Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1946)
FOUR MEDFORD MAIl. TRIBUNE Thurdy, f.b. 14. 194S Hats As Zaney In 1890 As Today Copies Of Old Magazines Reveal Women a hats were lust zany in 1890 as they are In the spring of 1846,- and copies of "The Delineator," a journal of "fashion, culture and fine arts" published years ago by the But' terick company of London and New York, prove It. Copies of this magazine, along with 1888, 1871 and 1880 publications of the monthly magazine, "Demor- est's" were uncovered recently during remodeling of the home of Earl Bradfish, 110 Ashland avenue. The October, 1891, Issue of The Delineator includes every' thing for feminine readers from baby lullabies and directions for fancy work to the social code of mourning, to say nothing of pages of advertisements. Filling a half page of the Is sue is an advertisement of an "electropoise," a "simple and easily applied home treatment" which augments vitality by "sup plementing the work of the lungs." Directions to change the "faded, wrinkled woman" Into one that Is fresh and wholesome are given in an article titled "nerves." ' "The most tnvldous foe tp a fresh face Is Insomnia," the article says, and continues with directions for eating, sleep ing and living In general. Fashion plays a very Import ant part in the publications, with considerable space contributed to the extreme styles of the 1870's. Gowns with huge sleeves and collars and flowing skirts, ha! j of great' size featuring plumes, birds, flowers and yards of ribbon are pictured. Illustra tions of the latest fashions are made so to be easily copied by the readers. In an Item titled "The Wom anly woman," the writer warns lady readers against appearing anything but feminine In appear ance. "Knowing that the world bas an unwise but very preval ent habit of Judging a woman by the dress she wears, and that she who affects a masculine style of raiment Is almost cer tain to lose a portion of that ten der respect with which all wom en should be regarded, she In variably arrays herself In a garb that Is strictly feminine." "Therefore, she avoids the dis play of a penchant for "man nish" gowns and hats, nor does she tramp through life attracting the attention of the opposite sex with her unwomanly bear ing." Books noted In April, 1891, included "Over the Tea-Cups." by Oliver Wendall Holmes: "Hindu Literature," prepared by Elizabeth A. Reed; and others written by Rudyard Kipling, Bret Harte and Lewis Carrol, author of "Alice in Wonder land." In speaking of a book titled "The Round Trip from the Hub to the Golden Gate," written by Susie S, Clark, the Delineator states that the "consnlcuoua lack of dignity In the title, and simi lar lack In the signature of its author, does not predispose a stranger in favor of Its contents." THE GRANGE Lake Creak Orange Lake Creek Grange met Feb ruary 8 with Worthy Master Merton Bradshaw presiding and 17 members present. Kenneth B. Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owen, was voted upon and is now a member of this Grange. Committee reports are of great interest to members. George Brown, fire Insurance agent, had a fine report from the state Grange headquarters. Young members of the Grange are to serve the supper at next meeting. A dance will be given at Grange hall on Saturday, Febru ary 10. Everyone is invited. Next meeting of Grange Is 8:30 p. m. March 8. Applegate Grange Master Glenn Hunter presided at the regular meeting February 8 of Applegote Grange. The following were obligated in first and second degrees by Past Master BcnJ. Ellis: E. E. Robinson, Jessie Robinson, Ed ward Robinson and Lee Kendall. C. H. Elmore reported on the agricultural conferences held February S In Mcdford and Feb ruary 6 In Grants Pass. Much valuable Information was given at the Medtord conference In the reports of the various com mittees which will be published in pamphlet form and made available to all interested farm ers. . Brother Elmore told of the an nual co-op meeting February 9 at Central Point. At that meet ing the proposed feed mill was voted and the board of directors given Instructions to go ahead with construction. Home Economics club will meet on February 20 at the home of Sister Grace Hunter. Brother Ben, Ellis reported on the dairy co-op meeting and the progress made by that or ganization. The star for the merit certifi cate for 1945 was placed on the certificate and displayed. The resignation of Wllma Smith as secretary was accepted and Beryl Elmore was elected to that office. The offices of gatekeeper and Pomona were declared vacant because those offices had de mltted to Provolt. C. L. Rich was elected gatekeeper and Wil ma Smith as Pomona. Past Master Ben. Ellis in stalled Beryl Elmore as secre tary and C. L. Rich as gatekeep er and executive committee member. During lecturer's hour Fay Roundtree gave a reading on personality analysis and Vella Hill spoke on the "Oven Meal" as prepared by the Provolt Home Extension unit and in vited all Interested to attend these meetings. ASHLAND LEGION Ashland, Feb. 14 A World War II veteran, Jake Lahr, is the new commander of Ameri can Legion post No. 14, Ash land. Lahr will replace Beecher Danford who recently resigned the position Lahr had previously been the first vice commander,' and as sumed the chair In the Interim between Dantord's resignation and his own election. Jack Francis, another veteran of the second world war was his only opposition, William L. Wood, second vice commander, was elevated to fill Lahr's vacancy. An election will be held at the next meeting to name his successor. Dick Barnes Is the only nominee for the posi tion to date. At the Legion anniversary dinner at a future date, Bob Bryant, Grants Pass, district commander oi the American Le gion, will preside over the in stallation of the new officers. Gadget Eliminates Radio Commercials Alhambra, Calif., Feb. 14 (U.R) A gadget to eliminate radio commercials was made public today by Safety Engineer Morris A. Kay, its inventor, Kay said he had applied for a patent on the portable, adjust able device Mid had made sam ples for himself and friends. The listener turns the radio off at the start of the commercial, he said, and the gadget automatically turns it back on at the end. NOTICE Districts (ctpt school), cltlis, towns and counttas that employ flvt ptopls or more for at ltast 600 hours ach ptr jr.ar, must notify the PUBLIC EMPLOYES RETIREMENT BOARD Park Bide 729 S.W. Alder St., Portland 5, Or., not lattr than May 1, 1946, as rtqulrsd by chapt.r 401, Ortgon Laws 1943, If they Itct to axcludt thtlr im plores (rem tha state rt rlrsratnt system. Vanilla The delicate, alluring flrrar of ctkes tad other dcuera U still then after biking-if you um the bot.nf rtoilU-Schilling. Schilling fc I '..7. v yrp Join the Thousands $ Who Save at Riverside There Are 110 PARKING T.1ETEFS HERE! Pay Less and Park Easier at Riverside! We are out of the Parking Meter District TUNA Tuxedo Brand Lightmeat No. Vi flat tin 2 5C SALMON s&w Extra Fancy' Red No-1 tal1 can 49c COT TOWELS FinestPaper Towel roll fy SUGAR Powered or Brown Pound Box Jjc CHILI CON CARNE Dennison's With Beans, lg. can 20' Matches, 6-fcox ctn. 23c Book Walshes, ctn. ISc Lima Beans, Seaside No. 2 can 15c Rippled Wheat large package Sc Van Camps' Improved Beans, 12-oz. 3 cans 25c Corned Beef Hash, Sun Blest . No. 1 can 25c Pink Salmon No. 1 tall can 25c Bathroom Tissue, fabric soft 3 for 19c Swansdown Cake Flour package 25c Great Northern Idaho Beans 5-SI). pkg. 49c Washing Powder, Kelite for every need, 5-lb. pk. 9c Corkies. Cal Ray Chocolate Nougat . . . . Ig. p! g. 17c A delicious wafer filled with Chocohte Bits. Egg Noodles, finest quality .... full pound pkg.23c Corn Starch, Staleys' package 5c Pabfsim package 33c H O Oafs large package 25c Horseradish and Mustard, Best Foods jar 5c Sal Soda, A & H , package 10c Kellogg's Variety Package, 6 kinds 23c Lii. Grapefruit Pink lb. 10c Salton Sea 7 for 39c Shop Riverside for Fine Meats Fancy or Economical Cuts you'll Save Money here ALWAYS An Assortment of FOODS In Season Pork Roasts lb. 33c Loin of Young, Tender Pork. Pork Chops lb. 38c Center Cuts of Young, Tender Pork. Beef Roast lb. 28c Pot Roast of Grade A Beef. Short Ribs lb. 20c IradeA Beef. Fancy Ground Beef lb. 29c PURE LARD Sunkist Oranges 288 size. doz. 23c Celery lb. 15c Fresh, Crltp Utah Carrots, lb. 5c Bulk II Lb. Fancy MINCE MEAT 2 lbs. 35c Taylor's DILL PICKLES 3 for 10c 313-314 North Riverside Phone 2117 Cottage Cheese.. lb. 19c FANCY HENS FRYERS and RABBITS