Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 28, 1954, Image 8

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    KOHT -HEDrORD (ORMOlf)
Holiday Parties '
Held This Week;
Copes Entertain
The week between Christmas
and New Year's day is a popular
time for festive holiday parties,
and several are being given in
the valley.
" Yesterday afternoon Robert
son Collins was host for a large
xocktail party, entertaining at
the home of his parents, Mr.
'and Mrs. J. E. Collins, 164 Black
Oak drive. Included among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har
.low Carpenter, here from the
east to visit Mr. Carpenter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V.
:f!arnenir. -ToDsides.. and Jerry
Liebman, home to spend a few
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Liebman, 4262 Colver
road. :' ,
' Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Royal E. Bebb were hosts
ior an annual old-fashioned
Christmas party at their home
on South Grape street.
f Miss Jean Farley, here from.
;San Francisco to visit her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs- Kenneth Far
ley, Jacksonville highway, and
Miss Inger Svendsen, who . ac
companied Miss Farley here,
were among the guests. Miss
Farley, concert soprano, enter
tained the guests with a group
of three songs.
. Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs.
B. A. Cope were hosts for an an
nual holiday party at their home
717 Roca street, in Ashland. The
Copes serve the traditional
Swedish holiday hot ' drink,
glogg, at the .annual event. ' c
' About 90 guests attended,
t '
Family Party
Held Christmas
At Caster Home
t Phoenix The home of Mrs.
Enid Caster of Phoenix was the
scene of a family gathering on
Christmas day. The family held
:a Christmas dinner and gift ex
change. ' . -
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Caster and son Gordon.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Brooks, " Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Edwards and children,
Janet and Billie, Mr. and Mrs E.
R. .Claflin; Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Caster and son Ronnie, Mr. and
Mrs, Norman , Caster and son,
Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Vance and children, Steve, Bar
bara and Teresa, .' and . Mr. and
Mrs. "Larry Edwards. ",- i" '
CALENDAR
Tuesday ' :
7:30 p. m. SPEBSQSA, Room
B, YMCA building. . ...
8 p. m. Nevita chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 p. m. DUV, courthouse.
8 p.. m.- Medford DeMolay,
Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Merry-Go-Rounders,
Camp CorraL
Wednesday
1 p. m. Fidelity club, Mrs.
Olaf Severson, 837 West Second
- st. .
Red alder is the leading hard
wood in the Pacific Northwest
used for furniture manufacture.
Lonely sentinel keeps your ealls going through. This microwave radio-relay
station overlooking San Francisco Bay is part of a chain that links the Pacific West with
the East. Its job: to carry your long distance telephone calls and TV programs. And as it
works, no human eye need watch it. For if trouble threatens, it automatically switches itself
to stand-by equipment ... so your calls keep going through. At the same time, an alarm
alerts a testman on duty miles away. Frequently, he can tell what the trouble is right
from his desk. This is one more way we guard your service . . . while also keeping it low in ;
price. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day.
MAIL TRIBT7KB
New Process
Preserves Meat
For Ten Years
The latest thing to come from
research kitchens is an amazing
process called "freeze-drying"
which preserves meat for ten
years or longer, according to a
release from the West Coast Oil
Information committee. First
developed for the armed forces,
it's designed to fill the need for
fresh-tasting meat in areas
which have no refrigeration.
Freeze-dried meat sounds like
just the thing for hubby to take
along on his camping and hunt
ing trips. He may be able to very
soon because the method, strict
ly hush-hush up to now, has just
been released.
First the cut of meat is frozen,
then warmed slightly in a re
frigerated vacuum chamber, just
enough to force the moisture to
escape. The meat, now pink and
sponge-like in texture, is next
sealed in oil-based plastic con
tainers which are filled with
carbon dioxide (a gas found in
some oil wells.) Beef, veal, pork,
lamb, . poultry, and even fish
can be stored this way for about
two years without refrigeration,
and almost indefinitely if the
temperature is low.
It's simple to prepare the meat
for cooking. Just remove it from
its plastic container and soak it
for about half an hour to restore
the water taken out in the
freeze-dry process. Pop the meat
into a pan and cook it when
it's done it will taste about the
same as a fresh cut from the
butcher shop. "
Research finds new: uses for
oil products ' every day; Im
proved packaging is just one of
the many ways in which pe
troleum helps make such spec
tacular new developments in
the food industry possible. -
. i :. :
Supper, Musicale'
Given on Sunday
At Medford Home -yy
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. 'Bos
worth Jr., were hosts for a party
Sunday evening at their home,
2425 East Main street, to which
a group of valley musicians
were invited. Supper was fol
lowed by an evening of informal
music. " ' y ''
Among the musicians who
played and sang were the Bos
worth's son, Harlan, ' who is a
cellist, Miss Alice Holmback,
Coos Bay, pianist;. Mrs. Dorothy
Davis, violinist; ' - Bruno - Pelle
grini, pianist; Richard D. Wer
ner, violinist and his wife, con
cert sopronO, and Almus Pruitt,
pianists " ' - . -
Group singing opened and
closed the program. . .
Harlan Bosworth will leave
later this week to return to duty
at Hamilton, Air Force base in
California, where he is sta
tioned. . .; . :
Also at the Bosworth home
for the holidays are another son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bosworth, who attend the
University of Oregon. They will
leave later this week with Bob
Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Gray, who has been home for
the holidays.
Taaaday, December 2t, I SSI
Holiday Party ;
Held By Chapter
Crater Lake chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
held their December meeting at
the home of Mrs. T. J. Gifford,
425 South Oakdale avenue.
Mrs. E. L. Miller was elected
chapter historian for the bal
ance of the year to fill the va
cancy created by the departure
of Mrs. Volney Dixon.
Mrs. Ray Bailey read an ar
ticle on national defense taken
from the press digest of the Na
tional society.
Following the business meet
ing the annual Christmas party
was held under the direction of
Mrs. Hood. Mrs. Root led in
the singing of Christmas songs
accompanied by Mrs. H. E.
Marsh at the piano. Mrs. B. G.
Harding read a story bringing
out the spirtual meaning of
Christmas. A gift exchange fol
lowed, with Mrs. R. E. Green
acting as Santa Claus.
Mrs. T. J. Gifford served as
hostess assisted by Mrs. E. M.
Wilson and Mrs. Guy Garrett.
Family Dinner
In Phoenix Home
Honors Visitors
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Claflin were hosts for a family
gathering last week in honor
of Mr. Claflin's sister arid brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Barthel
James of Puerto Rico. Mr. James
is an employee of the federal
government in Puerto Rico, and
Mrs. James is a teacher in a
Puerto Rican school. ' ! '
The James came to Phoenix
from California, where they had
been visiting relatives, and went
from here to Portland where
they recently purchased some
property.
Attending the family dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Claf
lin, Mike and Cherryl and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Claflin, Pat and
Gregory, all of Phoenix; Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Claflin and Laura,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Claflin
and son Timothy, all Medford.
Article Illustrated .
With Picture From ' ,
John Winton Home
A picture taken at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Winton,
Eagle Point, is used to illustrate
an article in the January issue
of Sunset magazine. The article,
entitled "The Built-in Dressing
Table", also is illustrated with a
picture from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Moore, Grants
Pass. "
An article and several pictures
of the Winton home were used
in a fall issue of Sunset maga
zine. George Rockrise was the
architect, and Don Stover, asso
ciate architect, for the , Winton
home and .John Stafford was
architect for the Moore home..
Son Here
Jerry Liebman will leave for
Ft. Scott, California, Wednesday
after spending Christmas here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Liebman, 4262 Colver road.
The young man is assigned to
duty with an engineering survey
unit of the Army. He recently
returned from a stay in Alaska
with the unit, and will leava in
late January for a tour of duty
in Panama. '
"1
LITTLE HEROINE Five-year-old Martine White Oeft) was
left alone in an unlighted, nearly bare flat by her mother
at Madison, Wis., when a fire broke out. She rescued her
10-month-old brother, Armand (right), and the two were
taken to the hospital by police. When Madison citizens
heard of their plight they deluged the children with gifts.
On The
(Distributed by King
A bonus for babies. That's
why the French birth rate is
breaking all records, for each
cliild the parents get a bonus.
Also free deliveryat the hospi
tal. The father gets a three day
vacation with pay. In addition
to the Government bonus, he
gets his salary increased by his
employer. Some - Frenchmen
with large families get more
money for their achievements
as prolific papas than they do in
salaries from their regular jobs.
After a couple has had three
children, they get special, cut
rates on railways, buses and sub
ways. Expectant mothers enjoy
special privileges such as re
served seat sections on buses
special positions on waiting
lines, etc.
Asking
. Queries from clients. O. ; Are
you familiar with a song called
"A, Lesson . in Kissing?" A. It
was sung by Anna Held in the
musical 'show "A Parisian
Model." That was the same play
in which the incomparable Anna
sang "I just Can't Make My
Eyes Behave.'' Q. Come, come,
Edgar, cease stalling around.
What is your selection for a fu
ture book wager on the Santa
Anita handicap?. A.' Joe Jones.
Q. I say Juliet, according , to
Shakespeare, was only 13 at the
To Leave
Miss Alice Holmback will
Jeave for her home in. Coos Bay
Thursday after spending Christ
mas here with Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Gore, 116 Geneva street. Miss
Holmback is consultant in ele
mentary music for the Coos Bay
public schools.
Teen Delight!
A teen in-the-know will insist
on this versatile princess jumper
and blouse: She'll adore the
"grown-up" empire lines, nipped
in waist! Best of all shell pop
jumper over blouse for school
wear jumper alone for date-time!
Sew-easy she can make it her
self! Pattern. 9303: Teenage sizes
10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 jumper,
iVz yards 39-inch; blouse, 134
yards.
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 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, ;
By f . V. Durling
Faatum Svadicahs, Inc.)
time of her : love affair with
Romeo Right? A. Quite right, sir.
To quote J from the play, the
nurse says, speaking of Juliet, "I
can tell her age to an hour, Lady
Capulet. She's not fourteen."
Asides
. The position of bartender is
rated as a "dangerous" occupa
tion by life insurance compan
ies . . . The zipper invented in
1879 was so cleverly and strong
ly opposed by button manufac
turers that it didn't get on the
market for 30 years.
Please Note
"What is hippotosis?,, asks a
feminine - subscriber. It is an
affliction from , which many
stenographers, restaurant cash
iers, females born under Taurus
and Chicago women suffer. Is
similar to what is referred to as
"stenographer's spread." When
a woman has "hippotosis" she is
hip happy. She needs unbulging.
Or people will gape at her shape,
especially when she is wearing
slacks.
Passing By , -
Frank Kearns, : gentlemanly
owner and trainer of thorough
breds. When trainer for Calumet
Farms, he made a purchase that
was responsible for most of that
stable's subsequent glory. Frank
bought Bull' Lea as a yearling
for $14,000. Bull Lea is the sire
of Citation, Armed, Faultless,
Bewitch, Mark-Ye:Well, ' Chan
lea, Level Lea, Fleet Bird and
many other Calumet stars. In
one year, 1953, the descendants
of Bull Lea won purses valued
at a total 'of 'over' a million dol
lars! ' ''-''-' ; ' :i'
Delayed Inventions '"'
Too many promised inven
tions are too long 'delayed in
coming irom, around ; the cor
ner.! Over six years ago a f lymg
automobile was reported invent
ed and ready for the market.
That is a motor car that could
be used on both highways and
in the air. Then about five years
ago it was said a typewriter
capable of taking dictation had
been invented. A machine, mat
ine a stenographer unnecessary.
Was said all the owner had to
do was to talk to the typewriter
which would transcribe the dic
tation to type immediately. y.
Between Births , i
As for time between blessed
events consider the .extraordi
nary experience of a-Roxbury,
Mass., resident. Married - when
16. she had her first child wnen
17. She had her seebnd child
34 vears later, when she was 47.
The first child, a girl, is now
34 vears older than-her brotner.
Surely, 34 years between blessed
events must be' a world s recora
Promotion
Backfires on Store
Riiffalo. N.Y. U R) A busi
ness promotion gimmick by a lo
cal department store at Ameri
can Hockey league games in
Buffalo backfired in r an odd
way. - -- -
. The store offered a $5 . mer
chandise ticket this : season to
each : person returning to the
announcer's table any puck acci
dentally shot into the audience.
Three pucks had gone into the
crowd during a recent contest
when the announcer put on his
spiel about the merchandise
tickets. r ;T ' ." ' : ';;V
A few minutes later no less
than ine youngsters were lined
up eagerly at. the table, each
holding a puck for the $5 payoff.
HE WAS ' : ' : '
Grand Island, Neb. (U.R) A
Grand Island businessman blush
ingly admitted that he recently
accepted a check, made out. in the
amount of $5.95, and signedU.
R. Stuck.
WINDOW SHADES
Standard 36'
SHADES MADE TO ORDER
Opan Wednesday Until .9 .m.
BARNARD'S
317 E. Main
Phena 2-5487
Fimf own Glamor Gals Learn Importance
Of Leg Lengths; Average Set ZSVi Inches
Hollywood U.R) Filmtown's
glamor girls are learning the
importance of a new measure
ment to go along with the tra
ditional bust, waist and hip ap
praisement. H ence forth the
length 'of their, legs will be part
of determining how they stack
up, so to speak.
The history of leg measure
ments started when girls began
wearing slacks, gained momen
tum during the era of shorts
and finally has reached some
sort of leveling off with pedal
pushers and1 toreador (or bull
fighter) pants. -Informal
Poll Conducted'
In order to reach a standard
and to gain some idea as to what
typical limb lengths might be,
an informal poll was conducted
at 20th Century-Fox studios. The
Iron-On Designs
No embroidery! Just a stroke
of an iron lilacs in heavenly
color blossom on linens! The
leaves are sprout green the li
lacs a beautiful shade of laven
der. In seconds, beautify towels,
tablecloths, sheets, pillowcases,
blouses.; So thrifty, so gift
worthy! ,
Jiffy! Iron oh! Washable! Pat
tern 7108 has 10 lilac color de
signs: four 4x5 to 6x6; six,
214x31i inches. -
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 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly, NAME, ADDRESS
AND. PATTERN NUMBER, f ;
Brimful of thrifty ' gift ideas
. i ."our Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Catalog , 82 of the most popu
lar embroidery, crochet, sewing,
color-tranfer designs to send for.
Plus 4 patterns printed in hook.
Send .20 cents . for .your. copy.
Ideas for gifts; bazaars, fashions.
THE FINEST FASTEST SERVICE
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CHICAGO!
Plan your next trip east on Union Pacific's new -,
Domeliner "City ofPortland!" You'll thrill to
. the around-the-compass view of rugged western,
scenery from the new dome section!
Always the finest, fastest train service between
Portland and Chicago, the "City of Portland" with
the new Astra-Dome'cars'offers the newest '
facilities and accommodations for your travel comfort;
convenience and pleasure.
'- f - . v , y ; v.-,
TAKE THE FAMILY ALONG the wonderful
savings with Union Pacific's FAMILY TRAVEL
: PLAN make it easy to have the whole family -share
the thrill of traveling by train. :
. For reservations or additional mftrmstien, contact . '
- . -
- . - : General Agent i
Suite 21, Cascade BldgJ 163 East 12th Avenue
Phen 5-8461 v Eugene, Oregon .
OHIO PA CIFIC RAILR0A D
idea was inspired by a new pic-
ture, "Daddy Long Legs," which
stars Fred Astaire and Leslie
Caron.
When the measuring tape was
put away, it was discovered that
an average set of gams hit the
38V5 inch mark. This also is
considered a pretty good stand
ard in the bust department.
That figure is typical of Holly-
woods lovelies, but is consider
ably longer by two or three
inches than the average out
side the movies.
Height and general propor
tions are determining factors.
Usually short girls have shorter
legs than tall gals, but that's
not always the case. Take Jean
Simmons. She is five feet, four
and a half inches tall and has
39-inch legs.
Olivia De Havilland, who
stands a fraction over five-feet-
three, has 37-inchers while Les
lie Caron, who is the same
height, measures her gams at
38V. Terry Moore ' is shorter
than both at five-feet-two and
has 38-inch underpinnings. Bella
Darvi, at five-three, has 39-inch
stems.
Crowned 'Miss Long Legs'
It turns out that a girl named
Sara Shane, who plays a sizzl
ing role in "Sign of the Pagan,"
is to leg measures what Marilyn
Monroe and Jane Russell are to
the bosom cult. Thus she was
crowned "Miss Long Legs", in
honor of "Daddy Long Legs,"
her latest film.
That the contest for the title
wasn't crooked is upheld by
Miss Shane's leggy victory over
bigger, more important stars
who didn't quite measure up.
Sara is five-feet-six and her legs
are almost 42 inches long! '
"I've had coltish legs ever
since I can remember," Sara
smiled happily. "I thought the
rest of me would never fill out
and catch up with my legs."
In catching up,. Miss Shane
has filled out rather nicely. Her
other measurements, .for the
Juveniles Sentenced
To Sunday School
Muscatine, , la. U.R) Police
Magistrate Nathan Hoefflin sen
tences, juvenile delinquents here
to Sunday School and he's
never had a "two-time loser."
In the past year, 20 young per
sons .who appeared before him
were ordered to go to church or
Sunday School each Sunday for
a year. ': ,
The 79-year-old judge said
those youngsters "don't become
repeaters." "They're ' kept under
the watchful - eye of ministers
who are tipped off in advance
about their new members. ,
Church leaders help out by
keeping Judge Hoefflin informed
about the attendance of .'.their
charges., The judge said he also
had one parent agree to being
"sentenced to church," and that
man ''became a fine member of
the community." .' - -y-,
- California's salt " industry is
centered principally. ' on the
southeast shore of San Francisco
bay. . .-'.. '
.- - .
n i n II ii n
ftfecord, are 36-23-35 from top to
bottom.
I'm lucky," she concluded.
"Long legs are in style right
now!"
wifh vigorous
CanterhutyTEA
For bright refreshment---take
Canterbury tea! Taste :
the difference in that irwig- "
orating, full flavor. Notice
the way it' brings you new
vigor, new life. Canterbury's
& great tea and it always
costs- you less. So go re-
freshed with Canterbury
' in its bright new package...
a onFErjii
ASTIA-DOKE COACKS
- On the rails aarly
ia 1955!
ASTRA -DOKE
OBSERVATION -LOUKCE
Oa the rail by :
mid?1955!
ASTRA-DCJ
fx
On the rails
; by late
195M
Cup Or- -sf.. i
r -
- I
II II II HP
H US aammer