Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1959)
V 1 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedfonJ, Oregon, Friday, Mirth 13, 1959 fell A recent recipe contest in New Bedford, Mass., brought out a number of mouth-watering ways to serve scallops. The one which was awarded first place by a panel of home economists is called Scallop Curry. It calls for 2 pounds of sea scallops, fresh or frozen; J,4 cup honey, V cup prepared mustard, 2 teaspoons curry powder and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. If using frozen scallops, thaw before cooking. Line broiler pan with aluminum foil. Arrange scallops in bottom of pan. Combine remaining ingredients; mix well. Brush scallops generously with curry mixture. Place broiler pan in lowest position under source of heat. Broil slowly 10 minutes. Turn scallops; brush with curry mixture; broil 10 minutes longer or until nicely browned. -Makes four servings. Poetry Contests Portland Oregon writers have been invited to enter a Centennial poetry contest, it was announced this week by the Oregon State Poetry asso ciation, jointly sponsoring the contest with the Oregon Cen tennial Fine Arts Advisory committee. All contestants must be Or egon residents and may sub mit only one original, unpub lished poem of not more than 50 lines. Theme shouldbe re lated to Oregon or the Cen tennial celebration and pub lishing rights will belong to the Oregon Centennial com mission. First prize will be $250 with additional prizes of $200 and S150 for second and third places. Judges for the contest will be from out of state, the association announced. Special Meeting Called for Club Central Point-An emergen cy meeting of Nevita Social club has been called for to night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Luther Day. Final plans will be made for the annual luncheon and style show which the club will give Friday, March 20, at 12:30 p.m. in Crater High school auditorium. Large beds of salt are lo cated in Hutchinson, Kan. -fc-xOK-j X 2 wiJ V... .,. ,s ... ,m -fr . ...f - kw,. in the ICE CREAM BUSINESS in Medford! (Along with Oregon's Centennial Birthday) S ... As a SpeciaD Treat w e're '8-YEARS and are giving our patrons the prices used on all Packaged Ice Cream In 1950 YOUR CHOICE OF for the PRICE of ONE! LARRY'S ICE CREAM STORE Announced Entries should be sent to Mrs. Earl Y. Dickensheets, president of the poetry asso ciation, 2928 N.W. Verde Vista Terrace, Portland, and must be postmarked not later than midnight, April 30. Mrs. Dickensheets says that each contestant must submit four typewritten copies anony mously with the title of the poem on the outside of a sealed envelope with the writ er's name inside. No poems will be returned. Undergraduates in Oregon's colleges and universities are eligible for Centennial noetry and short story contests, it was announced this week by Dr. Arthur Kreisman, member of the Southern Oregon college faculty, and of the Centennial Fine Arts Advisory commit tee. Prizes in both contests will be $250. first prize; $200, sec ond prize, and $150, third prize. Each contestant may enter only one original, un published work which will not be returned. Poems are not to be longer than 50 lines and short stories must not exceed 5,000 words in length. Entries must be given to the local departments of English in their respective schools by May 1. Each school will select three entries in each category to be submitted for final judg ment to Dr. Kreisman by May 15. 711 HP Going lEack SHAKES SODAS SUNDAES RICHMAID Style Shows Major Events Of Week End Major social events of the week end are the two spring style shows of Medford Jun ior Service league at Rogue Valley Country club. The first was held this afternoon fol lowing a luncheon, and Sat urday night's show is a dinner event, with dinner to be serv ed at 8 p.m. A capacity audience attend ed today's luncheon and show, but tickets are still available for the Saturday evening per formance. Reservations may be made by calling the Coun try club. Twelve league members and eight daughters of members are serving as models, and two of the ensembles modeled are to be given away. In ad dition the show will include a demonstration of how to use varying accessories with a basic dress in order to make it usable for different oc casions. League members modeling are Mrs. C. David Fortmiller, Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Mrs. W. B. Barnum, Mrs. Peter Trim, Mrs. L. Scott Ellis, Mrs. Hugh Pitts, Mrs. Floyd Hart Jr., Mrs. E. V. Meyerding, Mrs. Arlon Skin ner, Mrs. Ralph Hibbs, Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly Jr., and Mrs. Jonathan Middleton. Junior models are Diane Lewis, Tracy Blackstone, Bar bara Whalin, Tanya Enders, Sue Baker, Vicki Enders, Sue Graff and Pat Ellis. -4 Quick Ham Sauce This is one of the best. Boil 1 cup raisins in 23 cup wat er about 5 minutes, until most of the liquid is ab sorbed. Stir in 1 cup currant jelly, some grated orange rind and 1 teaspoon dry mus tard blended with a bit of the jelly. Heat thoroughly. 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 p-m. the day before publication. Friday: 7:30-Pocahontas lodge, Red man hall; 8 p.m., card party. 7:30 p.m.-Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral Society, Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett st. Saturday: 1 p.m. - Daughters of the Nile, Grants Pass temple. 2 p.m. College Women's Club of the Rogue River Val ley, Girls Community club. 4 ft ''&i, New Look Promised For Play There'll be an entirely new look on the stage of the Foot lighters theatre next Tuesday evening. . The Footlighters' first 1959 production, "The Tender Trap," is set in an ultra luxurious bachelor apartment in New York. Duplicating such a set turned out to be a lot more difficult than set de signers Bernard Roberts, Her bert Seitz and T. R. Eslinger thought it would. "Everything Was fine until we started looking for the furniture," said the play's di rector, Frank Buchter. "Ber nie Roberts designed a beauti ful apartment for the play, and they managed to get the multi-colored walls and ceil ing up without too much trouble. But finding Turkish rugs and fur-upholsterd sofas wasn't quite so easy." The result is a setting a little less luxurious, but cer tainly more interesting than that called for by the play's authors, Max Shulman and Robert Paul Smith. "The Tender Trap" will go on the stage at 8:30 o'clock each evening next Tuesday through Saturday. Featured in the cast are Charles and Shirley Tucker, Curtis and Shirlie Butterfield, Robbie Robbins, Audrey Reiss, Shir ley Budreau, and Dave Hav lick, with Grace Shaw as book holder. Tickets are be ing sold by the Medford Lions club, and at Swem's and Puruckers in Medford. New Legislation Topic for Blind New legislation of concern to the blind will be discussed at a meeting of Jackson Coun cil of the Blind to be held Sunday, March 15, at 2 p.m. in the Episcopal Guild hall, Fifth and Oakdale avenue. A report of a recent semi nar in Portland will be given. Mr. and Mrs. John Ragsdale, Ron Warner and Mrs. D. A. Harris attended the seminar. A social hour and light re freshments will follow the meeting; friends of anyone interested in the welfare of the blind are invited 4o at tend. , Sponsors Party . Roxy Ann Grange Home Economics club will sponsor a card party Saturday, March 14, at Roxy Ann Grange hall. The club will meet Wednes day, March 18, at 8 p.m. at the hall. Potluck refreshments will be served. LARRY'S ICE CREAM Won the HARVEY DUKE TROPHY in Northwest Competiiton in Portland This Month Metropolitan To Broadcast Modern Opera The modern German tragic opera "Wozzeck" by Alban Berg will be the sixteenth performance of the Metropoli tan Opera Company broad cast season on KYJC-CBS Radio Saturday, March 14 at 11:00 a.m. to approximately 2:30 p.m., PST. This perform ance, to be sung in English, will' mark the first Metropoli tan Opera broadcast of the opera. It is the second of two works which received their Metropolitan Opera premieres this season. The work will be conduct ed by Carl Boehm and staged by Herbert Graf. The Metro politan Opera orchestra, en larged to 113 members, had an unprecedented total of 24 rehearsals before the open ing. It will be sung in an Eng lish text by Vida Harford and Eric Blackall. The title role of Wozzeck, a downtrodden private in a small town German garrison, will be sung by baritone Her mann Uhde. The role of Mari, his. mistress, will be sung by soprano Eleanor Steber, Margaret, by mezzo soprano Margaret Roggero, the drum major, with whom Marie falls in love, by Kurt Baum, tenor, the Captain, by Paul Franke, tenor, and the Doctor, by Karl Doench, bari tone. The plot of "Wozzeck" is based on an actual incident involving an ex-soldier named Wozzeck, who was tried and executed for murder in Leip zig in 1824. The late German dramatists, George Buechner, left an unfinished play .based on the Leipzig court docu ments, and from this Alban Berg, the composer, fashion ed his own text in three acts and fifteen scenes. The work was composed between 1914 and 1921 and received its world premiere at the Berlin Staatsoper Dec ember 14, 1925, under the di rection of Erich Kleiber. "Wozzeck" was first given in America by the Philadel phia Grand Opera association in 1931, with Leopold Stokow ski conducting. As an indica tion of its tremendous impact, records show that in the eleven years following its German premier, the Opera was performed 166 times in 29 different cities throughout the world. Monthly Prizes Awarded by Club Camp White-Veterans who held high scores for Febru ary play were awarded prizes at the last meeting of Camp White Veterans Bridge club. The prizes, provided by the American Legion auxiliary, Department of Oregon, went to Walter Humes, first; Tom Munds, second; Walter 'Grow, third; Tom Randall, fourth; Milton Stafford, fifth; Allan Beuhler and John Foley, sixth and seventh. Play last Friday was for master points. North-south winners were Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coode, Grants Pass, first, 138 points; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd, second, 137; Paul Hatton and Roy Pruitt, third, 128; the Leland Clarks, fourth, 121. Mrs. Clifford Howard and Mrs. Fred Purdin won first place, east-west with 145 points and second went to Mrs. Oda Thomason and Mrs. Ben Todd for 120lA points. Tying for third and fourth were W. Huson and his part ner, Mr. Munds; Mrs. Jack Barr and Mrs. Sam Stine baugh, Grants Pass. A buffet supper followed play. f- Winner Announced Salem -Miss Sonja Peter son, junior in the College of Music at Willamette univer sity, is the Oregon winner of the National Federation of Music Club's piano awards auditions held Sunday. The auditions were held in Port land. As winner of this competi tion, Miss Peterson will rep resent Oregon in the regional auditions to be held later this spring. Miss Peterson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson, 2574 Jacksonville highway, is a 1956 graduate of Medford Senior High school. She is a piano major and has held Elk Lumber, Nancy Black Wal lace and Mu Phi Epsilon scholarships. CONVENIENT FREE PARKING Ask Ui When Making tn Appointment CRATERIAN and MODERN Beauty Salens Groups to Hold Dinner Meeting Colonel Sargent camp, Unit-, ner chairman, states that ed Spanish War Veterans, and the auxiliary will meet Sun day, March 15, at 1:15 p.m. in Redman hall. Mrs. Myrtis Morgan, Gold Hill, will preside at the auxil iary meeting and this will be the first meeting for the new ly installed officers. Mrs. Harry Barneburg, past department president, depart ment hospital chairman and the VSVA representative ytor Camp White, will report on the arts and crafts show to be held at the camp April 26. She is general chairman. Mrs. Josephine Widner, din- SHIRLEY TEMPLE NYLON DRESS By . . . How pretty can a little girl be? As pretty as her favorite dress. Row after row of val lace floats on this airy pastel nylon. And the skirt softly float on its own petticoat. From our Cinderella Easter Collection. little sister sizes A BOY'S EASTER Jit Y potluck luncheon will pre cede the meetings. Wearing of Green Theme for Dance A "Wearing of the Green" square dance will be held at the old Wagner Creek school located on Wagner Creek road two miles west of Tal ent, on Saturday, March 14, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The dance is sponsored by the Hilltoppers and all square dancers are invited. Potluck refreshments will be served. Francis Cronin and guest callers will call the squares. Goat inderella 5.98 3 to 6X big sister sizes 7 to 12 So well groomed, so grown-up looking ... that's your son on Easter. For other spring occasions, too, these handsome togs are ust what he likes . . . styled with the same distinction as Dad's dress-up clothes. (Boys Dept. Mann's Lower Floor) All woo! flannels in the traditional dress suit in charcoal or Cambridge grey. Wash and wear has come to boys' suits . . . dressy silk-look pat terns or deep tone irridescents are in stock now. Sizes 6 thru 20. 15.95 thru 29.95 Sportcoats and slacks just like Dad's. All wool and wool blends in beautiful checks and tweeds in smart sportcoats. 10.95 to 19.98 Wash and wear flannel slacks in fash ion's newest deep tones of sry '"d brown. 3.98 thru 10.98 Famous ARROW dress shirrs for boys. All the meticulous detail and wonder ful fabrics found in ARROW whites for men. Sizes 6-20. 2.95 and 3.65 Bulky knit orlon sweaters in cardi gan, vest, or V-neck. Pullovers, pastels or brights and everyone washable as a hanky. 3.98 thru 7.98 Tuna salads take on gla mour when roasted almonds become a part of the ingre dients. Tuna sandwiches take on a new life when chopped Now Is the Time to Plant SHADE & ORNAMENTAL TREES Select now from our complete line of SYCAMORE HAWTHORNE MAPLES BIRCHES FLOWERING ORNAMENTALS CARLTON NURSERY CO. I 3976 S. Pacific Hwy. jvo a. raciric nwy. MEDFOR& A GIRL'S EASTER BEST! Ready for parading . . . girl's dresses and coats in new styles, wonderful hues! Here are the important fashion ideas that lead this Easter's parade. (Children's Dept. Mann's 2nd floor.) fashions by . . . A duet of perfectly proportioned Spring coats de signed by Yorkster for maximum fashion, minimum price tag. Left: Fashion-fitted wool flannel coat with fresh linen overcollar and cuffs. In navy. Right: Ribbed wool, royally fitted with crisp detachable overcollar. In coral or blue. SIZES 2-4 and 3-6X 7.98 BEST! BOYS DEPARTMENT LOWER FLOOR Toasted almonds are Includ ed. That's what the almond growers told us, and w found it deliciously, crunch ily true. (North edge of Phoenix) iriortn eage or rnoenix) I 10.98 J 1 13. 4T5 N. Riverside Phone SP 3-3161
