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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1957)
0 0 ) EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, Wombir S, 157 Dancers o Ci o Coming For Civic Music First concert scheduled for 1957-58 program of the Jackson County Civic Music association will be given Saturday, Novem ber 9, at 8 p.m. at the High school auditorium. It will fea ture Nora Kovacji anf Istvan Rabovsky, ballet dancers. The two dancers will be re membered by many because of the story of their escape from, behind the Iron Curtain in May 1953. Since that time they have performed in New York, Parisd London, Brussels, Lisbon and Barcelona. O They both studied at the Buda and were widely acclaimed i Russia prior to their escape. Also appearing on the pro pram will be Sonia Arova and Job Sanders. Miss Arovsf? wh ln private life is Mrs. Job Sand ers, started dancing at the aged of five in Bulgaraia. She studied in Paris and appeared with the International Ballet, London's Festival Ballet, and Komaki Ballet in Tokyo. She is a mem ber of Ballet Theater and last O year was a guest artist with the Chicago Lyric Theater Ballet in Chieago and New York. Mr. Sanders studied dance both in Holland, where he was born, and New York. He was a member of the Ballet de Monte Carlo and The Ballet Theatre, and is classed by many as one of the most promising of the younger choreographers. Accompanying the dancers at the pianos will be Howard Barr and Julian Elbaz. The Steinway pianos will be loaned through the courtesty of Purucker's Piano house. The other concerts scheduled by the Civic Musi; association include Robert Mueller, pianist, December 9; Pilar Lorengar, soprano, February 21; and Rudie Sinfonietta with vocal soloists and harpist, May 4. yjj .litmus. . - - f ; - W Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday, November 4, at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellows hall for election of officers. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Elbert McNew, Mrs. F o r e st Samples, Mrs. Rose Young, and Mrs. Edith Yonovich. Robot SoufD A "souped up" country seems to be in the making. And the big gest reason is the new, automatic sourending machine. It's been only a short time since these push-button soup dispensers hit the market, but already more than 5,000 are vendingway bus ily in the nation's schools of fices, hospitals, terminalsCVnd parkways. Creamy avocado slices, tart grapefruit sections, and winter pear slices make a festive fall salad. Sharp French dressing completes this. For a touch of glamor sprinkle with a few pomegranate seeds. Duchess Pears ... a real adventure in eating is in store for you. Canned pear halves are at their juicy best when nestled in creamy chocolate filling in meringue shells. Chopped nuts do the finishing-off honors. If meringue shells are not available and you' don't want to make them, use packaged individual sponge shortcakes. Duchess 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces 3 tablespoons boiling water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1a cup whipping cream Pears o 4 meringue shells, or sponge shortcakes 4 canned pear halves cup coarsely chopped nuts Combine chocolate and water in saucepan; heat over hot water j until chocolate is melted; cool. Fold in vanilla and whipped cream, r Spoon into meringue shells and top with pear halves and nuts. Four' servings. Be adventuresome with these fillings for meringues, too: (1) Pistachio ice cream and canned blueberries or raspberries. (2) Lemon pudding with canned fruit cocktail or pineapple tid bits. (3) Cubed ,cherry flavored gelatin folded into whipped cream with canned sliced peaches. American Women More Modest Than Men, Publisher Declares Chicago American women are much more modest than the men. That's on of the first con clusions drawn by the editors of "Who's Who," now busy com piling the first edition of "Who's Ado of American Women," to be published sometime next year. "We've already had replies from ove 12,000 Outstanding women requested by us to sup ply personal data," says Wheeler Sammons, Jr., associate publish er of "Who's Who in America," "and, outside of their exception al responsiveness to th idea of this Tiew Who's Wfip for women? years, in cooperation with the alon1, that's the big thing we've noticed about them: their modesty." "Who's Who of o American Women" is a book designed to honor upward of 20,000 ladies whose achievement is substan tial but not quite on the level of the requirement for includ ing their names in "Who's Who in America."0Women VIP's al ready in "Who's Who in Amer ica" will also be included. Mr. Sammons, who has spent over 20 years in the0 Qographical reference field, adds: "Bio graphical sketches sent u by the men in 'Who's Who in Amer ica' contain all sorts of odds and ends of which the men are clearly very proud but which, if we included, would double the sityt of 'Who's Who,' already a huge bo alt But the ladiw; h &y are mm o O tf) YOU BOS'? K9tll 8Mb) O O o 0 im W! eTHUl fSTCmtHj Jll TlffE miiij BEFlSn 7& Ttil Oik om CAa poif Att W& (0 AT n 31 Shell Gladly Otw Chr A"" h j Womg&tc If I lUNt fi DJY . rd bvutifii t7 Caning 30-32 NO. glVEISIDi1 MfDfOlD, OHGOH Servirg the gqgua Vallay for Otw 50 Tttr! holding their sketches to essen ials and in many cases send along notes expressing their sur prise and appreciation at being selected for "Who's Who of American Women." " "Not many of them seem shy about the age business, either," according to Mr. Sammons, "nor do they duck the involved prob lems of multiple marriages.. They spell out the facts apparently with no hesitation." The new book' is being pre pared by Marquis-Who's Who, Inc., which has been publishing "Who's Who in America" for 60 Women's Archives at Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., head ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Borden. 4 Rose Society Has Election Wallace Peabody was elected president of Medford Rose soc iety jit a meeting October 28 in the courthouse auditorium. Other offiters elected wtre Carl Norris, first vice-president; LguTs Genter, second vice-president; Mrs Roberta Travis, secre tary; Miss Ruth Sutherlin, treas urer; Mrs. Jessij Waltrs, librar ian; Mrs. Ward Spatz, historian; and Ranald Axtell, Trail, narlia mentarian. o (Discussed t th meeting were the proposed amendments to the constitution Srhich were adopted. These amendment coincide with the majority of other roses ioc ietieft. One of the major changes we the election of officers in October rather than in January. Tfee society went On record as endorsing" the nomination of Dr. O. T. Wherry, Portlend, as can didate fo? district director for tfte northwest district to replace Mr. Nat Schoeh, Vancouver, Wash., who resigned to accept the first vice-presidency ' of the American Rose society. A genel, composed of Vaughan Quafcenbush and Zldred Peyton, led i discussion on budding and growing of roe from cutting. Following;: tha demonstration by: the panel, general discugsion Wia held relatives to the roses displtyed fcy the member. Mny of the new rostf Were j shown. Fmj1y Entftaining iu6ct of Pamphlet Corvaliis When the femily entertain!) it just as important to0 tnjoy serving;) an attractive meal with fecial .graces ai it is lasty on. Pleasing conversation, consid eration for children, knowledge of tbl "Service, tips on Getting he table na arrangement of j place letting are all guide for ; a pleasant meal am described j in "Th Family Entertain" 1 nlfe Extension bulletin from j Oregon Stte college. ! WrS. Ruth Klippstein, OSC i extension nutritionist and au thor of tf!4r bulletin, 5ay meth i ods of service end customs that . fit th individual family are the ! best. They should fee used every j flay unti thty fcecoma a gart ' of the famjjy living pattern. I Hints oS how to introduce nuestg end, sat them, serve the mel end remove flishea eftar- fer fum t a rl faliftie far W claia W fpmit ... tr lit-at loojM. Vbat' mor. t pjdw( prica ob ltlr rMcdal yr fur'caat, fif i tall tk mmm f4iii lVfc Frances Furs fjbraiarly Praacac Ballaira o 11 CD Crater Lektv At. Tiahae l Know Your Library Month Is Observed For the fourth consecutive year "Know Your Library Month" is being observed by many units of the General Fed eration of Women's clubs dur ing November, 1957. Mrs. Robert F. Herrig, librar ian, Lincoln County Free Library, Libby, Mont., this year rounds out her second term as chairman of the GFWC libraries division. The observance, a feature of the "Know and Grow" program of the federation, provides an opportunity for the 5M million GFWC members to visit their public libraries to learn to know them better and finds ways to help them grow. Jackson coun ty women's clubs have been in vited to schedule library tours during the month, according to County Librarian Miss Helen Webster. Miss Webster also pointed out the library's selec tion of books written especially to help clubwomen, of which the most recently published is "The Clubwoman's Manuel," by Kate and Isabel Monro. As a special feature of the month the library plans to pre sent a television broadcast of the film, "Books for All," the date to be announced later as the film becomes available on loan from the state library. Each year more than 300,000 people go into business for themselves in the United States. Within two years, according to recent figures, 65 per cent of them fail due to lack of informa tion on how to run a business, lack of information on markets, and failure to keep proper rec ords. The Medford Public library is currently displaying a selection of books that can help the busi nessman prepare for these pit falls. The library has books on all phases of running a business and making it pay. - One of the most recent books on small business is Th omas Murphy's "A Business of Your Own." Books Give Advice The books gives advice on how to discover new business possibilities, choose the right one for your own abilities, fi nance it, and get it started suc cessfully. Another which gives fundamentals of small business operation is J. K. Lasser's "How to Run a Small Business." Among the many helpful manuals on business organiza tion and management is J. Mar tindell's "The Scientific "Ap praisal of Management; a Study of Business Practices of the In dependent Businessman, James Gemmell's "Business Organiza tion and management," J. K. Lasser's "Business Management Handbook," and R. F. Neus chell's "Streamlining Business Procedures" are other recent books on the subject. Recent material is also avail able on sales promotion, adver tising, bookkeeping and account ing, personnel management, ing, personnel management, business law, buiness forms, business letters, and business taxes. Any of the books may be borrowed through any agency of the Jackson county library system. It's not necessary to go through the tedious pxoces of blanching almonds. Just put the shelled almonds with their akins on in hot olive or other ofl, autg few momenta unti lightly browned. Remove from oil and sprinkle with aalt. These make a particularly good nibble-fogd with drinks. wards era flao included in the public tion. Copie are availably on re quest to Oregon residents from county extension office or the OSC bulletin clerk. 001) LOOKING! Star i f 5 ' '.'I GOOD HEARING! Others have tried now Sonotone has hidden its latest transistor hearing aid in light, graceful eyeglasses. Worn as one unit nothing else to wear. Choice of smart gtylea for both men and women. Look your best white hearing your best. COME II, PHONE OR WRITE FREE DEMONSTRATION SONOTONE at Medford C. H. ADAMSON, Manager tJf C Jacfesag Th. SP 2-5904 PROSPECT Child Born To Sfevensons Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Lee Stevenson are the par ents of a boy born Oct. 27 in Medford. This is the first child for the couple. His name is Dale Michail. Mrs. Russel Berge of Cascade Gorge is convalescing from a case of German measles. The Prospect Lions club will hold its public turkey shoot Nov. 10 at Prospect. Sorority Plans Model Meeting Alpha Lambda chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority in ternational held a meeting Mon day evening after a door-to-door benefit candy sale. Sixteen members were present and fol lowing the meeting participated in a mask making contest. Mrs. Jackie Adams was awarded a prize for creating the most or iginal mask. The social committee and co hostesses, Mrs. Dean Eppinger, Mrs. Robert Klumph and Mrs. Robert Shangle, served refresh ments in the Halloween theme. Mrs. Darrel Powell, an out-of-state houseguest of Mrs. John Reed, was a visitor for the meeting and social hour. Plans have been completed for a model meeting to be held in Central Point Monday, Novem ber 4. This meeting is to acquaint interested women living in Cen tral Point area of the aims and purposes of Epsilon Sigma Al pha. It will be held at 123 Oak street in Central Point at 8 p.m. The next scheduled meeting of Alpha Lambda chapter will be November 11 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Makris, 602 Stew art avenue. Serving as co-hostesses will be Mrs. Sam Price and Mrs. Lyman Smith. Party Salad Stuffed avocado rings make 8 pretty party salad arrangement. Cut avocado into halves and re move the seed. Fill cavity with softened cream cheese with chives and put halves back to gether again. Chill thoroughly. At serving time remove skin and slice avocado into rings. Serve on lettuce leaves. French dress ing goes well on this. 4 A popular book in the Medord Public library, "The Standard Book of Household Pets," tells how to care for many different kinds of pets. Author Jack Baird gives advice on how to select, house, feed, groom, train, breed and treat common ailments of each. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie of Prospect, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dowless of Gold Hill, who returned to their homes on Oct. 20 after being called to Salt Lake City to gttend the funeral of their brother, John Gillespie, were called to Tooele, Utah, on Monday, due to the death of an other brother, Harvey Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Pgt Goodman end small son left on Oct. 28 for Vernonia, Ore., where they will make their home. Verlyn (Bud) Struck not only got e big buck during the hunt ing season, but also got the prize of $100 from Lamport's Sport ing Goods for killing the larg est black-tail. It weighed 200 pounds. This is the second time ; he has won the prize. Last year's deer weighed 210 pounds. Mrs. Deloy Ray Gillespie and son, Larry, arrived home Oct. 26, j after spending a month's vaca-; tion in Macon, Ga., at the home,1 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. ! H. Hardin. If you had bein thinking that Prospect was slowly but surely becoming a ghost town, you must have changed your mind on Halloween evening, as every little ghost, witch, and hobgob lin in the area turned out to have night of fun. Even two housewives dressed in their hus band's "long handles" were do ing a little "trick or treating." This was the first Halloween in many years that the weather was nice and the smaller chil dren were permitted to go out. Mrs. Dick Larson has been confined to her bed by flu. Her 5-month-6ld baby daughter, Vicki Lynn, has also been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rea der of Prospect wish -to express their heart-felt gratitude to those who helped them out after the fire that destroyed all of their belongings. They wish that they could thank every one person ally; but hope that that this will serve. Mrs. B. Marshal has returned to her home in Prospect after spending several weeks in Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andres en were dinner guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don An dresen, last week. Children of the Prospect Grade school held their Hallow een party in the old gym Thurs day afternoon. Games were play ed and refreshments were ser ved. Mrs. Roger Snider was honor ed guest at a Pink and Blue shower Friday, Nov. 1 at the home of Mrs. Walter Andresen. UNUSUAL Christmas Gifts at Sha&espearexin festival o Tudor Guild BAZAAR Nov. 7th-8rh-9rh Kno Building Oak V Main St.-Ashland e HaaJiworJ; Preserves e Bkki Cooe's e eifts COLOR. COLOR.., COLOR Open 4 O J . X - V comes to your legs! $1.65 $2.00 3 Pair 585 There have never been more stunning nylon shades than these famous SCHIAPARELU in seamless and with seams. You'll adore them! Shades Inspired with the Parisian flair ' ... perk up your costumes meit elegantly and tone your legs provocatively. 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