TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursdar. April 12. 193B
Miss Brist
Plays With
Orchestra
. Misi Audrey Brist, first chair
violinist with the orchestra of
the Philharmonic Society of
Southern Oregon, has been play
ing with symphony orchestras
since her high school days in
West Waterloo High school,
Waterloo, Iowa. Miss Brist will
play with the orchestra when
the group gives the final con
cert of the season Sunday, April
15, at Medford Senior High
school auditorium.
Tickets for the concert are on
sale at the Music Mart and
Purucker Piano house, and will
be on sale at the box office Sun
day beginning at 2 p.m. Concert
time is 3 p.m. and it is pointed
out that Director R. D. Werner
begins his concerts exactly on
time.
Miss Brist received her bache
lor of music degree from the
New England Conservatory of
Music, Boston, Mass., and did
post graduate study as the same
conservatory and at the Univer
sity of Oregon, where she was
granted her master's degree in
1932.
Miss Brist played with the
symphony orchestra of the New
England Conservatory of Music
for four years, with the Harvard
Symphony for a year and with
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology orchestra for two
years. She also played one year
with the Boston Opera orchestra.
The violinist has appeared in
a number of solo and ensemble
programs, was an honor roll stu
dent graduating with distinction
and has won a number of music
jicholarships and awards.
Miss Brist, who has been
orchestra director for Medford
city schools for the past five
years, has also directed the all
tity summer orchestra here. She
ierved as a graduate assistant in
violin and theory at the Univer
sity of Oregon while working
for her master's degree and has
assisted with the all-state high
ichool and the all-northwest
orchestra program.
x 4
1
Mist Audrey Brist
Seniors Invited
To Event Planned
By Mothers7 Club
High school seniors planning
to attend the University of Ore
gon this coming fall and their
parents are especially invited to
attend a program set for Friday,
April 13, in Medford Senior
High school cafeteria.
The program is being spon
sored by the local unit of the
University of Oregon Mothers'
club as a benefit for the scholar
ship fund.
Speaker will be Ray Hawk,
director of student affairs at
the university. He will discuss
sorority and fraternities, other
student activities and campus
life in general.
Entertainment will be provid
ed by Douglas Wasden, Griffin
Creek school student, who will
play sousaphone solos accom
panied by Stephen Whipple. .
It is pointed out that last year
24 freshmen students were aided
by the scholarship fund of the
state mothers' club. At Friday
night's meeting a collection will
be taken for the fund.
Refreshments will be served
without charge.
Master Points
Won by Players
At Camp White
Camp White Bridge players
who took part in the last session
of Camp White Bridge club were
awarded master points for match
play in two sessions.
Two couples tied for first place
in the north-south position' of
Section 1. These were Mrs. Rich
ard Milestone and Mrs. Roy Pru
itt, and Dr. and Mrs. George
Dean, both couples scoring lllVfc
points. Third went to the Jack
Loves with 103V2 points, and
fourth to Mrs. C. E. Kunz and
her partner, T. J. Fuson, for 99
points.
East-west winners in this sec
tion were Mike Dillon and John
Peterson, first, 100 points; the
Don Revermans, second, 93
points: Mrs. William Isaacs and
Berg Marten, tied for third and
fourth with Mrs. Berg Marten
and Mrs. Jack Mitchell.
North-south winners for the
second section were Mrs. Frank
Baker and Bill Hickey, first,
99Vi; William Isaacs and John
Solheim, second. 88V& points;
Mr. and Mrs. George Choate,
third, 85: the B. L. Sandersons,
fourth, 84' points.
East-west winners for this sec
tion were Mrs. Fuson and Ray
Wise, first, 100: Mrs. R. J. Con
roy and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson,
second, 96 Vz; Mrs. Josephine
Clark and Mrs. M. Hendryx,
third, 91: the Howard Boyds,
fourth, 88V2.
Prizes furnished by the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary of Med
ford were awarded to veterans
holding high scores for March.
John Solheim took first, T. Ran
dall, second, and Mr. Dillon,
third.
Mrs. Yvonne Dalen and Mrs.
Isaacs took charge of refreshments.
ommd
Wage
(C A LIE KID) A IK
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Lively Rogues,
OES, Medford Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Reames chapter,
OES, Medford Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Past Noble Grands
club, Olive Rebekah lodge, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. J efferson Parent
Teacher association, at school.
8 p.m. Dental Health meet
ing, Howard school.
8 p.m. Reames chapter, OES,
Medford Masonic temple.
Friday
8 p.m. Roosevelt PTA, audi
torium. 10:30 a.m. Willow Springs
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Ray Vogel.
11 a.m. Medford Truth cen
ter. ''Unity," Room 203, Holly
bldg.
12:30 p.m. St. Eluabeth
guild luncheon, St. Mark's Guild
hall.
1:30 p.m. Past Presidents of
Auxiliary to Eagles, Mrs. John
Bowdish, 4127 Colver rd.
Ballet Troupe
Arrives Today
San Francisco ballet troupe
members are arriving today to
present two performances in the
valley. The first will be today at
8:30 p.m., in Ashland High
school gymnasium. Tickets will
be available at the ticket win
dow there. The other perform
ance will be Friday, April 13 at
8:30 p.m. in Medford at Hedrick
Junior high school.
With the troupe :is their direc
tor. Lew Christensen, also a
well-known choreographer of
American ballet.
The Ashland program includes
"Co.i Amore," "The Tarot," and
"Jinx."
Reservations for the Medford
performance can be made by
telephoning Swem's Book and
Gift shop, Hudson's pharmacy or
Purucker's Piano house.
Prince Rainier, Grace Kelly
Reunited Aboard Royal Yacht
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
Monte Carlo (U.P.) Prince
Rainier III and Grace Kelly, his
Blouse Wardrobe
Mix-match these pretty blouses
with all your summer skirts
make a wardrobe of fashions to
wear every day! Smooth, classic
styles mandarin collar, airy
open neck, little high collar.
Sleeveless or short sleeved!
Pattern 9038: Misses' Sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 upper
version, 1 yards 35-inch; mid
dle version, Vs yards; lower, 2
yards.
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 add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER. ,
Presenting in Person . . .
mi
UCEC
Mercury recording star
at the
MUS
MA1T
111 West Main Street
SATURDAY, April 14-2:30 to 4 p.m
J
wJ
Chuck Is Currently Appearing At The
n nio)
Where he has broken all attendance records! Come out
and take in his fabulous show, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday are his last nights!
Chuck's visit to the MUSIC MART
Will include autographing his most recent releases for you. See and hear him
sing his Newest Sensation "BRIGHT RED CONVERTIBLE."
His Most Famous Recordings Include: "House of Blue Lights," "Count Your Blessings,"
"Idaho Red," "Hawk Eye," "After All," "Rogue River Valley," "Lookout Mountain."
Meet CHUCK MILLER in Person, Saturday, at the MUSIC MART, 2:30 to 4
SEE THE NEW THOMAS ELECTRONIC ORGAN AT THE MUSIC MART
future princess, were reunited to
day aboard his yacht.
The Prince sailed out alone
into the' blue Mediterranean to
welcome the blonde movie
actress to the principality she
will rule with him as "her serene
highness" after their marriage
next week.
Rainier nervously paced the
deck and smoked one cigaret
after another as the trim yacht
Deo Juvente, knifed its way to
the big liner Constitution that
had brought Miss Kelly from the
United States.
Thousands of tourists, news
men' and Monegasques lined the
docks to witness the joyful re
union. Other thousands of Miss
Kelly's future subjects watched
from a natural grandstand the
curving principality which forms
an arc around the harbor.
Prince Beams
The yacht pulled alongside the
luxury liner at 10:10 a.m. and
Miss Kelly and her bridesmaids
walked down the gangplank to
greet the beaming prince. N
He took Grace in his arms and
they hugged each other. .
A few minutes later the Con
stitution, the first ocean liner to
stop in Monaco, pulled up its
gangplank and began to move
away.
All the passengers remaining
on the liner stood at the rail
whistling and cheering wildly.
The Constitution's deep-throated
whistle sounded repeatedly as
the ship moved out of Hercules
Bay and the two lovers headed
toward their future home.
Miss Kelly was Wearing the
clothes she had laid out for the
occasion Wednesday a navy
blue felt sheath dress with a
scoop neck and a princess coat
of navy blue faille lined with
white. With it she wore a wide
brimmed white organdy and
swiss lace hat. t
Wears Dark Blue Suit
' The Prince decided at the last
minute not to wear the uniform
of an admiral as he had plan
ned. He wore instead a dark
blue suit and a light blue shirt
and tie.
Helicopters and a seaplane
circled slowly- overhead with
photographers and radio report
ers broadcasting the event.
Monte Carlo and the other two
cities of the tiny principality of
Monaco were decorated gaily for
Miss Kelly's arrival. Candy
striped sentry boxes stood on
each side of the great gate lead
ing to the palace.
The last flag poles bearing
American and Monacan flags
went up just as the rouple were
reunited in the harbor. '
Bedroom Glamour!
' ''
mmmmm mymmm i
J
THREE pretty spread and cur
tain ensembles give your bed
room new beauty, new glamour!
They're all sew-easy, thrifty!
Pattern 7267 includes com
plete instructions for making 3
different sets of bedspreads and
curtains in any size you might
wish!
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
in the new Alice Brooks Needle
craft book for 1956! Stunning
designs for yourself, for your
home just for you, our readers!
Dozens of other designs to order
all easy, fascinating hand
work! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
right away!
Spoon a little sweet wine such
as cherry, port, muscatel over
slices ot sponge, pound, or
angel food cake to make a
simple spring dessert. Top with
a soft custard or ice cream.
Woman Works Out Method
Of Tube-Feeding for Pilots
By PATRICIA WIGGINS
Washington 0J.R3 The cu
linary whiz who fed 60,000 men
a day for eight weeks on the
Southampton docks before
D-Day now is working on a new
food gimmick for jet pilots.
Mrs. Edythe Robertson, chief
of the Air Force Feeding Ser
vice Section, is advocating a
toothpaste-tube type of feeding
arrangement for the pilots who
fly so high they have to wear
oxygen masks and are too busy
to monkey with food off when
they're low enough to take off
the mask.
Inside the tube now being
tested at Wright Patterson Air
Force Base in Dayton, Ohio
will b? concentrated solid foods:
fit the tube into small aper
ture in the oxygen mask, squeeze
and out comes a full-course meal.
Talking to a reporter at the
Pentagon, attractive Mrs. Rob
ertson, who also was th first
WAC at West Point, said that
tube feeding of solid foods like
the use of tubes now for liquid
pilot diets is only the latest at
tempt to iron out dietary bugs
that have developed in the sup
ersonic aircraft.
She also is responsible for the
pre-cooked dinner, which has
shown up for civilians as TV
dinners, and "bite-sized meals"
for the men who fly Uncle Sam's
airplanes.
Her pre-cooked dinner has
been approved for presidential
air-travel first by President
Harry S. Truman and now
aboard the Columbine for Presi
dent Eisenhower.
The pre-cooked dinner consists
of 90 per cent cooked meat, vege
tables and potatoes on an alum
inum tray that takes 20 min
utes to re-heat. Mrs. , Robertson
helped develop a special B-4
oven suitcase size for cook
ing it in tight plane quarters.
Mrs. Robertson began "cook
ing" for the military in 1942
when she left General Electric's
home economists staff.
She went overseas with the
8th Air Force to help solve food
problems of bomber crews.
Her husband Ftank, who
then, like his wife, was an air
force captain, served as her per
sonal guinea pig during that
period. He would take along
food his wife planned for pilots,
record ir flight any reaction or
cramps, and report back to her.
From that post in Watford,
Eng., she was sent to General
Eisenhower's headquarters at
SHAEr and directed to provide
each of the millions of men
boarding ships for D-Day with
a hot meal before they en
barked.
Farewell Party
Honors Mrs. Lane
Shady Cove A farewell party
honoring Mrs. Ralph Lane was
given the evening of April 7 by
members of St. Martin's guild,
Shady Cove. It was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald
Axtell, Folding Hills ranch.
Attending were the Lanss,
Mrs. Ray Briggs, Mr. and Mrs.
Ricco Bertolio and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Brown and daughter, all Shady
Cove; Mr. and Mrs: Bob Ganohn,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mychelbye, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hume, Mr. and
Mrs. Axtell, Trail, and the Rev.
Robert Greene, Prospect.
A gift was presented to the
honored guest, and refreshment!
were served by the guild.
1213 N.
Riverside
It Costs
No More
. .to have
DRAPERIES
that are color styled and planned for
your own particular decor through
our decorator servicel
Call Lewis Pearson for an appoint
ment to look over our fine selection!
DIAL 2-5972
By the way . . . don't miss the
SPRING FURNITURE SALE
Now in progress at
Swartz Maple Shop
5 95 y .
:.r : t- 1
Three Days Only
Walker's of Hollywood
will personally help you select a. ring from a fabulous collection ... TODAY
. . . FRIDAY ... and SATURDAYI Main Floor
Special Sale
lainrioiflir
y 2.95
A
295
to
Q95
Tax
5.95
COMPARE WITH RINGS RETAIL VALUE 25.00
Fabulous copies of genuine diamond and platinum
cocktail glamour rings by Walkers of Hollywood.
"Glamour on the hand for 1956" with these brilliant, beau
tifully cut hand set Jewels of the Stars. They echo the bril
liance of true gems. Extravagant, fanciful mountings have
been superbly fashioned in STERLING SILVER by expert
craftsmen. Come early! Sjzes limited.
Other ring
to 16.95 (plus tax)
7.7J
WALKER'S HAVE HANDSOME RINGS FOR MEN, TOO!
WRITTEN GUARANTEE