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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1963)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1963 MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEUFOUD, OREGON News About Today's Woman Home Career Leisure Arts Paris Chamber Orchestra To Give Concert Sunday Paul Kuenta is both founder and director of the Paris Cham ber Orchestra which will pre sent a concert in Medford Sun day, November 17, for Jackson County Civic Music Association. It is set for 3 p.m. at Hedrick Junior High School. Mr. Kuenta, a former student at the l'Ecole Superieure de Musique of Paris, organized the ensemble some 10 years ago among prize winners of the conservatory, of which he was one. several oi lis memuera have won prizes in top European instrumental competitions. The group presented its first con cert in April, 1951, and met with instantaneous success. Since then the musicians have r special treat. Contemporary mu- sic is represented by a large selection of works by such com posers as Bela Bartok, Albert Roussel . and Samuel Barber. Last season American audiences reacted with particulir pleasure to the atonal scherzo of the young Montreal composer, now resident in Paris, Andre Pre- vost, and to the scintillating piz zicato movement of Benjamin Britten's "Simple Symphony." Beta Upsi Ion Chapter Holds Tea and Party Director of the Paris Cham ber Orchestra, which will play here Sunday, November 17, is Paul Kuenta. Director Kuenta also founded the group, which gave its first concert in 1951. been heard in more than 500 concerts, including perform ances for radio and television in Paris, and in addition, have toured extensively. The instrumentation of the group normally consists of sev en violins, two violas, two cellos, one double bass, and either pi ano, clavichord or organ. To this basic unit may be added wind instruments (flute, oboe, bassoon, trumpet, horn) to achieve the combinations de sired to the presentation of more complex scores, such as the Bach Brandenburg Concertoes. Thus, the ensemble maintains a flexibility and virtuosity that enables it to perform works of all styles and periods. The all-embracing repertory oi tne fans uiamoer Orchestra spans three centuries of master- works for small orchestra. From the pre-Bach period are many oeauuiui put rarely neard com positions of Couperin, Leclair, Jtameau ana olner Baroque masters. A perennial favorite With its audiences is its inter pretation of Vivaldi's "The Sea sons." Out of the genius of Bach come, in adition to the great Brandenburg Concertos, The Art of the Fugue and Musical Offer ing, first pei'i'o.iTied by this group in Paris in February 1961 in a series of six memorable concerts. From the classical period come the varied instrumental concertos of Handel, Haydn and Mozart, with Mozart's sparkling "Eine Klelne Nachtmusik" as a Recent activities of Beta Up silon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, have been a prefer ential tea for rushees, a costume party and a business session. The tea was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Scott, 129 White Oak Drive. Guests were Mrs. Leo Vilar ino, Mrs. E. D. Davis, Mrs. Gene Warren and Miss Sue Livesly; Mrs. E. A. Llttrell and Mrs. Charles W. Lemery, chap ter sponsors also were present. Bob Haworth and John Eads entertained with popular folk songs. . The party was held at Thurs ton's Dance Studio and was a buffet supper for members, guests and husbands. Dancing followed supper. Prizes for the most unusual costumes went to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bills. Mrs. Arvln Reynolds and Mrs. Douglas Plumley were cohost esses. Guests of the chapter in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Vilarino, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Wcs Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pruett, Mr. and Mrs. John Dies and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bills. The chapter's last business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Carr, 2477 Corona Avenue. Miss Kose-Marie stein hauer was cohostess and Mrs. Greg Gill, a transfer from Coos Bay, was a guest. The chapter will hold a rum mage sale at the Fehl building November 15-16. Cook's Tour r By Jeanne Lesem NEW YORK (UPI) -If last fall's clothes are too snug through the middle, don't de spair. Some low-calorie dishes look and taste so festive even guests won't suspect you're dieting. And remember, it's not the cal ories from a single dish that lead to overweight, but the total you eat for the day, combined with the amount of exercise you take. These reminders come from home economists of General Foods. They have prepared three low-calorie recipes for oartv and family meals. The 250-calorie - per - serving mam dish uses leftover beet in- stead of more expensive broiled meat. An 83-calorie per serving dessert is adapted from a richer one. And a 20-caiorie per serv- Calendar 7:30 p.m. - Little Garden Club r: Medford, Mrs. Herb Val lee, 724 Alder St. 7:30 p.m. Phoenix High School, open house, at school. ' , Thursday 12 noon - Medfird Sojurners, Girls Community Club. This Dlor-inspircd textured cotton homespun In earth brown is the fall fashion formula for this pantskirt suit. Style details Include loop buttonholes and in verted skirt pleat. Underneath Is a sleeveless blouse of brown and white cotton pnlslcy. Made from Vogue Pattern 12115. Thanksgiving Favors Made For Hospital MONTAGUE Thanksgiving favors, to be given to the Senior citizens at the Siskiyou County General Hospital, were made at the November meeting of the Shasta Valley Garden Club at the ranch home of Mrs. Aldee Davis in Little Shasta. Mrs. Edward Clement, presi dent, conducted a business meeting and announced coming events. Card parties to be sponsored by the club will be the first and third Thursday of each month. The first was held November 7 with Mrs. Everett Conroy and Mrs. Laura Jones as hostesses. The event was held in the club room of the Montague Auditorium. The clean-up contest, started earlier this year, will be extend ed into spring of 1964, at which time prizes will be awarded. The next meeting of Top-O-State District of California Gar den Clubs, Inc., of which the Shasta Valley Club is a mem ber, will be held some time in early December. Mrs. Morris Prather, Christ mas lighting and decor a t i n g chairman, announced that the garden club will again sponsor a contest tor tne Montague area. Rules for the contest will be announced. The day's activities started with the workshop during which the Thanksgiving favors were made. The work was not com Dieted, so another work day is planned for Thursday, Novem ber 14. starting at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.1 Frank Kouts in Montague. The next business session oi the club will be December 6, at the home of Mrs. Pnather, who will demonstrate a Christmas arrangement. An open discus sion on gardening and a gift ex change will also be held. Change Date GOLD HILL The next meet ing of Past Noble Grands Club of Amethyst Rebckah Lodge has been set ahead one week due to the Thanksgiving holiday which falls on the regular date. Mrs. Joe Lewis will be hostess for the group in her homo on Sams Va!'.ey Road, Thursday, Novem ber 21 at 2 p.m. Gilberts Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gil bert, Portland, former long time residents of Medford, were guests here last week end of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frink, Thomas Road. ing fruited gelatin will do for either salad or dessert. For Chinese beef and lettuce, add 1 13 cups of packaged pre cooked rice and Vt teaspoon of salt to 1 13 cups of boiling wa ter in saucepan. Mix to moisten. Cover. Remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a large skillet. Add Mi pound of fresh mushrooms, sliced. Saute over medium heat 5 minutes, or until tender. Add 2 tablespoons of butter. When it has melted, add Vi cup each of thinly sliced celery and seeded, diced green pepper, 1 clove of garlic, crushed, 1 teaspoon of salt, 2 tablespoons of soy sauce, 14 cups of slivered cooked beef, 1 firm, ripe tomato, peeled and diced, and reconstituted rice. Heat well, stirring often. Just before serving, remove pan from heat, all 2 eggs and stir quickly. The heat from the other ingredients will cook the eggs. Add 3 cups of coarsely shredded lettuce and mix lightly with a fork. Serve immediately, while let tuce is crisp. Makes about 8 cups or 6 servings. Make jellied melon balls by adding 3 cups of boiling water to 1 (.614 ounce) package of dietet ic lime flavor gelatin. Stir until crystals dissolve. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in 1 cup of unsweetened melon balls. Pour into 6 molds or sherbert is. Chill until firm. Un- mold or serve from glasses. Orange trifle has a base of dietetic vanilla pudding. In small saucepan, add 2 (.282 ounce) envelopes of the pudding to 2 cups of skim milk. Beat with egg beater to blend. Bring to boil over medium heat, stir ring constantly. Remove from heat and cool well. Split 3 ladyfingers lengthwise and crosswise. Place 2 pieces in each of 6 sherbert glasses or dessert dishes. Spoon about 1 tablespoon of sweet sherry over cake in each glass. Sprinkle each with 1 teaspoon of chopped nuts, and top with orange sec tions, using total of cup or about 2 oranges, peeled, seeded and sectioned. Beat the cool pudding lightly until it is smooth. Divide among desserts. Chill 2 to 3 hours. If desired, garnish with prepared dessert topping made from 1 (2 ounce) package, and 1 mara schino cherry each. This will add about 36 calories per serv ing. Lincoln School Play Set -For Tonight "A Thousand Clowns," the first Broadway Theater League production for the season will be staged this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Holly theater. The play, last season's out standing Broadway comedy hit was written by Herb Gardner, who once was cartoonist-creator of the comic strip figures, "The Webbishes." With his first play being produced in 1962 when he was only 27, he leaped to imme diate attention as an important new talent, winning the New York Drama Critics vote as the most promising new playwright ot tne season. Porter Van Zandt has directed the comedy, and the settings, costumes and lighting were de signed by Philip Rosenberg. Sister Visiting From Torrance Mrs. Walter Anderson, Tor rance, Calif., is a houseguest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O'Dell, 145 South Holly Street. She arrived last week with Mr. Anderson and his sister, Mrs. S. L. Johns ton, Port Angeles, Wash., who had been visiting with them in Torrance. The two continued north to Port Angeles, where with Mr. Johnston they are making an elk-hunting trip. Mr. Anderson is to return here the end of this week. WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER By BERNICE STRAWN Oregon State University Do you look upon housework i drudgery and a thankless job? If so, you use up three to four times as much energy as is actually needed to do the work, according to recent re search. Mental attitude makes the dif ference. Those who view home making as a labor of love gain satisfaction from providing for others and escape emotionally induced fatigue. It's really worthwhile to look for the bright er side. Spandex, the new elastic fiber, can't stand rough treatment any more than natural rubber. Elaine Carlson, OSU extension clothing specialist, says that word directly from the Elastic Fabric Manufacturer's Institute reveals some misconceptions about this product which they are trying to correct. For instance, spandex, avail able under different trade names, should not be washed with chlorine bleach or it will yellow. Originally, machine washing was suggested, but now they feel that hand washing will result in longer wear. It's true that spandex is stronger than rubber. Covered spandex is stronger than bare fibers. The bare spandex power nets are likely to be weak at the seams. Does rainy weather make doors stick in your house? Good old home remc-lies such as wax, soap and oil usually help' at first, but sometimes become messy. You might also try one of the silicone products. These take the squeak, out of hinges and make doors and windows slide more easily. Silicones are available under several trade names in aerosol spray cans or squeeze tubes. You'll find them in hardware, department, and auto supply stores. The price varies from 25 cents up to $1.50. Gold HiTTckib Meeting Changed GOLD HILL A Christmas workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Ferd Jones when the Gold Hill Garden Club meets Friday, November 22 at 10 a.m. The regular session was postJ poned one week due to conflict ing activities of some members. Also scheduled is a business session and election of officers. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. " Change Made Willow Springs Home Exten sion unit women will meet in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Mainwaring, 5243 Gebhard Road, Central Point, Thursday, November 14 at 10 a.m. instead of the home of Mrs. Edward Walter as previously an nounced, according to officers. Enforce the rule of no extra riders on farm machinery. Two Are Capped , As Gray Ladies '. HORNBROOK - Mrs. Law rence Breceda and Mrs. Hen ley Clawson were capped as Gray Ladies by the Red Cross at ceremonies hold recently at the Elk's club room in Yreka. Both women were members of the second class of Gray Ladies trained at the Siskiyou General Hospital in Yreka. . t Save Time . . . Gas . . . Coins USE OUR CONVENIENT Fluff & Finish Service 30 1011 Each Additional Pound 13c All Flat Work Ironedl Drop off your laundry on your wy lo work. Pick it up in the evening. Bring. your dry cleaning, too. Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Riverside Medford USE OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE 1 "Nothing Makes Clothes as Clean as a Laundry" JUMBO PRAWNS $159 lb. FINNAN HADDIE 79 lb. Intra Small Bulk f Mm j OYSTERS lb. 95 FRESH SALMON 7f Piece lo Bake . ...lb. V COLUMBIA RIVER STURGEON AO STEAKS-Center Cut Slices lb. VO Wakefield': Split KING CRAB LEGS 12-oi. Pkg. 98 RAINBOW TROUT 4 for 99 Sea Scallops or QQ Swordfish Steaks 07lb REMEMBER! All Freth, Grade A NORBEST TURKEYS! & Poultry for your Holiday Feasting Local Fryer GIBLETS 3JH COLORED ROASTING HENS E 10c lb Grown FRYER LIVERS 59c lb. GRADE AA FRESH RANCH EGGS Small Medium 2 Doz. 75c RABBIT FRYERS Fresh, cut up or whole 79 lb. FITTS SEA FOOD & POULTRY 131 West Main Phone 773-8497 Open House Set Lincoln School Parent Teacher Association will conduct open house at the school Thursday, November 14 at 7 p.m. Parents of children attending the school are Invited, and to visit their children's rooms. A brief business meeting will be held and refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. A baked food sale also is planned for the same night, Mrs. George Ortiz, ways and means chairman, has announced. Couples Visit Valley Homes APPLEGATE VALLEY Among those visiting here from other areas were Mrs. Charles Siebert, Whittier, Calif., who was a guest of her nieces, Mrs. John Calhoun, Upper Apple- gate, and Mrs. Donald Ecken rode, Medford. Mr. Siebert also came here to accompany his wife on her return south. Phillip Crammer, jet me chanic with the United States Marine Corps in the Hawaiian Islands, and Mrs. Crammer visited friends here recently. Crammer was on a month's leave, and was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crammer, Butte Falls. In seven months he will be trans' fcrrcd to Southern California Twistin' Teens Dance Tonight Twistin' Teens Square Lmnce Club will hold a dance this eve ning at the Ray residence, Route 1, Box 271, Old Singe Road, Central Point. Dennis Ray will be caller. Those attending are to take potluck finger food. CHRISTMAS STAMPS LaPointe's Fall FASHION Starts Tomorrow Clearance These coats were our best sellers at 35.00, 38.00, 48.00. Save dur ing this Fashion Clearance. & i .?. j-y MAIi EARL? iRIWn? with mi AND ON JHC BACK USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS ind other Respiratory Diseases MIDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Save on WOOL DRESSES m Choose from jacket dresses, cos tumes, sheaths. A grand collec tion of styles and fabrics . . . Dresses that have sold at much nigher prices. . V X Save on Helenca9 SWEATERS $399 Reg. 6.98. Our Famous machine washeble and machine dryable sweaters In dress makers pull overs and cardigans. Huge sa ltan of colors and styles. CLEARANCE Morning at 9:30 A.M. Fashion Clearance Great Savin9s on J DESIGNER Ml i oiiito j DRESSES AV Qr mm Casual dress clearaway of cottons i er 0 - f cotton knits jumpers daytime $s H , dresses in misses, junior and H ,,.,, . , petite sizes formerly 14.98 to B Headline Stealing shapes, shades , 24.95 . A II and fabricsl Some lavishly furred, , ' H m Save up to $20. 'm . H V X I V ' v 1 (fc; X 5 Designer ; Clearance of ' , DRESSES KNIT ; $M i DRESSES t $31 il , . Fabulous collection of fine $ -i s s. dresses and costumes by some . B fi of the most renowned makers in H If rll J 'he country. Styles, colors for H MM II now and year around wear. For H II the early-bird. B Save on wool knit dresses and slr.k, . , - . jj If knit 3-piece suits Reg. 39.95. - . Others were to 69.95 now at 5 s. . HI drastic reductions. A great se- )T Ss. ' B lection of styles and colors at ' TmamtmmmmK A tremendous savings. . f 8 ' I I Clearance I 11 SKIRTS SJ99 Reg. 12.98 Wool Skirts In slim, A lint and wrap styles-alio Flap per and Couloltes. Stock up now for Christmas Giving
