TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, January 23, 1958
Registration Now Open For
Adult Education Classes
'. A score of classes in as
rflany different subjects are
being offered in the adult
education courses this semes
ter. Registration for the
Cjasaes is now open, and first
sessions will be held the first
c3 next week.
- Of particular interest to ;
women are classes in cloth
ing, garment alterations, tail
qring, advanced sewing techni
ques, pattern making, lamp
shade making, milline"ry,
cake decoration, nurse's aide
and nutrition.
- Also planned is a class In
conventional English designed
to help the foreign born.
: Of general interest are the
classes in public speaking,
Spanish, music and art ap
preciation, drawing and
sketching, water color paint
ing, sculpture, figurine and
textile painting, . and begin
ning photography.
A number of unusual
courses are also being offer
ed. Representative of these is
a class in childrens' games
and one in rocks and min
erals.
Those Interested in the
classes may obtain informa
tion by calling Lindsay Vin-
sel, director of adult educa
tion for the Medford Public
school system, at SPring 3-
Bridal Shower
Honors Visitor
jn Eagle Point
Z Eagle Point A bridal
shower was held at the home
f Mrs. John Lucas on South
1$ street Wednesday, January
15 in honor of Mrs. Hamilton
Lucas, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Mrs. Lucas is the former Doris
Holsapple, daughter of Mrs.
Eula Havener, Eagle Point,
and Earl Davis, of Yoncalla,
pre. Mr. Lucas is the son of
Labe Lucas of Klamath Falls,
find a nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lucas.
' Attending the shower were
Mrs. Leland Meyer, Sandra
jjnd Eric, Mrs. C. M. Cart
jvright, Eula Haverner, Mrs.
Eennie Baker, Mrs. Don Cart
tvright and Nona, Mrs. Bob
Cartwright and Robbie, Mrs.
Ben Kingery, Mrs. Carl Webb,
lrs. Vera Kimmel, Mrs. Ethel
Coy, Mrs. Elmer Harnish, Mrs.
Hichard Knudsen, Mrs.
Charles White, Greg and
Terry, I.Irs. Lester McFall,
Jhe honored guest and the
Jiostess, Mrs. Lucas.
5341.
These classes are for self
improvement, and no aca
demic credit is given. Regi
stration fees are for the most
part small.
Fun Night Set
By Crater PTA
Gold Hill Crater High Par
ent-Teacher association has
scheduled a fun night for Sat
urday, January 25, at 7 p.m
.to raise funds for the organ
ization's budget. It will be
held in Crater High school
gymnasium and cafetonum.
A full evenings entertain
ment has been planned, ac
cording to officials of the unit,
Activities for the evening will
include a program of sports,
including volley ball, shuffle
board, ping-pong, and bad
minton. There will be tables
of pinochle, canasta, and
bridge, and films for the
youngsters. Ballroom dancing
is planned for those who do
not wish to participate in oth
er activities. A cake walk will
be held during the evening.
A small charge per person
or by families will be made.
Each family is to bring pie,
cake, or sandwiches to be sold
during the evening. Funds de
rived from these items will
benefit the PTA.
f
w
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Man
Tribune must be submitted in
writine- and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is a
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is o p.m. ine
day before publication.
Thursday
6:30 p.m. Washington fx A,
at school.
8 p.m. R e a m e s chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star,
Medford Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Southern Oregon
chapter "of the Hammond Or
gan Society, Purucker Piano
House.
8 p.m. Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. William J. Thompson,
2631 Hillcrest road.
Friday:
12:30 p.m. Electa Social
club, Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. Women's auxil
iary of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, church markade.
OOVEK HDAY
Factory Representative Will Be in Our Store from
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. January 25th
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
The unbelted silhouette gives
a carefree look to cotton knits.
Typical of the present trend
is Haymaker's easy - going
blouson chemise with a low
drawstring waistline.
Cotton Knit Has
Wardrobe Answer
Cotton knits this year an
swer wardrobe needs for
every hour and any occasion.
They pack easily and unpack
and primp up at a minute's
notice, reports the National
Cotton council.
Cotton knits spell high fash
ion and versatility at easy
prices. This season, cotton
knits have a dual-personality
for double-duty action. They
are styled for at-home and
play; for town and work and
for dates. Striped, dotted, tex
tured and flowered, cotton
knits are an important trend
in American sportswear.
The ensemble is smart in a
ribbed cotton knit chemise
with matching Chesterfield
coat. Printed cotton knit
jackets top solid or printed
knit skirts. Even plaid cotton
knits are a refreshing addi
tion in soft pastel - colored
pants and overblouse coordin
ates that are worn with a
middy-styled jacket.
All kinds of styles and col
ors are featured for the wo
man who likes to mix, match,
pair-off and interchange her
wardrobe. Half-belted, blou-
sed, buttoned or bowed, cot
ton knits have an individual
ity all their own.
As a striped chemise day
dress sporting a front half-
belt, cotton knit looks smart
for daytime. It looks right
for after five in a matelasse
knit.
Callers Announce
Spring Jamboree
A spring square dance jam
boree will be held- in Med
ford Saturday and Sunday,
March 29 and 30, Ray Hage-
mann, president of the South
ern Oregon Square Dance
Callers association, has an
nounced. The association is
sponsoring the event.
Dances will be held at Hed
rick Junior High school Sat
urady evening and Sunday
afternoon. Saturday dances
will be called by members
of the callers association, and
the group is attempting to
obtain out-of-town callers for
Sunday afternoon's dance.
Callers or dancers who
have extra rooms available
for out-of-town callers have
been asked to contact Mrs.
Kenneth Hood, Medford.
Among other events being
planned is a no-host break
fast, Mrs. Hagemann said.
Students Listed
On Honor Roll
Corvallis Ten students
from Medford, two from Cen
tral Point, ahd one from Gold
Hill are listed on the fall term
scholastic honor roll released
by Oregon State coll ge.
Medford students listed are
Robert F. Kennedy, Karl D.
Cummings, James R. Welty,
Kenneth R. Arnold, Charles
E. Bray, Meredith F. Martin,
Stanley M. Purcell, Orlin M.
Stansfield, Jack L. Terzen
bach and Daniel B. Voorhies.
Listed from Central Point
are Miss Sally J. Elden and
Miss Linda M. Obenchain.
Mrs. Gail P. Smith is listed
from Gold Hill.
To be eligible for honor roll
listing, students must have
at least a B plus average for
the term.
Kennedy. Cummings, Welty
and Mrs. Smith were singled
out for special mention as :
four of only 69 students mak- j
ing straight-A grades.
I
Maple Apples
Bake tart green apples
(large size) and cut each in
half. Serve baked apple halves
with maple-blended syrup and
vanilla ice cream. Garnish
with thinly flaked coconut.
TriumpK
Credited
To Callas
By ROBERT CRAM
United Press Correspondent
Chicago (IP) Temptestu
ous Marie Meneghini Callas
scored one of the greatest tri
umphs of her career Wednes
day night, overcoming a case
of nerves to sing seven arias
and captivate a Chicago audi
ence. The prima donna, admitting
she was "nervous but happy,"
appeared near the breaking
point when she wag rushed by
photographers shortly before
ging on stage, but she sudden
ly relaxed and her perform
ance came off smoothly. .
A sell-out-crowd of 3,800
persons, many of them socia
lites, jammed the opera house
for the Alliance Francaise
benefit performance, and she
received a standing ovation
necessitating more than a doz
en curtain calls at the end.
Triumphant Return
It was a triumphant return
for the temperamental Mme.
Callas who began her opera
tic career in Chicago and once
vowed never to appear here
again after a hassle with pro
cess servers. '
The performance also was
considered a stern test for the
Brooklyn born beauty, com
ing as it did on the heels of
a near riot she touched off in
Rome three weeks ago when
she quit after the first act of
Norma.
Chicago critics lauded her
performance in glowing
terms. Don Henahan of the
Chicago Daily News wrote:
"Maria Meneghini Callas
can still cut the mustard as
an opera singer.
"The applause was justi
fied, too. No opera singer in
active duty today can seize an
audience's imagination and
command its respect as com
pletely as Marie Callas did
here. Not always a triumph
of pure vocalism, her per
formance was great theater.
Still The Queen
"Marie Callas is still queen
of that strange kingdom:
grand opera." 1
Claudia Cassidy of the Chi
cago Tribune called Mme.
Callas' singing "magnificent."
"She has a marvelous tech
nique, a deeply probing, viv
idly projected sense of drama,
and the widest range of any
singer I have known."
The Callas program was
changed at the last minute,
and included three arias by
Verdi and one each by Boito,
Mozart and Rossini. .
The climax came in her fi
nal aria of the night, the
"Mad Scene" from "Hamlet"
by Thomas.
After the performance, Ma
ria smiled through tears and
said "I'm very happy. Now I
can sleep again."
Skiers Leave
A group of six ski enthusi
asts left today to spend a week
at Sun galley in Idaho. They
are making the trip by car.
In the group are Miss Lynn
Williams, William Brooks,
Howard Dugan, William Mof
fat, Robert Bills and William
Patton.
New Yorker Seeks Members
For Anti-Chemise Society
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Women's Editor
New York Iff) Man in
our office is so wrought up
about the sack look for us
females in '58 he's formed the
"Society For Preservation of
the Female Shape as Nature
isnaped It.'
No dues. A man can be mar
ried or single. Only one spec
ial membership requiment
to join, you
must loathe
the sack, or
what some
parts of the
dress industry
call the chem
ise or shift.
I'll relay all
inquries.
Said irate
and married.
lounaer of the society today
iver since I realized that
the return of the sack look
was not a gag, I've been toy
ing with the idea of institut
ing a national movement of
organized revolution by the
Gay Pauley
Anchovy Chip Dip
For a tempting dip mixture
use 2 tablespoons anchovy
paste, 'I cup minced onion,
1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1
tablespoon tarrangon vinegar,
Vz cup dairy sour cream, 1
cup mayonnaise and Vi cup
finely chopped parsley. Com
bined all ingredients and mix
well. Use as a dip for crack
ers or potato chips.
Roxy Ann Court
Initiates Three;
Smorgasbord Set
The program for the last
meeting of Roxy Ann court.
Order of Amaranth, included
initiation, honors for past ma
trons and patrons, and final
Dlans for the seven annual
smorgasbord. The smorgas
bord is set for Sunday, Janu
ary 26, in the dining room of
the Masonic temple and tickets
may be obtained from Fred
Purdin or any member of the
court.
Mrs. Vernon Turpin, royal
matron, and Ole Skoog, royal
patron, presided over the ses
sion.
Mrs. Sam Mallon, Mrs. Har-
ley Dressier and George
Wimer, with Mrs. Wimer as
courtesy candidate, were initi
ated into the order. An ad
dendum was given for past
royal matrons and patrons;
handmade handkerchief cor
sages were presented to the
ladies and handkerchieves to
the men. Fred Graten, ac
companied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Dressier, sang a solo in their
honor. Greetings were extend
ed by the Royal matron. Past
royal matrons and patrons
present and so honored, were
Mrs. Elton Waldron, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Linn, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ' Hoppe, Mrs.
George Rehart, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Canfield, Jack Kennedy,
Clarence Harwood, all of Roxy
Ann court; Mrs. Hazel Harri
son, Mrs. Lena Miller of Ta
coma, Wash. Courts, Mr. and
Mrs. 6arl Gilbert of Honey
lake court, Sacramento, Calif.
Refreshments were served
in the dining room after the
meeting by Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin McGrew, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Graten and Mrs. Lena
Miller.
The smorgasbord will be
served from 12 to 5 p.m. Sun
day, January 26, in the din
ing roftm of the Masonic Tem
ple and tickets may be obtain
ed from Fred Purdin or any
member of the court.
Mrs. Marshall Day and Mr.
Purdin, associate matron and
patron are general chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Frank Little,
chairman of the kitchen, Mrs.
Frank Salyers, chairman of
the dining room and Mrs. Iris
Peirce, table chairman. All
members of the court are ask
ed to bring salads ready to
serve.
downtrodden males of the re
public. "I have yet to find a man
look."
"I went to a party the other
night," he continued, "where
Students,
Parents
Talk Code
Eagle Point "Students
and parents should inform
each other of their where
abouts while away from
home. Parents should know
what their sons and daughters
are doing and with whom they
are spending their time, and
should also know what time
their young people return
home. A proper attitude con
sisting of cooperation, respect
and love should exist between
parents and youth."
This first basic rule quoted
from the Oregon Code of High
School Students was present
ed as the foundation for a stu
dent paneL discussion at the
January meeting of the Eagle
Point High School Parent
Teacher - Student association.
Miss Sandra Farlow, Miss
Phyllis Briggs, Dick Schauble
and Duane Anderson were the
student panel members who
had represented this school
at the governor's conference
for youth held in Salem re
cently. Panel members discussed
parent-youth planning, home
entertaining, citizenship, gen
eral dating and hours, driving
and state curfew, liquor and
tobacco laws. During a ques
tion and answer period that
followed, it was brought out
that youth ethics concerning
these subjects reverts back to
the basic rule of parent-youth
understanding.
Charles Martin, music in
structor, presented a preview
of the operetta, "Singing
Freshmen," which will be
given Thursday, January 23,
in the Elementary school gym-'
nasium at 8 p.m. Barbara
Henderson and Bill Pfiefer,
who hold the leading roles,
sang a selection from the pro
duction: they were accom
panied at the piano by Geor
gia Weidman.
A nominating committee
was elected to select a slate
of names for officers to be
elected at the March meeting,
Mrs. Carl Webb and Mrs. Ed
Gray, Eagle Point, and Mrs.
Caroline Chubb from Shady
Cove were elected as commit
tee members; Mrs. Raymond
Tresham and Mrs. Edna Cun
ningham will serve as alter
nates.
William' T. J. Andrews,
president, announced that
Mrs. Dale Ackerman is mov
ing from the community, and
Clarence Davies has consent
ed to fill her unexpired term
as parliamentarian.
Mrs. Ackerman gave a re
port from Jackson County
Council of Parent-Teacher as
sociations explaining tuition
scholarships that are available
to high school graduates.
The assembly adjourned to
the gymnasium where Gail
Schoppert's tumbling classes
gave a demonstration. All of
Mr. Schoppert's tumbling
groups were represented, both
boys' and girls' classes, in a
display of the variety of abil
ities learned.
Refreshments were served
in the home economics room
by parents of students from
the Shady Cove area.
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a woman guest wore one of
those things straight all the
way from shoulders to hem.
"I said it was a nice dress
when she asked me, but I had
my fingers crossed. She look
ed like a mental patient.
"I'm convinced that all we
men have to do is muster our
courage and tell the women
folks how ridiculous they
look."
Well, his brave effort to
stem the tide of spring fash
ion started me thinking. Do
men in general really disap
prove of the loose-fitting style
which dominated spring col
lections shown by New York
leaders recently?
Man On The Street
Man on the street should
provide the answers. So I set
forth with examples, in pic
ture form, of chemises and
some which showed off the
shape, including one model of
an Oleg Cassini cocktail dress
bared to the waistline and
kept from the censors only by
black lacing and nude net un
derneath the slash.
Results of study: The soc
iety has plenty of potential
members, a few "antis," and
some neutrals.
"What's her phone num
ber?" said cab-driver Aaron
L. Siegel, when he looked at
the picture of the Cassini mod
el. "Like that sack look? Lady,
I didn t like it when the flap
pers wore it."
Neutrals included husbands
of two men on this year's list
of the world's best-dressed
women, compiled by the New
York Dress Institute.
-William Paley, chairman of
the board of CBS, whose wife
is a perennial, said "I don't
wish to comment on the chem
ise." "I don't pay much attention
to those things," said Thomas
Bancroft, Jr., New York tex
tile executive whose wife is
a first-timer on the list this
year.
A Diplomat
"The sack looks great on
a tall, slim figure," said one
Madison Avenue type. Turn
ed out he dates a tall, slim
girl-model.
Another found the loose fit
a welcome change because It
"suggests curves, instead of
throwing them at you." He is
in the apparel industry.
I asked Michael Futas, a
District Nurses
Honor Member
During Roll Call
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton
Nelson, member of District
4, Oregon Nurses association,
and former member of the
Army Nurse corps, has been
selected by the district to be
honored during the annual
roll call week of American
Nurses' association. The ob
servation opened Monday and
continues through January 27.
Mrs. Nelson, who has lived
in Medford since 1952, is
supervisor of the operating
room of Rogue Valley Me
morial hospital. A native of
Minnesota, she received her
nurses' training at St. Mary's
School of Nursing in Su
perior, Wis., and Milwaukee
County hospital in Wisconsin.
Her professional career in
cludes hospital duty in Wis
consin, and service as an in
dustrial nurse at Butler Ship
yards in Superior. Mrs. Nel
son entered the Army Nurse
corps in 1945 and after "train
ing was sent to the 30th Sta
tion hospital located in the
jungle about 100 miles from
Calcutta, India. Returning to
the United States, after a
year, Mrs. Nelson was em
ployed as an office nurse for
an internist for six .years be
fore coming to Medford.
She has served as treasurer
of District 4, and on the mem
bership committee of the state
association for two years.
Mrs. Nelson is the wife of
Walter G. Nelson.
Pinkerton man who guarded
the door of the Pierre hotel
ballroom for one full week
during the Dress Institute
showings. It was his first fa
shion assignment.
"Lady, this has been an ed
ucation!" said Futas. "I used
to stand outside a store while
my wife shopped. Now, I'm
going in with her, and she
won't buy one of them chem
ises. A woman should look
womanly."
One company which beats
Paris and New York to the
sack by several seasons is Be
mis Brothers, in the business
of making bags cotton, bur
lap, paper and canvas for
the last 100 years.
"The silhouette is horrible"
said New York sales manag
er, A. F. G. Raikes. "It's in
sulting a sack to call that
new style a sack."
- .J" :
Mrs. Margaret Nelson
Baked Fish
You may not be a fish fan
but there'll be four delighted
people when you serve thii
fish favorite. Arrange on
pound fish fillets, single layer,
in baking dish. Combine Hi
cups chili sauce, Vk cup Burg
undy wine and 2 tablespoons
instant minced onion, and ar
range over fish. Top with on
cup shredded A m e r i c an
cheese. Bake at 450 degrees
F., 10 to 15 minutes.
'
Applesauce Trick
Try replacing the water
used in making applesauce
with orange Juice. When sauce
is cooked, add about two tea
spoons of grated orange rind
and cup of chopped nuts.
Serve this in a sherbet glass,
topped with whipped cream
for a tempting dessert.
GO MODERN!
Debutante
By Mr. Eddy
t-f L. c
MODERN BEAUTY
131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5379
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pf. mm
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carries four big people in comfort
Costs you hundreds less than most low-priced cars
...and gives you up to 35 miles per gallon!
English Ford Line engines
are extra thrifty on gas . . .
need only regular grade.
You get lively Ford per
formance, with power to
spare! Service anywhere;
nuts and bolts are Ameri
can size. American-type
gearshift nothing new to
learn. Single-unit body
construction gives extra
sturdiness. See them today !
Made in England for Ford Motor Co.,
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in the U. 8. br ita aeleeted dealers.
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( EORD )
CRATER LAKE MOTORS MAIN and PIR, Medford, Oregon
It'i hard to be sure you're getting a bargain
when you can't look inside to "Bee what make
it tick".
So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying
mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy
ing: A good brand is your best guarantee.
Whatever you buy, you know the maker
stands behind a good brand. You can't go
wrong. x
The more good brands you know the surer
you are. Get to know them in this newspaper.
They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get
more for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE