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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1962)
Social Events . Women's News MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1962 Dancers To Hold Hunters' Ball Buckles and Bows Square Dance club plans a "Hunters' ball" at the Bellvlew Grange hall Saturday, October 13. Those attending are asked to dress as they would to go hunting, and a prize will be offered. Floyd Workman will be the caller, and guest callers will be welcome, the committee states. Those attending are asked to take potluck refreshments. Use a screen to keep fire place sparks from rugs and floor. And always be sure the lats fireplace coal is out be fore leaving the house or go ing to bed. Theater League Signs Judith Anderson The famous actress, Judith Anderson, has been announced as the star of the fourth dra matic attraction which will be brought to Medford by the Broadway Theater league for the 1962-63 season. Miss An derson and a small cast will do scenes from "Macbeth" and "Medea." Miss Anderson's name had not been mentioned In pre vious announcements concern ing the season since the local group had not been given any information concerning the fourth program for the series. Three plays had been an nounced, and the Broadway league main office had said if -' 'i -E'-vt - -,y-t fj. ' , y Meat Powder Cookies Have Protein Value Now that school has opened mothers are called on to pro vide healthful, n u t r 1 tional foods for lunches and after school snacks. Cookies are popular items and because this is true it is important that they be not only tasty but contain food value as well. From the meat headquar ters of Swift and company comes news that strained meats for babies can be added to refrigerator cookies to give them a nutritional boost with complete meat protein. Unfortunately most cookies provide little besides calories to the day's nutritional needs. By stepping up the protein content with meat in a form easily blended with other in gredients, the cookies can ac tually contribute high quality complete protein to the diet. Tiny tots welcome cookies because they are easily man aged in small hands. The add ed meat power available to children during this period of rapid growth gives the cookies a real plus nutritionally. Teen-agers also are experi encing a time of rapid growth. Boys especially seem to be always hungry, cookies and a glass of milk after school are standard fare in many homes. Here, too, meat protein has a body-building job to do. Strained beef, pork, lamb, veal, ham, or chicken may be used for cooky baking. Be sure to select the 100 per cent meats for they contain the most protein. After trying Martha Logan's recipe and sampling the de licious cookies, mothers will want to experiment by adding meat power to their own fa vorite cooky recipes. MEAT POWER OATMEAL COOKIES Yield: Four dozen. Two jars (3's oz. each) strained meats for babies; two sticks (one cup) butter, softened; one cup packed brown sugar; one cup sifted flour; one-half teaspoon salt; one teaspoon soda; three cups quick cooking oats. Cream together butter and brown sugar. Sift flour, salt and soda together. Add to creamed mixture. Add quick cooking oats and strained meats and mix until well blended. Chill in refrigerator about one hour. Shape the dough into two long rolls and about two inches in diameter. Wrap each roll in waxed pa per. Chill In refrigerator un til firm. Cut chilled rolls into one-fourth inch slices. Bake on a cooky sheet in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 12 min utes. that negotiations for the fourth attraction were still under way. Yesterday a wire from New York said that Miss Anderson had been signed. Miss Anderson is consider ed one of the finest actresses on the English-speaking stage. A character actress, she has been outstandings in roles which call for great emotional and interpretive power. She has been starred on the stage, in motion pictures and television plays and is re membered particularly for "Strange Interlude," "Mourn ing Becomes Electra," "Mac beth" and "Medea" on the stage. Her great movies in cluded "Rebecca" and "King s Row." Her Broadway Theater league appearances in the west have tentatively been set for April. The plays already an nounced are the musical comedy "Carnival," the mystery-comedy, "A Shot in the Dark" which closed in New York in late September, and "Mary, Mary." Only about 200 member ships remained unsold when the news was received that Miss Anderson has been book ed for the Medford series. BTL board members said yes terday that with the great drawing power of the noted actress, it is believed the re maining memberships will be readily sold. Those interested may call Mrs. Arlon Skinner, 772-8913. Casts Given Soprano Elaine Malbin will star in "Carnival." Miss Mal bin has appeared in NBC Opera company presentations of "Salome and "Madam Butterfly," and for the past four seasons has been featured on the "Voice of Firestone" program. This past summer she sang the leading role in "Desert Song" for tjie Sacra mento Music circus. Playing opposite Miss Mal bin will be David Daniels, who won Donaldson and Thea ter World awards in 1955 for his role In "Plain and Fancy" on Broadway. He also toured in the show "Call Me Madam." Star of "Shot in the Dark" will be the French actress, Annie Farge, seen locally in a national television series. 'Bernadine' Is Next Thespian Production A 7 The Thespian troupe will Greg Keith as Leonard Car- Appearing with Miss Farge will be Robert Burr who had a leading role in "The Ander sonville Trial" on Broadway. Both Mr. Burr and Joel Thom as, who will be in the cast on tour, played with the New York cast. Others in the cast are Paul Ballantyne, Barbara Stanton, Freddi Chandler and Stanley Jay. Lee Bowman and Patricia Smith play the leads in "Mary, Mary." Thirty Mothers Honored at Tea Thirty mothers of Jackson school children were honored at an annual tea held recent ly in the gymnasium. The guests were served by the ex ecutive board of Jackson Parent-Teacher association. The tea was followed by the first meeting of the season of Jackson Parent-Teacher association. The First Grader," the meeting theme, was illustrat ed on film slides by Miss Gladys Qurrand. Bruce Metzger, Jackson school principal, introduced the faculty and new teachers. Reports on the PTA conven tion general sessions were given by Mrs. Pauline Thomp son and workshop sessions were given by Mrs. John Wimer. Student body leaders, Don ald Sample, president; Nick Jones, vice president; Cheryl Christenson, secretary and James Morrisey, treasurer presented the flag. present "Bernadine," by Mary Chase, under the direc tion of Mrs. Lenore Zapell, at the Medford High school aud itorium the evenings of No vember 15, 16, and 17. The cast for "Bernadine"' includes Brian Porter as Beau mont; Harold Reid as Tub Griner; Dale Stansfield as Fudge Friedelhauser; and ney. Dink Olson will be played by Bill Bulger; Will McElroy by Richard LaFleur; Dave Gibbs by Mike Mattheiscn; Ruford Weldy (Wormy) by Dave Smith; Ruth Weldy by Judie Brookman; and Vernon Kinswood by Mike DeSalvio. Dixie Taylor will portray Enid Lacey; Lindsay Darn- eille, Jean Cantrick; and,Judy Foreman, Solma Cantrick. The cast also includes Frank Williams as the hotel wolf; Tracy Blackstone as the waitress, Helen; Jim Kerber as the bellboy; and Paul Goodwin as the hotel man ager, A. J. Witnick. Hotel ex tras will be played by Rhonda Farfan, Andrea Smith, Car olyn Bowser, Frank Williams, Larry McDonald, and Jim Fulwiler. A woman in the hotel is portrayed by Jacque Long; a man on the street by Mike Ruhl. According to Mrs. Zapell rehearsals at the high school are progressing satisfactorily with scripts put aside for hand properties. To Hold Session Illinois Valley - Illinois Valley Federated Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Bunch, Cave high way, Friday, October 12, at 2 p.m. Enjoy a KRAUT Dinner Tonight j CEREAL-NUT MIX Sweet talk snack is a cereal-nut combo to make at home and reheat later in a wire popcorn popper over a camp fire. Mix two cups each of puffed wheat and ready-to-eat-bite-sized oat cereal with one half cup of pecan' or walnut pieces in a shallow pan. Toast 10 minutes in pre heated 350-degree oven. Mix lightly with one-third cup of melted butter. Toss with one fourth cup of sugar mixed with one-half teaspoon of cinnamon. 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