7 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford". Oreee, Monday, March 2, 193?
State Counsellor for Blind
To Visit Lions,Auxiliaries
Miss Mollie Vlasnik, who has served as counsellor for
parents of preschool age blind children in Oregon for the past
several years, arrives in Medford today for a series of visits
to Lions' clubs and their auxiliaries in Jackson county. Aid
to the blind is a continuing state-wide project of the groups.
Tonight Miss Vlasnik, ac
companied by Mrs. Frank
Christian, Talent, auxiliary
director for District E, will
visit the Butte Falls clubs.
Tuesday noon she will meet
with Crater Lions and auxil
iary, Medford. and Tuesday
evening with Medford Lions
and auxiliary.
Wednesday, March 4, a
meeting will be held at the
Talent City hall with mem
bers of the Talent, Phoenix
and Jacksonville Lions and
auxiliary members as hosts.
Members of the Ashland,
Gold Hill and Central Point
grodps are to be guests.
'At all the meetings Miss
Vlasnik will show pictures of
Famed Violinist
To Be Soloist
Portland-Nathan Milstein,
recognized throughout three
continents as one of the
world's greatest violinists,
will appear as solosit with the
Portland Symphony orchestra
on March 9. Theodore Bloom
field will conduct.
Using his famous Stradi
varius violin made in 1716,
the noted violinists will play
two works with the orchestra,
Mozart's "Adagio and Rondo
for Violin" and Mendelssohn's
"Concerto for Violin and Or
chestra." Milstein's appearance will
be one of 52 he will make
during his 1958-59 North Am
erican tour. Among his other
engagements will be perform
ances with 17 American or
chestras, including New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, San
Francisco, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh and Los Angeles.
A Russian by birth and an
American by adoption, Mil
stein began his career at 19
in his native land, touring ex
tensively with' another young
musician also to become
world-famous, the pianist
Vladimir Horowitz.
The "Academic Festival
Overture" by Brahms will be
performed by the orchestra to
open the concert, with the or
chestra's main presentation
being the mighty Sibelius'
"Symphony No. 2 in D Ma
jor." 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 build
ing. Arts Committee
Of Centennial
Sets Final Date
March 17 is the final date
set for submitting projects to
the Fine Arts Advisory com
mittee of the Oregon Centen
nial commission, according to
Dr. James Hart, chairman.
These projects may be con
cerned with music, art, danc
ing, drama, photography, lit
erature or allied fields. It is
preferred that the suggestions
be accompanied by detailed
descriptions, and budget of ex
penses if financial assistance
is required.
Such undertakings may be
the work of civic organiza
tions, communities or individ
uals. In each instance, a sub
stantial share of the over-all
cost of production must be
assumed by the instigators,
according to Hart.
Among the activities being
planned by the Fine Arts com
mittee is an invitational all-
Oregon photography show and
the touring of the state with
dramatic productions in keep
ing with the Centennial
theme.
Hostesses Give
Welcome Party
Eagle Point - Mrs. Lloyd
Dodenhoff and Mrs. Ben Gar
dener were hostesses for ;
"welcome to Eagle Point'
party for Mrs. Alma Meyer,
given at Mrs. Meyer's home
on West Tenth street in Eagle
Point.
'.Guests were Mes dames
Harold Zundel. Bert Doden
hoff. Glenn Clymer, Victor
Hayes, Glenn Hale, Jack
Brown, Jack Grow, Harold
Meyer, Leland Meyer, Jack
Fortin, all Eagle Point, and
Mesdames Jim Martinson,
Kirby Tant, Clifford Moore
Gene CrandelL Clarence Kel
rv. all of Reese Creek.
Mrs. Fortin bought the
first bouquets of spring flow
ers; guests all brought gifts
of plants and duids.
To Elect
Election of officers is slat
ed at a meeting of the auxil
iary to Medford' Veterans of
Foreign Wars Tuesaay, xuarcn
3, at 42 North Front street
at 8 pjn- :
Chill candles in the refriz
erator for 24 hours beiore
using. They will burn evenly
and will not drip.
the Oregon School for the
Blind, and pictures of the
summer: institute which the
Lions' auxiliaries of Oregon
co-sponsor with the school
each year. This year's insti
tute is set for May 29-June 2.
The institute is for parents of
blind children.
It is stated that Miss Vlas
nik shares responsibility with
the superintendent of the
school for the blind in organ
izing the institutes. Prior to
coming to Oregon, Miss Vlas
nik served in a similar capa
city for four years in Illinois.
She believes that much can
be done to broaden the expe
riences of blind preschool
children by placing them in
nursery schools with seeing
children; on the basis of this
conviction many children in
Illinois and Oregon have had
an opportunity for such ex
periences.
"Through the cooperation
of many organizations in the
state-such as the Lions and
auxiliaries, there has come
wide interest and increased
understanding to professional
and lay people who previous
ly had looked upon blind chil
dren only with a sense of
pity," Miss Vlasnik states.
Mrs. Christian plans to at
tend all the meetings with
Miss Vlasnik. Recently Mr.
and Mrs. Christian were in
Eugene for a meeting which
celebrated the 35th anniver
sary of the founding of Lions
International, and this month
Mrs. Christian plans to make
official visits to auxiliaries in
Klamath Falls, Roseburg and
other cities in District E.
Sorority Mails
Drive Letters
Alpha Lambda chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha interna
tional sorority last week com
pleted and mailed the Jack
son county letters for the an
nual fund drive for crippled
children and adults.
Mrs. Robert Klumph and
Mrs. Robert Shingle were co
chairmen of the mailing cam
paign for the chapter. This is
the eleventh year the chapter
has participated in some phase
of the drive and the third
year they have conducted the
complete county campaign.
Many other volunteers are
also assisting.
The last meeting was at
Mrs. Shangles' home with
Mrs. Richard Harrison and
Mrs. Lyman Smith as cohost
esses. Mrs. Thomas" Makris.
Mrs. Howard Phillins and
Mrs. Smith were appointed as
the nominating committee.
They will give a report March
8 and election of officers will
be March 23.
A pledge and jewel pin
ceremony will be held March
15 during the district council
meeting at the Tally Ho.Al-
pna Kappa chapter in Ash
land will be hostess.
Delta Gammas
Plan Luncheon
Members of Delta Gamma
sorority living in the south
ern Oregon area will hold
tehir annual Founders' day
luncheon and meeting Satur
day, March 7, at 12:30 rj.m.
The affair will be held at the
Ashland home of Mrs. John
C. Cotton, 1120 Prospect ave
nue. Luncheon arrangements
are in charge of the Mesdames
Thomas P. Tinsley. Medford:
Richard Stratton. Central
Point; and J. Kenneth Bart-
lett, Ashland.
Reservations for the event
should be made not later than
Wednesday, March 4, by call
ing Mrs. Bartlett, MUrdock
9-4157.
Medford Delta Gammas are
asked to meet at the Medford
hotel at 11:30 a.m., Saturday,
to drive in a group to Ash
land.
Upper Applegate
Group to Meet
Upper Applegate - Upper
Applegate extension unit will
meet at the home of Mrs
Rolland Smith Wednesday.
March 4. at 10:30 a.m. Mrs
Robert Sorber and Mrs. Lyle
Hard will give a demonstra
tion on pruning of shrubs.
Members are asked to
bring articles for a "silent
auction," small fund raising
event, ideas for projects next
year and for community im
provement as . a part of the
program planning project.
Everyone is to bring a sack
lunch, and dessert arid coffee
will be furnished. There will
be child care, and everyone
is welcome.
AUTOMATIC
SEWING MACHINES
Rent Sell Trade
Parts Repairs AU Makes
Ove- 2i Trs. Experience
Frdnk s mddie Rd.
SP 2-6439
Rice Nests with Shrimp Sauce are the perfect "something: differ
ent" to add sparkle to Lenten menus. Th nests are a combination
cf cooked rice and cheese, quickly turned a crusty golden brown in
d(-ep fat and served nested in a creamy shrimp and mushroom sauce.
Center the rice with a bright jelly sauce tanged with horseradish.
For speedy preparation, cook extra rice the day before when you
are serving1 it as a vegetable or in a casserole combination dish and
set aside 3 cups. Combine with the other ingredients and shape, and
the rings are ready for quick deep frying- on the day you are serv
ing them. Rice, of course, reheats perfectly to original fluffiness in
a small amount of water, so plan to cook an extra amount for
combination dish another'day.
The sauce for the Rice Nests is a creamy shrimp and mushroom
combination, usintj canned shrimp. Serve with Frenched green
beans with almonds, a salad and favorite dessert and beverage.
Rice Nesti With Shrimp Sauce
Rice Nest. (St 8 Mining,)
3 cups cooked rice Dry bread crumbs
1 cup grated sharp cheese 1 slightly beaten egg mixed
1 beaten egg with 2 tablespoons water
1 teaspoon salt Fat for frying
Combine first four ingredients and chill. Shape into 8 balls. Roll
in crumbs, then egg and water mixture, then in crumbs again. Make
a depression in each. Fry in deep fat at 375 F. for 20 minutes.
Shrimp Sauce
14 pound fresh mushrooms
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 4-oz. cans cleaned shrimp
1-12 cups grated cheddar cheese
Saute mushrooms in butter 6 to 8 minutes. Add remaining ingre
dients. Simmer for 10 minutes.
Early Spring
Competes With Weather
Yesterday the Philharmonic
Society of Southern Oregon
gave an early spring concert
and yesterday was the first
really bright, warm Sunday
in many weeks. It was music
versus the sunshine, and the
sunshine won. A number of
music lovers and supporters
of the Philharmonic concerts
were missing from the audi
ence, and it would be a good
guess that they were either
working their gardents or en
joying their first spring drive
around the valley.
Director Richard D. Wer
ner had made a special effort
to offer a program of popular
appeal, using music of the Ro
mantic period which is par
ticularly tuneful and interest
ing. He also arranged it with
an eye to keying orchestral
numbers with the arias which
were sung by Miss Frances
Thrun, Medford soprano.
Tannhauser
Wagner's March from
Tannhauser" was used as the
opening number, followed by
Miss Thrun singing "Dich
teure halle" from the same
opera. In the second half of
the program she sang "Voil la
sapete from Cavalleria Rus
ticana," preceded by the or
chestra's playing of the Inter
mezzo from this opera.
Miss Thrun is blessed with
truly beautiful soprano
voice and yesterday she sang
especially well. The mood of
the Mascogni aria seems par
ticularly suited to her warm,
rich tones and Miss Thrun
sang the highest notes of the
composition with both bril
liance and power. The contin
u e d enthusiastic applause,
brought her back for a num
ber of curtain calls and dur
ing one of these she was pre
sented a sheaf of pink carna
tions.
Miss Thrun sang with both
orchestra and piano accom
paniment, and Bruno Pelli-
grini was at the piano. He is
associate conductor of the or
chestra. Rehearsals Stressed
At the risk of sounding
monotonously repetitious, this
reporter feels obliged to say
that yesterday's concert
would have been much more
enjoyable to the audience if
the group rehearsed oftener-
with all the musicians pres
ent. How a purely volunteer
group, with each musician
leading , a double and even
triple life as teacher, business
man or woman, homemaker
and parent, in addition to or
chestra, can accomplish this
feat we do not know. But it
needs to be accomplished,
somehow or the other.
The group sounded particu
larly ragged in the opening
number, but seemed to settle
"into the groove" as the after
noon progressed and managed
a creditable performance of
the closing number. This was
"Les Preludes" a Liszt sym
phonic poem, a work of much
emotion and color which the
audience seemed to like very
much.
All in all, it was an enjoy
able concert, and the small
- FOR SALE OR LEASE -
Adding Machines - Calculators
TYPEWRITERS - DICTAPHONES
"Stondard-Pertoble-EIeetric" "Timemastsr"
Ask about our Rental Purchase Options
ArtlUT'C Medford Office Equipment Co.
V Vlwil I 3 "Voight will give you better deal"
41 South Grape Phone SP 2-4100 EASY PARKING
12 cup cream
3 tablespoons catchup
12 teaspoon Worcestershire
14 teaspoon salt
18 teaspoon pepper
Concert
audience applauded warmly.
During intermission, m e m
bers of the Philharmonic
guild served coffee and those
in the audience mingled in
the entrance hall in a friend
ly fashion. The coffee hour
adds charm and a festive air
to the concerts. The guild has
inaugurated a policy of ask
ing two women to serve as
honorary hostesses, and those
presiding yesterday were Mrs
Almus Pruitt, Medford, and
Mrs. Vinson Vaughan, Eagle
Point.-O.S.
Meeting Planned
By Medford Unit
Medford Parents Home Ex
tension unit will meet Tues
day, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. W. J,
Thompson, 1210 Smith street.
The project, "Care and Prun
ing of Shrubs" will be given
by the program leaders, Mrs.
LeeJohnson and Mrs. Stan
ley Forbes.
Hostesses will be Mrs. W,
J. Thompson, Mrs. Walter
Higgins and Mrs. Al Filatreau.
Calendar
Calendar notices and 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 for publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day beiore publication.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. Past Matrons
club, Reames chapter, home
of Mrs. Harry Nordwick, 919
Reddy ave.
7:45 p.m. Rogue Valley
chapter, Oregon Music Teach
ers association, home of Mrs.
D. F. Huson, 45 Lindley st.,
Medford.
7:45 p.m. Westminster
Society, fireplace room, First
Presbyterian church.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, IOOF hall.
8 p.m. Rogue Valley
Coin club, Girls Community
club.
8 p.m. Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary, Camp
White theatre.
Tuesday:
10 a.m. Rogue Valley
Navy Mothers' club, home of
Mrs. N. E. Tycksen, box- 67,
Old Pacific highway, Talent.
10:30 a.m. Reese Creek
Home Extension unit, Humph
rey home, Butte Falls Road,
box 99, Eagle Point.
12:30 p.m. First Presby
terian church, Phoenix, Wom
en's association circles: Deb
orah, home of Mrs. Joseph
G. Cowley, 210 Fifth st., Mar
tha, home of Mrs. W. M. Cald
well, 210 Second st.
1 p.m. Central Point,
Royal Neighbors of America,
home of Mrs. Roy Kelly, 239
Cherry st., Central Point.
1 p.m. Medford Lady
Elks, Elks temple party
lounge.
1:30 p.m. Medford chapter
American Gold Star Mothers,
home of Mrs. Julia Vakoc,
519 South Riverside ave.
Research
On Roses
Announced
About 50 members and
guests attended a meeting of
Medford Rose Society Febru
ary 23. A total of over 3,000
roses is being grown by those
who attended the meeting, ac
cording to the roll call. Two
reported growing over 300,
four more than 200 and seven
members reported growing
over 100 rose bushes in their
gardens.
A sale of plants and shrubs
netted the society over $50.
Eldred Peyton, co-chairman
of the 1959 rose show, an
nounced that the show will
be held in the Medford Senior
High cafeteria June 9.
The president, Carl Norris,
announced that through the
American Rose Society found
ation, arrangements have been
made with Oregon State col
lege to carry on research con
trol of rose diseases under
northwest conditions.
Mrs. Wallace Peabody re
ceived a Pink Favorite hybrid
tea rose bush as a prize.
Among the guests attend
ing the meeting were Mrs. Al
Boris, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Music, Mrs. Wayne Turpin,
Mrs. E. Fr Archer, Mrs. C. O.
Lack, and Mr. and Mrs. Al
Lewis.
The guest speaker, Victor
Boehle, Grants Pass, said that
in many instances roses had
personalities which would re
quire special handling to take
care of their needs. For in
stance, among the hybrid
teas. The Doctor, Fred Ed
munds and Ulster Monarch
require very little pruning
Even Peace is sensitive to
pruning-it should be thinned,
but not cut back very much.
Aztec, Huntsman and Rex
Anderson should be pruned
to an inside bud because these
varieties tend to be sprawly.
Montezuma, a grand iflora
rose, should also be pruned
in this manner. The usual
practice for most roses is to
cut to an outside bud. Queen
Elizabeth, also a grandiflora,
should be cut to five stalks
and then shaped, he said.
Buccaneer is pruned to about
30 inches.
Mr. Boehle recommended
that large cuts in pruning
should be covered with a mix
ture of tree seal and wettable
sulphur. Generaly speaking,
pruning of roses should be
completed 90 days before the
date of the Rose Show, which
would mean that locally rose
pruning should be completed
within 10 days from now,
since the date of the show is
June 9. In order to have a bet
ter chance of having a good
rose of a given variety at
show time, canes may bs cut
at three different heights, the
speaker said.
The members of the Med
ford Rose society are hoping
that more local rose growers
will plan to exhibit at the
show this year. The rose
growers of the valley are al
ways welcome to attend the
regular meetings of the so
ciety.
-t
Auxiliary Has Plans
For Variety Program
Townsend Harmony auxili
ary will sponsor a variety pro
gram Wednesday, March 4 at
Carpenters hall.
At last week's club meeting
a quilt tying was held before
the business session. Mrs
Lulu Stringer, Mrs. J. N.
Peacher and Ed Wolters were
honored with a February
birthday cake. Two visitors
were present,, and two new
club members were reported
by the membership chairman.
The club's musicians enter
tained with numbers in keep
ing with the Centennial cele
bration. The meeting closed with
games and dancing. Visitors
are always welcome.
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert
To Be Club Hostess
Central Point - Central
Point Garden club will meet
at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday,
March 4, for dessert at the
home of Mrs. Arnold Bohnert
on Grant road.
Mrs. L. C. Gorden will be
in charge of the program on
the way to prepare horticul
tural specimens for exhibit
ing in flower shows.
VISIT,
PHONE,
WRITE FOR
FREE, SELF
EVALUATION ANALYSIS
Congressmen Like Homes
Selected by Their Wives
BY RJSE MCKEE
Washington Two law
makers who have worked in
Congress to enable other
Americans to have homes of
their own left their personal
housing problems pretty much
up to their wives.
As a consequence, Sen.
John J. Sparkman and Rep.
Albert Rains have homes
which please them. The two,
both Alabama Democrats,
have worked as a team to
sponsor housing legislation.
Senator Sparkman is chair
man of the housing subcom
mittee of the Senate; Repre
sentative Rains heads the cor
responding subcommittee in
the House.
What kind of homes do the
Congressional housing leaders
have for themselves?
' The Sparkmans have an at
tractive, 20-year-old English
type house of stone and stuc
co here which they bought
about four years ago. The sen
ator told the National Asso
ciation v of Home Builders:
"The house sold itself to my
wife. She liked the space it
had, the. larger kitchen and
the trees around it."
He explains that they had
a smaller house which they
sold when they bought their
present home. He was busy
on 'housing legislation at the
time and wasn't too keen on
the change because "I can get
along anywhere I'm not too
hard to please." Now he's
glad his wife spurred the
move.
Book-Lined Den
The senator has a book
lined den in the rear of his
home where he reads, works
on speeches and listens to the
radio. Mrs. Sparkman enjoys
the large kitchen, which she
had rebuilt, the dining room
with a bay window and the
screened porch off the living
room. One of her treasures is
a grandfather's clock "made
Zontians Hold
Annua! Dinner
At Wilson Home
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson
were hosts to Zonta club
members and their husbands
Thursday evening for the an
nual treasury dinner. Mrs
Ethel Mclntyre was chairman
assisted by Mrs. Edith Gif-
ford. This is an annual fund
raising event to aid in the
club's service projects.
lne large living room
which the Wilson's recently
added to their country home
was the setting for the dinner
and game activities which
followed.
Mrs. Wilson is the president
of the local club.
Leaders Make Plans
For Coming Pre Fair
Eagle Point - A group of
4-H club women leaders met
at the home of Mrs. Cecil Kee
in Shady Cove to make plans
for a pre-fair for the home
economics group and sewing
classes. Attending were Mes
dames James Edge, John
Noble, Joe Sutton, O. E.
Hayes, and Ben Gardener of
Eagle Point; Mrs. Kee, Mrs.
Hale, Mrs. Gene Weitman,
Mrs. Smith and daughter,
Miss Bonnie- Smith of Shady
Cove.
-4
Medford Student
Secretary of League
Eugene-(UPD-A North Salem
High school student, Douglas
Nohlgren, has been elected
president of the Oregon High
School International Relations
League yesterday at a conven
tion of the league here.
Other officers were Peter
Steen, Corvallis, vice presi
dent; Carolyn Mencke, Med
ford, secreary, and William
McChord of Vancouver,
Wash., historian.
Committee Sought
To Make School Study
Salem - (CPD - Appointment
of an interim committee to
study problems of school
building construction and fi
nancing was called for in a
resolution introduced in the
House today by Rep. Carl
Yancey (D-Klamath Falls) and
others.
A 510,000 appropriation is
included.
To prevent the gloss from
coming off white painted
woodwork, wash with milk
and. a little soap.
WHETHER YOU ARE HOMEMAKER
STUDENT OR CAREER GIRL
Picture a charming, glorious, more successful
YOU! Sound too good to be true? It isn't! Nancy
Taylor's Success Course helps you quickly learn
the secrets of cosmetic application figure
control fashion grooming modeling
etiquette speech and conversation hair
styling self - improvement personality development.
nancy taylor
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40 North Riverside, Medford, Ore.
Phone SP 3-4264 - SP 3-6408
, in England, bought in Ger
many ana Keeping perieci
time."
Congressman and Mrs.
Rains live in an apartment in
Washington. But they recent
ly built themselves a fine,
one-story brick home in Gads
den, Ala.
Mrs. Rains worked 10 years
studying architecture, draw
ing plans, revising them and
finding the setting for the
house, which has a back
ground of stately pine trees.-'
Her enthusiasm over the
project was contagious and
the congressman eventually
found himself absorbed in
planning structural details of
the house.
While on a speaking trip,
Rains spied a 100-year-old
military academy being torn
down in Tennessee. He and
his wife, who was with him,
decided the antique brick of
the academy was just what
they wanted for their house.
They bought the brick and
had it shipped to Alabama.
They used it for the exterior,
the back terrace, and the huge
fireplace in the den.
The den has walls of Phil
ippine mahogany. Its dra
peries mirroring the con
gressman's interest in history
have an imprint of small
maps of the 13 original col
onies and the year each be
came a part of the Union.
Friends of Mrs. Rains con-
!J l T . i
siaer ner u-snapea Kitcnen a
nomemaKer s dream. A serv
ing bar separates the kitchen
from the breakfast nook. The
walls of this area are in an
tique white with the cabinets
and kitchen equipment a soft
yellow. The vinyl tile of the
floor and the kitchen-breakfast
nook curtains are tan
with brown and yellow ac
cents.
Kepresemative Kams says
that getting the house built
was a most fascinating" ad
venture that now gives him
and his wife the "greatest sat
isfaction." "If we had to do it over,
we would do it exactly as we
did except for one or two very
minor changes," he says
I
CLEANING WILL LOOK
.. BETTER THAN EVER ..
T
Cleans better than ever
Restores like-new body and texture
to all woolens and wool blends
Whether you choose the luxury of pure
woolen garments, or the practical advantages
of the wool-and-synthetic blends, now you
can be sure that softness and draping qualities of
the new garment will be restored through
dry cleaning after dry cleaning.
That's because our Sanitone
Dry Cleaning now features an interesting,
new discovery Soft Set.
Now you'll get the best in dry cleaning
superior spot removal, amazing new color
brightness, PLUS a like-new feel which resists
wear wrinkling, all a part of our Sanitone
service, the best dry cleaning in town.
Why not call on us for service today and
see for vourself?
APPROVED
Quick Casserole
The contents of three cans
and a package combine to
make an interesting and satis
fying supper casserole. A can
of cream of mushroom soup,
thinned slightly with milk and
seasoned to taste with Worces
tershire sauce, prepared mus
tard and instant minced on
ion makes the sauce. To this,
add a can of tuna broken into
generous chunks, and a can
of blue lake green beans,
drained. Turn into shallow
baking dish and top with
small biscuits prepared from
packaged biscuit mix. Brush
biscuits with melted butter
and sprinkle with grated Par
mesan cheese. Bake in a hot
oven until mixture is bubbly
hot and biscuits are nicely
browned. Serve from the bak
ing dish with a crisp green
salad.
4
Simple Dessert
Simple fruit desserts pro
vide a last course without
many calories. Drain canned
cling peach slices and sprin
kle lightly with flaked coco
nut. Drizzle on a little orange
juice, and chill thoroughly.
Add crisp cookies for an ac
companiment, if you wish.
Ho)Mtw:m
Portable
Mode)
905
109
folid an
95 r
Swem s
NOW YOUR DRY"-..
7a vimw?i
You'll be delighted with our
Custom Laundered
SHIRTS
Look Better Fit Better
Feel Better
(Placed in Plastic Bags for Your
Convenience)
I Grapefruit Dessert
New York -lUPD- Grapefruit
ambrosia makes a light des
sert after a heavy meal.
Cut two grapefruit in half,
crosswise, and remove sec
tions. Set aside sections and
trim membrane and cores
from shells. Notch edges if.
desired.
Combine grapefruit meat
with 2 sliced bananas, 3 table
spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons
fresh lemon juice and 23 cup
grated fresh coconut. Spoon
into shells, sprinkle with
more coconut and garnish each
with whole uncapped straw
berry. Chill before serving.
Serves 4.
Enroll Now
Spring Quarter
Starts
March 30, 1959
Standard and Specialized Cuiii
I. KENNETH SHUMAKEt. Pmidwt
1 123 S. W. Stark St Portland 3,
Effabfiihtd 1902 CA J-J1J7
opens the door to
Nothing to add! 12-foot
connecting lead between
speaker units, dual
amplifiers, 5-watt power.
4 controls including
individual channel oontroL
Turnover monauralstereo
cartridge has dual sapphire
needles. 4 -speed automatie
changer. Covered in
washable pyroxylin cloth,
sky grey and white
combination. Exclusive
Aeousti-grille.
ugMM Rtt. Mbonny fioak. STtffc&y htctar to ft m
RECORD SHOP
217 E. Main, Medford
Professional Care for
Wash and Wear
Phone SP 2-91 69
601 East Main St.
FREE PARKING
Right at the door!
H. D. CHR1STENSEN
J w
m