2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon, Thursday, March 5, 19S9
Concert I
Announced
On Sunday
Ashland The winter con
cert of the Southern Oregon
Little Symphony orchestra is
scheduled for presentation at
8 p.m. on Sunday, March 8, in
Churchill auditorium on the
Southern Oregon college cam
pus. The concert will feature
violinists Richard D. Werner
and Dennis Hannan and the
Ashland High school orches
tra. Mr. Werner and Mr. Han
nan will be soloists in a pre
sentation of J. S. Bach's "Con
certo in D Minor" for two vio
lins and orchestra. The Ash
land high school orchestra,
which is directed by W. Ber
nprd Windt, will join the Lit
tle Symphony in a perform
ance of "London Every Day,"
a suite for orchestra by Eric
Coates.
The Little Symphony, which
is directed by Dr. Herbert Ce
cil, will play several selections
including "Russian and Lud
milla Overture" by Glinka, a
chorale-prelude by Brahms,
"O God, Thou Holiest,"
"Adagio for Strings" by Sam
uel Barber, and "Tales from
the Vienna Woods" by Johann
Strauss.
There will be no admission
charge although an offering
will be accepted for the bene
fit of the orchestra scholarship
fund. The public is invited to
attend.
Chapter Donates
To Festival Fund
A donation of $100 to the
building fund of the Oregon
Shakespearean festival was
voted at the last meeting of
Alpha Beta chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, held at the home
of Miss Jean Cardona, Sagi
naw drive.
The chapter presented the
ritual of jewels ceremony for
a group which will become
Gamma Xi chapter of Cen
tral Point. The new members
are Mrs. Gordon Mekvold,
Mrs. Wilbur Eicker, Mrs. Car
rold Adams, Mrs. Ned
Starnes, Mrs. Jerome Wing,
Mrs. Robert Knight, Mrs.
Kay Kelley, Mrs. Darrel
Greb, Mrs. Bernard Thumler
Jr., and Mrs. Roy S. Madden.
A program on art was pre
sented by Mrs. Robert Vin
cent. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Howard Mitchell, 30 Ken
wood avenue, Tuesday,
March 10.
f
First Court
For an extra easy and tasty
first course, serve a cream
soup canned or frozen -garnished
with cubes of Calavo
avocado. Cream of chicken,
mushroom, celery or shrimp
soup are elegant served this
way. For another variation,
stir in mashed avocado just
before serving. The mellow
flavor of the semi-tropical
fruit blends well in cream
soups, adding a delightful, dis
tinctive touch.
t 2 A&'t
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.
Johnie Johnson, Ashland,
plays the part of a rascally
brother witch in the hilarious
comedy, "Bell, Book, and
Candle," to be presented
March 5, 6, and 7 on the
Southern Oregon college cam
pus by the SOC Players.
"Sophisticated, charming, and
delightful," said the drama
critics of the "Witch," It ran
for 233 performances on
Broadway with Rex Harrison
and Lilli Palmer in the lead
ing roles.
Winners Announced By Club
Wilson PTA
Plans Meeting
Wilson school Parent
Teacher association will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the school cafe
teria, according to Mrs. Eve
rett McGraw, president. A
representative of the YMCA
will be present to explain
their summer activities, and
the facilities available at the
YMCA throughout the year.
Classes will be dismissed
at 2 p.m., and parents may
visit with teachers in their
rooms until the meeeting con
venes, Mrs. McGraw pointed
out. Adult baby-sitting will
be provided for pre-school
children, and there will be
teacher supervision on the
playground for students
whose parents are attending
the meeting.
Toys suitable for pre
school children, but no longer
needed by individual fam
ilies, are needed for the nur
sery, Mrs. McGraw adds.
Anyone wishing to contribute
such toys is asked to bring
them to the meeting. They
will be stored in the "acti
vity room" adjacent to the
cafeteria, and used each
month while the nursery is in
session there.
Refreshments will be
served by mothers of children
in the first and second grades.
Fish Sauce
If fish dinners rate a little
enthusiasm at your house,
you can change the situation
by serving a good tartar
sauce as an accompaniment.
Flavor mayonnaise with a lit
tle instant minced onion, add
chopped pickle, a pinch of
curry powder and plenty of
meaty ripe olive wedges. Gar
nish each fish serving with
a pickle slice and a whole ripe
olive on a pick, and sprinkle
with finely chopped parsley.
IT'S OUR 27TH
(j IN MEDFORD!
Yes, we have been in Medford in the SAME
business for 27 years . . . serving Southern Oregon
and Northern California customers to the best of
our ability.
We sell only 1st class merchandise and stand
behind the manufacturer's guarantee 100.
Dollar for dollar, we'll give you more for your
money, in quality and service, than any other sew
ing machine store in Southern Oregon.
Yes, Sewing Machines, new and used, rentals,
parts and repairs, is our business and we're proud
of it.
let Us Demonstrate the New
Husqvarna VIKING Sewing Machine
Husqvarna Viking, Made in Sweden
Jam Proof and Simple to Operate
Hew VIKINGS start at $1 19.00 and up
The Husqvarna Viking Sewing Machine is only
available through authorized franchised " dealers,
and cannot be purchased through discount outlets.
When you think of Sewing Machines . . . think of us.
Art and Melba Klatt
Come in and visit us ALL THIS MONTH
Register Now for the ...
OPEN
ARM AUTOMATIC
VIKING
To Be Given Away . . . Nothing to Buy to Qualify!
SEWING MACHINE
CENTER
ST. Ill
We Carry Our Own Contracts
Setting Maehuus Qg jjast Main - Phone SP 2-2388
Like many another person, Mayor John Snider wishes
that he hadn't been quoted out of context. The mayor has
been getting a lot of calls from readers of McCall's Maga
zine which quoted Mayor Snider as saying that he never
misses the television program, "Edge of Night" and that
he refuses to let anything disturb him while he's listening
and watching. Since the article was' written by-of all
people-Sir John Gielgud of London, noted British actor,
it's no wonder that the citizens of Medford were a little
surprised.
Mayor Snider has but one explanation for the incident.
When he was in New York City in November, he visited
the CBS television studios, was allowed to watch a rehearsal
of ,the program and to talk with the cast. The mayor had
watched the program, which at first came on about his
lunch time, enjoyed it and of course, politely told the cast
he did. Among other things, the mayor was impressed to
learn that a couple of the leading characters get paid $60,
000 a year just for the one show, which is described as a
sort of super-duper soap opera. In the course of the conver
sation the mayor remarked that he disliked being interrupted
in the middle of a television program. (Who doesn't?)
Mayor Snider enjoyed his glimpse back stage in a big
television studio very much, spread a little gospel about
Oregon's Centennial and left feeling very pleased. But now,
the genial mayor is a little depressed. '"Somehow or the
other," he sighed last night, "I can't help but think the
quotation makes me out to be a little stupid."
"What's the show about?" inquired Potpourri, who had
never heard of "Edge of -Night" until a couple of subscribers
called to tell us about the mayor breaking into print in a
nationally circulated woman's magazine.
"Darned if I know," said the mayor. "I haven't seen it
for a long time. I'm too busy."
Oh, yes, the mayor received a call the other day from
a man who said he was going to be quoted in Time, but on
another subject.
Potpourri's garden is always full of surprises. If we
plant something and watch over it anxiously, it usually
dies. On the other hand, flowers come up that we can't
remember planting. Last week we discovered a single yellow
crocus in the bed of purple violets. The spot where the
crocus used to be doesn't have anything growing in it
right now, but we can't remember transplanting them
Yesterday we walked out in the front yard and what did
we see next to the Italian hyacinths but a little clump of
pink violets in full bloom. And now we can't remember
who gave us the violets.
Last spring we found a clump of dark red tulips-very
beautiful, growing in a spot where we couldn't remember
planting any tulips. Sunday we must make a thorough
search of every nook and cranny-of which there are many
in our confused garden-for some snowdrops. We're abso
lutely sure someone gave us some snowdrops, but we can't
seem to find them.
We love gardening, even in the every-other-weekend-hit-and-miss
fashion which is about the best we can do with our
schedule. Potpourri also loves this wonderful weather and
we can hardly wait for the time when it is really warm
and we can quit wearing a coat, eat both breakfast and
dinner on the patio and sleep out under the stars. The night
sky this week has been gorgeous. Maybe we'll invent an
electric sleeping bag. As long as it's used mostly in the
back yard in reach of an electric socket, there's absolutely
no reason why it wouldn't work. Come to think of it, maybe
we can convert the one we have now without too much
trouble.
A party given in Ashland early last winter is still a topic
of conversation. There never was anything like it before
in Ashland, at least - and probably never will be again.
Invitations to the event were in the form of wires from
New York City. The date and place Of the party were listed,
but no host or hostess. And to this day, no one is sure who
did start the whole idea.
With the invitations some of the "guests" were asked to
carry on certain duties for the party. They even took their
own food. But although the question of who was responsible
for the wires and the party was the main topic of conversa
tion, those at the event left with as little information as they
had before. "I'm sure-he - or she - was at the party, and
having a wonderful time, but I haven't the foggiest notion
of who it was." This statement just about sums up the
verdict.-O.S.
One section of 9 tables and
another of 8 took part in the
monthly master point play of
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club Tuesday night l"at Girls
Community club.
Section A winners, north
south, were Mrs. . W. W. Stev
enson and Mrs. Frank R. Bak
er, first, 146; Mrs. Marrs Gib
bons and Mrs. Dolph Phipps,
second, 121; Ray Wise and
Howard Boyd, third, 117; Roy
Pruitt and Robert Dickey,
fourth, 11(H points. East-west
winners in this section were
Jack Harris and Robert Stev
ens, first, 124 points; Mrs. E.
L. Miller and Paul McDuffee,
second, 119 points; Mrs. C. L.
Howard and Mrs. Marion
Keim, third, 115; Mrs. Sam
Steinbaugh a nd Howard
Brock, Grants Pass, fourth,
112V2 points.
Winners for north-south in
Section B were Mrs
Pruitt and Mrs. Thomas Ran
dall, first, 104 points; Walter
Humes and Wayne Huson,
second, 96; the George Rodes,
third, 95; Mrs. Al Gilhousen
and- C. Kurzet, the latter of
Portland, fourth, 89 Vz points.
Winning east-west in Section
B were the Berg Martens,
first, lOOVz points; Dr. Elliott
Harlow and Don Reverman,
second, 9414; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mitchell, third, 94; Mrs.
Fred Purdin and Al Gilhous
en. fourth, 93 points.
Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs.
Marten served sandwiches.
Guest Here
A recent guest at the Alvy
Bowman home, 3594 Roberts
road, was Roscoe Johnson,
Keene, Texas.
4
Small, fringed terry cloth
hand towels make good place
Alto 'mats at the children's lunch
To avoid school lunch box
monotony, include a salad
now and again. A small cot
tage cheese and canned fruit
cocktail salad packed in a cov
ered plastic cup makes good
eating along with a sandwich.
Another good combination is
cole slaw and canned fruit
cocktail. Lunches of this kind
give - extra nourishment for
growing boys and girls.
CONVENIENT
(mm free
I PARKING I
W Ask Us When Making f
jiS? an Appointment Kg
H CRATERIAN J
H MODERN jl
f Beauty Salons q
'''
-0.
light brown
1 I i ..y FTihi
-t i mm. wu a
ttetrown Sugars
With that good
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flavor
VnfMM
: M
OREGON'S Betty Croclcei
Homemalcer of Tomorrow is 17-year-old
Sally Ann Hill of Rose
burg high school, Rojeburg. She
will receive a $1,500 scholarshic
from General Mills for qaininq
me highest score in the state in
a written homemaking examination.
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt tot
Che society section of Tbe Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for tbe 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 tews is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Thursday: v
j 6:30 p.m. Adarel chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Jack
I sonville Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m. Royal Neigh
! bors, Pythian hall.
j 8 p.m. Welcome Wagon
club, Girls Community club
8 p.m. Eagle Point Jay-
cettes, home of Mrs. Bert Sim
mons, South C street.
Friday:
11 a.m. Griffin Creek
Home Extension unit, Griffin
Creek Grange.
12:30 p.m. - Medford Fifty
Plus club, Episcopal Guild
hall.
12:30 p.m. - Neighbors of
Woodcraft Thimble club,
home of Mrs. George Bourne.
1 p.m. Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
Roseburg Girl
Award Winner
Oregon's Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow is
Sally Ann Hill of Roseburg
High school, Roseburg.
Miss Hill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Hill, received
the highest rating in a written
examination on homemaking
knowledge and attitudes ad
ministered to 4,316 senior girls
170 schools throughout
Oregon. She will receive a
81,500 scholarship from Gen
eral Mills and becomes a can
didate with 47 other state win
ners and the representative
from the District of Columbia
for the title of All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
On April 4 all state winners
and their school advisors will
begin an expense-paid tour of
Washington, D. C, colonial
Williamsburg, Va., and New
York City. The tour will end
in Minneapolis, Minn., on
April 10 where the All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow
will be announced at the
American Table Dinner in the
Leamington hotel. Score in
original test and personal ob
servation on this tour will be
the basis for selection of the
national winner, whose schol
arship will be increased to
$5,000.
Carol Woods of Dallas High
school, Dallas, rated second in
Oregon and will receive a
$500 scholarship.
Give chicken pie a fancy
plaid crust by pressing drain
ed, diced pimientos into roll
ed, uncooked dough.
REMOVES
from BATHTUBS SINKS
bottoms ( COPPER POTS
TILE FLOORS METALS
AUTO BUMPERS
ALUMINUM
STORM WINDOWS
Grv nomt of your dtoltiy
SUSTAIN PRODUCTS
ZUO IS SOLO
AT GROCERS,
HARDWARE, DEPT.
Use WEISFIELD'S
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110 MONEY DOWN T
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122 EAST MAIN STREET
Medford - Phone SP 3-5348
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
(L J
r