Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1963)
' " ' - .-----.. , - . . - - - .. .... -.... .. ... " " " " "' ' ' ' "" - --"--....,., ... , , -. ....... ....... ...... , . , .. . ... , . ... . -.--,- !- -v A. .. . MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1963 i 1; ttXJv - a V ' 3 . . i !' ' 1 if V,V -1 5 ' ' l-.' li' f " 'is. 1 4 JU 3-w.j.j. i New York Miss Shelby Smith. 23. Albuquerque, N.M., newly-named Maid of Cotton, looks out at New York City rooftops from a terrace penthouse at the St. Moritz hotel after a press conference January 2. Miss Smith will spend most of the month in New York making preparations for her all-cotton wardrobe for coming North American and European tours. (UPI) Leave Returned lo work and studies alter spending the re cent holidays with their par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Simon and younger brother, Thomas, are Miss Helen Si mon, director of choral music and dramatics at Yelm High school, Yelm, Wash.: John M. Simon, a senior student at Concordia Senior college, Fort Wayne. Ind., and William Si mon, director of publications for Estes Industries, Penrose, Colo. Return Illinois Valley - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Preston are home after being in Tracy, Calif., where they visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mcryle Preston. While on the trip they also were guests of Mrs. Preston's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mellow of Cotati, Calif. Meeting Planned By Sewing Club Disabled American Veter ans Auxiliary Sewing club will meet Thursday, January 10, at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Hazel Rawles, 345 Apple street. A politick luncheon will be served at noon. O'Brien - In Portland last week were Mr. and Mrs. George Cardinal, who visited Mrs. Cardinal's sister and brother-in-law, Col. and Mrs. Martin Moshbcrger. While there the travelers received 30 pounds of moose meat from their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones at Anchorage, Alaska. i Nutritious Liver Is Tasty With Cheese Topping It's common knowledge these days that liver is one of the most nutritious foods. Nutritionists emphasize this variety of meat often. Growing youngsters espe cially need liver, although it may not be one of (heir fa vorite meats. By varying the methods of preparation, they will surely come to the table more eagerly. Liver Bacon Fromage is a tasty liver variation with a topping of bacon and grated cheese. A touch of garlic salt is added to season. Reba Staggs, home econo mist, slates that liver is an excellent source of high qual ity protein. Vitamin A, ribo flavin, niacin, iron, phospho rus, and other essential vita mins and minerals. Such top food value at an economy price is reason enough for serving liver fre quently. And it's good eating, too! Liver and Bacon Fromage Four slices bacon; one pound beef liver, sliced one half inch thick; three table spoons flour; one-half tea spoon salt; one-eighth tea spoon garlic salt; one-eighth teaspoon pepper; one-fourth cup grated American cheese. Cook bacon until crips. Re move from frying - pan and drain on absorbent paper. Break into small pieces. M'x together flour, salt, garlic salt Anniversary Celebrated By Prathers Montague-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Prather, Montgue, cele brated their golden wedding anniversary December 25 with a reception given in their honor by their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Don ald Meamber, at their Steele terrace home in Yreka. The 50th anniversary theme was reflected in the decor and two cakes, one with the tradi tional numerals and the sec ond topped with dolls which had decorated the Prather s wedding cake 50 years ago. A money tree of gold was decorated with tiny pixies Approximately 100 persons attended the reception. The cake was cut and serv ed by Miss Carolyn Meamber, eldest granddaughter. Donald Meamber Jr., poured punch. Mrs. Isabel Larsen, sister of Mrs. Prather, who played the wedding music 50 years ago, was among those present, as was Edwin G. Webb, who served as Mr. Prather's best man. Mrs. Prather, the former Marguerite E. (Rita) Boyle, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boyle of Yreka, was married to Mr. Prather, son Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Partn er, Montague, at the home of the bride's parents on Christ mas day. 1912, with the Rev. James O'Meara performing the ceremonies. For the first two years of their married life, Mr. Prthcr was supcrintedent of a large crew of men at a quarry at Jasper Point, near Redding. They returned to Montague, where he opened the first garage there. He also operated the first motion picture house in Siskiyou county, discontin ing when he went into the ranching and cattle buyer business which he still oper ates. Mrs. Prather taught school for several years and now helps her husband run the ranching business. They arc both very active in com munity and civic affairs and live in a new home on their ranch north of Montague. The Prathers have one daughter, Mrs. Meamber, three grandchildren, Donald Jr., and Carolyn, students at the University of California in Berkeley and Barbara who is attending Yreka High school. All members of the family helped with the holi day affair. iiigW,iini.ii i.i uiii" w m ijimi in ) m, n, '. ;' t ' v J U r u i r j ft 1 and pepper. Dredge live in seasoned flour. Sprinkle any remaining flour over liver. Brown slowly on both sides in bacon drippings. Sprinkle grated cheese and bacon pieces on liver. When cheese is slightly melted, remove liv er to hot platter and serve im mediately. Four servings. The Fashionette "Quality Is Not Expensive" AFTER INVENTORY Now Is the Time To Save Top Fashions Rock Bottom Prices! Quality fashions from our regular stock ... all regrouped for quick clcarancel We MUST make room for new Spring Merchandise! SHOP NOW! COATS A FEW Wool Coats Velvet Coats Leather and Suede Jackets Vz PRICE ONE GROUP Better Dresses Values to $39.98 Cocktail and Formal Dresses Broken Siiei GROUP Casual and Sport Dresses Acetates, Rayons, Wool, Jerseys, Crepes 0 $f C00 Jrs., Reg. and 'i Sizes for Al SI 788 SjQOO 51288 No Refunds No Exchanges All Sales Final! Broken Sizes Skirts Sweaters A Few Dresses $500 22 South Central The Fashionette LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Across From Craterian :Ki:' JT i' r? li'si Ms'Ua sse.rjL.v paaH iiji ii i M 1 1 mm -inrn-1 r tti"ih hi Keith Benlley, widely known in northern California ior his leading roles in Gilbert and Sullivan productions and in other dramatic fields, will play the comic role of Ko Ko in "The Mikado" Friday and Saturday, January 11-12, at Med ford High school. The highly popular comic opera is being given by the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon at Medford High school auditorium. Mr. Bentley's performances have been enthusiastically praised by California reviewers. San Franciscan To Play Featured 'Mikado7 Role A man with an imposing rec ord in theater and lisht opera in California and other stales will play Ko Ko in the forth coming production of "The Mikado" lo be given Friday and Saturday, January 11-12, in Medford. He is Keith Bcntlcy, a featured player of the perm anent Gilbert and Sullivan company in San Francisco and who toured with the American Savoy Comic Opera company for two years. The Lamplighters were organized in San Francisco in in 1952, and since that time Mr. Benlley has played in many roles in many Gilbert and CALENDAR Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Medford Toast mistress club, Girls Commu nity club. 7:30 p.m. - Mothers of Twins, Red Cross building. 7:30 p.m. - Do Molay Moth ers club, Medford chapter, Medford Masonic hall. 8 p.m. - Medford branch, American Association of Uni vcrsitv Women, home of Mrs. Herbert Seitz, 2502 Waldcn place. 8 p.m. - Xi Mu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. WillarH Rollins, 3869 Jackson ville highway. Thursday: 10 a.m. - Phoenix Home Extension unit, Phoenix First Presbyterian church fireside room. 10:30 a.m. - Agate Home Extension unil, home of Mrs. Mark Samples, 109 Gibbon rd. 10:30 a.m. - Butte Falls Home Extension unit, with Mrs. Oliver Boyd. 10:30 a.m. - Howard Home Extension unil, home of Mrs. L. C. McCay, 2617 Howard ave. 10:30 a.m. - Reese Home Extension unit of Mrs. Willis Morrison, White City. 10:30 a.m. - Westsicle Home Extension unit. Mrs. Allan F. Perry, 2fi(iB Military rd. 10:30 a m. - Willow Springs Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Gladys Long. 671 Cedar St., Central Point. 12 noon - Women's Fellow ship of Congrega tional church. Welly house, 2910 Hillcrcst rd. 12 noon - Jackson County chapter. Red Cross board of directors. Chapter house. 1 2:30 p.m. - St. Peter's Lu theran Women's Missionary league, at church. 12:30 p.m. - Adarel Sociiil club. Jacksonville Masonic j temple. : 12:30 p.m. - Medford So- Sullivan shows. In addition to being Ko Ko for "T h e Mikado" he has been cast as the Bos'n and Sir Joseph Poller in "Pinafore," the ser geant nf pulice and Ihe major- general in "Pirates of Penz ance". Robin Oakapple in "itudigore", Guiseppe and the duke of Plaza-Toro in "Gondo liers", the lord chancellor in "Iolanthc" and Jack Point in "Yeoman of Ihe Guard." Reviews of these light operas in several California publications have lauded Mr. Bentley's performances. When he was appearing with the Penninsual Comic Opera company, reviewers in the Redwood City Tribune wrote that his "Flowers That Bloom in (ho Spring" song was "one of Ihe best momenls" of the production; that "Keith Benl ley, who scored such a hit as Ko Ko does an equally amus ing Sergeant of Police and "Keith Bentley, our favorite, did an excellent iob. . .his facial expressions are especial ly good. Another review said "Another favorile at the Carousel theater. Keith Bent ley, is funnier lhan ever in his ridiculous role as the Ser- ing Sergeant of Police" and Francisco Chronicle said "It would be less than Just not to observe that the best indivi dual performances arc turned in by Keith Bcntlcy and Orva Hoskinson." Began Early The singer-actor began his career in high school when he won a gold cup for Ihe best male actor in a radio play coolest which encom passed all of California. He appeared with the Oakland Light Opera company, was an apprentice at the Pasadena Playhouse for sj: months, doing both singe and televi sion shows and after a stint as a serviceman, played Creek Shakespearean roles with Ihe home John Carradine Shakespear ean Repertory company in Pasadena and Los Angeles. For two years while in Ihe Navy Mr. Bentley played jwilh the Jacksonville Little 1 theater in Florida and also ! did a weekly children's hour i radio show. Returning lo San I Francisco he joined a profes ; sional roup which became ! Ihe American Savoy Comic ' Opera company, louring the ! United States and Canada. ! and later he helpdd to orga nize and develop the group called Television San Fran cisco devoted to learning all phases of producing television shows. Since 1950 the actor-singer has appeared in scores of plays, operas and other dra matic productions with the Life of News Commentator Is Reviewed Ashland - Mrs. Marcus Woods was hostess to mem bers of Ashland Study club for their lasl meeting of 1962. After the program refresh ments were served from a holiday decorated tea table at which Mrs. R. Drew Lamb and Mrs. Faith McCullough presided. The day's book review was presented by Miss Gertrude Englc who chose Gabriel Heater's a u t o b i o g r a phy, "There's Good News Tonight." The book is Ihe self-portrait of a man who waged a con tinuous battle with his own consuming fear-a battle never suspected by the millions of listeners who heard the greet ing "There s good news to night." Mr. Heater tells of his childhood and adolescence in the New York home of Rus sian Jewish parents, immi grants to America, and of his years filled with inexplicable anxieties that set him apart as "different." Mathematics proved a stumbling block to high school graduation, al though his excellence in Eng lish opened the door to a newspaper job at the age of 16 years. It was this success in writing that led to his first radio broadcast in 1931. Radio Fame From unpaid and unspon sored news commentary Mr. Heater eventually rose lo international radio fame with an estimated evening audience of more than 20 million listeners and an annual salary of S100.000. In relating his strange success story the author gives full credit lo his wife, whose confidence and trust gave him courage to overcome de pression and fear. The selected subject given by Mrs. Lamb covered cur rent events and recent dis coveries in the field of medi cine. She also read excerpts from an article by Andre Maurois in which the visiting French professor discussed many of the common mis apprehensions of his country men regarding America and Americans, ideas gained large ly from Hollywood films and tourists. The next study club meet ing will be held January 14 al 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Angela Sharyon. A 7 Guild Book Fair In New Location Ashland The Tudor Guild Book Fair that was held dur ing the Shakespearean festi val season at the Stump gal lery on me naza is now io-send yVash.. former home of cated in the Ashland Art gal-, the Rhoi des they were guests lery and workshop on Water of their son-in-law and daugh- Couple Arrives Home From Washington Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rhoadcs, 401 Barnes avenue, have ar rived home after visiting In Washington sta.e and north ern Oregon. In Port Town- street. I According lo Mr. ana sirs. Robert Onstad book browsing is a popular pastime among visitors to the gallery. The volumes vary in size, in age and in literary value but oil are arranged for easy access lo readers. Prices are low and j pendente, Ore., they all proceeds go toward Tudor I with brothers of ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kent and daughter. Radyn Jo. Together the group visited relatives and the L. C. Lack family In Port Angeles, Wash. En route home they spent some time at Mossy Rock, Wash., and at Inde- were Mrs. Guild festival scholarships. I Rhoadcs. Mother Returns From Trip Souh Illinois Valley-Mrs. Isabell Mellow, chief telephone oper ator here, has returned from an extended trip into Washing ton and California to visit nine sons and daughters. Mrs. Mellow attended the wedding of a granddaughter in Seattle, and then traveled to California where she spent some time in several different cities where her sons live. She spent the Christmas holidays with her son Andrew and family and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Tregaskis. Another son, Arnold, who attends school in San Luis Obispo, joined the family for the holidays. 3 ..HWiWi J MEDFORD ily club. journers club, Girls Commun-j"' r "'".T " ' . . ' eomnanv. the Amer can Savov Comic Opera company, the Berkeley theater workshop. Ihe Theater Arts Colony, the Lamplighters, the Theater al From Trip Hnrnbrook-Mr. and Mrs. George Pcttec returned Satur day from a vacation trip to Stockton, and San Francisco. Calif., where they visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Pettec is immediate past president of the Soroplimist club of Yreka Central Point HEC Changes Meeting Central Point - Central Point Grange Home Eco nomics club announces that a meeting originally planned for January 16 will be held January 30 instead. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Morris Frink. the Beach and with the Alameda Light Opera associa tion. Tickets for the coming two shows are on sale at Mann 5 and Purucker's stores. "The Mikado" will be given ul the Medford High school auditorium. iEnioya mUTDinnerl Tonight The Three Face of Revenescence. From seven teen to seventy. . . Revenescence Cream should be part of your daily routine. Revenescence protects the younger skin from drying . . . retards the loss of moisture from the older skin for a fresher appear ance. Wear Revenescence all day, everyday... whatever your age . . . for a timeless look of I beauty. Revenescence Cream f from $3.50 to $45 plus tax. Vee Halgren, Consultant Your Charge Account Invited . Ride 'n Shop Member loo ifcvtiia'.tM.E Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 772-6428 " t f vfr On l '4 I 7 - A Who makes it this easy to shop for a new appliance? Brand Name appliance manufacturers! Each year, these reliable firms use many types of media (newspaper advertising is just one example) to keep you informed of the latest imp'ovemcnts in television sets, transistor radios, washers, dryers and other appliances. Why? Because Brand Name appliance manufacturers have a basic conviction about their products. They believe in them. And they prove it by advertising in magazines, newspapers, on radio and television, car cards and outdoor. In brief: they give you all the facts to make it easier for you to choose a new appliance. Count on Brand Name companies. They're leaders In new products new ideas and quality (of course). They're the authorities on style and fashion. Be sure to look closely at the ads in this newspaper. You'll see what we mean. LOOK FOR CONFIDENCE MtMBCR Of BRAND, NAMES FOUNDATION, INC. , SATISFACTION i iTienrrinu BUY LEADERSHIP BRANDS Brand Names Foundation, Inc., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, N.Y. Medford? 4
