Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1957, Image 2

o
TWO MEDFOHD (OHEGON)
ociely
Farewell Dinner
Held Last Night
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Heathering
Iqi were honored last night at
m dinner given by members of
First Methodist church at the ,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett I
Faber. Central Point. About 75 '
aiiennca. ine iirameringions, i
who have been active members I vijj
of the church during their sev I fVT',
ford, are leaving this week to i
ill nfai i.iiiii, wit. 1
Last night's dinner, served out
of doors, was planned as a sur
prise for the Healhcringtons by
a committee composed of Dr.
and Mrs. Euzene Ray, Dr. and
Mrs. George Roseberry and Mrs.
Jessie Minear working with the
Fabers. The Heatheringtons
were presented a piece of silver
as a farewell gift.
Dr. and Mrs. William J.
Thompson were hosts Friday
evening for a dinner in the
Heatherington's honor. Bridge
followed dinner, which was
erved in the patio. Guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Ray, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard House and the
Heatheringtons.
Visitors Honored
At Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn A. Monroe
were hosts for a dinner last
Wednesday evening which hon
ored visitors in the valley, Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Martin of
Bronxville, N.Y., and Mrs. Sam
MacCorkle, Charleston. W. Va.
The dinner was at their home on
Old Stage road.
Mr. Martin left yesterday to
return east while Mrs. Martin
and small daughter, Katharine,
are remaining for a longer stay
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Clark, 401 road. Mrs.
MacCorkle and her son, John,
whs are guests of Mrs. Mac
Corkle's parents, Mr. and Mr3.
A. S. Cummins, Hillcrest road,
will leave tomorrow.
Eagle Point HEC
To Plan Dinner
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Home Economics club will meet
Wednesday, July 31, at the home
o Mrs. Grant Hubbell, Sunset-on-the-Rogue,
Trail. Final plans
will be made to serve a turkey
dinner at the Eagle Point
Grange hall Sunday, August 4.
The meeting is called for
noon, and will start with a pot
luck picnic.
Couple Away
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rob
erta. Crown avenue, left recent
ly for Cincinnati, Ohio, where
they are guests of Mrs. Roberts'
two brothers and their wives,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Early and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Early.
The Roberts also plan to spend
some time in Carmel and San
Francisco. Calif., before return
ing to Medford.
t.inr and Mm. Richard I
, .Ln iiihta; rnrnmn linn i
their plates of "Senate Salad" by Mrs. .America of 1958 during a
recent luncheon at the Capitol. "Senate Salad" was tossed in the
largest three feet wide and 14 inches deep talad bowl in the
world. Containing the products of eight states, the salad was topped
by garlic-type salad dressing mix.
A new salad. "Senate Salad",
was created and served recently
i at the U.S. Capitol. Senator
! Neuherger was among the 35 Sen
ators, innumerable Congressmen.
Congressional staff members and
press totaling more than 500
who tried the new dish.
It is unusual for a new dish to
be created in the nation's Capi
tol Here's how it happened:
Nine Members of Congress who
come from states that produce
or manufacture ingredients im
portant in salad making decidl
to serve an original salad to their
colleagues on Capitol Hill.
The result was "Senate Salad".
To meet the need of the occasion
it turned out to be the largest of
its kind ever served in the world.
The ingredients of "Senate Sal
ad" were: ten heads of Arizona
land California iceberg and ro
maine lettuce. 20 bunches of West
Vireinia water cress. 14 bunches
;of Texas green onions. 75 pounds
f Maine lobster meat. SO hunches
of California celery. 156 New Jer
sey tomatoes. 78 California avo
cados, one gallon of California
ripe olives, 40 Arizona grape
fruit, two quarts of Michigan
vinegar and 30 envelopes of a
garlic-type salad dressing mix.
To serve the largest salad in
the world, naturally, the largest
salad bowl in the world was
needed. The bowl, hand-turned
and made of solid walnut, was
three feet wide and 14 inches
deep. Heaped, it held 320 main
course seninrs of delirious "Sen
ate Salad." The salad fork and
MAIL THIBUNE
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Hugh Evans, brother of the aclor. Maurice Evans, presides
over a world of magical miniatures in a Lillipul theater. Mr.
Evans and his associate, Frank Bray, is to bring the Lilliput
theater from San Francisco to Ashland for a month's run during
August. This will provide unique daytime entertainment for
Oregon Shakespearean festival patrons. The Lilliput theater
will offer repertory performances of "A Midsummer Night's
Dream." "The Beggar's Opera" and "The Mikado" daily at
10:15 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Performances will begin August 1 on
the opening days of the Shakespearean theater for the 1957
season.
Footlighters' Summer Play
To Open Tomorrow Evening
Medford Footlighters' summer
play, "Mr. Angel," three act
comedy-fantasy by Harry Segall,
will open at the Fairgrounds
theater tomorrow night for a five
night run. Curtain time is 8:30
p.m., according to Frank Buch
ter, director.
Final dress rehearsal for the
13 member cast will be held to
night, and last minute touches
added to the remodeled and re
decorated lounge now completed
under the direction of Mrs. Law
rence Buonocore. Coffee and re
freshments will be served to the
audience during intermission,
following the custom of past
Footlighters presentations.
The large cast in "Mr. Angel"
is almost equally divided be
tween newcomers and old tim
ers in local civic theater. There
is also said to be a wide age
span among the actors, ranging
from nine years to a conjectural
"39," according to Buchter.
On the youthful side is a re
cent high school graduate, Jac
que Colton, daughter of Mr. and
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the -Sunday
edition la 1 pm Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar Is 9
.m of the day of publication and
for week day news ia 5 pjn. the
dav before publication.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. Licensed Practical
Nurses, at Community hospital.
7:30 p.m. Medford branch of
Oregon Beauticians association,
at Holland's Studio of Beauty.
Neuberger of Oregon are handed
spoon each were three feet long
and the cruet for the eifcht quarts
of salad dressing was 18 inches
hieh.
The salad bowl was presented1
by Mrs. America of 1958 (Mrs..
Linwood Findley of Arlington,i
Va.) to Vice President Nixon,
for the Senate Dining Room
and there is a good chance that
"Senate Salad" will take its place
at the Capitol alongside the al
ready famous "Senate Bean
Soup."
"Senate Salad" is worthv of a
place on everyone's table. Of
course, husbands, who are week
end chefs and wives who like to
try new food dishes, need not
buy 75 pounds of lobster to serve
"Senate Salad."
To prepare the dish for a fam
ily of four, take a cup of bite
size pieces of iceburg lettuce, a
cup of bite-size pieces of romaine
lettuce, one half cup of bite-size
pieces of water cress, one and
one half cups of lobster meat,
one cup of diced celery, a quarter
cup of chopped green onions and
stems, two medium tomatoes
cubed, five large ripe olives sliced
and sections from one half of a
grapefruit.
The vinegar and salad oil to
make the dressing should be used
in the proportions required with
one envelope of garlic-type salad
dressing mix.
The ingredients should be
placed in a larre bowl and tossed
lightly. The lobster claws should
ba used to gamif h the iop.
Monday. July 29. 13S7
X i i '.Stun:
Mrs. Sam Colton, who has won
honors in speech and dramatics
in Medford High school and will
enter the University of Washing
ton this fall. Miss Colton, who
got her start with the Footlight
ers via their children's workshop
while she was in the second
grade, expects to major in writ
ing and drama at the university.
She hopes to follow a writing
career.
Tickets for the show are on
sale at Puruckers, Swems, from
members of the cast and at the
box office. Mrs. Max Wimer,
president, urges those who at
tend to arrive in time to pur
chase their tickets and be seated
before the curtain is raised.
Drahn-Webb Rites
Of Interest Here
Of interest here is news of
the recent marriage at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Salem of
Miss Marcia Lauranne Webb,
case worker for the Jackson
County Public Welfare Depart
ment in 1956, and Theodore
Drahn of Philadelphia, field
representative of Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity. The couple
now resides in Philadelphia.
Mr. Drahn and his bride were
classmates at the University of
Oregon, both being members
of the class of 1956. Mrs. Drahn
formerly lived in Salem, and
her husband in Newberg.
Aviation Offers
Many Openings
By MARY PRIME
United Press Correspondent
New York OPi The sky's the
limit for career girls these days.
There's a shortage of women in
aviation.
Most young women think of
becoming airline hostesses, if
they want a job connected with
flying. But actually, there are
many more jobs in the field open
to women from flying planes to
running airports. Women can
become aviation engineers,
flight instructors, airline dis
patchers and administrators.
The woman who probably
knows more about these oppor
tunities than anyone else in the
country is Mrs. Janice Barden,
general manager of the pilot's
Employment agency.
The agency now in its 10th
year is unique. It places at least
1,000 persons each year. Right
now, about 20,000 persons are
on file, in many categories.
Young, attractive Mrs. Bar
den supervises the office of the
Teter'ooro, N.J. airport. Other
offices are in Burbank, Calif.,
and in Europe.
Plenty Of Men
Mrs. Barden calls hers a real
"glamour job." Her office win
dow overlooks the airfield,
where her own plane is "park
ed." She flies all over this coun
try and South America, general
ly keeps up with the latest de
velopments in aviation. And she
and her husband both fly for
recreation.
She advises girls who like
people and travel to look into
aviation. One main attraction
plenty of men. Said Mrs. Barden:
"So many men, that it's a plea
sure to see a woman around the
office.
She said women should plan
flying careers carefully they
take a lot of hard work. Start
with a private license, get a
flight instructor's ticket, then an
instrument flying ticket and
finally a commerical license. You
can help pay your way by giving
flying lessons, she added.
The best field for women
pilots is with large corporations,
she said. Flying also can be a
part time job. Most women pilots
today have families, so they fly
while a baby sitter minds the
children: I
1 :
Aussie, American
Girls Have Same
Ideas on 3 M's
By ROBERT C. MILLER
United Press Correspondent
Sydney IF) Australian girls
have defnite ideas about men,
money and matrimony strangely
similar to the ideas American
girls have about men, money and
matrimony.
Pert secretary Joyce Oliff
typifies the Australian white
collar girls who battle inflation,
struggle with figures their
firms and their own transcribe
the Arabian scribblings into neat
letiers and attend the chores of
Australia's business and indus
try. Australian career girls are
peas-in-the-pod sisters to Amer
icans, except for accent. After
all, Hollywood has regimented
the world's cosmetics, Europe
and America the styles.
More Holidays
Joyce's salary is about $40 a
week, average for a first-class
secretary, but her take-home pay
is only S33 after the Australian
government lops off the income
tax and social security pay
ments. She enjoys more holidays
than American career girls, gets
three weeks vacation and puts in
a 9 to 6 work day.
Nine dollars a week go to her
parents for bed and board, and
the biggest chunk of her salary
goes for clothing. Clothes in
Australia are much more ex
pensive than those advertised in
American and English maga
zines, but of better quality than
British dresses, although of less
variety. Like most Australian
girls, she makes many of her
own.
The two staples in Joyce's diet
are tea and meat. She and her
fellow Australians eat more meat
than Americans. Steaks, roasts
and chops are on the menu daily,
and she often includes steaks
with her breakfast eggs. Coffee
is drunk only when she is being
a polite guest.
Athletics And Travel
Strong muscles rather than a
fat pocketbook are required of
Joyce's dates. Like most Aus
tralian girls, she hasn't much
time for night clubs, but plays
lots of tennis, swims and dances.
Her main ambition is travel,
particularly outside of Australia.
Last year she cruised to New
Zealand with money carefully
banked in a special "travel
fund."
Her preferred dates are men
with a sense of humor. As for
marriage, she is willing to listen
to a proposal, but thinks it
"silly" for a girl to marry just
to get a "meal ticket."
She doesn't know much about
American men, but would wel
come a chance to compare them
with her Australian dates whom
she describes as "diamonds in
the rough."
Glasses Picked
To Match Skin
And Features
New York OPi One spectacle
stylist says there is more to cho
osing glasses than meets the
eye.
Jean Harden, stylist for the
Bausch and Lomb Optical Co.,
advised women to be guided by
their complexions, the size and
shape of face, and hair coloring.
"Most women do not coordin
ate glasses to skin tone," she
said.
An olive-skinned brunette can
wear glasses with, red frames
because the color brightens the
skin, dark hair and eyes, while
brown will flatter the brown
eyed woman who wants to be
conservative.
In general, you'll find tones of
brown, blue, green or gold look
best if your hair is blonae and
your eyes are blue, green, gray
or hazel. If your eyes are brown
and your hair is blonde, the
demi-blonde of brown tones are
good. Black is fine if hair has a
golden glint. ,
Brunettes have a wide choice.
Red. green or gold look dramatic
with dark eyes.
The red-haired woman must be
careful, dark colors are best,
especially cinnamon or ebony.
Some shades of green are flatter
ing.
Mrs. Harden also pointed out
feature faults if you choose
frames carefully. A long, thin
nose will appear shorter with
a deep-set saddle bridge. And a
short nose will look longer with
a high arched key-hole type
bridge.
Thin eyebrows need a two
tone frame to give the illusion
of fullness. Wide-eyed 'girls
should wear frames with a nar
row bridge, less width at the
outer corners and a deepened
lens size.
Create as much width as possi
ble for close-set eyes. Wear a
wide bridge with width at the
outer edges of the frames.
EAST
Dtpot - 148 N. Front - SP 3-1S33
p. 4.1.18 f
Pots and Pans
Take on Colors
In Jersey Show
Atlantic City, N.J. m
There's no such thing anymore
as the pot calling the kettle
black.
The new pots and pans come
in bold color combinations yel
low, turquoise and white, for
example. They're still just as
utilitarian as their duller prede
cessors, but like housewares in
general bring a rainbow of col
ors into the house.
Just about every hue was on
view at the 27th annual show of
the National Housewares Manu
facturers Association here. The
show was held for 20,000 buy
ers, manufacturers and other in
dustry representatives.
Three color combinations also
showed in picnic and clothes
hampers, in kitchen knives,
spoons, forks, openers, beaters
and bathroom accessories.
Oblong Angel Food
The buyers also saw simulated
smoke adding a realistic touch
to electric fireplace logs; a cof
fee grinding and blending at
tachment that provides 16 set
tings for finer grinds; a split
sponge designed to clean both
sides of a glass pane at the same
time; a scalloped suburban mail
box; and a "paste wax in liquid
form."
A cake panbakes angel food
in an oblong rather than round
shape, so that only one cut side
is exposed to the air. There's no
longer a. need to hug the mixing
bowl while stirring a cake; a
new device holds any size dish
snugly at the desired angle.
An outdoor clothes dryer can
be turned into a garden or patio
umbrella with the addition of a
bright-colored cover.
Makebelieve TV
Cigarette smokers who prefer
brands other than those offered
by a hostess now can seve them
selves from a new table box
which holds six packs in regu
lar and king sizes.
Some other products offered
at the annual exhibit:
A water pail which directs the
splashes back into the bucket;
A "butter butler" which meas
ures by tablespoons;
A hexagonal pie pan which
eliminates the guess work in
slicing a pie;
A baby bassinette which rocks
like a cradle, but can be de
tached from the rockers for easy
transporting;
An automobile clothes hanger
which attaches to the window
glass;
An electric hedge trimmer;
And a makebelieve television
set for the children.
French Fry Fish Slicks
New York HP) Here's a menu
idea straight from Davy Jones'
locker fish sticks in life jack
ets. Actually, they're tish sticks
dipped in batter and fried. Pre
pare the hi '-ler with 1 cup of
pancake mix, 2 tablespoons of
corn meal, 1 tablespoons of su
gar, and 23 cup of water. Hold
ing each fish stick on a fork,
dip it into the batter. Fry in hot,
deep fat (375 degrees) for 2 or
3 minutes, or until brown. Serve
with catsup, mustard and rel
ishes. If your face is round, create
an illusion of slenderness by
wearing frames wider than the
widest part of the face.
The pear-shaped lens with a
slight upsweep are best for an
oval face. Two-toned frames are
lighter and y o u n ger-looking.
And the oval faced should avoid
harlequin or square shapes.
How much
would you steal
if you had
the chance?
Shocked at the thought?
Yet the truth is that honest,
everyday peoplearestealing
the lives of others in traffic
accidents! It's just criminal
you can help stop it'
Here's how you can help:
O Driva softly, courteously yourself. '
Obitrv tpttd limits, warning signs.
Wharf traffic lows art abeytd,
dtathi go DOWN,
Insist on strict nforccmant of eft
traffic laws. They work for you, not
against you. Where traffic lawi are
strictly enforce', deaths go 0OWNI
Support yoor lota! Safety Council
Published as a public service
in cooperation with
The Advertising Council
and the
Kruspaper Adiertining
Executives Association
Backstairs: Reporter Opens
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press Staff Writer
Washington W Backstairs
at the White House:
The National Security council,
one of the government's most
secret bodies, was in a hot and
heavy session last week in the
cabinet room of the White
House.
President Eisenhower sat in
his" high-backed, black leather
chair at the long, shining table.
Around him were the council
members, flanked by the na
tions highest ranking admirals
and generals, plus experts on
atomic energy.
Suddenly the hallway door
Actress Merle Oberon
Weds Burno Pagliai
Nice, France (ID Holly
wood actress Merle Oberon and
Mexican businessman Bruno
Pagliai arrived here Sunday
night to begin a yachting honey
moon on the Mediterranean.
They were married in a religious
ceremony at Rome Sunday.
Miss Oberon said she was giv
ing up her career "at least for
the time being."
It was the third marriage fur
each.
Since neither of them had been
married in a Roman Catholic
ceremony before they received
permission to marry in a Cath
olic church despite previous di
vorces. President May Attend
AMA Convention in SF
San Francisco OPi Mayor
George Christopher said today
that President Eisenhower has
planned a visit to San FranciscD
Dec. 4 to address the American
Municipal association conven
tion. The mayor, who just returned
from the group's executive com
mittee meeting at White Sulphur
Springs, Va., said the commit
tee was informed of the Presi
dent's willingness to attend.
Christopher,vice president of
the association, said some 2.500
mayors and councilmen are
scheduled to attend the confer
ence which begins Dec. 1 at the
Sheraton Palace hotel.
Spiced Angtl Food
New York W A dash of
spice gives new flavor to angel
food cake. Just add V teaspoon
of ground mace to the batter,
made from a package of your
favorite angel food mix. Serve
with a topping of vanilla-flavored
whipped cream and sliced,
toasted almonds.
Makes your eyes
to see sparkling
restored to crisp,
new freshness by
Nu-Way Cleaners'
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Ever tried do-it-yourself laundering on
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L
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
601 East Main St.
jerked open. Several of the
members looked up quickly to
find one of Washington's better
known news reporters standing
in the doorway. The door shut
quickly and the embarrassed
correspondent found himself
starting into the not-so baby
blue eyes of a Secret Service
agent.
There was no fuss about the
Child's Favorite
3H9 - MBi.ft -
I
A child's favorite prayer
beautifully illustrated by em
broidered pictures! Enjoy your
leisure hours with this easy
pleasure-giving needlecraft.
Pattern 7115: Transfer of 2
pictures 10x14 inches; color
charts; directions for framing.
Send Thirty-five cents (oins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Medford Mail
Tribune, Household Arts Dept.,
P.O. Box 168 Old Chelsea Sta
tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus a variety
o designs to order crochet,
knitting, embroidery, h u c k
weaving, toys, dolls, others.
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this needlecraft book now!
sparkle
like -
Phone SP 2-9169
. j
i nr.. irm-
r
mm
73S7
Wrong Door
incident. It was quite under
standable. At the time, reporters
and photographers were headet
from the press room to the rose
garden where the president was
to greet members of Boys' Na
tion following the NSC meeting.
The newsman thought he was to
enter the garden through the
cabinet room.
The Newport story continued:
The White House is getting a lot
of mail from Newport residents
who want to help or otherwise
participate in Eisenhower's va
cation visit when and if they
make the trip.
Some of the letters are un
abashedly self-seeking. Others
include friendly advice, sugges
tions, and even shopping tips.
The lady operator of a restau
rant outside Newport wrote in
a few days ago to report that
she had been visited by a most
distinguished Washington wom
an who neglected to give her
name.
"She said that she was a mem
ber of Washington and Newport
society and felt that we had the
best food in the vicinity," the
restaurant owner wrote. "Our
specialties are broiled live lob
ster, steak and chicken.
"We would be honored to
have Mr. Eisenhower or any of v
the Washington visitors as our
guests."
And so would any restaurant
operator in America. The sad
fact for the lady outside New
port is: Presidents never well,
almost never dine out.
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45 So. Central .
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