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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. April 10, 19S7
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GINA BACHAUER
Program Numbers
Announced For
Bachauer Concert
The noted Greek pianist, Gina
Bachauer, will play numbers by
Bach, Scarlatti, Chopin and Mo
ussorgsky when she appears in
concert here Thursday, April 11;
for Jackson County Civic Music
association. Mme. Bachauer will
play at Medford High school aud
itorium, with the concert to be
gin at 8 p.m. '
The progarm will open with
Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in
D minor." Three sonatas by Scar
latti will follow, and the pianist
will then play "Sonata in B
miior" by Chopin.
Following intermission Mme.
Bachauer will play the colorful
Moussorgsky composition "P i c
tures at an Exhibition," inspired
by an exhibition of drawings by
the architect, Victor Hartmann,
done in memory of a mutual
friend. The composition opens
with an introductory movement
entitled "Promenade" and con
tinues through several additional
movements which such intrigu
ing titles as "The Gnome," "The
Old Castle," "Children Quarrel
ling at Play," "Ballet of Chicks
as They Leave Their Shells," etc.
Student Winner
In National Quiz
John Laden Jr., student at St.
Mary's High school, Medford,
has been named one of the win
ners in the annual political quiz
sponsored by Quill and Scroll,
international honor society for
high school journalists.
Young Laden was one of the
honorable mention winners,
these students scoring at least 80
per cent on the extensive ex
. amination. National winners
scored 92 Vz per cent, and special
honors went to a small group of
students scoring between 95 and
100 per cent.
The quiz was made out by the
American Institute of Public
Opinion, which manages the Gal
lup poll. In some schools all sen
iors took the test, in others it
was given to social science stu
dents and in others only journal
ism classes took the test.
The questions missed the most
were those dealing with figures
or statistics, according to the an
nouncement article. In the true
false section, the statements mis
sed most often were: "One of
President Eisenhower's favorite
vacation retreats is the Augusta
National Golf club in Maine" and
"The six major Arab states of
the Middle East are Egypt, Saudi
Arabia, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon
and India."
The student is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Laden, 2104 East
Jackson boulevard.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
4 m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pan. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
7 p.m. Women's auxiliary to
Jackson county Medical society,
home of Dr. and Mrs. Earl L.
Lawson, 301 Windsor ave.
8 p.m. Jacksonville PTA, at
Jacksonville school, music room.
Thursday:
10:30 a.m. Eagle Point Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
John Ousterhout.
10:30 a.m. Howard Home
Extension unit, Harmony hall,
Friends church.
12 noon Jackson county
Public Health association, Jack
son hotel.
12:30 p.m. Social club,
Adarel ctaapte r, OES, home of
Mrs. Earl Brewold, 2668 Jack
sonville highway, Medford.
12:30 pjn. Sojourner's, Py
thian hall.
1:30 p.m. Phoenix Thursday
club, home of Mrs. Matthew
Barkley, 516 North Bartlett ave.
2 p.m. Women's Christian
Temperance union, Salvation
Army annex, 236 North Bartlett
St.
Rope Necklaces
Tops for Spring;
Mauve Popular
By MARY PRIME
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) The fashion
spotlight for jewelry will be on
the ropes this spring.
Rope beads are the top style,
brought back by the Chanel in
fluence in fashion. Necklaces
are a must for the plain or low
buttoned necklines of shirts and
blouses and the wide necklines
of spring suits.
Women can find ropes for any
occasion or taste; colored or
frosted beads, pearls, crystals,
even rhinestones. And ropes may
be worn simple in the fullest
length, double, triple, knotted,
or pinned to one side.
Ropes range from 20 to 30
inches to 60 inches. Probably
the longest is a strand shown in
Paris. It measures two yards.
Most popular colors for spring
are mauve, coral, red turquoise
and yellow. Beads will be co
ordinated with fabrics. Muted
pastels and the mauve tones are
especially good for carrying out
the one-color look.
Shapes range from round to
peanut and mushroom.
With Gold
One designer, Nettie Rosen
stein, said she feels that women
are getting tired of plain pearls.
So she has designed beads that
have the same effect, the lumin
ous, go-with-anything quality.
The beads come in two main
colors, pink blended with grey,
and beige blended with grey.
Mrs. Rosenstein also includes
fresh water iris pearls in her
collection. She uses pearls with
gold for daytime, and pearls with
white gold and rhinestones for
evening.
Another jewelry firm (Trifari)
features what it calls "chiffon
jewels" misty stones to go with
chiffon dresses. Trifaria also re
commends colored beads with
some prints, all cashmeres and
both bright and pastel chiffons.
Large, dramatic jewelry also
is popular. Giant pins may be
worn alone or clasping beads.
For example big cabochon pins
in topaz, emerald, ruby or tur
quoise worn with pearls, or col
orful beads with a pin of match
ing or blending stones. And bar
pins are making a come-back.
So-called "conversation piece
pins" also will be seen this
spring. Some examples a flow
er cart with moving wheels, a
champagne glass with pearl bub
bles, and a jade butterfly with
rhinestone and gold wings that
flutter.
Annual Frolic
Set For Friday
Jackson school will hold the
annual April Frolic Friday,
April 12, at 7 p.m. at the school.
This is the only fund-raising
event of the school year, and
everyone is invited to attend.
Planned are a "spook house,"
fishponds, dart throw, bean bag
throw and other games. Candy
and plants will be on sale in
booths, a cake walk will be held,
and a "country store" will be
in operation.
Mrs. E. O. Grimes is chairman
of the carnival, and Mrs Alfred
Mercer is president of Jackson
Parent-Teacher associat ion,
which sponsors the carnival in
cooperation with the school.
Y Knot Square Dancers
Thursday at YMCA
The Y Knot Twirlers Square
Dance club will dance starting
at 8 o'clock Thursday night in
the social room at the Medford
YMCA. Doug Fosbury will call.
Ken Hood, president of the
club, has invited all square dan
cers to the dance. Potluck re
freshments will be served.
New Rotary District Governor
To Attend Lucerne Convention
For Sun or City
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Sparta Bldg.
Medford
12-20
printed Pattern
Perfect style for that c-o-o-1
summer cotton and sew-easy,
with our new PRINTED PAT
TERN! . Bodice is cut low and
curved for flattery; cover-up bol
ero has a jaunty stand-up collar
and cuffs.
Printed Pattern 9091: Misses'
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
dress, 434 yards 35-inch fabric;
bolero lVs yards contrast.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, faster, accur
ate. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
William M. Caldwell, elected
governor of District 154, Rotary,
International, at Eugene on
March 20, will leave later this
month for Lucerne, Switzerland,
where he will attend the world
wide Rotary convention. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Cald
well and will sail from New
York May 9 on the USS Constitu
tion. With years of service in Ro
tary, ten years of which have
been devoted to serving as sec
retary of the -Medford club, Mr.
Caldwell was elected district
governor of the Oregon and
southern Washington area last
month. He succeeded Ambrose
Brownell of Milwaukie, Ore.
Prior to coming to this city he
was president of the Redlands,
Calif., Rotary club.
Before leaving for the con
vention in Switzerland, Mr.
Caldwell will attend a Rotary
assembly for district governors
at Lake Placid, New York. Rep
resentatives from 99 nations will
participate in this pre-conven-tion
session. Rotary, Interna
tional today has 9,288 clubs with
a total membership of 439,000,
and is headed by Gian Paolo
Lang of Livorno, Italy. Head
quarters for the world-wide or
ganization is located at Evans
ton, 111.
Following the convention at
Lucerne, May 17 to 23, the Cald
wells will tour Switzerland, Ger
many, France, Holland, Denmark'
and England before returning to
the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ford
McCormick and Dr. and Mrs.
S. Ralph Dippel will also attend
the meetings in Switzerland.
Hundreds
Attend
PTA Session
Pendleton r-U.R) Some 900
delegates gathered in Pendleton
Tuesday for the opening of the
annual convention of Oregon
Congress of Parent and Teach-
ers. !
Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead of Eu
gene, regional vice president of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, addressed the
opening session. She emphasized
the importance of the three
hearts of a child's world which
she said are the home, the school
and the community.
The convention continues
through Thursday.
Election of officers was sched
uled for Wednesday, with a Med
ford woman, Mrs. Leigh Gusti
son, the only nominee for the
office of first vice-president. Mrs.
Gustison is the retiring vice
president of Region V. Mrs. Rus
sell Case, Portland, is nominated
for president of the Congress.
Mrs. J. W. Staggs, Milton-Free-water,
is the retiring president
and Mrs. Blaine Isom, Pendleton,
is general convention chairman.
S
BSKS
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wmmmm
Wniiam M. Caldwell
Officer and Wife
Visitors in City
Lt. and Mrs. Stephen P. Mey
ers are 'in Medford to visit the
officer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Meyers, 181 Black Oak
drive. They arrived here from
Roswell, N.M., where Lieutenant
Meyers is stationed at Walker
Air Force base, and will be in
the city about two weeks.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Meyers
were married last spring in Kan
sas, and this is - Mrs. Meyers'
first trip to the west coast.
Purple Cow
A special milk drink is the
Purple Cow. Use 1 pint vanilla
ice cream, 1 6-ounce can frozen
grape juice and 2 cups milk.
Combine all ingredients and
blend well.
i
Tips on all aspects of sewing,
from- choosing the fabric to the
final pressing of the garment is
given in sewing manuals at the
Medford library.
Club Announces Surpri
A surprise speaker from Port
land will be the feature of the
next meeting of Jackson County
Republican Women's club on
Monday, April 15, at Mon Desir,
Central Point. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
The speaker, whose identity
is not being disclosed, is ac-
auainted in this aroa ann hie
subject will be of interest to the 1
urnman rt TnAlrM- t I
se Speaker
Mrs. Wayne Stine, president of
the club, urges all members to
bring a guest to the meeting.
To Meet
Valley view Extension unit
will meet at the clubhouse Fri
day, April 12, at 10:30 a.m. Mes
dames Christian and Critten will
lead the project, "Window Treat
ment for the Home."
Easter Special
PERMANENTS
OASIS
BEAUTY SHOP
EagU Point Phona VAIUy 6-3939
Ruth Shama, Mgr. and Operator
BROADLOOM
Have you seen
Luxury Bonded
Broadloom at 'A
the Luxury Pricel
RIPPLETEX and Ripphtweed
"The EasiesMo-Clean CARPET in the World!"
Example:
Wall - to Wall
COMPLETE
on heavy pad . .
12'xl5' ROOM -
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NOTHING
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No payments 'til May 15th!
Call 2-5168 for Estimates and Samples
NO OBLIGATION!
II
CHOCOLATE
Jackson county delegates at
tending the convention include
Mrs. Margaret Alley; Mrs. Ruth
Smith and Mrs. LeeRoy Draper,
Elk-Trail; Mrs. Chester Fitch,
Jackson county PTA council;
Mrs. Alice Taylor, Gold Hill;
Mrs. Charles L. Ghelardi,' Cen
tral Pont; Mrs. J. H. Hicks and
Mrs. William Seibert, Roosevelt i
school; Mrs. Kathryn L. Kil-'
bourn, Crater High school; Mrs. ,
John Schroeder, Jackson school; j
Mrs. Ray Adler, Medford PTA
council delegate; Mrs. Hanna
Dalton, Butte Falls; Mrs. C. E. ;
Chisum and Mrs. Vesta John- i
stone, Howard school; Mrs. Walt-
er Stroup, Lone Pine; Mrs. Herb-
ert Lewis, Ashland; Mrs. C. M. ;
Keene Jr., Mrs. W: B. Smith, !
and Mrs. J. D. Lubbers, Phoenix; !
Mrs Yvonne Pugh, Rogue River;
Mrs. J. C. Kaylor, Ashland; Mrs.
D. W. Coltrane and Mrs. Ken
neth Blair, Washington school;
Mrs. Neil Stockbrand . and Mrs.
D. H. Dorman, Talent; Mrs. Don
ahue, Medford PTA council;
Mrs. C. G. Harris, Ashland; Mrs
Clarence Hedgepeth, Prospect;
and Mrs. Dorothy L. Lust on,
Mrs. Owen Kunkel, and. Mrs.
John Benson, Medford.
Easter Eggs
4 different cream centers. Coconut, Butter, Fruit
and Nut, Cherry. Made by Schrafft.
5eadI0e EACH
CHILDREN'S
MATS
A large assortment
styles and colors for the
little Miss to wear on
Easter Sunday.
of ft
Ji hA
I. A'
$1198
EACH U
EASTER
BAKED FOOD
SALE!
FRIDAY, APRIL 12
9 AJI. to 3 P.M.
Sacred Heart Hospital
Also
Fancy Work Easter Cards
Sponsored by Providence Guild
POOR RELATION: "NOW THAT
VICTOR HAS REASONABLE
PRICES I'M FINALLY GOING TO
GET SOMETHING DONE TO MY
HAIR."
CRATERIAN'S
m.
We Give and Redeem
OK Mkt. Silver Dollar Stamps
41 S. Central Ph. 2-4830
Egg Dyes
Complete kit with solid and multi-colored
dyes. Egg dipper, magic crayon and comic
transfers.
29c
if
EASTER
SUCKERS
Chocolate covered Rabbit and Chicken
suckers with bright Easter decorations. Tha
kiddies love these.
EACH
15"
COMPLETE
LADIES' NYLON
15 denier Nylon tricot with mesh strip.
Colors white, pink, maize, nile, coral and
aqua. Sizes 5-6-7.
A BIG VALUE
CHILDREN'S
ANKLETS
Fruit-of-the - Loom unconditionally guaran
teed. Sizes 6 to ZVi. Whit and pastel col
ors with fancy cuffs.
4 pair W
3
for$!00
LADIES' NYLON
SLIPS
4 gore, 40 denier Nylon Tricot with shadow
panel front. Sizes 32 to 40 in white only.
$5198
EACH II
Easter Grass
A must for making Easter Baskets.
2,2-oz. Bag . 15
5-oz. Bag ...25
USE OUR LAY A WAY PLAN
Buy new at these low prices and pay laterl A small
deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready to
pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about itl
Round baskets, square baskets, oblong baskets. A size and
shape for every need.
5o 59'
EACH
STORE HOURS: Daily -9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
LISTEN TO
THE WOOLWORTH HOUR
Every Sunday 1 to 2 P.M. - STATION KYJC .
(? w mMM o oo & (Q)
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON
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