MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Carpenters Host for Party
Last Evening at Clubhouse
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V.
Carpenter, Topside s, Old
Stage road, were hosts last
night for one of the largest
parties of summer. The event
honored their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ton Daugherty, who are here
from their home at Christian
sted, St. Croix, the Virgin is
lands, and was held at jRogue
Valley Country club.
The Carpenters and Daugh
ertys greeted guests on the
Festival Fare
Many Added
Events at the Oregon Shake
spearean Festival in Ashland
swing into high gear this
week, with a varied list of
added attractions to complete
Woman
Named to
Committee
Mrs. Fred Rankin, Medford
member of the Oregon State
Commission on Aging, was in
. Portland yesterday to attend
the first meeting of the new
ly formed program committee
for the coming Oregon Con
ference on Aging. The confer
ence will be held next April
29-30.
Portland members of the
committee are Miss Elizabeth
Baldwin, supervisor, old age
assistance, Oregon Public
Welfare commission; Dr. Jes
sie Brodie", president, Oregon
Health council; Dr. Edward
Rosenbaum, executive board,
Oregon Commission on Aging;
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, secre
tary, state commission; Dr.
James W. Sherburne, director,
general extension division,
Oregon State System of High
er Education, and Mrs. Helen
Zollinger, chairman of the
conference.
Others are C. F. Feike, state
.director of vocational rehabil
itation, and Earl Lovell, direc
tor, Oregon State Employ
ment service, both Salem;
Mrs. Catherine Lauris, Eugene
city council member, and Dr.
Wesley Nicholson, chairman,
state commission.
Mrs. Rankin is chairman for
community services for the
state commission.
Two Oregonians have been
named to the national com
mittee for the White House
Conference on Aging which
will follow the various state
conferences. The two Oregon
iar are Mrs. Paul Patterson,
wife of the late Governor Pat
terson, and Charles F. Feike,
Portland, president - elect of
the National Rehabilitation
association.
The rapid increase in the
number of older people and
tht increasing seriousness of
their problems has caused
President Eisenhower and the
Congress to call the White
House conference which is set
for January of 1961.
I i 1 nssp
V
You Can't Buy A More Service
Free Dryer!
SEE THE HALO OF HEAT
DRYER BEFORE YOU BUY!
PRICES
START AT
Larson Appliance Co.
"Medford's Home Laundry Specialists"
406 E. MAIN PHONE SP 2-5302
Tuesday, August 4, 19S9
terrace, and cocktails were
also served outdoors. Later
supper was served in the new
ly enlarged main dining room
of the clubhouse, and the
club orchestra played for
dancing.
Bouquets of red gladiolus
were in the reception hall,
and the buffet table center
piece was of yellow gladiolus
and chrysanthemums.
Almost 200 guests attended
the party.
Includes
Attractions
the visitor's schedule. Read
ings, lectures, films, a noted
balladier, and the second mu
sic concert spark the list.
Dr. Margery Bailey, direc
tor of the Institute of Renais
sance Studies, invites the pub
lic to attend this week's Trin
ity Noon reading and Gresb-
am lecture. The Trinity Noon
event, set for Trinity hall on
Wednesday, will present Dr.
Arthur Kreisman of Southern
Oregon college in "A Human
ist's Inner Voice"-A program
of original verse.
On Thursday afternoon at
3 p.m. in the Ashland Public
library's Gresham room, Dr.
Bailey will lecture on "The
False Steward" a discussion
of Malvolio's prototype. Ad
mission charge for each pro
gram is 50-cents.
This week's motion picture
programs are the suspense
masterpiece "The Lady Van
ishes" and a melange of Char
lie Chaplin and W. C. Fields
films. The two sets alternate
positions daily, throughout
the week, playing at 10:00
a.m. and 2:00 p.m. The new
film festival, a daily attrac
tion through the season, is lo
cated at the American Legion
hall on Winburn Way, just
across from the theatre-end
of Lithia park.
On Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday of this week, the j
internationally acclaimed bal
ladeer. and guitarist Richard j
Dyer-Bennet, will be brought
to Ashland by the Festival as-'
sociation. He will offer varied
programs at 2:30 p.m. each
day on the downtown Varsity
theatre stage. Tickets, priced
at $2.40 and $1.80, are avail
able at the Festival box office
and at Mann's in Medford.
Music Director W. Bernard
Windt will stage the second
Sunday afternoon concert
next Sunday at 4:30; plans to
be announced later.
Following the weekend -
and after six performances -4903
persons have attended
the four Festival productions,
1068 more than last year at
this time. Monday night's
show is "Measure For Meas
ure," "Antony and Cleopatra"
on Tuesday, with the third
round starting Wednesday.
4
A business meeting of
Mistletoe Camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America will be held
Thursday, August 6, at 7:30
p.m. id the Pythian hall.
THE QUALITY
LEADER
For More Than
50 Years!
$3LS995
t::r.mtii i.un..r,...tt i iinnirum
Richard Dyer-Bennett
Noted Balladier to Give
Three Concerts in Ashland
Ashland - Richard Dyer-
Bennet, noted balladeer, will
appear in Ashland as part bf
the special daytime program
planned by the Oregon Shake
spearean Festivals 19th sea
son. Dyer-Bennet, who ac
companies himself- on the
Spanish guitar, will present
three (liferent concerts at
2:30 p.m. each afternoon,
August 5, 6 and 7 at the Var
sity Theatre.
Born in England, and
brought up in this country,
Dyer-Bennet has been one of
the most important' influ
ences in creating the present
great revival of interest in
folk music in the United
States. For his concerts in
Ashland he has chosen from
his repertoire of nearly seven
hundred songs many which
date back to the Elizabethan
era, as well as those which
are part and parcel of our
American heritage.
In the fifteen seasons since
Dyer-Bennets Town Hall de
but in New York he has be
come a favorite with audi
ences from coast to coast. The
New York World - Telegram
reported of a recent perform
ance: ''This young man with
a guitar has a way of snug
gling into an old ballad and
making it come alive like
something fresh from a poet's
heart. He takes a song, whis
pers a few tones, twangs some
chords on his guitar and pres
to, it breaths again! The cen
turies seem to roll back, the
mists vanish, and you glimpse
the undimmed essence of a
far-off burst of song echoing
some nameless bard's cry of
pain or passion."
Tickets for the three con
certs Dyer-Bennet will pre
sent are on sale at the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival box
office with prices $2.40 and
WAC Recruiters
Here This Week
First Lt. Barbara Keil and
Sergeant Wurth, Women's
Army corps recruiters from
the United States Army's
main station in Portland, will
visit Medford Wednesday and
Thursday, August 5 and 6.
The two young women will
be at the local Recruiting Sta
tion located in Room 1 in the
basement of the Post Office
building.
Girls who are high school
graduates, or who have the
equivalent may contact the
recruiters for an interview at
the office or in their homes.
Sergeant Wurth, who has
only recently been assigned to
the recruiting main station in
Portland, is making her first
visit to Medford with Lt. Keil.
Further information, or ap
pointments may be arranged
by calling SPring 2-5022.
'
Gardners Here
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gard
ner, Portland, are in the
Rogue valley this week. Mr.
Gardner, who is director of
field services for the Oregon
division, American Cancer so
ciety, is meeting with Jackson
County Cancer society work
ers. In the evenings the Gard
ners are attending the Oregon
Shakespearean festival plays.
They are registered at a
Gold Hill motel.
, f.
Rx for Evergreens
New York-flUD-Mid-summer
is a good time to spray ever
green bagworms. Entomolo
gists recommend using two or
three tablespoons of arsenate
of lead per gallon of water.
$1.80. They may also be ob
tained at all branch -box of
fices. '
This year the Shakespear
ean Festival has also sched
uled the famed Ballet Celeste
for a week long engagement
from August 8 through Au
gust 15. These renowned
young dancers from San Fran
cisco will present a variety of
programs during the week,
with performances set for
2:30 pm. each afternoon.
Another of the features of
the . current season in Ashland
is a presentation of classic
motion pictures from Chap
lin to "Citizen Kane" and "Cy
rano" with two performances
daily at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at
the American Legion hall.
The films will be rotated
daily, and a new bill can be
seen each week.
"Lady Vanishes' and W. C.
Fields and Chaplin films are
being run this week at 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. daily with the or
der being reversed each day
from the day before.
Flag on Stamps
Topic for Club
"The U.S. Flag on Stamps"
will be the topic for a meet
ing of the Southern Oregon
Stamp club to be field in the
Girls Community club, 229
North Bartlett street, at 8
p.m. Thursday, August 6. Mrs.
Mabel A. Houck, the club's
secretary, will be the speaker.
Coming at a time when the
nation's flag is , undergoing
changes due to the admission
of new states, it is believed
the topic will prove to be
both interesting and informa
tive. In addition, Elmer J. Bink
er will discuss the operation
Sr the Giori press, used by
e Bureau of Printing and
Engraving to print multicol
ored stamps, such as the re
cently issued 49 star flag
stamp, in one printing.
Also on the program will
be a showing of colored slides
made by the clubs president,
Mrs. Russell Herbert, and
Kenneth Lewis when they at
tended the 19th Pacific Inter
national Philatelic exhibition
in Portland last June.
All stamp collectors, and
other interested persons, are
cordially invited to attend
this meeting. Refreshments
will be served, and prizes
given.
Tomato-Celery Soup
Refrigerated Treat
Mountain-spring cold del
icately creamy - these are the
refrigerated treats in store for
summer soup lovers! If you
belong to this rapidly expand
ing group, you'll enjoy the lift
your appetite gets from frosty
tomato-celery soup. Combine 1
can each condensed cream of
celery and tomato soups with
Vz soup cans milk. Add Vi
teaspoon powdered clove. Stir
or shake until thoroughly
blended for 5 or 6 servings.
Chill at least 4 hours. Top
dress with a green sprig of
mint.
CALENDAR
Wednesday:
11 ajn. - Townsend Harmo
ny auxiliary,. Carpenters hall.
1 pjn. - Past Chiefs club,
home of Mrs. Joe Cook, Oak
st., Jacksonville.
1:30 p.m. - Central Point
Garden club, home of Mrs. Ev
erett Young, Willow Springs, j
1:30 pjn. - Eagle Point Gar
den club, Eagle Point park.
Do You Like
Psychologist
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York -UPD- A woman
who passes up steak for a less
expensive restaurant entree
isn't necessarily the thrifty
type. ,
She may skip steak because
she thinks no special talent
is needed to cook it, and no
unusual ingredients go into
its preparation.
Several women gave this
explanation in a 42-family
survey made by psychologist
Peter Siegle to determine why
we like to eat out. The study
was made in the midwest for
a national food service and
restaurant chain, the John R.
Thompson Co.
This yen for the unusual
is one of women's main rea
sons for dining out, the study
disclosed.
It also revealed that moth
ers enjoy appearing publicly
with their families as a visible
expression of "togetherness."
Mothers even relish dining
out when the children are
along, Siegle said. Provided,
of course, that the small fry
are on their good behavior.
"Part of the basic female
role is to provide sustenance
to those close to her," the
psychologist explained. "That
is why any woman loves to
see a man eat-even if it's
not her cooking.
"Even the flighty career
girl has a hidden yearning to
cook for her man. Whether
she knows it or not, that's one
reason she enjoys dining out."
Dining Out Romantic
"Courting couples," said Sie
gle, "find dining out romantic.
The world's greasy pans seem
far away when you're seated
at a cozy table for two in a
softly-lighted restaurant. This
also gives a man a chance to
be chivalrous-to treat his fair
guest gallantly by seating her,
helping her order, and amus
ing her with his conversa
tion."
And what is the fair lady's
reaction?
Married or single, she's men
tally "taking notes"' on the
cooking whenever she's in a
restaurant.
In addition, the homemak-
er who faces the same cook
ing and cleaning routine day
after day, looks upon a res
taurant meal as a "reward
and an adventure.
If you're in this group, don't
wait for friend husband to
suggest dinner at your favor
ite restaurant. Men tend to
resist family dining out, the
study revealed. They eat out
frequently, often find busi
ness lunches necessary, and
feel dining out is hard on the
bank account,
Even the working girls-and
bachelor businessmen-follow
a similar pattern,; the study
showed. Women consistently
seek fancier restaurants and
spend a disproportionate
amount of their earnings for
lunch, Siegle said.
Change Minds
Waiters and waitresses ques
tioned in the survey confirm
ed the suspicion that many
men order the same things
daily, with only slight varia
tions. Unlike women, they
Silesia n Ensemble
To Make U.S. Tour
The brilliant Slask (Siles
ian) State Song and Dance En
semble will start a three
months tour of the U.S. in Bos
ton on October 30. The im
presario is S. Hurok.
Other cities in which the
ensemble is scheduled to ap
pear are New York, Roches
ter, Chicago, Detroit, Milwau
kee, St. . Paul, Minneapolis,
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Pitts
burgh, Newark, Philadelphia
and Washington. ...
Ryszard Bakst, one of Pol
and's outstanding pianists,
will begin a concert tour of
the U. S. in Town Hall, New
York, on October 8, 1959. He
will perform under an ex
change arrangement made by
the National Music League
and the Polish artists' agency,
Pagart. The American pianist,
Anton Kuerti, will give ' re
citals in 12 Polish cities.
To Meet
Alumnae and active mem
bers of Alpha Chi Omega so
rority will hold a meeting at
the home of Mrs. M. M. Hug
gins Wednesday, August 5, at
10 a.m. Coffee will be served.
The
Southern JDregon Dental Society
Wishes to welcome and announce
the following dentists to Medford
Dr Laurence C.Ware
714 W. 6th Street
Dr Gordon D. Marx
408 S. Oakdale Avenue
Dr. Jack L Lust
1119 East Main Street
Dr, Eugene R. Cosette
836 East Main Street
to Eat Out?
Tells Why
don't enjoy the ritual of long
and careful scrutiny of the
menu. Nor do they ask about
ingredients in sauces and
salads.'. y
"W omen in restaurants
change their minds much
more frequently than men,"
said Siegle.
This is news?
. If you want to liven up
lunch with a guessing game,
try to identify executives by
listening for this question to
the waiter: "What's good to
day?" Siegle says it is often asked
by executives who are faced
with decisions all day long.
At lunch they are especially
prone to avoid choices, pre
ferring to follow a set pattern.
If business lunches dull
your husband's enthusiasm for
dinners on the town, pass
along this advice from Siegle.
Every man should consid
er the act of wining and din
ing his wife an investment
in domestic bliss. It's a rare
women who will bite the hand
that feeds her."
Jewel Art
Scheduled
In Portland
Portland Art-in-Jewels,
a collection of 28 jeweled
works of art designed by Sal
vador Dali, will open at the
Portland Art Museum with a
preview for members, August
18, and remain on view
through September 6.
They have been loaned for
this showing by the Owen
Cheatam Foundation. The
foundation makes the jewels
available, on loan, to charit
able, cultural, religious, and
educational institutions for
fund-raising purposes. A 50c
admission fee will be charged.
The exhibition is a Museum
benefit.
Religious, classical, and sur
realistic subjects, rendered in
diamonds, gold, emeralds, ru
bies, pearls, sapphires, chryso-
prase, are included in the col
lection, which as been vari
ously valued, by experts, at
upwards of $1,000,000.
The jeweled works of are
represent Dali's surrealistic
and classical periods and his
more recent "mystico-nu-
clear" phase. In this newer
period, Dali has been creat
ing jewels and paintings of a
religious nature. One of the
paintings, "The Crucifixion,"
was presented to the Metro
politan Museum of Art by
Chester Dale in 1955. Anoth
er "The Last Supper," hangs
in the National Gallery in
Washington, D.C.
Each Has Case
When the jewels are on ex
hibition, each is shown in its
own especially designed case
The cases, of elaborately
carved and painted wood and
lined with different shades of
velvet, are suspended from the
ceiling by golden chains. The
galleries where the jewels
are shown are darkened so
that the jewels, in their bril
liantly lighted cases, appear
to float in space.
The collection includes
jewels and objects d'art of
classical inspiration, including
"Swan Lake" and 'Daphne
and Apollo," and two extra
ordinary mechanical creations
"The Living Flower," of
gold and diamonds set into
malachite which was complet
ed last year, and the interna
tionally famous "Royal Heart"
created in honor of the Coro
ntion of Queen Elizabeth II.
"The Living Flower" has two
blooms with petals shaped as
fingers and paved with dia
monds. The lower flower
opens and closes rhythmically,
a signifying, according to Da
li, "the life giving light we
all seek." "Royal Heart" is a
heart of virgin nugget gold,
inset with a pulsating heart of
rubies, and topped with an
exquisitely jeweled crown.
"Royal Heart," in Dali's
words, signifies the "ruler
whose heart beats always for
his people."
To Meet
Roeue Valley chapter of
the National Women's Asso
ciation of Allied Beverage In
dustries will meet August o,
for a luncheon at the home
of Mrs. John Bennett on
Rogue River.
Rites To Be Held
Despite Teachers
Sogne, No-'way-fllPD-Steven
Rockefeller and Anne Marie
Rasmussen announced today
that they will be married here
on August 22 despite a teach
ers convention which threat
ened to leave no rooms in lo
cal hotels for the Rockefeller
family or other wedding
guests.
The American "prince" and
his "Cinderella" made the an
nouncement at a brief, inform
al news conference in the
road outside the Rasmussen
home.
Steven said "most" of his
family would be present for
the Saturday afternoon
church ceremony and some
would remain in Norway aft
er the . wedding "to have a
look around."
He did all the talking at
the brief meeting, which con
sisted mostly of a picture-taking
session for still camera
men. Motion picture cameras
were barred by Stephen Da
vid, the press aide New York's
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
sent to give his son a hand
with his unaccustomed public
ity. David said the ban on
movies was at Steven's re
quest. f
O'Brien Organizes
New Extension Unit
Illinois Valley-Lone Moun
tain Home Extension unit was
the name chosen for the new
O'Brien unit at an organiza
tional meeting held Thursday
at the O'Brien school.
Mrs. Gordon Anderson was
elected president of the new
group with Mrs. Homer Snider
as vice president and Mrs.
Gene Grant as secretary-treas
urer. Installation of officers
will be held on the second
Thursday in August.
Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Sel-
ma, the county committee rep
resentative of District 6 of the
Josephine County Home Ex
tension council and Mrs. Rob
ert Hines of Selma were pres
ent to help the new group.
Mrs. James Cooke, who had
been appointed as acting
chairman'for the O'Brien
area, was responsible for the
arrangements for the meeting.
r
AS SEEN
with these radiantly alive iridescent gingham dorm dreamers.
Perfect harmony for fun or study, they're made in ProportieMtte sizes
. Loungewear and sleepwear
GbcckertMard plaid Tt wnitetit S -
ChMkcritaf i plaid Pajatu
feck plaid Shirttail Paj"a
Available in Tiny under 5'2", Regular 52" to 5'6", Tall over 5'6" and shirttail style in
Proporrionette sizes 32 to 38. Checkerboard styles in sizes 32 to 40. They're fashioned of
multi-colored yarn dyed gingham in tones of Red and Turquoise and Gold and Rust. Perm
Pressed for crease resistance, wonderful Tommie require little or no ironing ... Sanforised,
of course!
OPENING SOON!
Burelson's Hair Fashions by Glenn
Wgtch for Opening Announcement!
Main and Bartlett Streets
Fur Scarves
Give Touch
Of Elegance
United Press International
Fur scarves give a touch of
elegance to collarless suits for
fall. Designer Ben Zuckerman
shows the scarves cut in nar
row, two-skin strips They can
be tied into bows or looped
and buttoned to the suit: The
scarves come in such furs as
chinchilla, black mink, nutria
and white mink.
Beaver will move into the
luxury-coat class in fall and
winter. There are full-length
white beaver coats, collared
and cuffed in sable, chinchilla,
or jaguar. In black, the fur is
draped with black monkey
fur. Colored beavers include
blue, crimson, mint green
trimmed with lynx, beige,
caramel, and a greyed beige.
The sweater look goes into
evening clothes for fall and
winter. Designer Oleg Cassini
shows long-sleeved, turtle
necked "sweaters" in black
crepe, topping bell shaped,
white satin skirts. Turtle neck
collars in contrasting knit top
some of his skintight, daytime
woolens also. J
-
High-school and college
campuses may look like pa
jama parties on rainy days. A
new rain coat for teen-agers
comes styled like an extra
long shirt. It is water-resistant
poplin with special cuff gus
sets for protection, button
down collar, button-pockets,
and shirt-tail hem. The shirts
come in bright yellow, orange,
natural and black.
Boots are stepping into the
slipper class. Called "gad-a-boots"
or booties, they can be
worn indoors or outdoors, and
come in suede or glove-tanned
leather. Soles are crepe, rub
ber or leather. The boots have
slight heels, wedge heels, or
flat soles, come in a variety of
colors with many different
trimmines. One model has me
tallic braid and hand-knotted
beads circling the cuff line.
vr
f meorcao '
I II SEVENTEEN
. swing into
that make beautiful music together.
M - L 6.00
6.00
6.00
Phoenix Lodge
To Hold Session;
Display Stressed
Phoenix Oak Circle of
Neighbor of Woodcraft lodge
will meet at the Grange hall
Thursday, August 6, at 8 pjn.
It is stated that important
business is on the agenda. Re
freshment committee will be
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson and
Mrs. Chloe Hunter.
Thimble club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Chester
Parker Friday, August 7. Cov
ered dish luncheon will be
served at noon.
During the past few months,
the lodge has stressed the
state's Centennial. Member
rave placed displays of an
tiques in the window at Dan
iels cafe.
At the present the display
is dishes. Of particular inter
est is a soup toureen donated
by Mrs. Enid Caster, and a
rolling pin which has been In
her family for five genera
tions. Another article Is a
baby dish donated by Mrs.
Dorothy Thompson, used by
hr grandmother when she
was a baby.
Pink Peaches
For pink spicy peaches,
turn a No. 2Vfe can of cling
peach halves into a quart jar,
add a tablespoon red cinna
mon candies and 1 or 2 table
spoons vinegar. Cover jar,
give it a few turns to help
the candies start dissolving,
and place in refrigerator
overnight. Shake the jar
gently once or twice, when
you think of it. Drain the
peaches, and serve as a gar
nish to fried chicken, broiled
lamb or summer turkey.
Fresh strawberries added to
marshmallow topping make
cake or ice cream desserts
extra tasty.
TOOTH STAINS
TOBACCO - COFFEE & I
is recommendedA a
by dentists to remov ZS
stains from teeth. Stain-free tot
look bright, feel wonderful.
ffep
M On A rod
Countvn
college fife
'
to fit afl figure types.
Phone SP 2-6428
A