Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1954)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, Xorember 18, 1954 Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Pru Correspondent . Honywood (U.R) Terry Moore, one of the last of the colorful sweater girls, switched ; today to the gf 4,' 1 Dior "flatter look" a n d an nounced from on she's in the Grace Kelly school. This current trend toward ladyism is an other blow at the bosom cy- - Aline Moebr cle of Holly wood, the passing of which is Regrettable to some fans and a telief to others. ; Zsa Zsa Gabor is trying to for get her headlines and be a "seri ous actress." Shelley Winters vows she will not deliver snappy fines to the press any more but will ' discuss only drama tech niques. - Now Miss Moore has forsaken plunging necklines for high- lip Missionary From Formosa To Speak ? Dick Hills, "a missionary who ' recently returned from Formosa, will speak at the First Presby terian church, Thursday at7:30 ' p.m. He has been in Communist China and knows first-hand iwhat the Communists are like. , His many years in China give him a keen understanding of the Chinese mincLr.He was formerly with the China Inland mission. When conditions made it impos sible for him to return to Communist- held China he went to Formosa. He will tell of his experiences there. Hillis was in vited by Madame Chiang Kai shek to go to Formosa to start the Orient Crusades in that vital and strategic island. He will tell of the. hopes of the Chinese to retake the mainland and what the chances are that this will happen soon. . All Christians are invited to the open meeting. There are more than 450,000 American Indians, on reserva tions or registered with the gov eminent, in theU. S. today. Most . numerous are the Navajos. of "Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, with the Hopis,- Apaches and Blackfeet next in order. " Portland U.R) Oral Pons, 5, Portland, was killed Sun day when he was struck by an automobile at a street intersec tion. Texas, the largest state in the nation, embraces more than one twelfth of the total area of the continental United States. : necked dresses, a less curvy fig ure and a more serious manner. A New Tread ,"I think a new trend has come," declared Terry from a nearly upside down position as she had her hair shampooed at 20th Century-Fox studio. "You go as far as you can one way, and then the pendulum swings back. "Now take Grace Kelly what is it she has? She's a lady. The other trend went as far as it could go. When girls get com pletely undressed the only thing to do is start, dressing them again." Strenuous danefhg lessons have whittled Terry's bosom to 341& and 'given her a sleeker figure. She even, massaged the curves off her cheeks. Recently she astounded movietown party- goers by wearing' an evening dress buttoned to her chin. To day she wore a high-necked sim ple black dress that was more Park Avenue than Hollywood. "For her next picture, "Daddy Longlegs," she's donning two sweaters instead of one to hide her curves. . -No More 'Wowsl' "I wear a suit, too, that doesn't flatten the bust, but just doesn't point it up," said Terry. "You see me and think, what a smart looking girl, instead of Wow! "Men actually prefer smart ness to . those low-cut necklines. Smartness is far from alluring." One reason for the new Tery Moore may be that she hasn't made a picture in a year. Her studio didn't have J any roles suited for her. In her year off the screen, Terry made" her big-time stage debut in eastern summer stock, appeared on TV, did a Las Vegas nightclub act and took dancing, voice and diction lessons. This strenuous work paid off with a dancing role opposite Fred As taire in "Daddy Longlegs." "I'm just more serious about everything now," said the pert actress. "People respect you more. There's no substitute for talent or good taste." 4-H Club News Buttons and Bows, All three units of the 4-H Sewing club "Buttons and Bows" met at te Griffin Creek school cafeteria on Nov. 13. Sixteen girls were present with four leaders. The first-year girls fin ished their needlecases, scarves and peasant aprons, are the pro pects the older girls are work ing on. s On November 20, a business meeting is planned at the school at 2 p.m. Mothers of the girls are urged to attend. Elise Eskew,. reporter. SEE DICK MM at 33 SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVE. 1 1 NOVEMBER 17 if: Medford's Own Direct Factory Dealer ji J H n Will Be Open Evenings Wednesday-Thursday-Friday Just Park . . . ... your car en our used car lot on 8th Street between Bartlett and Riverside and you can step across the street to see the new cars. - ' " . ' r - Yea, everywhere, you'll find eager TV fans gathering around the new Packard-Bells for '55. And no wonder, for Packard-Bell's new Range-Finder Series is the most exciting television ever introduced . . . from its new extra-powerful Range-Finder chassis, its ultra-clear, steady View-Lock pictures and its superb cabinetry, to its wonderful new low . price-tags! See the Packard-Bell 88's here tomorrow (and the big new 98's, too!). Above, the 17" Range-Finder 88 table model, available m magnificent bleached oak finish, 169.95; ribbon-stripe mahogany finish, 159.95; and, as shown, m warm walnut finish for just : Below, popular Packard-Bell por. ' table radio. Operates on AC, DC, or batteries. Red, blue-green, gray, tan plastic, 36.95 1 Smart ebony, plastic, 34.95 Easy Budget Terms (P Above, Packard-BelFs exquisite 21-inch console model Range Finder 88, with the Aluminized Tube, View-Lock stabilizer, Tru . Vue lens, casters. Mahogany, ' t 249.95 m J WE'RE OPEN WEDNESDAY N ITE 'Tl L 9 321 E. Sixth v MEDFORD SALES & SERVICE Z-704 "Where TV Is Not a Sideline It t . i t
