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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1957)
F . -a APPEARING AT FASHION CONGRESS in Moscow, these models are demonstrating latest Iron Curtain styles. From left: Poland, Hungary, East Germany, Bulgaria. All wear silk evening gowns. (International Soundpholo) Coffee Coated Pecans Good Accompaniment New York iUi Coffee-coated pecans help solve the problem of what to serve as a beverage accompaniment at parties. To make, combine 1 cup of sugar, 'i cup of water and I tablespoon of instant coffee in a saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly'until the mix ture comes to a boil. Continue cooking until a drop forms a ball when dropped in cold water. Pour the hot syrup slowly on the contents of 2 cans (1 cup size) pe cans and stir until the nuts Meal Sandwich Whole-m e a 1 sandwiches are quickies for lunch. Cheese is a sandwich favorite that combines with so many foods for interest ing combinations. Try this triple decker open-face. Toast one side of bread. Spread untoasted side with butter. Add a spoonful of baked beans, cover with a slice of Cheddar cheese and top with Bermuda or sweet onion sliced thin. Place the sandwich under the broiler until the cheese melts. are coated evenly. Place on a rack to dry. Firsts Seem To Come Easy for Cow-Belles' New National President Sutherland, Neb. UP Scor ing "firsts" seems to come easy for Mrs. M. E. Trego, Sutherland ranchhwife, new president of the national Cow-Belles. She was the first president of the Nebraska group, organized in 1948. The Club is the woman's aux iliary of tlje Stockgrowers Asso ciation, and assists cattlemen in promoting the beef industry. Primarily, it supplies the house wife wth information on beef cookery. Mrs. Trego will make appear ances on radio, television, at lo cal meetings, state and county fairs, and other affairs. The Cow-Belles are organized in 23 states. She attended the first meet ing of the Cow-Belle organiza tion in Nebraska in 1948, and was chosen jts first president. She was a charter member of the national Cow-Belles in 1952, held vice-presidential posts since 1954, and became the first Ne braskan to hold the national presidency. Her traveling during the year means her husband will be working their 7,000-acre ranch alone. The ranch supports about 700 head of cattle and is in the heart of Nebraska's wheat land, in the southwestern portion of the state. She said her husband is not fond of the idea that she will spend a lot of time away from the ranch, but feels "It's all right for a year." For an Italian dish try Scallops Marinera for a hearty meal. Cook 2 medium onions thinly sliced, and 1 garlic in lA cup olive or salad oil for five minutes; do not brown: remove the garlic Add 1 pound can of tomatoes and 1 8 ounce can of tomato sauce; simmer 1 hour. Add Vi tea spoon basil, h teaspoon oregano, 2 anchovy fillets-diced, 1 teaspoon sugar, and 1 pound sea scallops quartered. Simmer 10 minutes longer. Season io taste with salt and pepper. Serve on hot cooked spaghetti (1 8-ounce package of the thin spaghetti) with grated Parmesan cheese. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Ball erinas in Enviable Position As Artists in Strict Russia TTt MEDFORD Get first pick now! .Use PenneyTs Ea$yPsy Lay-Away at no extra cost! All wool "Lustrasa" plush rayon taffeta with milium lining, folded panel back. Push up sleeves. Colorsi beige, grey, blue. Sizes 8 to 18. 29.95 Removable angora collar on polished black alpaca. Woven wool interlining. 8 to 18. 39.95 All wool luxury plush with fashionable blouson back. Push up sleeves. Beige, red, purple. Rayon satin with milium lining. Sizes 10 to 18. 39.95 First Fall . .just I ; i i :' : . .-r--. . . Penney's shopped over 175 Top Makers to bring you these great new values... designers prize silhouettes in the newest fabrics from top mills! See the results of months of market work today!... See the results of Penney's high standards in expert tailoring, fine construc tion plus the very latest styles and excellent fabrics ! look Into the terrific advantage Penney's Lay-Away gives you (. . . first selection, easy payments, no extra costs . . . and your new coat ready when you want it ! Whether you wear a misses, 'junior or half-size, SHOP PENNEY'S FIRST FALL COAT EVENT... YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO! By COLETTE BLACKMORE United Press Correspondent Moscow OP) To be a Rus sian ballerina is like reaching for the moon, sun and stars and capturing all in one swoop. In the entire Soviet, there is no one whose popularity shines bright ei and whose position is so un- shakeable as that of the danc ing prima donna. From trembling debut to tri umphal acclaim she is worship ped by every Soviet man for her slim grace, and envied by most Soviet women for the same rea son. Hers is the privilege of living in a decent apartment, making exciting acquaintances, travel ing abroad, and being able to obtain and wear chic clothes. But there is another side to her story. The ballerina's lot also is one of long and disci plined study. It begins when she about 10, in an inconspicuous unglamorous classroom per haps in the Moscow Ballet school, less than five minutes walk from the Kremlin. Classic Touch In the old, yellow-wall build ings clustered around a court yard, the purity of Russian class ic ballet is guarded fiercely and its principles transmitted from generation to generation. Here more than 100 girls are striving to be ballerinas. They won't all make the grade. But one of them 18-year-old Katya Maximova has a mighty good chance. Katya, short for Ekaterina (Catherine) is in the eighth and next to last ' year at the ballet school. She is rated the best dancer in her class, and one of the most promising pupils in the school. Kayta is small, delicately built, with a pale oval face, and black hair wrapped in braids at the back of her head. She joined Moscow's only professional bal let school in 1949, with some 25 other girls and boys who were selected from hundreds of ap plicants. Whale Meat Solution To Butchers' Bills La Jolla, Calif. OPl Amer ican housewives could save on their meat budgets if whale meat were made available, says one ot the nation's authorities on the subject. Dr. Raymond M. Gilmore of the Scripps Institution of Ocean ography, said it is "shameful" that whale meat is now used as dog food instead of for human consumption. "I see no reason why whale meat should not be -old as low budget beef," said Gilmore. "It should sell for about 50 cents a pound. Whale meat is red like beef, tender as veal and loaded with protein. It has no waste, no fat no bones or gristle." Gilmore said he frequently has whale steaks three times a day when at a whaling station. Fruit Golden canned cling peach halves, fresh pineapple spears sprinkled with chopped mint leaves, avocado crescents and whole unstemmed strawberries make a colorful fruit arrange ment to serve with cottage cheese balls rolled in chopped walnuts. Dip the drained peaches and sliced avocado into fresh lime or lemon juice for extra flavor and to keep the avocado from darkening. Leftover rolls toasted with a topping of cheese go well with soups and salads. Don't Say "Hello" Say - - - "FILTER-FLO" The chosen children immedi ately were plunged into one of the most strenuous programs in the entire Soviet educational system. For nine years, they spent an average of five to six hours a day learning to dance; while devoting just as many hours to academic subjects such as mathematics, history, and science. In their second year, the chil dren begin to take part in pub lic performances at the Bolshoi, Moscow's famed theater of the dance. Visitors to the ballet school, find its lithesome pupils a start ling contrast to the husicy, well padded girls who stride the streets outside. They conclude that ballerinas must have a spec ial diet in which bread and sour cream pancakes are replaced by meat, eggs and vegetables. But Katya said the usual Sov iet meals are served to ballet students. "I eat a terrific lot," she said. "The only way we keep thin is by dancing all the time." Space Savings Notions Of Americans Reduce Home Furniture Needs Chicago IIP) The American craze for - space-saving devices soon may do away with a lot of furniture. Exhibits at the summer home furnishings market showed that versatile space-saving dividers not only are sweeping the na tion they're sweeping some furniture right out of the home. One of these devices, designed by Henry P. Glass, combines within its trim dimensions an apartment's complete dining needs, plus space for clothes, china and books, and for dis playing decorative accessories. Even the dining table and its four chairs can be filed out of sight in a unit that is only seven feet long, six feet high and 22 inches deep. There are hidden 48-inch tall "clothes files" which pull out on concealed wheels to put a whole wardrobe in view. Made of individual compon ents that fit tightly together, a space solver can be assembled with all the units facing one way along a wall, for use as a room divider, or with a bed, chair, ironing board, stove, or bathtub opening out on ,one side. For a t Wonderful ft Summer! S Make this tfie summer in which you and your family learn to play tht Hammond Organ It's easy, and brings great satis faction and pleasure into your home. Come in and try it! MODEL $1385 Complete with 6 Waeks FREE LESSONS! PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE 111 No. Central Ph. SP 2-5702 Sunday, July 21, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Ironing Board Gets Change in Design After Over 90 Years Chicago OP The ironing board, one of America's oldest household articles, has under gone its first major design change in more than 90 years. Arvin Industries, Inc., which introduced the new style board at the American Furniture Mart's summer show, describes it as having a straight front edge and an arc-shaped back edge. The standard shape is symmet rical, broad at one end and nar row at the other. This pattern has been used since 1867, when the first pat ents for ironing boards were issued. The manufacturers say the new board provides about 28 per cent more surface area and has a maximum width of 18 in ches, as compared with 15 inches as compared with 15 inches for most boards. It's hot outside but you'll always look perky and cool with one of our Easy-to-care for PERMANENTS! (Easy en your purse, too) 38 Students to Serve You Medford Beauty School Phone SP 2-6155 235 East Main 'MEDFORD' DEfflEY'S Come One Come All! Monday Is Bargain Day at Penney's. Read this Ad and you will know what we mean. Hundreds of other reductions not advertised! Come See! BAMBOO SHADES 8 ft. Width, 6 ft. Length Complete with Pulley. D i f I'm... I III uur Desr yuaiiry. rinai vaii: y q CHILDREN'S SHOES 270 pair children's and girls' f summer shoes. MANY STYLES, SIZE AVi CHILDREN, THROUGH SIZES 3 GIRLS! Op CO Women's Cotton Skirts Our entire stock of summer skirts going at one low price. BIG ASSORTMENT! BE THE EARLY BIRD! PP oO MEN'S SUMMER HATS Dress Styles Western Styles, all reduced to one price. STRAWS and STRAW COMBINATIONS! 44 BOYS' SUMMER SHIRTS One large group priced to sell in a hurry. Ideal for school. Sizes 8 to 18. PPc GIRLS' SUMMER SKIRTS Prints or Plains, all Better Quality, r Marked Down to One Low Price. OUR GIRLS' DEPT. IS FULL OF ALL KINDS OF BARGAINS. ppc O Women's Summer Dresses Last call! Entire stock reduced to One Price! LADIES! THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. IT'S KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR! All Women' Summer Shoes Regardless of former price we are throwing them out at One Price. LEATHERS, MESHES, STRAWS 5 to 9 AA to B!
