r
i
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Miss Pat Leek, freshman Medford student at Southern
Oregon college, will represent SOC at the Collegiate Win
ter carnival February 8 and 9 at Mount Hood. At Mount
Hood she will compete with the princesses representing
other colleges in the northwest for the honor of being
chosen queen of the festivities. Miss Leek was elected by
the student body from five candidates selected by the
Mountain club. She was crowned at the dance following
the Portland State basketball game January 18. Miss Leek
is playing Cinderella in the play of the same name now
in rehearsal at SOC.
"Rogue River Club
"Holds Workshop
Rogue River Four guests
; and 19 members of Rogue
; River Garden club attended a
, luncheon January 21 at Fel
, lowship hall, Hope Presbyte
: rian church in Rogue River.
. Guests were Mrs. John T.
- Baker, Foots Creek; Mrs. Har-
; old Law and Mrs. William
; Ralph, Grants Pass, and the
: Rev. D. F. Barnett, Rogue
River.
This was a workshop for
- planting flower and vegefable
- seeds to be sold at the annual
; spring flower show of the
- club in April. Eleven mem-
; bers participated in planting
: ruffled asters, snapdragons,
1 leveral varieties of marigolds,
columbine, balsam, hybrid
; verbenas, petunias, carna
: tions, green peppers, cabbage
Z and tomatoes.
After luncheon the presi-
dent, Mrs. Harold Dunham,
; conducted a business meeting.
; A flower arrangement done
I by Mrs. Guy Hanley of yel
- low ball chrysanthemums and
rust colored daisies all made
of wood fiber combined with
Z young cattails made a bright
; spot at the meeting. Mrs. Roy
: Larson brought an arrange-
- ment of pussywillows and
; hazelnut seed pods in a bean
" pot, a reminder that spring is
; near at hand. Mrs. E. W.
Shock displayed her choice
: cypripedium orchid, bloom
. Ing since Christmas.
A white elephant sale Is
: scheduled for next meeting.
Mrs. Roy Larson, Mrs.
Charles Larson, Mrs. Clayton
Fields and Mrs. F. W. Shontz
volunteered to decorate Camp
White chapel next month.:
A program on conservation
was presented by Mrs. Earl
Brooks who read an article
prepared by the conservation
chairman, Mrs. Sam Bellah,
who is in Arizona.
Couple Observes
58th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Wil
liams, who have lived in Ore
gon since 1913, celebrated
their 58th wedding anniver
sary Saturday, January 25.
The Williams make their
home at 511 King street.
Mrs. Williams also observed
her 80th birthday anniversary
the same day.
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Williams were honored at a
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Conger, Route
2, with Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley
Chirgwin also as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams
were married in Newell, la.
They came to Oregon in 1913
and lived in Talent for 31
years before taking up resi
dence in Medford.
The Williams attend First
Methodist church and re
ceived flowers and messages
of congratulation from Circle
7, to which Mrs. Williams be
longs, and Shipmates' class, of
which both are members.
-
If there are little "wool
balls" under the arm of a
sweater, rub off with a clean
hairbrush while the sweater
dries.
WILLIAM H. ROBERTS
D.M.D.
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES
ON THE FIRST OF FEBRUARY, 1958
, From
THE MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING
To
PROFESSIONAL CENTER
842 EAST MAIN STREET
MEDFORD, OREGON
SUITE 14 TELEPHONE SPring 2-6987
Entrance and Parking on Myrtle Street
MAIL TRIBUNE
Insects
Take Toll
Of Foods
Corvallis Homemakers
can save both food and money
by protecting food on the cup
board shelves from insect
pests.
Insects in flour, meal, cer
eals, cornstarch, crackers,
breakfast foods, macaroni and
spaghetti often play havoc
with the family food supply,
says an entomologist from
Oregon State college exten
sion service.
Insects that feed on grain
products may also be found
in spices, nut meats, chocolate
cocoa, dehydrated foods, dried
fruits, dry soap mixes, dog
biscuits and bird seed. To rid
cupboards of these pests, Ro
bert Every, college entomolo
gist, suggests these controls.
Try to locate the source of
pest infestation. A good place
to start is cereal boxes that
are not often used. Meal
moths often infest nuts or
dried fruit.
Clean shelves thoroughly.
Spray the cupboard with 5
per cent DDT.
Inspect all packages of food
for insects before returning
them to the shelves.
Shelves should be cleaned
by wiping up all spilled foods,
cleaning out corners and
cracks that may have food
lodged in them. Insects can
live on spilled food and get
into food that might be placed
on shelves later.
DDT is the best weapon
householders can use to rid
cupboards of the pests, says
Every. All packages of food
and dishes should be removed
from shelves before the shel
ves are sprayed with a 5 per
cent DDT household solution.
Suitable household aerosol
dispensers are also available
at most stores.
After the liquid has dried,
a deposit of DDT crystals re
mains that should be effective
for several months. Insects
that crawl around the inside
of sprayed cupboards will be
killed before they have a
chance to lay eggs and start
new infestations.
Homemakers ' should wait
until the spray dries before
putting food and packages
back on shelves, he advises.
The dry DDT deposit will not
harm food inside packages.
Other insecticides recom
mended for household uses in
clude lindane, dieldrin, chlor
dane and malathion. Dieldrin
and Chlordane are especially
effective against cockroaches
and ants. Users are reminded
to follow manufacturers re
commendations and precau
tions when using these insect
icides. A crown roast of pork with
sauerkraut makes an elegant
company dish. Before roast
ing, fill the center of the
roast with a mixture of sauer
kraut and a diced unpeeled
apple seasoned with a little
chopped onion, brown sugar
and salt and pepper to taste.
Roast as usual. It not only
looks special, but tastes
scrumptious.
Tuesday, January 28, 1958
Variety Meats
Recommended
By Economists
Use variety meats to put
vim into tired appetites, add
spice to meals, and trim the
family meat bill shoppers
were told this week by home
economists with Oregon State
College Extension service.
Included in the list of va
riety meats are liver, heart,
kidney, tongue, tripe, brains
and sweetbreads.
. High in iron, and vitamins
A and B, they encourage hear
ty appetites, build strong bod
ies and healthy gums. Be
cause of a small demand for
variety meats, they are often
priced a third to a half lower
than regular economy cuts.
Little waste, too, shoppers
are reminded, from bone or
excess fat.
Appearance is the guide to
selection of variety meats,
home economists continue.
Meats should be fresh and
plump, and smooth and shiny
around the edges; the entire
piece should be evenly col
ored. Liver is deep red to red-
brown; kidneys are a deep
red-brown, and heart should
be bright, dark red.
The coldest part of the re
fngerator is recommended
storage for variety meats. For
best flavor, they should be
used within 48 hours lifter
purchase. After cooking, wrap
meat tightly with waxed pa-
per or aluminum foil and re
frigerate.
Flavor and appetite appeal
of all variety meats depend
on proper cookery methods,
cooks are reminded. Exten
sion agents suggest that shop
pers consult cookbooks with
recipes and menu suggestions
try several, and surprise the
family with new taste treats.
Teenagers Ignore
Paris Creations
St. Louis (IP) The Ameri
can teenage girl knows what
she wants in clothes and it's
rarely the latest from Paris.
A survey of students in 20
colleges from Ohio to Wash
ington showed the senior miss
a conformist anxious only
to dress "like the others."
Last year's dress and even
the two-year-old empire sil
houette not only are good
enough for her; she prefers
them. Of the 20 schools sur
veyed by St. Louis -fashion
creators, only one, Stephen's
college at Columbia, Mo., not
ed the advent of the 1957
chemise.
Of nine styles submitted to
the young women, just four
won the nod of approval the
jumper sheath, the over
blouse, the princess and the
Empire. The newest of the
four is the two-year-old Em
pire. Pointed Toes Accepted
This year's trend to the
shorter skirt has gone unno
ticed by the college co-ed.
She likes the mid-calf length
and that's what she wears,
fashion to the contrary.
She prefers the straight
skirt; the circle skirt next.
For separates she chooses the
hip-bone length jacket and
the cardigan.
At least half the girls who
participated in the survey ad
mitted they don't wear hats,
but they buy about two a
year. They wear the chapeau
on that rare occasion when
"the complete look" is need
ed, they explained.
Another two-year-old style
that finally caught on this
year was the pointed-toe shoe
with the heel "not over
three inches high, please."
The typical coed said pic
tures in newspapers and mag
azines also influenced her
fashion preferences. A moth
er's or older sister's opinion
counted least.
Calendar
Calendar notices end news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 njn. the
day before publication.
Tuesday
8 p.m. Nevita chapter,
OES, Central Point Masonic ;
hall. ;
8 p.m. Pythian club, at
home of Mrs. Harry Bryant, j
1312 Reddy ave.
8 p.m. Eagle Point Ele
mentary Parent-Teacher as
sociation, school cafeteria.
8:15 p.m. Alpha Rho chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi, home of
Mrs. James A. Callan, 6
South Keene Way dr.
Wednesday:
10 a.m. Mothersingers,
Hedrick Junior High school
cafetorium.
12 noon Townsend club
auxiliary, Carpenters hall,
123i,i West Main st.
1:15 p.m. Fidelity club,
home of Mrs." F. H. Dressier,
1107 East Main st.
1:30 p.m. Central Point
Grange Home Economics
club, with Mrs. Edward Lull,
Old Stage rd.
Guild of Musical Artists
Reprimands Madame Cailas
New York (TP) Opera
star Maria Meneghini Callas
held her celebrated temper
and declined comment today
on a mild reprimand dealt
her by the American Guild of
Musical Artists for failure to
keep a San Francisco singing
engagement.
The board, of governors of
the guild ruled Monday night
after a hearing attended by
Mme. Callas that she was not
"wholly justified" in refusing
on the ground of illness to
fulfill her contract with the
San Francisco Opera comp
any last fall.
The board decided not to
penalize the, star. It could
have censured, fined, suspend
ed or expelled her.
The singer, who appears
next February 9 in Verdi's
"La Traviata" at the New
York Metropolitan Opera
house, refused to answer re
quests for comment on the
guild decision.
No Temper Involved
The San Francisco case did
not involve her fiery temper.
Boy Scouts Talk
For DAR Chapter;
Delegates Named
"Our Scouts" was the sub
ject of the program given for
ters of the American Revolu
Crater Lake chapter, Daugh-
tion, Saturday at the home
of Mrs. A. V. Hardy.
Dick Clark, who has reach
ed the highest rank in scout
ing, explained some of the re
quirements to become an
Eagle or Arrow scout, and
stated that boys must work
very faithfully to attain these
honors. Young Clark was
chosen to go to Kansas City
in December where he met
with a national group to plan
the national convention to be
held in that city next August.
John Crawford described
the various uniforms and the
meanings of the patches and
badges worn on the uniforms.
John Norris described his im
pressions of the various cities
and buildings he visited on
his trip to and from the na
tional jamboree held in Val
ley Forge last summer, and
said the most beautiful build
ing was the state capital of
Utah.
Fred Lorish concluded the
report by speaking of the trip
to and from Valley Forge and
of the amusing and amazing
incidences which are always
part of the experience of
transporting over 50,000 indi
viduals.
Mrs. George R. Carter will
head the chapter's delegation
to the state conference in
March. Others elected were
Mrs. O. H. Brenneman, Mrs.
H. S. Chirgwin, Mrs. Ray K.
Bailey, Mrs. A. V. Hardy,
Mrs. W. W. P. Holt and Mrs.
E. C. Root.
Alternates named were
Mrs. V. J. Bolton, Mrs. G. O.
Taylor, Mrs. G. F. Schneider,
Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy, Mrs. John
Sansome, Mrs. O. C. Rawlings
and Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini.
Guests were Mrs. James A.
Medley and Mrs. Florence
Gifford.
Assisting Mrs. Hardy m
serving were Mrs. Holt, Mrs.
C. B. Pankey and Mrs. G. F.
Schneider.
f
Lodges Announce
Potluck Supper
Women of the Moose and
Loyal Order of Moose will
hold a potluck supper and so
cial night Wednesday, Janu
ary 29 at the lodge hall. Din
ner at 6:30 p.m. will be fol
lowed by a movie and other
activities. All Moose members
and their families are invited.
The Medford chapter has
been asked to be hosts for
Mooseheart Music day March
9 in Medford.
Women of the Moose are
participating in the Commu
nity club awards program
sponsored by KWIN and local
merchants. Members of the
lodge are asked to aid the
project, and further informa
tion may be obtained from
Mrs. James Roberts.
FINAL CLEARANCE
LAST OF WINTER
YOUR CHOICE
U U l UJHU
yy and u
MEDFORD
She had a contract with the
opera company there to sing
eight times between Septem
ber 27 and November 10, but
notified it she was ill and
couid not fulfill the contract.
However, she offered to fill
part of the engagement, but
never sang.
Hyman Fein, national ex
ecutive secretary of the guild,
said "There was no question
Mme. Callas broke her con
tract. The question was wheth
er it was justified."
He said the star presented
written medical evidence to
Monday's meeting to show she
had been too ill to perform.
Fein said the board accepted
the evidence at face value
but also "took into account
other issues."
Not Wholly Justified
Fein said the singer's offer
to fill part of her contract
was made "apparently against
the medical advice of her
doctor." But he said that the
board "found that she was not
wholly justified in not per
forming the entire time."
Monday's hearing was post
poned from Nov. 25, 1957,
because Mme. Callas had noti
fied the board she had a con
tract to begin rehearsals at
La Scala in Milan then.
A later engagement at the
Rome Opera house broke up
in a near-riot when the dark
haired star refused to con
tinue after the first act of
"Norma."
She said she quit because
she had lost her voice due. to
a cold, but opera officials
said she had indulged in too
much party-going the evening
before, and some critics said
she was miffed by the first
act reactions of her audience,
which included the president
of Italy.
t
Explorer, Statesman
Subject of Reviews
For Wednesday Club
Mrs. R. T. Nichol and Mrs.
R. J. Miller gave the program
for the last Wednesday Study
club meeting, January 22.
Mrs. Nichol reviewed the
book, "Dr. Livington, I Pre
sume," by Ian Anstruther. The
story is about Dr. David Liv
ington, the famous explorer
and his adventures in the Af
rican' Congo where he went
to obtain details for maps and
other data for the Geograph
ical society. Heb ecame lost
in the jungles and Dr. Henry
M. Stanley, another famous
African explorer, was d i s
patched by the English Gov
ernment to search for him.
He was found living with
friendly natives in the village
of Ujiji, November 10, 1871.
Dr. Livingston spent the
later part of his life endeav
oring to ascertain the source
of the Nile river.
Mrs. Miller gave excerpts
from the book, Sir Winston
Churchill, written in 1952 by
Robert Lewis Taylor.
Sir Winston was born of
American-English parents No
vember 30, 1874. The author
writes of his brilliance as a
statesman, journalist, soldier,
one who has been active in
politics over a half century.
Mrs. Miller added that, even
though he is in failing health
and lives rather quietly at his
home in London, at 83 years
of age, Mr. Churchill is still
noted for his alertness of mind
and sharp wit, and is busy
writing the third volume of
his Memoirs.
Program Planning
Discussed by Group
Shady Cove Program
planning for the year was dis
cussed by the Shady Cove Ex
tension unit at their meeting
last week. Mrs. John Loper
gave a project lesson on con
sumer buying and Mrs. Lewis
Dusenberry spoke on reup
holstering with foam rubber.
Also discussed at the meet
ing was the Great Decisions
program that will begin Feb
ruary 2. Mrs. Chester Will
son, county chairman of the
Associated Country Women
of the World, spoke of the ac
tivities of that organization.
Fifteen members attended
the meeting including one vis
itor. 2nd
FLOOR
Amelia Earhart
Program Subject
Medford Zonta club ob
served the eighteenth anni
versary of the Amelia Earhart
scholarship program of Zonta
International at a luncheon
meeting last Thursday. Mrs.
Gertrude Blind and Mrs. Eve
lyn Graham', club members,
gave talks concerning the life
of Miss Earhart and the schol
arships which are given in
her name.
Mrs. Blind in her talk on
the life of this famous avia
trix said that she had a great
desire to explore the unusual
and it was this spirit which
led her to be the first passen
ger to fly across the Atlantic
in 1928. In 1932 she soloed
her own plane across the At
lantic. In 1937, Amelia Ear
hart was lost while attempt
ing to circle the world.
Mrs. Graham then told of
the establishment in 1938 of
the Amelia Earhart scholar
ship for women by Zonta In
ternational as a living memo
rial to this woman who had
pioneered in the field of aero
nautics. The scholarship is
open to women for a year of
advanced study in aeronau
tical engineering. The orig
inal sum given was $500; it is
now $1,800. Twenty - four
scholarships to date have
been awarded; they are made
possible by voluntary contri
butions by members. Mrs.
Graham said that this service
program is truly internation
al in scope even as Zonta is
an international service or
ganization, for the scholar
ship is open to women from
any country. One of the re
cent recipients was from
Egypt and a winner in 1957
was from Germany. The
speaker said that in 1957 nine
applications were from seven
foreign countries including
Chile, Thailand and South Af
rica. The speaker said that of
the award winners, six ob
tained their doctor's degree
and the others their master's
degree.
. In concluding the program
of the local club, each mem
ber read from a small model
paper airplane which was at
her place, the name, year and
branch of study of a woman
who had received the award.
4
HEC to Meet
Eagle Point The Home
Economics club of Eagle Point
will meet Wednesday, Janu
ary 29 at 1 p.m. for a dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
C. C. Hoover, Gregory road.
All Grange women are in
vited. Add fresh mushroom halves,
sauteed in "butter, and some
lemon juice to your next
chicken, beef or lamb stew be
fore serving.
CARPET!
Only 4 Days
Left for Our
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
At these prices en
Mohawk Carpets
Regular 15.95
ALL WOOL
4 Days
Only......
1095 Sq.
Yd,
Regular 11.95
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4 Days 195 Sq.
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Regular 7.95
Rayon Nylon
4 Days
Only
.B.a
Many More to
Choose From!
BUY NOW
PAY LATER!
CAKPET &MFTSMJINSBIP
Monawk,
DYKE'S
Floorcovering
227 East 6th
American .Musicians to Play
At Brussels World's Fair
Washington, D.C. Howard
S. Cullman, United States
commissioner general for the
Brussels World's Fair, an
nounced today that a repre
sentative series of outstand
ing American concert artists
and ensembles has been as
sembled for presentation un
der the aegis of the United
States Performing Arts pro
gram in the American Pavil
ion theater at the Brussels
World's Fair.
All the artists have been
recommended and approved
by the music advisory panel
of the American National
Theatre and Academy, which
is composed of leading Unit
ed States' music authorities.
Each artist has agreed to in
clude the work of an out
standing contemporary Ameri
can composer in his program.
The concert roster includes
Leontyne Price, celebrated
Negro soprano; Byron Janis,
gifted young pianist; Yale
Glee club, which will con
clude a European tour in
Brussels; Ralph Kirkpatrick,
harpsichord virtuoso; the New
York Woodwind quintet, an
outstanding Chamber Music
ensemble; Eleanor Steber, so
prano star of the Metropolitan
Opera company; Sylvia Mar
lowe, noted harpsichordist;
Robert McFerrin, leading Ne
gro baritone of the Metro
politan Opera; the Smith Col
lege Glee club, the Illinois
University Men's Glee club,
and the Knox College choir
in a joint concert of youth
choral groups; The Juilliard
String quartet, one of Ameri
ca's most magnificient cham
ber ensembles; William War-
field, renowned Negro con
cert artist; Rosalyn Tureck,
distinguished pianist and Bach
expert; Blanche Thebom, bril
liant Metropolitan Opera star,
and three American winners
of the Queen Elizabeth of the
Belgian's Gold Medal award
at the international competi
tions in Brussels: Leon Fleish
er, pianist; Berl Senofsky, vio
linist, and John Browning,
pianist.
Artists announced earlier
who will also take part in
the Performing Arts concert
series include Yehudi Menu
hin, George London, Isaac
Stern, the Philadelphia Or
chestra under the baton of
Eugene Ormandy, and the
jsiy 61JSE
Quilt Lining
W dFL Hooded
til- DRIVING
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Misses
Sizes 8 to 18 Jn
HAPPY REVOLUTION! The new look at
this fantastic pricel Not one to a custo
mer either. Lined with 4-ounce nylon to
keep your young lady warm. Sporty
double breasted toggle buttons, roomy
patch pockets. Hood converts to large
round collar. Here's natural colored
poplin that sheds rain like an umbrella
and chills like a fire. Rush to Penney's
Mezzanine floor tomorrow.
Juilliard orchestra conducted
by Jean Morel. Negotiations
are also under way for con
certs by the Seventh Army
Symphony orchestra, an out
standing musical organization
of American servicemen now
stationed in Europe.
In addition to the artists
listed above, the musical por
tion of the United States Per
forming Arts Program at the
Brussels Fair will also in
clude performances of con
temporary American opera,
plus appearances by top jazz
artists and outstanding Mili
tary Bands.
Like the tinsel and ribbon
on a glamorous package, a
pretty garnish will give "sales
appeal" to a low-cost meal.
Spicy peach halves go well
with pork butt, ham, and left
over lamb dishes. Drain the
syrup from a No. 2Vfe can of
cling peach healves. Add 2
tablespoons of vinegar, a tea
spoon of whole cloves and
about 3 inches of stick cinna
mon to the syrup and place
it over a high flame for about
five minutes. When it has
boiled a few minutes, add the
peach halves and turn the
flame down. Cook about five
minutes on low heat, then
cool.
ENROLL NOW in the
Famous DALE CARNEGIE Course
In Effective Speaking, Human Relations,
Memory Training, Salesmanship
See ROBERT MARSH and BYRON JACKSON,
(certified Dale Carnegie Instructors) at the
JACKSON HOTEL, WEDNESDAY, January 29,
THURSDAY, January 30, & FRIDAY, January 31,
for information about this exciting class, starting
soon.
Once opened and exposed
to air, don't expect burgundy,
claret, sauterne, chablis or
similar table wines to keep in
definitely. They are perish
able. It's a good plan to buy
table wines in the size con
tainers which will be emptied
within a few days after open
ing. On the other hand ap
petizer wines, such as sherry
and vermouth, and dessert
wines, such as port and mus
catel, keep indefinitely
Put a pin wheel of spicy
cinnamon apple slices on top
of the morning dish ofxhot
cereal for a change of taste
and pace.
GO MODERN!
Debutante
By Mr. Eddy
MODERN BEAUTY
131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5379
This Can Be
YOUR
Year of
Decision
DOWNTOWN
MEDFORD
MAKERS
Girls Sizes
Age 7 to 14