been set as the
date for installation of officers,
Members planning to attend
the Installation of officers at
Grants Pass Saturday, May 31,
are asked to be at the Masonic
hall In Central Point at 8 p.m
Transportation will be furnished.
College Student
Guest in Medford
Walter Johnson, San Francisco,
is a houseguest at the Herb Grey
home. 42 South Barneburg road
He is a roommate of the Grey's
son, Jim, at Whltworth college
Spokane, Wash,, where they
have completed their freshman
year. Mr. Grey drove to Spokane
last week to return the young
men here.
Young Johnson will visit sev
eral days before continuing on
to his home.
Sew-Easy Casual
CALENDAR
Calendar notlcat and naws for
tht iOfUty lection of Tha Mall
tribune moat ba aubmittad In
wrtUni. and dMdltna for tha un
day edition Ii I p.m. rrtday Dead
Una for weekly news li ft p.m. tht
day before publication, and dead
line for the weekly calendar U
lam el tha day for publication
R9294 ;
Feeding the Family
By Zola Vincent
Food Editor
1220
30-41
Quick, make a cool dress one
that stays crisp all day always
look smart and neat whether
you go to work, shopping, dat
ing! Choose a check or plaid and
bind it in contrasting color for
a smart effect. Choice of 3
sleevesl
Pattern R9294: Misses' sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36,
38, 40. 42, Size 16 takes 4VJ
yards 35-Inch; Vi yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Marian
Martin, care of the Medford Mall
Tribune, Pattern Dept., P. O.
Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Gay Work-Birds
Saturday
12:30 p.m. League of Women
Voters. Rogue Valley Country
club.
For You At "LEONS" . . . Two Lovely
Style 42S
Strapless with honing ihirrtd
cantar, dainty frilled trim ,.
White
Style 295
In Rayon Satin
. High uplift with lac a framt,
l'i-lnchband
2:
1
95
NOTE!
Laont keep a full stock of all of tha
Most Popular Styles of Exquisite
Form Brai . . Make Laon'i your bra
haadquartart!
HIE CD MS
21 N. Central
Phone 2-5847
t-ross-stitch work -birds give
such a gay mood to your kitchen!
One-a-day motifs are one-a-day
vmuruiarry mcy re mat easy
Mix and match favorite colors.
Eight-to-inch crosses, other
easy stitches! Pattern 7228:
transfer 7 motifs about 5x7 ',4
incnes.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to the Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chi
cago 80, 111. Print Dlnlnlv NAME
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
Super Strawberry Pie x
Worthy of New Berries
Strawberries from an excel
lent quality crop are coming In
increasingly all along our coast.
In recent years, west coast straw
berries have developed into a
crop of some national importance
for commercial "processing as
well as for home canning, freez
ing and eating "as is". Today
let us enjoy them in this super
pie.
Crust. Thoroughly blend to
gether 20 graham crackers finely
rolled into crumbs (1 23 cups),
'4 cup softened butter or mar
garine and 'A cup sugar. Pour
mixture into 9 inch pie plate;
firmly press Into an even layer
against bottom and sides of
j-late. Bake in moderately hot
oven, 375 degrees, 8 minutes.
Cool.
Filling. Wash and hull 1 quart
fresh strawberries saving for
garnish. Put half the berries into
a saucepan and crush with a
fork or pastry blender. Add 3
tablespoons cornstarch, 1 cup
sugar and juice of 1 lemon. Cook
and stir over moderate heat un
til mixture thickens and be
comes clear. Cool.
Cut remaining berries in
halves and stir gently into cook
ed mixture. Pour into graham
cracker crumb crust; garnish
with whipped cream and whole
berries. Chill.
Two Fin Sauce
For Artichokes
Make the most of artichokes
now. They are easy to prepare
and delicious served as a hot
vegetable or chilled and served
as appetizer or salad. Allow one
per serving unless they are un
usually large in which event
split each in half after cooking
to make two servings.
Personally, we add to the boil
ing salted water, a small peeled
clove of garlic, a thick slice of
lemon and 1 tablespoon olive or
other salad oil for each arti
choke. Serve with melted butter,
lemon butter, mayonnaise or try
one of these good sauces.
Mustard Mayonnaise. Gradu
ally blend 1 teaspoon prepared
mustard and 2 teaspoons fresh
lemon juice into V4 cup mayon
naise. Serve on hot or chilled
artichokes.
Browned Butter Sauce. Heat
V4 cup butter or margarine un
til browned. Stir in 2 tablespoons
fresh lemon juice and dash of
cayenne. Enough for 2 or 3 arti
chokes.
Broiled Salmon Trinidad
There's many a way with pop'
ular west-coast salmon steaks,
but we'll venture the opinion
that this Is one you've not yet
tried. We have It on good au
thority that it is popular In Trini
dad and we know it is popular
with folks to whom we've served
It.
Season two good-sized salmon
steaks with salt, pepper and
olive oil. Broil on each side
about 6 minutes. Skin and split
a banana, spread it with melted
butler, sprinkle with salt and
sugar and bake or pan cook for
3 minutes. Blend 1 tablespoon
of butter, 1 teaspoon of lemon
Juice and W teaspoon of chopped
parsley. Mash banana with this
and add 1 teaspoon Angostura
Bitters. Pour over the broiled
salmon, decorate with tomato
brushed with a little melted but
ter and glaze under broiler.
Serve very hot with any green
vegetable.
Savory Froien Limat
Good Vegetable Change
Frozen limas are among the
most popular of frozen vegeta
bles, simply cooked according
to directions on package and
seasoned with butter, salt and
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 EAST 6TH
Just Off Central "
For Complete
Prescription Service
9 A.M 10 30 PM.
Nicm
Call
2-6253
If No Answer Call
2 8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
Gordon Hudson
Medfotd'i wn Modern
Ph -ey
pepper. However, we're certain
your family will like them
dressed up like this. Has eye
appeal, too.
1 package frozen lima beans
2 itablejpoons butter or mar
garine "
V cup soarsely chopped celery
Vi cup chopped onions
V4 to 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce
Cook lima beans according to
package directions. While beans
are cooking, melt butter or mar
garine in saucepan; add celery
and onions and cook about 2 min
utes. Mix in the tomato sauce;
cover and cook over low heat
for 10 minutes. Drain beans and
combine with tomato mixture.
Makes 3 or 4 servings.
Pork Chop Reminder
Pork chops should always be
braised, never fried or broiled.
Braising means cooking the
Drowned cnops in a covered skil
let. This brings out the rich
flavor of pork and makes the
chops juicy and tender. For a
fine accompaniment, brown and
braise canned peach halves in
the skillet right along with the
pork chops.
May is the month when wett
coasters really revel in green
leafy vegetables; when tender
young chickens are at their boil
ing and frying best; when dairv
products are plentiful and rea
sonable in price. Well, anyway,
buttermilk, cottage cheese and
cheese are good buys and good
values; and butter is a few cents
lower than in recent months. As
far as the fluid milk situation
is concerned, non-fat dry milk
solids can be bought in packages
that make 5 quarts of milk ideal
for cooking purposes at some
what under fifty cents. Many
like It for drinking, too.
. Other May plentiful! for
thrifty shoppers include canned
and frozen orange juice, canned
grapefruit juice, dried prunes
and raisins, peanut butter, salad
oils and cooking fats.
Eggs continue on the economy
list and might well serve as a
thrifty main dish at least once
a week. Now is the time to enjoy
custards, cakes, puddings and
other egg-rich desserts.
- Fish and Shell Fish are in ex
cellent sopply. Try new varie
ties; a suggestion which we make
almost every week. The Fish
eries Institute tells us that fillets
are pronounced fill-ets to rhyme
with skillets.
Pork continues the best meat
buy, both fresh and cured.
Canned peas are a genuine bar
gain. There are five million more
cases (24 cans to a case) avail
able for consumers today than
last year at this time. Nutrition
ally, they're packed with good
things. Taste good, too. Certainly
no vegetable is easier to fix. But
ter, salt and pepper seems to
do it to every one's satisfaction.
Best Vegetable Buys., May is
Phoenix Gransa I
A nnt-luck suDoer preceded
the regular meeting of Phoenix
Grange on May 27. Grange
opened In form with Master
Claude Hutton presiding.
it was mentioned that Phoenix
Hranffp hnH contributed much
service toward the community
center and also during the re
cent May festival. The master
and chairman thanked everyone
participating in the annual event.
Chaplain Velma Johnson was
in charge of Memorial services.
Charley Hockersmith was
elected alternate to State Grange
as Melvin Lattie was unable to
attend.
It was decided to clean up
around the hall on Monday,
June 2, at 7 p.m. As many as
possible are urged to come and
help. '.
HEC chairman announced next
regular Grange serving commit
tee will include Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Glascock, Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Ham.
the month for cabbage, green
onions, radishes, spinach, car
rots, asparagus, cauliflower, cel
ery, lettuce, onions, rhubarb,
turnips, beets. Shop carefully
for cucumbers, eggplant, peas,
peppers, potatoes, squash, to
matoes, artichokes, broccoli and
sweet potatoes which are reason
able to high dependent on
quality.
Best Fruit Bus. Oranges,
grapefruit and local apples with
reasonable prices on avocados,
bananas. Strawberries are in
creasing in supply right along.
ffijffil Roseburg iLJ
I 35
Minutes lms
SIM I. QUICK S'frIB
S" TO THE SCfNIC H
fr will Out-psrftrm
any other car j "
DRIVE A
CHRYSLER
and
leoui
IJU
HAMLIN MOTOR COMPANY
121 North Bartlett Street
Cruihed Granite Sand
USE
LIN I NGER'S
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
M. C. LININGER & SONS
PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897
Alice Brooks Ncedlecraft Brook!
Brimful of new ideas, it's only
Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il
lustrations of patterns of your
favorite ncedlecraft designs, plus
SIX easy-to-do patterns printed
right In the book.
GREYHOUND
and
More Travel Extras
f No fxfro Coif
Yes, biuer value! Mod service to more
plicu Finest busts. Bast drivers. Choose
the travel leader . . . choose Greyhound!
9 Buses Daily to
SALEM
from MEDFORD
Only $5.10 plus tai
Complete Service to AH America
Phone 2-2202
J. A. Tomjitk, Agent 212 N. Bartlett
FINAL DAY of LEONS
Month --ender
And Great 2 fori
SHOE
SALE
Sale absolutely ends Saturday . . . some merchandise has been slashed
in price again for clearance ... So don't miss the savings . . . They are
the best values in town . . . Every single department offers you quality
clothes at the lowest of prices . . . Listed are just a few of the outstand
ing values you'll find when you shop at Leons ... If you don't see what
you want here . . . come in and we'll have it for you ...
"SHOES"
2 Pair for 3.95
2 Pair for 6.95
2 Pair for 8.95
"BLOUSES"
1.59 to
From one of your largest blouse i
stocks in Medford . nationally
Known lines you n recognise . . i tf
loads of styles end colors end J DSj
all spring and summer styles . We WW
"SKIRTS"
Cottons , gabardines of many AO am aftm
many styles . . lots .of colors to OO C LQ
choose from and most all sites , AA
you'll want sevoral when you
ee the low prices ... We WW
"SLIPS"
You'll havt to see these to ap
preciate them . . but you'll find
lovely crepes end nylons plus
fine cotton slips and half slips
Only
1.99 to
2.88
"BRIEFS"
3 tor 99c
2 for 1.00
F e grade rayon
briefs . plain or fancy
. .4 lovely colors .
two different grades . ,
values to 69c . . New
"DRESSES"
Cottons In gay summer colors
. . gabardines . , sheers and JJ QQ ftl
npuni inn nncni . . iwg ery
big groups , , . values 5.95 to
14.95 ... Now
6.99
"COATS" 4.99 to
Final clearance on coats . . full
and short lengths ... not many
left but what values you'll find.
12.99
"Swim Suits"
Nationally known lint of fin.
swim suits , . right when your
thinking of buying one . all
new stock just received ...
6
95
Nylons60ga.2forl.65
Anklets ......3 for 97c
LION
7