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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1954)
BIX MEDFORD (OREQON) MAIL TRIBUNE uvenile Worker Explains Detention Home Measure "i "Let s keep our kids out of Jail!" said James Armson, assistant : juvenile officer'of Jackson county at a meeting of Jackson County Council of Parent Teacher associations in tne prospect tommunny Hall last week. ' Mr. Armson explained that as conditions now exist, juveniles who are detained for any reason are confined in the east side of the north wing of the county jail within hearing distance of criminals, such as James Jensen, mentally ill patients and seriously disturbed people. The speaker said that while the Jackson County Jail is one of the best In the state, there is not enough room for segregation and there is only one jailer who does not have time to supervise juveniles. Mr. Armson urged everyone to vote in favor of Bal .lot Measure No. 9, Tuesday, No; vember 2, to raise funds to pur chase land and puna a detention ' home that will provide facilities for about 12' juveniles which he believes will prove adequate for oucml vears. However, he warned that juvenile delin quency will increase as the pop ulation increases, noting that in 1952 there were 98 Juveniles de tained in Jackson County for one reason or anotner lor vary ing lengths of time and in 1953 hnr were 117. ! ' It was stressed that the cost of properly caring for Juvenile delinquents is much less than for hardened criminals and that . youths who are kept in jau iv less chance to get back on the right path than those who are cared for in a properly equip ped detention home ana given tfnirlanca in Solving ' some of their personal problems. Mr. Armson said that it is In the best interests of every parent in wc this detention r - .... ., nome ami uiai. ' -. come to the point where deten tion mav be needed. adopted a resolution favoring the passage of Ballot Measure No. 9. , . ... the meeting with a prayer and Mrs. C, F. Conleyt Ashland, pres ident, introduced the chairmen who were present; -Mrs. Lv E. Gustison, state chairman of pro cedure and by-laws, reminded those units whose by-laws are due for revision to send them to her as soon as possible. '. Mrs. Frank Van Dyke, child guidance chairman, said that minv children who live in other communities had been aided by the child glidance clinic, as well ai those who live in Medtord, nnrt that memberships would be welcome. She urged that PTA groups include in their programs information on the clinic SO that members woum unuerawuu its functions. . , Mrs. Carl Harris, Ashland, tui tion scholarship chairman urged all units to include a donation to the state scholarship fund In 4hAlr budgets. Mrs. Conley an nounced that Mrs,. Gustison had been appointed to the state tui tion scholarship committee. The county council by-laws were changed to include two Junior vice-presidents to be lrcted from different parts ' of the county to give more ade quate representation on the ex emitiva board. - - ... . . ' Mrs. Gustison reported on the leadership training . conference held In Eugene in July and an nounced that Mrs. Newton v. Leonard, Providence, R.I., presi dent of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Is expect ed to attend the state convention in Portland in 1955. The golden . jubilee year for the National Congress of Parents and Teach ers is 1955. ' The Prospect unit, under the supervision of Mrs. James Grieve, chairman, served a salad luncheon at noon. At 1 p.m. a mixed chorus from the Prospect High school under the direction of Darrell Langevin sang several songs and Gary Dickenson pre' A TRIBUTE To x Our ;Optometrists! In his modernly equipped office, with very type type of vision-examining instrument known to science, the . accredited Optometrist performs a service second to none in the field of health and well-being. The doctor of optometer Is pledged to the highest standard of visual care. He literally "gives you new eyes," new hope, new confidence to meet the activities of the world, to do your daily work". . . to live a happier, fuller life. Fully competent to fill the most exacting oculist's pre scription, he stands as a faithful guardian between you and poor eyesight. He delivers a vital service which cannot be reckoned In mere dollars and cents. Let's recognize the value of our fine k optometrists . .' . and look to them and their pro fessional credo: Seeing It Believing. Medford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today . . 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 127 CAST SIXTH PHONE 2-6253 We Salute Our Town! sented trumpet solo. Appropriate decorations were arranged by Mrs. Willard muu man, using fall leaves and flow ers, and the traditional acorn and oak leaf name tags .were mde by Mrs. Fern Karjala. " ' Santh? Honors Past Officers Past regents of Idella Rogue santha. Nomads of Avrudaka, were honored by Dr. Winnie Phillips, rani, at the monthly meeting held in the Pythian building, October 16. Fast re gents present were Mrsj Mabel Nicholson, Mrs. Dollie Love, Mrs. Clara Hussey, Mrs. Ruth Otto. Carl Fichtner, Walter Fer guson and Bliss Heinle. A report was given by Mrs. Helena Sluetter, Yreka, Calif., president of the tri-state nomad ceremonial, and , Hugh Welch, representing the Dramatic or der Knights of Korassan, stating the ceremonial would be held in Medford in October,: 1953, in conjunction with the grand lodge and grand temple sessions of the Pythian order. The committee working on the program to aid spastic chil dren reported plans were pro gressing satisfactorily. Refreshments were served ay Wanderers' club of Grants Pass. Fraqrant Herbs . Topic of Meeting ; ; In Butte halls , Butte Falls Mrs. Otto Na- gel, Eagle Point, talked on "Fragrant Herbs" and their many uses at the last meeting of Butte Falls . Garden club. Many gifts can easily be made from bits of ribbon or material to hold lavender or some of the manv mints for use in the clothes closet, on coat hangers, dresser drawers, stationary box es and in the sick room for a bit of cheer, she said. Tiny sacks of cheese cloth can hold enough for a refreshing cup of tea. and lavendar sugar maws interesting topping lor cooiues, the speaker said. Mrs; N. B. Stoddard. bird chairman, reported that the humming bird, oriole, grosbeaks, and tanagers so frequently seen through the summer have now left on their cycle of migration. Mrs. John Fuiten reported on summer camp held in Illinois for those interested in conservation. She also gave the history of the Peace rose. All members were urged to contribute to a rummage sale to be held In Medtord Novem ber 12 and 13 by Siskiyou dis trict, Oregon Federation of Gar den clubs, at the Ivy street gro cery, and food sale the same days at the - Home Appliance store. ' ' Out of town guests beside Mrs. Nagle were Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, Mrs.' Clarence Davles, Eagle Point; Mrs. Everett Moore, Mrs. Clyde Moore, and Mrs. Ralph Conard, Butte Falls. Stationery and calendars were displayed for sale by the book chairman, Mrs. Clay Con Icy. '.".... Members and their guests at tended a Halloween banquet at the high school Oct. 22. Refreshments were served by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Frank Car son 'and Mrs. Kincaid, with Mrs. Clnrence Davles pouring. Sunday, October U, 1884 Chapter Honors Former Officers V Thursday Night Jacksonville Adarel chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, observed past matrons' and past patrons' night Thursday evening at the Jacksonville Masonic hall.. The offices for the evening were filled by the past matrons and past patrons. They are Har ris Olson, worthy patron; Dale BHckenstaff, worthy patron; Mrs, Frank Root, associate ma tron; Earl ; Brewold, associate patron; Mrs. Wallace Brill, sec retary; ' Mrs. Ernest Evans, treasurer, Mrs. Nell Flck, con ductress; Mrs. Ralph Lue, asso ciate conductress; Mrs. Elton Waldron, chaplain; Mrs. Joe Gregory, marshal. ; Mrs. John Miller, organist pro tern; Mrs. Fred Ryde, Adah; Mrs. George Drorbough,. Ruth; Mrs. Jeanette Spencer, Esther; Mrs. Fay Peters, Martha; Mrs. Ina Huson, Electa; Mrs. Ida Wil son, warder; Lloyd Hamlin, sen tinel. Other past matrons and past patrons who attended were Mrs. Ed Severance and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hoffman, Bremer ton, Wash.; who were here es pecially for tne meeting; Mrs. Chester McKlbben, Ed Gould, Arthur Carroll, E. E. Evans, Ralph Lue, Jim Matthews, M. S. Bachman, Fred Gardner, and E. L. Sweek. ! The worthy matron, Mrs. John Pond and worthy patron, George Mero, were presented in court esy introductions. The associate matron, Mrs. Charles Coggins, and associate patron, Fred Gard ner, also were given courtesy in troductions. Other visitors were Chester McKibben, Mrs. Nine Chandler, Mrs. Esther Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hoffman from Varona chapter in Guam, : Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pool, Cdri yonville, worthy matron and worthy patron from the Oregon chapter, Canyqnvllle, were intro duced. .':' Mrs. Pond recently obtained a picture showing all the past worthy matrons of the Adarel chapter from the year it was instituted In 1880,. to the present time. The picture now is hung on the wall in the lodge din ing room. Mrs. Ernest Lytle furnished songs accompanied by Mrs. E. D. Smith at the piano. Menno Bachmann also sang accompan ied by Mrs. F. H. Evernham. .. - The meeting was r preceded with a potluck dinner and about 90 members attended,- To Hold Election Oregon Licensed , Practical Nurses' association members will elect officers during a meeting Monday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m., at Sacred Heart hospital. A hobby show will be a part of the meeting. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Nina Chandler, Mrs. Hazel Mundlin and Mrs. Hazel Maxon. Fashion's Trend - 9300 12-20 If you like the trend toward the stratghtcr silhouette which still has easier lineshere's the dross for you. Bodice with a novel yoke, skirt slightly peg topped as to pockets! Designed for stripes but effective in bold. solid colors, too. Choose winter cottons. Pattern 8300: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3Vt yards 43-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of The Medford Mail Trib- 1 1 r. n UbIIakh nnl T r o(iu, uiucago hu, in. I'rint your NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ic m mum - IPoitponairri "Sure the democracies can find ways to Influence the thinking of the Russians," said Heberto Sein, speaking in Medford Friday night in observance of United Nations day, which is today. Mr. Sein, who truly believes in tolerance, cooperation and an attempt at understanding rather than force, pointed out that peace begins in the minds of men. that ideas are always stronger thin arma ments, and that because of the hydrogen bomb, there is no other alternative now but negotiation. "Eventually we will agree on survival," was Mr. Sein's last words to his audience. it - . . : ' There's only one democratic thing in Spain,. and that's the warm golden sun said Mary Ellen Bell, public health nurse, who talked about her last winter's stay in Spain when she spoke for the BOth anniversary meeting of Oregon State Nurses' association Tuesday night. After her description of what she saw, everyone in the room must have heartily agreed when she said "be glad with me that you live in a country of freedom and liberty." The sun, said Miss Bell, shines on everyone alike, but it's about the only thing that's shared equally. She told about homes and buildings with no heat in the' middle of a bitter winter, so little electricity that it's turned on only a part of each week, workers who are idle most of the year, the blind selling lottery tickets and old women eking out a miserable existence by selling cigarets one at a time. ' ;'' Miss Bell, who had planned to visit hospitals In Europe, and did in other countries, saw none in Spain. She was told that to visit a hospital in Spain one must have permission from the mayor and councilmen of the city and that such curiosity is regarded with suspicion. Rather than focus attention on her friends, Miss Bell didn't ask. And the police in Spain don't carry handguns they wear machine guns strapped on their backs. Miss Bell said they could be seen in such places as banks and postoffices. Imagine the shock a Medfordite would feel if he came upon Captain Paul Parsons, or Chief of Police Champlin strolling around the postoff ice lobby with a machine gun on his back. . Cherry McGalliard, who also toured Europe last year, talked about hospitals they visited in the British Isles, and this turned nut tn he verv interesting, too. We wondered at first why Miss McGalliard was bothering to read of Chrichton Royal hospital in Scotland naa written aooui mental institutions in the United States and Canada. We found out. The mntmn nralsed some institutions, but her reports on others made them out to be dreadful places. We asked Miss McGalliard if she thought the reports were accurate, and she said they doubtless were. Writing of Philadelphia State Mental hospital, the matron cqIH "thn hnildlncs are falling to pieces, the roof leaks and the walls are cracked. The floors are wooden and. in a very dirty condi tion . . . Conditions in the bathrooms were deplorable." The report also said that nursing conditions were appalling, the patient-nurse ntin w 7R tn i. mechanical restraint was used freely and that many patients lay on tare mattresses with only old blankets as covering. Her . description of meals was enough to make the listener cringe. . .. , ... . Canny Miss McGalliard then contrasted this picture (which of course doesn't hold true of all institutions for mental patients in this country), with those of Crichton in Scotland, which apparently is almost a model institution. ' ,' Mrs. Ivah Murray and Miss Amy the British Isles with many Interesting stories. They picked the rainiest summer in about 80 years to visit England, Scotland and Ireland and Mrs. Murray says the sun shone only six days she counted them. Mrs.' Murray fell in love with the old-fashioned gardens and confessed right out loud over the telephone that she snitched a few flower seeds from tne garden wnicn surrounas Anne Hathaway's cottage. Mrs. Murray, the most law-abiding soul imag inable, said "I just couldn't help it!" Miss Harding said the trip over tne Franconia was wonaenui, even though the ship had to dodge icebergs, but that the rough seas coming home made everyone pretty miserable. For more than a year Mrs. Una Inch, rural school supervisor, and Potpourri have been planning to take some pictures which would call attention to the hot lunch program of the schools, and last week we finally completed the project. Mrs. Inch Is Justly proud of the fact that every school In the county, (even Pinehurst with only 12 pupils) has a Type A pro gram, serving adequate portions of nutritious food, and that all children are fed. Those who cannot afford to pay are given an opportunity to work at school and earn their lunch money. .Mrs. Inch and Potpourri talked about lunch menus, which must contain whole milk every day, and from the conversation turned to the ballot measure which would repeal the milk control law. Mrs. Inch said she had recently heard some say that repeal of the milk control law would do away with sanitary laws, so she in quired of the county sanitarian and found this was not a fact. Potpourri also had asked one of the county's leading dairy men and Attorney Frank Van Dyke this same question and re ceived the same answer that the milk control law has no pro vision for dairy sanitation in it that these are set down in other flaws and would be in no way law. Potpourri Is delighted to share this story, brought home by Nurse Cherry McGalliard from Dumfries, Scotland, where Crich ton Royal hospital for the mentally disturbed is located. Seems one of the patients went down and handed it to the telegraph clerk who read it and saw that the last three words were "Boo, boo, boo.' He handed it back and said, "Sir, this wire is one word the patient read it through and alter some deliberation, added another-"boo." He then returned it to the clerk and anxiously in quired, "Do you think that sounds all right? Somehow, I think that last 'boo sounds a little Medford BPWC Holds Symposium A group of junior girls from Medford Senior High school were guests of Medford Busin ess and Professional Women's club at a meeting Thursday eve ning at Roxy Anne Grange hall. The program consisted of a vo cational symposium conducted by Miss Eula Wintermote, chair man of the education and voca tions committee. Speakers on the panel, several of whom are club members, in cluded Mrs. Marina Gates, secre tary; Mrs. Mildred McCarthy, buyer; Mrs. Edwin Durne, anes thetist; Mrs. Dorothy Collard, public health nurse; Mrs. Flor ene Bolton, laboratory technic ian; Mrs. Tom McCleod, dietic ian; Mrs. Enid Rankin, Red Cross worker; Mrs. Anna May, 409 I'M LOANS ON YOUR SALARY, FURNITURE OR AUTOMOBILE MS- TAKE UP TO 3l U 24 Months to Repay American Finance Corp. 126 NORTH BARTLETT PHONE 2-8886 S285 M362 from a report which the matron Harding, also came back from affected by repeal of the control town to send a wire, wxote it out short of the limit" whereupon silly." - O.S public accountant; Miss Mary Vandenburg, psychiatric social worker; Miss Jean Brooks, 4-H club, county agent; Mrs. Olive Starcher, reporter, and Mrs. Harriet Watson, draftsman. Douglas Roach spoke to BPWC members about the mea sure on the November election ballot concerning a juvenile de tention home for Jackson coun ty. During the business meeting which followed, brief reports on the Business and Professional Women's club fall conference held at Klamath Falls October 16 and 17 were given by Mrs. Florence Lance, Miss Laura York, and the president, Mrs. Harriet Watson. Year Books were distributed to the members present. LOANS BORROW TODAY! FAST CONFIDENTIAL turn Designer James Says Dior Styles Do Not Distort By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent New York U.PJ Memo to Marilyn Monroe of the movie: You denounced the Dior "flat look" as unflattering and not for you. " But Charles James, I'ew York designer, says' you and other well-endowed Hollywood beau ties will be among the first women in this country to buy it "The Marilyn Monroes of this world are the first to attack a new design," said James, who has started a few trends himself. "But they also are the first to beg for appointments in Paris. James, in a rare case of one top designer publicly applaud ing another, chided the critics of the Paris dressmaker. "Fashion needs more like him and fewer of the hacks," said James, who has been in the busi ness for 28 of his 48 years and has copped several awards, in cluding a special citation this year from, the Coty American Fashion Critics. . There are so few nersons with creative ability these days. Dior knows what he is doing; he is' able to distill an idea," said James. He denied the outraged charg es of those who say the de emphasized bustline is a distor tion of the woman's figure. "An artist doesn't distort," said James. "Only those who copy the artist do." - The designer, British-born and Chicago-reared, has as his clients some of the most distinguished women in this nation and abroad some of them, paying as much as $1,200 for a single dress. - He is one of the most out spoken persons in the fashion of any other industry, on a variety of subjects ranging from Miss Monroe to Mamie Eisenhower. Of the First Lady; James ob served that "she's too nice to say 'no' to some of her fashion advisors." On women's clothing tastes to day: . Women are all short and squat looking. The sizing of the fashion industry is bad. Ninety per cent of those who buy a 14 really belong in a 12 or 10 .. . so they look like blimps. Women were better dressed after the 1929 crash than now. They had to think before they bought.". On why women love to buy clothes: . . . "It's a form of renewal of the soul ... as if a woman were a kite, seeking to cut itself from the string." On being well-dressed: "Well-dressed is in the current style; not necessarily beautifully dressed or making a beautnui appearance." V On girdles: 1 1 "All a girdle ever did for a woman was to thicken her waistline." "We're headed for the age of uniformity. The only thing that will sell these days are those which look like other things. Creativeness stopped when the dollar became the goal." Anders Can NowBe Done For Skin of Any Age! Dry skin can be overcome... "Crnw' Feet" made less noticeable by Grace George The great benefits that have been brought to ail mankind as the result of research in the fields of specialized medicine and physicotherapy include important new knowledge of the human skin and its care. For example, it is now established that the condition known aa "dry skin" need no longer plague a woman's very existence and add unwanted years to her appear ance. Also, out of this new knowledge has come a successful treatment for those age-adding lines at the comers of the eyes called "Crow's Feet". This condition is often directly related to excessive skin dryness. The indi cated treatment for "Crow's Feet," therefore, is the same as for dryness. : Results are most satisfying. The skin gains new elasticity overnight from just one treatment, and as it becomes more and more elastic, softer and more supple with continued treatment, those "Crow's Feet" and many other tiny lines become softer and less noticeable. The face appears fresher, smoother and younger looking. Tne Treatment It Simple This very desirable change in one's appearance Is quickly accomplished. A special liquid solution containing pure lanolin, with a plus in it, is applied to the surface of the skin. Certain components of this special lanolin solution (known as cholesterols and esters) then penetrate the skin to alleviate the condition of dryness and to make the skin softer and more elastic. This wonder liquid is Lanolin Plus Liquid and Is only $1, plus tax, wherever cosmetics are sold. It is best used at night, first as a make-up remover, then a few drops gently massaged in Just before retiring. Results can be speeded up if the skin pores are first Opened with a hot, wet toweL Used as a powder base, it keeps the Lanolin Plus in contact with the akin during the day, thereby still further accelerating its beauty action. In any event. Lanolin Plus Liquid used in this manner does wonders for dry skin and "Crow's Feet." Important Shampoo Improvements Have Been Made,Too The action of soap and synthetic detergents oa human hair has been carefully studied, with a view to developing a shampoo that would cleanse thoroughly and beautify, too. Such a shampoo would have to rinse out. completely (with one rinsing) so that no dulling residue or film would remain on the hair. It must not dry out the hair or cause the ends to split. Lanolin Plus Shampoo meets all these requirements, and as a phu, it beauty-treats the hair by giving it a high sheen-millions of dancing high lights. Lanolin Plus Shampoo is economical, too. $1 (no tax) for the large 6-ounce bottle. Good JVetr For Those Who ' ' Prefer Cleansing Cream Now there is a cleansing cream that makes available to the skin new choles terols and esters each time it is used. But this wonderful softening action is not at the expense of cleansing thor oughness. Lanolin Plus Cleansing Cream tor Dry Skin seems to remove every tiny speck of dirt. So, dry skin victims who prefer a cleansing cream will get immediate and beautiful results from Lanolin Plus Cleansing Cream for Dry Skin. S 1 plus tax wherever cos metics are told. Oak Grove PTA To Hold Forum nv r.rove Cant Paul Lar son of the Oregon State police. Sheriff Howard Gault, and Karl D. Moore, president of Medford safety council, will be member of a forum tn safety at meet ing of the Oak Grove Parent Teacher association Monday, October 25. The session will be gin at 8 p.m. and will be at the Oak Grove school. . Safety is a factor In the every day life of the students at Oak Grove school, officers point out, and they expect several safety factors will be resolved at the meeting. - Replacement of railroad ties runs to an average annual bill amounting to more than $250,-000,000. SALE ! TUSSY "BEAUTY PLUS" DUO ' Hormone Cream . and Lotion fe : ': nwrtMiK 3 Both for onIy$3 Pi Regular 4.75 ralno . Now! Offset signs of ago... with the biggest Talua in ' ages! This fabulous "Beauty Plus" Cream and its i companion Lotion contain troe ettrogeaio Hormones . . 10,000 nnita per ounce! . 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Be fore or after shampoo, K makes and keeps hair gleaming and more easily manageable than you ever believed it could be. Men find it a wonderful grooming aid, too. Lanolin Plus For The Hair is $1 plus tax. Be a Smoothie All Over Every inch of the body will feel silky, smooth when caressed-after the bath -with Lanolin Plus All Over Body Lotion, imparts a softness, smooth ness and exquisite loveliness that is new. The ease and feeling of luxury that follows somehow makes clothes seem smarter than before. The large 12-ounce bottle of Lanolin Plus All Over Body Lotion is only $1.50 plus tax wherever cosmetics are sold. LIQUID l'Ouu
