MAIL TRtBUNI, Medford, Or.
Gina Bachauer. famous
Grek pianist, will play in
Portland February 1-2 with
the Portland Symphony or
chestra. The first concert will
be held in the Civic auditori
um; the second at the Oriental
theater.
Dad's Day
Announced
Eugene -Dad's day on the
University of Oregon campus
will be held February 19-20
Announcement of the dates
was made here by Karl V.
Onthank, faculty counselor
for Dads day.
Two Saturday luncheons
will be held on the campus
this year to accommodate the
expected crowds. Program for
both the events held simul
taneously at the Erb Memo
rial Union and Carson Hall,
women's dormitory, will - be
the same. Speakers will be
Gov. Mark Hatfield, and Dean
W. C. Jones, dean of adminis
tration, who will be acting for
University President O. Mere
dith Wilson, who is attending
a conference on higher educa
tion in Chile.
A business meeting and fo
rum for the Dads will be held
during Saturday afternoon.
Basketball games with the
University of Washington and
the University of Southern
California are scheduled on
the two evenings the Dads
will be on campus.
Ashland Bethel
To Hold Ceremony
Ashland - Bethel 22, Inter
national Order of Job's
Daughters, will hold public
installation of officers Satur
day, January 30, at 8 p. m.
in the Ashland Masonic hall.
Miss Christine McGee will
be installed queen. Miss Sara
Vandenburgh, retiring queen,
will conduct the ceremony,
assisted by officers of neigh
boring bethels.
The ceremony will be fol
lowed by refreshments and a
dance.
New Staff of Life?
Washington - (UPD - Rice is
the most universally grown
and most widely eaten of all
cultivated grains, reports the
Department of Agriculture.
IT'S ME AGAIN!
Don't mist out on this big
event now in its 3rd week
Opportunity
, Days
at Your Volume Dealer
COURTESY
CHEVROLET
9th & Bartlert Medford
See Our Ad in Classified
10
ifSiliiiiiia
TUESDAY,
FEB. 2ND
7:00 P.M.
KBES-TV
CHANNEL
"The
Dale Carnegie
Featuring
Lowell Thomas
Mrs. Dorothy Carnegie
Friday, Jan. 29, 1960
Civic Music
Concert Set
On Monday
The second concert of the
Jackson County Civic Music
association is scheduled for
Monday, February 1 at 8 p.m.,
in the Medford high school
auditorium. Performing will
be the National Artists Sym
phonette with Amparo Iturbi,
youngest sister of the famed
pianist, Jose Iturbi, .who will
be featured as piano soloist,
and William Haaker, pianist
conductor.
The symphonette is made
up of first -chair virtuosi
drawn from virtually all the
major orchestras in the coun
try.
Mr. Haaker, still in his late
30s, has been performing as
pianist-conductor for 20 years.
He first was recognized for
his pianistic talents at the age
of 14 when Jose Iturbi took
him under his tutelage. At the
age of 16 Mr. Haaker con
ducted for the first time the
Orquesta Iturbi de Mexico.
He divides his time between
recitals which number close
to 100 each season from
Maine to Mexico, and his per
manent conductorship of the
Virginia and Syracuse Sym
phony orchestras and now,
the National Artists Sympho
nette. Amparo Iturbi is Spanish-
born and has been acclaimed
on three continents by critics
and concert audiences as one
of the most gracious and tal
ented keyboard virtuosos cur
rently before the public. Since
her initial appearance in the
United States in 1937, Miss
Iturbi has been heard in con
cert and with major orches
tras throughout the United
States and has been featured
soloist under the batons of
such eminent conductors as
Mitropoulos, Ormandy, Stock,
Sevitzky and Barbirolli.
Miss Iturbi is celebrated for
her brilliant interpreations of
the music of Scarlatti, Haydn,
Mozart and Liszt and is also
admired for her performances
of the works of the Spanish
composers, including Albeniz
and Soler.
Paris - Star of the first
spring fashion show in Paris.
American ballerina Kersten
Conrad models the first num
ber from Lucy Manguin's
orient-inspired collection. The
18-year-old granddaughter of
the "Flying Grandpa" Max
Conrad, Kerslen models an
oriental print with skirt short
enough to reveal the "coolie"
trousers below. The young.
Minnesota - born mannequin
is currently studying ballet in
Paris. (UPI Telepholo)
Cans and More Cans
Washington - OjTD - The past
year's canned food supply was
packed in about 22-billion in
dividual containers and more
than 700-million cases.
to 7:30 P.M.
Story
- i -
Miss Strom
Bakes Pie
For Contest
Miss Mavis Strom, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Strom, 1454 Dixie lane, was
judged the Jackson county
I winner in the 10th annual
state sour cherry pie baking
contest held January 23 at the
University of Oregon campus.
The event is sponsored by
the Cherry Growers and
Packers of Oregon, and each
of the 12 county winners
won a certificate of merit and
$10 in cash.
Miss Strom is a senior at
Medford high school and has
had four years of home econo
mics. She is majoring, how
ever, in languages.. She also
has been active in 4-H work.
The state winner was Janet
Schlegel of Banks high
school. The recipe for the fill
ing of the prize winning 9
inch pie uses V2 cups sugar;
5 tablespoons all-p u r p o s e
flour; 4 teaspoon salt; Vz cup
cherry juice; Vz teaspoon red
food coloring; 1 teaspoon lem
on juice; Vs teaspoon almond
extract; 3 cups red sour pitted
water packed pie cherries and
1 tablespoon butter.
Combine., the sugar, flour
and salt. Stir in cherry juice,
food coloring, lemon juice
and extract. Add cherries and
let stand while preparing
pastry.
The pastry recipe calls for
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour; 1 teaspoon salt; 23 cup
lard and 4 tablespoons ice
water.
Sift flour and salt together.
Cut in lard with pastry blen
der until particles are size of
small peas. Sprinkle ice water
over the mixture, a table
spoon at a time and blend in
with fork. Form into a ball.
Roll only enough pastry for
one crust at a time on lightly
floured board or pastry cloth.
Line 9-inch pie pan with pas
try; fill with cherry mixture.
Cut a tablespoon of butter
over top of filling. Moisten
edge of lower crust. Cut slits
or design in upper crust to
allow steam from filling to
scape. Trim top crust slightly
larger than pie pan, fold un
der lower crust edge to seal.
Make a fluted edge and
sprinkle top crust with water
and sugar if desired. Fold a
2V2 inch width of aluminum
foil loosely around edge of
pie.
Bake at 425 degrees for 15
minutes; reduce temperature
to 375 degrees and continue
baking for 30 minutes, remov
ing foil about 10 minutes be
fore end of baking time.
Publicity
Course Is
Offered
Registration will be held
on the first class session of
"Publicity Proceedures," an
adult education course, Tues
day evening, February 2 at
Medford High school. The
classes will be held from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. in Room 209 in
stead of Room 246 as pre
viously announced. Purpose
of the eight-week course will
be to give interested persons
a basic understanding of the
techniques to be employed
and the media available to
tell the story of their firm or
organization to the public.
Information on the course
may be secured by contacting
the adult education office at
Medford High school, tele
phone, SPring 3-5341.
It is not intended as a com
plete academic course but
rather "an informal lecture
series designed to help the lay
person understand the role of
publicity in our daily lives,"
it is stated.
Russ Jamison, course super
visor, has announced the fol
lowing list of media repre
sentatives who will serve as
instructors for certain por
tions of the series, Mrs. Olive
Starcher, Women's editor,
Medford Mail Tribune; Ed
Barnett. manager, station
KBES-TV: Ray Johnson, man
ager of KMED; Jim -Grey and
Herb Partridge, advertising
department, Medford Mail
Tribune: Mrs. Phyllis Pesenti,
Women's editor, station
KMED; Robert Vroman, pho
tographer, Medford Mail Tri
bune. Calendar
Friday
6:30 p.m.-Southern Oregon
Society of Artists. Kim's res
taurant. 7:30-10 p.m.-American As
sociation of University Wom
en art show, Crater room,
Medford hotel.
Saturday
10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.-Art
show sponsored by American
Association of U n i v e r s i t y
Women, Crater room, Med
ford hotel.
12:30 p.m.-PEO sisterhood,
Rogue Valley Country club.
Vary omelets by substitut
ing whipped cream for the
liquid - about one pint for
every six eggs. Prepare as for
fluffy omelets and serve with
Parmesan cheese topping as
an entree or with a rich fruit
sauce for dessert.
-tv .III- wf iv:Si
Miss Mavis Strom, Medford High school senior, is pic
tured during the recent tenth annual Oregon stale cherry
pie baking contest held in Eugene. Miss Strom is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Strom. 1454 Dixie lane, Medford.
Women's Mews
o
Social Events
Phoenix Com munity Club
Plans Series of Parties
Phoenix - A potluck din
ner and dance will be held
for all Phoenix residents and
their guests Saturday night
at the Phoenix Community
club hall, a club spokesman
announced Thursday.
Everyone is asked to bring
food for the potluck dinner
scheduled from 7 -9 p.m. A
Paris House
Introduces
New 'Tapado'
By PAT HERMAN
United Press International
Paris (UPD The often sur
prising fashion house of Lan- j
vin-Castillo unleashed some-j
thing new on Paris today-a
half-cape, half-coat it called
a tapado.
The cape - coats, usually
done in heavy silks, appeared
in soft, pleasing pinks, yel
lows and blues, and were
styled for all times of day.
In general, Lanvin-Castillo
presented a tubular, free and
easy line on the wind-up day
of the week-long spring and
summer fashion presentations
here.
For summer dresses, the
house brought hems up to
just below the knee, a radical
reversal of the low, low line
it introduced six months ago
for the fall-winter season.
But evening dresses dropped
down to ankle-length. They
were narrow, with long
sleeves.
The unusual tapados were
cut short, like jackets, or long,
like evening coats, but they
all had a new look which
caught the eye of guests at
the initial showing of the col
lection. Some of them had arm slits
and a few had abbreviated
sleeves but the basic look was
that of a cape.
On top of that, Lanvin-Castillo
introduced a new evening
coat which was jacket-short in
the front and evening coat
long in the rear.
Earlier today, Greek-born
dressmaker Jean D e s s e s
showed the longest skirts
seen in Paris this week.
Desses also joined battle on
the side of other Paris de
signers who refused to go
along with the House of
Christian Dior's de-emphasis
of the bust in this season's
stylish female form.
Defects in Speech
Said Not Serious
In Preschool Child
Burlington, Vt. -(UPD- Don't
worry if your pre-school child
stutters or repeats himself,
says a human relations spe
cialist. Dr. Dalton Vernon, of the
Vermont Extension Service,
said a child does not notice
anything strange about his
speech unless someone stops
him to point out his hesita
tions. "Repetitions in speech
don't indicate anything wrong
with most children. But they
can be aggravated into some
thing serious if the child is in
terrupted and constantly told
to slow down. A real stutterer
is conscious of his speech and
usually is embarrassed
it," Vernon said.
by ;
free dance will be held from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with The
Revenooers, a Phoenix dance
band, providing free music.
This is one of a series of
events scheduled by the Phoe
nix Community club recrea
tion committee to develop
more community interest, to
make everyone acquainted
with his neighbors, and to en
courage more residents to be
come active in the Commun
ity club.
Saturday night dances,
square dance instruction and
other events are being plan
ned for the near future, the
spokesman said.
Those persons not wishing
to dance may come to the din
ner and "sit and visit" after
wards, it was suggested.
Art Exhibit
Opens Tonight
The annual art show spon
sored by Medford branch.
American Association of Uni
versity Women, opens tonight
at the Medford hotel Crater
room.
Hours for the free show are
7:30 to 10 o'clock tonight, 10
a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday and
12 noon to 2:30 p.m. Sunday
The decision to extend the
show to Sunday was made so
that more families will be
able to view the paintings and
sculpture, according to Miss
Catherine Fonken, art chair
man. A public poll will be con
ducted for the most popular
works in the adult division,
and a separate poll for the
student division. There will
be no judging or prizes.
Job's Daughters
Announce Events
Shady Cove-Trail-A coming
meeting of the Southern Ore
gon Guardian council of the
International Order of Job's j
Daughters was announced al j
the last meeting of Bethel 56,
Shady Cove. It was held al ;
the VFW hall in Shady Cove. :
The council meeting will be
held Sunday, January 31 at !
the Medford Masonic temple :
with dinner to be served at
1:30 p.m. by members of the
Order of Amaranth. All guar-'
dian council members, bethel j
line officers and their par I
ents are welcome to attend, j
The annual queen's ball to
honor past queen Judy Taylor
and queen Susanne Rogers
was discussed. The date and
place will be announced soon
-A food sale will be held at
the Shady Cove Cleaners Sat
urday, January 30 from 10.
a.m. to 12 noon. Members are
asked to provide articles for :
the sale.
Bare Fashion Facts
New York -flJPB- The Bikini
is the look on the beach this
resort season, reports the Na
tional cotton Council. Bikinis
usually are worn with jackets
ranging from simple canvas
and sailcloth designs to ultra
feminine ruffled and embroid
ered skirts, or short smocks in
seersucker, organdy, voile,
and dotted swiss. Ponchos
also are worn over the shoul
ders to form a- total cover-up,
or at the waist to form ankle-
I length skirts. ,
Paintings
Selected;
Show Tonight
Paintings to be hung in the
Public Library of Medford
and Jackson county were se
lected by Southern Oregon
Society of Artists when mem
bers met Wednesday evening
at Girls Community club.
Warren Wolf, art teacher, was
in charge, of making the se
lections which were made
from a large number of paint
ings submitted to be shown
at the American Association
of University Women's annual
exhibit which will open this
evening at the Crater room
of the Medford hotel. The
AAUW show will continue
through Sunday.
The pictures selected for
the library were done by the
local artists, Mrs. William
Dawkins, Mrs. Wallace Neece,
Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sheffield, Eugene Ben
nett, Mrs. M. W. (Carolyn)
Story, Mrs. Emmett Tucker
Jr., and Mrs. Jack Mitchell.
Mr. Wolfe said that he
hoped the paintings would
show a relation between the
people of the city and their
outdoor environment.
Twenty-seven of the paint
ings were chosen from the
group by Jack Teeters and
Mrs. Richard Padgham to be
taken to the Capitol cafeteria
in Salem, where they will be
on display and for sale from
February 1 to March 1.
Among artists whose work
is to go to Salem are Mrs. G.
C. Corum, Mrs. Leonard An
drews, Mrs. Elizabeth Shef
field, Mrs. M. W. Story, Mrs.
E. M. Tucker, Sr., Mrs. Nettie
Williams, Mrs. John Pletch,
Mrs. Maude Codding, Mrs.
William Dawkins, Mrs. Tom
Staley, Mrs. Jack Mitchell
and Mrs. John Reid.
Refreshments were served
at the Wednesday meeting by
James Ragland and Victor
Wrigglesworth. Hostesses
were Mrs. Ross Twedell and
Mrs. S. C. Horton.
Plastic Planters '
El Seguntlo, Calif. (UPD
Outdoor planters can be as
sembled from Fiberglas pan
els. The material is easy to
saw, nail or drill, is weather
and. corrosion - proof, and
comes in colors to match any
exterior decor.
6
Downtown Medford
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, Jan. 30
ews SUITS
f ONE DAY SPECIAL! One TL
SPORTSWEAR c M ( n QQ 1
BLOUSES $v)00 OO j
SWEATERS J) m ff m
1 SKIRTS m
M LINGERIE ffl
: MESSES ?"G
V DRESSES ffl
.$700 Jf8A
All Sales
Final Please!
o
Main and Bartlett
Guest Callers
For Week End
A dozen guest callers from
Oregon and California will as
sist with the third annual
Southern Oregon Square Up
to be given this week end
at Britt Memorial center,
Southern Oregon college, Ash
land. The Square Up begins
Saturday at 2 p.m. and con
tinues through Sunday after
noon. -
The visiting callers will in
clude Ward Cummings, "Cur
ley" Reynolds and Ernest Gil
bert, all Roseburg; Ralph De
Jarnett, Brookings; Lyle
Steers and William Mayhew,
Klamath Falls; Ernest Nelson,
Group Prepares
For Coming Play
The Footlighters will hold
a meeting of particular im -
portance to members Mon
day, February 1 at 8 p.m., it
was announced today. Prepa
rations will be made for the
group's forthcoming play,
"Picnic."
As part of the program for
the evening, pantomimes will
be done by members and
guests who wish to partici
pate. Anyone interested in little
theater work is invited. Those
who wish further informa
tion about the group may
telephone Mrs. Jack Ruch,
SPring 3-5008.
Public Invited
To View Films
The public is invited to
view films on Navy life dur
ing an all-day session of the
Rogue Valley Navy Mothers
club Tuesday, February 2 at
the Girls Community club.
The pictures will begin at 1:15
p.m., and no charge will be
made.
Murray J. Emmerich, chief
fire control technician with
the Navy, will show the pic
tures. The first will concern
life in the WAVES; the sec
ond will be on the morals
and spiritual development of
the Navy men, and the third
will concern submarines.
The women of the club will
first convene at 10 a.m. at the
Girls Community club to sew
until noon when a potluck
luncheon will be served.
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
Streets
Announced
Square Up
Port Orford, Ore.; "Bud"
Plum, Springfield. Ore.;
George X. Rempelos, North
Bend, Ore.; Trudy Goin, Sa
lem, Ore.; John Brallier, Gold
Beach, Ore.; Charles Stanton,
Montgomery, Creek, Calif.;
and "Mac" Bacon, Eugene,
Ore.
First event of the program
will be a square dance work
shop Saturday at 2 p.m. with
Jake Towes, Medford, in
charge. Scheduled Saturday at
8:30 p.m. is a "hoedown" with
Kenneth Hood, Medford, as
master of ceremonies. This
will be followed by an after
party at Bellview Grange
hall beginning at midnight
and a no-host buckaroo break
fast will be held at the same
hall Sunday from 9 until 11
a.m.
I A panel discussion is set
j for Sunday from 11:30 a.m
until 1 p.m. It will be held
in the lounge area of the cen
ter, with Byron Dibble, Med
ford, as master of ceremonies.
A round dance workshop will
be held at the same time in
the ballroom, with Mrs. Doug
las Fosbury, Medford. as in
structor. The Square Up will
close with a dance from 1:30
to 5 p.m. J. D. Lubbers, Med
ford. and Peter Dunster,
Grants Pass, will be masters
of ceremony.
Ornamental
Nursery
Central Point, Ore.
NOW Is the TIME
To PLANT TREES!
SEE DIRECTIONS BELOW
TABLE TtOCK RP. y I
I ORNAMENTAL
NURSERY e
N S
j I p Russ & Nell Faulkner
j Ph. NO 4-1703
We Must Clear Our Floor
For Spring Merchandise!
Ladies! This is it! All specially
priced merchandise goes off the
floor Saturday evening. Hurry!
Take your pick, but remember
prices good tomorrow only!
Riverside Club
Names Winners
Forty players competed in
Wednesday's session of dupli
cate bridge held by the River
side Bridge club.
North and south high
scores went to Mrs. Glenn
Harrison and Paul A. Hatton
with 12914; Mrs. C. L. How
ard and Mrs. Edwin Eggers
who tied with Mrs. Frank
Perl and Mrs. Ivan Harring
ton for second and third,
with 118V2.
Mrs. George B. Dean and
Rov Pruitt were fourth with
117V2.
The east-west winners were
Mrs. Fred T. Burich and Mrs.
W. W. Stevenson, 146$; Mrs.
R. A. Naumes and Mrs. Wil
liam Knope, 1231 2; Mrs. How
ard Boyd and William Stiles.
110'2: Mrs. Roger Smoot and
Mrs. J. J. Beaman who tied
with Mrs. R. E. Walker and
Mrs. J. S. Wolke of Grants
Pass, 104 V 2.
Frozen concentrated fruit
juice, defrosted to the mushy
stage, makes a tart, tasty top
ping for ice cream.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
WEEKEND
SPECIAL!
Roses 70cea
23 Vsrieties
No. 1 Grade
Phone SP 2-6428