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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1959)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Concert Announced In Portland Portland Leon Fleisher, 30-year-old, California-b o r n concert pianist, will be guest soloist with the Portland Symphony orchestra January 28. Theodore Bloomfield will conduct. Fleisher, one of the first artists to receive an official invitation to represent the U. S. in a recital at the Brus sels World's fair, made his orchestral debut in 1943 with the San Francisco Symphony under Pierre Monteux. A year later Monteux presented him as soloist with the New York Philharmonic. His suc cess was instantaneous on both coasts, and he is estab lished as a welcome and reg ular visitor to virtually every music center in the western world. Early in December he re turned to this country from a European tour which in cluded a performance in Paris on November 9 with the Or chestra du Conservatoire the "Variations on a Theme of Paganini" by . Rachmaniniff . This is one of the works he ' will play with the Portland Symphony, the other being Beethoven's Second Piano concerto. ' The orchestra will open the program with Prokofieff s "Classicial Symphony" and close with two pieces from Albeniz' "Iberia" the "Fete Dieu a Seville" and "Triana." Tickets for all symphony concerts are on sale at J. K. Gill box office beginning Thursday prior to each con cert or may be placed in ad vance by writing the sym phony office in the Park Building. General to Speak .. For Group Tonight MaJ. Gen. J. H Hicks will speak at a meeting of Med ford Jaycettes planned for to night at 8 o'clock at the borne of Mrs. Will Robertson, 1317 Mt. Pitt avenue. The general, Jackson county director of civil defense, will speak on that topic. : Refreshments will be serv ed by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Albert Carpenter and Mrs. Harold Gardner. - When substituting all-purpose flour for cake flour, use two tablespoons less per cup for flour called for. SPECIAL r I wv?i r) rFc 1 51 Just arrived":sprins:5 vAIltO LrSj LSVJSJ JJ newest dresses! Washable - 1 "l r if . cracker crisp cottons and f(i1V tM1) q- linen-look spun rayons 5.98 dresses for y A truly terrific selection of one end two piece style in shirtwaists, slim sheaths or foil skirt designs. Choose from en exciting variety of woven patterns in plaids and stripes or solid colors in new Spring pastels or bright shades. AH washable, most need little or no ironing. Junior, misses', women's half sizes. See them! Us your credit at Words and save! . Buy 2 ... save nearly $3 Wednesday, January 21, 1919 Club to Elect Officers Friday Bedford Fifty -Plus club conducted a primary election January 16. Candidates were selected in preparation for the general election of offi cers to be held Friday, Jan uary 23rd. The refreshment committee, headed by Mrs. Mary Fredrichs, served coffee and pie after the busness meeting, after which all en joyed an rour of dancing with Mrs. Maud Arnold at the piano "The club is enjoying a healthy growth with new members being added at near ily every meeting." according to Vice - President Edward Eick. Members and visitors alike can have no feeling o doubt about the success of the Fifty-Plus club fulfilling its purpose to bring enjoyment and a feeling of usefulnes and of being needed and wanted to senior citizens in our community," he added. Card Party Held In Rogue River Rogue River Mrs. H. J. Stephens, with Mrs. William Trotter as co-hostess, enter tained members of the Rogue River Civic Improvement club at a luncheon and card party Friday afternoon, Jan. 16, at the Civic clubhouse in Rogue River. . Displayed about the club rooms were several oil paint ings of scenes in the Rogue River area, the work of Mrs. Elizabeth Sheffield, Rogue River. Mrs. Fred Dengler held high score in pinochle and Mrs. Dave Gelvin high score in canasta.- Mrs. Albert Os borne won another prize. Other guests were Mrs. William Hart, Mrs. M. B. Mc Whorter, Mrs. S. J. Deselle and Mrs. Jack Demory, all Rogue River. Mrs. Fay Miles, Denver, Colo., was also a guest. The , next meeting of the club will be held Friday, Jan uary 23, The meeting hour has been changed from 2 to 1:30 p.m. - Sunshine Girls To Hold Dinner Pythian Sunshine Girls will hold a covered dish dinner Thursday, January 22, at the Pythian hall at 6 p.m. At the last meeting, initia tion was held for the Misses Sherrie Fritsch, Nancy Acord, Karen Coleman, Glenna Eisen berg and Linda Emery. Re freshments were served by Lanae Bostwick and Rose Ann Brooks. i 4.88 PURCHASE SALE ! Broiled Chicken, Here's a new way to serve that favorite pair, Chicken and Rice. As the' chicken broils, it's basted with a special lemon herb sauce. ( The wonderful sauce and the 1 chicken are served over rice ' made fancy with pimiento-stuff-' ed green olives. INGREDIENTS: 1, ready-to-cook yount ehickea, . ZVs to 3'4 lbs., eat up li cup melted margarine or batter 1 small clove farlie, minced ZVz teaspoons salt Yt teaspoon thyme ' 14 teaspoon black pepper li teaspoon poultry seasoning 14 teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup uncooked white rice 2 cups water 14 to 13 cup sliced stuffed green olives METHOD: Cut the chicken into serving pieces. Rinse in cold water. Drain. Pre-heat broiler. Melt margar ine or butter in a small sauce Luncheon Given At Gordon Home Mrs. C. F. Gordon enter tained a group of friends at her home, 915 South Holly street Friday. Guests at the noon luncheon for Mrs. F. J. Cook, Mrs. William Sweet, Mrs. Clarence O. Lack, Mrs. William Naylor, Mrs. Reimer Peterson, Mrs. Lydia Goff, Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, Mrs. Richard Garrett, Mrs. H. W. Wright and the hostess, Mrs. Gordon. Guests played a flower guessing game and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Goff. Pinochle and canasta followed during the afternoon. Handkerchiefs were presented to Mrs. Gor don in celebration of her birthday.. ... Mrs. William Sweet invit ed the group to her home, 2045 South Stage road" for luncheon on Fridayr Febru ary 6. - ' v We j 4r f -- ft Bic Consumer Seme Lemon Herb Sauce pan. Add the garlic, 1 tea spoons salt, thyme, Vi teaspoon black pepper, poultry seasoning, paprika and lemon juice. Place the chicken (skin side down) in the broiler pan or other shallow pan. Use a pan from which it will be easy to pour the lemon sauce after the chicken broils. Spoon some of the sauce over the chicken. Broil. When brown on one side, turn so skin side is up. Baste with1 sauce. Allow 40 to 50 min utes for the chicken to cook. About 25 minutes before the chicken is done, put the rice, water, 1 teaspoon salt, tea spoon black pepper in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil. Turn the heat down low. Cover with a lid. Simmer 14 minutes. Remove the saucepan from the heat but leave the lid on at least 10 minutes. Fold In the olives. To serve, place chicken over the rice, Pour on lemon sauce or serve in a separate dish. This recipe makes 4 to 6 servings. One-Bed room Homes Said Popular By MARGUERITE DAVIS United Press International Chicago- (UPD -The demand for new horns is so widespread here that a builder offered one-bedroom homes for sale at $20,000. They were snapped up as quickly as they were com pleted, he said. Irvin A. Blietz, who has de veloped residential areas along Chicago's fashionable North Shore for more than 30 years, believes his one- bedroom homes are the only housing of their type in the country. . The market is limited but constant, he said, and every community in the country could use such homes. Blietz'i row of flat-roofed one-bedroom homes are lo cated in suburban Evanston, near public transportation and close to shopping areas. Each dwelling was built on a lot 25 feet wide and 118 feet deep. The homes are 19 feet wide and 34 feet long, with a patio in the rear and with a front yard. The builder believes the homes are ideally . suited for their owners-mostly . widows and widowers, bachelors, ca reer women, and elderly cou ples. The single bedroom, 12-by-13 feet, has a closet across the width of the room and opens onto a small bathroom. A hallway along the side of the house leads to an L-shaned living room with a thermo- panea suaing window wall opening onto a miniature back yard. Louvered doors open on a table-high counter separating the living room from the rec tangular kitchen. Blietz said the houses are not inexpensive. Most often they are bought by persons who have sold larger hard-to-maintain homes but who do not want to live in apartments. For persons who can afford a down payment of about $5 000, the monthly payments would amount to approxi mately $70 to $75. "Widows have about 80 per cent of the wealth of the country, and they still want to live well after they sell their big homes," he said. -Blietz estimated that a $30, 000 home in this area could be duplicated for $18,000 at San Antonio, Tex., and said that even around New York and Cleveland, O.-once con sidered expensive-homes are not so high. But the workmanship is su perior, he said, even in the lowest priced homes, and own ers have been forced to sell at a loss. ' Tips on Corduroy Care New Brunswick, NX-Corduroy comes made up in all types of clothes, but many housewives do not know how to care for the fabric. Mrs. Florence G. Minifie, extension clothing specialist at Rutgers university, gives these suggestions. Wash corduroy by hand with any mild soap or soap less detergent and warm wa ter. Squeeze the water light ly through the fabric, rinse until the water comes clear. and avoid soaking, wringing, twisting or crushing the fab ric. Never put the corduroy through a wringer because it will set wrinkles. Fair Sex Takes Trimming In Matter or B BTBiru urir.Mue By PATRICIA WIGGINS United Press International Washington-(UPD-In spite of the growing number of states with equal-pay laws for wom en, the fair sex still takes a trimming in pay checks, compared with males holding similar jobs. A Labor Department re port showed that women clerical workers, who make up 30 per cent of all women workers, came closest to matching males in salaries. But the ladies' median earn ings were only about three fourths that of pay received by men in the same occupa tional category. Women sales workers, seven per cent of all women workers, were at the bottom of the ladder in the job-pay comparison, earning only about two-fifths as much as men in similar jobs. The study, based, in part on intensive surveys conduct ed in 1956, also showed that while education is an im portant determinant of in come for both men and .wom en, men with the same amount- of education as ex coeds came off better in post school salaries. For example, the median Tea Saturday Is Benefit For Building Fund Ashland-An event of last week end was a benefit tea given Saturday by Mrs. Ralph Hassell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Fern Valley road, as a benefit for the building fund of Our Lady of the Mountain Catholic church. Members of Lady Elks assisted in the event. Red roses centered the tea table and chrysanthemum bouquets were used about the rooms. Pouring during the after noon were Mrs. Minnie Bar ron Mrs. Jack Weaver, Mrs. Lloyd Selby, Mrs. Ralph Burg ess, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. William B. McCullough, Mrs. Graham Dean and Mrs. Roger Rath. Receiving at the door were Mrs. Tom Boyd and Mrs. John Westgard. Those serving in cluded Mrs. B. J. Krug, Mrs. M. L. Carter, Mrs. William Drew, Mrs. Scott Berge, Mrs. Don Fowler, Mrs. Jackie Whitsett, Mrs. John Wilkin son, Mrs. Oscar Silver Jr., Mrs. Ellen Franco Cox, and Mrs. Jim Madison. Also assisting Mrs. Hassell and Mrs. Williams were Mrs. Ray Sharp, Mrs. Opal Brown, Mrs. M. E. Roberson, Mrs. C. M. Culmer, Mrs. M. J. Mauls by, Mrs. . James Smith, Mrs. Earl Schiiling, Mrs. Alvin Fel lers, Mrs. L. C. Ireland, Mrs. Cline Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Hodg ins, Mrs. Hester Carter, Mrs. Sam Pospyhala and Mrs. Rah ker. Mrs. Hassell plans another benefit for the church, pos sibly a garden party during the summer weeks. 4 Films Planned For Howard PTA Sam Taylor will show films of a foreign country at a meeting of Howard School Paren t-Teacher association January 22. The session is set for 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the school. Refreshments will be served by mothers of children in the fourth grade. Child care will be provided. Corning Offers New Oven Ware New York-(UPD-C 0 o k-and-serve ceramic dishes with the strength of a missile nose cone will be shot into freezer-stove-table orbit with no pauses for thawing. Corning Glass Works intro produced the new pyroceram ware in a demonstration here. The r e m a r-fc able super strength products are made from material developed orig inally for guided missile ra domes. The heat-resistent white ceramic is guaranteed unconditionally against dam age from temperature changes, na matter how abrupt. Dishes may be taken from a freezer and put immediately into a hot oven or an open flame without risk of break age, the manufacturer said. Or they may be taken from heat and plunged directly into ice water. . The- dishes are described as non-porous so that they will clean as easily as china. The blue cornflower pattern is part of the material, and will not scratch' or burn off. The new line of cookware was launched with a 10-inch square skillet and 3 saucepans, in 1 quart, IV2 quart and l3i quart sizes. All have glass cov ers, detachable handles and metal cradles for table serv ice. f Make vegetables more in teresting by topping them with a seasoned butter sauce, grated cheese, sauteed mush rooms or nuts. ray Checks nnn ... :iu m. income for women with four or more years of college and full-time jobs was $3,809, compared with $6,980 for men of comparable schooling and working full-time. Booklet Issued The Labor Department booklet notes that many wom en are concentrated in tra ditionally low-paying occupa tions and relatively low wage industries. When men and women have similar jobs, women are usually in the lower-pay brackets. "Since many women leave the labor force for marriage and family reasons, and re turn when their responsibili ties decrease, they often lack job seniority and work ex perience needed to qualify them for advancement," the booklet said. Figures on women in the federal government seem to bear this out. Of 533,802 women working for the government-25 per cent of all federal employees -85 per cent ranked in grades 5 and below, and less than three per cent in grades 12 and above. The average length of serv ice was 11.3 years for men and 7.6 for women. Employ ees with less than five years of service included 41 per cent of the women and 16 per cent of the men. Michigan and Montana adopted equal pay laws in 1919, but were alone in the field for nearly 25 years until World War II. California and Nebraska took the step in 1957 and brought the roster to its present number-17 states. But the Labor Department reports that women "consist ently" have lower average earnings than men in each of the major retail trade groups. The greatest difference is in department stores, where women average $1.15' an hour and men $1.74; and in drug stores, where women average 95 cents and men, $1.54. Some consolation, however, is offered by the report of a New York Stock Exchange survey. The survey noted that almost 52 per cent of the individual shareholders of publicly - owned corporations were women-underpaid or not. is the very small price for the customer blended luxury of made-to-orderface powder. Your very own shade created and blended before your eyes... then recorded on your very own formula card. Let our Charles of the Ritz Consult ant design the one shade made to flatter you and you alone. If you prefer, choose our made-to-order face powder in Pressed Compact form, only $2. All prices plus tax, . CrLarlct cj fLc ifz. Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428 Your Chjrge Account Invited f - meoroQO ' ::::. MM-V.-. Duplicate Club Names Winners Camp White ( Nine tab les of players participated in the weekly meeting of Camp White Duplicate Bridge club January 18. North-south winners were Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Paul Hatton, first, 128',2 points; Mrs. Frank Baker and Eu gene Ricker, second, 126; Mrs. Hatton and Walter Humes, third, 123V4; Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and George Rode, fourth, 122. Winners in the east -west position were Berg Marten and Tom Randall, first, 125V4; Mrs. M. T. Coode and How ard Boyd, second, 122; Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. Ran dall, third, 113; Walter Grow and William Vail, fourth, 111V4. The Howell movement was used for play on January 19. Winners were Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Paut Hatton, first, 75Vi points; Roy Pruitt and Eugene Ricker, " second, 74'zi points; Mrs. Frank Bak er and Mrs. Conroy, third, 72; Allan Buehler and Walt er Humes, fourth, 71V points. Patricia Tresham Named Homemaker Eagle Point Miss Patri cia Tresham, senior at Eagle Point High school, has been named Betty Crocker Home maker of Tomorrow for that school. She received the highest score in a fifty minute writ ten examination taken by senior girls on homemaking knowledge and attitude. Miss Tresham will be presentee1 a homemaking pin which rep resents the slogan, "Home is Where the Heart Is." Her paper will be entered in competition with those of other schools in the state to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. The school of each state winner will receive a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Each state winner will be a candidate for the title of All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow. BIG LIVING ROOM VALUES NOW Choose Beige Regular $339.95 Dark Brown Regular $437.75 NOW .... 28895 NOW $3727S Rose Beige Regular $429.95 s Nutria Regular $353.50 NOW .... $3659 NOW $2999S Beige Regular $349.95 Green Regular $254.50 NOW....$297M NOW 1999s Rose Regular $386.95 Charcoal Regular $369.50 NOW .... $3289s NOW .... $33250 .T; -Re9"$i-' d.ny -Other NOW .... 254 Outstanding Values! We Buy for Less and Sell LUCAS & HOWARD Central Point, Oregon Coming Events Listed By Shady Cove Group ' Shady Cove-Plans for par ticipation in the Oregon Cen tennial observance and to en ter a float in the annual Pear Blossom parade were made at the last meeting of Shady Cove Home Economics' club. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Satler, Members of the club will' also plant shrubs at the Shady Cove school when the weather permits. Two members will enter the national Grange sewing contest, and others plan to enter the state can ning contest. v" Roll call was answered by "my most , cherished Christ mas gift." Wrap strips of moist paper toweling or lightly crushed aluminum foil over the out side rim of a double crust pie. This will help make it goldenbrown. Calendar Calendar notices and newt foi the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is I p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m of the day for publication and for week day news Is S p.m. the day before publication. Wednesday: 6:30 pm. - Veterans of World War I and barracks, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. - Bethel 14, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m.-Southern Oregon Society of Artist, Girls Com munity club. 8 p.m..- Past Chiefs club, home of Mrs. Harry Barne burg, 1297 Sunset ave. 8 p.m. - St. Mary's High School Parents club, activities room at school. 8 p.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 10, with Mrs. Charles Jones, 30 Summit ave. Thursday: 1:30 p.m. - Sams Valley Ladies club, home of Mrs. Lloyd Beers. 6 p.m. - Pythian Sunshine Girls, Pythian hall. 6:30 p.m. - Washington School PTA, school cafeteria. of Biltwell & Leonetti 3-Piece SECTIONALS! SHOWPIECE SECTIONALS from Any of Speaker Announced Ashland Siskiyou Knifi. and Fork club will meet Thursday, February 5, to hear Rebecca Reyher speak on "Upsurging Africa." The din ner will be neld at 7:30 p.m. at the Plaza cafe. Mrs. Reyher is considered one of America's foremost authorities on African and India, and has recently re turned home after visiting both countries. Mrs. Reyher, who has made live trips to Africa, is the author of a number of articles published in Reader's Digest, Life, This Week and Mademoiselle. She has also written the script for an African film produced by John Huston, and several books for children. Y Knot Twirlers Schedule Dance The Y Knot Twirlen Square Dance club will hold a dance in the social hall of the Medford YMCA starting at 8 p.m. Thursday, January 22. Kenneth Hood, Medford, will ' call with guest callers. All square dancers are in vited. Potluck refreshments will be served. 4 Baby-Sitting Available Baby-sitting service will be provided Friday, January 23, at the meeting of the. Wom en's auxiliary of St. Mark's Episcopal church. The service will be available from 11:45 a.m. until the close of the meeting. FURS Repairing and Relining Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances9 Furs 610 Valley View SAME PHONE SP 2-6326 ... in our greatest All of them. have lux urious sweeping 3 piece style; foam rub ber zippered cushions, brass ferruled legs. Choice of colors and fabrics and a 5-year construction guarantee. See Them Now! On Display in Our Central' Point Store These: for Less Furniture Phone NO 4-1226
