CALENDAR
Calandav aatle and far
tlM society Mdioa of Th Mail
Trunin must m suBoutMH m
writiaf and d dllna for tba Sua
day aditioa is I pjn. Friday. Dead
Una for the weekly calendar is
mm. of the- day of publication, and
for week day news is t pa the
day before publication.
Monday T'- TV
1:30 p. m. Grandmothers
' dub, Girls Community club. , .
6:30 n. m. - Jackson county
Unit 8, DAV auxiliary, Moose
hall.
6:30 p. m. National Secre
taries association and National
Office Management association,
Medford hotel.
6:45 p. nu Cruisers, club of
First Presbyterian church, at
church. t ;........;:- "
7:45 p. m Medford Rose so
ciety, courthouse auditorium.
8 p. m. Oak Grove PTA, at
schooL
8 p. m. Crater PTA, cafetor-
lum.
' 8 p. m. St. Mark's Evening
guild, Parish house.
' 8 p. m. Scottish Rite Wom
en's club, Masonic temple. .
Tuesday T--:v--.
9 a. m. West Side Kinder
"garten Mothers club. '-.j
12:30 p. m. Kiwanian Dames,
18 Willamette it.
1 p. m. Howard Garden club,
Mrs. G. G. Stagg, 611 Berry-
dale ave.
1:30 p. m-Rogue Valley Herb
society. Girls Community club.
7 p. m. Eagle Point PTA at
school.
- 7:30 p. m. SPEBSQSA, Room
B, YMCA ' building,
8 p. m. Xi Mu chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi sorority, Mrs. Del
Wright, 822 Grant at. .
8 p. m. DUV, courthouse.
Wednesday
12:30 p; m. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club
12:30 p. m. Chapter AA,
-PEO,- Mrs. R. W. Sleeter. 39
Berkeley way. V
8 p. m. Bow Bells chapter,
DBE, Girls Community club.
. Thursday
10:45 a. m. Westside Exten
sion unit, at school.
" 1 p. m. Medford Sojourners
club, Medford hotel.
1 - p. m. Christian Women's
fellowship, 'First Christian
church, Circle 1. Mrs. Paul An
drews, 38 Willamette st.. dessert
luncheon; Circles 2 and 3,. fel
lowship hall,; dessert luncheon:
Circle 5, Mrs. Ralph Cook, Hill
- crest-Phoenix rd., dessert lunch
eon; Circle .6, Mrs. A. H. Greg
ory, 829 East Jackson st., for
dessert luncheon. :
v 1:30 p. m. Christian Wom
en's fellowship, First Christian
church, Circle 4, Mrs. Wilmer E.
Warren,
dessert luncheon.
: 8 p. m. - ' Reames chapter,
OES, Masonic temple. -Friday
,
. 12:30 p. m.- St Mark's guild,
at church.
12:30 p. m. Electa Social
club, Girls Community club. ,
1 p. m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
8 p. m. Pythian Sisters of
ficers, Mrs. Carl Fichtner, 613
South Holly st. '
Talent School
FTA Chapter
Given Charter
. Talent The Florence Allen
chapter Future Teachers of
America, at Talent High school
became official Monday, Janu
ary 17, when it received its na
tional membership charter.
. Miss Mary Ford, president of
the Future Teachers' chapter at
Southern Oregon college, . pre
sented the document to the Tal
ent club president, Miss Kath-
erine Long, at a special meeting
at the home of Miss Ina Free
man in Talent.
Health, good citizenship, poise,
and brains were given by Mrs.
Betty ' Lou Dunlop, adviser of
SOC Future Teachers, as the four
most important traits of a good
teacher..
'Another name fop the FTA
might be the 'clean-cp-teaching
committee' since it is an organi
zation - for. prospective public
school instructors to see if they
are really cut out for teaching,'
Mrs. Dunlop stated. ...
Plans for the year include re
search by club members on the
opportunities in the field of
teaching and the qualifications
necessary to become a successful
member of this profession. .
: Refreshments were served by
members of the group to climax
the evening. .:
aaient -riA : members are
Misses " Gloria ; Quackenbush,
Priscilla Welch, Jeanne Henry,
Susan Barnes, Irene Johnson,
Dorothy Long, Julie - Hansen,
Sandra Snelson, and Kaherine
Long. Faculty . adviser is Miss
Freeman.' : . , : -
One Child in 12
Goes to Hospital
Survey Indicates
New York, ,N.Y One child
in every 12 is admitted to a hos
pital during the year and the
average stay is five days, ac
cording to a study of Metropoli
tan Life Insurance company
personnel - insured under " the
company's group insurance pro
gram. -,
The study, conducted by the
company's statisticians, covered
the period from .August -: 1953
through July 1954, and included
2,153 hospitalized - children - in
virtually ; every section of the
United States. .5 :
Among these children, all 18
years of age or under, approxi
mately three hospital expense
claims were .paid on boys for
every two on girls. Three fourtla
of the children hospitalized were
1026 Maple Park dRrftmdeslO years of age.. - -
Surgery, 'including the treat
ment of fractures and disloca
tions, was performed on 70 per
cent of the hospitalized children,
with tonsillectomies and ade-
noidectomies accounting for over
half of the surgical cases... The
average hospital stay for all sur
gical eases was 3.6 days.
Among the nonsurgical cases,
for which the hospital stay av
eraged 8.6 days, diseases of the
respiratory system headed' the
list. ' Pneumonia . and . influenza
wete the most common. Almost
two thirds ; of the victims of
respiratory diseases were under
five years of .age." Uy;i:J:
About one eighth of the non
surgical cases were treated for
accidental injuries, including
head ": injuries, poisoning, "con
vulsions, lacerations, and sprains
or . Strains. Altogether, there
were twice as many claims for
hospital treatment of accidental
injuries among boys as among
girls. ' ; " . ., '
The nonsurgical cases includ
ed 12 of acute poliomyelitis
five among girls ' and seven
among boys. One child died soon
after admission to the hospital.
The average hospital stay for
the other 11 was 87 days. Eight
of the 12 victims were under
RICE KELPS
"New- York (U.R) Next time
you v serve a green -vegetable
plate, add a helping of rice .to
match. : Prepare "a five-ounce
package "of" pre-cooked rice ac
cording to package directions.
Then mix in Vi teaspoon curry
powder, V cup each of finely
chopped -parsley and peanuts
and 1 tablespoon of butter, r
CARAMEL DIP
New York (U.B A favorite
treat for children this time of
the year is an apple coated with
caramel and rolled in chopped
walnuts while the candy is still
soft. The apples are easy to
coat just melt caramel candies
and dip.
Jiffy-Crochet
. wtt. $ t i "
Newest of the new thelovelyj
lacy crocheted dress! Make yours
in simple pattern stitch, with
dainty flower medallion trim, t
Pattern 7079: Crocheted dress.
Misses' Sizes 12-14, 16-18 are in
cluded. Use mercerized crochet
and: knitting cotton or 3-ply
yarn w'-:-
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 Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
: WONDERFUL is the word-
for our NEW Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog for 1955. Ex
citing, enchanting our new de
signs are all that and even
more! Send 25 cents for; your
copy of this terrific catalog
NOWr Youll want to order every
wonderful design in ill . -- ,
: f0F$
103 CraK lata Am
It
Dmft rmrnMTn ttottoti l
Pull in the tummy, stretch and stand tall, girls," So writes
Gay Pauley, UP correspondent in New York after taking in the
fashion shows and markets in the big city." i -i r:
Miss Pauley says the 1955 silhouette is best described as
"sleek, smooth and slithery," with no room anywhere for bulges.
"The year brings the all-in-one look" according to a spokesman of
the New York Dress institute and she added that there would be
no special emphasis on bosom, waistline or anywhere else. "Just
one long sweep of line." The same designer said the figure will
have roundness, but no "paper doll look like that of recent years."
Skirts are slim or full, but the yardage is mostly below the
hipline. There are tewer belts, and most of these will be worn
below the waistline proper. :z . -.m.-r J- v.i
i -: It's going to be a colorful year, too, so the designers told Misa
Pauley. Deep pastels will be contrasted with. cnaiKy snaaes in
spired by the orient. Fabrics have smooth xinisnes. ; i :
Since there's less dress, there will be more hat, say the style
experts. Sally Victors hats are fuller and larger and the Millinery
Fashion Bureau reports that organdy and satin are edging in on
straws for spring bonnets. Bright blues and yellows will be as
popular as white," 'tis said. , y, r , . ?.
' There's disagreement on hair. Charles of the Ritz offers the
idea that new coiffures will have more bulk and fluff, but Helen
Rubenstein said no, they would be smooth and sculptured. Victor
Vita predicts a new era of smooth' bangs. , 1 .' '
. ' . . .
' The January issue of the American Rifleman was soothing
to the ego of the MT newsroom staff. Thad Spinola, writing an
article on how to publicize a gun club, first made us feel good by
saying that of the. five basic methods open to a club for publicity,
the local daily. newspaper is the best?
; "Organizations long ; ago recognized the supremacy of the
newspaper page in chronicling their events," writes Mr. S. "A
newspaper is 'regular'. . . A newspaper provides intensive cover
age and enjoys wide readership: and since Johannes Gutenberg
printed his first Bible, man hasn't been able to invent a better
mode of mass communication. ' : :: y 7 ; ;
After considering the needs of a club as far as publicity is
concerned, Mr. Spinola continued:: "A newspaper is a business and
is operated to make a profit. Contrary; to popular belief, newspa
permen are not beasts or hard-drinking cynics. They are no dif
ferent personally from any of us who work for a living, but they
do have less time in which to do it. Newspapermen earn their
pay checks via the printed word, gathering, writing, and editing
in a few hours every day enough copy to fill the average 100,000-
word novel. Probably more than any other group who. suffer for
a living, newspapermen work against time and under terrific pres
sure. It is well to keep that in mind.'! -. - . - - - -
Mr.. S's kind words are appreciated and those around the
MT who read his article agreed that his rules for preparing copy
and cooperating with a daily paper are excellent. (Potpourri plans
to file the material and use some of it for the annual reporter's
school next fall.) ' ' ' -
.. . i...'L..j..;.Ai -. j
Friends of the late Mrs. Joe Hearin last week decided on a
memorial project in her honor. The family had asked that no flow-,
ers be sent to the' services, and that instead friends contribute to
any charity of their choosing. 1 ' - -: - ' : ?
. , Mrs. Hearin's interest in the Girl Scout movement was known
to all. She was -a Brownie leader and her young daughter is, a
Brownie member. After a few-telephone calls a group came to
the conclusion that funds-for a fireplace in the main lodge at
Camp Low Echo, Girl Scout camp at Lake o' Woods, provided the
logical answer to their wishes.
:; The fireplace is slated as one of the camp's main projects this
summer, and will be a comfort and pleasure to the campers.
The group's spokesman carefully explained that actually they
aren't asking for contributions the women interested merely
wanted the idea made known to Mrs. Hearin's friends. Those who
wish to contribute, are asked to send the money to the Girl Scout
office with a note of explanation. . .
Watching Miss Annette Gray demonstrate how she makes
the pages of a book in Braille, we decided that Miss Gray, and
all others who do this work,. should have a special star for her.
crown, using a Brauie rule guide and a sharp-pointed stylus, Miss
Gray carefully punches out each letter. ? ?
When a certain number of pages is completed, Miss Gray
sends them off to the Library of Congress where they, are proof
read, shellacked and bound. The title pages have the name of the
person who did the Braille writing and Miss Gray has had many:
letters from blind readers. Miss Gray learned to write Braille
under the direction of the late Mrs. J. E. Gribble, and' has in
turn taught others. Some Braille experts now have the Braille
typewriters. ;
For a long time we've been wanting to photograph Mrs. Frida
Burger's heirloom dolls and doll house furniture, and finally
zound an opportunity. However, black and white newspaper pic
tures simply cannot do justice to such small objects,' and Mrs.
Burger's collection has to be seen to be appreciated. ?
There are literally hundreds of articles in the house, par
ticularly in the kitchen which is on the other side of the house
from that showing in today's picture. There are such articles as a
tiny calendar, in German and dated 1890, and a contraption,
added in 1904, which provides running water for the kitchen sink:
. Mrs. Burger, who came to Ashland in 1927 from her native
Germany, doesn't, often have language troubles any more but
struck an amusing note in her material on the doll house when
she wrote that it is a "doublecate" of her home in Germany. O.S.
it?1, j S30w M
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torn
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You will be startled when you see yourself-your friends will
be startled when they see you and oh, how envious they
" wiUbe! r - .
And now conies a truly xtw liquid make-up that will do far
you exactly what the picture above shows.
. Lawoun Pius Liquid Make-Up really covers the sins of your
- , skin. Those tiny lines and imperfections you so thoroughly
- , hate, are hidden from sight. So amazing is the covering power
of this heavenly liquid, you could, if you wished, use a shade
- . hghter than your own skin and still have a perfect new-skin
look. But it does two more beauty wonders for you: ; . .
Ilt instantly imparts a kind of youth-giving radiance that
is completely new. That is because all its shades are the
"T '" living colors of young skin. They look alive. The living shad
- . most nattering to you is easy to find, too, as you will diacover
when you see them all.
"O Labour Pins Liquid Make-Up, containing the magic of
u Luxor Pius, helps to soften and smooth your skin every
. minute you wear it
- Imagine a makeip that not only gives you the appearance
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Harvey Cassmans
11 Granddaughters
Enrolled in Club
Central' Point Mr. and Mra.
Harvey Cassman, who live at
Seventh and Cherry streets in
Central Point,? have 11 grand
daughters all. of whom are mem
berg, of the Junior .auxiliary to
tne Disabled American Vete
rans' auxiliary, Jackson County
Unit 8.-.;: ; 7f;;vtcr',t
The - girls' ,1 membership is
through their grandfather, Mr.
Cassman, a v veteran of World
War I and member of the county
DAV, chapter. Six of the grand
daughters live in Central. Point,
one in Crescent-City and four
in Tacoma, Wash. i ; ;: t u .
The girls are Donna Faye, 9,
and Gloria Jean, 8, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs.; Wayne Thompson,
Central Point; Dorie Mae, 7, Jo
Carol,' 5, Sally Marie, -3,, and
Nina Beth, 14, all daughters of
Mr. and-Mrs. Everett Grissom,
Route 2, Central-Point; Carole
Cassman 5, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Cassman,'. Crescent
City;r Kandace, : 4, Terresa, 3,
Joan, 2,' and Sandra Cassman, 1,
daughters of Mr. and: Mrs. Larry
Cassman, Tacoma. y
The Cassmans twelfth grand
daughter, ..Donna Jean Bishop,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Bishop, 19 Chestnut street, Med
ford, does not belong : to the
group since the family has no
affiliations other than church.
Mrs. Cassman and Mrs. Gris
som, wife and daughter of - the
World War I veteran, are mem
bers of Jackson ; county DAV
auxiliary and are chairman and
co-chairman respectively of the
Junior auxiliary. The juniors
have a set of officers and con
duct separate meetings. Sharon
Simmons, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Simmons, 606 Val
ley View drive, Medford, is com
mander;"; ; ;.; ; s: :;:?'
x Also of interest is the fact that
Mrs. James Lillie, another DAV
auxiliary member, is one of four
generations in the veteran
group. Mrs. Lillie's ; mother,
daughter and granddaughter are
also members of Unit 8. v
Return
Mr. and Mrg. Leslie Schnei
der, .1821 Woodlawn drive, re
turned last week after a trip
to New York City, Washington,
D. C", and Atlantic City, N. J.
At Atlantic City they , attended
a national convention of the Na
tional Turkey federation
Sunday, Jannarr 23, 18SS
MZDFOItD (ORZGOlf) KAIL TBIBUotSCSVEIT.
Series of Films Shown for Group In Butto Falls
Butte Falls Mrs. W. B. Ed-; shaded from April until August.
mondson showe4 movies' at the
Federated Garden club, held at
last meeting of. Butte Falls
her home.. The pictures were of
Grand Coulee dam, the Crooked
River, gorge, Lake Tahoe, Smith
river and Crescent City, and
also of local wild flowers taken
in their' native state and dahlias
grown in Mrs. Edmondson's gar
den. T t . .-v
Mrs.; Frank Carson gave a
short talk on the Christmas rose,
saying it is becoming more popu
lar; with gardeners in the West
ern states. .The requirements of
Christmas roses are different
from those : of other ; border
and these flowers should ; be
When grown - in ; tha garden
natural shade may be preferred.
Deciduous Itreea-which. I are .lo
cated south of the plants, are ad
mirable for this purpose, accord
ing to the speaker.-Good soil is
a necessity and it is best to pre
pare, the bed several weeks be
fore ..the actual planting time to
allow for settling of the soil. . : :
Mrs. H. J. Arnold gave a few
suggestions on winter feeding
of birds and mentioned that grit
was ; a necessity ' if ground is
completely covered "with snow
and that bathing facilities were
much appreciated by the birds.
Mrs. Brittain Ath, Mrs. Leon
ard Bichman, Mrs.: Albert Hof-
mann and Mrs. rvooert Driskeu
were guests. , - ' ,
Mrs. Edmondson served tea
and cookies at the close of the
meeting. . - ,
BatttsSs j f.
10 a.at. ta t.p.sa, ,
WeaUays 8 J0,aua. ta 10 p.m.
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