8 D
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1063
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON
News About
Today's Woman
Home
Career
Leisure
Arts
Mrs. W. Jean Skirvirt (at left) and Mrs. Jim Anders arc
pictured here in clothing which they will model In the style
show which Gamma Xi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will give Sat
urday, November 9, at Rogue Valley Country Club as a benefit
for the Jackson County Chapter, American Cancer Society. Mrs.
Margery Green of Burclson's store will stage the show. Reser
vations arc to be made with the chairman. Mrs. Herbert Ed
wards. 654-1656, or Mrs. Darrcl Grcb, 664-1976.
BTL Play
To Open
Season
Movie Actor John Ireland
will star in the Broadway Thea
ter League production "A
Thousand Clowns" which will
open the local BTL season
Wednesday, November 13. As in
past years, the plays will be at
the Holly Theater and curtain
time will be 8:30 p. m. Season
tickets are still available and
those interested may call Mrs.
Arlon Skinner, 772-8913.
John Ireland, who has not
been seen on the legitimate
stage for the past several sea
sons, last played on Broadway
in the Maurice Evans-Judith
Anderson production of Mac
beth. He also played in "The
Moon is Down". "Richard III'
and many other productions. He
was nominated for an Academy
Award for the film "All the
King's Men" and has been seen
most recently in the movie ver
sion of "Spartacus" and "55
Days at Peking."
He has just returned from
Madrid where he completed
"The Ceremony" and is soon to
be seen in another film, "The
Rise and Fall of the Roman
Empire."
Mr. Ireland will play the role
of a prankster who has become
tired of his well-playing job of
writing a driveling television
program for children and has
chosen to live instead in shab
by idleness. With him in his un
tidy retreat is his precocious 12-
year-old nephew.
The fun begins when the Child
Welfare Bureau begins to worry
whether such a confirmed Bo
hemian is a fit guardian for a
growing child.
Shady Squares Club
Dance Is Announced
SHADY COVE - The Shady
Squares Square Dance Club will
will conduct a dance Saturday,
November 9 in Shady Cove
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall.
Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Robert Glathar will call tne
squares. Polluck refreshments
will be served. All interested
square dancers are invited.
Tudor Guild Schedules
Benefit Theater Party
ASHLAND Tudor Guild's
benefit theatre party scheduled
for the Varsity Theatre Novem
ber 12 is expected to attract a
large audience from valley play
goers who enjoy British comedy.
Star of "Your Past Is Showing"
is Peter Sellers.
MOTHERS
THE BIGGEST VALUE IN OUR HISTORY!!
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By AUSTIN FOX TIFFANY STUDIOS
John C. Lucas
Ownor
Choose From a Large Selection
of Proofs
In co-operation with Austin Fox Tiffany Studios of California will have one of their profes
sional photographers here on the days specified.
MOTHERS! DON'T MISS THIS OFFER!
FAMLY GROUPS TAKEN J 1 .00 EXTRA PER PERSON
NO AGE LIMIT "ADULTS WELCOME"
Piggly Wiggly Super Market
745 Stewart - Medford, Oregon
HURRY! 4 DAYS ONLY!
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
November 10-1 1-12-13 Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Hospital
Donations
Are Sought
Thanksgiving contributions for
the Portland Shriners Hospital
for Crippled Children may be
deposited by Medford members
of Daughters of the Nile in the
container at Weeks and Orr fur
niture store, 114 West Main
Street, officers announced this
week.
Foodstuffs needed are jams,
jellies, cookies, candies and
canned foods. These will be
taken to the hospital on Thurs
day, November 21, by Pierce
Freight Lines, they stated.
Mrs. Harold Cooley, Glendale,
princess Tirzah, is in charge
of the collection this year. Airs.
Fred Beck, local chairman, is
being .assisted by Mrs. Murray
Gardiner, temple queen.
Zuleima Temple will hold its
stated session at Medford Ma
sonic Temple Saturday, Novem
ber 9, at 1 p.m. Founder's Day
will be observed, and a tea will
follow the meeting.
Calendar
Thursday;
6:15 p.m. Christian Business
and Professional Women's Coun
cil, North's Chuck Wagon.
7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbor
Lodge, Knights of Pythias hall.
8 p.m. Welcome Wagon New
comers Club, Girls Community
Club, i
8 p.m. Mothers of Twins,
home of Mrs. Delvin Elder, Nick
Young Road, Eagle Point.
1' nuay:
12 noon Fifty Plus Club, St.
Mark's Guild Hall.
12 noon St. Elizabeth's Guild
of St. Mark's Episcopal Church,
at church.
1:30 p.m. Past President's
Club of Fraternal Order of
Eagles Auxiliary, home of Mrs.
Thomas Edsail, 215 Washington
Ave. .
Fifty PluTciub
Program Listed;
Luncheon Planned
Group singing, dancing and
cards are on the program for
Medford Fifty Plus Club mem
bers when they meet Friday,
November 8 at 12 noon in St.
Mark's Guild Hall, Fifth Street
and North Oakdale Avenue.
Pinochle, canasta, bridge and
oilier games will be played.
Members are to take a cover
ed dish, ready to serve, for
the polluck luncheon. Coffee
will be furnished.
Visitors and members of oth
er Fifty Plus Clubs are invilcd.
St. Mary's Girl
Scout -Event Set
St. Mary's Neighborhood Girl
Scout Skills day has been an
nounced for Monday, November
11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at
Tomlin Forest. Mrs. A. J. Car
rara is in charge.
Transportation is to be fur
nished. Song tests the second Satur
day of each month arc planned
for Brownies and Girl Scouts
of the Medford area. The events
will be held from 10 a.m. to
12 noon in the Juliette Audi
torium in the Girl Scout Center.
To Meet
ROGUE HIVER-Membcrs ol
the Rogue River Civic Club
plan to meet Friday, November
8 at 10 a.m., in the club house.
A sack luncheon will be served
at noon and a business meeting
will be conducted during the
afternoon.
The evening's program takes
on a social aspect with mem
bers of the Tudor Guild board
acting as hosts in the lobby and
later at a snack hour when re
freshments will be served in
the Mark Antony Caesar Hall.
Mrs. Rose Tavener Robinett will
be hostess. Dr. Elliott Mac-
Cracken, president of the Shake
spearean Festival board of ii
rectors, Ralph McCulloch and
Allan Harris, wearing gay offi
cial red jackets, will serve as
ushers for the 8 o clock show.
Jack Stong will present a pro
gram of organ music during the
half-hour preceding the film tea
ture. Puruckers Piano House is
loaning a Hammond organ for
the occasion. Coffee will be
served in the lobby through
courtesy of Henry Cavallo, man
ager of the Ashland Safeway
store.
Mrs. Hugh Simpson, chair
man of the guild benefit, stress
ed the after-theatre party in the
hotel as an excellent opportunity
to become better acquainted
with members and the work of
the organization. Tickets for
the entire evening or for the
film only may be purchased
from Mrs. Irving Zwick, Mrs.
Edward C. Fitzgerald or from
any Tudor Guild member. They
will also be available at the
theatre box office the night of
the performance.
Rogue River
Club Harvest
Dinner. Slated
ROGUE RIVER-Members of
Rogue River Garden Club will
entertain their families and
houscguests Saturday, Novem
ber 9 at its annual Harvest din
ner. The event is slated at 7
p.m., in Live Oak Grange Hall,
Arbor Street, Rogue River.
General chairmen are Mrs.
Roy Larson and Mrs. James A.
Harvey. They will be assisted
by Mrs. Alma Sliontz, Mrs. La
Vern Morse, and Mrs. Rollin
Stichl, cooks; Mrs. Harold Dun
ham, decorations; Mrs. Lewis
C. McQuady, Mrs. James Craig,
Mrs. C. H. Cook and Mrs. R. D.
Jameson, clean up; Mrs. Shontz,
Mrs. Dan Callahan, Mrs. John
Carncvale and Mrs. Ward Mc
Culley, telephone.
The next club meeting is
planned for November 19 at
12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs.
Harvey, when cohostesses will
be Mrs. Sam Bellah, Mrs. Frank
Cook and Mrs. Golda Semon.
Mrs. Paul Hughes and Mrs.
Robert Duncan will present a
program on organic gardening.
At the group's recent meet
ing the members made a tour
of West Wind Farm, Central
Point. Later dessert was served
in the home of Mrs. Harry An
drews, Rogue River, with Mrs.
Willard Tenncy and Mrs. Mc
Quady as cohostesses. Mrs.
Dunham conducted a discus
sion.
Public Card
Party Slated
the second in a series of
card parties open to the public
will be sponsored by Wcalonka
Council, Degree of Pocahontas
Lodge Friday, November 8 at
8:15 p.m., in Redman Hall on
Apple Street.
Bridge, pinochle and canasta
will be in play. No reservations
are required and all interested
card players are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
A regular council meeting at
7:30 p.m. will precede the event.
The social committee for the
month is made up of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Hayes and Mrs.
David Athanas.
a :
MP
Tuna Scramble, an imaginative dish, light and appealing
enough for morning serving; an interesting platter for dinner,
too, brightened by canned tomato sauce.
'Fun Festival' Is Theme
For Ashland Garden Show
Village Variety and Garden Shop
Next to Piggly Wiggly... 771 STEWART AVENUE
Complete
SEWING
DEPT.
Thread
Zipper
Tpe
Fatfarni
And Yarni
HOUSE
PLANTS
Good Selection
12.98
Post Office Always
Utility Pay Station
Water. Light and Gas
JUST
ARRIVED!
Another
Shipment
FALL
PLASTIC
FLOWERS
fIT
ZLsAJtL
w5 m
ASHLAND - The fall flower
show presented annually by the
Ashland Garden Club is to nave
for its title, "Fun Festival" and
will depart from the customary
judged show. There will be dis
plays of flower arrangements
and specimens but Mrs. Jason
Ottinger, chairman of the Fri
day, November 8 event, empha
sized the spirit of fun and food
as well as flowers.
Doors of the Women's Civic
Clubhouse on Winburn Way will
be opened at 11 a.m., and closed
at 5 p.m. No admission charge
will be made and the public is
invited to participate as well
as attend. Luncheon will be
served from 11 to 2 o'clock and
there will be homemade foods
on sale during the show. A coun
try store will feature a wide
variety of articles and among
the tables and booths will be
aprons and gifts as well as
plants.
Plans for the festival were
completed at the Monday after
noon meeting of the club follow
ing a social hour when tea was
served from a chrysanthemum
centered table. Mrs. Ella Hen-
drixson was chairman of the
hostess committee.
Mrs. Lawrence Messal, Med
ford, spoke on her hobby of
orchid growing, illustrating, her
talk with a display ot plants
Local Entrants
In Wool Sewing
Contest Named
Two Southern Oregon en
trants in Oregon's seventeenth
annual "Make It Yourself With
Wool" contest have been named
as state finalists.
Miss Ilcne Mitchol, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Budd
Mitchel, 720 West Thirteenth
Street, Medford, is listed with
the junior division state fina
lists. She was given honorable
mention. Miss Mitchel is a
sophomore at Medford High
school. She is studying home
economics and is historian of
the school's Future H o m e
makers of America unit. Miss
Mitche! also is vice presicnt of
the Knittin' Kittens 4-11 Club,
and vice president ot a 4-H Sew
ing Club.
Under the senior division
Miss Maryeda Frost, Grants
Pass, received honorable mention.
grown in her greenhouse.
"This exciting hobby all be
gan when I bought an orchid
plant in Los Angeles," said Mrs.
Messal," and discovered how
easily orchids can be grown.
They need not be too costly
and take no more care than
chrysanthemums."
The wide variety of orchids
makes this hobby a fascinating
one, the speaker explained as
she described the differences in
cultivation. She declared that
although it takes seven years
from seed to flower, the same
could be said of a rose bush,
which one does not start from
seed.
Mrs. Messal described the na
tive habitat of orchids which is
high in the tree tops where
they seek light and air circu
lation, a condition the orchid
grower should simulate as near
ly as possible. Humidity and
temperature control, sufficient
watering and ventilation are
the chief requirements fcr suc
cess. Mrs. Messal recommends
the use of fir bark for potting,
together with a weak fertilizer
solution. Even without a green
house it is possible to grow
orchids, as they flourish under
conditions similar to those in
the ordinary home.
'Only Disease'
"The only disease connected
with orchid growing," warned
Mrs. Messal "is the bug that
bites you after you have had
your first bloom. For that there
is no known cure."
At the conclusion of her talk
Mrs. Messal presented the club
with a small orchid plant from
the greenhouse collection of D.
J. Bolton, Medford orchidist. In
turn the club president, Mrs.
E. A. Bay, gave the speaker a
billbergia plant.
During the business meeting
Mrs. William Davis reported on
the float entered by the club
in the Homecoming parade and
thanked ail those who had as
sisted in its decoration. Mrs.
Bay also expressed apprecia
tion for the successful handling
of the district convention for
which the Ashland club was
host. Plans for a booth at the
December 7 Flea Market were
discussed and members were
asked to bring articles to the
next meeting December 2.
Mrs. O. V. Poo conducted an
informal flower arrangement
conlcsl in which four members
took part.
Twirlers Slate
Saturday Event;
Meeting Tonight
The Twirlers of Medford
Square Dance Club members
plan a dance for Saturday.
November 9 in the home of
George Ray, Houte 1, Box 271,
Old Stage Road. Central Point.
This event is being given to
make up for cancellation of a
dance which had been sched
uled November 2.
Polluck finger foods will be
served. All interested square
dancers are invited. ,
A business meeting is set for '
tonight at 8 o'clock in the home
of Miss Florence Robison, 3634
Table Rock Road, Medford. ;
Discussion will be held on a
planned trip to Klamath Falls
to dance at the Merry Mixers
Club.
Former Ashland
Residents Meet
ASHLAND Bay area ex-Ash
landers recently gathered for
CLEAN-UP SALE!
FRIDAY AND
10 OFF
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
On Tulips, Hyacinth
& Narcissus Bulbs
left in Slock.
No. 1 Quality Bulbs Cheer up your yard
next spring with beautiful blooms.
We are headquarters for
KITTY LITTER
Replaces Dirt, Sawdust, Abiorbt Odors.
Available in 5 - 10 - 25 -50 lb. bags.
Wild Bird Feeders)
Wild Bird Foods!
Feed Monarch' Wild Bird Food,
Won't Sprout Cheaper, Too
3Vlbs. 25c, VA lbs. 50c
16 lbs. $1.00
CLOSED MONOAY.
their annual dinner meeting sl Nna .... ,, n'
the Montclair restaurant in San i Nov' 1 Vota" y
Francisco.
Miss Emma Koehler and Al
vin Neville arranged for the
party which brought together
44 former residents of A.hland
who enjoyed an evening of re
newed friendships and shared
memories. Mrs. Marie Town
send Day and Ira Neville arc
to be in charge of the 1964 Bay
area reunion. t
Eggs, Tuna, Tomato Sauce
Join for Versatile Dish,
PET
SUPPLIES!
Dog Sweaters, $1.49
to $3.25
Poodle Coats
Poodle Collars and
Leaihes
Dog Toenail Trimmers
Pet Beds Chew
Sticks Raw Bone
National
Housebreaking Scent
Dog Raincoats,
Dog Jamai
Tropical Fish, Aquar
iums A Supplies
Froicn Brtneshrimp,
Mealworms
6th & Bartlett
CANARY BIRDS
Guaranteed Singers
s6" $9'8
Plukccti t J iv j
Tempt, Birds, Too.
Two pantry pals, tuna and
tomato sauce, join forces in
Tuna Scramble, based upon
scrambled eggs, a fine eye-opener
on one of these cooler fall
mornings. Plan it for Sunday
breakfast or reserve it for one
of your imaginative dinners.
. In this interesting dish, the
cook borrows from Chinese
cuisine in the use of water
chestnuts and bean sprouts.
The tuna, delicate in color,
turns rosy at the arrival of
smooth tomato sauce in the
skillet. Green Pepper and onion
smartly set up the overall
flavor.
Topped with soy and canned
tomato sauce, the dish makes
a dramatic presentation.
TUNA
SCRAMBLE
One medium green pepper,
finely chopped; one medium
onion, finely chopped; two
tablespoons pure vegetable oil;
one (6& or 7-ounce) can tuna,
drained and finely flaked; one
(5-ounce) can chopped water
chestnuts, drained; one (No. 2)
can bean sprouts, drained;
three tablespoons soy sauce;
one (8-ounce) can tomato
sauce; five eggs; two table
spoons pure vegetable oil; one
tablespoon cornstarch; one
fourlh cup water; two tablespoons-
soy sauce.
Saute tfreen Dcpper and onion
in oil. Stir in drained tuna,
water chestnuts, Dean sprouts, ;
three tablespoons soy sauce, '
and one-half can tomato sauce.
Heat mixture. Remove from
heat and blend into eggs which
have been beaten until thick.
Add two tablespoons pure
vegetable oil to skillet and pour -mixture
into skillet. Stir gently
until cooked. Simmer remaining
tomato sauce, cornstarch,
water, and soy sauce until
thickened. Serve over egg mixture.
GLASSES
ON CREDIT!
it?." Green Stamps
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
'
be booted for fashion
You'll love the sportive back-strap look
and wonderful softness of our new ankle
boot, uppered in black glove Ji ff
leather with a fleecy cuff. 7itrv
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Add 35c postage lor Mail Order. (Sorry No C.O.D.'s)
I t ;
I ID Food Cni!iiIo Tw I
j ((.( I'irjt Am-., .New York, N. Y. 10016 tjjilf 1
or vmir nrarrM CARK ollirc '.
"ere ' so ollirrs may eat. j
Name '
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MEDFORDivTRIBUNE