2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday. January 7, 195?
Ensemble
Returns
To Fashion
The ensemble is top fashion
in thejiit parade of cottons in
1959 cruise collections, re
ports the Katlonal Cotton
council.- '
Dresses, trousers, skirts and
even sundresses are en
sembled with coats, , jackets
and toppers, all color and fab
ric coordinated. Everything is
easy to care for and a plea
sure to pack. -
For day; there are tailored
suits and slim Empire dresses
with matching coats. The lean,
Empire -waisted dress in ro-
man-striped cotton has a color-
coordinated water - repellent
coat that doubles for sunny
days too. Another youthful en
semble combines denim with
printed cotton knit. The smart
coat is lined with the same
print of the blouse and skirt
separates., A jaunty - looking
trio for care-free travelers is a
rain suit In water - repellent
cotton with lined hooded
jacket that tops a slim skirt
and coordinated checked
blouse.
A beige textured sheath is
smartly covered up with a
cardigan jacket bordered in
green. A red costume in sculp
tured cotton shows a scoop
necked dress with Empire bow
detail at the waist. A match
ing short-cropped jacket has a
flattering cape collar. .
Sports . clothes also favor
the ensemble like the man
darin jackets and kimono
sleeved beach coats ensembled
with bathing suits. Also fea
tured for sunny hours are
playsuits with - reversible
skirt.
To round out any vacation
wardrobe there are glamorous
evening ensembles galore.
One floral-printed costume' in
bronze and jet black features
a date dress with a tulip-
shaped skirt and a slim wrap
coat with a huge cape collar.
An oriental inspired silhou
ette is ,in a brilliantly-colored
abstract ' print that combines
green . and orange. The slim
dress has an obi-sashed waist
line while the geisha-inspired
reversible coat can be worn
On the print or solid side. An
other elegantly luxurious cot
ton is a royal blue and mauve
printed batiste sheath com
pletely beaded. It features a
removable stole collar that
snaps on or off.
To give new life to sheer
silk scarves, dip them in very
light starch and iron while
damp.
CASCAlrr-Comfort and smart
styling are combined in this
cotton poplin car coat by White
Stag;. Corduroy trims collai
and cuffs.
New Version of
Apple Pie Wins
National Prize
Spicy Apple Twists, a new
version of that all-time fav
orite, apple pie, won a $25,
000 prize for Mrs. Don De-
Vault in the annual Pillsbury
national . baking contest. Ac
cording to the judges, the
recipe was cited for its spicy,
buttery flavor and for its
quick preparation.
. Mrs. De Vault, a 36-year-old
Ohio housewife, prepares her
Spicy Apple Twists in this
manner. Use 2 cooking apples,
pared, cored and sliced into
8 wedges each; IV2 cups sifted
Pillsbury's Best all - purpose
flour; 1 teaspoon salt, Vi cup
shortening, 4 to 5 tablespoons
cold water; 13 cup melted
butter, Vz cup sugar, 1 tea
spoon . cinnamon, Vi cup wa
ter. ' ,
Prepare apples. Sift flour
with salt into mixing bowl,
Cut in shortening. Sprinkle
cold water over mixture stir
ring with fork until dough is
just moist enough to hold to
gether. Form into ball. Flat
ten to about Vfc inch thickness,
smooth edges. "
Roll out on floured surface
to 16xl0-inch rectangle. Cut
into 16 lOxl-inch strips. Wrap
one strip around each apple
slice. Arrange in 19x9x2 inch
pan, sides not touching. Brush
with butter, sprinkle with
mixture of sugar and cinna
mon. Pour Vz cup water over
pastries. Bake in hot ' oven
(450) degrees 25 to 30 minutes
until golden brown. Serve
warm or cold, plain or with
cream. Makes 16.
Snow White - Seven Dwarfs
To Be Presented Thursday
Students of the Colleen
Hope Dance studio will pre
sent "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" as a full-length
ballet on the stage of the
Craterian theater Thursday,
January 8. The 45-minute pro
duction will start at 8 p.m.
following the Walt Disney
movie, "White Wilderness"
which will begin at 7 pjn.
After the ballet, the theater
will show the movie "Apache
Territory." .
Dancing leading roles in the
ballet will be Edie Reinking
as Snow White, Sharon Laing
as the Wicked Queen, Robert
Neal as Prince Charming,
Judy Morris", Jan Mayes, Ter
esa Wilkins, Kimmie Wil
liams, Cynda Williams, Jan
ice Williams and Dianne
Hatcher as the Seven Dwarfs.
Court ladies will be Rose
mary Tokar, Sylvia Smith,
Nicolee Ober, Joyce Leon, He
loyse Garrett and Louise Lull
Dancing as court jesters will
be Sheri Watson, Carolyn
Knoll, Andrea Bessonette,
Katherine Watson, Joan Sex
ton, Judy Andresen and Sue
Kelly,
Marjorie Robinson, Michele
McCalvey, Linda Bayliss, Lin
da Thames, Deanne Stewart,
Carol Dyksfra, Coralee Sick
els, Janet Walker, Sherry
Blackledge, Dorthy Minshall,
Janene Tracy, Linda McGinty,
Paulette Kime, Vicki Vaugn
and Karen Teutsch will be
seen as animals of the forest.
In the Bluebird chorus will
be Marsha Teutsch, DeAnn
Cattanach, Linda Dynge, Vicki
Ross, Brenda Barbee, Donna
Leon, Donna McGinty, Louise
Humphrey and Jan Morris.
Dancing as black cats will be
Vicki Milnes, Katherine Prit-
New- SEDipment
Sealq
MATTRESSES
JUST AMOVED
FULL SIZE AND TWIN SIZE
WITH MATCHING BOX SPRINGS
Sets from 5850
to 6850
Other Sets dt 7990
With or Without
Buttons
We Also Handle the
Famous
NEW .
STORE HOURS
Monday tnd Friday
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Other Days
9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
POSTURJEfrgpro
mattress
- r
Lwicas & IKlowardl
Central Point
Phone NO 4-1226
Y Knot Twirlers
Schedule Dance
The Y Knot Twirlers Square
Dance club will hold a dance
in the social hall at the Med-
ford YMCA starting at 8 p.m.
Thursday. All square dancers
are invited. ,
Douglas Fosbury and guest
callers will call, and potluck
refreshments will be served,
Social Club
Jacksonville - Adarel So
cial club will meet Thursday,
January 8, at the , home of
Mrs. E. W. Kessler, 2816 Han
ley road. A salad luncheon
will be served at 12:30 pan,
chett, Roxanne Lewis, Bejie
Reames, Mary Schuchard, Jo
Ella Bayliss, Mollie Wilson,
Kathy Dickey, Linda Vinsel,
Judy Samuelson, Carvel Gott
fried, Jane Gordon, Julie Cas
terline and Gloria Holmes.
Dancing in the forest scene
will be Nancy Hopper, Sue
Kelly, Gene Kimbrell, Sidney
Yarnell, Robert Neal, Rose
mary Tokar, Judy Alder, Syl
via Smith, Louise Lull, Shar
on Laing and Mary Annette
Rentz.
Walter Knight will play the
part of the woodsman.
Costumes and scenery for
the production were designed
and made by advanced stu
dents and mothers. Voices and
sound effects were by Mr
and Mrs. Thayer Tarvin and
staff members of the Hope
studio and recorded by the
John Duffy Recording service.
New PTA Unit
Charter Closing
Charter memberships for
Wilson Parent - Teacher asso
ciation will be closed' after
this week, it was announced
today by Mrs. Everett Mc
Graw, president of the new
group. Dues "may be paid at
a meeting set for Friday,
January 9, in the school cafe
teria, or may be sent to school
with the children in envelopes
provided.
Mrs. McGraw will conduct
the first regular meeting of
the group at 2:30 p.m. and
will announce the committee
chairmen appointed for the
current year. At the organiza
tional meeting last month, by
laws were adopted and the
following officers were elect
ed: president Mrs. McGraw;
vice president, Mrs. Edward
Dillon; secretary, Mrs. Frank
Mee; and treasurer, Mrs. How
ard Berg.
Children will be dismissed
at 2 p.m., and the 30 minute
period before the business ses
sion starts is reserved for in
dividual parent - teacher con
sultations in the classrooms.
Program for the meeting will
feature brief talks by the
principal, Robert Baccus, and
teachers concerning teaching
methods being used in the
grade schools.
Refreshments will be served
by the executive committee,
and baby-sitting for pre-school
children will be available.
;
Plastic Surgeons Rebuild
Body, Correct Mistakes
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York -flJPD- If Humpty
Dumpty fell from a wall to
day, all the king's pen would
know better than to try to
put him together" again.
They'd call a plastic sur
geon. ,
Sometimes these "recon
structive" surgeons use their
techniques to bolster a wom
an's ego and dimensions. Or
to right a nose bone that is a
bit off center.
Most of their time, however,
is spent putting broken body
parts together and correcting
serious mistakes of nature.
Such - work demands that a
plastic surgeon be artist and
inventor.
Take a case that Drs. Gor
don Davenport and Frank D.
Bernard, of the University of
Wisconsin Medical School, re
cently faced.
The tip of the patient's nose
had been sheared off in an
auto accident. .
The problem: Find suitable
tissue to fashion a new nose
Up..
, , Skin from parts of the body
normally covered by clothing
was ruled out because it rare
ly matches color or texture of
face skin. - Most skin that
matched could not be spared.
They finally settled for the
ear lobe.
Ear lobes work successfully
in cases involving injury to
the nostrils, or the fleshy end
of the nasal septum, the par
tition between the two nasal
cavities.
Transfer Skin -
Surgeons transfer skin and
underlying fat from the ear
lobe. A tongue-in-groove tech
nique shapes the ear tissue to
fit firmly into the damaged
portion of the nose.
. Dr. Clarence R. Straatsma,
associate professor of plastic
surgery at New York College
of Medicine, has used skin be
hind the patient's ears in nose
reconstruction cases.
. He sometimes uses skin
from the upper eyelid, in
some cases, removing half the
skin, without disturbing eye
lid function.
Automobile accidents, ac
cording to Dr. Straatsma pro
vide a steady stream of pa
tients with severely injured
noses. Fights, especially mug
gings, also are a source.
How to repair missing or
deformed ears is a problem
that has caught the imagina
tion of a group of doctors in
Pittsburgh, Pa. This condition
occurs about once in every
20,000 births.
and Ross H. Musgrave have
developed a three-stage opera
tion for such children. Seven
ty boys and girls with this de
formity have gone through
the surgery. Nine were born
with both ears deformed or
missing.
Two joined curved rib car
tilages, taken from the child's
own chest cage, are used for
the basic framework of - the
new ear.
' Under study at Duke Uni
versity Medical School is the
use of calf bone to replace
bony defects in the face, or to
fill in defects caused by re
moval of cysts in upper or
lower jaw and in skull defects
resulting from operations.
Expert Lists Tips On
Accident Prevention
New York -(UPD- If accidents
happen in your kitchen, you
may want to heed these tips
on kitchen . safety suggested
by Employees Mutual Acci
dent prevention specialists.
Keep handles of pots and
pans turned away from, the
edge of the range and out of
reach of children. Use flat
bottomed utensils that do not
tip easily.
Control the temperature of
hot fat. Put out a grease fire
by covering pan or sprinkling
it with baking soda or salt.
Study directions for using
steam equipment such as pres
sure cookers before trying
them. Keep openings clean in
pressure release valves. ' Fol
low usage instructions exact
ly.
Protect fingers when using
slicers, choppers, grinders.
Never force food down a
grinder.
If candles are used on the
table, light them just before
the meal is ready and put
them out right after. Don't
use candles near curtains.
f
Using the Noodles
New York (UPD Exotic
noodles pep up a dull menu,
tieat l tablespoons olive or
salad oil with i .cup butter
or margarine.
Add 8 ounces (about 4
cups) cooked fine egg noodles,
i cup chopped onions and
1 garlic clove, finely chopped.
Cook over medium heat,
string constantly, until
noodles are lightly browned
and onions are tender.
Add 2V2 cups chicken bouil
Ion, 1 cup light cream, and 1
package (10 - ounce) frozen
peas. Cover and cook until
noodles are tender. Season to
taste with salt and pepper.
"Pink Heather," a new alyssum is one of the All-America
Selections for 1959. The first end only pink alyssum, this
new color in an old favorite flower has proven in tests to be
an easy-io-grow flower for edging borders, walks and flower
beds.
Alyssum
Is Award
Winner
. A new alyssum "Pink
Heather" in one of the AU
American Selection introduc
tions for 1959 according to
an announcement from Harris
burg, Pa. The All -American
selections are sponsored by
four Seedmen's association in
the United States and dozens
of new flowers and vegetable
varieties are entered in the
competition each year.
The 1959 winning alyssum
is the Gem, or mounded type.
The color 1 s heather pmK,
deep in tone in cool weather
or normal mid-summer, turn
ing to deeper pink towards
fall.
All-America reports that
Pink Heather makes a splen
did, uniform edging, is free
flowering over a long season
and is an easy flower to grow.
It does well in almost any
soil, and may be seeded di
rectly in its desired location.
Sweet alyssum has been a
garden favorite for years,
plant breeders have developed
more useful and colorful vari
eties, showing a solid blanket
of blooms of only 2 or J men-
es height with a spread of a
foot or more per plant, to
others of 4 to 6 inches with
neatly mounded plants.
Lilac coloring was the first
addition to the whites. This
progressed to violet in Violet
Gem of the 5 to 6 inch types,
and finally the All-America
winning violet Royal Carpet
with dwarf est habit of growth.
Flowers and vegetables en
tered in the All-America com
petition are tried out in 26
locttions for flowers and 23
trial plots for new vegetables
Resident judges have two
years in which to compare
the entries with the nearest
similar kinds already in com
merce, to score and evaluate
and to comment on each one,
- 4 r
Home Economics
Said Asset for
Older Women
United Press International
New York -(UPD The older
woman will find her years an
asset in the field of home eco
nomics, says Barbara Hall,
home economist for the Con
tinental Can Co.
"A more mature woman
knows what she wants and is
willing to accept any assign
ment," Miss Hall said in an
interview. "There are few
prima donna jobs open in food
technology, and an older wom
an's experience -helps her do
a better job."
This is true, Miss Hall said,
whether evaluating new food
containers from a woman's
viewpoint, writing package la
bels, testing products in a va
riety of containers, develop
ing recipes or taste-testing. r
When it comes to taste- test
ing, however, there's no such
thing as a feminine advantage.
"We've found that men and
women are equally good tast
ers," she said. "Contrary to
popular belief, smokers' taste
buds are not harmed by use
of tobacco. Some experts can
smoke right up to tasting
time without affecting their
judgment as long as they
do not smoke during the tast
ing session."
4
Figs and Cake
Soft dried figs make a won
derful addition to quick cof
fee cakes. Use the recipe on
bisquick mix package, adding
small pieces of figs and a lit
tie grated orange rind to the
dry ingredients. If figs are not
soft as they come from the
package, boil about 5 minutes
in water to cover before cut
ting. Serve warm squares of
coffee cake for breakfast. Re
heat remainder for a break
fast treat.
Exercise, Health
Topic for Group
"Posture and Exercise for
Health and Obesity" wjll be
the program for the monthly
meeting of Howard Home
Extension "unit. It is set for
Thursday, January 8 at 10:30
a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Henry Friesen, 2120 Table
Rock road.
Mrs. Paul Robertson will
assist the hostess.
The project leaders, Mrs.
Ernest Gleason and Mrs. L.
Douglas, ask that members
wear sport clothing, such as
slacks or pedal pushers, to
the meeting.
Anothef workshop on "Tin
Craft" will be given by Mrs.
Nick F. Gier later this month
because of the continued in
terest in this project.
4 .
Pears a la Bordelaise
Delectable Dessert
A delectable dessert which
uses fresh pears is Pears a la
Bordelaise. Use six fresh
pears, Vt cup red Bordeaux
wine, 1 cup sugar, 1 three-
inch piece stick cinnamon, 1
small piece lemon peel, 2
tablespoons rum o r cognac
(optional). N
Peel and core pears, cutting
each into lengthwise halves.
To prevent pears from dark
ening, brush with lemon juice
or drop in water- containing
a little lemon juice. In a sauce
pan combine wine, sugar, cin
namon and lemon peel. "Bring
to a boil, stirring.
Add two or three pear
halves at a time and cook
gently until tender. Remove
and repeat until all pears have
been cooked. Cook syrup until
reduced to about one-half the
original, quantity. Pour syrup
over pears, chill. If desired,
add rum or cognac before
serving. Pour over pears and
ignite at table. Six servings
Fruited Sauce
The next time you make
sundaes for a children's par
ty, serve a warm fruited
sauce over the ice cream.
They will love it! To make
the syrup, combine colorful
canned fruit cocktail, corn
syrup and a few drops of red
food coloring and heat to sim
mering. Cool slightly and add
some bite-size marshmallows
Serve over balls of vanilla
ice cream. Pretty and delici
ous.
4
Vary cranberry sauce by
substituting fresh grapefruit
juice for the water called for
in the recipe.
Veterans Win
Bridge Prizes
Camp White Veterans
who held high scores for .De
cember were awarded prizes
at the last meeting of Camp
White Veterans Bridge club.
The prizes, furnished by the
Oregon' Department, Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, went to
Walter Humes, Tom Munds,
Walter Grow, John Foley and
William Vail.
Play last Friday night was
for master points. Two pair
of players, Mrs. Frank Baker,
and Roy Pruitt and the How
ard Boyds tied for first, north
south, with 137 points each.
Other north -south winners
were Robert Dickey and Paul
Hatton, third, 132 points;
Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Mrs.
Sam Van Dyke, fourth, 128Vi.
Winning east-west were the
Eugene Rickers, first, 137
points; Mrs. Fred Rehling and
Mr. Munds, second, 128VS;
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knope,
third, 122; Mrs. Clifford How
ard and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas,
fourth, 118Vi points.
Mrs. Ricker took charge of
the refreshments following
play.
Teaching Method
To Be Explained
For Hoover PTA
Hoover Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet in the
school cafeteria at 2:30 p.m.
Friday, January 9.
Pack 5 of the Cub Scouts
will give the flag ceremony
and Ren Taylor will present
the Cub Scout charter to the
unit.
Mrs. Joe Fleigel and Mrs.
Robert Lawrence will demon
strate arithmetic teaching
techniques.
Mothers of children in the
fifth grades will serve refreshments.
ifr a. - j- - :ry
COFFEE TIME This apron is
just the thing: to don for that
morning break with the girls.
Made from white cotton flour
sacks, it's trimmed with appll
qued coffee cups of checked
bag fabric Matching pothold
ers have a sugar bowl-cream
pitcher motif. The apron was
sewn by Mrs. E. L. Bobbins ot
Pelahatchie, Miss, who re
ceived honorable mention in
the 1958 Cotton Bag Sewing;
Contest.
Furniture Topic
For AAUW Group
The interior decorating
group of Medford branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, will discuss
period furniture. at the Janu
ary meeting. It will be held
Thursday, January 8, at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cal
vin Smith, 1209 Leland street,
with Mrs. Nils Edin as assist
ing hostess.
Mrs. Roy Elmgren will be
program leader..
Program Planned
For Assistants
Dr. Robert Buck and Dr.
Thomas Tinsley will be guest
speakers for the next meet
ing of Jackson County Medi
cal assistants. The session will
be held Thursday, January 8,
at 8 pjn. in Doctors' lounge
on the fifth floor of Sacred
Heart hospital.
General information about
pathology will be given by
Dr. Buck and Dr. Tinsley. A
short film on "Career: Medi
cal Technologist" will be pre
sented and a tour of the lab
oratory and pathology de
partment is planned.
All medical assistants are
invited to attend.
f
Gardeners Plan
Dinner Friday
Phoenix - Members of
Phoenix Garden club will en
tertain their husbands at a
potluck dinner set for Fri
day, January 9, at 6:30 p.m.
in Phoenix Grange hall..
Those attending are asked to
take table service, t
A program will follow din-.
ner.
'
Meeting Announced
For Applegate HEC
Applegate - Upper Apple
gate Grange Home Economics
club will meet in the Grange
hall Monday, January 12, at
11 ajn. It is stated that im
portant business will be dis
cussed. Members attending
are asked to take a sack
lunch.
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun-J
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for publication and
for week day news is 6 pjn. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
7 p.m.-Fraternal Order of
Eagles auxiliary, Eagle hall,
217 West Main st.
8 p.m .-Delta Gamma Alum
nae, Rogue Valley Alumnae
chapter, with Mrs. Thomas
J. Tinsley, 3368 Hollywood
ave., Medford.
8 p.m.-Past Chiefs club,
home of Mrs. Harry Bryant,
1312 Reddy ave.
8 p.m. - Southern Oregon
Mushroom club, Red Cross
bldg.
8 p.m.-Veterans of World
War I auxiliary, Girls Com
munity club.
Thursday:
12 noon - Zonta club, Jack
son hotel.
12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers, , Girls Community
club.
1 p.m. - Westside Home Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. H.
Edwards, route 2, box 420,
Ross lane.
1:30 p.m. - Sams Valley La
dies club, home of Mrs. Lloyd
Sanderson, Ramsey Canyon
rd.
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610 Valley View
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1
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Hi Heels
BROKEN LOTS GOOD SIZES
ALL SHOES FROM OUR
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Broken Sizes
COBBIES AND
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SALE STARTS 9 A.M. THURSDAY
ALL SALES FINAL!
NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS
mem
SIHOIE CUB.
"Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern"
221 East Main . ; Phone SP 2-2123
Drs. S. Milton Dupertuis
.Serves 4-6.