L
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 106
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD, OREGON
News About
Today's Woman
Home
Career
Leisure
Arts
. MM 1 a ',1
Footlighlcrs will present three additional performances of
the melodrama "Dirty Work at the Crossroads" beginning
Thursday, November 7, at the Fairgrounds (heather. The pro
duction opened last week, playing three nights. Curtain time
for all three performances, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
will be 8:30 p.m. and tickets will be on sale at the door.
Pictured in a scene from the play are Robert Shelby as the
wicked artist, Monro Murgatroyd, and Kenneth P. Fontaine
. who plays Mooklc Maguggins, a farmer with a Red Skelton
touch which amused his audiences last week.
Queen's Baby To Wear
Hand-me-down Clothes
By MARGARET SAVILLE
LONDON (UPI - Queen Eliz
abeth, expecting her fourth
child in February or March,
won't make a hermit out of her
self while awaiting the baby.
Until close lo delivery day she
will continue to drive out to
visit friends, go to art galleries,
check on her racing stables,
even may do a little shopping.
From the physical standpoint,
the Queen appears to have few
worries. Her doctors have pro
nounced her in excellent Health
and foresee no difficulties.
It's almost certain Elizabeth
won't be shopping for matern
ity or baby clothes. This wo
man, one of probably the rich
est women in the world, makes
do.
At Buckingham Palace, for
example, the maternity ward
robe from her last pregnancy
is being made ready for use
again.
And practically everything
that served baby number three,
Prince Andrew, will come back
into service in the nursery, in
cluding slacks of old but good
nappies as the British call dia
pers. Names Discussed
The royal household, as other
households in a similar situa
tion, has the matter of names
for baby under discussion.
Prior to Andrew's birth, it
was believed that if the child
had been a girl, the queen
would have chosen Caroline as
the first name. So if it's a girl
this time, Caroline is a likely
choice. Mary also is likely to be
one of the names given a girl,
after the queen's wcll-lovcd
grandmother.
For a boy, James is believed
a favorite choice and it has
royal precedence. Rupert has
been mentioned, as well.
Whatever the boy's name, he
will not at homo or anywhere
In the queen's presence be
called by nickname. "James"
will never be "Jim" within the
queen's hearing.
The sovereign disapproves of
the popular habit of shrinking
names. She has been known to
become furinus when her elder
son, Prince Charles, has been
called "Charlie."
She once remarked to a
friend that one good thing
about her daughter's name,
Anne, was that it could not be
"spoiled." When the friend gave
the laughing response "What
about Annie?" her highness
was annoyed.
Now that all her official en
gagements have been cancelled
until after the child is born
the queen's daily activity falls
pretty much into a quiet rou
tine.
Enjoys Puzzles
Her mornings are spent at
her dcskK and In consultation
with staff. Then before lunch
usually will come a walk in
the gardens when she is at
Windsor or Buckingham Pal
ace: on the moors when she is
in Scotland.
A' rest period comes after
lunch. Often this time is spent
reading. Evenings at home are
devoted to family talk, listening
to radio or watching televi
sion. When she's alone in the eve
nings, the queen likes to work
an occasional jig-saw puzzle
the more complicated the bet
ter. Mineral Society
To Elect Officers
Officers for Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral Society will be
elected during the group s
meeting Friday, November 8 at
8 p.m., in Girls Community
club, 229 North Bnrtlett Street.
Entertainment will be on the
program and all interested per
sons arc invited.
Student
Dancing
With Troupe
Carta Billings, daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Billings,
Berkeley Way, and a ballet
student of Colleen Hope, will
dance tomjht in a presentation
of "Ballet School" to be pre
sented in Portland by the Bol
shoi Ballet company of Russia.
The 11-year-old dancer was
among more than 12S students
dancers auditioned in Portland
last week end by Simone Se
menoff, ballet master and in-
trepreter for the Ruislan com
pany. About 16 yong dancers
were cnosen to appear with
the famous Russian trouDe. and
nave been rehearsing this week.
Mrs. Billings accompanied
her daughter to Portland and
Miss Hope planned to leave
this morning to attend the per
formance. She will be accom
panied by Miss Louise Lull.
ballet teacher, Mrs. Merle
Scott and daughter, Sara, and
Mrs. John R. Porto.
Also leaving for Portland to
day to attend the performance
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Speare.
Back to School
Program Slated
In Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT - A "hank In
school" program is planned for
parents of Eagle Point High
ocnooi students at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, November 7, in the
Multipurpose Room of the
school. A brief business meet
ing will be held before the class
room visitation program spon
sored by the Eagle Point Par
ent - Teacher - Student Associa
tion. Class schedules will be pre
pared in advance by the stu
dents and will be picked up by
parents at the meeting. Ron
Brown, student body president,
will assist Edmund S. Armitage,
PTSA president, in directing
parents to appropriate class
rooms. Teachers will conduct
10-minute sessions to explain
achievement goals.
Parents of the senior students
will provide refreshments.
Baked Squash
Enhanced With
Spices, Bacon
Brown sugar, nutmee, cinna
mon and bacon strips combine
to add llavor to Baked Acorn
Squash and Apples, a hearty
and wholesome dish. Try them
out now while supplies are plen
tiful in the markets.
Two small acorn squash:
three cups peeled, cored and
c h o p o e d apples; one half
teaspoon salt; one - half cup
brown sugar; one - half tea
spoon nutmeg; one- half tea
spoon cinnamon: four stripes
bacon, halved.
Cut squash in half, scoop out
seeds. Toss choped apple with
salt, nutmeg, cinnamon, brown
sugar. Fill squash with apple
mixture, and place in a baking
dish. Cover and bako at 350 de
grees for 45 minutes.
Cross half-strips of bacon on
top of squash, continue baking,
uncovered, until squash is soft
or about 30 minutes. Serves
four.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas McCamant, for
merly of Medford and now of Hubbard, Ore
were honored at' a reception last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gatewood Smith on
West Tenth Street. The Rev. Mr. McCamant
and his wife were here for ground-breaking
ceremonies for a new building for Medford
Congregational church, Mr. McCamant having
served as first pastor of the church before go
ing to Hubbard. Pictured here during the re
ception are (left to right) Mrs. McCamant,
Mrs. Smith and Mr. McCamant.
Christmas Beautiful'
Theme of Design Show
New Waltz
To Be Taught
The new round dance, Penn
sylvania wallz, will be taught
during lessons held at the
Country Square tonight at
o'clock. Other rounds will be
reviewed.
Basic round dance lessons will
be given Wednesday, November
13, for those wishing to learn
the round dnnco. AH interested
square dancers are invited to
attend the classes.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Workman
arc instructors.
Calendar
Wednesday:
7 p.m. Auxiliary to Jackson
County Medical Society, Mrs.
Warren Bishop, 2425 Nieto Way.
7 p.m. uuipter CG of PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs. G. T.
Hnupert, 222 Valley View Drive.
8 p.m. Nntional Association
of Letter Carriers Auxiliary,
nome oi Mrs. waiter Wilson,
232 Janncy Lane.
8 p.m. Xi Mu Chaplcr, Beta
Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. Wil
laid Rollins, 3060 Jacksonville
Highway.
Thursday:
10 a.m. Providence Guild of
Sacred Heart Hospital, confer
ence room at hospital.
1:30 p.m. Medford Garden
Club, Jackson County Court
house Auditorium.
MEDICINE WHEN YOU NEED IT!
Personal Prescription Service
Anytime - DAY or NIGHT! Dial 772-2330
Because sickness never punches
a time clock , . . our prescription
service works for you twenty-four
hours a day. Your health and well
being are our first concern. ,
The next time you are In need
of medication, no matter what the
time of day or night, stop in or
call. You can pick it up in less
time than It takes lo tell.
Why not write down our phone
number now? 772-2330
Your Headquartari for
Greeting Card! Coimetict
Party & Wedding Supplies
Gifti Veterinarian Supplies
Your Charge Account Invited
Store Hours: 9:00 A.M.
to 6:00 P.M.
l:v f$ Hi n
"""i Oick Glut I
West Main Pharmacy
"DICK'S DANDY DRUGS"
Where preicrlptloni are filled' UP ta
I itandird, nor DOWN to a ptlut
135 W. Main at Grape-Ph. 772-2330
"Let us replace the garish
and commonplace holiday dec
orations with designs of ele
gance and simplicity using the
basic principles of flower ar
ranging," Mrs. Merritt England
said in her opening remark;
at the program "Christmas
Beautiful" which she presented
Friday, November 1 at the Cen
tral Point Grange Hall, Cen
tral Point. The program was
sponsored by the Siskiyou Dis
trict, Oregon Federation of
Garden Clubs, and the Siskiyou
District Judges Council. Over
200 women were in attendance
for the all day meeting.
Mrs. England had many ol
her designs made up for dis
play. Included were wall
plaques, swags and table ar
rangements. She used artificial
fruits, nuts, pods, and dried
materials in the designs for
wall plaques and swags. Many
of these she displayed on bases
made of ordinary plywood and
covered with felt, bark cloth,
or brocades. Many were framed
with raffia frames made in the
Orient which she sprayed for
color to harmonize with the
design.
One design was made of
amathyst cathedral glass glued
to cardboard to highlight the
color; pink velvet ribbon was
used for framing the .glass and
pearlized fruit sprays and two
large pink silk roses with vel
vet leaves completed the ar
rangement. These were taped
to the background. To change
the inexpensive and originally
ugly sprays of fruit she used a
pearlizcd spray paint called
"Dewey Pearl."
Mrs. England used a great
deal of colored glass for table
arrangements. For a red, green
and gold arrangement she used
a tall green brandy snifter, in
which she placed a needle hold
er using black floral clay to
hold it in place. To this she
affixed a tall spiral red candle,
covered the holder and clay
with green glass slag which
sparkled with highlights in the
bowl, and then hung a cluster
of grapes made from sycamore
pods sprayed gold and sprinkled
with glitter from the edge of
the bowl. The arrangement was
placed on a black wooden base
To make Uie grape cluster,
Mrs. England first dips the
sycamore pods in a scaler and
men sprays them with gold and
sprinkles olitlor on them be
fore they arc dry. She inserts
a wire covered with floral tape
into the pods and then arranges
them in the form of grape
Clusters.
Clusters Useful
Mrs. England said that one
of her fnvoritc objects for de
signs is me grape clusters and
grape leaves; she used large
clusters of colored glass grapes,
grape clusters made from
shiny resin beads, grape clust
ers made from sycamore pods
and from sweet Rtim pods, as
well as plastic grape clusters.
She also uses a great deal of
good artificial fruit. She used
grape cluster tree lights in sev
eral designs both (or the wall
and for tables. One wall piece
was made in a large black
shadow box with an ornate pic
ture frame and featured two
golden cherubs hovering above
an arrangement made bv using
red grape cluster lights and
greenery. This was very ef
fective when lighted.
Mrs. bngland explained to
the group that she had no sec
rets in her designs. She told
them how to make glass slag
for covering needle holders,
how to glycerine-treat leaves to
use In arrangements, saving
that anti-freeze may als.o be
used. She uses part glycerine
and two parts water and stands
the leaves in this solution. Eng
lish laurel will take about ten
days and magnolia leaves may
take six weeks to drink up the
solution.
She demonstrated how to use
palm ribbon for bows in swags
and other designs, and told how
to treat and finish wood for use
as containers or in arrange
ments. Use Three Colors
"Try never to use more than
three colors in a design," Mrs.
England said. She used com
binations of blue glass, blue
candles and clear glass beads
and silver. Another combina
tion was of green glass, rose
red candles, silver balls and
silver deer. Many of the wall
pieces were either natural wood
colors or a honey-beige shade.
She made two arrangements
in the abstract design and said
"Abstract arrangement is gen
erally misused and misunder
stood and as a result many do
not like it. Space is important
in the abstract with emphasis
on contrast. If the mind can
not understand a design, the
eye cannot see its beauty."
Parties Honor
Nevada Woman
HORNBROOK - Mrs. Rush
Grieve, Reno, Nev., has been a
guest at the home of Mrs. Mar
shall Horn. Mrs. Grieve and
her late husband were long-time
residents of Hornbrook, where
he ranched and she taught in
the local grammar school. She
has recently sold her home in
Nevada City, Calif, and moved
to Keno, and has been in Yreka
visiting her daughter and sons.
Monday her daughter, Mrs.
Luke Lange, entertained for her
mother, having as her guests
for bridge, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Ed
ward Smith and Mrs. Grace
Quigley, all Hornbrook.
Tuesday Mrs. Horn had mem
bers of a sewing club at her
home for luncheon honoring
Mrs. Greive, a former member.
Guests were Mrs. Dwain Ham
ner, Mrs. Harry Chapman and
Mrs. Lawrence Breceda, be
sides the honored guest. Mrs.
Horn also entertained at bridge
on Wednesday for Mrs. Greive.
FRANK TOPPER
A tempting kraut topping" for
frankfurters is made by mixing
1 can (11 ounces) of condensed
cheese soup, 2 cups drained
kraut, Vi cup of milk, '4 tea
spoon of prepared mustard and
Ms teaspoon of caraway seed.
Cook over low heat, stirring fre
quently until hot. Serves 6.-
Reception Marks Opening
Of Rental-Sales Exhibit
The rental-sales exhioit open
ed on Monday night at the
Rogue Gallery to an appreciat
ive gathering of members of
the Rogue Valley Art Associa
tion, contributing artists and
their friends.
The opening provided a first
look at the newly redecorated
Gallery for those attending.
Walter Pappas, of Edson and
Pappas architects, directed the
remodeling and the results pro
vide a handsome background
Hornbrook Couple
Hosts To Guests
HORNBROOK Visitors this
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Smith were his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Car
penteria, Calif. The previous
week end, the Smiths' son and
his family, Dr. and Mrs. E. M.
Smith and Michael and Karen,
Ofland, Calif., were guests of
his parents.
Also home for the week end
were their other son, Robert,
of Medford, and Marion Buck
ingham of Klamath Falls. The
entire Smith family were Sun
day dinner guests in Yreka at
the home of the Smith's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Newton Jr., and
family.
for the collection of paintings,
drawings, prints, and sculpture
by artists trom tne vaney.
The wide variety of styles
and media makes this an ex
cellent selection for the purpose
of renting or for sale as there
is literally something for every
one, association officers stress.
Anyone interested is invited
to see the show during Gallery
hours, 12-4, Monday through
Saturday.
Arrangements for rentals or
sales may be made on Fridays
when trained personnel are in
attendance.
Rentals are available to
members only. Sales are avail
able to all. Memberships, how
ever, are reasonable in price
and may be obtained at the
Gallery, 220 West Main street.
Gardeners Plan
Dinner Session
CENTRAL POINT - Crater
Garden club will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Messal, 1462 Orchard Home
drive, Medford, Thursday, No
vember 7. Dinner will start at
6:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Steven
son will present the program on
"Plants of the Pacific South
west." Those wishing further infor
mation may call Mrs. Charles
Taylor at 664-2928.
Hornbrook Visitor
Guest of Fellowship ,
HORNBROOK - When the
Christian Womens Community
Fellowship of the local Metho
dist Church met Thursday at
the church, a special guest was
Mrs. Effie Bradford, who Is' a
former member of the group,,
and who now makes her home
in Clearlake, Calif.
She and Mr. Bradford ara
spending a few weeks vacation
in this area. Mrs. Bradford was
presented a "welcome back"
gift from the members of the
fellowship.
our imported crystal
is superb
and the price is
so small
THE ARCADE
126 EAST MAIN ST.
MEDFORD, OREGON
SEAFOOD
Whole
Fall Silvers
59'
lb. a
PeiraleSole TQ
Fillets ' " lb.
Ocean
Flounder
Fillets
59
NORTHERN HALIBUT
Fresh Sliced
or fillets m M
m m
White a
Bass SQC
Fillets JIb
Ocean
H Fresh Fillets . . .
Pacific Perch
Red Snapper
Rock Cod
49
lb.
LING
COD
Piece to
Bike
35
Fresh Bulk OYSTERS
Extra
Small
Size Lb. '
95
FRESH
JUMBO CRABS
and
CRABMEAT
FRESH RANCH
GIBLETS
3 ... I00 '
EGGS & POULTRY DAILY!
NECKS
2 19
CHICKEN
LIVERS
lb.
59'
131 West Main
Phone 773-8497
FITTS
SEAFOOD &
POULTRY
I; ' young Oregouiaii Galn a smarter silhouette .
I . - HOT
, with Dress-Shaper Fonnit
H 2.50
Take lime . . . spend i few minutes in II
Hi
1
I
N!
I!
itil'UutimMMlIWIWlllUUlllUlipiJU 1ii11iui,lii.mi,i,i,i,i,, N II I I I II II II III "" 'I I I III I I Ml
young Ort'goulniis
are making an A-Huo
to our department to get I heir iliare of
the important jumper look! We tliow it in
jewel-bright jade, coral or blue wool hop
Meting, veil training aaruting ilt A-line
lupiug. Barrel-cuffed blouse of while Ar
nel triacetate crepe complete the look.
Stp S through 1.1
the mi.
J
Take lime . . . spend i few minutes in
filling room. With the expert guidwre of our
cotseliers you'll discover llie advantages of this
light, loely "Diess-Shaper" bra. It's a froth of
colton with spun Dacron polyester-nylon inter
lining shaped inlo fluid lines to give you Fashion'!
newest natural look. In sizes 32 lo 36.
lJl!l!!!l!!IH!!HM!t!ff
r-'ntttMiiiibt1
' -imnrirmTrniiimrmiummiiiinliioliaSdJ
J A)