10 A
Mrs. John Lu.sk, chairman of (he reception
which the Peter Bull Music and Arts associa
tion will give Wednesday night, October 16, to
honor the members of the Portland Symphony
orchestra, conferred last week with Chef Don
Stewart of Rogue Valley Country club con
cerning the party. Also interested in the
planning is Randy Clark, junior at Southern
Oregon college and president of the Organiza
tion of Associated Commuters of the college,
College
Announces
Fall Events
ASHLAND The concert-lecture
scries for fall term at
Southern Oregon college has
been announced by Dr. Alvin
Fellers, director of student af
fairs. The Portland Symphony or
chestra will appear at Hedrick
Junior high school in Medford
Wednesday, October 16, for two
performances, a matinee at 3:45
p.m. and an evening perform
ance at 8:15 p.m. This is the
only program for which there
is an admission charge. The or
chestra, under the direction of
Jacques Singer, will present
Handel's "Water Music," Ben
jamin Britten's "Variations and
Fugue on a Theme of Purcell"
and Tchaikovsky's "Fourth
Symphony."
JoAnn Crossman, pianist and
Donald Stcnberg, baritone, will
appear October 23, at 10 a.m.
in Churchill auditorium on the
SOC campus. Both these solo
artists have performed individ
ually with such major orchestras
as the San Francisco and Chi
cago symphonies. They join in
concert to present a varied pro
gram of piano and song.
Leonard C. Meeker, deputy
legal adviser for the Department
of State, will speak on the Unit
ed Nations October 25 at 2 p.m.
in Churchill auditorium.
Theodore Ullmann, pianist,
will perform November 5 at the
college. This will be his third
concert on the campus.
Karl Wolfram, German luten
ist and singer, will present a
program of music from the ear
liest periods of German folk
music, November 13 at 8 p.m.
in Churchill auditorium. He will
bring with him two lutes, one
412 years old.
Arthur 1. Waskow, senior staff
member of the Peace Research
institute which is engaged in the
study of problems of defense
and disarmament, will be guest
speaker December 3, at 11 a.m.
in Churchill auditorium.
The public is invited to attend
any of these programs, Dr. Fel
lers said.
The liHB U.S. king crab pack
canned, frozen and fresh
had a wholesale value slightly
in excess of $13 million.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,
Benefit Show
Planned by Travel Club
Travel Study club of the Ore.
gon Federation of Women's
clubs will hold an autumn style
show, luncheon and card party
Tuesday, October 22, at 12:30
p.m. at Girls Community club,
229 North Bartlett street, Med
ford.
Funds raised will be used for
the various club projects. These
include contributions to the pen
ny art and Hallmark scholar
ship funds of the federation; the
national CARE, project, the Vir-
Bethel 56 Plans
Hayride, Other
Autumn Events
SHADY COVE - Several fall
activities were planned by Beth
el 56, International Order of
Job's Daughters, at a meeting
held October 9 in the Shady
Cove Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall. Among Ihe coming events
is to be a nnyruie from Jack
sonville planned as a Halloween
activity.
Masonic and Eastern Star
night will be observed at the
next bethel meeting October 23
in the VFW hall, and Mrs. Lou-
ella Mclsaacs, grand guardian,
will make an inspection trip
to the bethel November 7. A
dinner is planned for 6:15 p.m.,
that day in Riverside cafe, to
honor the officer. Bethel mem
bers, gunrdian council members
and mothers of members arc
invited.
A song practice will be con
ducted Thursday evening, Oc
tober 17 in the studio of Mrs.
Genevieve McCoiklc.
Miss Lynn Bedingfield, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lcltoy Bed
ingfield, liaglc Point, was ini
tiated into (lie bethel at the
meeting for which Miss Lola
Ackerman, honored queen, pre
sided. Kscorted and introduced
were Allan liodgers, charter as
sociate guardian, Bethel 5fi;
Mrs. Dale Ackerman, past
guardian of the bethel and Miss
Judy Frost, junior princess, and
grand bethel representative to
Wisconsin. Bethel 55 is "bud
dy bethel" for the Shady Cove
group.
Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs.
Carroll Watson assisted their
daughters in serving refreshments.
sponsors of Hie two concerts which the or
chestra will give here at Iledriek Junior High
school. The concerts will be given at Iledriek
Junior High school at 3:45 and 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are on 'sale at Puruckcr's and Mann's
stores in Mcdford and at the Student Affairs
office, SOC, Ashland. Reservations for the
reception are to be made with Mrs. Lusk,
dial 772-8635.
and Party
fiinia Brown music scholarship
fund and the community service
project of the club, which con
sists of weekly visits to a Med-
lord convalescent home and aid
to some of the residents.
Travel Study club also con
tributes to the Saidie Orr Dun
bar nursing education fund, and
other projects.
The public is invited to attend
the event.
Town and Country shop at
Cascade Village will supply the
clothing to be modeled by Mrs.
F. D. Nelson, Mrs. J. L. Alle
man and Mrs. Gene Chamber
lain of the Junior Women's club;
and Mrs. Esther Coleman, Mrs.
Wilbur E. Howell and Mrs. Wil
lis T. Fasel of the Travel Study
club.
Bob Anderson of the Music
Center will be at the organ.
Mrs. Robert F. Snider of Ash
land will be soloist.
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, chairman,
asks that reservations be made
by calling her at 772-9737 or
Mrs. Elizabeth Settle at 772-9637
by Sunday, October 20.
Annual Party
For Teachers
Being Planned
GOLD HILL - Mrs Cassie
Johnson, vice-grand of Amethyst
Kcbcknh lodge, has been named
general chairman for the annual
adult Halloween party honoring
teachers. Mrs. Albert Gascon,
noble grand, made the appoint
ment at a meeting of the lodge
held in the home of Mrs. Earl
Moore.
Mrs. Johnson reported on vis
itations. Visitations to other
lodges is being stressed by Mrs.
Bartra Bagley, new president of
the Rebekah Assembly of Ore
gon. Mrs. Bagley paid her official
visit to the Gold Hill lodge dur
ing a joint meeting of Amethyst
and Ml. Pitt Rebekah lodges in
Central Point.
"Pride and Perfection" is the
new Assembly president's slo
gan.
Mrs. Moore wrote a poem hon
oring the assembly president
and made a gift for her in the
form of a wishing well in keep
ing with her symbol, the must
ard seed, her flower, the daffo
dil and her emblem, the butter-
(Iv. The gift was presented on
behalf of the Gold Hill lodge by
Mrs. Blanche Merriman.
Mrs. Walter McLean took
charge of the tableau work pre
sented by the two lodges.
Mrs. Clarence Parsley, who
served as vice-chairman at the
55th annual district 12 conven
tion held in Glendale recently,
reported. She was elected chair
man for the 5iith convention to
be held in IWH in Gold Hill. Mrs.
McLean also served as a con
vention officer and Mrs. K. Mae
Kafer was chairman for the
1963 convention.
Other than Mrs. Parsley and
Mrs. McLean, members of the
Gold Hill lodge who attended the
convention were Mrs. Thomas
Smith, Mrs. Daniel Stewart,
Mrs. Cassie Johnson, Mrs. Joe
Lewis, Mrs. George Dorman,
and Mrs. Gascon.
The next meeting of Amethyst
Rebekah lodge will be held Wed
nesday, October It! at R p.m.
Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Walter
Dye will serve refreshments.
Name Speaker
JACKSONVILLE - Mrs. Har
ry O. Smith, Grants Pass, will
lc the guest speaker for a meet
ing of Ihe Jacksonville Garden
club Thursday, October 17. Her
Ionic will be "Primroses to
Brighten Your Garden "
The meeting will he at 1:30
p m. at the home of Mrs. Fred
ij.!rns, Jacksotfiiille
President
To Arrive
Miss Peggy Spain, Dallas,
Tex., national president of the
Women's Association of the Al
lied Beverage Industry, will ar
rive in Medford tomorrow morn
ing by plane for an informal
visit to the Rogue valley chap
ter. Several members of the Port
land chapter will also be here.
Miss Spain and the Portland
women will come here from
Mission City, Calif., where they
attended the Western states con
clave of WAABI.
Also in California for the
meeting is Mrs. Joseph Jessel,
president of the Rogue Valley
chapter, who will return home
tomorrow also.
During Miss Spain's stay here
the Medford and Portland wom
en will make plans for the 1964
national WAABI convention to
be held in Portland next June.
While in the south Mrs. Jessel
planned to visit her sister, Mrs.
R. K. DeMers, San Diego, and
her brothers, Jack and Don
Pratt, Los Angeles.
Guests Visit
At Lucas Home
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Lucas,
317 West Clark street, were Mrs.
Olive Janeway, Monrovia, Cal
if., Mrs. Ruth Pepper, Sacra
mento. Calif., Mrs. June Cos-
nell, North Platte, Neb., and
Mrs. Grace Fox, Oakland, Cal
if; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gty
er and family. Wellfleet, Neb.,
and Mr and Mrs. Vernon Gey
er and family, San Jose, Calif.
The visitors made trips to
Crater Lake, Diamond lake, the
Oregon Caves, Lake of the
Woods and Howard Prairie lake.
Plan Party
A public card party will be
given by the Royal Neighbors
of America, Mistletoe camp,
Thursday, October 17, at 7:30
p.m. Lodge members also plan
a potluck dinner to precede the
party at 6:30 p.m.
Autumn Is the Season
For Home Baked Foods
It's autumn the season when
homemakers again turn to the
kitchen to delight their families
with freshly baked homemade
breads. In recognition of this
renewed interest in baking and
in honor of those luscious little
quick breads that spark meal
time and snacktime all around
the clock, October has been
named Biscuit-Muffin month.
Included here in addition to
muffin recipes is ne for a
quick Banana Date Nut bread,
made with date muffin mix,
and a coffee cake.
Banana Blueberry Muffins
One-half cup mashed bana
nas; one-fourth cup water; one
tablespoon cooking oil; one egg;
one package blueberry muffin
mix.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Grease muffin cups or use pa
per making cup liners. Blend
together banana, water, oil and
egg. Add muffin mix: stir with
fork until blended. Fill muffin
cups half full. Bake at 400 de
grees for 1R minutes or until
golden brown.
Banana Orange Cranberry
Muffins
One-half cup whole-b e r r y
Cranberry sauce; one-half cup
mashed bananas; one egg; one
package orange muffin mix.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees
and grease muftin pans or line
with paper baking cups. Blend
together cranberry sauce, ba
nana and egg. Add muffin mix;
stir with fork until blended. Fill
muffin cups half full. Bake at
400 degrees for 18 to 20 minutes
or until golden brown.
V. -
all Vit I
KlSi' rt t- A '
Brfiiusp of rrncwrd Interest In baking at thin season of Ihe
vrar. Drtohrr has bren designated as Biscuit-Muffin month. The
actoinpaniiig recipes Include two for muflins and information
on how ihcv can be converted inlo i brrd and a rofge cake.
V tip also Is givrn for preparing biscuits for frrciinc
I i
MLDKOKO MAIL TRIBUNE, MKDr'OKU, OHEtiON
News About
Today's
Home
Career
Met Opens New Season
With 'Knockout' Aida
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP
NEW YORK (UPD-The Met
ropolitan Opera inaugurated its
79th season Monday night with
a knockout production of Ver
di's "Aida" that was threat
ened until the last few hours by
the illness of its starring so
prano. The classiest audience in
years, spiced by a generous
helping of Astors, Vanderbilts,
Rockefellers and Du Fonts,
never suspected that Birgit
Nilson had suffered a gallstone
attack the night before and was
under doctor's care. The Swed
ish diva sang her first Aida at
the Met as surely and sumptu
ously as any prima donna with
in memory.
California-born mezzo Irene
Dalis also brought down the
house with her fiery, vocally
rich presentation of Amneris
although she had missed the
dress rehersal because ot a
sore throat. Even social ring
master Elsa Maxwell rose to
the occasion from her sickbed
and attended in a wheel chair
pushed by an oil-rich Texan,
Sam LeTulle.
Opulent Venture
It was Rudolf Bing's most
opulent venture in his 14-year
tenure as general manager oi
the Met, which has pertormed
"Aida" an unrivaled 473 times
since 1887. The production, con
ducted with freshness by
Georg Solti, was planned as a
tribute to the 150th anniversary
of Giuscppi Verdi s birth.
Thanks to the generosity of
the American Export and Is-
brandtsen Shipping Lines, de-
The coffee cake proceedNUM
For coffee cake proceed as
above, pouring batter into paper
lined eight-inch square pan.
Bake at 350 degrees for 45 to
50 minutes. Garnish with glaze
made of confectioners sugar
and water.
Quick Banana
Dale Nut Bread
One egg; two - thirds cups
mashed banana: one-third cup
water; one package date muf
fin mix; one-half cup nuts.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Line bottom of loaf pan (8l4 by
44 by 24) with waxed paper.
Blend egg, mashed banana and
water in a medium sized bowl.
All two envelopes of mix, and
nuts. Stir with a fork until
blended. Pour into loaf pan.
Bake 45 to 50 minutes or until
cake tester, inserted in center
comes out clean. Yield, one
loaf.
Flaky, hot biscuits on your
dinner table make even a meal
of left-over "company special."
For year around convenience
make your own brown and
serve biscuits. Prepare the bis
suits as usual but bake in a
very hot oven, 450 degreta, for
only six to eight minutes or
until done but not browned.
Cool, then wrap carefully in
moisture-vapor proof material
and freeze or refrigerate. Bis
suils stored in the freezer will
keep for two months.
They'll keep for three days
in the refrigerator. Just before
serving, finish baking the bis
cuits in a very hot oven. 450
degrees six to eight minutes or
until golden brown.
- ft:' j
Woman
Leisure
Arts
signer Robert O'Hearn had
$150,000 to spend on sets and
costumes. The results were just
as beautiful and far more au
thentic than those of a certain
$40 million movie about ancient
Egypt playing fartner north on
Broadway.
Th only feature of the pro
duction which drew a scatter
ing of boos and intermission
criticism was the two big bal
lets choreographed by famed
Negro dancer Katherine Dun
ham, a new Met recruit.
Dance Is Orgy
She interpreted the dance of
the Temple priestesses as an
orgy and featured Turkish-type
belly dancers doing very un
pharaonic grinds in the trium
phal scene. She had belter luck
with a fearsome troupe of Eth
iopian dancers, led by a feather
caped giant with the real life
name of Khemfoia Tol Padu.
Sharing the applause and
bravos of the conservatively
dressed audience, which had
put a record $101,018 into the
Met's till, were tenor Carlo
Bergonzi, a stalwart and some
times stolid Radames, Mario
Sereni as Amonasro, and Geor-
gio Tozzi as Ramfis. The enthu
siastic first nightcrs included
President Kennedy's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Stephen Smithy
Chapter Names
Valentine Girl
Mrs. Ken Smith has been elec
ted Valentine Girl to represent
Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi sorority at the annual
sorority Valentine ball to be
held in February in Rogue Val
ley Country club. She was elec
ted during a model meeting held
October 8 in the home of Mrs.
Wayne Harris, 1516 South Ivy
street.
Chapter rushees were honor
ed. Mrs. Joe McCalvy and Mrs.
Elden Davidson assisted the
hostess.
First plans also were made
for an annual style show to be
held December 7 in Rogue Val
ley Country club.
After the history, aims and
purposes, function and activi
ties of the chapter were ex
plained to rushees, a style show
with models wearing clothing
representing the chapter's main
social events was presented.
Models were Mrs. Vern Craft,
Mrs. Kenneth Curtis, Mrs. Ted
Jensen and Mrs. Harris.
Rushees attending were Mrs.
Gregory Gill, Mrs. Dennis
Faulkner, Mrs. Wayne Hunter,
Mrs. Wayne Chitwood, Mrs.
Darrell Rumley, Mrs. Leo Beck
er, Mrs. Lloyd Gallop, Mrs.
Thomas Hanke, Mrs. Billie Mad
den and Mrs. John Dies.
Home Economics
Club Will Meet
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday, Oc
tober 16, at 8 p.m. at the Grange
hall. The hostess will be Mrs.
Carl Quackenbush.
Calendar
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. Royal Arch Wid
ows, Jacksonville Masonic tem
ple.
7:30 p.m. Chapter BE of PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Jean
Fish. Phoenix.
7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Hand-
weavers Guild, Rogue Valley
Manor.
8 p.m. Crater Lake auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW
hall.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pythi
an building.
8 p.m. Westminster Presby
terian church Women's associa
tion circle: Esther, home of
Mis. Otis Swisher, 1002 South
Oakdale ave.
Wednesday
10:30 a m Central Point Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. E.
Reames, 6236 Crater Lake
highway.
11 a.m. Security Benefit
club, Knights of Pythias hall.
12 noon Reames Social club,
Medford Masonic temple.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CG of
PEO Sisterhood, Milnes home,
:0 North heeneway ave.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Ray McNair, 229 Valley View dr.
12:30 p.m. Past Matrons
club of Nevita chapter, OES,
home of Mrs. Paul Snook, Shady
Cove.
1:30 p m. Contemporary Book
club, home of Mrs. T. K. Oliver,
11 Valley View dr.
3:45 p.m. Portland Symphony
orchestra matinee, Hedrick Jun
ior High school.
TASTES
MORE
,1 fit ,
40
)" i
i v "4 r i
V
r
NEW YORK Stars of the fashion world broidered white gown with red ostrich feather
as well as that of opera attended the opening cape; Robert Peters (center) in crystal-em-of
the Metropolitan Opera company's 79th broidered gold satin and Rosalind Elias wear
season last night. Pictured here are three ing a long wrap of silk and chinchilla over
singers, Patrice Muncel (left) in a silver-em- her gown. (UPI)
Hanson
In Arabia
ASHLAND Philip Hanson
left Sunday by plane for Saudi
Arabia where he will present
four one-man dramatic shows
under the sponsorship of the
Arabian-American Oil c o m
pany. Mr. Hanson, who has won
recognition both in this country
and Canada for his story-telling
and dramatic art, will give four
performances of 'Moby Dick,"
three of these to be at
Dahaaran.
En route to New York he had
an engagement in Fargo, N.D.,
and upon his return will per
form in Alpine, Tex., before
continuing to the West coast.
The actor filled many engage
ments throughout the United
States and Canada last season,
and is preparing for another
full season.
Mr. Hanson first became
known to southern Oregon
through his performances in the
Oregon Shakespearean festival
plays. Later he developed the
one-man shows and his reper
tory now includes two Shake
speare shows and others based
on American novels, the writ
ings and speeches of famous
Americans and other material.
Annual Dinner
Planned In Yreka
YREKA - Pland for the an
nual Sportsmans' dinner were
discussed at the last Pythian
Sisters meeting held in the Odd
Fellows hall. The dinner will be '
in the IOOF hall banquet room
November 13 and the menu will
include fish, venison and duck !
furnished by the sportsmen of ,
the lodge. There will be enter-!
tainment. I
On October 23 the sisters will I
hold a birthday party. i
following the close of the bus
iness session members were 1
joined by the knights for re-j
refreshments. 1
WCTU Changes j
Meeting Date j
The meeting of Medford Worn-1
en's Christian Temperance !
union set for Thursday, Octo-'
ber 17, has been re-scheduled
for October 24, it was an-1
nounced today. It will be held j
at Girls Community club.
Stewing
V..
Columbia River
Jumbo
Prawns
SWORDFISH
STEAKS
HALIBUT CHEEKS
SEA SCALLOPS
YOUR CHOICE
FITTS
m
n
Bridal Shower
Recent Event
In Shady Cove
SHADY COVE Among events
which honored Mrs. Kenneth
Eugene Weitman, the former
Miss Kathryn Nancy Carter was
a bridal shower given recently
by Mrs. Joe Waltz in her home.
Mrs. Edward Learning was co
hostess. Bouquets of Michaelmas
daisies decorated the rooms.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ar
chie Storm and Mrs. Hilda Die
trick. Guests included the Mesdames
Gene House, Ervin House, Ken
neth Oliver, Russell Stelle, Jack
Schauble, Lloyd Harris, Doro
thy Brown, Dan Harper, and
Mr. Weitman's mother, Mrs.
Gene Weitman and his sisters,
Miss Linda Weitman and Miss
Donna Weitman.
The newly wed couple now
lives on the campus of Oregon
Technical institute, Klamath
Falls, where the bridegroom is
continuing his education. Their
wedding was an event of Sep
tember 25 in Medford First
Methodist church. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fay G. Carter, San Jose, Calif.
Until her marriage she lived
at 229 North Bartlett street,
Medford.
Only 2
IRWIN STERN FINE FURS
AT SALE PRICESI
BUDGET TERMS
Chicken!
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$59
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,tfi ' : ' If w 0
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89
Wenonah Club
Plans Meeting
Wenonah club of the Degree
of Pocahontas will meet Thurs
day, October 17, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Dooms, 2730
Stewart avenue, for a covered
dish luncheon, business meeting
and card party. Members ara
reminded to bring their own
table service.
Groups Plan
Dinner Session
Medford barracks, Veterans
of World War I, and the auxili
ary will hold the monthly pot
luck dinner Wednesday, October
16, at 7 p.m. at Girls Commu
nty club. Mrs. Alvin C. Lucas!
head the committee.
A group from Medford went
to Roseburg Sunday for the
meeting of District 7. held in
Evergreen Grange hall.
J. P. Graham, Medford, dis
trict commander, headed the
delegation, and others attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Edsall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lynch, Mrs. Glenn H. Wignall,
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Adams.
Mr. Graham and Mrs. Harry
Leuty, auxiliary president, con
ducted the meetings. Mrs. Ber
trice Parsons. Agate Beach, de
partment junior vice-president,
brought greetings from the de
partment president, Mrs. Vera
McKinney. Other department
officers also attended.
Days Left!
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