New York Woman Tops List
Of Best Dressed in 1954;
Duchess Princess Named
New York (U.R) Mrs. Wil
liam S. Paley, wife of the chair
man of the board of the Colum
bia Broadcasting System, today
topped the list of the world's
best dressed women for the sec
ond consecutive year.
The Duchess of Windsor,
whom Mrs. Paley deposed as
queen of the fashion world last
year after a 15-year reign, hit
the comeback trail on the 1955
list by tieing for second place
with Mrs. Byron Foy, wife of a
Chrysler Motors executive.
Princess Margaret of Britain
placed third and Queen Fred
erica of Greece tied with movie
star Grace Kelly for 10th place.
Mrs. Paley, one of Boston's
famous Cushing sisters, was vot
ed the world's best dressed wom
an by some 1500 fashion design
ers, fashion editors, society writ
ers and socialites in the "United
Sew-Easy Wrapron
Sew a jiffy wrapon t r i rn
with gay embroidery. Nothing
o nni
.T(I31C1 UUlUiUg lLklVi. Ubb
orful pansy . it's really a
.handy pocket!
Pattern 7178 contains tissue
Xattern pieces, embroidery trans
fers and directions for making
1 1 1 1 T mrannn ivionuim - si7f
only.
; Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for each pattern add
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
... our Alice Brooks Needle
craft catalog ... 82 of the most
popular 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. ,
Mew
States, south America and Eu
rope, according to the New York
Dress Institute's couture group.
Others on the list were: Mme.
Henri Bonnet, wife of the retir
ing French ambassador to the
United States, fourth place;
Mme. Louis Arpels, wife of the
French jeweler, fifth; Mrs. Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, social
ite wife of the sportsman, sixth;
Clare Booth Luce, U. S. Amba
sador to Italy, seventh; Mme.
Arturo Lopez-Willshaw, Paris
socialite, eighth; and Mrs. Wil
liam Randolph Hearst Jr., wife
of the newspaper publisher and
Mrs. Harold E. Talbott, wife of
the Air Force secretary, tied
for ninth place.
Others who placed high in the
voting but failed to make the
list were Mrs. Mamie Eisenhow
er, who was on the list two years
ago, actress Marlene Dietrich,
Queen Elizabeth and her aunt,
the duchess of Kent.
Pupils Presented
In Piano Recital
Piano students of Mrs. Rich
ard Schuchard gave their annual
Christmas program December 19
at the Schushard home.
Miss Carol Hussong, who as
sists Mrs. Schuchard, also pre
sented her pupils in recital.
A large group of parents at
tended. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Joe Wittenbur-
ger, Mrs. Harold Stevens and
Mrs. Bill Grey.
A special guest was Denise
Wittenburger, five years old,
who appeared on the program.
Those playing were Marsha
Watson, James and Becky Ro
wan, Grant and Gordon Schroed
er, Devonne Prough, Pat Emig,
Diana Lewis, Judy Bell, Linda
Morse, Nancy Duncan, Stephen
and Carole Crenshaw, Stephen
Morris, Christine Bartels, Carol
Hitt, Janice Beihler, Sandra
Stevens, Keith, Phylliss, and
Carol Colbaugh, Janet Merrill,
Ruth, and Elton Grey, Kay
Little, Susan Baker, Dicky,
Frank, and Mary Schuchard and
Carol Hussong.
Student Leaves
After Stay Here
Jim Lattie left Wednesdav for
Corvallis after spending Christ
mas nere with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Lattie, Phoenix
road. Young Lattie, a student at
Oregon State college, is news
editor of the campus daily news
paper, the Barometer. He re.
cently attended the national con
vention of Sigma Delta Chi, na
tional honorary society for men
in journalism, in coiumbus, O.
.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 cm, the
day before publication.
Friday
8 p.m. Pocahontas' lodge,
Redman hall.
.9:30 pjn. Student dance at
YMCA social hall sponsored by
Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. "
ON
Year's Stay, Jam. a; 3LS)
9:IS AM, "
BROUGHT
TO YOU
BY
AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
oc5eily
Consumer Prices.
To Remain Stable
Says Specialist
Prices that Oregon families
will pay in the year ahead will
be much the same as they have
been, according to Miss Mary
Beth Minden, Oregon State col
lege extension home manage
ment specialist.
For the past three years, con
sumer prices' have net varied
much, she said. The rise in con
sumer prices nationally has been
only a little more than one per
cent since January, 1952. Miss
Minden foresees very little
change in the year ahead.
Farm families can expect gen
erally a little less net income
next year, she said. Many other
families will have a shifting in
come, with no general up or
down pattern. For safe planning,
she suggests families consider
chances for less income.
With these possibilitie, it will
be even more important for fam
ilies to do a good job buying and
planning, Miss Minden said.
Many of them will need to con
sider how to stretch their money.
The home management spe
cialist recommends a three-point
program for the family's 'pock-
etbook planning. It includes in
come, prices and how to manage.
Planning, scheming, and
spendmg know-how are all tools
which help us use our moneey
and other resources wisely," she
commented. "Using these tools
to advantage can make a differ
ence in our living in the . year
ahead."
Miss Minden discusses outlook
prices for food, clothing, home
furnishings and equipment, serv
ices, and housing in a new ex
tension publication, "The Famly
Looks Ahead, 1955." This leaflet
is available through county ex
tension agents or Oregon State
college. '
Luncheon Planned
By Past Matrons
Past matrons of Reames chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
Medford, will meet for a dessert
luncheon, Monday, January 3,
at 12:30 p.m. in Girls Commun
ity club. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. E. M.
Lovell, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Frances Simcox and Mrs.
F. I. Pyles.
4
Visitor Here
Miss C o 1 e e n Daveney, Mc
Cloud, Calif., arrived in Med
ford yesterday to visit over the
weekend with. Miss . Cynthia
Jackson at the home of her par
ents, Mr. , and Mrs. Glenn L.
Jackson, Greenway circle. The
two young women were former
schoolmates. ,
Miss Jackson, who has been
living in Portland, is spending
the holidays with her parents.
SMALLEST P.O. '
Dowagiag, Mich. (U.R) The
25 residents cf Copper Harbor
not only have the smallest post
office in Michigan but, in all
probability, the most honest
population. A small wooden box
in front of a store is the post of
fice. Mail too large to go in the
box can be placed on top of it.
Residents claim it is perfectly
safe there and will be mailed.
PARADE
-iiv
Smart Sfep-In!
I r :
0258
12-20
Step-into the smartest classic
style of the season (also one of
the sew-easiest)! See how "flat
tering those smooth, simple lines
can be! New detail . the novel
full sleeves. Most wonderful of
all the wonderful way it looks
in almost every, fabric!
Pattern 9258: Misses' sizes 12,
14, 16, 184 20. Size 16 takes 4
yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-'use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete illustration
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, AD
DRESS, with SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER. , .
Family Dinner
Held at Driscolls
Capt. and Mrs. William M.
Doyle and their five children,
Mary, Carol, Mike, Pat and Tim,
are in Medford as guests of Mrs.
Doyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Driscoll, 51120 South
Oakdale avenue.
The family recently arrived
from Honolulu,, where the offi
cer has been stationed. The early
part of next week : the Doyles,
will leave for Portland to visit
the captain's family, and then
will go to California where Cap
tain Doyle will report for duty
at McCellan Air Force base.
The Doyles were among 19
family members who had Christ
mas dinner at the Driscoll home.
Others persent were Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Jensen and their
children, Eric, Peter, Todd,
Kathy and Keith, who are twins,
and Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Neely.
Mr. and Mrs. William Driscoll
Jr., joined the group later in the
day.
MRU ROSM
ORANGE
JUICE
i
Tiny World War II Heroine Has Until
March I To Win Stay in United States
Carville, La. (U.R) A tiny
heroine of World War II has
until March 1 to convince the
U.S. Congress she deserves an
award more precious to her than
any medal citizenship in the
United States.
' Mrs. Josef ina Guerrero, .who
served America as a spy during
the Japanese occupation of the
Philippines, is banking on pass
age of a special bill to grant her
citizenship before the deadline
set for her deportation as an
alien.
Patient at Hospital
"Joey," as she became known
to U. S. Intelligence officers dur
ing the war, now 39, is a patient
at the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice Hospital here. She has
Hansen's disease, better known
as leprosy. She is almost cured.
She works as a secretary on the
staff of the magazine published
for Carville patients.
. Joey wants to stay at Carville,
but U. S. Immigration officials
say they have stretched., the in
terpretation of immigration laws
as far as they will stretch. After
March 1 they will have no
choice but to arrest her for de
portation. One of her most widely known
Don't Miss
.The Yuletide Burn
Camp White, 7:30 p.m.
DUPRAY
ENGRAVING CO.
Photo-Engraving
. Blue Printing
' Robber Stamps
Mail Tribune Bldg., -Ph.2-8025
Adv. Donor
In
ANDERSON'S
Open Till Midnight
Adv. Donor
Ul Wf--m L -V iome- -
WANT VALUE? PATRONIZE THE DEALER
Friday,' December 31; 1954"
exploits came in 1945 when she
delivered a! vitally -important
message to the :37th Division,
composed chiefly, of Ohio sold
iers. The division was advancing
on Manila and guerrillas had
supplied the officers with a map
showing an entrance route that
was free of mines.
Road Blocked by Mines ' :
However, at the last , minute
the . Japanese ; planted mines
along the route. . Someone had
to take a corrected map "to the
Americans, who were 70 miles
away. , . ;
. Joey volunteered. The new
map was taped between her
shoulder blades. She dressed
in . rags ;. and. set out boldly
through territory infested with
Japanese soldiers.; ..-.'.J-When'
sentries stopped her
they drew ' back instantly..' In
her swollen; and- blotchy , face
they recognized the disease more
feared than death' in the tropics.
"Move on quickly,": they1 told
her. -s
;Two days and two nights later
Joey delivered the map to the
37th Division and a different at
tack route was adopted. After
the war she received the, Medal
of Freedom with Silver Palm,
the - highest ; 4 decoration ' the
SUNDAY
Afternoon
JANUARY 2nd
"K '
'Tour Christmas Is
Make Their
Conjunction With
All Proceeds to the
MARCH
SET YOUR TREE IN THE FRONT YARD
I PUT YOUR MARCH OF DIMES
DONATIONS IN A SEALED ENVELOPE '
PIN ENVELOPE TO TREE
Bey Scouts and Moose Will Pick Up Trees & Donations
Come out! Watch the Big Christmas tree Bonfire,
Camp White at 7:30 P.M. Sunday.
siirn)Msiw
'' '
1 2
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE-l-THREE
United States can bestow on an
alien. ' .'.
She came to Carville in July,
1948, for treatment with sulfone
drugs which arrested the pro
gress of " leprosy. Rep. James
H.. Morrison (D-La.), sponsored
bills to grant her citizenship in
the last two : sessions of Con
gress, but both times they died
in committee.
"Within 10 "minutes after
We Will Be Closed
MONDAY & TUESDAY
JANUARY 3rd & 4th
; For Inventory
CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP
23 North Fir Phone 2-2472
- - '
Past!
Christmas Last!"
Medford Boy Scouts
DIMES
of
flop WsiDdj S
Here comes Mom's own special delivery
man, heavy of cargo and light of heart.
- Home's mighty pleasant, and he's headed
n there with some of the things that help
.make it so.
Manufacturers bring his family better and
better products all the time result of
constant competition against each other to
keep their brands in demand.
That's where Mom's smart. She knows
this. So she reads this newspaper to keep
up on latest product improvements ... to
. learn about entirely new items ... to find
out where she can gat them. And when she
learns which brands serve her best, she buyi
by the trademarks that identify them.
. that's how Mom keeps home sweet
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
(. IMCft POKATCD .
A NO M-PROFIT CDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
V W T STRICT. MIW YORK 1. H. .
WHO PROVIDiS YOUt
Speaker Rayburn brings down
his gavel this time, a third bill
will be in," Morrison said re
cently. "I'm sure it will get
through this time."
4-
Americans hold a record total
of $304,000,000,000 in life in
surance. '
TYPEWRITERS &
ADDING MACHINES
Repaired
MEDFORD OFFICE
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
41 S. Grape : Phone 2-4400
J
1
WETER & OLSEN
r Service Station
... and Garage
- Stewart & Riverside -
Featuring
GAS AT 29.4c
Open 24 Hrs. Daily
Wrecker Service -:
Complete Lube Service
Adv. Donor
SOUTHERN
- OREGON'S
Leading '
Ladies'
Specialty
Shop
7 Main & Bartlett
Medford
'Adv. Donor
" -
FAVORITE BRANDS
LfflFTT