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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1963)
FRIDAY. Concert To By William On the program which Wil Ham Warfield, noted bass baritone will present (or Jack son County Civic Music as sociation Monday, February 4, will be one number ar ranged by Byron Arnold, Los Angeles. Mr. Arnold is ihe brother of Mrs. Darell Huson, president of the association, and usually spends a vacation in Jackson county each year. The number will be "There's A Man Coin Round Takin' Names" and is one of a group of spirituals which Mr. Warfield will sing. Mr. Arnold, an authority on folk music, and Mr. War field attended Eastman School of Music at the same time. Mr. Arnold has done consider able research in folk music, particularly in the southern states. He has published a book of folk songs which he gathered by way of tape re cordings while traveling in the southern states and hill areas where much of the folk music is sung but has never been put into written form. Several years ago Mr, Arn old gave a program for Mud ford Music society. Mr. Warfield is a star of the first magnitude in every field open to a singer's art. He has a heavy schedule of concerts every year, is sought after as a soloist with sym phony orchestras, appears with music festivals both abroad and in this country and. was chosen to represent America at the Brussels International fair, giving a- recital on the Fourth of July, Last season he sang with the Festival or chestra at the Casals Festival in Puerto Rico and the great cellist chose him to create an important role in the premiere of his new, highly acclaimed oratoria, "El Pesbre." Warfield is a superb actor as well as a singer, and made his mark on the stage before becoming u singing star. He toured the country as the sing ing lead of the hit musical, "Call Mo Mister" and has starred in other musicals and operas. However, it is In the Blooms in 4 Weeks! VOODOO BULBS Amaryllis Bulbs Giant 10" 12 A 98 Ei. FREE) FREE! Ooz. Tulip or Dsff Every Purchase, Sat. and PARAKEETS - BIRD CAGES - STANDS Sea Us for AIL Your Pet Supplies . . . GARDEN NEW L0CATI0N -rtJ i VtL I and Fir FFIRN1 tcte FREE parking We sell every bloomln' thing! Pn' 773-8444 Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Cuicmers Say They Like Polyclean DRY CLEANING Bright Clean Results Everylime Odor Free Wrinkle Free j Try Our Big Boy Washers for Rugs, Sleeping Bags Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning Next Door to JOHNSTON STORES MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Drive in at the Middle Road Entrance -8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily FEBRUARY 1. 1963 Be Given Warfield role of the indomitable crip ple of Catfish Row in Ger shin's "Porgy and Bess" that he is best known. His portrayal of this role brought such acclaim that the opera was sent on tour nbroad by the State Department; he has made three other tours for the Department. In "The Green Pastures" he played a straight dramatic role, for which he was acclaimed. In addition, Mr. Warfield has made many television appear ances and the most recent film version of Jerome Kern's musical made from the lidna Ferbcr classic, "Show Boat" starred him. He is also a well known recording favorite. Mr. Warfield's concert here will be at Medford High school auditorium at 8 p.m. February 4. His program will open with Motet: De Profundis" by An dreas Hammcrschmidt and will be followed by two arias by Henry Purcell. Also on the program are three liedcr by Robert Schumann and one Maurice Ravel's cycle of songs. Mr. Warfield also plans lo sing on aria from Rossini's "The Barber of Seville", and works by Tclemann, Proko fiev, Grctchaninoff, Cclius ! Doughtcry and Sam Raphling, a Texas-born American. The program will be closed with the spirituals. Broiler Designed To Prevent Smoke New York - (UPIl - A new electric broiler and rotisscric has a specially - designed alu minum drip tray that absorbs heat from the fat to eliminate smoke and spattering. The appliance has no hood. The 10-by-15-inch broiling grill and pans are completely immersible and the broiling clement is self-cleaning. Chicago - IUP1I- The Chicago Police department annually recovers five thousand bi cycles which are not returned to their owners. FREE! Bulbs With Mon,, Fob. 2-4 lbs. for each 3d IIP ink n u Dresses, sweaters, suits, slacks, skirts, Courteous, trained personnel on duty to Social Events j -ry, J:r-;:r: " 1- jxtJh .WW. I in, J&Scrrft mm, Chicago Gerald Prochnow, winner of the men national cooking championship in Chicago received a kits from his wife as he displayed his prize-winning rocipe for Chippy's Eggs in Haystacks. Mr. Prochnow, a dosign consultant from Milwaukee, was one of four amateur male cooks selected from more than 41,000 In competing in the championship. (UPI) Couple Returns pf OfTl THD South Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell have returned to their home here after a vacation in California, Mexico and Nevada. They were guests of his aunt, Mrs. Nell McClellan in Downey and visited his moth er, Mrs. Margret Cogswell, who is in a convalescent home in Los Angeles. While there they also were guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lutz. Following a trip to Tia Juana, Mexico, the Cogs wells were guests of his brothers and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cogs well and Mr. and Mrs. Lcvert Cogswell at Oakland, Calif. They also visited former Gold Hill residents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker in Santa Rosa, and before leuving California spent some time with Mrs. Cogswell's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.- and Mrs. L. B. Logan, El Sobrante. calendaF Friday: 8 p.m. - Weatonka cotmril, Degree of Pocahontas, Red man hall. Saturday: 5 lo 8 p.m. - Roiy Ann Giangc, Ground Hog d:iy din ner at Grange hall, Spring si reel. 8:30 p.m. Derby lloeclown- crs, Community hall. It's a Nice Way To Do Your Dry Cleaning You Will Save . TIME MONEY AND CLOTHING And You Will Enjoy Doing !t ! SSSSS SHI S MEDFORD 24 'ill Linil Women Now Better Proportioned Than 1900 Counterpart New York (UPIl Hie Amer ican female is taller, heavier, bustier, leggier and nippier than her 11)00 counterpart. But don't worry, girls. The statisticians say you re more willowy and better propor tioned than ever before. The key to the matter, they say, is added height. The Ameri can woman today is, on me average two and a half inch es taller than the woman of 1000, Another cause for rejoicing: In 1000, a size 20 was one of the most popular sizes. Today there are still plenty of 20s, but sizes eight, 10 and 12 are quite common. They were rel atively rare 60 years ago. These findings come from a study by the research staff of a girdle manufacturer. The survey revealed that in 1000, the average womun was five feel two inches tall and weighed 114 pounds. Today, she is five feel four and a half and weighs 126. Tile average bust measure ment in 1000 (in the 20-40 age brackot) was 33 and three tenth inches; today, it's 35 and one-fourth. The average waist, which was 24 inches B0 years ago, is 26 inches now. Hi averages have increas ed only from 36 inches to 36 and a half inches. drapes, slip covers! assist and advise youl - Big Loads 75c MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. Women's News All-Out Assault on Fad Reducing Diets Launched Salt Lake City - An all-out assault on "freak and laa reducing diets was launched here today. The 50-man board of direc tors of the National Dairy council announced that begin ning today they will go on weight control diets, continu ing the meal patterns until their next meeting to be held in Chicago on May 15. Within a week, these men also will be joined in the diet project by some 200 board members of local Dairy councils across the nation. Based on a diet pattern re viewed by the council on foods and nutrition of the American Medical association and found consistent and au thoritative medical opinion, the menus the men will follow embrace a balanced diet in cluding milk, butter, cheese and ice cream, as well as other basic and commonly used American foods The intention of the project is two-fold: First, the men will gain the physical fitness bene fits of reducing or maintain ing their weight on a nutri tionally adequate diet. Sec ond, by so-doing, they will demonstrate to the American consumer - and the business executive, in particular - that milk, milk products, and oth er basic foods should play an essential role in weight con trol. The dairy executives are impatient with unfounded no tions thai' bizarre diets are needed for weight control. diet patterns, they say, can be dangerously lacking in es sential nutrients. Good Mileage" The dairy leaders point lo the recognized nutritional fact that no food, per sc, is fattening. Too much of any food, if it helps push your calorie intake beyond what you need, will add fat to the human body, they say. In be half of dairy foods, the execu tive groups suggests that milk and milk products are especi ally useful in calorie-con trolled meals because of their balance of needed nutrients. Actually, they state, milk is economical in calorics for the many nutrients it supplies. In the nutritional sense, milk gives "good mileage per gal lon". "It's something like cutting down the family budget", ex plained Milton Hull, NDC president. If there are going to be less dollars lo spend, (he essentials will have to come first, the frills later, if at all." Dairy foods in par ticular, he said, offer nutri tional essentials, not frills. Same Foods The dairy executives point out there also ig a secondary aspect to their project that is important. Authorities agree, they say, that weight control in itself has health benefits and may help to prevent dis ease. For this reason, these executives wish to demon strate, especially to business niton, the way lo diet with everyday foods that the rest of the family also use. A big problem in weight control, says the National Dairy coun cil, is staying on the diet. This is much easier 'f meals at home use the same foods as others in the family, and foods regularly available in restaurants. ! ach dairy txcuttvc iu Hit-: project will conduct his I weight control program with ; I the guidance of his personal j physician and report back to I the NDC board in May. Those. ! it any, whose physicians feci . I lliey do not need to lose I weight will follow lne uiel pattern ai higher cjlorie lev - els to maintain their ideal weight but be insured of ade quate and varied nutrient m-ita talc ... ..r.l -.villi rrenm.lW mended daily nutrient allow-! I anccs of the National Re- ; search council. j i The executives reducing ! are expected to follow a daily l.auu caiui'it- diet pa.,crn g'von here. DAILY MEAL PATTERN Breakfast: Citrus fruit, one half cup or alternate; eggs, two or cereal, cooked, one half cup, or ready-to-eiit, ' three-fourth cup with milk, one-half cup: bread, one slice or alternate; butter, one small pal or altcrnale; milk, whole, one glass (eight ounces); cof lee or lea if desired, without sucar or cream. Lunch: Lean meat, poultry or fish, medium serving, three ounces cooked, no nc.atfa isi. or cheese or eggs for part or a!! of the meat; vegetable, one serving: fruit, one serv ing; bread, two slices or Iter nate; butler, two small pats "OIL TO BURN" Mobilhej S I H Green Stamp MEDFORD FUEL CO. 772-iin OREGON or alternate; milk, whole, one glass. Dinner: Lean meat, poultry or fish, generous serving, four ounces cooked, no added fat; vegetables, two servinj, one raw and one cooked; fruit, one serving; bread, two slices or alternate; butter, two small pats or alternate; milk, whole, one glass. S c i e n t i f ically, the NDC board project is categi-ized as a weight control demon stration in a free choice, free living, self-motivated environ ment. Recital Set On Saturday Voice pupils of Caroline A. Werner will be presented in recital Saturday, February 2, at 8 p.m. at the Red Cross chapter house on Hawthorne avanue. Appearing will be Wcndi Hunter, Linda Nelson, Nancy Larsen, Jo Ann Dodge, Shir ley Slater, Diane Hunter, Sylvia DeVoss, Sue Bresee, Gloria Johnson, Kathy Wat son, Jean Bowers, Judy Da vis, Violet Hunler and Donna Hogan. Assisting will be violin pu pils of R. D. Werner. They will be Larry Tyson, Belly Kykei: and Monte Bradshaw. All Interested persons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be serv ed at the conclusion of the recital. Twirlers Plan Saturday Dance Whether the groundhog sees his shadow on Saturday, February 2, or not, is of little concern lo square dancers. The Twirlers will not be hindered by the legendary ro dent and will hold the cus tomary first Saturday night dance, with entertainment. The potluck dessert dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the KPythian building. Fifth and Grape streets in Medford. Several twirlers enjoyed a week end of dancing in Rose burg last Friday night, and some attended the Promen aders' birthday parly Satur day night. Arthur Shoemaker, Twirler caller, announces that the Wednesday night classes are now closed to beginners. Immediately -Complete Stock in BiftJiiiii 9 STGREWSDE BARGAINS! e Drsssss Blousss e Sweaters 1m iM 1 Sale Rack REDUCED TO Boys St Gi ia 1 Reg. 2.98 skirts 77i Scat Lined &Jj) H YMCA Plans Course In Lifesaving A senior lifesaving class for women will be offered by the Medford YMCA beginning Wednesday, February 6, at 10:30 a.m., in conjunction with the women's slim and trim program. Persons are eligible who have passed their sixteenth birthday, are in sound phy sical condition, and can do a standing front dive from the deck in reasonably good form, swim 440 yards continuously, surface dive to a minimum depth of six feet, and tread water and float motionless for one minute each. One and a half hour ses sions will be conducted each Wednesday, through May 15, allowing ample opportunity for participants to meet the minimum 17 hours required for class completion. Instruc tion will be under the direc tion of a Red Cross water safety instructor, and certifi Honor Society Holds Ceremony Ashland - Members of Kap pa Delta Pi, Southern Oregon college educational honor so ciety attended a pledging ceremony Sunday afternoon, January 27, for 10 candidates and heard a talk by Dr. Betty Lou uunlop entitled, "Innova tion in Education." The ceremony was conduct ed by the president, Darwin Bevens, Ashland, assisted by Claudia Heglund, Chiloquin, and Priscilla C a n t w e 1 1. Grants Pass. Pledged were Kenneth R. Aekeson, Glady; Jamison, Sally Maulding and Vivian Wicgand, all Medford; Mildred Ann Boyd, Rich mond, Calif.; Diane Cowan, Norma Jane Jefferies and James L. Skibby, Ashland; Barbara Ethel Webb, Prine ville, Ore.; and Dr. Donald E. Moore, faculty member. Future activities for the or ganization will include lec tures on current trends in education. Scheduled are ad dresses on "Team Teaching" by William Ruck, Oregon Program director for the Med ford public schools; "Non Graded Classrooms" by Verne Spcirs, assistant superintend ent, Ashland public schools and "Paul Woodring's Plan" by Robert Casebeer, SOC graduate student. In Dr. Dunlop's talk, she discussed programmed learn ing and reported upon the re search done in England dur ing the past year in respect to the use of the augmented Roman alphabet. Use of this alphabet tends to simplify the beginning reading process by using 42 characters for the 2000 sounds which children encounter in a developmental reading program. LEAVING THE IALLEY! wmiumi s Ho" cates will be issued to persons satisfactorily completing the course. It is estimated that nearly 100,000,000 Americans partici pate in water sports annually and 40 per cent of these would drown if it became necessary for them to swim 50 yards or more. Far too many of Hot Cheese Puffs Tasty Appetizer Hot hors d'oeuvres are a happy addition at gatherings in any season but particular ly are they good during the winter months. Tillamook Puffs will be the hit of any party, and they are good served with soup or sal ad too. Also in their favor is the ease of preparation. TILLAMOOK PUFFS Two egg whites; dash of salt; one cup grafted Tilla mook cheese; one teaspoon prepared mustard; 24 crack ers. Beat egg whiles with salt till stiff. Fold in cheese and mustard. Spread lightly on crackers. Broil till puffed and lightly browned. ZALE'S FOR Main rp a i . M " """ DIAMONDS Km " 1 If Tl m .f! i i y & w Irl . S METAL BAND A. j I Two diamonds highlight lady's II plus Ik, I 17-jewel Elgin, with faceted UaT tax ' 1 crysta1, N0 MONEY DOWN ys1 (QrP 218 E. rauune is leaving tne Valley and must sell entire store - Here's your -chance to take advantage of lowest prices possible. We can't mention all buys, but here are a few of the values - while they last! Come in TODAY and Savel SWEAT SHIRTS NOW CHILDREN'S PLEATED SKIRTS niinTPnn uuoicttd numcn o HOUSE COATS SEE THESE & MANY DAI a b i in f Ea I FASHOS 337 Pine, Central Point Open Monday Till 9:00 P.M. Free Parking these water enthusiasts lack the skills they need to save themselves and others in an emergency. The lifesaving course being offered teaches the right action at the right time in, on and around tha water, the YMCA stresses. A baby sitter will be avail, able at the "Y" during these sessions, so persons wishing to participate need not hesi tate because they have pre school children. Women wishing to register or receive additional informa tion about the course should call the Medford YMCA, dial 772-6295. Give the gift you would like to .."v receive r-i7 VAN DUYN rjjCHOCOLATES from AVAN'S In the Medford Shopping Center YOUR BEST 779 - 1331 Open Friday Nights m 11 of m.A ONLY SI 995 H S)99 in HilU U OFF! MORE AT . . . mi: am ir S3 ti Ea
