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TWO-9UEDFSRD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
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Wednesday. December 3. 1958
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DireeforSpeaks
For PTA Session
Mi Vtt'na Cingcade, director
(gt released0time religious edu
G ciion in g)e public schools, pre
sent a priram for a meeting
ci Washington Parent-Teacher
O association November 30, Miss
Cinjcade, using colored felt pat-
terfii, t(Jrl the Christmas story
as givejji in the Books ol Luke
aad Matthew, and also the "Leg-,
efrd of U;e Clvimcs nf the Christ-
mas$5$ls."
'The Mothersinners, led by Mrs.
Leiiy Qensen, san two num
bers. TJyy were accompanied by
(ilrs. H. Chandler Drew.
Q0 Robert Saneprincipal, spoke
(V, con&grning the PTA could
beewme TXvte aggressive in pro
omotirrgo deflation. The group
vc-k-d a sum toward the expenses
ofgMrs. Donald Bohnert, lobbyist
for'-state legislation.
Scut of Pack -ft con
ducted the opening flag cere
miA atidcMxs. Cameron Slessler
gave the PTA prayer.
Mrs. J. Hartsook, president,
conducted the" meeting. Motliers
O of-,children in the second grade
served ttfresltrnents. Parent
gpom county for attendance was
won ty Mrs. Georgia Davis' sec
cStd grade.
oMrs. Victor Taylor's Girl
O Scoots.1 Troop 130, took care of
children. '
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Elk-Trail PTA
Tp Ho!d Supper;
JTeacher to Speak
Elk-Trail Mrs. Betty "Dunlop.
Ashlandowill speak for a meet
ing f Elk-Trail Parent-Teacher
association Friday, December T.
The evening will start with a
poUurJt supper at ?:31 p.m: fol
lowed by the business, meeting.
Mrs.o Dunlop, assistant pro-.
fesfr of education at Snuthern
(Oregon college, will speak on a
nw topic on the age-old subject,
"Ofir ChiMren."
Mothers of children in the
Ofiffn grade will help with serv
ing, and child care will be pro
vided.
ojEvtryone is invited to attend.
u
TheRal Cross was granted a
congressional charter in, 1905.
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fir". Ju -"
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Fresh pears are in plentiful supply on the market now.
To enjoy the fullest flavor of fresh pears, be sure that they
are fully ripe and well chilled. Allow firm pears to remain at
room temperature, in their wraps, until they yield to gentle
pressure. Pears-to be cooked may be slightly firmer than for
out-of-hand eating as the cooking . completes the ripening
process.
The Bosc pear- is excellent baked. Baked pears may be
served warm, or chilled. Each of the following recipes is suf
ficient to fill your pears. Select firm, ripe pears; wash and
core, leaving center hollow. Place pears in baking dish and
fill each center with one of the fillings..' Pour one-half cup
sugar syrup over pear. Prepare' syrup by heating one-fourth
cup. sugar with one-fourth cup Tvater until dissolved. Place
pears in 375 degree oven, bake for 45 to 55 minutes or until
" pears are tender. .
-' Fillings: For mincemeat filling use one-half, cup mince
meat and one-fourth cup of chopped pear from hollowed
centers. For cranberry nut, combine one-half cup chopped
cranberries with 2 tablespoons sugar and 2 tablespoons chop-
. ped nuts. For coconut orange marmalade filling, use one
fourth cup shredded coconut and one-fourth ciip orange mar
malade: Mix together until moistened;
Meeting Announced
For Wenonah Club
Wenonah club will meet
Thursday, December 8, at the
home of Mrs. R. Singler, Rose
avenue.-at 10:3(1 a.m. A potluck
luncheon will be served '.at noon,
and a business meeting wiH fol
low. Members are reminded to
take 'table service.-
New York OJ.R) One appli
ance manufacturer has intro
duced .a dishwasher that elimi
nates another step in this daily
chore. No more scraping of the
dishes, says the manufacturer.
The dishwasher is designed to
handle all food soil after the
plate has been cleared of large
or hard food wastes, such, as
bones, corn cobs, etc.
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coo 3p,f ' IS V,-
Main and Birtlett Streets.
Open Tonite 'Til 9
A Good Selection of Sizes to
Choose From
luxurious Fabrics from Famous
Mills ' " .-
New, Fashion-Fresh Styles
Lowest Pricas Ever for. Coats
of Ihis Quality
' Hurry, hurry, hurry to the coat event
of the season! Here is a terrific selec
tion of better coats all at far, 'far less
tharv you'd expect to pay. Find the
coat you want . : .' find fabrics, colors,
fashions to delight you . . . and find
outstanding savings, too!
Values to 4995
Now Only
$2 goo
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r" g ,, The ONLT bureison s in vtedtord
VOUR CHARGE
ACCOUNT INVITED!
Phone 2-6428
Reviewer
Has Praise
For Artists
Ashland Aurora Under
wood, pianist, and Wayne Angel,
violinist, performed Sunday af
ternoon at Southern Oregon col
lege to a large audience whose
attentiveness and responsiveness
were a tribute to the artistry of
the performers. From the first
note of the Chopin "Etude"
through a well-balanced, varied
program to the final note of the
"Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody"
of Liszt, the performers held the
attention of the audience and
evoked enthusiastic applause.
This was, without doubt, one of
the most satisfying concerts pre
sented in recent years in Ash
land. Mrs. Underwood is a polished
musician who combines mastery
of technique with a scholarly
knowledge of the composer's In
tentions. Her brilliant tonal sha
dings and her skill in bringing
out the melodic line of the mu
sic were outstanding and effec
tive. Her Chopin ballade, a con
trast of tenderness and violence,
was a special favorite of the
audience. Although the scintil
lating Chopin "Waltz," Debussy's
impressionistic "Gardens in the
Ram" and Nin's picturesque
"Andalusian Dance" drew vig
orous applause, the "Hungarian
Rhapsody" brought the most en
thusiastic response.
Wayne Angel, twenty-year old
Klamath Falls prodigy, demon
strated unmistakably why he
won the 1955 national contest of
the Federation of Music clubs
and why he is the youngest first
violinist in the Portland Sym
phony orchestra. His solid res
onant tone and superb left hand
technique were particularly nor
ticeable in the higher registers
of the G string in the difficult
Fagartini "Moses Fantaisie."
The warmth of his interpreta
tion in the Bruch "Concerto" es
tablished his playing in the
hearts of his listeners, and
his performance of "Ukelele
Serenade," a jazz composition
by. Aaron Copland, provided a
striking contrast. The solidity of
his tone- on the first notes of his
concert indicated a high degree
of assurance and poise, which
comes only from much exper
ience in- solo'appearances.
Delta Phi Alpha, honorary mu
sic fraternity, and the student
chapter of Music Educators Na
tional conference, sponsored the
concert and provided a reception
for the artists. This was the first
of a series of programs to raise
funds for an organ and grand
piano for the college. Miss
Helene Robinson is advisor to
the organizations. S.H.M.
1
Job's Daughters
Name New Officers
Central Point Miss Sally
Elden ' was elected honored
queen of Bethel 38, International
Order of Job's Daughters,- for
the next term at a special meet
ing held November 29 at the
Masonic temple. Miss Elden is
the daughteer of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Elden, North Pacific high
way, Central Point.
.Officers elected to serv-e with
Miss Elden are Miss Helen Hood,
senior princess; Miss Kay Ask
with, junior princess; Miss Linda
Warren, guide; Miss Donna Bur
nett, marshal.
Miss Maria Abbott, retiring
queen of the bethel, announced
that practice for initiation will
be held Sunday, December 9 at
2 p.m. Initiation will be held
Thursday, December 13 at 7:30:
this will be Masonic and Eastern
Star night combined with . the
Christmas party.
Misses Ruth Day and Kay
Askwith and Mrs. Day decorated
the chapter room for the meet
ing; refreshments were served
by Misses Sharon Anderson and
Lea Padgett and their mothers.
A . holiday centerpiece with, a
Madonna in candlelight sur
rounded by pine sprays was ar
ranged on the serving table.
Army Bandsman
Leaves for North
Raoul Maddox, now serving
with the United States" Army,
left Seattle by boat last pight
for Fairbanks, Alaska, where he
has been assigned to duty with
an Army band. The young man,
a trombone player, was on duty
at Ft. Ord.in California until
recently.
Mrs. Maddox is remaining in
Medford for the present with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Adams, Greenway circle, and
will join her husband after
Christmas.
Mr. Maddox' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Maddox, left Satur
day morning for southern Cali
fornia and Mexico to spend the
next several months. They have
been in Mexico the past year,
recently coming north for a
brief stay
Fur Restyling
Let us give your fur coat the
New Look
.CLEANING GLAZING
Frances' Furs
Formerly Frances Dallaira
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone Remaint 2-6526
'Jama Doll
0 -aT
7218
He's a doll he's a 'Jama Bag!
Come morning, the children pop
their P.J.'s into the .slit in front.
Bunny snoozes on their beds 'till
night-time. Use up scraps!
Two flat pieces plus round,
stuffed head easy! Pattern
7248: pattern, transfers, direc
tions. ' Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
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 our ALICE BROOKS Needle
craft book 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 won
derful book right away! '
Use Remnants
of oh bV:.
o i b b
vr Pit Ji
1
yjio 2-10
try tn;iinr!
Sew your cherub two new out
fits both from ONE pattern!
Vary the neckline for party time
or lesson-learning the sleeves
according to her whim! Use rem
nantscontrast fabrics and col
ors! She'll adore the high Em
pire effect, the full flare skirt!
Pattern 9315:' Children's Sizes
2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 print dress
takes 2', yards 35-inch fabric.
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
df 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.
About 43 per cent of Ameri'
can stockholders are women.
. . . So You're Going
To Buy A Carpel
By BILL LAURINE
Brinf your kid with you. Wo ha
olenry of Him and comic bosks to
kit them utisfiod whifo yoo make
a vary important- decision about the
most HIGHLY DECORATIVE EFFECT
in your homt.
Drop mo a- card and I will mail you a
FREE Booklet on How to Buy and
Decorate with Carpet.
LAURINE'S
CARPET HOUSE
400 E. MAIN MEDFORD
Moose Announce
Christmas Events
Medford Moose lodge and
Women of the Moose have plan
ned a number of Christmas ev
ents. The traditional children's
Christmas party will be held at
Moose hall Friday, December 14
at 7:30 p.m. :The Friendship
circle Christmas party will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Stevens, 3672 South Pa
cific highway Monday, Decem
ber 10, at 8 p.m.
Women of the Moose will hold
a Christmas party .December 19
during the regular meeting.
Women are to wear headdresses
of Christmas ornaments, and
anyone not- doing so will be
fined. A prize will be given for
the best headdress.
The women met November 30
at 1 p.m. for a session postponed
from November 28 due. to the
weather.
' Mrs. JoTin Keener was in:
stalled assistant guide. Mrs.
Elsie Waldon, sponsored by Mrs.
Peary Austin, Mrs. B. E. Mil
ler, sponsored by Mrs. Dewey
Gearin and Mrs. Charles Carr,
sponsored by Mrs. E.dward Stev
ens, were elected to membership.
If is announced that women
will not be required to wear for
mal gowns to a special meeting
set for December 12. The library
tour, postponed from November
28, will be taken during- this
meeting.
A meeting of the executive
board will be held at the lodge
hall tonight at 8 p.m.
Women's Circle . '
In Central Point
Ejects Officers I
Central Point Mrs. -Lloyd;
McCashen was elected "president i
of Women's Service circle of !
First Presbyterian church of j
Central Point at the November
meeting. Mrs. Delia Tex is the
new vice-president; Mrs. Earl 1
Sands, secretary and Mrs. Eliza-,
beth Faber, treasurer.- j
The women met at the home
of Mrs. McCashen, Scenic ave-
nue, for dessert luncheon served :
from tables decorated with cro-1
cheted story book dolls. Mrs.
Merrill Harsh was co-hostess.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Orvill Hamilton and Mrs. Tex
spoke on the topic for the month'.
installation of officers will
precede a workshop to' "be held
on December 20 at the church.
This will be an all-day session
and members are reminded to
bring sack lunches.
Meeting Planned
For Phoenix PTA
Phoenix Phoenix Parent
Teacher association will .hold 'a
meeting Thursday; December 6j
at 8 p.m. in the grade school j
gymnasium. -
Harry Kannasle will be in
charge of a music program.
Refreshments "will be served,
in the cafeteria after the meet
ing by 'mothers of children in
the third grade.
Child care will be tn the li
brary under the supervision .ot
Mrs. Floyd Jarman. .
Plum DetMrt 0 0
New York (U.PJ Here's an
easy dessert to seve during the
busy hqliday season. Drain a
can of purple plums and let them
soak in any good wine for .an
hour -or so before dinner. Serve
with, a dash of sour cream floatJd
on top, and with a dish of fancy
cookies on the side.
6
fleeting Amounted
Fojr Se$Oig gub
DA V0 "Auxiliary Sewing club
will mget Thursday, December
6.at fl a.m. at the homeSf Mrs.
J? P. . Graham, Vo, Jeanetie
Street. A potluck lncheon will,
be served at noo
oUso Mall Tribune WarS ,
FOR
MQM'AfU) dad
AS advertised i Lmo$
Metier Homes &Gardens,
New Yorhtr and Sumet
i one a
the one and
-DarcaT,
only
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The biggest bargain wictifeti'e luxu?yis the
BarcaLounger. Make it the big (gift for the entire
family this Christmas. Its exclusive "FIAting Coifs;
fort" urges relaxation the miuute von sit,ol?and
lean back. Your boclyjs cradled in ang position from
sitting to full reclining. Just sit dowg, seftle back . . .
relax. Wide variety of decratoc styles and covering
WSIST S THEoKtMINE BARCAlglUSa
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PRICED
FR0M
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USE OUR.XMAS LAYAWAYPL4N
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Medford, Ore.
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iwriotifciiinafoV
it's the Eosy Way fo Buy hf7 '.-fc-.
uui rfiuri mo name i
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