TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Choral Club
Concert
Set Tonight
Ashland Women's Choral
club of Southern Oregon will
present its first concert tonight
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of
Southern Oregon college. Or
ganized last fall and directed by
Miss Helen Robinson, assistant
professor of music at Southern
Oregon college, the chorus is
made up of more than 20 women
from the college and nearby
towns.
Tonight's program of choral
numbers will be augmented by
piano solos, vocal solos and by
instrumental and vocal groups
Numbers by the club will open
and close the program. Miss
Judv Hall. Jacksonville, will
nlav "Impromptu" by Reinhold,
a niano number, and a vocal
auartet composed of Mrs. Rich
ard Joy. Mrs. Collins Hassell,
Mrs. Scott Berge and Mrs. Merle
Atkinson will sing "Blue Shad
ows on the Trail," Daniel.
Mrs. William G. Reed, Med-
ford, soprano, will sing the aria
"Pace, Pace, Mio Dio" from Ver
di's "La Forza del Destino."
The instrumental trio is com
posed of Dennis Hanna, violinist,
Glenn Matthews, oboist and Miss
Robinson, pianist. The three will
nlav a Mozart composition, "Sin-
fonia Concertante."
Miss Robinson will accompany
Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Dennis Han
nan is the chorus accompanist.
Sopranos in the choral group
ara Mrs. Berge, Mrs. Hassell,
Mrs. Joy, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Lyman
Pruitt, Miss Janice Robinson and
Mrs. William O. Yates Jr. Mezzo
sopranos are Mrs. Atkinson, Miss
Frances Barta.'Miss Nancy Bun
dock, Mrs. Bernard Krug, Miss
Sandra Qualman, Mrs. Carroll
Smith and Miss Melba Snow.
Sineine alto are Miss Inez
Bowerman, Mrs. Clyde Gwalt
ne, Mrs. Elwell Hokes, Mrs.
William G. Robinson, Mrs.
George Robinson, Mrs. Sheridan
Scott and Mrs. Phillip Windsor.
-:. : '
Mot en Ptfprika
Eight million pounds of pap
rika are used every year to add
flavor and color to our food.
Consumption-wise, this means
we rate only pepper, mustard
and cinnamon above it.
ALL NEW
BILLFOLD SIZE AD
For Your Convenience
' "ucKrCiVErFsE numbers'
! NEW NUMBERS
8GI
4B5
8A9
( Dashes Indicett Missing Digits)
lf You Own An Auto With Your License
; "Starting with These 3 Digits. You May
Have $10.00 In Groceries FREE!
.MEATS
FRESH HALIBUT
Sliced
Swift Premium
FRANKS
Fresh
GROUND BEEF
USDA Choice
BONELESS
GROCERIES
5 - SORRY WE RAN OUT LAST WEEK
ORANGE JUICE
M.C.P. Frozen 6-oz. .
FRENCH FRIES
Hi-Wast Frown
SPINACH
Hi-West Frozen
MIX-VEGETABLES
Hi-Wast Frozen
PEAS I CARROTS
Hi-West Froian
CORN
Hi-West Frozen
PEAS
Hi-West Frozen
PRODUCE
TOMATOES
Large Fancy
ARTICHOKES
large
ORANGES
Valencia
CUCUMBERS
Long Green
Ad Prices Good Friday and Saturday
: EASTSIDE MARKET
608 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-6805
MAIL TRIBUNE
nxcnedy
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The ' Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 o m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is ft
vm of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 r rn the
day before publication
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Bethel 56, 'interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters,
Shady Cove, VFW hall.
7:30 p.m. Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, Roxy
Ann grange hall. ..
7:30 p.m. Unity Center of
Medford, room 203, Holly Thea
tre bldg.
8 p.m. Eastern Star chapter
Adarel, Jacksonville Masonic
temple. ,
8 p.m. Roxy Ann court.
Order of Amaranth, Medford
Masonic temple.
Friday:
11 a.m. Unity Center of
Medford, room 203, Holly Thea
tre bldg.
1 p.m. Jolly Stitcher club,
home of Mrs. Hans Rammin, 831
West 12th st. -
Weddings Now Big Business;
Cost Running Into Billions
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (IP) Happy is the
bride the sun shines on . . . and
happy are the retailers catering
to her needs.
The bridal business has become
big business and manufacturers
hear a cash register - jingle
throughout the wedding march.
The research department of
Retailing Daily estimated that
spending for the bride averages
$4,500,000,000 a year. This sum
covers everything from a bridal
gowp to the pots and pans for the
new house or apartment. It in
cludes the engagement and wed
ding rings, ifts to and from
the couple, the reception, even
the honeymoon.
Retailers look happily to the
future . too they . estimate that
marriages will increase to 2,500,-
5CI---
47'
47 V
.Mb. pkg.
89
3-lb. pkg.
POT ROAST J W lb.
10'
Can
10Sk,
lO'rti
10 Pk,
10 Pk,
TOSH
10' ,
. 19',b
10'..
39'
ea.
lb.
Bag
Thursday, Mar 16. 1957
To Hold Concert
In Ashland Sunday
Ashland The Southern Ore
gon College ensemble will pre
sent a concert Sunday, May 19
in Churchill hall auditorium at
3 p.m., featuring Madelon Pe
troff as guest artist.
Mrs. Petroff is a graduate of
the. University of Oregon, Jul
liard School of Music in New
York City, and Lewis and Clark
college, Portland. At the Univer
sity of Oregon she studied un
der Professor George Hopkins,
and on completion of her college
education she studied under Pro
fessor Freunlich at the Julliard
Scliool of Music. In June of 1955
she completed her master's work
at Lewis and Clark.
Mrs. Petroff's performance
Sunday will feature a sonata by
Er.iest Bloch, under whom she
studied at one time. Mrs. Petroff
now resides in Klamath Falls
with her husband and two small
sons. '
The program Sunday will ter
minate the SOC Ensemble's per
formances for the the year. The
trio is composed of Donald
Quick, violin; Eunice Welman,
piano; and Sheila Adler, flute.
Klamath Falls. The program will
include classical, popular, and
sold selections. There is no
charge and the public is invited.
000 yearly by 1975. Last year,
the U.S. Census Bureau said, the
total was 1,569,000.
June Weddings Popular
June was the peak month, fol
lowed closely by August and
September.
Retailing Daily did not try to
estimate how the total spending
is doled out. But other organiza
tions have.
"We figure each bride means
about $3,000 in sales," said Mrs.
Dorothy Cavanaugh, who as head
of the bridal department at
Macy's each year helps outfit
10,000 brides. "But only a small
part of that is on the gown alone
. . . she spends from $150 to
$250 on it." .
Mrs. Cavanaugh also noted
two other trends. "Brides are
younger, on the average, each
year," she said. "And the formal
wedding is making a comeback.
Modern Bride magazine re
cently hired a research organiza
tion to make a comprehensive
study of bridal spending and
came up with these findings:
Trousseau Runs S243 .
By the end of eight' weeks of
marriage, the newly-weds are
responsible for the concentrated
purchase of $3,224 in merchan
dise and services from honey
moon to home furnishings.
The cost of trousseau runs
about $243; cost of the wedding
dress alone averages $96; cost
of bridesmaids' gowns, each $32.
The study showed the bride
groom spends an average of
S399 for the engagement ring;
$97 is spent on the wedding ring.
The magazine estimated cost
of the wedding ceremony and re
ception at $575. Cost of the
honeymoon averaged" $361,'; or
27 per cent more than the couple
had expected to shell out.
Its study also showed today's
bride holds a job and plans to
continue working after the wed
ding. .
Home Economics
Association Plans
Meeting in Salem
Salem Members of the Ore
gon Home Economics association
will gather for a statewide con
ference in Salem, May 17 and
18, with "Capital-eyes on Home
Economics" as the theme.
In the two-day session, atten
tion will be focused on current
legislative action, new develop
ments in home economics, men
tal health, and improvement of
communication skills. The meet
ing is expected to draw
home economists from business,
homemaking classrooms, exten
sion, research, communications,
institutional management and
administrative positions.
Highlights will include talks
by Mark Hatfield, secretary of
state, and Dr. John G. Watkins,
clinical psychologist at the Vet
eran's hospital, Portland, and an
nouncement of the 1957 "home
economist of achievement." Ef-
' fects o current legislative action
I on the home will be. reported
i by Secretary Hatfield at the first
! general session Friday evening.
I Saturday morning, Berton Bal
j lard, newspaperman, editor, and
j staff member at University . of
California, will conduct a com-
munications workshop. ' Election
of officers of the colleg clubs
sections and state - association
also will be held. ..-.'. -, '' ' '
'
Miss Shirley Lynch
Named to Office
Portland Miss Shirley Lynch,
Medford, has been appointed ac
tivities' commissioner for 1957
58 by the newly-elected execu
tive council of the Lewis and
Clark college student body. In
this position she will serve on
the student council and coordi
nate all student activities.
A junior biology major, she
is a member of Delta Phi Gam
ma sorority and president" of
Inter-dorm council. She is the
daughter of Mrs. John Yynch
of 139 Kenwood avenue.
Summer Favorite
SIZES I
-18 . V
Smart and slim ; the ideal
dress for hot-weather days! This
casual favorite is' a cinch to sew
with our PRINTED Pattern. No
waist seams just cinch it to fit
with a belt! Note the cool open
collar; neat, ; slimming pocket
trim! ....
Printed Pattern 9296: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16
requires 3V4 yards 35 -inch
fabric.
Printed directions on each pat
tern par. Easier, faster accurate.
Send FIFTY 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.
Recording Artist -":
To Call for Dance
Merry Mixers Square Dance
club at Klamath Falls has book
ed Frank Lane, well known call
er, for a dance Tuesday, May 21,
according to an announcement
from' the club;AU square danc
ers . are invited to attend, and
dancing Will begin at 8 p.m. in
South Sixth Community hall.
Mr. Lane, recording artist for
Black Mountain records, travels
throughout the United States
calling for dances.
FOR GRAPUATION v
a
0C?C?
a
I Y WL ifr&Yt Shock Proof
y'-- P 0UT Anti-Magnetie
' ?V "25s Tfl luminous Dial
h -wjeA Balance Staff and -
( 'v - B VI Hairspring Guaran- "
Push Button Era
Takes Work Out
Of Housework
Dayton, Ohio (U.R) Home,
sweet home of the future gets
dreamier- each time a new pre
diction comes out. :
Now, one appliance manufac
turing company has a forecast
for the 1976 home, which just
about takes the work out of
housework.
The home, as seen by Herman
F. Lehman, head of the com
pany, will feature the following:
A desk with push button equip
ment so the home-maker on
Monday morning can designate
the menu for the week's meals,
specify the number of servings
for each meal and the time the
first course should appear.
A "vending machine" which
will heat and automatically
serve specially - packaged fresh
and frozen foods at the appointed
hour; when away from home,
the housewife will be able to
change the menu or meal time
by telephone.
An air-cushion bed which,
with the wave of a hand, 'inflates
as it comes from the wall, bring
ing with it a fresh disposable,
silk-textured paper sheet;
A radiant heating panel sus
pended above the bed, to make j
blankets unnecessary even on i
the coolest night;
An overhead television mon
itor, to let parents keep an eye
cn the children in the next room.
A television-telephone to make
it possible for the homemaker t j
see th groceries as she orders
them or to see and talk to her
husband as he reads the evening
newspaper on his way home in
his radar-guided motorcar;
A special closet-like device
which dry cleans Junior's dirty
play clothes, while Junior him
self is being washed in a mildly
detergent "fog shower," followed
by a spray of atomized oils and
warm air blasts for drying.
A dishwasher employing in
audible sound waves to clean,
rinse, dry and sterilize dishes.
and a range that cooks without
getting hot.
-
Military Order
Host for Party
Members of the Military Or
der of the Cooties feted Roguette
circle, Military Order of Lady
Bugs, at a party May 12. The
event .followed business meetings
"held "by both groups.
The circle elected delegates
and alternates to the royal hunt
to be held June 29 at Pendleton,
Ore. Mrs. Ivan Lusk and Mrs.
Ben Allison are delegates; Mrs,
B. B. Ramsey and Mrs. Ralph
Pittock, .alternates. .
- 4 "
Sandwich Idea
Peanut ' butter " and canned
cranberry sauce are excellent
go-togethers for lunch box sand
wiches. Spread between slices of
buttered raisin bread for a really
tasty treat.
FOR FATHER'S BAY
7
SAVE 12.55
17-JEWEL
WRIST WATCHES
REG. 37.50
95
Each
NO MONEY DOWN
50c A WEEK
Waterproof
122 E. M.ii. Phone SP 3-5348
STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Tailored canvas for sportswear is
the choice of Helen Landon, 1957
Maid of Cotton. Her outfit by White
Stag features a saddle-stitched. "Son
wester" jacket in Wellington Sears
torqnotse canvas, teamed with white
canvas deck pants and hat. Duffle
closings and wooden buttons em
phasize costume's casual air.
Chbs Give Process
For Drying Flowers
New York (IP) The Feder-
ated Garden Clubs of New York
State recommends new method j
for prolonging the life of flow
ers. , ' ''
The organization Said it is pos:
sible,. through a special and easy
drying process to keep a bouquet
a couple of years. - t x
Here's how the process works:
Pick flowers at their peak of i
perfection . to retain .form and;
color. Then fill a large, shallow,
box with powdered borax. Strip
off leaves. Wire each flower by
gently pushing the wire into the
flower head and through the
stem. Then sprinkle each flower
lightly with the borax and place
head down in borax in the box.
Cover completely and leave in
a cool, dry place from two to
four days, depending on fullness
and texture of the blossoms. .
Then remove and put in vases
without water.
uriea iiowers aiso mav ne used i
1 T1 m.. ... gnil hat ilaiMtinnc 1
These flowers are 'washable,
too. Remove dust by, fipraytng
gently with water and'Jet idrain.
in sackg of
1
TREE
You get one or more free pieces of Oneida's
luxurious new "Sequoia" Stajnless inside each '
specially-marked sack. Then,, for as little as I
75, you can complete a 5-piece place setting.
Get as many settings as you want, simply by
using Drifted Snow Flour. Complete details
on the back of each specially-marked sack. .
EXCLUSIVE PATTERN-made only for Sperry.
MODERN DESIGN - by Oneida - Community.
MIRROR FINISH never needs polishing.
FINE QUALITY-resists stains, rust, tarnish. -OPEN
STOCK-made in U.S., always available.
No limit to quantity. Start your collection now!
l Mills
. .
Architect Says
School Design
Affects Youth
New York U.R) One lead
ing architect says a properly de
signed school can reduce juven
ile delinquency.
Lawrence Perkins of Chicago
believes the architectural de
sign of a building, both inside
and out, has such powerful ef
fect on children that it can cut
vandalism and truancy.
Perkins, who has designed
more than 300 elementary and
high schools, said that it is easy
for children to push and shove
in a hallway with dim lights,
few windows, and dark depress
ing paint. The atmosphere fos
ters haste, carelessness, tension
and even fighting.
But, he added, sunny stair
ways and halls make students
more relaxed, friendlier. Per
kins, author of a new book call
ed "Work Place for Learning,"
uses glass walls, plenty of light
and' interesting views in - his
classroom designs.
Last year, a panel of archi
tects voted his Crow Island
school, in Winnetka, 111., the
most significant educational
structure built in the last cen
tury. - ;..
Perkins' newest project also is
significant. It will be a public
school in Harlem, the first' in
j any large city to provide the
view windows ana open-air ae-
.sign of rural and suburban
schools. .. v
The Harlem school will-: be.
built mostly of glass. mrz.
Perkins said that instead: of
"asking for trouble" with' such
construction, he believes the
school will be a source of pride
to students and community....:..'.
If you are a camera fan," you
can gain a world of experience
by reading the advice of experts
in photography books at Med
ford Public library.
Fishermen Campers & Hikers
U.S. GOVERNMENT TOPOGRAPHIC
MA PS
SOUTHERN OREGON, NORTHERN CALIF.
Only
35'
Only,
SfainlesQ ig now packed
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR !
T- -J vr O I LCI dtK
West Side Club
Elects Officers
Mrs. Francis Cheney is the
newly elected president of West
Side Mothers' club. She replaces
Ms. P. G. Humphreys. Serving
with Mrs. Cheney will be Mrs.
John Gates, vice-president; Mrs.
Charles Shinn, secretary; Mrs.
Kenneth Phillips, treasurer.
Other retiring officers are
Mrs. B. D. Blackstone, vice-president;
Mrs. Emmett Bullard, sec
retary and Mrs. Houston Pitts,
treasurer.
The new officers were elected
at the final meeting of the year,
held at the home of Mrs. Emmett
Bullard on Niedermeyer lane.
A chorus of 12 students from
West Side school sang under the
direction of Justin Dyrud.
Mrs. Bullard reviewed the
year's activities. One of the chief
projects was coa.pletion of a cen
tral library for the school, which
was greatly needed, according to
the report.
. It was .-reported that the r
cent: annual hobby show at the
school was highly successful.
Lime Salad , . ff
- Cooked lima beans make won
derful hearty salads. Combine
with crisp chopped celery, diced'
Cheddar cheese, sliced green on
ion and green pepper strips.
Dress with well-seasoned mayon
naise and perhaps garnish with
radishes. -
Charcoaled Steaks - '
Fqf a real charcoal flavor and
look ' next .time r you do your
steaks in ihe oven broiler, brush
bothV-T'sides'.' . .thoroughly with
kitchen bouquet. Season as us
ual. . ...
SHAG RUGS
Washed & Dyed
ElG Y LAUNDROMAT
PHONE SP 3-3273
Swem's
0