Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1955, Image 17

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1955, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextProgram .Given On Consenation ; For Garden, Club t Conservation was the topic at .la last meeting of Howard Garden club, held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. G. Stag?. The co-iiostesses, Mrs. Robert Ottoman and Mrs. George Bar ber, served dessert. Mrs. J. A. Wicker spoke about the "litterbug" and how they may - gradually be eliminated -through publicity, education and the cooperation of everyone. Mrs.-L.C. McCay told about Denver's - - clean - up - program, which. has been very effective, t Mrs. Dick Gillespie spoke on the conservation of. natural re sources, ' pointing ' out - the con tinuing conflict between . differ ent groups - on . what . should be conserved. - There will be a special meet ing to learn basket making, Feb ruary 17 at the home of Mrs. J. R. Campbell. The next regular meeting of the club will be -at the home of Mrs. Albert Stocks with Mrs. Paul Robertson' and Mrs.1 M. J. Swing ' as co-hostesses. 9238 Five days out. of seven, this is the dress you'll reach' fort It's easy" to- sew Jiffy to iron always looks crisp and fresh even - when" the f temnerature soars: way up in summer! Make It all one color or have top and skirt contrast for a smart new separates effect. . .: : Pattern 9238: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 30, 32, , 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35 inch. " -- - xnis easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. v- -v 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. - ' DRITZ Corda-Shell Complete Kit Reg. $3.95 NOW ONLY JL Vou can make this stylish, transparent bag of flexible, high-polish Corda-Shcll in just a few Hours, and you-will have. I an expensive looking bag .you will be proud to own.' Just crochet the ends , and.handle with luxury Cord furnished in the kit, and the bqg is done! Gt Yours Now - 2 V 'I. - ' " - - - - V t EasyToSew! v . 1 9238 ia.A9 YARN SPECIALS! . 1 oz. Yam, y!ues to 6?c. ....:..39c Odd Lots Yarn, yalues to $T5..-..69c InclucJes Dresa Ysrni Sports Torn - Sock Yarn 211 East Main St. i x - . ' $ t P $k il u If Jt W it iri V Mr. and Mrs. Don Geren and their three children have successfully adjusted their lives : to she problems brought on by an attack of poliomyelitis suffered by Mrs. Geren a few : years ago. In gratitude for the care given Mrs. " Geren during her illness and recovery period., the family supports the annual March v of Dimes i drive, particularly the Mother's Pythian Groups - - Plan Meetings; I Name Hostesses . ' - Pythian Sisters will . meet Tuesday, February l,(at 8 p. m. at the Pythian building." The re freshment v committee will be Mrs.' Harry Bryant r and Mrs. George Bryant. 0 ' - . Past Chiefs club will; meet Wednesday, February 2, at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Delia Watkins, 19 Mistletoe street A covered , dish . luncheon is - plan ned; ; I, Pythian club met last week with 30 members ; and guests present - After a short business meeting and refreshments, cards were played ;with prizes going to Mrs.' George Thomas, - Mrs.' Leroy Cline, Mrs. Carl Fichtner and Mrs. George Bryant. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Harry Barneburg, Mrs: Don Anderson, Mrs. W. L i Michael and Mrs. J. T, Conrad. Hostesses for the next meeting February 8, will be Mrs. Margaret Davis and Mrs. Dollie Love. i: V' roper Diet May Be Cause Of Poor Grades Millington, Mich. (U.R) The classroom indifference of some high school . students may be caused by hunger and not lazi ness. - ' r:::;:??."''-;;.?-i" M-i''rl!:J k'-. Mrs. Mario r i e Auwarter, teacher at Millington ;-' high school, "believes many children would be capable of doing bet ter school work if they ate regu larly and properly. She made a study of the1 eating habits of 73 teenage girls and found .that 13 usually : eat no breakfast at all, 35- have a minimum break fast, and only 25 eat -what would be considered an adequate meal. The home economics instruct or also discovered that 24 of the girls eat one meal a day consist ing only i of ,candy bars, cokes, peanuts, french' fries or cookies., m CONTUNS Corda-Sftn Horiie v cut to t tap with ' goMRnish c;asp ,': oHocfcd; Drift luxury Cor dit f -arf-le-follow L tnHnKtioat. Flattie cam in torloit- "i hlltoter;Coraiil black, novy, b!ft whito. Whik They Usti Stamped -4 GpooT . 5 f Goods' Children's Wear' Phono 3-1011 SELF . ' ; A DMfZ .' - OCATION t ' I J mm b a. mi Polio Victim and Now Leading Happy Lives A visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; Don Geren in -;the Eagle Point area proves how a polio myelitis victim can learn to over come the handicaps brought on by the disease, and how the March of Dimes aids the polio victims and their families, i About three years ago - Mrs. Geren, mother of three children and teacher in Eagle Point was stricken with polio and taken to Eugene . for . treatment. Mrs. Geren was desperately ill for a considerable : period but recov ered and eventually returned to her. home. .There, with courage and perserverance, she began to make the adjustments necessary for .family life.. Mrs. Geren is in a wheel chair part of. the time but gets around well and does most of her own housework, assisted by the chil dren. She can walk, with assist ance, and sometimes wears braces and sometimes not. . At the time of the recent visit, she was practicing with a cane in the .hope that it would ' give her more freedom than the crutches. In addition to the usual ther apy, Mrs., Geren has. hadr some surgical ..work done - to ' replace and reinforce muscles in her right -arm.-- This r work, she de clares,' has made the difference between a-, useless arm, and one which although hot very strong, is ;. now 'very.: useful and Mrs. Geren runs the house with a re markable degree of efficiency, preparing and serving the meals for the family and keeping the rooms spic and span. The latest addition to the household is a new: automatic electric : dish washer, which is so new that the .two boys and the . girl vie with each other to see who will "do the dishes." f --;' Mr. Geren, who runs a dairy and is now milking 42. cows with the assistance of the boys, has found time this winter to head the . March : of Dimes ' drive in Eagle Point r. - ' - ' The National Foundation for Fath Influence Seen This Spring - - New York 0JJ9 The Influ ence of the late Jacques Fath will be felt in .the fashion world come spring. : The famous French, designer died recently in Paris of a blood disease, but he had ' completed work on his American collection. The Fath silhouette for spring is long-waisted and slim through the torso. Jackets are longer, many of them hip length. Waist lines of both coats arid Jackets are given a lowered look, some times with a " low-slung .- belt, sometimes with giant pockets ex tending; almost to the knees: Typical of the lowered waistline group is a gray silk coat, semi fitted at the waist, with a cuff of the fabric set in at the hip line. The cuff ends in a belt ef fect at the front of the garment. " Notable also is the Fath "walk ing skirt" a skirt cut on sleek lines, but providing freedom for walking with a fabric inset. . At first glance the inset looks like an ordinary pleat But un like the pleat it is not attached to the outer layer of fabric. M Opea Seadaya mi Hafiaays ' 10 a.ac te t shbs. f , .Weekdays sS0 km.H 1 0 s.as. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 13 E. MAIN HONC 3-5345 1 Block East ef Hawtheme Park March, and this year Mr.- Geren is chairman -. of the Eagle Point campaign. The Gerens and -their children, Steve, 10, Donna, 8,r and Les, who will be five years old Tuesday, live on : a dairy ranch on Long Mountain road near . Eagle Point. Mrs. Geren, the former Patricia DippeL is a daughter of Dr. S. Ralph DippeL Medford. . (L. E. McMurray photo) Family; Infantile Paralysis, financed by the March' of Dimes, js given the credit not only for saving Mrs. ueren's - life when she was stricken, but for helping her be come again a cheerful, useful cit izen, wife and mother. -: I Ss ?s - ft i I li - - . . , , t ' -,tr- 2 J T :"Lp ii i .-r- -. -'.-I.' -i ' j : 7-t 4 - ' : ; - .'.fr.. x-.s-- . -i ci.'-.-A. , r .... .. i : ,-ir'. - - - s - s. r : I f .plV"&;.:.M-x";t ' JUNE - IN - JANUARY; . I i ' ;. : OITTOM'l M h- fS AfJ: i j ' - DESIGNED, t 1 . - l' S Lc m f msid :;: Gloria Swaiison H' ' ' ' vX I i JrSr, . " I. , I m " . ' - ' . . 's. U - YV. - X'h; -I 1 , . J) . Urj - . ) - UU r -- hsaa V ' - $S '" fr2 T S S " 1 I , t- i s r? vs I ; 1: C4 A v : a k; . Jvy -tsi )s - Vif rv'r S; a - r i , , ti 4 - CC O ; - , . 'f5 li S-(Above) :v : ' . -" . H : BUTTONS ?-N! BRAID 4 f ; s i I PrincessPlans Flying Visit To Islands London 0J.R) Britain's Prin cess Margaret flies Monday to the West Indies for a month-long royal visit and the first real taste of independence for the 24-year-old sister to the Queen. i The "bachelor" princess has never before been overseas alone. . Margaret has 'toured Europe, suitably accompanied; : gone to South Africa with the entire family of the late George VI: visited Rhodesia with her mother and cut a considerable swath in London's young society set. But her trip to . the British colonies in the New World is the mark of the confidence that Elizabeth II now places In the sense of responsibility and poise of her younger .sister viewed by some as inclined to be somewhat headstrong and carefree. , , That is particularly true ; be cause, her. trip, already - is sur rounded by some controversy. " She goes - to islands - where the question of the color bar is an increasing problem. Bucking ham Palace went to the unusual length of issuing a statement that the - princess v will shake hands with everyone she meets, no matter what color or station. ' The next to last stop on-her trip,-. Jamaica, has just elected a Premier whose platform calls for independence from Britain. : - - Margaret will fly to Tobago in 'the Canopus, an Americanntnade Boeing Stratocruiser - especially fitted for her with a suite in blue and, grey decor and accomoda tions for her party two equer ries, two ladies in waiting; two maids, her male hairdresser and one Scotland Yard detective. ' .'."At Tobago she, will board the new blue and white royal yacht Britannia, for the island hopping, eight in all. - Our pretty polka-dofted cotton charaner will give you 0ay young look where-er" you wear rit. If$ in won derful, washable cotton, and its charm is heightened via a row of big plastic button that march from neck to hemline. Matching red hankiAis tucked in belt;'; In black or navy. Sizes 14 to 22.' , , - ; . . ; I ,, ,. - Duet in Check (Gingham A handsome north-south checked gingham ensemble) to wear with or; without its slimming bell-hop Jacket. A gay, long-look checkered gingham sheath wim pretty soutache and rhinestone trims on its rounded neckline and slanting peg pockels. Choose it in black, navy, checks. -Sizes 14 to 22. ' ' V 1 i f 1 1, Permanent "Waves Froirf $8?9 Phone 2-2096 4 4 : V: 1 Biirelsoh $ Beauty v - - ' :Av:. v:--:--- sssMbsMbbsWbssbsssssbssbW Sunday January S0 ItSS Mistletoe Club: Plans Projects; s . Members Return At a recent meeting of the Mistletoe v. club . -Mrs. Harvey Rowden, project chairman, re ported on projects planned for the coming year. The first is to be a bake sale at City Appliance company reoruary 12, w 1 1 h coffee and doughnuts aerved. :Mrs. E. M. Lovell announced public : card ; set for Monday. January 31 at Girls Community uuo. . , i -j I'.,'-; It was reported that Mrs. Michael Beck is vacationing in Florida, that Mrs. v Edith Brown and Mrs. Maude Walton have re turned frdm a vacation in Cali fornia where ' they- visited rela tives.' Mrs.- A. L. Hadley is visit ing in Oklahoma. ' - 1 " - Mrs. A. R.- Allen" arid Mrs: Tom Mee conducted " a " program, of guessing games. It was announc ed that Mrs. Carl Pearson , will be hostess for a "galloping breakfast", at: her home Febru ary 8. ' '.-.. , - . - Mrs.' Anna ,McCormack won a prize. t. Hostesses were Mrs. Russell Zundel, Mrs. Frank Hussong, Mrs. Max S. Mallory, and Mrs. Lovell. . - , t , , Next meeting will be a dessert luncheon in February at . Girls Community . club, with Mrs. Clarence - Chew, , Mrs; Harvey Rowden; Mrs: Irwin Patten and Mrs. Frank Gidney in charge ' ' . - Jaycettes To Plan" For Coming Event 'p Bedford Jaycettes will: plan a progressive card party during a meeting Wednesday, February 2, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Allen, 716 Hamilton street. The party is set for Feb ruary 12 at Miss Pat's Dance studio. - ' The cohostess Wednesday will be Mrs. Fred Danielson. 4, ' Salon i - : I CA ... poor friend aboad riuurits BHaMBy fepteaentaoves in asworai. its 1 i .of voreneas offices AiqerkaA Express makes any Eorepeaa' ' toor. a carefree; esjoyment-fiiled experience. So be swd' ' iPian yoar entire European trip thravgh American Exprest. ; OVER MO ESCORTED TOURS IN 1955s 38 to 84 days. Leading steamships and airlines. Priced from $837,'?" ! . BUDGET TOURS: Choice of f 2 dtfenot torn or tow t . combinations abroad.) 14 to 45 days. $187 op. CTransadantic - transportation addltionaD - - 11 ; - -c . ..INDEPENDENT TRAVEL:On yo owBNWkh aa ' BKntrnude in advatjee. Castom-baik itineraries.' TRAVEL SERVICE' . V' LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON - PHOtfS 2-677 u A L USE TRIBUNE MAIN AND BARTLETT PHONE 2-6428 i 5! MZDFORD (CiSZOOir) UAZL TBX3US3-ma Hi Ei:p,n EO s WANT ADS! STREETS J -v i s $ Vf r--'" CS . . i ' s -r;f . ' . S S ' . i' ' -