1 MAIL TftlBUNt, Medford, Orion, Tuotday, Marc 24, 1959
Retired Captain and Wife
Arrive Here from Argentina
Capt. and Mrs. Carl W
Finstrom "have recently ar
rived here from Argentina to
take up residence at "Emer
ald Notch", their ranch on the
Upper Rogue river near Mc
Leod. The ranch, which is on
Laurelhurst road just a mile
from the I.lcLeod bridge, is
the one once owned by George
Murphy, Hollywood actor.
Captain Finstrom was a sea
captain for a number of years.
For the past 17 years, except
for U.S. Navy service during
the war, he has been opera
tions manager of Moore Mc
Cormack Lines in Argentina.
During World War II he was
called from the Naval Reserve
to act as U.S. Naval routing
officer at Buenos Aires; later
he was ordered to the Azores
in the European Area where
he served as ship operations
officer on the staff of the com
mander of U.S. Naval forces
In the Azores and also as
War shipping administration
representative for the area.
He was released to inactive
duty in January, 1946, with
the rank of commander. In
Buenos Aires, Captain Fin
strom was a member of the
American club, the Strangers
club, the Timon, and the
Hurlingham Polo club.
Mrs. Finstrom served over
seas In the American Red
Cross during the war, in most
of the countries of the Euro
pean theater. Later she was
with the Foreign Service in
China and finally in Argen
tina where she "and Captain
Finstrom met and were mar
ried.
Captain Finstrom has now
retired and he and 'his wife,
Mary, both of whom are keen
and experienced riders, plan
to start a guest ranch for rid-
Guild Changes
Date of Show ,
The Tudor Guild style
show, previously set for Ap
ril 3, has been postponed due
to the building program at
Rogue Valey country club,
according to the committee
in charge. The new date is
May 22.
Plans are In progress for
a bigger and more elaborate
show made possible by a
larger room that will then
be available at the club. De
tails of the show will be an
nounced In May.
Club to Select ,
Girls' Delegate
A Girls' State delegate will
be chosen at a meeting of
Phoenix Thursday club Thurs
day, March 26, at 8 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. George
Bourne, 3825 Calhoun road,
Medford. Co-hostesses will be
Mrs. R. B. Montgomery and
Mrs. Fred Hallgren.
The girl chosen will repre
sent Phoenix High school at
Girls State at Willamette
University, this year.
Final plans will also be
made for a cancer film show
ing ,on April 6.
Thought and Time
Make A Budget That Works
Joyce Brandley and- I have
been budgeting all morning. It
began last week when Joyce
came over to
ask what to do
about food costs.
She and Tom
are saving for
the baby thafs
due in August,
and she felt
pretty discour
aged. So this morn-
ins we got down
to brass tacks. First, we figured
what their budget could permit
for a food and household al
lowance. Then we determined
what once - a - month expenses
there would be the milk bill,
laundry soap, the daily paper,
and a little savings of her very
own unbeknownst even to
Tom. From there we could tell
what she could actually spend
on food each week, and frankly,
she was dubious.
So we went even further. We
planned her menus for the next
two weeks, studying food ads m
'the newspaper carefully. From
her menus we made out a shop
ping list one we argeed she
must carefully hold to, for a lim
ited budget can't stand impulse
buying!
i
One thing I specifically sug
gested to Joyce was the use of
Morning Milk in all her cooking.
It's double rich at less cost and
so not only eases the food budget
but enhances the food cookery.
Take, for example, this flurry
Strawberry Pie. It has all the
luxury of a whipped cream des
sert with the thriftiness that
comes with whipped Morning
Milk!
FLUFFY STRAWBERRY PIE
(Makes one 9-inch pie)
4 cup sugar (omit if sweet
ened, frozen strawberries
ued)
ing and fishing. In addition
they are improving 30 acres
of bottomland on the ranch
for permanent pasture for the
raising of cattle.
The story of how the Fin
stroms chose to live in this
area is an interesting one.
About 10 years ago they began
a study of the climate, preci
pitation, growing days, sea
sonal temperate ranges, etc.,
of all the coast regions of the
United States and the Mexican
border region. The studies
were based on information
supplied by the Department
of Agriculture, Weather Bu
reau, county agents and other
authorities. On the basis of
these studies, they pinpointed
Jackson county and the Upper
Rogue river country as the
area which came closest to
their Idea of an ideal climate.
During this time they sub
scribed to the Medford Mail
Tribune and other Oregon
newspapers, and report that
they were impressed by the
activities and interests of the
residents of this area. Onleave
in 1953, the Finstroms visited
Jackson county and found that
in addition to a good climate
and interesting -people, there
was superb scenery. It was
then that they found and
bought the ranch on the upper
Rogue river.
Gold Hill Group ,
To Give Dinner
Gold Hill Final arrange
ments for a smorgasbord din
ner were made at a meeting
of Woman's Society of Gold
Hill Community church at
the home of Mrs. George
Dorman, Second avenue. Mrs.
E. C. Hoffman, president of
the group, conducted the
business session. Mrs. Paul
Molloy was co-hostess.
The dinner is scheduled for
Saturday, April 11 in the dining-room
at the Gold Hill
Grange hall.
Mrs. Earl Moore offered
the devotions for the after
noon and Mrs. Ferd Jones
was in charge of the program
which was in keeping with
the Oregon Centennial theme.
An old family Bible was loan
ed by Mrs. Nora Wait, for use
on the worship center, that
afternoon.
Mrs. Milton R. Scank,
Sams Valley, played an elec
tric melodion, made by her
husband, while the group
sang.
The nominating committee,
made up of Mrs. J.G. Kofahl,
Mrs. George Dorman and
Mrs. Roy Bornoman, present
ed a slate of officers for the
ensuing year.
Members voted to finance
the cost of a new volley ball
and net for the Intermediate
Methodist Youth group. These
young people meet each Sun
day evening at the Gold Hill
Community Methodist church
under the direction of Mrs.
Kermit Bickel.
There will be no regular
April meeting of the Wom
an's Society because of the
smorgasbord dinner.
1 pint (l'a cups) fresh,
sliced strawberries, or
1 package (10 ounces) frozen
sweetened strawberries
1 package (3 ounces) strawberry-flavored
gelatin
t cup hot water
1 cup undiluted
MORNING MILK
2 tablespoons lemon nice
9-inch single-crust baked
pie shell
Add sugar to sliced strawber
ries (defrost frozen berries be
fore using). Disolve gelatin m
hot water. Cool until gelatin is
consistency of unbeaten egg
whites. Add sweetened straw
berries. Chill Morning Milk in
refrigerator tray until soft ice
crystals form around edges of
tray (15 to 20 minutes). Whip
until stiff (about 1 minute). Add
lemon juice. Whip very stiff
(about 2 minutes longer). Fold
cooled gelatin mixture into
whipped Morning Milk. Spoon
into single baked pie shelL Chill
until firm (about 2 to 3 hours).
I sueeefttflri tet Jnvom i ttm
she buy Special Morning Milk
eaco week, for a rood sunnlv
when the bahv mmM Sin mnnv
doctors recommend Morning
Milk for baby's formula, for it's
tne only milk enriched with both
vitamins A and D.
the
Healthy Baby":
milk!
r 'VAP0ST
SOC Senior
Speaker For
Yreka Club
Ashland-"Educational Op
portunities at Southern Ore
gon College" was the title of
an address given by Mrs.
Audrey Hite Lytle, SOC sen
ior in teacher education, for
Yreka Business and Profes
sional Women's club Monday
evening at the Yreka inn.
Representatives "of various
California colleges and uni
verities were also invited to
discuss their institutional of
ferings at the event, which
was conducted in honor of the
junior girls of Yreka High
school.
Citing the professional and
pre-professional offerings of
SOC, Mrs. Lytle, former edi
tor of the college newspaper,
the Siskiyou, pointed out that
the academic offerings were
designed to meet the educa
tional needs of area students
in fulfilling the college's re
gional function.
In discussing degrees ob
tainable, the speaker pointed
out that it was now possible
to make a choice between a
bachelor of arts degree in gen
eral studies and the bachelor
of science degree.
General studies bachelor of
science degrees in secondary
education may be obtained in
either of three broad areas of
social science, humanities, and
science-mathematics, Mrs. Ly
tle said.
In addition to the BS de
gree program in elementary
education, she stressed the ad
vanced study opportunities at
the .college in terms of the
master of education degrees
available in both elementary
and secondary fields.
She concluded by referring
to the pre-professional pro
gram offering one to three
years of work in fields from
"Ag riculture through
Zoology," before transfer to
the specializing institution,
and the semiprofessional cur
ricula in merchandising and
secretarial science, and for
medical and dental assistants.
Mrs. Lytle was accompanied
by her husband, Robert, and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jack,
Ashland. Mrs. Jack's wife,
Betty, is a graduate of SOC
and is presently employed at
the Ashland Daily Tidings. He
is a senior in teacher educa
tion at the college this year.
Scottish Masons
Plan Ceremony
Medford Scottish Rite Ma
sons will observe the tradi
tional and obligatory Maundv
Thursday ceremony of exting
uishing of the lights at 8 cm.
Thursday, March 26, in the
Masonic Temple at Central
Point. The ceremony will be
under the auspices of Med
ford Chapter of Rose Croix.
Willard E. Hunter, wise
master, will preside. Ralph
T. Moore, Grants Pass, 32nd
degree Mason, Knights Com
mander Court of Honor and
past grand master of Masons
in Oregon, will be the prin
cipal speaker. Clay M. Lee
will be in charge of the rit
ualistic work.
The lights will be lighted
anew at 7:30 a.m. Sunday,
March 29 in the Medford Ma
sonic temple, followed bv the
usual Easter morning break
fast for all Scottish Rite Ma
sons and their invited guests.
Roy W. McNeal. Ashland.
32nd degree Mason, KCCH
and past grand master of
Masons in Oregon, will be
the speaker for Easter morn
ing. All Scottish Rite Masons
who have attained the 18th
degree are required to at
tend the extinguishing of the
lights ceremony.
Centennial Day
To Be Observed
Medford Fifty Plus club
will observe Centennial day
at a meeting set for Thurs
day, March 26, at 12:30 pan.
in St. Mark's Guild hall. Mem
bers are asked to note that
the club meeting has been
changed from Friday to
Thursday for this week only
due to Holy week.
Last week Mrs. Pearl Bail
ey was pianist for the group's
meeting.
4
To Meet
The Hammond Organ so
ciety will hold the monthly
meeting Thursday, March 26,
at 8 pan. at Purucker Piano
house.
A varied program of organ
and piano music has been
planned. Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
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THE LITTLE TRAVELER
New Hat Size
Made for Women
United Press International
troduced for women with 22
plus heads. The size is labeled
'22-B," and is designed for
youthful styles found in
smaller sizes. Women com
plained they had had to go
hatless because large hats
were "old" looking, said the
manufacturer of the new
block.
Paris milliners show silhou
ettes borrowed from men's
hats. They include a new
coachman's style, floral hel
mets, and fedoras.
New spring fashions call for
more jewelry than ever. Short
sleeves take more or wider
bracelets. Wide belts and
crushed cashes are adorned
with pins. Suit lapels have
pins half concealed beneath.
Low necklines need bibs of
frosted, clear, or iridescent
stones, enamels and beads or
perls. Newest necklaces are
frosted nuggets combined
with marquis stones, often
embellished by irridescent
crystal drops.
Designer Victor Lebow has
coined a new word in men's
wear "fashioneering.' It
means structural changes in
tailoring. These changes in
clude the "hinged sleeve,"
which eliminates binding and
shoulder-p u 1 1 i n g, and the
"ragbak," a sports packet with
a raglan back and convention
al front. Lapels have an elong
ated sweep, jackets are short
er and have inverted, pleated
side vents and a curved, cut
away look, Sleeves have nor
row removable cuffs.
Help for the color-blind
male: A tie company sews a
small piece of shirting mate
rial on each tie. Thus the cus
tomer can tell which tie goes
with which shirt.
For the man who has
everything are bests, belts,
braces, cummerbunds, wes
kets and ascots, all in fur.
Broadtail and processed lamb
come in black and grey or are
dyed to resemble Civet. One
fur is dyed fire-engine red.
1
Amaranth Court
Elects Officers
At its monthly meeting,
March 19, Roxy Ann court,
Order of the Amaranth, elect
ed officers for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Frank Little and
Stanley Jones were elected
royal matron and royal pa
tron. Others elected were Mrs.
Frank Salyears, associate ma
tron; Marshall Day, associate
patron; Lloyd Caton, treas
urer; Mrs. Glen Linn, secre
tary; Mrs. Fred Graten, con
ductress; Mrs. Merrit Swing,
associate conductress, and Hal
Bishop, trustee for three years,
An open installation will
be held April 11, at 8 pjn
in the Medford Masonic tem
ple. General chairman for
this function is Mrs. V. A.
Turpin.
Royal Neighbors
To Attend Rally
Mistletoe club has canceled
a meeting set for March 25,
and members will go to
Grants Pass to attend a rally
of Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca beginning at 10 a.m. in
the Library auditorium.
Mrs. Mae E. Logan, Port
land, state supervisor of the
lodge, will attend.
Luncheon will be served
at 12:30 p.m. Any interested
Royal Neighbor is invited to
attend.
Medford members wishing
transportation are to call Mrs.
Carl Pearson, SPring 2-2360,
or Mrs. Dave Fraysher, SP
ring 2-9749.
Guests Here
Mrs. Melvin H. Hass and
her granddaughter, Carol Ma
rie Hass, Glendale, Calif,
have arrived in Medford to
spend Easter vacation with
Mrs. Hass' son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
E. Hass and children,' Morgan,
Elizabeth, Patricia and Grant,
1615 Crown avenue. The vis
itors made the trip north by
train.
Sister Here
Mrs. Melvin Weberg, Prine
ville, Ore., was a week end
guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
W. Ostrander, 1402 Saling
street. Mrs. Weberg is a tea
cher in the Prineville school.
Return
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter and
children, Scott and Emily, re
turned home Sunday after
spending a vacation in Car
mel, Calif.; with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter.
SENSATIONAL
37
t - : -
Republican Representative
Lives on Jefferson Street
By ROSE McKEE
Washington-If a legend is
true, a prominent Republican
woman is now making her
home in quarters once used
by Thomas Jefferson, the
Democratic party's hero.
Rep. Judy Weis, a veteran
GOP national committeewom
an from New York, who is
serving her first term in Con
gress, has moved into a little,
old, red brick house on Thom
as Jefferson street, a block-
long street in the historic
Georgetown section of Wash
ington. Mrs. Weis, an attractive,
Contest Winner
Named by Club
Rogue River Miss Claudia
Whipple, junior in Rogue Ri
ver High school, has been an
nounced winner of the conser
vation essay contest held by
the Rogue River Garden club.
At the last meeting of the
club, held at the home of Mrs.
Harold Weed on Highway 99
South, plans were discussed
for the flower show which
the club will hold at the
Grange hall in Rogue River
April 25.
Announcement was made of
the Siskiyou district meeting
to be held April 17 in Ashland.
Mrs. Guy Hanley gave a re
port on fruit trees, and Mrs.
Harold Dunham spoke on
primroses.
During the busmess meeting
the president, Mrs. Roy Lar
son, appointed a nominating
committee.
Guests were Mrs. Julia
Groves, a visitor from Iowa;
Mrs. Johanna Krauss, a former
member; Mrs. William Zeiser,
who spoke on the Red Cross
drive, and Mrs. C. J. Douglas,
Mrs. W. A. White and Mrs.
H. J. Stephens, members of
Laurel Garden club.
Next meeting of Rogue Ri
ver uaraen ciud win De
April 21 at the home of Mrs.
Larry Bassett, 905 River Oak
place, Grants Pass.
To Nominate
. Fraternal Order of Eagles'
auxiliary will nominate offic
ers at a meeting set ior
Thursday, March 26, at 8 p.m.
in Eagles' hall.
Leaves
Mrs. H. J. Duin left last
week'for her home in Wahpe
ton, N.D., after visiting here
with her brother-in-law and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Duin, 427 South Central ave
nue.
, ,
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The 'Mail
Tribune most be submitted in
writ in? 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.
Tuesdayi
6:30 p.m.-American Legion
auxiliary, Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
6:30 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
banquet at Holland hotel.
8 p.m. - Eagle Point Ele
mentary Parent Teacher asso
ciation, grade school auditori
um. 8 p.m. - Natural Food Asso
ciates, room 240, Medford
High school.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian hall.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. - Townsend club,
Carpenters hall, 123 Vz West
Main st.
12:30 p.m.-Chapter AA,
PEO, home of Mrs. John Mof
fat, 34 North Berkeley way
New Shipments factory to YOU!
MEN'S WORK SHOE
Golden Nimrod Leather
ID Reg. 17.95
liSK$i395
Tlie SIH1
witty, and articulate widow,
told an interviewer from the
National Association of Home
Builders that there are two
stories connecting her house
to Jefferson.
One version is, that Jeffer
son used it as an office for
a time before he became the
nation's' third president. The
other is that he used it as
quarters for his servants.
In view of her activity in
GOP politics, Mrs. Weis was
asked if she expected to be
chided about living in quar
ters traced at least by legend
to a man the Democrats honor
at Jefferson-Jackson day din
ners. "Oh, no!" she replied. "I
think Jefferson belongs to the
ages. I believe if Jefferson
were alive today, he would
be a Republican."
The book, "A Portrait of
Old George Town," by Grace
Dunlop Ecker Peter, states
that Jefferson himself lived
briefly on the street that bears
his name and that his house
was demolished a few years
before 1933.
Legend Quoted
Mrs. Weis said this might
tend to bear out the legend
that Jefferson used her pres
ent home as an office or ser
vant's quarters. Even in Jef
ferson's time, the street was
as short as it is now.
Regardless of its history,
Mrs. Weis enjoys the house,
which she is renting furnish
ed from an Admiral's widow
who is now abroad.
Among the distinctive fea
tures of the house are the in
terior walls of the living
room. They are white-washed
brick and the impression is
that they must have looked
just about the same in Jeffer
son's time.
The house is floored with
handsome, wide old boards.
Mrs. Weis has discovered that
the boards are "good electric
light savers." She explained
that through the years, the
boards have separated slight
ly and "I can tell by looking
down through the cracks whe
ther I have forgotten to turn
off the lights in the base
ment."
The house is furnished with
interesting articles, many of
them old, which the late Ad
miral and his wife apparently
brought home from across the
seven seas.
Cape on Wall
A very old bishop's cape of
rich, red brocade decorates
one of the white-washed brick
walls of the living room. Mrs
Weis believes it must have
come from Spain.
She has enjoyed trying to
figure out the origin of many
other items. She rented the
house so quickly that she and
the owner did not get around
to discussing the furnishings
But colorful plates on a liv
ing room shelf obviously spell
the China of years back and
Mrs. Weis sees England in a
certain table, Latin America
and North Africa in other of
the things about the house.
Like many old Georgetown
houses, the building is long
and narrow. The living room
and dining room form a
straight line, with French
doors at the end leading to a
garden with a big apple tree
The apple tree should make
Mrs. Weis feel completely at
home, come blossom time. Her
hometown, Rochester, N. Y.,
is an apple center.
To remove dents from fur
niture, put a moist blotter
over the spot and apply heat
from an iron. The heat and
moisture will cause the wood
to swell.
Boys' Cowboy Boots from $4.95
Men's Work Shoes, low as $6.95
Heavy ripplo
cushion crept
sole full stock
gusset with
rolled top
counterfeit
quarter with
inside leather
Oxford Wedgies $6.95
All Sizes from AAA ip Reg. $9.95
Children's Sandals
Thongs
Engineer's Boots
BABY SHOES that fit
Shop the FAMILY
OE
Easter Dinner
May Be Turkey
Oregon turkey growers
point out that the traditional
holiday bird may be served
for Easter as well as for
Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinners. This suggested menu
is planned with the idea of
day-ahead preparation in or
der that mother may have
time to help the family dress
for church.
The menu includes roast
turkey with favorite stuffing,
baked pear halves, sweet rel
ish, potatoes, small carrots,
molded fruit salad, hot rolls,
butter, f sherbet and beverage.
You can cut Easter Sunday
kitchen confusion and fuss
by preparing much of the din
ner on the Saturday before.
Get turkey oven-ready and
prepare your favorite stuff
ing.i Plan the time necessary for
roasting your turkey. Have it
done one-half hour before
serving, allowing it to "set".
This makes carving easier.
Roast your turkey at 325 F.
A 4 to 8 pounds bird (ready-to-cook
weight) cooks in ap
proximately 3 to 4 hours; a
12 to 16 pound bird cooks
in 4Vz to 5 hours, a 20 to 24
pound bird in 7 to 8Vi hours.
Stuff just before roasting.
Rub cavity with salt. Stuff
wishbone cavity lightly and
skewer neck skin to back.
Shape wings "akimbo" style,
bringing tips onto back. Spoon
stuffing into body, cavity.
Shake bird to settle dressing.
Place skewers across opening
and lace shut with cord. Tie
drumsticks securely to tail.
Grease skin thoroughly with
fat.
Place turkey breast down
in shallow pan. Start roast
ing with cloth, large enough
to drape down the sides, over
top of turkey. When turkey
is started breast down, turn
breast up for the last hour.
Searing, adding water and
covering the pan are unnec
essary for good results.
As youi turkey sets, bake
or warm roils; sup pear
halves on bottom shelf to
warm for garnish on the tur
key platter. Put sweet relish
or jelly in centers for added
touch.
- f
Blue Cheese Crust
Good on Apple Pie
Some Crust
New York-(DPD-BIue cheese
crust is delicious on deepdish
apple pie.
Combine 8 cups thinly
sliced tart apples with 1 cup
sugar and 1V4 teaspoon cinna
mon. Turn into greased 8x8x2
inch baked dish. Dot with 2
tablespoons butter.
Cut V4 cup croumbled blue
cheese (about llA ounces) and
13 cup shortening into 1 cup
sifted all-purpose flour with
pastry blender until mixture
is size of peas. Add 2V4 table
spoons . cold water in small
amounts, stirring lightly.
Press dough lightly into
ball, roll out to i-inch thick
ness on lightly floured surface
and place over apples. Trim
and flute edges. Cut slits in
top. Bake in 400-degree oven
45 to 50 minutes, or until
apples are tender.
Chicken Loaf Is Quick
New York-OIPD-For a hurry-
up dinner, try chicken loaf
witht peas. Arrange 1 cup
cooked whole white onions in
bottom of greased 9-by-5-by-3-inch
loaf pan. Combine 1 (1-
pound) can peas, drained,
with 2 cups diced cooked
chicken, 2 beaten eggs, 1 cup
fine dry bread crumbs, 1 tea
spoon salt and Vt teaspoon
pepper. Mix well, press into
loaf pan, bake in 375-degree
oven 30 minutes. Unmold and
serve with chili sauce to 4-6
persons.
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Royal Japanese Wedding
To
Be Expensive Event
(This is the third of three
dispatches about Michiko
Shoda, the next Empress of
Japan.)
By AKIO KONOSHIMA
United Press International
Tokyo-(UPD-The April wed
ing of Crown Prince Akihito
and his pretty commoner
bride-to-be presents much the
same problems of a fala wed
ding in the United States or
anywhere else - including the
big problem of cost.
For this wedding, which
will be the biggest in Japan
in decades, the cost will be
more than 26 million yen
($72,222).
The greatest portion, which
has been set aside in the draft
of the fiscal budget for 1959,
will go for wedding cere
monies, including banquets,
ceremonial robes and sou
venirs for guests.
Ceremonial robes for the
Prince and Miss Michiko
Shoda, the flour mill execu
tive's daughter who will be
Japan's next empress, will
cost in the neighborhood of
1.16 million yen ($3,222).
Use Old Robe
: Some old robes will be used.
For instance, Miss Shoda will
borrow the ceremonial robe
used by the Prince's older
sister Princess Terunomiya,
when she was married. But
Miss Shoda also is getting six
new formal robes and dresses,
each to cost about 150,000 yen
($416).
The Prince will us the win
ter robe he wore when he
was formally declared heir to
the throne. But a new winter
robe being made for him will
cost 300,000 yen ($833).
More than six million yen
($16,667) will be used to feed
the 3,000 guests, though all
that most of them can expect
ANYONE...
EViftYOFJi...
YOU Can Play the
M
-4 L
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN
with Melody and Chords
In Minutes
If you can read numbers, you can play any kind of
music from classical to jazz tonight, in your own
home.
You simply match the numbers in the Song Book
with the numbered keys of the Magnus Electric
Chord Organ keyboard. You needn't know one note
from another, though they're there for those who do.
You play full, resonant chord accompaniment, too.
You, yes you press a key and out comes MUSIC!
Real music, full timbered, rich, mellow, and wide
of range . . . vibrant with the authentic "breathing"
of organ tones and overtonp-
Available in blonde mahogany or traditional walnut
only
Hundreds and hundreds of songs fo play...
Remember it '$ a lot mere fun to make music than Vsf Tisten to H
COME IN! SEE IT! PROVE TO YOURSELF
YOU CAN PLAY IT IN MINUTES...
APPLIANCE CO.
to get at feasts marking the
occasion will be a box-packed
luncheon costing $2.78 and a
small bottle of sake (rice
wine).
Silver Souvenirs
Another six million yen will
go for souvenirs to the guests.
These will include small sil
ver candy dishes bearing the
imperial crest, and copper
paper weights.
The 26 million yen Set aside
in tne imperial nousenoia
budget for the wedding, an
amount most Japanese hardly
expect to earn in a lifetime,
is not expected to cover the
complete cost.
Additional funds will have
to come from money to be set
aside for the imperial house
hold agency's budget.
Once the marriage has
taken place, the bride will get
two new Japanese-made auto
mobiles, each costing 1.2 mil
lion yen ($3,333). About 6.8
million yen $18,800) will be
needed to hire eight court
ladies, two chauffeurs and 13
gardeners all needed for the
new Togu Palace, being built
for the couple.
These expenses also will
have to come from the im
perial household agency's
budget.
Raisin Biscuits
Homemade raisin biscuits
make a wonderful surprise
for the family's breakfast or
lunch. You can make these
unique breads with a biscuit
mix. Roll the biscuit dough
to an oblong and cut into 3
inch squares; fill each square
with a mixture of light or
dark raisins, brown sugar and
cinnamon; pull the corners to
gether, twist at the top, and
bake in a hot oven (400 de
grees F.) 15 to 20 minutes.
Serve hot.
AGNUS
.. .Without Lessons
matching fable 250
525 Crater Lake Ave.
MESH
P.O. BOX 835
LODI, CALIFORNIA