t
1Q MAIL 1 aiBUNI, Medfcrj, Of.
Women
Social
t. V.H ) " .
Naw York When ihow business ii slow business, Nancy
Watts (at left) and Lovey Powell bill themselves as the
Straw Hat Painteri and earn their rent money by painting
other people's aparimenti. Min Watte ii an actress and Mi
Powell, whoie real name it Lovelady, it a linger.
(UPI Telephoto)
If Show Business is Slow
Entertainers Turn Painters
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women't Editor
New York - (UPD - When
ihow business is slow busi
ness, Lovey Powell and Nancy
Watts paint - other people's
apartments.
"Well, its good to have
tome other skill to full back
on," said Miss Watts, actress.
She and Miss Powell, singer,
are neighbors in an aged
apartment house In Greenwich
Village and were strictly am'
ateurs with a brush until they
started their decorating side
line six months ago.
Now, they bill themselves
at the "straw hat painters"
and are so professional that a
friendly supply store in the
village has agreed to deliver
the leotard-clad girls with lad
ders, brushes, paint buckets,
canvas and straw hats to any
point in the metropolitan
area.
They have painted elegant
apartments in the new Wash
ington Square village, recent
ly did a seven-room apartment
In Brooklyn, and think their
strangest job was to paint the
pad of a village beatnik.
"He ordered the floor
black," said Miss Watts, still a
little awed at his taste. "He
taid his decorator wanted it
that way. It took two duys
for the deck paint to dry."
The project began when the
two, while unemployed, offer
ed to paint the apartment of
an actress friend, Jnne Sur
rey, who was working.
They decided painting was
an ideal in-between-jobs job
because if something in show
business came up, they could
tow their paint pails and
give notice only to them
selves. Realtor Helps Them
Mike Brignole, their neigh
MAR
WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW!
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No Appointment Needed
Convenient Credit
casual shopping with convenient parking
Dti. Cnw J, Neioe
A F.IJ.y, April 1, I960
s News
Events
borhood grocer "who knows
everybody in the village," put
them in. touch with a real
estate firm. Eventually this
lead to a healthy contract for
several apartments in one
building.
They work on an advance
estimate basis and Miss Watts
said that "we're popular be-
i cause we're cheap and neat."
Her husband is Bob Par-
shall, a stage director, and the
couple shares a throe room
apartment with three alley
type cats - Jennie, and Jen
nie's son and daughter, Her
bert and Blackie.
Lovey Powell - her real
name is Lovelndy - Is tnc
daughter of a Columbus, Ohio.
dentist, owns a terrier named
Gudrun, and is a distant cous
in of the late Carole Lombard.
She is a slim brunette with
hazel eyes, and stands five
feet, nine inches tall - "which
is why I get all the ceilings,"
she said. "Painting radiators
makes me neurotic anyway."
Miss Powell studied speech
a t Northwestern University
before she set out for a sing
ing career, which eventually
saw her booked in chic spots
In New York, San Francisco,
St. Louis and Dallas,
Winter Salad
New York-IWI) -For a main
dish winter salnd, use lamb
and brusscls sprouts. Cook
one 10-ounce package of froz
en sprouts according to pack
age directions. Drain. Slice
sprouts and arrange on let
tuce with 1 medium-sized on
ion, sliced, 4 slices of cooked
lamb, cut In strips, 4 slices of
Swiss cheese, cut in stripes,
and 2 medium sized to
matoes, cut in wedges. Top
with 23 cup of French dress
ing. Serves 4.
YOUR
APPEARANCE
We give Zvf Green Sltmpi
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Wione SP 2-9990
end WIS Mm I Mediae
Two University Choirs
Scheduled Her
Two university choirs are
presenting programs in Med
ford tonight.
The Willamette University
choir, Salem, will appear at
First Methodist church under
the direction of Donald M.
Glecklcr; the Adclphian Con
cert choir, directed by Dr.
Bruce Rodgers, will give a
program at Medford High
school auditorium under the
sponsorship of the high school
choir. Adciphiun choir is from
the University of Puget
Sound, Tacoma.
Both programs are set for
8 o'clock.
Unique Tie
Reported
A unique tie situation re
sulted when scores were to
taled for last Wednesday's
play of Riverside Bridge club.
In a tie for first and sec
ond place, north-south, were
Mrs. Patricia Gilhousen and
John Shortridge, Mrs. William
Knope and Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson. Tied for first and
second in the east-west play
ing position were Mrs. Jose
phine Clark and Mrs. Fred
Hesdorfer, Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke and Mrs. Jock Barr.
Other north-south winners
were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and
Roy Pruitt, third; Mrs. Wai
ted Winner and William
Isaacs, fourth.
Additional east-west win
ners were Mrs. John Dough
erty and Mrs. Frank R. Baker,
third; Mrs. E. K. Ricker and
Mrs. Yvonne Dalen, fourth.
Grand Guardian
Bethel Visitor
Shady Cove-Trail - Bethel
58, International Order of
Job's Daughters, had Mrs. Joe
Rogers, grand guardian from
Independence, Ore., as a guest
at a sper-ial meeting March
23. Mrs. Rogers inspected the
bethel, and Initiation was held
for Miss Diane Wheeler,!
oiiauy i.uvc; miss juuy mm
Frost, Camp White and Miss
Barbara Jo Wilson, Eagle
Point.
Also among the guests were
Mrs. W. H. Suit, Medford,
grand guide for Oregon; L. R.
Manning, Medford, vice-associate
guardian; Charles Goold,
district supervisor of the grand
commandery, Knights Tem-
land, and many other visitors.
Go to church Sunday was
observed bv the bethel March
28; 19 members attended serv
ices at the Episcopal church
of the Good Shepherd, Pros
pect. Quen Susanne Rogers
is a member of that congre
gation, and following the
service, the group was invited
to the home of Miss Rogers
for a noon brunch.
Tuna Souffle Bakes
To Precarious Heights
Mile - High Tuna Souffle
bakes to precarious heights.
and is kept from overflow
ing by a collur of foil around
the casserole. For this souffle
use 14 cup butter, i cup
flour, 2 teaspoons salt, Vi tea
spoon paprika, dash cayenne,
2 cups milk. 8 egg yolks, two
6'4 or 7-ounce cans of chunk
style tuna, drained, 8 egg
whites.
Melt butter in top of double
boiler placed over boiling
water. Remove from boiling
water; add flour, salt, pap
rika, cayenne; blend thorough
ly. Add milk gradually; blend
well.
Return to boiling water;
cook, stirring constantly until
sauce is thick and smooth. Re
move from heat. Beat egg
yolks until thick, lemon-colored;
gradually stir into
sauce. Add tuna; mix
thoroughly. Beat egg whites
until stiff but not dry; slow
ly fold in sauce.
Tear piece of aluminum
wrap; fold in half length
wise; bring foil around 2
quart casserole, molding it to
sides; fold torn edges together
In tight double fold to make
3-Inch collar extending above
casserole.
Pour mixture into the un
greased casserole.
Bake 1 hours at 300 de-1
grees. Remove foil collar
gently. Serve Immediately.
Yield: Five-six servings.
Two cups crabmeat, shrimp
or clams, drained, chopped,
may be substituted for tuna.
Inherited Taitet
Chicago -A'PH - Americans In j
every part of the country still
favor the cuts and varieties
of meat preferred by their
grandparents, the National
Association of Retail Grocers ;
reports. An article in the as
sociation's bulletin repor'.ed a
preference for ring-bologna ,
from Oklahoma City to De-i
trolt, for cold cuts from east-j
em Pennyslvonia to Milwau-1
kee, for veal in New Orleans
and for heavy aged beef in
New England. j
Try an egg poacher to heat
the baby's food. Each section
holds a small quantity and all j
of the food is steamed at one
time. 1
t
e Tonight
The 00-inember Willamette
University choir is on the an
nual tour and will travel 2.000
miles in 11 days. The choir
is accompanied on this tour
by the Willamette brass quar
tet which will also play se
lections tonight.
Both sacred and secular
music will be played. Vocal
soloists are the Misses Rose
mary Doolen, Medford, Peggy
Cowan, Joan Barber, Joanne
Warren and Nancy Weeks,
also Ian Dorsett, Gary Frame
and Larry Hobson.
The Adelphian choir will
feature church music from
the loth century and Miss
Sylvia Funk, mezzo soprano,
will sing contrasting selec
tions. The University Madri
gal Singers will present three
selections of vocal chamber
music.
Membership in tiie Adel
phian choir at the University
of Puget Sound is considered
a great honor since it is lim
ited to 40-45 voices. 1 His is
j tne choir-, 28th annual tour
and 15 concerts are being pre
sented in Washington, Oregon,
California, Utah and Idaho.
Show Set
Saturday
Central Point-Final prepa
rations have been made for
the second annual flower
show of Crater Garden club.
It is set for Saturday, April
2, in Crater High school cafe
torium on North Pacific high
way. Hours are from 1:30 to 8:30
p.m. and tea will be served.
This will be a judged show,
and entries submitted must
conform to the regulations set
down for standard flower
shows. Entries will be ac
cepted between 7:30 and 9:30
a.m. in horticultural, arrange
ments and garden club divi
sions. Mrs. Charles Tavlor. NOr-
mandv 4-2928. u ..nrr.i
chairman.
Meeting Planned
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point-C. O. Rawlings
of Oregon State college will
speak for a meeting of Eagle
Point Garden club Wednes-
'I day, April 6. The meeting will
b,e a "le homl ot M. Otto
Nagel, Brownsboro road, in
stead of in the home of Mrs.
Ruby Stoweil as originally
planned.
Dessert will be served at
1:30 p.m.
Mr. Rawlings will talk and
give a demonstration on
"Budding and Grafting."
Members are asked to make
flower hats for the meeting,
and are to answer roll call
by telling what materials
were used in the hats.
Remodel Flower Boxes
Dover, O.-WPD-It's easy to
transform old flower boxes in
to attractive accessories with
plastic-surfaced hardboard pa
neling. Apply the panels to
window box and sill with a
wallboard adhesive. Avaible
at lumber yards, the hard
board can be damp-wiped
clean and comes in colors,
wood grains and marble patterns.
ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT!
5th Anniversary
DRAPERY FABRICS
Our 2 Major Line
20 OFF!
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS
Limited Supply. Most are 54" wide
ROLLER SHADES Still Some
Assorted Siiet Up to 36" widt
We carry a complete lint of
KIRSCH
DRAPERY HARDWARE
VALLEY SHADE CO.
307 North Birtlert
Calendar
Fridays
8 p.m. Ladies auxiliary,
Medford Carpenters' Union,
Carpenters' hall, 1231a West
Main st.
8 p.m. R uch Parent
Teacher association, school
cafeteria.
Jamboree
April 2-3
Yrcka - The eighth annual
square dance jamboree of the
Yreka Circle-N-Square club
will be held April 2-3.
The Saturday night pro
gram will be held in the
Yreka armory from 8:30 p.m.
until midnight, with Douglas
Fosbury, Medford, as master
of ceremony.
An after party will be held
at Hawkinsville hall, north of
Yreka, from midnight until 2
a.m.
Sunday a cowboy breakfast
will be served at the hall
from 0 a.m. until noon by the
Yreka Kiwanis club.
Mr. Fosbury will again be
master of ceremonies for the
program set for Sunday from
1:30 to 5 p.m. at the armory.
A potluck dinner will be
served at Hawkinsville hall
at 5:30 p.m.
A large group of square
dancers from the Medford
area will attend the jamboree.
Piayers to Visit
In Grants Pass
A large group of duplicate
bridge players from Medford
plan to go to Grants Pass
Sunday to take part in two
charity games. The afternoon
session will begin at 1 p.m.
and the evening at 7 o'clock;
both are in the Elks temple.
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club will hold the April mas
ter point session Tuesday,
April 5, at Girls Community
club.
For last Tuesday's play, 44
men and women were on
hand. North-south winners
were Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and
Mrs. Sam Richardson, first,
147 points; Mrs. R. J. Conroy
and Mrs. Paul Hatton, second,
140; Mrs. Richard Milestone
and Mr. Hatton, third, 139;
Mrs. Roy Keim and Paul Mc
Duffee, fourth, 135 'a.
East-west winners were
John Shortridge and George
Rode, first, 141V2; Mrs. Berg
Marten and Mrs. Williann
Knope, second, 130; H. J.
Boyd and Robert Middleton,
third, 123V4; Mrs. Leland
Clark and Roy Pruitt, fourth,
119'fc.
MEATLESS-PIZZA
New YorkUPll-Use canned
tuna for a meatless version
of popular pizza. Combine 2
cups of biscuit mix with i
cup of milk, mix well and
knead gently 10 times. Roll
out to a 12 '2-inch circle on
a lightly floured surface. Ar
range on a 12-inch pizza pan.
Spread the dough with a
well-mixed sauce of two 7
ounce cans of tuna, drained
two 8-ounce cans of tomato
sauce, 1 medium onion, thinly-sliced
and one 3-ounce can
of sliced mushrooms, drained.
Top with 8 ounces of sliced
mozzarella cheese and sprin
kle with 1 teaspoon of ore
gano. Bake 25 minutes in a
425-degree oven. Serves 6-8.
A rubber guard on the end
of the kitchen faucet will help
prevent chipped dishes or
glassware.
Custom Made Drapes or do-it-yourself!
OPEN ALL DAY SAT. for your convenience
Sale ends April 9th - Buy NOW & SAVEI
If You Would
Learn How to B
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York - (ITD - If your
cup of tea has a poor flavor,
maybe you don't know how
.,. to boil water.
A former
federal tea ex
aminer who
accused "t h e
1 a r g est per
centage of
American
h 0 memakers"
of this failing
got dozens of
Jeanne I.eaem angry letters.
So his successor, Robert H.
Dick of Bellmore, N.Y., will
say only that improperly boil
ed water produces not tea -but
"brown - colored liquid,
that's all. No flavor."
Dick should know, for he
tastes an average of 100 cups
of tea daily in his job with the
U.S. Food and Drug Adminis
tration (FDA). Each of these
brews is made from freshly
drawn cold tap water brought
to a rolling boil-the tempera
ture needed to produce tea ex
tract. ick and Albert Guarino,
Garden City. N.Y., chairman
of the U.S. Board of Tea Ex
perts, discussed their trades
following the 57th annual
board meeting here. Minimum
standards set by the govern
ment and trade groups gov
ern all U.S. tea imports for
the fiscal year beginning
May 1.
Women Won't Do
Tea-tasting is no job for
women, said the experts. They
explained that the fair sex
just doesn't acquire the ex
perience. Years of apprentice
ship are necessary to develop
a "smell memory" for compar
ing up to 30 teas at one tast
ing session.
Years of training also are
vital to tasters for tea import
ers, whose secret blends must
be achieved year after year,
using many different teas
from the more than 3,000
available.
Familiar tea names, such as
orange pekoe, pekoe and sou
chong have nothing to do with
quality or a particular plant.
They indicate leaf size of
black teas. Both black and
green teas are made from the
same plants, with these names
indicating oxidization and
drying methods. All tea comes
from the dried leaves of ever-
Coffee Given
For Newcomer
Eagle Point-Mrs. Tom Dun
fy was welcomed to the com
munity at a coffee given at
the home of Mrs. Clarence
Kelly.
Attending were Mrs. Ken
neth Dufour, Mrs. Jim Mar
tinson, Mrs. Claude Waddell.
Mrs. Ben Gardener. Mrs.
Richard Uhrich, Mrs. Roy
Knoble. and Mrs. Dunfy.
The Dunfys have purchased
the Crandell ranch.
Stretching Wearability
Urbana, I11.-(UPD - Girdles
containing rubber wear long
er if washed every time they
are worn, a University of Il
linois home economist advises.
She cited recent tests indicat
ing that rubber fibers need
more frequent laundering
than synthetics. The tests in
dicated that allowing body
oil and perspiration to remain
in rubber causes more dam
age than frequent laundering.
Left $100
Ea.
Jli J:
WML f if
5325 1
W yd.
Phone SP 3-4620
AAake Tea,
oil Water
green plants of the camellia
family, said Dick.
No Smoking
Tea tasters, like wine tas
ters, don't smoke during tas
ting seasons. But unlike wine
tasters, they needn't eat bread
between sips to clear the pal
ate. The beverage they sample
is always a hot brew made
from loose leaves, not
teabags, although one third
of the tea drunk in the Unit
ed States is iced, and more
than half is made from bags.
Both bags and iced tea were
discovered by chance in 1904,
Dick said. The first bags were
of silk, used by a New York
wholesaler to distribute his
samples. But his customers
brewed tea without emptying
the bags, and restaurants soon
demanded delivery that way.
Today, filter paper has re
placed early silk, cheesecloth
and gauze containers.
Dick credited the iced brew
to an English tea exhibitor at
the St. Louis World's Fair. He
added ice to an extra-strong
brew that wasn't selling dur
ing a heat wave.
Today, 95 per cent of the
tea Americans drink is black,
about three per cent is green,
and the remainder, a black
and green blend called oolong.
Although green tea drinkers
are a minority here, they can
be adamant.
Dick recalled that during
World War H, a woman wrote
the FDA asking for a tempor
ary truce with Japan so that
importers could stock up on
her favorite Japan green tea.
MEW
Please be seated in an . . .
and you'll discover the secret '
of its twin-panel control
Envy ponty or girdle controls without .
weight (wonderful for Bermudas).
Flattens your tummy, slims your hips
by Inches. Lightweight nylon power
net elastic with reinforced front, free
action back that won't ride up, bind,
or cut. Detachable garters. White.
Girdle or Panty Girdle
Sizes S-M-L 5
Envy Jr., the only girdle and panty
with Twin Panel Free Action Back . . ,
Control where you need it. Freedom
where you want it.
WU
Girdle or Panty Girdle
$595
Sizes S-M-l
Exclusively Ours . . .
I Mi0aW
Gypsy Look
In Jewelry
Said New
United Press International
Jewelry makers copy the
gypsy look for summer. Hoop
earrings are in many cases
three Inches In diameter. Fes
tive drop earrings grow wid
er as they drop-almost down
to the collar bone. Necklaces
are 24 inches, and longer,
strands of balls and chains.
Some have red beads the size
of little tomatoes, alternating
with smaller gold balls.
Summer city clothes in
clude suits with the sleeve
less look; ensembles with
short jackets or 34 coats; belts
on some dresses are low and
skirts, pleated.
Not in many a season have
there been so many silhou
ettes as there are for summer,
1960. They are: princess, long
torso, tiers, tunics, gypsy
flounce, bias cut, and slim.
Even casual shoes put on an
air of sophistication this
spring. The finished look of
the new casual shoe begins
with the closed tapered toe,
continues through a variety
of detailing and closures,
reaching a high-or mid-point
in smart heel shapes. Interest
ing leather treatments-punch
ed, perforated and grained -
add handsomeness to ease
afoot.
For hot summer nights, lin
gerie and loungewear go bi
kini. The short-cut to sleep
ing comfort is seen in sleep
IN MEDFORD!
enus
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ALL GIRL
Wonderful for ...
Tni i
I (ILL girls
... fill girlsl
extra long-leg
panty girdle
I.I
Non - roll Waist
Band of Helanca
elastic . . . full
in. wide.
4 Extra Long Mid
" Length, so import
ant to comfort . , .
so necessary for
control.
3 Satin Lastex Front
Panel. Also rein
forced back pane)
for extra firmness
4 Power Net Elastic.
Cool, white, sheer
... for long, lean
lines and full
length control.
5 Stay down Com-
fortable Lei; of
soft lacy-laslic.
C 4 Removable Gar-
V. tl
ten.
Use our rear intranet from the 8th street
parking lot . . . your short cut to RATH'S
and Main Street.
oiuiteONciNfli 214 EAST MAIN
Egg-Cheese Casserole
Good Luncheon Dish
For Lenten luncheon eggs
use Hi cups milk, 3 table
flour, 1 teaspoon salt, Vs tea
spoon pepper, Vi teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, 3 cupi
or ?4 pound shredded Cha
teau cheese, 6 hard cooked
eggs, deviled; 2 packages (8
ounces each) of frozen French
style green beans; h cup boil
ing water, 2 tablespoons but
tered crumbs, grated Par
mesan and Romano cheese,
paprika.
Pour milk into top of
double boiler; sprinkle flour,
salt, pepper and Worcester
shire sauce over surface of
milk; beat with rotary beater
until blended. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly,
until sauce thickens. Add
cheese; continue to cook
sauce, stirring occasionally,
until cheese is melted and
sauce is well blended. Place
i cup boiling water in a
sauce pan. Add beans. Bring
to a boil and cook for about
5 minutes or until just tender.
Drain well. Place in a butter
ed 1-quart casserole. Arrange
eggs on beans. Pour cheese
sauce over all. Bake in moder
ate oven (325 degree F.) for
20 minutes or until thorough
ly heated. Mix 2 tablespoons
of buttered crumbs with equal
amount of grated Parmesan
and Romano cheese. Sprinkle
over . sauce. Sprinkle with
paprika.
sets made of cotton, cotton
blends and softly patterned
nylon georgette. Some show
ruffle, button and bow
touches.
if'
mm
Use Your Charge
Account or Our
loy-Away Plan
PHONE SP 2-7169