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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1959)
WW II I I il.in O Tht committee planning the annual summer dance of Rogue Valley Country club had fun building a "wrecked" ship, the S. S. Frolicker, for party atmosphere. Shown here with the results of their wrecking efforts are (at left) Mrs. Ron Caperna, Mrs. James Sheldon and Mrs. Bruce Stanley, who assisted their husbands in the project. The dance will be held tomorrow night at the clubhouse and members are invited to assemble "on the oasis by the fountain of youth" about 8 p.m. The committee further states that the shipwreck theme won't extend to the menu -and the ample buffet will feature whole baked salmon. Guests are to wear whatever attire they believe they might be wearing if washed ashore from a wrecked ship. (Brainerd photo) New Opera On Program In Portland Portland Alons with stand ard classics, the San Francisco opera company will give the northwest premiere of "Car- mina Burana" during the Ore gon Centennial Opera season in .Portland, September 3-7. The opera was introduced to the American stage last year by the California Opera .company. &an i rancisco audi ences gave standing ovations at every performance. The -'collection of medieval secular songs, enhanced by colorful costumes and scenery designed by European artist Jean-Piere Ponnelle, show "a critical and perceptive sense or numor and a love for the beauty of nature, it is said. Soprano Mary Costa, the voice of Walt Disney's Snow wane, with the baritone, Frank Guarrera, and tenor, Raymond Manton, head the large cast. "Carmina Burana" will be the companion opera with "I r-agiiacci" September 5 in the paramount theater. First mailing of advance tickets has started. Reserva tions are being accepted by man order only. Seats may be obtained by writing "San Francisco Opera, Box 500, Portland." Balcony admission is $2, $4 and $6. Dress circle and lower floor is $8. Season ticket holders are offered a 10 per cent discount. Other operas programmed are: "L'Amore dei Tre Re" with Dorothy Kirsten, Septem ber 3; "La Boheme" with Licia Albanese, September 4; "Orfeo ed Euridice" with Rise Stevens, September 6; "La Boheme" with Kirsten, Sep tember 7, matinee; "Madama Butterfly" with Albanese, September .7, evening. Dance Planned At Grange Hall Byron (Buzz) Dibble, Med for, will call squares at a dance in the . Upper Apple gate Grange hall starting at about 8:30 pjn. Saturday. All square dancers are in vited and potluck refresh ments will be served. Rites Conducted By Lodge Team A team from Medford Odd Fellows lodge will install of ficers for the Jacksonville lodge tonight. The team con ducted the ceremonies tor its own lodge Tuesday, and on July 13 installed officers for the Central Point lodge. District DeDutv Grand Mas ter Fred Dauehterv heads the installing team. Assisting him are William Dyer, deputy grand marshal: Edmund Pease, deputy grand warden; Georze Howard. deDutv Brand conductor and Don Landing, deputy grand secretary. Lee Marshall was installed noble grand of the Central Pomt lodge and J. E. Vincent as vice-grand. Francis Mar shall took office as recording secretary. 4 Redmen to Hold Outdoor Ritual An outdoor initiation will be held bv Redmon lodee Sat urday. August 1. at Lake Creek. Members of California lodges are expected to come to southern Oreeon for the annual ceremony, which starts at dusk. Following the initiation, re freshments will be served around the council fire. Sev eral members and their fam ilies plan to camp at the site overnight. Members of the Degree of Pocahontas and their families will join the Redmen for a picnic at the Abbott ranch August 2. Cruisers' Clubx o Hold Picnic Cruisers' club of First Pres byterian church will meet at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Elliott Mon day, July 27, at 6:30 pjn. for a barbecue dinner. A charge will be made, and those at tending are asked to take table service and either a salad or dessert. Volleyball will follow din ner. The committee states that reservations are necessary. To soften Dlastic wood, use denatured alcohol solvent. I llormel's Makes fastyy quick sandwiches 12-oz. tin SPAH I I ' i Saopeir N I OPEN TILL I MIDNIGHT V 7 DAYS A WEEK fc V SILVER DOLLAR fk h TRAD,NG ) 'Small World7 is Theme Of Children's Art Show 'Small World" is the theme of the exhibit of children's art to be shown at the stu dio of Euzene Bennett. 329 South Grape street, this week end. The exhibit will be held Saturday and Sunday, July 25-26. from 2 to 5 D.m. The public is invited to attend. The art teacher states that children whose' work will be shown range in asfe from 5 through 14 years, and some come from various Darts of the valley. The exhibit, of more than 60 nieces, includes drawings, watercolor. eouach- es (opaque watercolors) pas tels, prints, and monoprints. Inspiration of the varioui works came from observation, memory and imagination, Mr Bennett states. He believes that a grouD of Dortraits will be of particular interest, and states that also on display will be a number of works emnlov. ing experimental techniaues. oniidren whose w ork w ill be includes in the exhibit are Jean Allen, Bonnie and Rob in Barnes. David Billin?slpv Cathy Bradford. Emily Car penter. PeDny Clark. Alain and.Aude EsDourteille. Rhon da Farfan, Kent Hallsted, Og den and Tom Kelloee. Marv Lorish, Theresa Madden, Ju dith McFadden, Marty Merri manj Kristine Mortenspn Rodney Peterson, Brian Por ter, Becky Lynn Rickman. Laurel Shuler, Ellen Sleet er, Marilyn Stewart, Carolyn Wimberly. . . Mr. Bennett, who returned to Medford about a year ago to make his home nerma. nently, taught classes for chil- 1202 NORTH RIVERSIDE Family Spends Vacation Time n Washington Mr. and Mrs. Don Josenh- son and three children, Terry, Sherri and David, spent a re cent vacation in Washington. The Josephsons were euests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClo- sey, who live on Mercer island near Seattle. The family spent some time at Tokeland beach digging clams. Later they went to Moses Lake where they vis ited Airman First Class Jack Josephson, a brother of the Medford man. who is on dutv at the United States Air Force base there. The Medford family was ac companied on the trip by Mr. J osephson's mother, Mrs. Pearl Josephson, Grants Pass. s Hilltoppers Plan Dance Saturday Hilltoppers will hold a square dance Saturday, July 25 at the old Wagner Creek school. Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. and all sauare dancers are invited. Potluck refreshments will be served during intermission. Francis Cronin and guest call ers will call the squares. dren this summer for the sev enth season. For several years ne lived in Chicago and taught at the school of the Art In stitute of Chicago, at New Trier Township High school in Winnetka, 111., and at the 414 Art workshop in Chicago. - Beef Buying Study Subject Corvallis - What families look for in buying beef may be told in a survey of 6,000 food shoppers conducted bv Oregon State college. The sur vey is part of a four-year study on consumer beef pref erences. As they shopped, consum ers were asked to view cer tain beef cuts and rate them on a nine-point scale ranging trom "like extremely" to "do not like." Their ratings are now being weighed against scientific tests and cooking pertormance. Trained taste panels rated tnese same cuts on firmness. tenderness and general eat ing quality. Last year. Mrs Lois Sather, food technolo gist, cooked and served 240 of these cuts to college taste panels. Shoppers in six cities judg ed sirloin and round steak. pot roasts and standing rib roast. To provide uniform samples, 3-D color nictures were used instead of fresh cuts. Shoppers were surveved m .Portland, Salem. Eueene. Coos Bay, Klamath Falls and Medford. An earlier college survev indicates that consumers gen erally prefer bright cherry red lean, white fat, a moder ate amount of marbline. min imum of bone and external fat and the larger beef cuts. The latest college survev. which will be analyzed by late fall, will more sharply define consumer preferences on certain cuts. Allen Anglemier. food technologist, heads up the siuoy. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. , Friday, July 24, 1959 Welcome Club Sponsors Picnic Welcome Wagon club mem bers, their families and guests are invited to attend the an nual summer picnic to be held Sunday, July 26, at Mc- Kee bridge on the Upper Ap- plegate river. The day of fun is scheduled for new residents of Medford who have moved here within the past two years. The program will include swimming in the Applegate river, games and m-izes for the children. The picnic din ner will be .served at 2 p.m Anyone wishing further in formation or directions to the bridge may call Mrs. Eugene Garner, SPring 2-8679. Guests attending the last meeting were Mrs. Robert Remington. Mrs. Jack Ttnph Mrs. Douglas Walton. Mrs. John Freese. Miss Shirlev tiiide, and Mrs. Harry John son. Mrs. Kenneth Russell. who came here from Port land, became a member of the club. Drd. Loren Messeneer. nrn. - a j x lessor of psycholoav at Smith. Lern Oregon college, will be guest speaker for a meeting sex ior August 6 at Girls Com munity club. His topic will be hypnosis. Hostesses for the mppHntr will be Mil. Alfred Navar. ette and Mrs. Robert Moss. Woman Declares Legal Profession Most Difficult Chicago (UPD - It's ficult for a woman to make headway in the law than any otner profession, Judge B iam Tucker said. She should know As the onlv woman iudsre in Cook County Circuit Court, Miss Tucker has nresiHpd ov er divorce, criminal and per sonal injury cases. A past president of the Woman's Bar Association, the twinklev- eyed, auburn haired judge had no political exDerience before in her election to the bench in 1953. Although she now makes $22,000 a year. Miss Tucker firmly believes that "no wom an without financial backing should try law unless she is willing to starve a little" when she first goes into prac tice. Miss Tucker sneaks from experience. She did not have financial backing and starved for about five years. Lady doctors have a readv made clientele of women and children, but lady lawyers do not," she explained. However, a woman lawyer can succeed if she wants to pay the price in arduous work Miss Tucker said. She practices what she preaches "I put in a seven-dav week because i love the law - you can spend a lifetime in it and only gain a foothold," she said. In spite of her imnressive position in a man's field, Miss Tucker is frankly feminine. She judges it Drettier to wear pearl earrings and a nearl necklace with her black legal robes. It Figures Planned as one of iha most imnresniv and thrillino musical events in Southern Oregon during this Centennial Year i the forthcoming presentation of Gounod's "St. Cecelia Mass" by a mixed chorus of college and community singers more than one-hundred strong. Directed by Louis O. Clayson. Southern Oregon college music staff member, a cortion of the group is shown at rehearsal in the Butler Rebekahs Plan Party Saturday Olive Rebekah lodge has planned a benefit card party for Saturday, July 25, at 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs. Homer Vinzant are chairmen, and the public is invited to at tend. Various card games will be played, and progressive pin ochle will be featured. Re freshments will be served at the close of the evening. The .lodge is also making plans for a reception to hon or Mrs. Riley Applegate, new warden of the Rebekah As sembly of Oregon. It will be held August ZZ at 8 pjn. at Hoover school. All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are invited to attend. Rub aluminum war with a peeled apple to restore the gleam. band shell, Lilhia Park, where they will appear Monday evening, July 27, begin ning at 8 o'clock. "This is Gounod's most celebrated mass," Director Clayson states "and it shows within its every note the composer's intense love and interest in church music. It is a beauJful a lovely work and we have a fine group of tal ented singers to make this outdoor 'pres entation a memorable one." Longer Jackets for Suits Seen for Autumn Clothing Calender Saturday 6:30 pjn. -Jolly Stitchers, picnic at home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Robins, 1002 Jasper street. Election Slated By Footlighters Medford Footlighters will hold election of officers at a meeting set for Monday, July 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the group's building at the Fairgrounds. Anyone interested in any phase of little theater work is invited to attend. Footlighters at present are rehearsing "On the Bridge at Midnight" which is to be nro- duced the last two weeks in August. Robert Ford is direct or. . Party Announced By Promenaders The Star Promenaders Sauare Dance club will hold a dance at Kershaw Square on Cory Road, starting about 8:30 pan. Saturday. Kenneth Hood. Medford. will call squares, and all square dancers are invited. Potluck refreshments will be served. The building is air conditioned, . club officers noted. Los Angeles-flJPD-When nlan ning food budgets, consider the ages of the family mem bers,' says Lois S. Cline, home advisor of the University of California in Los Angeles County. "Food costs generally in crease with age up to 20 years, then decrease," Mrs. Cline said. "After age 12, men need more food than women, and therefore cost more to feed. It costs about a third more to feed a 16-year-old boy than a girl the same age." Next to a teen-aged boy. a man 35 to 54. years is the most expensive to feed. Mrs. Cline added. Spicy Dip New York-(UPD-Serve lobr ster with spicy pickle dip. Combine 1 cup of sour cream with 13 cup of sweet pickle relish, drained, A cup of chopped parsley, 1 "teaspoon of onion salt and salt and pepper to taste. Mix well. This makes enough dip for 1 10-ounce can of lobster, drain ed and boned. New York -(UPD- Gourmets have made hamburger ehow- mein, hamburger cobbler, hamburger corn mustard, hamburger enbrochette, ham burger macaroni, hamburger noodle pudding, hamburger with banana, and even ham burger rice pilaf. Bv GAY PAULEY United Press International New York-flJPB-The longer jacket is the largest change in the basic of a woman's fall wardrobe-the suit. But the new length, to the wrist and even longer when the arm is down, may not be for you, warns one of Sev enth Avenue's top suit "de signers. "Some wom- Guy Pauley en just, can't wear the long jacket," said Ben Zuckerman. twice win ner of the American Fashion Critic's award. "It is not be coming to a short, rather plump woman." Zuckerman, like most of the garment center's suit makers. ' leans toward the longer jackets throughout his collection. But he also makes em for the short figure-iack ets shabed slightly and com ing only to the natural waist line. Tunics Best Looking But the best looking suits -at least on the statuesque models-are the tunics. These have straight skirts, with jackets ranging in length from wrist home to that of a - length coat. Buckerman showed them with crushed leather belts three and four inches wide But unbelted, they are just sc natv Ho Viae llcosl fnplrs and other tailoring detail to shape the tunics to the waist line and upper hip bone, sev eral tunic jackets are uncol lared. for the woman who wants to show off a fur-piece or a bright scarf Zuckerman also conies the man's cutaway jacket, show- it tonmnff a straight skirt or one wun enougn xucKing at the waist-line for an oval shape. The designer is a member of the New York couture group, showing fall collec tions to visiting reporters this week. A new shoulder treatment for coats, suits and daytime costumes is Zuckerman's "epaulette," a flat fold of fab ric cut with the yoke and jutting out about an inch over the area . where the sleeve is sewn in. Long Jacket Stressed Two other suit firms-Paul Parnes and George Carmel stresse the long jacket. Car- mel jackets reach the mid- thigh with the bodice mould ed to the figure. Skirts are Auxiliary Plans Dinner Sunday Ladies' auxiliary to Crater Fratprnal Order of Eagles, will serve a fam ily dinner in the Eagles hall, 217 West Main street, Sun day, July 26, at 5:30 p.m. women attending xne din ner are asked to take a hot dish or salad. Easy Mom Vnrlr (JIPD An pasv tnnninff for nancakes is made by combining equal amounts of butter and honey. Whip together until light and fluffy. DR. JOSEPH W. BURBA Wishes to Announce The Association of DR. EUGENE R. COSSETTE In the practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY 836 E. Main St. Phone SP 2-9275 BOOKS CATEGORIES LARGEST SELECTION IN SOUTHERN OREGON . , SPECIAL ORDERS We deal directly with ALL publishers. Use our catalogs for references. SWEM'S 217 E. Main Medford almost all straight. Parnes belts many of the longer jackets in his collection. Carmel's designer, French born Lou Claverie, doesn't skimp in coats either-the ma jority of them have the dash of its reputation for classics. Variations this year include the cardigan, or collarless coats have small, rounded col lars. There are some flared coats, but not on the grand scale of the old-time pyramid. Originala also brings back the fitted coat, but the shap ing to the waistline is easy. Hoods are shown with several unbelted coats cut with a slight flare. Missionary Union Plans Picnic Tonight Woman's Missionary Union of First Southern Baptist church, 794 Lozier lane, is sponsoring a picnic for their families tonight at 6:30 o'clock at TouVelle State park. A pot luck supper will be served and each family is o take their own table service. The executive committee of the WMU will meet at Haw thorne park Wednesday, July 29, at 10 a.m. for a planning meeting to be led by Mrs. Wallace Freeland, president. A picnic lunch for all mem bers of the three circles will be served at noon followed by the Royal Service program. Mrs. Wahnita Klusman, pro gram chairman, will be in charge. 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Open Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Week days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Cosmetic Department Compehe lines of Helena Rubinstein, Dorothy Gray, Revlon, Mary Chess, Bonne Bell, lenel, Shulton, Jaquelino Cochran, Cory, Tussy, and others. Helena Rubinstein Color Shampoo Special Sft50 plus tax Mary Sherman Bubbling Bath Oil, 3 sizes $1.25-$2.00-$3.75 BLANCHARD FLORAL MIST SUMMER COLOGNES Cooling and refreshing, Choice of fragrances 2.50 valuo SPECIAL plus tax Allergic? Try Our Line of MARCELLE Hypo-Allergenie Cosmetics for the person with allergies and sensitive skin. Reasonably Priced MEEDTOTO IPIKIARIMCY 101 North Central, Corner 6th Phone SP 2-6253
