THUHSDiT. OCTOBER S. I960
A.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORB.
5; -
Los Angeles King Fredrick IX . and Queen Ingrid of
Denmark arrived in Loi Angelei October S ior their tint
top in a tour of the United States. King Fredrick ii ihown
reading a statement or the press before a luncheon at the
Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles. (UPI Telephoto)
Danish King and Queen
Welcomed by UPI Writer
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -IUPU- Dear king
and queen of Denmark. This
is just to put out one citizen's
"m welcome mat
'" tH'otfT' r. .. r Id.
'J da,
i
day state visit.
I hope your
a y in our
country will
be as pleasant
as mine was
in your home
1 a n d earlier
this year.
You'll find
Ow'j Pauley
that we have much in common
-like our gregarlousness, our
hospitality and our high in
come taxes.
You'll find most of us in
clined to go out of our way
to welcome strangers, espe
cially, roving royalty, If It
looks as if we turned a cold
shoulder on one head of state
recently,1 Just remember it's
for Mr. K's protection that
most . of the country is off
limits to him. :
Since you'll be crossing the
nation from the Pacific Coast
to the Atlantic you'll have the
opportunity to see the sweep
and grandeur of our land.
Don't let it give you an Inferi-
ority complex. We're proud of
every Inch of the USA, but
we also are aware that you ve
packed a lot of prosperity, cul
ture and beauty into an area
no larger than my home state
of West Virginia.
You'll see some slums,
which you don't have back
home. But our local and na
tional governments arc work
ing on this problem. We have
our worries too with juvenile
crime, which your officials
tell me is a minor problem In
Denmark.
Like you, we have our traf
fic problems. But yours are
with bicycles, and ours are
with cars. You haven't seen
anything in the way of traf
fic snarls, your majesties, un
til you've tried to drive from
a big city on a pleasant Fri
day afternoon In early fall.
We can't offer you a Tlvoll,
but we have Disneyland, and
I'reedomland, and if Rob?rt
Moses has his way, there'll be
overtones of your amusement
i 1
use... w
1 . OMM-JWC ,B, es
if; -if
park in the design of the New
York World's Fair In 1984.
We can't offer soccer, but
you're right In time for the
World Series. We don't have
a Hans Christian Anderson,
but for the kiddies there are
Huckleberry Hound and Yogi
Bear on television.
You won't hear much about
free love in America. Most of
us are old fuddy-duddies who
frown on liberal boy-girl re
lationships before the wed
ding.
We know of the custom
among Danish women of
smoking cigars, but we're a
bunch of weak sisters who
stick to cigarettes. You'll miss
something else typically Dan-
Ish-that of decorating every
window of homes, service sta
tion or shop, with flower box
es. We offer plenty of bill
boards, though.
Like you Danes, we Ameri
cans love to eat and drink.
You serve your guests snaps
cnased with beer, followed by
wine and a "skaal" with every
sip, Our favorite method of
entertaining is the cocktail
party .- a long session in a
smoke-filled room where mix
ed drinks are served to a mix
ture of persons, Invited by s
hostess trying to pay off all
social obligations with one fell
swoop.
Stay away from them, your
majesties, and you 11 see more
of America.
Stanford Alumni
To Hold Meeting
Stanford alumni of the area
are lookine forward to an or
ganizational meeting of
SONCSAC-Southern Oregon
Northern California Stanford
Alumni club Saturday, Octo
ber 8, at the Jackson hotel,
Medford, at 11 a.m.
Any Stanford "Indian" not
receiving an Invitation but in
terested is invited to nttnnrl
the meeting, the committee
states.
Following the meeting, ar
rangements have been made
with the Jackson Cahle TV
to view the Stanford-Washing
ton football game.
Further information mnv
be obtained bv calllnff Mrs.
Mark Boyden, SPring 3-2228.
Teacher to Speak
For Wilson PTA
Henrv DcVoss. director of
special education for ' the
Medford schools, will be
guest speaker for the first
meeting tins fall ot the Wil
son Parent-Teacher associa
tion. The session will be held
Friday, October 7, in the
school cafeteria.
Room visitation will be
from 9 until 9-3nyn m onH a
business session will follow.
Mr. DeVoss will speak on
speech problems and therapy.
A social hour will follow
the business meeting, with
refreshments lo be served by
the executive board members.
Baby sitting will be available.
Officers for the year are
Mrs. Theron Rnvri nrnclrionl.
Mrs. Alvin Edwards, vice
president; Mrs. Austin King,
treasurer and Mrs. George C.
Barnum, secretary.
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FOOT FRESH with Haiachlorophano
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lackers.
PDQ Spray Starch. No mining, no sprin
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ASK AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE
MEDFORD DISTRIBUTORS
P.O. Box 846, Medford, Oragon
Telephone SP 2-6151 ,
Social Events
Women's News
Junior Red Cross Workers -Meet
at Luncheon Session
A Junior Red Cross teacher
sponsors' luncheon was held
Saturday, October 1, at the
Gold Rey home of Mrs. John
Day, committee m e m b i r,
Teacher representatives from
all the schools In the county
were invited for the purpose
of becoming acquainted and
learning more about the Jun
ior Red Cross program. ,
Luncheon, prepared by the
Red Cross Canteen volunteers,
was served on the patio. Fol
lowing luncheon, Mrs. Reese
Alexander, chairman of the
Junior Red Cross service, in
troduced Mrs. Paul Lea, co-
chairman, Mrs. John Day,
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Joe
Hearin, Mrs. Frank Preston
chairman of volunteers. Mrs.
Sheridan Scott, cochalrman of
volunteers, and Mrs. Frank
Fairweather, volunteer ffeld
consultant..
Slides depicting the various
aspects of the Junior Red
Cross program were shown
by Mrs. Alexander and nar
rated by Mrs. Norrls Porter.
This was followed bv a Ques
tion ana answer period and
ah examination of the many
leacrung aids, project and pro
gram plans available for use
by teachers and students.
Teachers attendlne the
luncheon were Mrs. Pat Han
son, Medford Senior High
school; Mrs. Marjorie Votaw,
McLoughlin Junior H i s h
school; Miss Edna Smith, West
sme school; Mrs. Edna Olson.
Roosevelt; Mrs. Myrtle Patter
son, Washington: Mrs. Cath
erine Peterson, Lincoln; Miss
norma Kimball, Jefferson;
Mrs. Nlta Blrdseye, Howard;
Miss Pat Leek, Griffin Creek;
Mrs. Jane Russell, Jewett
school; Mrs. Alice Beneka and
Mrs. Marie Branno'ck, Patrick
scnooi; Mrs. Harold Caster,
Time passes far too swlftlv
does it go on such wings as in the garden. Yesterday
morning we zinced throuch the hrealrfw Hieh. - mn
very little-other housework and about 9:20 we hurried out
In the yard to do some long over-due outdoor janitor work '
Mindful that we had to be at the Jackson hotel at 12 o'clock
for the BPWC annual fall luncheon for National Business
Women s week, we mentally decided that the yard chores
must cease at 10:30 a.m. Some time later, with the drive
way half-raked, and a big mess of pruriings and dead
branches heaped on the wheelbarrow, we went back in the
house for a drink of water thinking it was about 10 o'clock.
And guess what-lt was 10 minutes of 11. Well, the mess
had to be carried out to the trash pile at the back of the
garden, and the hoses had to be moved and the tools had to
be gathered up and a sweater hunted we leave a trail
oi ciotmng, gloves and tools all
seeing one more clump of dead
one more spot to be watered.
There can be no doubt time passes faster In the irarden
than anywhere else but the
when we're trying to make a
late ior me luncneon ana not
Potpourri enjoys events such
ness women in Medford and
presumes, are friendly, well-informed, well-dressed and anxi
ous to do a good job, for their employers and for their com
munity. They run a program through quickly so that It
ends on time, and everyone can hurry about the rest of the
day s business. j -
Looking around the room
more of the "older girls" went
thing for a woman. Mrs. Nell
club, looked simply elegant
swirl of feathers that frames
Beep of the Week, wore a black and white print dress, a
little white hat and a big yellow chrysanthemum corsage
which the club had presented. Also wearing black and
white was Mrs. Billy Preston,
gram, who wore a black hat
lace with her "little black dress" the "little -black dress"
being the mainstay of the-
women.
For several years now American women have been less
and less inclined to wear hats,
that even in France, where
the best-dressed In the world,
particularly It the weather Is
summer In Paris women, except lor tne more formal oc
casions, were apt to arrive at a function .wearing a casual
dress, a cashmere sweater Hung
and their purse, gloves and car keys ciutcnea in one nana
and with nothing on their head but a carefree coiffure which
wouldn't look too bad even if
over here maybe for a change American women are in
fluencing French fashion, instead of the reverse.
But Potpourri holds out for
after the luncheon yesterday
black felt and enough veiling to make an evening nat. ine
felt is a zany creation and we're going to wear It, regardless
of what the men in the newsroom say. .,
Mrs. Thomas Rutter. main speaker for the luncheon
was hatless and said she had tried to find a becoming fall
chapeau and hadn't yet been successful. This was the seeond
time that Mrs. Rutter had spoken for the annual fall BPWC
luncheon, and her talk yesterday was welcomed with ex
clamations of "isn't she wonderful?" Alice R. does Indeed
given an interesting, well-coordinated talk, and besides, she
has a talent for a neat, humorous phrase just at th right
point. . . , - ;, s.
As an example, Mrs. R. tossed out the still-good com
plaint of the husband of the lady politician, who said "What
one of us needs Is a good wife." Another one good for
laugh is "I have only one wife to give, to my party."
Then there was the phrase "to be successful In politics
a woman must look like a girl, act like a lady, think like a
man and work like a dog." This ont we liked best, of all.
"The battle of the sexes will never be won," quoted Mrs. R.
"because there's too much K itemizing." O.S. i
Central Point Elementary, and
Mrs. Francis Henry, Eagle
point High school. '- ,
. Mrs. Alexander announced
that enrollment materials
would be sent, out to the
schools about the middle of
October. Any teacher-sponsors
unable to attend the luncheon
who has questions about the
Junior Red Cross program is
asked to call the Red Cross
office for information, SPring
2-4405. '
Bliss Heine's Drum corps
was featured September . 28
on a program sponsored by
the Red Cross for the veter
ans at the Domiciliary at
wnne city. ; ;
Don Carlon, governor of the
Medford Loyal Order of
Moose, was master of cere
monies. Those participating in
the program were Mr. Heine,
Captain Jack Webster. Anna
Jean Beardslee, Rickie Haw
kins, Ronnie Webster, : Pat
Southard, Vicky Webster, Bud
Truly, Ralph Southard and
Bill Huffman. ,.
; Refreshments : were; served
by Red Cross Gray Ladies,
Mrs. u. a, stagg , and Mrs.
Fred Rehling, program chair
man. ,, , ,
Student to Enroll .
In Oklahoma School
Tlller-Trnil Mn Virolo
Lowry and sons, Edward and
vernon, lett Sunday morning
for San Francisco. Edward
continued bv nlanp fni- Nnr.
man, Okla., where he. will be
enrolled in an eight - week
course before starting his du
ties in an air control tower
In California for the Federal
Aviation agency. ' : .
Mrs. Lowry and Vernon
will visit relatives in Califor
nia before returning home.
fnr Pnf,,r-i
over the farm and we kept
stalks to be cut down and
newsroom on Monday morning
deadline. But we weren't very
too late to Hear the program
as yesterday's luncheon. Busi
elsewhere in the U.S. one
yesterday we wished that
in for hats. Hats do some
Faulkner, president of the
in a small black hat with a
her face. Mrs. Florence Lance,
chairman of the week's pro
and multiple-strand pearl neck
wardrobe for many American
and not long ago we read
women are said to be. some of
there is a trend to go hatless,
fair. The writer said that last
carelessly over the shoulders
windblown. Sounds Just like
a hat most of tne time, ana
we went out and bought a
"Women arid Politics" -BPWC
Luncheon Theme
A ' long time ago two cit
izens of the United States
made a pact to work for wom
an's suffrage. Now, 120 years
later, women voters outnum
ber men for the first time and
have it in their power to elect
the' next president of the
United States.
Speaking yesterday for a
luncheon meeting sponsored
by Medford Business and Pro
fessional Women as a part of
National Business Women's
week, Mrs. Thomas Rutter re
minded the group' how long it
had taken females to achieve
suffrage, and What a power
ful influence women can be
in national politics. . . .
In the beginning of her talk
Mrs. Rutter hearkened back
to the times when "criminals,
lunatics, idiots and women"
were not allowed to vote.
After Lucy ' Mott and Eliza
beth' Stanton made their his
toric pact, it was -38 years be
fore - legislation - for women's
suffrage was introduced into
the Congress, 11 more years,
before It was on the floor, of
the United States Senate,' 37
before it was considered by
the house and then it was 41
additional years before it was
enacted Into law 79 years al
together in the making, she
said. ,
Women 'have served' the
federal government at all lev
els with .the exception of the
presidency, vice - presidency
and in the supreme court, Mrs.
Rutter -reminded her, listen
ers. Two women have served
in the Senate, there have been
60 In the House, two women
governors and ' two - women
cabinet members. Many are
elected to state legislatures.
Six women have, served as
ambassadors and ministers to
foreign nations.
Three women have actually
been' nominated and have run
for the presidency, Mrs. Rut
ter said, and added that it
was interesting to ponder on
the fact that "off beat" po
litical groups are more broad-
minded about accepting wom
en in high office. She remind
ed the women present that
Clare Boothe Luce and Dor
othy Thompson have both ad
vanced the idea that the na
tion change its governmental
plan to Include a second, vice
president, the office to be held
by a woman. Mrs. Rutter be
lieves that idea of doubtful
value and said it was rather
like awarding the woman a
"consolation prize.: She ad
ded that, men had said of the
19th amendment that it was
passed "to hush women up."
Although women now out
number men as voters, she
Girls, Hunger
To Cooking, Authors Say
Br JEANNE LE3EM
United Press International
New York -(UPI)- Teen-aged
boys who willingly take over
Mom s cooking chores are ei
ther hungry or girl-conscious,
or both.
And their choice of recipes
, is likely to be
far more elab
orate than the
fudge that was
: in rlttlnnst
i courtshiD food
in the d a y s
when giris
cooked to lm
it ,k - . press boys.
: Today, boys
Jeanne Leiera cook - to im
press girls but "without as
sociating too closely with
them.
These conclusions were
reached by a husband-wife
writing team after a 500-boy
survey in preparation for
"The Boys' Cook Book" (Dou-
bleday),
' "An amazing number of
teen-aged boys go for salads,
especially mixed green sal
ads," said Mrs. Helen Evans
Brown. Her husband,- Philip,
added, "And they don't par
tlcuarly prefer sweets above
all else.
Top choice was hamburger.
Tuna sandwiches ran a close
second.
The boys also showed a
preference for homemade
bread and all kinds of hot
breads. For dessert, they pre
ferred chocolate cake and ap
ple pie.
The Browns said the boys
apparently consider kitchen
police worthwhile if they can
learn to bake bread and be
come skilled outdoor and
short order cooks. .
As for taste testing, adults
run a poor second to the
youngsters, said the Browns.
"Boys have better palates
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1
said that politically speaking,
women must stop being label
ed "ladies." "Brains have no
sex," she said.
"Women do not consitute a
special Interest group," de
clared Mrs. Rutter.. "They will
never vote as a blbc." Elabor
ating on the idea of women
as a political force, Mrs Rut
ter said wdmen tend to lack
enough Information on issues
and , problems, - but' that in
spite of this "they think for
themselves." ' Surveys show
show that American women
are . "qyhlcal"' about politics,
have an inherent distrqst of
"political . bosses and party in
fluence," and' tend to be more
conservative than men.
Machines Decline
Partly because of this, she
said, so-called political - ma
chines are on the-decline and
that platforms and people are
becoming more important:
: In the' past women have
been more interested in do-
mestic'thari foreign issues, the
speaker explained, because
domestic issues are "close to
home and more easily impress
ed on the woman voter."
Women must broaden their
interests, Mrs.. Rutter said:
"Vote and serve -as .citizens
and not as women" she ad
monished the group.
Mrs. Rutter, who is active
In Medford League of Women
Voters, stressed that she was
speaking as a citizen, and not
as a member of the league
She announced the league's
Candidate's , Fair which will
be held October 20 -at Hed-rick-gymnasium.
, v ., ,".
Miss Gladys Durand of
Medford BPWC presided. Mrs,
Florence Lartce, "Beep, of the
Week". was introduced and
spoke briefly and Mrs. Nell
(F. R.) Faulkner, president of
the club, welcomed the guests,
as did Mrs. Margaret (Wiltiem
E.) Preston, general chairman
of the annual week.
An : honored - guest was
County Judge Earl Miller who
is an . honorary member of
Medford Business and Profes
sional Women's club. He con
gratulated the club on its en
deavors for women and for
the betterment of the commu
nity. ; ; . .
The 'guests represented such
groups as Catholic Daughters
of America, Insurance Women
of Jackson County, Medford
Altrusa and Medford Zonta
clubs, Toastmlstress, Medford
chapter, Woman's. Council of
the Medford Board; of Real
tors, Lady 'Lions and League
of Women Voters.: Introduced
as a group, women employed
by i The California - Oregon
Power company numbered al
most 20. . , ,-. - . . .
Drive Boys
and they're more candid," ex
plained Philip Brown, a book
seller and cook, as well, as
writer. "Their taste buds are
much more perceptive than
those of adults. Probably be
cause they haven't taken to
clgarets and martinis."
Boys are more positive in
their tastes than girls, added
Mrs. ' Brown, " but I don't
think we have a bunch of bud
ding epicures on, our 'hands,
although boys do have more
imagination when It comes to
cooking. ;
The Browns' cookbook' is
destined to nurture this
imagination. Among the fan
cier recipes are baked Alaska
(pound cake a la mode in a
warm meringue), turkey divan
(turkey breast and brdcolli in
cream sauce with cheese) and
escalopes . de yeau Cordon
Bleu (sauteed "sandwiches
of veal cutlet with ham and
cheese filling).' ; !
If there's a teen-aged boy
in your family, don't just toss
him a book and apron and
leave for the day. Unless
you've ' firmly established
rules about cleaning up after
wards, . you . may return to
chaos, warned Mrs. Brown.
But if your youngster Is
Willing to practice K.P.. with
cooking, Philip Brown s pre
diction might some day come
true.
Are you good full charge automotive
bookkeeper? Good rypiat? Boy, -does
my bou want to tee you! , '
(Woman bookkeeper preferred-Good Salary)
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St. MaryV ;
Parents
Open Year
There was standing roonj
only, and little of that was
left, Monday night when
President Joe . Zarosinski
called to order the first meet
ing of the year of St. Mary's
Grade School Parents' club.
Other officers introduced
by ' Mr. Zarosinski included
Robert Hlggihs,. vice . presi
dent; Mrs. Jack Rentz, secre
tary; . Mrs. Lee Pendergast,
treasurer; and E.'M. Nelson,
parliamentarian. .
Also, named Were the chair
men of the standing commit:
tees. They are ' Mrsi . John
O'Connor, program; and so
cial; Dan Hull, finance; Mrs.
Dean Pruett, room mothers;
Don -. Kocina, - playground
maintenance; John Rossi;
athletic; Mrs., Richard Ran
dolph, library maintenance;
Mrs. Oscar Halboth, spiritual;
and Mrs. John Hochstatter,
publicity.
Teachers were . introduced
by .Sister M. Naadene Ann,
new superior of St. Mary's
school. They,' and" the room
mothers who will assist each,
are: First grade, Sister Pen
tronille Marie, Mrs. Gordon
Boner and Mrs. E. E. Ford,
rdom mothers; Sister Marian
Arthur, Mrs. Francis Rehmer
and Mrs. Jack Van Dyck;
second grade. Mrs. Margaret
Devers, with Mrs. Joel Reed-
er' as room "mother, Mrs.
Mary Metz, ,wlth Mrs. Her
bert Dungey and Mrs. V. D.
Kraft as room mothers.
Third girade, Sister Mary
Bernard,. Mrs. Philip Lowry
and Mrs. Darrell Davis, room
mothers:' third-fourth grade,
Sister M. Jane Christa, Mrs.
Arnold Paradis, room moth
er; fourth grade, Duane
Daley, Mrs. " Joe Zarosinski
and Mrs: Adam Richter; fifth
grade, Sister Columban Mary,
Mrs. A.-: Carrara ana . Mrs,
John Darby.
Fifth-sixth grade, Sister
Mary Josephina, Mrs. Fred
Morris; sixth grade, Donald
Sweeney, Mrs! Frank Grltsch
and Mrs. Marvin Rose; sev
enth grade. Sister M. Agnes
of the Cross, Mrs. James Mil
ler and Mrs. Edward Jacob
son; seventh-eighth grade,
Sister Francis Marion, Mrs.
Robert Whipple and Mrs. Pete
Orr; eighth grade, Sister M.
Inez Joan, -who is Also grade
school principal, - Mrs.' Cecil
Reld and Mrs. Whipple.
Budget recommendations of
the executive board' were ac
cepted by the parent group
following explanatory discus
sions by the president, Coach
Daley and the Very Rev. Carl
Mai. This year's Parents' club
funds will be divided on a
50-30-20 per cent basis be
tween teaching aids, develop
ment of the athletic program,
and miscellaneous needs and
hold-over. Library needs will
be , met again from the prof
its of the Rogue Chef 'cook
book. Chief fund-raising proj
ect will be the annual spring
rummage sale.' -,
Refreshments were served
at the social hour following
the meeting by Mrs. Carrara,
Mrs. Darby and. Mrs. Frank
Glonning.
A parent prize was pre
sented to Mrs. Bill Scalett
and the room count was won
by Sister Petronille ' Marie's
first graders. . . ' : t.s
Jacksonville Man - '
Horn From Chicago
Jacksonville-Job Berrimap
has returned after spending
three weeks in Chicago, 111.,
where he visited a brother,
and in Wyoming.' '. .
- " . .
Pancakes V Ice Cream
. ' New York - (UPD - Pancakes
a la mode make early fall
party planning easy. Make
pancakes. from your favorite
mix. For. each serving,, top
two pancakes with a scoop of
vanilla ice cream and coffee
sauce. For the sauce, mix 1
cup of brown sugar with Vt
cup of strong liquid coffee and
'i teaspoon of salt. Cook
slowly 10 minutes. Serve hot.
, Little things mean a lot.
the National Notion associa
tion reports notions sales run
$500 million yearly.
I Need My
Records!
Hew do you axOact me to
be selet whan I have ne
complied records?
if 3-7311
Distinguished
To Give Concert Sunday
Ashland - Lillian Steuber,
distinguished American pian
ist, will give a concert at
Southern Oregon college,, Sun
day, October .9, at 3 p.m. in
Churchill auditorium. There
will be no admission charge.
Possessed of an . extraor
dinary comprehensive reper
toire, Miss Steuber has piayea
as many as 20 recitals with
out repetition - of . a single
work She has also performed
all 32 of the sonatas of Beet
hoven (totaling 700 pagesjT in
7 recitals a week apart, xnese
are feats equalled by few con
cert artists.
Miss Steuber is well known
as a concert artist, having ap
peared in major cities in this
country and abroad. Typical
among the critics' comments
are: .-"Impeccable technic and
Irreproachable taste V notably
beatuiful piano playing" from
the Christian Science Monl-
Calendar
taMider notice and news for
the loclety KCUon of The Mali
Tribune must be eubmitted- .in
writing end deadline for the Sun
day edition t 1 p-m Friday Dead-
llwtm In. ,h (UHb-tv lalnriar l O
a m of the day of publicaUon and
6:30 p.m. -..Christian Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en's . Council, Rogue Valley j
Country club.
7 -p.m. -r Crater Garden
club, home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Straus, 643 East Pine
St., Central Point. - -
8 p.m. -, dare! chapter,
Order of Eastern Star Jack
sonville Masonic tertiple.
8 p.m. - Auxiliary to Cra
ter Lake aerie, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, FOE hall.
.8 p.m. .-..Mistletoe camp,
Royal Neighbors of America,
Knights of Pythias hall.
8 p.m. - Phoehlx Parent'
Teachers association, Talent
gymnasium. . . "
8 p.m. .- Jackson County
Medical Assistants society,
Conference room, Rogue Val
ley hospital.,
8 p.m. - Applegate PTA,
school cafeteria.
Friday: '"
11 a.m. - Griffin Creek
Home Extension unit, Griffin
Creek Grange.
J2:30 p.m. - Christian Wom
en's club, Rogue Valley Coun
try club. -
l 'p.m.'.- Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
SPAN KY PANTS
for Women
yoor favorfte un4dr pinning
Rosebud cot ton.- Cotton
knit brief. Aqua, Band
pink or yellow nylon
L- . . -J - ...I .U I
rosebuds
white. S-M-L.
elastic.
95e
85c
V Introductory t ' Introductory. ' Introductory
Savings Savings Savings
I Pair only 2.i 1 Pair only 2.31 I Pair only 2.(8 O
Wash-and-weaOwonderfuls you'll love for their trim,
comfortable fit . . . fashion-knit by Carter's ta take
machine-washing ind drying in pretty stride.
Pianist
tor; "Exquisite tonal effects,"
Chicago Musical Leader; "Sin
gularly clear and spirited
playing," New York Times;
Beauty, power, ana nobility
are felt in her interpreta
tions," San Diego Sun; "Spar
kling, dignified, powerful, and
enchanting, Mozart as he
should be played," San Fran
cisco Chronicle; ."She played
with romantic, ethereal love
liness," Los Angeles Times;
"Virtuoso ' qualities were il
luminated by " extraordinary
musicality . . . she enchants
; . . a born atlst"-El Nactonal,
Mexico City, "This illustrious
pianist communicates with the
hearer so warmly as to merit
the great applause which she
received," O Estado, Sao
Paolo.
"In addition to her work as
a concert soloist and guest
with symphony orchestras
and big name quartets, Miss
Steuber, in . common with
many concert artists, is also
affiliated with a conservatory.
She is a professor of piano at
the School of Music of the
University of Southern Cali
fornia in Los Angeles. '
2-4-1
SPECIAL
Yes TWO for the price of
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Follow Stauffer.'s method of
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r Phone SP 3-7531 -
455 N. Barttett
Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
Mondiyt Thru Fridays
i, Virginia Wickenkam ' , .
knit brief. . Double knit eof
leg cuff, ton brief in white.
reinforced Also floral bou-
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95c
1;.
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