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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1956)
o o C o O O o e P O CO O i.'cOU oou 0o c3 o o o o O O ou o3 c-l o CD o O O o c o c ... ... .... u, m i O . r- J- 1 1 c v t y j f -V . . g c, f j;-, fo ol ! .. .,t 1.1' trf;kH i c- i n mmm o f , ' I ' J i 4' zp (U 3 f ' ' ' I ' ' ; ", ? , ,'fiKT'r '1 o J ', ' ,t I '. ",''. U M irl's" 4 O oo o Mrs. Vaiter W. Smnh butions Mrs. Arxhur Books into an old- fashion! gown during a style show which Beta Upsilon chapter, tfita Siotma Phi, gave at a recent meeting of the chapter. The old gowns belong to Mrs. Scott Davis. Modeling of old and new cloth ing was for a program on the history of dress. Dinner 'Given for Sorority; Clothing Topic of Meeting Mrs. M. N. Hogan and Mrs. Scott Davis were hostesses for a Cfcrjstraas party which henored members of Beta Upsilon chapter, BetaSfgma Phi. It was held at the home of Mrs. Hogan, Siskiyou court, Eleceitiber 18. The home was gaily decorated with greenery aivl colored candles. The dining table centerpiece was of reel carnations and vari Sited holly. Christmas hymns provided & O background music while.dining. Mr Gerald von Ting was raiman of the party which fol clowed" dinner. Cards were qO plard,wirh priies going to Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Mrs. Wayne WriEht. Mrs. Jackie McCrary, Mrs. Richard KrolI.'Mrs. Hogan,- Mrs. Dafis, Jlrs. Larry Horton. Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Roy Sein :i,d Mrs? Carl Christenscn. Co The iariz.es awarded were glit tered holiday candles and novel tisii decorated bv Mrs. William O Memljrs exchanced gifts and secret sisters for0 the past year were antmunced. O Coraiurtd jvith the Christmas party w a service project di rectc y Mrs. Jack C-rtion, as frtted 8y Mrs. Robert Sciiroder. O embers contributed food for a Christmas dinner ior aa under G privileced family of eight. Members a 1 so addressed Christmas crds for patients at the Jacisou County Fajm home. At meeng ot the chapter. Tleld earlier in the month at the O horr of Mrs. Knn'ii 309 Lyn wood avtaiue, a program on "The History of Dress" and "The Art of Dressing" was given by Mrs. Arthur Brooks and Mrs. Walter W. Smith. Old fashioned clothing from the 18th century and clothing of today was modeled. Mrs. Vinson Vaughan and Mrs. Edward R. Chamberlin of Town and Country provided the modern clothing. Modeling were Mrs. Howard Blew, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Canon. Mrs. Carl J. Chris tenson, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Don Adams, Mrs. Knoll and Mrs. Smith. Guests were Mrs. Maynard Paup,. Mrs. Nick DeWitt. Mrs. Carlton Bismark, Mrs. Lyman Bobinson, Mrs. Jack H. Adams, Mrs. Carl Bennett, Mrs. William Towncs, Mrs. Thomas C. Tycer, Mrs. R. Stevens, Mrs. J. S. Win slow, Mrs. Chamberlin, Mrs. Ted McLean, Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs. Mike Morris, Mrs. Martin Her rin, Mrs. Jerry Morton and Mrs. Merton LeRoy. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Knoll. Next meeting of the sorority will be held January 8 at the home of Mrs. Christenson, 212 South Beach street. O oc O O O O 0 1 t5 ft ff t v $w!ttet WmMtj TV $9.95 up SET OF FOUR O designed for all your casual entertaining. Fashlonabla brass legs. Smart for snacks. Lap high to fit over knees. Beautiful Chippendale trays are stain resistant. Thres O patterns to choose from. Legs of one table serves as rack. INDIVIDUAL QUAKER SERVING TABLE $3.45 o o mm 0 J O o LOWEST PRICES 7 FOR HIGHEST QUALITY u SPECIALISTS IN HOMCWARESI Parking Free Delivery U.S. Tour Planned by Orchestra New York The Czech Phil harmonic of Prague is announced for its first American tour in the spring of 1958, in accord ance with arrangements which have been completed through an exchange of views confirmed by cable between Andre Mertens, vice president of Columbia Art ists Management, and Dr. Vilem Pospisil, official representative of the Czech Philharmonic of Prague. The Czech Philharmonic will be under the direction of Karel Ancerl, its permanent con ductor since 1948. Informal advices from U. S. State Department make it clear that the State Department has taken a sympathetic and favor able view of this project. The sixty-year-old, 100-mem-ber orchestra will be the first to come to the United States from behind the "Iron Curtain," and will be heard in a 35-city tour. This is the sixth orchestra that Columbia has brought over to the United States; the others are the Danish National orchestra, the Concertgebouw of Amster dam, the Royal Philharmonic of London, the London Philhar monia and the Berlin Philhar monic, twice. The orchestra will play the works of Czech com posers, as well as those of the standard repertory. The Czech Philharmonic of Prague is ranked with Europe's top orchestras. Their most re cent visit to England in October of 1956 was a resounding suc cess. In recent seasons such emin ent conductors as Charles Munch, Leonard Bernstein, Erich Kleiber, Carlo Maria Giu lini, Sir Adrian Boult, Paul Klet zki, Ernest Ansermet, Arthur Honegger, Roger Desormiere and Andre Cluytens have led the or chestra. Soloists have included such luminaries as Yehudi Menu hin, David Oistrakh, Emil Gilels, Pierre Fournier, Moura Lym pany, Nicole Henriot, Eugene List and Carroll Glenn. The conductor, Karel Ancerl, is the third of an eminent trio who have directed this organi zation. From 1941 to 1948 the distinguished Czech conductor Rafael Kubelik conducted the orchestra. He succeeded Vaclav Talich, who had been the or chestra's leader for twenty-five years. It was Talich who had built the Philharmonic into an organization of international sig nificance. Ancerl, a conductor of the modern school, is a pro duct of Czechoslovakia's finest music academies. Under his baton, a long array of Czech and foreign works have been intro duced, both to Czechoslovakian audiences and to the public throughout Europe. Lighted Centerpieces Pretty for Christmas Whether you create your own table centerpiece of Christmas greens or buy one from your florist, try lighting it with a string of Christmas tree lights for a completely new effect. General Electric holiday light ing specialists believe the follow ing suggestions may be helpful. First, start with a string of C - indoor multiple - type Christmas lights. Be sure to check the wiring carefully. Then, use a shallow baking pan for a container, and drill a hole in one end to allow you to bring the wiring through so that it may be attached to an extension cord and connected to the nearest elec trical wall outlet. Line the pan with asbestos to protect your table top, arrange the lights inside and cover the top of the pan with a "lid" of chicken wire. Pull the lights up through the openings in the wire and fill with an arrangement of Christmas greens, white pine cones and beaded ornamental sprays. For a most pleasing effect, keep white and yellow bulbs nestled underneath the greens, and the red, blue and green bulbs peek ing through the top. Wrap your wiring cords with light-colored electrical tape to make them less conspicuous against white table cloths. Star of Jh Feast New York iU.R) The Christ mas mince pie takes on a festive touch when decorated with a star in the crust. Cut the star shape in the center of the top crust before baking. Then, serve the pie with tiny red candles stuck into the crust around the edge. Place holly leaves around the candles and bring lighted to the table. Britla for Baking New York vU.R! When mak ing refrigerator or rolled cook ies for the holidays, sprinkle them with crushed peanut brittle while they're still hot from the oven. The brittle melts slightly for a delightful, crunchy topping. Sales - Rentals folding VHEEL CHAIRS Open Sundjyi nd Holiday 10 a.m. to 9 a.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. t 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. MAIN PHONf 3-5345 I Block East of Hawthorne Park Congress Plans Health Program Chicago (U.R) The National Congress of Parents and Teach ers is putting into effect an important new health program calling for periodic health super vision of children from birth through high school. The ne-v program, PTA offi cials said, places special empha sis on the first six years of a child's life and regular appraisal during the school period. Delegates to the 1956 conven tion of the National Congress in San Francisco adopted the health program last May. Action was taken by the PTA Congress after consultation with leaders from 20 national health organ izations. Dr. Henry F. Helmholz, chair man of the PTA Committee on Health, said the new program was an extension of the annual Summer Round-Up conducted for the past 21 years by the PTA. During this time, almost 4.000, 000 children about to enter school for the first time have had physical examinations and the indicated remedial care un der the Summer Round-Up pro gram. The role of the PTA in the new health program will be to make surveys of existing local health supervision of children, "3i: i'f'5"-r-5e?? -: i 1. Sunday, December 23, 1S56 MEDFOBD (OREGON) Mft.IL TlUBtir-tJrrEN thread to fasten them to the cros sbars. For the cookies use 2V4 cups sifted enriched flour, teaspoon salt, teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon ground cloves, Hi teaspoons cin namon, i teaspoon nutmeg, ' i cup shortening. i cup sugar, i cup unsulphured molasses and 1 egg. Mix flour, "salt, soda, baking powder, and spices. Blend short ening, sugar, and molasses. Add Making fudge? Top the creamy chocolate squares with toasted , sesame seeds, and leave off the chopped nuU. egg; mix well. Stir In flour mix ture. Chill at least Hi hours. On floured surface, roll out ' dough 18"- thick. Cut with floured cookie cutter or make., own cardboard pattern. Bake orj cookie sheet in 975 degree F. ; oven 8 to 10 minutes. When cpol, I decorate. Makes 1 to Hi doze, j depending on size of cookie. C (J Far Restyling Let ut pit your fit) ctkf Mew Lo 0 & CLEANING QLAJ0N6 Frances' Furi o ;foreajy-TrajaDalIaire 1100Crater Lak&oAvf. Te&phpne Remain 2-65 o o Of all Christmas cookies, gin gerbread is a universal favorite. If the cookies are made from this recipe, the dough may be rolled thin so it can be put in amusing shapes, the cookies may even be used as decoration for a modern Christmas tree like the one shown here. Use a needle and to cooperate with Interested agencies to develop a program of periodic health appraisal most suitable to the community and the devolepment of healthy per sonalities in children. Make it a Merry Christmas . . e Give o PICTURES FIGURINES LAMPS ACCESSORIES Modrn -oTraitional Contemporary o FURNITURE o o a See Our Christmas Wncfes IB H7 ! M home Itttmtshimjs Just Past the Big Y Easy Terms Open Wednesday Evegirfs NOW AT YOUR FAVORITE GftOCER . . . DELICIOUS ROLLS BROWN N' SERVE Just pop in your oven and bake to your liking O FRENCH TRIPLETS OTWIN ROLLS O ROMAN MEAL ROLLS Ready I l n II dKea nous Just a few minutes heating will give you piping hot rolls O POTATO ROLLS O DINNER ROLLS OPAKERHOUSE ROLLS DO NT FORGET! FLUHRER'S - - tr n n a n BREAD & BUNS For Left-Over Sandwiches Stuffin Bread PLAIN or SPICElX ' o Sliced for Your Convenience RECIPE With Each Loaf O O If It's FLUHRER'S It's The BEST! o o o o o o 0 ?3 o o . 0
