EIGHT- MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
IP n it p c mi ir n n
. "When the Kellys and the Keatings get together that's
-SS'Naid RC5nff Keating l3St SaturLygKfer he and
. Miss Noreen Kelly were formally pronounced King and
Queen of the first Tudor guild Mardi Gras ball. Both the
king and queen are judges Mr. K. is officially County
Judge Rodney Keating and Miss Kelly is Medford municipal
-judge. Judge Keating is a staunch Republican Miss Kelly
M an equally staunch Democrat.
Z2Zi The two made an imposing picture King Rodnev wear
.Ing formal clothes and a long black robe and Queen "Noreen
. wearing a bright red frock over which Actor Richard Gra
: -ham draped a long robe. Both had crowns, and large sceptres
I which looked heavy enough to be used for weapons, if need
; be.
: ; After the coronation there were cries of "speech, speech"
! from the merrymakers wereupon Seth Bullis remarked that
: the queen often made speeches such as $10 or 10 days."
"- ' : Those who passed up the ball missed a gala evening. The
' guild gals gave the party to raise money for Shakespearean
festival scholarships for actors, and will probably go ahead
; with their idea of making the ball an annual event, even
; though attendance at the first one was disappointingly small.
' The weather didn't help matters any, for the rain poured
down&all day Saturday and into the evening. Arriving at the
Country club, the society editor wished she owned one of the
tiny foreign cars. Earlier in the week we attended the Junior
Service league party with Mrs. Murray Gardiner who was
driving her husband's little Volkswagen. Marina just buzzed
right on by the long lines of big cars parked half way to
- Medford and drove Sapphire into a space between two trees
;a little distance beyond the entrance.
: While reading reviews which critics have written in re
cent years about Pilar Lorengar, Spanish soprano who sang
in Medford Friday night. Potpourri was reminded of a tele
phone call we once received. It was one of the many the Trib
une received after the paper published a review of a con-
cert given by Paulena Carter, beautiful and talented pianist,
-and which brought down wrath on the heads of the startled
- staff members.
I ' Reporter Bill Force had written in his part of the review
" that Miss Carter was so beautiful her ability as a pianist
: didn't really matter. One of the women who" called us saidx
icily that to comment in any manner whatsoever about the
appearance of a musician giving a concert was in exceeding
ly bad taste, and that no reviewer working for a large paper
would be permitted to publish such a statement.
- - Miss Lorengar's press book shows that critics in Paris,
j ; London and Madrid all commented on her beauty, as well as
:her voice. When she sang in New York City for the first
"time, the New York Times critic referred to her as " a girl
', ."with the gifts of beauty and song" and the Saturday Review
: : critic wrote "The young Spanish soprano looks well enough
'. to have a stage career even if she couldn't sing, and sings
'well enough to have a musical one without her good looks."
; : The Mail Tribune's critic, Richard D. Werner, added his
; ; words to the others. His review, published today, ends with
"this statement: "Although it was very easy to listen to her,
'it was easier to look at her."
; Potpourri and Pal Peg also found her most attractive,
; and both thought her gorgeous gown in excellent taste for
: the concert stage. Back stage after the concert, Potpourri
attempted to find out from the soprano where the gown
- had been made, without success, for Miss Lorengar's English
- Is very limited. However, we did discover that it was not
lace, as we thought, but black net embroidered in an all
2 over design with what looked like glistening beads but was
; In reality a fabric or plastic cord or braid. It was designed
; with low, round neckline, fitted waist and very full skirt
Z with back fullness and a neckline drapery in reverse cowl
Z effect. The under layers of the gown were dark gray, rather
Z than black, which we found particularly interesting.
-
; ' History repeated itself, in a minor fashion, when Sue
; Jane Dempster and Gordon Carrigan were making last
; minute preparations for their wedding. Sue's older sister,
; Janet, and her fiance, James Lynch, arrived at the Jackson
J county courthouse five minutes before closing time the day
t they had to procure a marriage license, or else not get mar
: ried the next day. ' ,
The day before Sue Jane and Gordon were to be married,
; the bridegroom forgot to pick up the marriage papers, for
: which they had already signed. A frantic call to an employee
Z of the county clerk's office brought out an obliging employee
" who opened the office, Friday night, and handed over the
- necessary documents so the couple could be married Satur-
- day.
Sunday. February 23, 1958
CinnaPear Whirls use fresh pears and spicy cinnamon
candy sauce to make a dessert with a tempting rosy glow.
Biscuit mix simplifies the dough and cuts down preparation
time.
Use 3 ripe Bosc, Anjou or Cornice pears, V cup brown
sugar, 3 tablespoons melted Dutter, V2 teaspoon cinnamon,
2 cups biscuit mix, 1 tablespoon sugar, M cup milk. The cin
namon sauce ingredients are 2 tablespoons cornstarch. Vi
cup cinnamon candies, V cup sugar and 1 cup water.
To prepare suace, add small amount of water to corn
starch and stir until smooth. Mix with remaining water,
sugar, and cinnamon candies in saucepan. Cook until slightly
thickened and clear. Set aside. Peel pears and chop coarsely.
Add milk and sugar to biscuit mix. Mix well and roll out on
floured board into rectangle, about 16x8 inches. Spread with
melted butter and sprinkle with brown sugar and chopped
pears. Roll up, beginning with long side. Cut into 8 2-inch
rolls. Place cut side down in greased baking dish. Pour Jialf
of cinnamon sauce over rolls. Bake in hot oven 400 degrees
F. for 30-35 minutes or until done. Serve warm with remain
ing sauce. Makes 8 servings.
Jangling Alarm Clock on Way Ouf
La Salle, 111. IP) The days
of the jangling alarm clock
appear to be numbered, a
clock maker said.
"Apparently the rising
Standard of living has brought
with it a desire on the part
of consumers for more gra
cious and refined products,
and this social or psychologi
cal trend is steering the clock
industry toward softer-toned,
chime-like alarms," said Har
old T. Millikin, an official of
Westclox. Millikin recalled
that the original Big Ben
alarm clocks would "practi
cally blast you out of bed,"
whereas the new ones feature
a non-staccato, gentle ring.
This story might be called "A Family Affair."
The Frank Bowens, who recently came to Medford from
Salt Lake City, have three daughters, and Mrs. Michael
Fuhrer of Central Point has three sons. The two older Bowen
daughters, Bonnie Jeanne and Sharon Judith, are engaged
to the two older sons, Cecil Howard and William Lee Cog-
hill. And the youngest in the two families, Patricia Lynne
Bowen and James Edward Coghill, are "going steady." The
three couples go on "triple dates" all the time, and have a
wonderful time.
If the manager of the Richfield Oil company in Medford
missed any cardboard or paper from his office recently, he
could have found it on the walls of the Masonic temple social
rooms Wednesday. All painted pink and edged with white
lace. His secretary, Mrs. Roy Nordwick, was decorations
chairman for the style show which Reames Social club gave
that day. She salvaged a lot of large placards, painted the
reverse side valentine pink, cut them into big hearts and
edged them with the paper laoe. Very pretty. And the back
of each one said Richfield Oil company.
Angus Bowmer of Shakespeare festival fame and drama
Instructor at Southern Oregon college, is telling this story
a little sadly. Someone asked a little girl who had attended
"Cinderella", given recently by the SOC Players, how she
liked the drama. "Oh, I liked it," she answered, and then
added a little doubtfully, "But it wasn't a real movie. They
were only pretending." -O.S. , ' ;
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tifully in this glamorous
sheath that curves close to
your figure, gives you fash
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Choose shantung, cotton in
pretty pastel, vivid lemon, or
ange, or lime.
Printed Pattern 9173:
Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.
Size 16 takes 2Vs yards 39
inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar-
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bune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
Mn. Julie Tummers of the famed Mon Desir restaurant
near Central Point if pictured presenting a box of Rogue
alley peart and jars of Mon Desir jam lo Oregon Governor
Robert D. Holmes. The presentation took place during the
second annual Governor's buffet of the Chefs de Cuisine
society held al the Congress hotel last Sunday, and Mrs.
Tummers invited the governor to attend the annual Medford
Pear festival April 12. Looking on is Carl Werner, who was
chairman of lhe annual party for the Governor and Mrs.
" (Carl Vermilya photo)
Long Necklaces
Now in Fashion
By United Press
Jewelry designers say fash
ions come out long on neck
laces and short on silhouettes
this spring. Trifari shows rope
necklaces ranging from 30 to
120 inches long.
New foundation garments
are geared to the chemise this
year. To achieve a straight
silhouette, foundations round
the bosom, ease the waist and
flatten the hips. Top colors
for the garments are poach,
champagne, beige, blues,
greens, and colored embroi
dery on white, or white on
black. Most important fabrics
are laces, sheers, and pattern
ed elastics.
Millinery designer Walter
Florell favors, the "hat-'n-hand"
look for spring. He
shows houndstooth check and
paisley printed fabric hats
with matching gloves to wear
with navy and black costumes.
Scarves take on new inter
est now that shoulders, not
waistlines, are emphasized.
Square scarves are bigger, ob
long ones are longer. Colors
are brighter, textures more
apparent. Oblong scarves
range from narrow French
ribbons to stole types.
The conservative gold-bracelet
type of watch has given
way to fancier models, re
ports the Jewelry Industry
Council, which represents all
branches of the business.
Bracelet watches now range
from snake-chain types to mas
sive link designs with the
watch such an integral part
that it looks like another
link.
In the what-next depart
ment an aluminum shoe.
The National Shoe Institute
reports the industry has
brought out a metal shoe aft
er a vear and a half of re
search. The pointed-toe pump
is woven of aluminum strands
and trimmed with gun-metal
kid.
Seminar Scheduled
Al Medford Church
The Southern Oregon Area
Ministerial Seminar on Alco-
hal Education will be held
at the First Methodist church
by the Oregon Temperance
league, Monday, Feb. 24.
Dr. Titus A. Frazee, execu
tive director of the Oregon
Temperance league, will dis
cuss, "Counselling and the
Alcoholic." The Rev. George
A. Trobougfi will preside at
the opening session at 10 a.
m., with Dr. D. Kirkland
West, giving the devotional
message. Dr. Frazee will
speak at 10:15 a.m., and a dis
cussion will follow.
Noon luncheon will be ser
ved by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the
Methodist church. Reserva
tions for lunch are requested.
The afternoon session will
start at 2 p.m., with the Rev.
Raymond W. Hum presiding.
Melvin Derby, director of ed
ucation, Oregon Temperance
league, will speak "Alcohol
Education in the School Sys
tem of Oregon."
At 3 p.m., there will be a
preview of Temperance films.
The Seminar will be closed
with prayer by the host pas
tor, Dr. George D. Roseberry,
at 4 p.m.
Fountain pens were not
practical or in common use
until sometime after 1880.
Meeting Planned
By Pythian Club;
Card Party Set
Pythian club will meet
Tuesday, February 25, at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl
Fichtner, 613 South Holly
street. Mrs. W. L. Michael
will assist.
For a quick dessert, serve
fresh apple slices spread with
several kinds of your favorite
cheeses. Arrange fan-fashion
on a large plate and pass as
you would cookies.
If you have no trivet large
enough to hold your roaster
when it comes out of the oven,
improvise with a series of
cooling racks or jar lids
spaced a few inches apart.
Pythian Sisters met last
Tuesday evening at the Pythi
an building. Mrs. John Rus
sell was appointed chairman
of the altruistic committee
and Mrs. W. L. Walden chair
man of the silver committee.
Additional plans were made
for a public card party to be
held March 12 at the Pythian
building at 12:30. Prizes will
.be awarded. Reservations are
to be made with Mrs. Harry
Barneburg, SPring 2-6368 or
Mrs. Harry Bryant, SPring
2-4957.
Mrs. Leroy Cline and Mrs.
Roy Jackson were appointed
to investigate banquet ar
rangements for the grand
chief's visit March' 18.
A card party is i also plan
ned for March 29 for Knights
of Pythias, Pythian Sisters
and their invited guests.
The refreshment committee
for the evening was Mrs.
Earle Fichtner and Mrs. Mil
dred Tolle. The committee for
the next meeting will be Mrs.
Michael and Mrs. Ida Ire
land.
Past Chiefs' club of the
Pythian Sisters met last Wed
nesday at 1 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Fichtner for a cover
ed dish luncheon.
It was announced, that roll
call at future meetings will
be answered with a household
hint.
New draperies were pur
chased for the Pythian build
ing and the purchase of a pub
lic ,address system was dis
cussed. It was decided it
would be the project for the
year.
A cooked food and bazaar
sale is planned for March 28
at the Home Appliance Store
and those having completed
bazaar articles are to contact
Mrs. Don Ross or Mrs. Mi
chael. The next meeting, March 5,
will be at the home of Mrs.
Ross, 1571 Ross lane, at 10
a.m. A covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon. Favors
will be made for the public
card party and a birthday
cake will be served, honoring
members whose birthday oc
curred during the first three
months of the year.
When ironing dark-colored
clothes which have been
starched, iron them on the
wrong side of the fabric for a
professional-looking result.
(
TONI TODB
t ::.:-
'
"rs
. .i
cr. twi run. i 2 rcrtpcu i me
k' ' bolero'd sheath costume that so charmed
the editors of charm. (And small wonder we say)
Superbly feminine and supple with white nailheads and
Venise lace frothing the round-away bolero, marking the
pockets on the slimming sheath. In Rosewood's Super Sea -Spray,
a rich linen-like rayon, washable and wrinkle-shy.
Tunisia blue, coral, sand or navy. 12 to 20, ......
ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE 10.95
kiwanis parke,. Woods'
KAPER
TICKETS
AVAILABLE
AT LEON'S
21 N. Central
,,H THE
History
U by ED HALL
In 1938 the first federal
legislation imposing the
requirement that new
drugs be adequately test
ed for safety before being
marketed to the public
was passed ...
The definitions of 'new
drugs' may be deemed on
the basis of-labeling and
composition actual new
ness may arise by a
change in
a) Composition of the drug
b) combination of ingred
ients c) the proportion of the in-
griendients
d) the use or preparation
or '
e) the dosage recom
mended
The county-wide dental
clinic sponsored by the
Kinwanis Club is a worth
while program in raising
the health standards of
this locality. We urge you
to support the money rais
ing part of the program.
The Kiwanis Kapers, Feb.
26, 27, 28 and-Mar. 1,
at the Medford Senior
High Auditorium.
We at Central Rexall
Drug guarantee complete
purity and accuracy in
the compounding of your
doctor's PRESCRIPTION.
CENTRAL, REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
V' JnLM Mil c c
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SIZING
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WE SIZE ALL DRAPES
Repairing and Alterations
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Since old method cleaning took longer, thereby beating clothing
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WE ARE GRADUATES and
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Unlike Many Cleaners
WE ARE RESPONSIBLE
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Central Point, Ore.
Phone NO 4-2523