rniuAi,
Social Events
Music Sorority
Sets Conference
On PSC Campus
A number of musicians
known in Medford will appear
in a recital which will be a
part of a district conference
of active and alumnae, mem
bers of Mu Phi Epsilon, na
tional professional music sor
ority.. The conference will be
held at the College center,
Portland State college, Satur
day, February 18.
. Host chapters are Alpha
Lambda, Portland State col
lege, and the Portland Alum
nae chapter. The 50th anni
versary of the installation of
Nu chapter at the University
of Oregon will be celebrated.
; All members of Mu Phi Ep
silon in the slate are invited
to attend. Reservations must
be made in advance with Mrs.
Warren F. Groh, 4325 S.E.
Tibbets, Portland.
The national second vice
president and Pacific North
west province governor, Mrs.
Janet Wilke, Seattle, Wash.,
will speak in the morning.
Mrs. Barbara Green, pianist,
will play. A roundtable on
"Professional Opportunities
in Music Careers" will have
as panel members Dr. Frances
Turrell of Portland State col
lege; Mrs. Marjorie Wilson,
Eugene; Serena Rubin, Music
librarian of the Portland Pub
lic library; and Mrs. Wiscar-
son of the Wlscarson Music
stores of Salem and Portland,
At noon luncheon there
will be music by Brunetta
Mazzolini, soprano, and Dr,
Rudi Nussbaum, 1 Portland
State college will speak on
Music in Holland ,
The- afternoon-recital' will
feature members and alum
nae of Nu chapter, and will
Include Norma Lyon, pianist
composer of Coos Bay, Ore.,
Medelon Adler Petroff, Port
land pianist; Barbara Diete
rich. Euaene: Mira Frohn-
mayer, Medford; and Sabine
Phelps, Eugene, vocalists;
Juanita Rankin, Eugene, vio
linist; Marlon LeBare, French
horn player from Portland;
Sally Calkins Maxwell, Port
land ' harpist; ' and ! flutists
Alexa Hibbard, Medford and
Salem and Elizabeth Goldham
mer, Eugene. The Mu Phi sing
will be led by Robert Zimmer
man, director of the Portland
Symphonic choir and music
department of Linfleld college.-
-. - -
'.' . '
Rebekah Lodge,
In Jacksonville
la. . .
lists committees
Jacksonville - New commit
tees were appointed at a meet
ing of Ruth Rebekah lodge,
Jacksonville, held' Monday
evening. This was the first
session since the installation of
1961 officers, and Mrs. Melvin
.Wiggins presided.
Mrs. Larry Dawson was
elected drill team captain, and
Mrs. Albert Hackcrt, trustee
for the ensuing " three-year
IUIIU. -
Named to the new commit
tees were Miss Carleon Black,
good of the order; Mrs. Kin
dred Thomas, Mrs. Larry
Dawson and Mrs. Ernest Ram
say, visiting; Mrs. William
Scwell, Mrs. J. J. McDaniel,
and Mrs. Irvin Boyd, finance;
and Mrs, Carl Black, pub
licity. -
Preparations are being
made to initiate a class of
four on March 6, under the
direction of the new team cap
tain. Refreshments were served
following the meeting by Mrs.
Esther Norman and her com
mittee. Duplicate Club
Names Winners
Thirty-eight players com
petcd when Riverside Bridge
club mot this week. ,
North-south winners were
Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs.
Dolph Phlpps, first; Mrs,
Paul Hatton and Mrs. Roger
bmoot, second; Mrs. R. J.
Conroy and John Solhelm,
third; Mrs. Snm Richardson
and Mrs. B. D. Blackstone,
fourth,
tast-west winners were
Mrs. Glenn Harrison and
Mrs.-Snm Van Dyke, first
. Mrs.'B. Hayes and Mrs. Rich
ard Gordon, second; Mrs. C,
A. Holmes and Mrs. Dclbcrt
Clifford, third; Mrs. Lewis
Smith and Mr. Hatton, fourth
FEBRUARY 12th
"Desserts to Charm
the Feminine Taste"
Family
TVcelcly
Cookbook Section
with
Medford Mail Tribune-
rctiHuAHV 10, 1861
Light-Hearted
Pleases First -
Many American audiences
find the combination of gay
music, dancing and bright
comedy the best of entertain
ment. Add the touch of the
Irish, and the combination is
practically irresistible.
"Flnian's Rainbow," which
opened at Medford High
school last evening for a three
night run, has all of these
plus the weight of a plot
which has a moral Issue and
the opening night audience ap
parently found the combina
tion a pleasing one. The stu
dent performers were inter
rupted by applause many
times during the course of
Contract
Play Set
Saturday
The local units
of the
American Contract
Bridge
league will sponsor master
point play Saturday, Febru
ary 11, at 7:45 p.m. at Girls
Community club.
Twenty tables of players
turned out Tuesday night for
master point play of Medford
Duplicate Bridge club.
Winners for Section A,
north-south, were Mrs. Benn
Todd and Paul McDuffee,
who tied with the Lcland
Clarks for first and second
places with matching scores
of 121VS points; Mrs. Joseph
Clark and Mrs. Hugh Collins,
third, ' 114; -Mrs. - Sam Van
Dyke and Mrs. John Dough
erty, fourth, 112 points. ,
East-west winners in this
section were the Richard Gor
dons, first, 130; Mrs. E. L.
Miller and: Mrs. Lloyd John
son, second, 124; John Short
ridge and Frank Dolenshek,
third, 123; Mrs. C. L. Howard
and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas,
fourth, 118.
Winning north-south In Sec
tion B were Roy Pruitt and
Jack Barr, first, 14114; Mrs.
Maude Codding and Mrs.
George B. Dean,' second,
1174; the C. A. Holmes,
third, 116Mi; Mrs. Fred Burlch
and Mrs. J. J. Flnegan, fourth,
1094.
East-west winners in Sec
tion B were Mrs. R. T. Jones
and Mrs. J. S, Wlnslow, first,
129; Mrs. Herbert Reddlck
and Mrs. William Judy,
Grants Pass, second, 123; the
Richard Finnells, third, 1214;
Mrs. Dolph Phlpps and Gen.
J. P. Vachon, fourth, 1164.
Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs.
Richard Milestone were host
esses.
TeervAge Groups
Booklet Topic
Washington, D. C. - Parents
who worry about the "gang,"
club or group their teen-agers
belong to may gain new un
derstanding about what these
associations mean from a new
Children s Bureau publica
tion, "Your Children and
Their Gangs."
In a foreword to the new
publication, Mrs. Katherlne B.
Oettinger, chief of the Chil
dren's Bureau, explained that
it was written "to give par
ents fresh insight into why
their youngsters will give
their greatest interest and
even loyalty to a gang or club
at some periods and seem to
become almost strangers in
their own homes.
The publication was written
by Dr. Ninr, Rldcnour,' secre
tary to the Ittleson Family
foundation of New York City
and consultant to the Mental
Health Materials center, and
Mrs. Edith G. Neisser, a writ
er who has specialized In the
field of parent education and
child development,
"Your Children and Their
Gangs" discusses the meaning
of these groups, how they help
children to grow, what
meant by the group "code,"
the forms which groups may
take, and It outlines construc
tive ways in which parents
can express their Interest in
these activities.
Copies of "Your Children
and Their Gangs" may be pur
chased from the Superintend
ent of Documents, U. S. Gov
ernment Printing Office,
Washington 25, D. C, for 20
cents each.
Chapter Gives
Recent Party
Alpha Lambda chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
held a chill feed for mem
bers and their husbands at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ly
man Smith, 317 Howard
street.
Games were the evening's
entertainment, with prizes go
ing to William Rlggert and
Mr. Smith.
Sticky Payoff
Dayton. Ohio - IUPD - Young
sters of the future may de
mand their weekly allow
ances In trading stamps. One
stamp company announced Its
new Kiddle Klub trading
stump plan for children, ages
Women's News
Rainbow7
Nighters
the production, and the end
of the program clapping was
especially hearty.
The story of this musical
fantasy concerns a wily Irish
man who comes to America
with a pot of gold and a get-
rich-quick scheme. He has, of
course, a beautiful daughter
who falls in love with a young
union organizer; the plot
thickened with a leprechaun,
a land-grabbing Southern sen
ator, and his share-croppers,
both black and white.
Last night the leading roles
were played by Kathy Allen,
Wally Huffman. Joel Greg
ory and Larry Berg. Miss Al
len and young Gregory are
especially good in the title
role of the Irishman and his
pretty daughter. Joel Greg
ory's diction and ability to
project stood him in good
stead, and Miss Allen gives
an appealing and sweet per
formance as the daughter. She
has a clear, true soprano voice
supported by poise and an
easy stage presence,
Young Huffman turned in a
stable performance, in spite
of being beset by a cold. Larry
Berg, the seml-mortalish lep
rechaun, forgot his lines and
doesn't have much of a voice
for singing but in spite of this
the audience loved him. He
must be something of a lepre
chaun at heart.
Fred Lorlsh displayed a tal
ent for comedy in his playing
of Buzz Collins,' and Ralph
Lobdell turned in a good-performance
as Senator Billboard
Rawkins who discovers, when
his own skin turns black, that
It's what's inside that counts
and not the color of what's
outside.
The' audiences ; also took
pleasure in the performance
of Jo Ann Johnson, as "Susan
the Silent" whose dancing feet
must talk for her since her
tongue cannot. Mike Higgins
plays Henry, the little Negro
boy who understands her
dancing and can tell others
what she is "saying."
A dozen or so students do
well 1 in the smaller roles
which are necessary to spice
a successful musical comedy.
There is also an especially
lively and well-trained danc
ing chorus and it seemed to
this reporter that the chorus
this year has achieved a more
polished vocal ensemble effect
than in past years.
The cast is large and the
stage not really adequate for
such a production, but In
spite of these difficulties, Di
rector Lynn Sjolund and his
num'erous assistants achieved
a smooth production,.
Warren Wolf of the school
faculty designed; the set and
John Drysdale .coached the
orchestra which played the
overture and background mu
sic. Colleen Hope was respon
sible for the choreography of
the dances, and trained the
dance chorus, with Sandra
Lalng assisting. Mrs. Ruth
Hockersmith assisted with cos
tumes, which are colorful as
well as sometimes amusing,
particularly for the "When
the Idle Poor Become the Idle
Rich" scene. I
Gary Lovre. the pianist, and
Virginia Dcrlckson, organist,
are the accompanists.
A few roles are double cast,
and the second cast will give
tonight's performance. Satur
day night will see last night's
performers returning for the
final production. Curtain time
is 8 p.m. and reserved seats
are still available. O.S.
Mothers'Club
Discusses Show
The annual hobby show was
discussed at a meeting of West
Side Mothers' club held Feb
ruary 8 in the school cafe
teria. Mrs. R. E. Watson, presi
dent, presided.
Members interested in legis
lative measures concern i n g
education were urged to ob
tain Informative materials
from the school office.
Various ideas as to how the
annual spring hobby show
might be Improved or broad
ened were discussed.
Plans were made to furnish
the teachers' lounge and in
stall floodlights for the park
ing area.
The American Cancer So
ciety film, "Breast Self -Examination,"
was shown. Dr.
John T. Brandenburg held a
question and answer period
following the film. ,
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Leonard Carlson,
Mrs. Ellis Charticr and Mrs.
William Salade.
Valentin Molds
Make heart-shaped salad
molds for St. Valentine's day.
Chill strawberry flavored gel
atin until partially set. Fold
in well-drained canned cling
peach slices, drained canned
or frozen strawberries and
chopped nuts. Pour into heart
shaped molds and chill until
firm. Decorate with a ruffle
of whipped cream for dessert,
or serve as salad with garnish
Valentine Party
Decorations New
Kansas City - IUPII - A new
series of home and party dec
orations make it easy to catch
the spirit of the season for St.
Valentine's day 'parties.
The decorations are femin
ine and frilly, especially ap
propriate for this romantic
season, and range from party
invitations to centerpieces and
place mats, all in an ensemble
of coordinated design.
The main items Incorporate
the use of honeycomb paper,
which expands to give a three
dimensional effect. Designs
follow the traditional roses,
hearts and flowers themes,
and also modernistic treat
ments such as the "kiss-giggle
napkin" that is included in
a contemporary party ensem
ble. A red honeycomb heart, 15
inches tall and framed on a
white background is one of
the most adaptable new dec
orations, adding interest to
doors, mirrors or mantels.
There's also a major ensem
ble, centered around an old
fashioned stage coach center
piece fashioned from red and
white honeycomb and lacy
cut-out design.
This unit starts with an In
vltation in traditional roses
and floral designs which
match the centerpiece theme,
napkins, dinner plates, cups,
place . mats, coasters, favors,
nut cups, place cards, bridge
tallies and aprons.
Contemporary items carry
the same rib-tickling humor of
contemporary greeting cards,
"Be mine, you fool . . . is
the message' on one snack
plate, "at least until the
party's over."
New York (UPD - Spanish
rice seasoning mix makes the
popular vegetable casserole a
quick and easy project. The
packaged dry mix can be
used with -.white or brown
packaged quick cooking of
converted rice. One l4-ounce
package . of seasoning com
bines with water, salad oil or
butter and uncooked rice to
make 34 cups of cooked rice,
or 6 to 8 servings.
Tuna boats floating in
are a perfect lunch or supper
could serve as a Lenten main
peai, molded salad, ice cresm
serve six. cut top from six large frankfurter rolls and brush
liberally with melted butter
er hest. Meli V cup butter in saucepan; add 2 tablespoons
finely minced onion, end cook until transparent. Add V
cup flour and blend. Add 2
until sauce is smooth and thickened. Add 1 can (64 or
ounces) tuna, drained and flaked, with four diced hard-cooked
egg whites, 4 cup chopped celery and salt and pepper to
taste. Push egg yolks through
use as garniih for tuna mixture which has been spooned
onto hoi toasted rolls and topped with top half of roll. Celery
might be replaced .with mushrooms, chopped almonds or
dill pickle.
jf po-fact fift fir yeur Valentine
, . . beautiful new .frames from Columbian's captivating
spring collection. A Mire-to-pleaie personal gift that shows
year thoughtfulness . . . and, at surprisingly little cost! A
frame el your choice, exquisitely gift wrapped, ready to
place in your loved one's hands. Her preient
lemes can be mounted in your gift frames
in just five minutes!
casual shopping with convenient parking
Oiu OMt J. NIm
Food Scout ! Must Eat
Strange, Exotic Foods
By JEANNE LESEM I open fire. It's made of thin
United Press International layers of raw lamb, browned
New York -(UPD- Miml Sher
aton; a food scout, has eaten
sheep's feet in Lebanon, and
bears' paws in Hong Kong.
But she avoid
ed spit-roasted
fox in Green
land. Not because
her spirit of
adventure was
flagging. She
had been
warned that
the fox might
Jeanne Leiem carry rabies.
This didn t faze local Eskimos,
she added, who breakfasted
on the fox and American choc
olate bars.
As a free lance food scout
for several leading New York
restaurants, Miss Sheraton
also has sampled sates (skew
ered broiled marinated meat
and poultry) at open-air stands
in Singapore, shared native
meals in many Asian homes
and watched Russian chefs at
work in Moscow restaurants.
Her culinary research cov
ered four months and more
than a dozen countries in
Europe . and Asia. Modified
versions of the recipes she
brought back eventually will
appear on the menus at eat
eries run by Restaurant Asso
ciates, Inc.
Cooking Make Kin
Cooking apparently makes
the whole world kin, regard
less of politics. Miss Sheraton
said in an interview that Rus
sian chefs appeared delighted
at her interest and willingly
conducted cooking demonstra
tions in their kitchens. She
found their recipes interesting
and the portions generous, but
food preparation "not always
what it should be."
The Asian food she sampled
was more exotic, by American
standards. In Lebanon, she
also ate steamed snails dipped
into sesame oil and pureed
chick peas, klbbeh (raw
ground lamb kneaded with oil
and bulgur, a parched,
crushed wheat) and tabbouleh,
made of chopped parsley, bul
gur, tomatoes and garlic. .
In Turkey she ate donner
kebab, barbecued lamb done
on a vertical spit before an
sea of creamy smooth sauce
entree, The nutritious dish
dish, along with buttered green
with topping, and milk. To
and toast under moderate broil
cups milk, stirring constantly
fine sieve and, with parsley,
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
' Phone SP 2-9990
a WIBI.m T. Hi.n
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
lamb and kneaded lamb,
rolled together to the size of a
large boned leg of lamb.
Besides new recipes for res
taurants, Miss Sheraton ex
pects her research to yield
several articles and a travel
book for an international air
line. Eating out whets her ap
petite rather than reduces it,
she added.
AH I ever do is get ready
to go to the next restaurant,"
she laughed., "During three
years as restaurant writer for
a magazine, I ate in 700 res
taurants, not counting re
peats."
Husband Helps
In private life, Miss Shera
ton is the wife of a depart
ment store merchandising
manager, Richard Falcone,
who shares her enthusiasm for
dining out. "He's invaluable,"
she said. "I need a second
opinion in sampling new
foods."
Their two-year-old son,
Marc, is too young to be much
of an authority, but his nick
name for his globe-trotting
mother is Mimi Hong Kong.
As a food scout, she must
eat the local dishes; as a tour
ist, she thinks it s a healthful
idea.
I think it's a mistake to eat
anything but native food,
based on local products and
necessities. You run less risk
eating a native dish, over
cooked by our standards, than
you would by insisting on
American-style foods, under
done by their local customs."
Date with a Valentine
Make a date with your eat
ing public for a special valen
tine's day breakfast. Roll bis
cuit dough thin, spread with
meled butter; sprinkle with
brown sugar, cinnamon and
sliced fresh California dates.
Roll up and slice thinly. A
poke on one side of each roll,
a pinch opposite will shape
into hearts as you place on
baking sheet. Bake until
browned in hot oven. Drizzle
with thin powdered sugar
frosting, if you wish, and
serve hot.
SQUARE DANCING
- IS FUN!!
Your chance to find out how
much fun you can have is now!
The Star Promenaders are spon
soring a new class to start
THURSDAY, FEB. 16th
At ROXY ANN GRANGE
8:00 p.m. .to 10:00 p.m. ;
. First Two Nites Free
Initructor Buss Dibble
For Information Call
SP 3-6355 - SP 2-7775
fUl An
How is it you know you're taking no chances
when you let a youngster take your shopping list?
N Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know ttiat
A good brand is your best guarantee
; . . and that the name on the label is your best
buying guide. You have learned to count on good
Ashland Elks
To Hold Dance
Ashland -A carefully kept
secret will be revealed Satur
day night when the 1961
Sweethearts of Ashland Elks
lodge are led to the royal
thrones for coronation. The
annual event held during St.
Valentine's week is a high
light of the winter season in
Ashland.
Dinner will be served to
members and their "sweet
hearts" in the dining room
and lounge from 6 to 8:30
p.m. and at 9:30 the honored
couple will lead the grand
march that will be followed
by dancing to the music of
Baldy Evans and his orches
tra. -4
Mrs. Donald McFeters
Honored at Shower
Shady Cove Mrs. Donald
McFeters of Shady Cove was
guest of honor at a shower
held at the home of Mrs. Del
mar Logan Monday, Febru
ary 6. Hostesses for the event
were Mrs. David Morgan,
Shady Cove, and Mrs. Dan
Miracle, Eagle Point. Eigh
teen guests attended. Refresh
ments followed games.
I a" ri
How To Win Your
n
VY Does she
beautiful
tnemi
3lip
To
n n
v. - . t.
(o pi (fe
send a child
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must -be submitted in
writing and dead line for the Sun
day ediUon is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publicaUon and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publicaUon.
Saturday
3 p.m. - Mothers of Twins
club, St. Mary's school.
7 p.m.'- Roxy Ann court,
Order of Amaranth, Medford
Masonic building.
Woman Arrives
From Connecticut
Ashland - Mrs. Herbert
Drake, Darien, Conn., arrived
Tuesday to visit at the home
of her brother. Dr. John R.
Reynolds and family, 50S Hel
man street. Later this week
she will be joined by her hus
band who remained in Port
land to transact business.
They expect to fly to San
Francisco before returning
east.
O'Connors Visit
In Shady Cove
Shady Cove - Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Bryan O'Connor of
Seattle recently visited in
Shady Cove with Mrs. O'Con
nor's parents and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Andre.
VALENTINE'S HEART
You're sure to please her with the wide selec
tion of fashion gifts at TOWN and COUNTRY
SHOP. '
Here are items practically guaranteed to make
a feminine heart beat a little faster on-Valentines
Day.
love jewelry? She'll adore
blouses her weakness? We
V-? ......... ,
Ana mar goes ror nose,
uiiu iiiuiiy umici piciiica,
please her, just take your pick
at the TOWN and COUN
TRY SHOP Nowl
to the store?
brand names. You know the company stands
back of them. You know they protect you.
The more good brands you get to know, the
fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac
quainted with those brands in this newspaper.
You'll get more value for your shopping money
if you do.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
'. Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
87 Went 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Couples Attend
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor,
Central Point, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Allison, 1027 West
Tenth street, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hayden, Redwood City, Calif.
They formerly lived in Med
ford. Also visiting there were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cook, Hor
nick, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Cook, Sioux City, Iowa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Phil
lipsr and daughter, Modesto,
Calif. All are members of the
family of Mrs. Allison's older
sister, and a family reunion
was held.
They visited another neph
ew, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hay
den, at Hayward, Calif., be
fore returning home Sunday.
Quick. Hot Soup ' '
New York - (UPD - For a
quick hot soup, simmer soma
instant minced onion in can
ned consomme. Add a peeled,
diced tomato just before serv
ing and top each bowl with
grated Parmesan cheese.
Grated orange peel : in
molasses cookies or ginger
bread gives a delicious flavor.
"si
ours. Are
have
V
gioves
luu.
Crater Lake Highway
and Avenue G
WHITE CITY, ORE
TA 6-9401
4 through 11
test eel I me