, imn a ?' H ""l - 1 1 "' I
f A IV 1
V'
A Sadie Hawkins' day party not only af- end were (left to right) Mrs. Robert Corliss,
fords a wonderful opportunity for interest- costumed as Sadie Hawkins herself, Robert
ing costuming, but for "camera action." Churchill as the victim, Mrs. Dan Hull and
Posing during a party given at the home of Mrs. Rodney Miller, both wearing Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuchard last week Girl clothing.
Scottish Body
Plans Ceremony
Fred A. Purdin and cast
will present the 30th degree
of Scottish Rite Freemasonry
on Monday, December 1, at
8 p.m. in the Masonic Tern
pie, for the benefit of the fall
class of candidates and Scot
tish Rite masons. This is the
terminal degree for the Coun
cil of Kadosh.
FURS
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6526
Club Announces
Coming Events
December master point
play of the Medford Duplicate
Bridge club will be held
Tuesday, December 2. On
December 16 the club will
hold a Christmas party with
a dinner preceding the games.
Club members are to make
reservations with the direc
tor.
Top scores in the Novem
ber 25 regular session of play
in the east-west position were
held by Mrs. Marion Keim
and Mrs. Richard Milestone,
first, I28I2: Mrs. Robert El
liott and Berg Marten, sec
ond, 121; Mrs. Fred Purdin
and John Russell, third,
1201!; and Mrs. George Rode
and Mrs. Al Gilhousen,
fourth, 113. '
In the north-south position
the four high scores went to
Roy Pruitt and Howard Boyd,
Wine Storage
An authority on the subject
assures us that storing wines
at home is no problem; and it
is so convenient to have a
few bottles on hand for cook
ing and beverage use. Simply
keep bottles in a cool, dry
place; lay corked bottles on
their sides so corks will , stay
tight and moist, sealing out
the air. Table wines are some
what perishable and once op
ened and exposed to air
should be used within a few
days. Appetizer and .dessert
wines keep indefinitely after
being opened. Serve red table
wines at room temperature;
white wines chilled.
first, I23V2; Mrs. Leland
Clark and Mrs. A. W. Lin
gaas, second, I2OV2;. William
Knope and William, Burnett,
third, 115; and Mrs. Berg
Marten and Leland Clark,
fourth, 112.
The Perfect Christmas Gift
2l . jasa-- : "
37S95
i
(m
onto 'fiUi'iiJ cn-te
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225 East 6th
Phone SP 3-5433
OPEN y
Monday
Nites
Till 9 p.m.
Holidays are fun, but disorganizing. Many of the most re
liable club reporters forgot their notices, or brought them in
late with plaintive stories of Thanksgiving guests, trips or
whatever. Maybe the holiday spirit also accounted for the
rash of interesting notes with the stories.
One woman wrote "I am sorry about this messy looking
report. I should do it over. However, I am too lazy. Forgive
me, please." Well, honest confession is good for the soul,
we've always heard.
Another notice said "Please put this where it will do the
most good" and st'U a third read "This is my last time to
write our notice. Been nearly six years since I started. Now,
some one else will do it, or else." Hmmmm.
Another note read, simply. "Sorry, too much turkey."
The society editor was not immune, either. George, the
proofreader, triumphantly sent back to the news room a set
of cutlines about today's concert which said it would be held
Sunday, March 30."
After hearing William Glombs' first hand account Friday
afternoon of how the family's 30-pound turkey burned up in
the oven the day before, the news room staff decided the
Glombs should give up trying to cook turkey. A couple of
years ago one was reduced to a crisp because the oven tem
perature gauge was not working, and another time the
Glombs put a bird in the oven, set the controls and went off
to Sunday church services. When they returned home a few
hours later they found a cold stove and completely raw tur
key. The clock had failed to turn on the oven. 1
Mr. G. tells a good story and his account of now he scat
tered 10 pounds of flour all over the kitchen and half the
dining room trying to put out the oven fire was a riot for
the reporters who gathered around to listen.
Another post-Thanksgiving story comes from the George
Rode household. The Rodes decided to raise their own tur
keys this year, so they did. Five nice, big, fat turkeys. But the
Rodes ended up eating a turkey which Mama Edith bought
down town. By now the turkeys are pets of the. four Rode
children and who would have the nerve to kill and eat a
family pet? ,
Mama Edith also asked the writer of the Thursday editor
ial who grew positively sentimental over the old-fashioned
Thanksgiving when the family raised turkeys and papa
went out with a hatchet and chopped off a head - if he had
ever lived in those good old days and helped to dress a tur
key. "I thought not," she said grimly.
The combination of a wedding and the near approach of
Oregon's centennial caused a lot of talk in the John Hitter
family of Gold Hill about olden days. The Ritter's daughter,
Joanne, was married recently to Lee Sanderson, and ances
tors of both young people settled here many years ago.
The well known scenic spot, Savage Rapids dam, located
on the Rogue river between the town of Rogue River and
Grants Pass, was named in honor of the bride's great-grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Savage. Savage Creek was also
named for the family. The bride's paternal great-grandfather,
William Cook, lived in the Oregon territory before it was a
state. The Sandersons are long-time residents of the Beagle
and Sams Valley areas, and the bridegroom's maternal grand
mother is Mrs. C. R. Alexander, well known Medford resi
dent. '
Potpourri was surprised that there was not a larger
audience out to see the Bolshoi ballet film at the Craterian
Tuesday night. When the film was shown in New York
and other large cities it was hailed as "the event" of the
season, even though competing with performances of live
ballet by this country's leading dancers. It was an excellent
film of absolutely magnificent dancers Some of the
best in the world.
Scarcely a week goes by we do not hear someone com
plaining that the really good films and musical events are
not being seen and heard in Medford. Yet when these films
and artists are brought here, they are often not well pa
tronized. A few years ago Radio Station KYJC here was forced
to drop the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts. A sponsor for
football wanted the Saturday time, and the station asked
for an expression from its listeners. Well over a hundred
football fans wrote or called and said "we want football."
Exactly four music lovers wrote to ask that the opera broad
cast be kept on the air.
Metropolitan broadcasts were resumed yesterday on a
different network, and KYJC will carry them this season.
However, unless this station, and the network, has solid
proof that the program is wanted, it may be dropped another
season. Unless music lovers, particularly opera fans, are
more responsive than before, they will have no one but
themselves to blame if another fine musical program goes
off the air here. O.S.
Philharmonic Concert ,
At Hed rick School Today
The Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon will open
the 1958-59 season with a concert this afternoon at Hedrick
Junior High school. Conductor Richard D. Werner will open
the program promptly at 3 p.m.
Proceeds of the concert will
go to the building fund of the
Oregon Shakespearean festi
val association. Appropriately
enough, Angus Bowmer, pro
ducinc director of the festival,
will be heard on the program
as narrator for "Peter and tne
Wolf," the delightful musical
tale for children by Proko-
fieff.
Also on the program will be
"SvmDhonia Concertante" by
Mozart, with Mr. Werner and
Mrs. Audrey Brist Hartlett as
featured violin and viola solo
ists. Bruno Pellegrini will con
duct this number.
The program will open with
the "Anakreon" overture, and
will also include Debussy's
'Petit Suite."
Coffee will be served dur
ins intermission.
Musicians who will play and
their instruments are Nan
Wood and Alexa Hibbard,
flute; William Jelski and
Merle Welcome, oboes; Ron
Bartlett and Mary Gardner,
clarinets; Donna McQueen
and Treva Toenniges, bass
oons; Rae Featherstonhaugh
and Robin Miller, horns; Rob
ert Heideiarid Robert Hoeen-
son, trumpets; Roaul Maddox,
Blame Pruitt and Jack Stong,
trombones; Peter Windt, tym-
pani; Audrey Bartlett, Elmer
Teachers Attend Institute
The faculty of St. Mary's
grade school will be in Mt.
Angel dn Monday and Tues
day, December 1 and 2, to
attend a Teachers' Institute
for all Catholic elementary
schools of western Oregon at
Mt. Angel college. Six hund
red religious and lay teachers
will attend. All grade schools
in the diocese will be closed
both days. Dr. Rex Putnam,
state superintendent of school,
county school superintend
ents, parish priests of the dio
cese, and other outstanding
educators of Oregon will be
guests of the Institute.
Sponsored by the Most Rev.
Edward D. Howard, D.D.,
archbishop of Portland in
Oregon, this institute will em
phasize "The Teaching Apos
tolate," with the theme, "In
struct! Inspire; Ignite!"
The Rev. Edward Zenner of
Central High school, Portland
will address the general as
sembly Monday. Suggestions
for "Relaxing Tensions in the
Teacher's Life" will be offer
ed to the general assembly
on Tuesday, by the Rev. Wil
liam Elliott, S.J., master of
novices at Sheridan Novitiate,
Sheridan, Ore., and Dr. Gor
don Higginson, Ph. D.; di
rector of psychological ser
vices at the University of
Portland.
Baron Fitzpatrick, consult
ant for case work services
with Catholic Charities, will
lead discussions for all sec
tions of the Institute on child
growth and development and
children's emotional problems.
A bay window off a living
room can be painted to suit
three decorating schemes.
Matching the room's color, it
blends in with traditional fur
niture. In a dark, high-style
color, such as turquoise, it
becomes modern. Painted
white or yellow, it takes on
an old-fashioned look.
Angus Bowmer
Ayers, Dennis Hannan, Ruth
Philips, Sharon Anderson,
Linda Smith, Robert Allen,
Lois Reed, Carolyn Vaaler,
Linda Johnson, and Jay Tay
lor, violins.
Also Richard Camden and
Mary Lou Watts, violas; Ber
nard Windt, Oscar Bjorlie and
Howard Jones, cellos; and
Harry Meyers, Jean Bowers
and Al Hunteman, basses.
Bruno Pellegrini will be as
sistant conductor. Mrs. Bart
lett is concertmistress and
Mrs. Reed is librarian.
Discussion group procedure
will be followed whereby tea
chers will exchange ideas un
der the expert guidance of
consultants in each field. Be
sides teachers from the dio
cesan schools consultants will
be Miss Genevieve Arntz from
Scott, ' Foresman company,
and Miss Alberta Beeson of
Winston company.
Mrs. Betty Owens, Oregon
state supervisor of health and
physical education, will pre
sent an evaluation of the phys
ical education program to sev
enth and eighth grade teachers.
Set home freezers oh cast
ers so the freezer can be
rolled out for easy cleaning.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, November 30, 1958 7A
FOR STAR MEETING
Mrs. Virgil Wilkes and Mrs.
Anna Dial will be the hostess
committee for the next meet
ing of Adarel chapter. Order
of Eastern Star. It will be
held Thursday, December 4,
at 8 p.m. in the Jacksonville
Masonic temple.
'
New Table Cover
The card-playing set will
r z i
gu mr a new xudin ruooer j
table cover. It has a suede
finish playing surface cush
ioned with a thin backing
of foam to protect table tops.
The cover is non-slip, wipes
clean with a moistened soft
brush, and rolls up for com
pact storage. Available in
green, dubonnet, russet, red,
and gray.
For a hearty supper dish,
serve pork chops this way.
Brown lightly ' floured chops
quickly in a hot skillet, add
richly flavored apricot whole
fruit nectar and simmer until
the chops are tender and the
gravy rich and golden.
' MODERNIZE
Tour Bathroom
with a
Glass Shower Door
Phone SP 3-3613
SELBY
303 North Bartlett
GLASS
CO.
Make Your Next
WattcHn IPimircIhase
from a
W ATT.'C IMM IE nil
Roy R. Picardy Certified Master Watchmaker
WE GIVE A ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE ON REPAIRS
PICARDS- of MEDFORD Jewelers
129 S. Central '
MEDFORD
WHAT WOMAN DOESN'T WANT
A "LOVE LETTER"
"LOVE LETTER"
PEIGNOIR
Beauty for the boudoir . . . the gently flowing lines
of our waltz length nylon tricot peignoir, deeply col
lared in embroidered sheer and framed in lace. By
Luxite-Kayser in small, medium and large sizes.
White, Blue, Love That Red, Ginger Peach.
BABY DOLL 5.95
PANTIE 1.95
THE
"LOVE LETTER"
GOWN '
Airborne loveliness in on Empire waltz gown
whose sheer shoulders and bodice overlay
are embroidered and framed in lace . . .
whose opaque nylon tricot skirt is surfaced
by a film of floating sheer! By Luxite-Kayser.
Sizes 32 to 40. White, Blue, Love That Red,
Ginger Peachy.
8.95
MATCHING HALF SLIP ...3.95
FULL SLIP 5.95
NIGHT SPRITE
PAJAMAS ............. 8.95
,0'95 mA
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