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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1954)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, November 14, 1934 Insulated Draperies Announced by Company Insulated cotton draperies are a recent development in house hold weatherproofing. , Called Weatherwall," the material is in T-nfrtliTft frHrn linoH with milium, which insulates against 4Ua . witrn in ettmiYicr an1 (J.1C SU11 S X a J 0 lU x.- v cold drafts in winter. A room decorated with these draperies loses temperature only 50 per cent as fast as an ordin ary room in winter, according to the Everglaze Marketing Divi sion. In summertime, it gains heat only 50 per cent as fast as the ordinary room. One side of Weatherwall is a lustrous, embossed cotton available in 20 vat-dyed decora tor colors. The other side is Mil-ium-treated with a coating of sil very aluminum crystals. The material is resistant to creases, shrinkage and stretch, won't stain, soil or spot easily and is durable. It may be used as a drapery lining to protect deli cate fabrics from sun fading and deterioration. It won't hike or sag. Cotton Kitchen Towels Double as Curtains Even a very modern powder room, filled with 20th century fixtures, can be right at home in a house . decorated in early American style. Cotton kitchen towels can help do the trick,- Make cafe-style window cur tains of a yellow and red kitchen towel printed with spinning wheels, rocking chairs and other Early Americana. Paint the walls a yellow to match that of the towels and put up of colonial style mirror of wood instead of a chromium medicine cabinet. Even a simple electric clock can go colonial if you mount it in a wooden salad bowl lined with cotton chintz; bora a hole in the center for thLlock cord. The bowl serves as a frame for the clock face. GOLDEN NUGGET COFFEE CAKE Any homemaker can brighten tip breakfast by adding a few special dishes to her collection of break fast menus. A tasty coffee cake or tempting Banish pastry will make the family want to get up early and hurry to the breakfast table. Try this delightful Golden Nugget Coffee Cake as an inducement to your family. Historical Institutions Scheduled for Studies Salem (U.R) The Legis lative Interim committee- on Historical Institutions met here Friday and - studied a proposal to consolidate the several his torical agencies in Oregon re ceiving state aid. Portland, vicinity. A suggestion that the agencies be centralized in the Salem area met opposition from Portland members, who said such a centralized, institu tion wouldd be able to attract more visitors in the more heav ily populated Portland area. One way to prevent ants from getting in kitchen cabinets wrap narrow strips of fly paper around the legs with the sticky side out.- Topping 4 rap fine bread crumbs cup flour 2 tablespoon brown safer 2 table poon margarine 9 apricot halves. Mewed or emmed Mix the dry inaredienU. Cut or rub in margarine until the mixture ia crumbly. Batter lVi caps aif ted flour - cup augar 2 teaspoon baking powder 1 egg, beaten ? cup milk 4 eup melted margarine teaapoon salt Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt Combine the beaten egg. milk, and melted mar gar in e. Add to the dry ingredients, stirring until the batter is smooth. Pour into a greased 8x8-inch cake pan or into a 9-inch round cake pan. Preaa apricots into the top of the batter, arranging them so each eut portion of cake will have one piece- of fruit. Sprinkle topping over all, Bake in moderately hot oven 35-30 minute. Serve warm, with margarine. If desired, driaale thin confectioners' sugar taing from a small pitcher over the top of th cak for garnish. Denim Now Popular As Home Furnishing Denim, long popular for sports and workwear, is finding its way into more and more home furn ishings. . " Bedspreads, drapes, slipcovers and closet accessories are among the new uses being found for this popular fabric that has long proved its worth for its low cost, long-wearing and easy-washing qualities. Decorators recommend denim as an ideal fabric for housewives to use in making their own slipcovers. Denim is also being made irto attractive closet accessories clothes bags, shoe bags and duf fle bags for laundry or use as a general carry-all. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday lor Monday; otner days oau previous u. XfT 11. oJjt N- DOWN Mom wants REVERE WARE! Day Hr eWy S daserited of ewnfae, wW Sb know coppaa-cUd suialast Rewm Wm ts neat beMtiral, most m CARRY A COMPUTE STOCK OF REVERE WARE Us Our Lay-Away Plan" Open Wednesday Evenings! Free Parking V Free Delivery .' n c SPECIALISTS US UOUEWAiES f MEDFORD ' ' CENTRAL POINT IPaDttjpcDimirffn Mercia Ryhiner, charming Eurasian woman who with her hus band, Peter, spoke for Knife and Fork club Monday night, says she goes into the jungle on animal-capturing expeditions with only one beauty aid a lipstick. Watching hea speak, we decided she didn't need even that. If all women were as downright gor geous as Mrs. Ryhiner they wouldn't need so many beauty-aids, at home or in the jungle. Most women in the room were interested in Mrs. Ryhiner's gown and wrap, too. They were of hand-woven raw Siamese silk. The gown was a simple charcoal garment and the shawl or stole which was draped around her shoulders and under one arm, was of bright colors in an enormous plaid weave and very lovely. Peter Ryhiner, whose amiable boyish face was covered with a full beard, admitted that he didn't care too much about getting into formal dinner clothes and' running a finger around inside his collar, said he felt something like a newly captured gorilla. Among Mr., R's entertaining stories was one about a pink ele phant. Well, anyway, an elephant that looks almost pink. The Ryhiners thought America wquld be a wonderful place to sell a pink elephant but were In for a big surprise. Nobody wanted a pink elephant ' Potpourri thought the Ryhiners adventures sounded, interest ing and even glamorous until Mrs. R. started talking about mos quitoes, flies and leeches. These last-named horrible things come out by the thousands and even droo from the trees when the tropical forests are newly wet from rain and Mrs. Ryhiner said she once took off her boots to find about 40 on each foot and ankle. Seems the proper -treatment for this is a combination of salt and tobacco which causes the leeches to shrivel and unfasten themselves. Mrs; R. was impatient tried to just pull them off and suffered with Infected feet for two weeks as a result. Mr, Ryhiner told a number of entertaining little stories, and this one brought a' big laugh. A mother and son were watching some trained chimpanzees in a tea-drinking act. "Their table manners are better than yours," observed mama to son, "Why can't you handle a cup like that?" Whereupon the boy pro tested, "But mom, they're professionals!" While she didn't do any public speaking, another extremely at tractive visitor in the city last week was Mrs. Karlin Capper- Johnson, whose husband spoke for a meeting in the YMCA Thursday night. Mrs. Capper-Johnson, another pretty brunette, is a native of Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Ryhiner, who said she speaks "kitchen Malay" as well as French, German and English, has almost no accent but Mrs. Capper-Johnson has a most interesting one. - Bob Jones of the YMCA promptly identified Mrs. Capper- Johnson's accent as soon as he heard her talk, which surprised her. He explained that he at one time had a Czech friend who spoke almost exactly like the visitor. Professor Capper-Johnson, on the faculty at Lewis and Clark in Portland, thinks most people in this country need to know more, about the United Nations and since many agree with him, he didn't even have to urge those in his audience to start a unit of the Oregon United Nations association here. The professor, practical sounding, well-grounded in interna tional relations and immensely anxious for the UN to succeed in its efforts to preserve peace, believes that unless citizens around the world make an honest effort to understand one anothr, talk things out and get along, the UN will fail, another devastating world war will come and democracy will be immeasurably narmed. . ; "When my ancestors In Scotland were raiding one another's lands and carrying off cattle and waging' small wars, at least the land was there after they were through," said the speaker. He reneated.' in ffpf"t. mnnv nf tbo ctatomonfc moria in UK a A K F 1 V UIWIVU.VUM XXXUV. AXX XU ford earlier this fall hv Dr. Hehertn Spin. Moviran rlinlnmat on ....41. .:x. - xi ir:i.j j . ... ... - ouuiurny on me unitea iauons ana saia ne Denevea, as does Dr. Sein, that the common people have it in their power to make the UN work successfully. laiic about UN always ends in talk about Russia and China and it did Thursdav. Admitting that t?pH rhina'e am . w WMll'MMiVU UilrU the UN iS a miChtv nroblem. Dr. Pannor.Jnhr.cnn Tut infoI vi m f - v ' -- kuiukv.u UUk that Chinas latest census puts her population at more than ouu miiuon ana saia mat many people can't just be ignored. "The Chinese are emnire-mindeH and nnt a nnria -inct JC www. MV V stay home and do nothing-," he warned. "They shortly will be wen organized ana well armed." The professor echoed some of the thoughts of Joseph Alsop who recently wrote in the Satur- J TT- Z t. -1 x x . . . . ... uay AveuuiK fobi mai me oreseni trenn in f'hina i what it ie because the Chinese are Chinese, and nnt. aitncothei. WsiKd nave turnea communist, and reviewed their "recurring pattern" of uigcsuve imperialism. , ' Dr. Capper-Johnson is hopeful that President Eisenhower's plan for an atomic energy pool will be successful and said that the president's addresses about this had given a fresh approach to the problem of rearmaments. He read from a speech the president had delivered in April of 1953 to the American Society of. Newspaper Editors in which he had said, after describing what the world may be facing as the result of using atomic knowledge only for wanarc ine Desr would oe tnis a life of perpetual fear and tension; a burden of arms draining the wealth and the lahnr f all peoples; a wasting of strength that defies the American.sys- iem or ine aoviei system or any system to achieve true abundance and happiness for the peoples of this earth. "Every gun that is made, every warshio launched, everv rocket fired signifies in the final sense a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed. - "This world in arms is not spending money alone. It is spend ing the sweat of its laborers, the genius of its scientists, the hopes of its children." He then added comparative figures about the cost of only one heavy bomber a modern brick school in more than 30 cities, two electric power plants for two cities of 30,000 dopu- , Xi x m; : . f . - ..... . . . - iauon, two ime, completely equippea nospiiais, etc., to show the enormous cost of the arms race. - ., '.- ' Today's front page pictures were more than usually interesting in the making, even though Potpourri got off to a bad start on them. It was. a conversation with a man a. man who thought we said we were taking pictures of "hams" when all the tune we were saying "hands." O.S.. ... my i ii mm ajapaj 1 SZW&K-r, ONE DELICIOUS TREAT' FOR "STAY-SUM" DIETS! : . Now . . . pep up that weight control diet with satisfying THIN sliced Hollywood. So delicious, youll want it at every meal M Uim FATS-MO JHOItTDmiB USB akast 4 CAUHUB per II fna sHce Hollywood Bread It Baked Exclusively -. In This Area by UK.WSSELLSlmntmgm Ca-Stanfa JUMNS CtAIM ra aafaswrf law MasW ArthH m I rial I II I tS ...fit.., x. ; For impromptn holidsy serving, what could serve the purpose better than the fashionable long, low coffee table with a flip-top. In just a matter ef seconds, the 45-lnch surface grows to 90 inches. Ton may even pr-fer this extra long look around the clock. The choice Is yours. This particular table, may be finished in New Walnut, Dark Walnut, Nutmeg, or a dramatic Black Lacquer. The wood is Bock Maple. (Erwin-Lambeth, Inc.) , JACKSONVILLE CLUB TO MEET AT COOPERS JJacksonville Members of the Jacksonville Garden club will meet Thursday, November 18, at 1:30 p. nu, at the home of Mrs. Loren Cooper, Star Ranger station. J : " ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HOLD MEETING Central Point Mrs. Sanford Richardson, Table ' Rock road, will be the hostess for the Cen tral Point Royal Neighbors of America lodge members Tues day, November 16, at 1 o'clock, A few drops of ammonia often will remove alcohol spots on furniture if the ammonia is ap plied quickly after spillage of perfumes, medicines or bever ages. Put a few drops of am monia on a damp cloth and rub the : spot. Follow immediately with an application of wax. - - There " are more than three and one-half times as many bridge structures . per mile on the New York State Thruway as on regular state highways. Use Tribune Want Ads Jiffy-Jumper Brighten daughter's wardrobe make this smart jumper! Easy double-crochet stitches form scallops. Use cotton or sport yarn. Trim with angora and earls. Pattern 7359: uirecions lor easy-to-make . crocheted jumper, Sizes 4-6. 8-10, 12-14 included. 'Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, HI. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Brimful of thrifty gift ideas . . ."our Alice Brook Needlecraft Catalog ... 82 of the most popu lar embroidery, crochet," sewing, color-transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send 20 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars, fashions. Shirts Finished EXACTLY As You Like Them! Your ; shirrs - are laundered crisp and sparkling bright in gentle LUX FLAKES, starched exactly to your liking and ironed smoother at only a professional launderer can iron's shirt. 'Our careful and meticulous service is very reasonable . . ..so call m tomorrow! - 7 SHIRTS Laundered FREE IF WE FAIL TO REPLACE ANY MISSING BUTTON! DATED SHIRTS When you purchase a new' shirt and send it to us for laundering we put the date of the first laun dering right in the shirt! If you continue sanding us your shirts WE GUARANTEE THEM TO WEAR 3 YEARS! PHONE 2-6165 ' For Free Pickup & Delivery Where One Coll Does H All LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING AL DUMAS' MEDFORD Domestic Laundry & Dry Cleaners : Home ef Beautiful Dry Cleaning and Better Shirts! ... Grange Phoenix Grange The following officers were elected when Phoenix Grange met November 9: Master, Melvin Lattie; overseer, Lester Carr; lecturer, Olive Floyd; steward, Harold Densmore; assistant ste ward, Mervin Hixon; chaplain, Mona Ferns; treasurer, Olin Poe; secretary, Edith Poe; gate-keep er, Wm. Jackson; Ceres, Mabel Mox; .Pomona, Dorothea De- Groat; Flora, Ethel Hockersmith; lady assistant steward, ' Myrtle Hixson; musician, Dorothy Lof- fer; executive committee Dee Hendrickson, Saul Cox and Charley Hockersmith. Visitors from Shady Cove Grange were Master Phil Mot- schenbacher and Mrs. Motschen bacher and Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Lewin. Folding tables made by Char ley Lewis were set up and ap proved by the members. . H.E.C. chairman, Mrs. Ralph Swingle announced the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charley Lewis on Wednesday, November 17, with a covered dish lunch eon at 12:30 p. m. The men, who lost in the at tendance contest, decided on December14 to serve the women a covered dish luncheon. Refreshment committee for the evening included Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs F. S. Janosky and Mr. and Mrs Andrew Chapman. , the new (atlB - ; : . ;; . , .; ' eau de cologne de COR DAY 'plus las .- ' touch it and you're on a , cool cloud of fragrance Spraygrance is Cordas new push-button atomizer. A gentle touch releases a mist- 'pray of cooling eau de cologne, specially developed by Corday for summer use. Use it after your bath; take it to the beach. Spraygrance travels with perfect safety because it can't leak and its exclusive plastic coating makes it shock-proof. Available in three famous Corday French fragrances: Toujours Moi, $2.50; Fame $2.50; Toujours Toi, $3.00V Wainscot! Pharmacy MAIN AND RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON 17 S.. Central Phone 2-8075 or 2-4546 For jist see War ds Oiri book , Our. 1954 Christmas Book contains a ture-to-p4ae gift for everyone on your Christmas list. Visit Wards Catalog Department today and look -through this wonderful 280-page book. Or, make ' your selections and then call our direct line phone number. We'll be glad to write your order. TYPICAL VALUES FROM THE CHRISTMAS BOOK FOR HIM FOR HER Cotton Plaid Robe Dacron Dress Shirt ' Knit Sport Shirt ; Pigskin Gloves All Wool Argyle Sox (3 Pr.) Hamilton "Rodney" Watch . Leather Desk Set , 1 Lentheric Travel Kit Ronson Lighter Nylon Golf Bag Orion Pullover Sweater. . 6.95 . 4.95 . 5.98 4.98 . 4.95 .71.50 . 5.95 . 3.30 . 3.95 .14.25 . 5.98 Princess , Skirt Nylon Duster . Capeskin Gloves . FOR CHILDREN 1 r "".-...,. " "Picturola" Phonograph Stamp Collectors'' Outfit Pla-Mate Walking Doll True-View Viewer ; Coca Cola Dispenser Story Book Library "Dy-Dee" Doll ! 1 Doll Trunk , , '. Toy Chest ' Inlay Puzzles Tea Cart ' ' 7.98 6.98 3.98 Orion, Woo! Stole : 3.98, 5.98 Cashmere Cardigan Sweater 1 8.98 Nylon Can-Can Slip . ; 5.80 "Spanish" Ballerina Slippers 6.95 ' Cuff links ' ' ' - ' :4.95 Trifari Pin r ' - , ' 5.50 Musical German Stein 9.95 Jewelled Compact 1 3.49 4 . FOR THE HOME Hopalong Cassidy Outfit -47.50 . 5.79 7.95 1.49 2.95 1.19 8.98 5.89 6.95 1.15 .4.69 J29$ Brass letter Holder 1 , Vase from Finland - Scoop Dish from Japan Chafing Skillet, Stand -j Jet-O-Mat Coffeemaker ' Brass Dish from Sweden ' Angel Chimes ., , , :.. Ceramic Boudoir lamp -. Weatherman Barometer Silverplated Tray : Table Lighter Ice Bucket , 3.19 . 3.39 . 1.00 1 7 JO .34.95 2.98 -2.59 7.9t - 7.95 14.95 11.50 1.95 ., - j
