C MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
, Mond,y, F.b. g, 1,60
" Play Tickets
f To Be on Sale
1 At Boxoffice
Tickets for "Sleeping Beau
ty" will be sold at the Cra-
terian theater box offiie for
the 4:15 p.m. performance to
morrow, February 9, accord
ing to Mrs. A. J. Johannson,
co - chairman. Southern Ore
gon college players are stag
ing the play with the coopera
tion of Medf ord branch,
American Association of Uni
versity "Women.
Children's tickets are 35
and adults are 50 cents.
Proceeds from this annual
children's play go toward the
AAUW fellowships fund.
Medford branch of AAUW,
has given at least one $500
grant each year for several
years. The money goes to out
standing women of any na
tion for study for doctorate
degrees at schools throughout
the world.
A new year announcement
that $108,500 will be awarded
t in fellowships for 1961-62
' was made recently by the
', Fellowships Awards commit-t-tee
of the American Associa
tion of University Women.
The 40 fellowships, which
the sum will provide, will be
open to women of the United
States who either have theii
j Ph.D. degree or who will
have fulfilled all requjre
, ments for this advanced de
gree except the dissertation,
and to women who have
achieved professional recog
:i nition.
t The fellowships are not re-
' stricted by age or field and
. may . be used for research or
. study aoroaa or in ine uniiea
; Women scholars have until
December 1, 1960 to file their
' applications. I n f o r m a tion
about the 1961-bz leiiowsnips
may be obtained from the
Fellowships office, AAUW
Educational Foundation, 1634
Evp street. N.W.. Washing
ton 6, D.C.
AAUW fellowships are fi
nanced by annual voluntary
contributions from Associa
tion members throughout the
United States and Guam, and
by interest on an endowment
fund of over $2,028,600. Con
tributions from the members
also support the international
grants program which annu
ally brings about 30 women
from other countries to the
United States for professional
study.
Catholic Shrines
Subject of Talk
"Mrs. Edward Kelly was
guest speaker for a meeting
of . Catholic Daughters of
America held February 3 at
the Carpenters hall.
Mrs. Kelly described her
visit to the Oratory of St.
Joseph in Montreal, and St
Anne Beaupne in Quebec. His
tories of both shrines were
given and souvernirs display
ed. ' Plans were made for a com
ing initiation; a tentative date
of March 20 was set.
Ways and means commit
tee chairman, Mrs. Alex Aus
tin, presented plans for a pot
luck " dinner for members,
their husband and guests. A
committee was chosen to plan
the event. '
Cent-a-mint
' Kansas City, Mo. - (UPD -There's
one thing inflation
hasn't affected y-& - penny
valentines, Popular sjmong
the small fry for years,
they're still on the market in
a kit of 30 assorted cards
which sell for 29 cents.
For a low -calorie snack,
dust raw carrot and celery
sticks lightly -with your fav
orite dry salad dressing mix
about 30 minutes before serv
ing.
MATERNITY
SALE (SDK I
TOPS
w V 77
formerly to 7.98 I I
IN THE MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
i I V
a nrwirnn birl in KUSSIQ
Tells of Dating Experience
(This is the third of three dispatches by an American
bachelor girl working in Moscow.)
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press International
Moscow "I can't meet
to go to a Communist Party
That was the opening
Russian.
It's staggering dialogue
States, where even if you
wouldn't broadcast it. But it soon sinks in that here a Com
munist is an honored member of society. For that reason,
a Communist is the safest date in Moscow, both from your
viewpoint and his.
My date suggested we meet
downtown. In this case that
seemed natural enough.
I dreamed of investigating
small bistros and mingling
witn " the people on some
dam sidestreet while gypsy
violins wailed "Dark Eyes."
But a taxi deposited us at an
ornate marble - and - potted
palm tourist hotel. Under
mammouth crystal chandeliers
in trie dining room, we ate
strogahoff and caviar and
danced with other foreigners
and a few Russians to the
1935 beat of a Soviet jazz
band.
After dinner, my date
proudly took me to a "cock
tail room" for a cocktail, Rus
sian style. It was very sweet,
very pink. He thought that
being western, that's the sort
of evening I'd like.
Observations
After this fascinating oc
casion, I have four observa
tions of Russian men:
They are straightforward,
like American men, and don't
go in for the Latin hand-kiss
ing routine; they drink vod
ka as if it were going out of
style tomorrow; they are sen
sitive and proud of their
country; and their sense of
humor is different.' '
For example, I brought my
friend a cartoon from the
New Yorker magazine be
cause it flattered Soviet sci
ence. It showed two Moscow
housewives chatting while
their- babies scribbled, not
aimless doodles, but advanced
mathematical problems on
the sidewalk.
My Russian date studied
the cartoon. Then he shook
his head and said seriously.
But it's not true, you know."
Well, that ended that conver
sation. My Russian friends don't in
vite me to their homes. But
friendships are possible in
these "mir-druzhba" (peace
friendship) days. Russians in
official positions also visit our
apartments for an official-appearing
large party (with lots
of Scotch).
Number Present
In fact, the success of a
soiree is judged in the foreign
colony by how many Russians
accept your invitation. A
three-Russian party is admir
able, and if you can get the
editor of Izvestia or Pravda
to come, you're a social smash.
For small parties at home, I
fix buffet suppers for other
foreigners. The conversation
is in a mixture of French,
English and Russian. The oth
er night in my Moscow living
room I proudly counted two
Italian journalists, one French
and two English, and that's
long, exotic way from my
home town of Missoula, Mont.
Tourists, embassy bachelors
from various countries, and
visiting journalists also are
company to .. movies, ' restaur
ants and the theater (fascinat
ing and good for my Russian
lessons). And all winter I can
go to the Boishoi and Moise
yev Ballet that Americans
stood in line to see.
But I miss sidewalk cafes,
coffee houses and drugstore
counters. Places of idleness,
including bars, are not built
in this hard-working country.
Embassy Receptions
Most nights' our "social
life" means hard work: mak
ing the rounds of embassy
receptions. Because there is
no Jim Hagerty to give us
government news, a reception
n;
I
you until nine o'clock I have
meeting first.
line for my first date with a
when you're from the United
did know a Party member he
is the only chance corespond
ents have to catch a real, live
Russian politician.
These parties are in some
ways like the Hollywood cock
tail parties I used to cover for
UPI only more exciting. In
stead of talking show business,
we talk politics. Instead of
meeting starlets in lowcut
dresses we share the hors
d'oeuvres table with Khru-
schev and Mikoyan.
There are fans out in front
watching the limousines pull
up, but the celebrities the
Russians crowd around to
watch aren't movie stars but
us!
Valentine Party
Planned by Group
All Townsend club mem
bers are to take a valentine
for the club meeting Wednes
day, February 10.
A meat loaf luncheon will
be served at noon.. A suita
ble program for the occasion
will be presented.
Last week about 40 club
members were present for the
meeting.
Leon Rusho, club president,
read a letter from Congress
man Charles O. Porter. Two
new club members were re
ported by the membership
chairman.
The meeting adjourned with
a penny march and orchestral
music furnished by the Jack
son creek Fifty Niners for
dancing.
Visitors are always , wel
come at club meetings.
Founders' Day
To Be Observed
Founders day will be ob
served at a meeting of Lone
Pine Parent-Teacher associa
tion to be held in the school
gymnasium Tuesday, Febru
ary 9, at 7:30 p.m.
Past presidents of the PTA
will be honored.
Mrs. Mabel Hundley, form
er faculty member, will show
colored slides of Russia, tak
en during her European tour
last summer..
Mothers of puils in Mrs.
Schwendener's fourth grade
room will be hostesses for the
meeting.
The annual "silent auction"
will be held at the March
PTA meeting and items to be
auctioned are now being col
lected by the students.
.
Calendar
Monday:
6:30 p.m. - Scottish Rite
Masons and wives, Masonic
tempJ.e.
7:30 p.m.-Butte Falls PTA,
at school.
7:30 pjn. - Hedrick PTA, at
school.
7:45 p.m. Rogue Valley
District of Oregon Music
Teachers association, St.
Mary's academy.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
lodge, Girls Community club.
. 8 p.m.-Neighbors of Wood
craft, Eagles hall.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.-District 6C Moth
ersingers, home of Mrs. Lew
is Cox, Oak Pine Way.
9:45 a.m. - Mercy circle of
First Presbyterian church,
with Mrs. Eugene Orr, Old
Military rd.
10 a.m. Welcome Wagon
coffee party, with Mrs. James
Pollard, 333 Lynnwood dr.
10:30 a.m. - Oak Grove
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Robert Castle, 3379
Jacksonville highway.
10:30 ajn. - Willamette
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. George C. Barnum,
1684 Spring st.
12:30 pjn. - Women's asso
ciation circles of First . Pres
byterian church: Bethany
Trinity, with Mrs. Harry
Prentice, 810 South Oakdale
ave.; Charity, with Mrs. Aus
tin King, 1298 Crater Lake
ave.; Faith, fireplace room at
church; Grace, with Mrs. Dale
Jefferson, 2448 Edgemont dr.;
Hope, with Mrs. S. L. Waters,
1126 West Ninth st.; Temple,
with Mrs. Glenn Bessonette,
2607 Hillcrest dr.
2 p.m. - St. Anne's Altar
Society, Girls Community
club. f
Whole almonds, toasted to
bring out their rich nutty fla
vor, and slightly salted, make
an ideal appetizer for com
pany to nibble on. To accom
pany these tasty tidbits, serve
pitted dates stuffed with
wedges of Americarror Ched
dar cheese.
The active teen-ager, boy or
girl, needs extra food to main
tain growth and energy.
New York Shri Mohan Singh, mayor of New Delhi,
India, stated recently that he believes American women
work harder than American men. In an interview with
Patricia McCormack, UPI correspondent, the mayor explain
ed that a comb and dagger are wrapped in the seven yards
of muslin on his head the dagger "to protect others" and
the comb "to remind us to separate our thoughts, good and
evil." (UPI Telephoto)
Cool Nerves, Warm Friends
Necessary for
By JEANNE LESEM
' United Press International
New York (UPD Cool nerv
es and warm friendships are
essential to the hostess plan
ning a large party.
But if the thought of serv
ing dinner to even 20 persons
puts you on tranquilizers,
read no further.
What follows is advice to
woman who would,, like to
discharge a mass of social ob
ligations by throwing one
party without servants - for
as many as 80 guests.
The advisor is Florence
Brobeck, a cookbook author
whose latest work-"The Fam
ily Book of Home Entertain-ing"-was
published last fall.
Obviously, you need good
nerves to attempt entertain
ment on so large a scale
Warm friendships are an as
set, said Miss Brobeck in an
interview, because the lack of
hired help leads a hostess to
count on friends and family
for assistance.
If one friend is a restaura
teur, you're in luck. He tan
lend utensijs for quantity
cookery, including enamel
pots or crocks, which are pre
ferred to metal containers for
both salads and iced bever
ages. Or you can borrow equip
ment from your church.
Except for a mixed salad,
featuring chicken or potatoes,
the author suggests do-it-yourself
dishes.
For instance: platters of
cheese and cold cuts, with
side dishes or jars of pickles
and relishes, mustard, mayon
naise and Thousand Island
dressings, and whipped but-
Selections From
My Fair Lad
To Precede Play
To add to the enjoyment of
the production, the Medford
school orchestra will play
several musical numbers be
fore curtain time and between
acts for "Pygmalion", senior
class play. The play will be
presented February 18 and 19.
The overture will be music
from Lerner and Loewe's "My
Fair Lady" suite, the well
known musical adapted from
"Pygmalion".
Other numbers played by
the 75-piece orchestra, under
the direction of John Drys
dale, will include "Tenderly"
by Lawrence, and the "Waltz
ing Cat" by Anderson.
Tickets for the production
may be purchased at Puruck
er's, Barker's, or from senior
classmen.
Small Love
Kansas City, Mo. (UPD- Do-1
it-yourself kits provide chil
dren with the "makin's" of
Valentines. The children
punch out red hearts, paste on
lacy hearts, and add such de
signs as kittens, , rabbits and
baby chicks. (Hallmark.)
Dine frL : Per fCr Va,id Throu9h Sa, Feb: 13 at- 51
A J& -1 Central Market
dW 437 So. Central, Medford
for carefree casseroles! j Now! ISjcnHn
i
Large Party
ter, which can be refrigerated
until mealtime and still
spread easily.
Provide assorted breads for
sandwich fans, and buttered
rolls or buns.
Fancy canapes take too long
to prepare. So, for the cock
tail hour, stock up on ready
made snacks crackers sea
soned with corn, cheese, cel
ery, poppyseed and sesame
seeds. These nibblers are good
alone or with a cheese dip.
Add potato chips, mixed
salted nuts and macadamia
nuts.
All olives, mixed pickles
and cocktail gherkins should
be speared on picks in ad
vance, said Miss Brobeck, "be
cause guests tend to re-use
picks unless each snack comes
with its own."
Soft drinks can be cooled
and served in the bottles with
straws.
You can even serve ice
cream if dry ice is available
to keep institutional size con
tainers well-frozen until
mealtime.
The cost for such a large
scale party?
It depends on actual num
ber of guests, the locale, and
whether you're entertaining
with soft drinks or something
more potent.
Medford Woman
Home From Trip
Mrs. George R. Carter has
returned to her home on East
Jackson boulevard after
spending several weeks in the
eastern states and in the Ba
hama islands.
In New Haven, Conn., Mrs.
Carter was a guest of her
son, Dr. M. G. Carter, Mrs.
Carter and their children.
After the holidays the Med
ford woman accompanied her
son and granddaughter to
Nassau where Dr. Carter gave
a lecture at a medical con
vention. The trip to Nassau
was by plane, and after a
week's stay, the three return
ed to New York City by boat.
While in New York City
Mrs. Carter atttended enter
tainment performances at
Rockefeller center, and was a
guest at the Harvard Uni
versity club.
Before returning home Mrs.
Carter visited friends in Bos
ton, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
VALUABLE X0UP0N!
PurchaMy n ira ip ip WZJ
Necessary mSKW lf L Vyr.CT
Limt KffiV THRIFTY p3
i ccn 3 -3) GREEN STAMPS
Label Reading
Said Necessary
In Clothes Care
"Read the fiber label for
clues to clothing care," said
Mrs. Lloyd Turner, when she
and Mrs. Gary Shaffer gave a
lesson on "Synthetic Fabrics
and - Fibers" to the Wilson
Park Home Extension unit re
cently. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Bateman,
3040 Tablerock Road. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Peter
Bateman and Mrs. Robert
Ayers.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Shaf
fer, in giving the lesson, point
ed out that the required label
on garmets, if understood and
used by the consumer, will
give truthful information
about merchandise and help
eliminate confusion about the
many fiber trade names, many
of which represent the same
basic fiber. Fiber identifica
tion can be invaluable to the
homemaker, it was said.
They are a clue to the right
temperature for washing, dry
ing and pressing - also, spot
removals and storage. If a con
sumer would learn the generic
fiber names they would be
able to identify them easily
when they are paired with
fiber trademarks, the listeners
were told. A discussion period
followed the lesson.
During the business meet
ing, Mrs. Bruce Bateman was
appointed secretary as re
placement for Mrs. Richard
Hawkins and Mrs. Thomas
Merrimen replaced Mrs. Clif
ford Thomas as health and
safety chairman.
Mrs. David Shaffer was
presented with her chairman's
pin by Mrs. Gary Conrad on
behalf of the unit.
Unit members are anxious
to correspond with other ex
tension units in the United
States. Mrs. Gary Conrad is in
charge of securing available
names from ACWW. Alaska
was one state many were in-
4
From Mr. Mort comes a gay,
to almost any fabric. For a crisply-pretty sun style, sew it
in handkerchief pique, dacron, cotton, or linen. For evening,
choose gleaming silk or shantung. Little straps join to a
deeply scooped camisole that molds closely to your figure
above a wide belt and whirling skirt. It's truly a lighthearled,
feminine, flattering style. And it's so delightfully easy to sew
that we suggest you make both
If you wish, fill one of the pockets with a bouquet of daisies.
Hurry, take out pen and paper send for your Printed Pat
tern exclusively through this
Printed Pattern A999 is available in Misses Sixes 8, 10,
12, 14 and 16. Size 16 requires
Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern A999 to Medford
Mail Tribune, Pattern Department, P.O. Box 59, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Please print plainly YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS with STYLE NUMBER and SIZE.
Fo reign Students
To Be Speakers
Two Medford high school
students participating in the
American Field Exchange
Service program will be the
guests of Altrusa club Thurs
day, February 11. The group
will meet at 7 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Valton Finley,
1327 Reddy avenue, for a pot
luck dinner.
Mrs. Virginia Peterson, in
ternational relations chair
man, will introduce the
guests, Miss Therese Inglin of
Geneva, Switzerland, and
Reinhart Kostlin, from Lud
wigsburg, Germany. An infor
mal discussion period will
follow.
Assisting Mrs. Finley as
hostesses will be Miss Myrta
Otterdale, club president, and
Mrs. Edna Mole.
To Show Film on
Rescue Breathing
"Rescue Breathing" will be
the topic for a meeting of
Jackson County Medical As
sistants association to be held
Friday, February 12, at 8
p.m. ai Girls Community
club.
Dr. David Boals will show
a film on rescue breathing,
and anyone interested is in
vited to attend.
Refreshme nts will be
served.
One in eight Canadians
born in the Atlantic Provinc
es have moved to other parts
of Canada.
terested in. A report will be
given at the March meeting.
Guests at this meeting were
Mrs. Warren Walker, Mrs.
Peter Bateman, Mrs. R. L.
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Victor
Drew, Mrs. John Drew Jr.,
and Mrs. P. T. Young Jr.
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs
Lloyd Turner, 1525 Jasper
street.
PRINTED PATTERN
A 999
by Mr. Mort
full-skirted dress that "takes"
a day and an evening version.
newspaper now!
314 yards 35-inch fabric.
I zz vrzpr
New York Miss Jean Stanbury, 22, Miss Australia, look
in a mirror in a New York department store while trying
on hats. Miss Stanbury, who won a world tour as part of her
prize, was selecting an entire wardrobe for Spring typical
of a young career girl to exhibit in Australia later on. She
is on leave of absence from her duties as a school teacher.
(UPI Telephoto)
Protein Enrichment of Grain
Said Economically Feasible
Wilmington, Del. It is now !
economically feasible to sup
plement the world's relatively
large supply of cereal foods
(wheat, corn, etc.). which are
low in protein quality, with
the essential amino acid, L
lysine, and other protein-rich
sources. This converts such
products as bread into sources
of proteins that are nutrition
ally equal to the high-quality
proteins in meat and milk, ac
cording to a Du Pont nutri
tion scientist. ;
Supplementation of . bread
with a combination of both
L-lysine and an additional
protein-rich source soy flour
or milk solids, for example
provides a greater improve
ment in nutrition value than
when either L-lysine or a pro
tein-rich source is used alone.
L-lysine also has an added
advantage it does not change
the taste, texture, or appear
PARTY
FRESH
for Your
Valentine Date
thanks to
NU-WAY'S
Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Colors, patterns, bloom like new because
we get out the deep-down soil that dulls
their beauty. Stubborn spots are gone,
perspiration too.
Fabrics look alive . . . feel just like new be
cause Sanitone restores the original body
and texture.
Our perfect press recaptures original
drape and fit through cleaning after
cleaning. Try our Sanitone Service just
once and you'll never be satisfied with
regular dry cleaning again!
601 E. Main
ance of the supplemented
food, the scientist claims.
Speaking at a nutrition con
ference held recently in Las
Palmas, the Canary Islands,
Dr. Norman L. Hause urged
amino acid supplementation
of cereal foods, as a practical
solution to the limited world
supply of high-quality pro
teins. Even if the supply of
high-quality proteins were
plentiful, he pointed out, they
would be unacceptable to
many because of ingrained
dietary habits or lack of fa
cilities for handling such
foods.
We Give 49
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
Try Our
Custom Laundered
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Fir Better
Look Better
Feel Better
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H. D. CHRISTENSEN
St. Ph. SP 2-9169