TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, February 22. 1955
Plan Preview
. : ; ;
Of Cancer Film
Five films on cancer, which
will be available for local
groups, will be previewed at a
meeting set for Wednesday,
February 23. at the courthouse
auditorium. The showing is spon
sored by the Jackson county
committee of the American Can
cer society.
The films are entitled "Man
Alive," "Crusad e," "Traitor
Within," "Miracle Money" and
"Breast Examination."
The preview showing is open,
to the public and program chair
men for groups of the country
are especially urged to attend.
The showing will be from 11
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1:15
to 4 p.m.
The following day a group of
local cancer committee workers
will go to Roseburg for a dis
trict conference.
Auxiliary To Hold
Benefit Supper;
Announce Officers
Plans for a public supper, to
be held March 12, we're made at
meeting of Siskiyou canton
and auxiliary, Patriarchs Mili
tant held Friday night in the
IOOF 'JialL Mrs. Fred Daugh
erty, new ' president, conducted
the auxiliary meeting.
The dinner will be at the
IOOF hall, and serving will be
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. O.
S. Walden, Mrs. A. H. Gregory
and Mrs. Lewis Thompson will
take charge of the supper.
Serving for the , March 18
meeting of the canton and auxi
liary will be Mrs. George Ho
ward, Mrs. Blanche Robinson
and Mrs. Eber T. Weed. Mrs. L.
O. Howard and . Mrs. Carrie
Milnes were in charge of last
Friday's supper. ,
. New officers of the canton
are S. F. G. Maness, captain;
Vern Kight, lieutenant; W. H.
Dyer, ensign; George Swinney,
clerk ;and accountant; E. W.
Pease, .banner bearer; Rollis
Parks, sentinel; Clarence Jordan,
picket; Fred Daugherty, chaplain.,-
. - . ; . V
The men's group held installa
tion February 4, with members
of the Grants Pass order taking
charge. Included in the group
were - Ma j.-. Gen. Ed C. Abbey,
Ensign : C. Johnston, Capt. Wil
liam Klatt; Lt. Col. Art Kell
ert, Past Captain George Kell
ert, Col. ' William Sothern and
Capt., J., C . Anderson.
Refreshments - followed the
ceremony, . with , Mrs. Swinney
as general chairman. : ; '.?
ThursdayOub. .::y-
Phoenix ' Phoneix Thursday
a club; will meet Thursday,. Febru
ary 2ir at 8 p.m. in the jiome of
Mrs." Alton M... Anderson; 2607
Eastover terrace. Mrs Inez
Hayes and Mrs. Fired E. Hallgren
will be- cohostesses.'- - .: '.
To Meet ; : ;
Mistletoe club will meet ' at
Girls Community club Wednes
day, February 23, at 12:30 pjn.
for a covered dish luncheon and
business session.- ' ;
Crochet Bath Set
Men Splurge on Clothes Too;
Socks Listed at $8.00 a Pair
- By Elizabeth Toomey
United Press Correspondent
New York tU.R) Men can go
on shopping sprees too, and
some of the items they can pur
chase for their personal ward
robes would, put any mink
minded woman "shopper : to
shame. ,;-- .
There is a $36 men's handker
chief, for instance. It is neither
gold plated nor inscribed with a
treasure map just a plain,
white cotton handkerchief to be
folded neatly in the breast
pocket. ..'" .. .
And how about a pair of
men's ribbed lisle socks for
$8.50? Not many women, even
the most budget-free bride,
would spend more than $2.00
for a pair of stockings.
Just to check on how - the
other half spands, we stopped
by a shop that prides itself on
Post and Auxiliary
Hold Dinner, Party - .
Shady Cove Steelhead post
and auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars, held a potluck din
ner at the VFW hall last Fri
day evening. Games followed
dinner. .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Swanson
were chairmen of the event.
. Visitors were Mrs. Fred Law
rence, district president, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lusk, all of
Medford.
Girl Scouts
Valentine Party
Members of Girl Scout Troop
128 gave a valentine party Feb
ruary 16 at the Wendell Math
eny home in Jacksonville for a
group of preschool : children.
Troop members gave the party
as a part of their work for the
child care badge.
Refreshments were served by
the ; girls , and games were
played.
Troop 39
Troop 39 visited Station
KBES-TV February 7 and ap
peared on the Uncle Biil show.
They sang songs and discussed
some of their scout work.
Newly elected troop officers
are DeAnne. Taylor, president;
Judy Harper, vice-president; Wi
nona Stacy, treasurer and ' Lb
rena Bennett, scribe ,
Brownie -Party;' "'':' ''"
Brownie Tro&p 180 was enter
tained recently . at a Valentine
party given . by ' Brownie Troop
166. . , ;
.-New, officers of Troop 180 are
Pattie Harris, president; Lyn
ette Waters, vice-president; Les
lie Van Gordon, secretary;
Ka thy Smith, scribe.
. The girls -have planted spring
bulbs for which they are car
ing, and have started their "fly
up" work in order to become
scouts in May.
being the most expensive men's
tailoring establishment here, or
anywhere.
Quality a Word
"Quality is a word that has
little meaning today," Peter
Knize,' 29, the owner of the ex
clusive tailoring company, said
as he escorted his vistor around
his two-story shop.
"But when we say quality, we
mean quality." That's when he
got to the handkerchief counter.
"We do not buy these by the
dozen but by the piece," he said,
displaying one of the $36 hand
kerchiefs. "They are made in
France from hand spun cotton."
, The $8.50 lisle 'socks are hand
made abroad too. Then there are
other wardrobe items which cus
tomers as varied as the Shah of
Iran and Marlon Brando order
made 'up iby Knize's own crafts
men. Marlon Brando, did you
says?
Knize, who pronounces his
name Kuh-nee'-zha, smiled at
the surprise Brando's name
caused on the customer list.
"He dresses very well now,"
he said. "He got tired of his
T-shirt and blue jeans reputa
tion." Vests Cost Extra
Brando and the Iranian ruler
and any other customers who
can afford it choose suits that
cost from $290 up. That's just
for the trousers and jacket. If
a fellow wants a vest, that's
S20 extra.
Knize features undershorts
made of fabric to match the
shirt. The shah, he said, ordered
24 shirts and matching shorts
on his recent visit to the U.S.,
and also 30 pairs of pajamas,
and 32 other "garments," in
cluding suits, ski suits, tennis
clothes and jackets.
At those prices, Knize and his
tailors reserve the right to re
fuse if a man comes in and asks
for a suit with heavily-padded
shoulders and a generally zoot
suit cut. The family has been
making clothes for royalty and
well-h e e 1 e d businessmen for
nearly a century, all the way
from Vienna, where Knize's
grandfather began the business,
to "the present store.
"We cannot afford to make a
bad suit," the present heir to
the family tradition said.
Oh, yes, and men pay $10.75
to have a suit pressed at this
fabulous men's fashion head
quarters. -It's a real quality
pressing.
School Children
Hold Hobby Show
Many interesting hobbies were
on display Friday evening, Feb
ruary 18, at the West Side
school when students gave their
annual hobby show. Several
parents had hobby work on dis
play also.
Some, of the more interesting
displays were collections of
varied sea shells, rocks, dolls
of foreign lands, several model
cars and planes and numerous
displays pertaining to horses, a
favorite hobby of many West
Side residents.
The hobby show is an annual
project given by the students
with the cooperation of the
Mothers' club and is a means of
raising money for the student
body fund.
Movies were shown and a re
freshment stand operated.
Pruitts Return
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Almus Pruitt
have returned to their home at
119 North Central avenue after
a vacation trip into California.
The couple attended the , an
nual audio fair in Los Angeles,
and while there saw a produc
tion of "Tea House of the Aug
ust) Moon" starring Burgess
Meredith. They also saw a num
ber of prize-winning foreign
films, including - "Romeo and
Juliet," "The Detective" with
Alex Guiness ana a number of
others.- .," . .:
En route south the Pruitts
visited with Mr. and Mrs." Angus
Bowmer at- Menlo Park, Calif.
Mr. Bowmer is studying at Stan
ford university for his doctor's
degree.
In San Francisco the Pruitts
attended , the Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo, which starred bal
lerina Maria Tallchief, and were
guests of Stephen McCabe for
a concert given by the 'San Fran
cisco Symphony orchestra with
Zino Franciscatti as . guest art
ist. Von Der Hellens
Take Trip East
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
Robert von der Hellen have re
turned home after a trip which
took them to a number of east
ern and southern cities, includ
ing New York and Washington,
D.C.
While in New York the cou
ple saw a performance of "The
Marriage of Figaro" at the
Metropolitan Opera house.
. The von der Hellens took de
livery of a logging truck in
Newark, N.J., and returned
home by way. of the southern
route.
' - -
Eastern end of Long Island
was once important cattle coun
try. .V .... ; ' v f'
To Size 42!
9051 ' 1220 ; 30-42
You've asked us again and
again for your favorite "good
classic." Here it is! Depend on
it to go everywhere at the ring
of the phone, to keep you neat
and smart wherever you go this
spring and summer. If you're a
golfer, sew it for a comfortable
golf dress too.
Pattern 9051: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20: 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. Size 16 takes 4 Vi yards
35-inch. 1
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 Medford Mail
Tribune Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
To Initiate
Formal initiation " of candi
dates will take place at a meet
ing of Medford bethel, Job's
daughters, Wednesday, Febru
ary 23, in the Masonic hall.
All parents of Bethel members
and Eastern Star and Masonic
members are cordially invited
to attend. - ; :,..: ;
Japanese Home Economist is Speaker
For Luncheon of University Women Here
Mrs. Masu 'Takeda, Japanese
graduate student in the. school
of home economics at Oregon
State college, was guest speak
er for the annual fellowship
luncheon of Medford branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, Saturday after
noon at the Medford hotel.
Mrs. Takeda holds the Ore
gon Business and Professional
Women's state scholarship for
the current year and ' last year
was the recipient of the Ameri
can Home Economics association
scholarship.
Mrs. Takeda - is ' an instructor
on the faculty of Japan Women's
university. In addition to being
a home economist, she is also a
licensed second class architect
in Japan and is a graduate of
the College of Technology, Was
eda university, in Tokyo.
Mrs. Takeda spoke on the cli
mate, terrain, food, housing con
ditions, clothing, schools, agri
culture, industry and economic
conditions in Japan. Japan is in
the process of Westernization
and particularly is this evident
in the younger generation of
Japanese.
"Much of the housework of
the average Japanese housewife
would be . considered less than
drudgery to the American counter-part
because household elec
trical appliances considered es
sential by the 'American house
wife are practically-non-existent
in Japan," Mrs. , Takeda stated.
"There is neither the electricity
available to provide power to
operate them, nor the . money
necessary to buy the products,"
she added.
Staples in the Japanese diet
are fish, rice and soy beans,
which are served three times a
day. Mrs. Takeda said she was
thoroughly enjoying the variety
of American food, and particu
larly the American' hospitality
shown her everywhere she went.
To conclude her speech," Mrs.
Takeda; demonstrated typical
Japanese dress, donning an es
pecially, elaborate kimono and
accompanying sashes which, in
Japan is a costume reserved for
social functions.
Special guests at the luncheon
were introduced, many of whom
were members of the local BPW
chapter, as well as its presi
dent, Mrs. George Watson.
Mrs. Takeda and several
AAUW members were guests at
a breakfast at the home of Mrs.
Emerson Anderson and an after
noon " tea at the home of 'Mrs.
Stuart McQueen in honor of the
fellowship student. '
Mrs. William Knope was
chairman for the fellowship lun
cheon, and assisting her were
Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. ; Joseph
Clark, Mrs. Fletcher Fish and
Mrs. R. J. Keeney. .
Next monthly ; meeting of
AAUW will be a luncheon in
Grants Pass Saturday, March
26 and is to "be a joint "meet
ing with the Grants Pass and
Ashland branches of AAUW. .'
Furniture Touchups
To Be Project Lesson
For Central Point Unit .
Central Point "Touchups for
Furniture" will be the project
lesson for a meeting of Central
Point Home " Extension unit io
be held Wednesday, February
23 at 10:30 a.m. at Central Point
Grange hall," -
Mrs. ' Hester Culbertson and
Mrs. Earl Sands will be leaders.
Members having small-pieces of
furniture marred by scratches,
white spots or cigarette burns
may take , them to the meeting
and learn how to treat them. (
Child care will be at the home
of Mrs. Jones, 235 Laurel street.
Lunch will be served for a small
fee. .
Members are asked to take
table service to the meeting.
Altrusans Plan
Social Meeting 1
Thursday Night ):f
Medford Altrusa club will
hold a; social meeting at the
home of Miss Lotus Eaton, 825
South Peach street, at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, February 24. The gen
eral session will be preceded by
an executive board meeting at
7 o'clock. . ;;- .
Hostesses for the event will
Mrs. Edna Mole. .Mrs. Bertha
Haskins, president will preside
at. the business meeting, which
will be followed by games and
refreshments.
The vocational committee will
meet, Saturday night, February
26 ' to consider the 14 applica
tions received for the $250 train
ing grant offered by tlie. club
during the last .six weeks , to
help some older women of Jack
son county to regain employ
ments The meetine will be held
at the 'home of the chairman,
Mrs. Enid Rankin at 7:30 p.m.
Applicants, are being interview
ed as fast as possible and it is
hoped that a decision : may be
reached by March 10, the next
regular V meeting of the club,
Mrs. Rankin states, . .
OPEN SOON!
I Need Z Good Operators
Excellent Salary - Call
Winnie Weixei 3-4758
WWEAUTpM
131 SOUTH CENTRAL
SILVER FROM;
COPPER
Portland, .Oreg. -
Since Ihe splitting of the atom.
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for ihe first time, this is actually
being accomplished at Zidell
Machinery in Portland, Oregon.
Scrap copper is being readily
converted to silver. Paid Adv
Paying Up To 29c tb.
For SCRAP COPPER
Highest cash prices for all
scrap Iron, Brass, Lead and
Auto Radiators. -.
' ZIDELL , .
Machinery & Supply Co.
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'Portland 1 Oregon
5ffk intimate story
ft
Borntobe
Queen
qfEwwpti least-known.
7 . ' " 7
4- Beatrix, who is being groomed to
be Queen of the Netherlands. ,
Meet shy Queen Juliana, her
. hard, staunch Wilhelmina, former
Queen,sseenbytheroyalamily'i
beloved nurse "Zussie," now
Baroness RoelL V ,
; V It's like a fairy tale palace
ISvinv'rniinled with thriftv Dutch
: , housekeeping efforts to protect
the princesses from public pam- '
pering and publicity. ' .
More thrilling than fiction...
Begin it in the March Ladies
Home Journal. Out today on all
newsstands 1 ' (
1 7!
Let this lovely crochet set add
a9w beauty to your home. Mix
and match colors easy, fun to
do! - '
- Crochet Pattern 7006: Only 10
skeins of rug cotton make both
lovely bathroom rug and seat
cover,. Easy! Make this rug for
your .bedroom too! .
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
DepU P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, , New York 11, NI -Y,
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
WONDERFUL is the word
for" our NEW Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog for 1955.
Exciting, enchanting our new
designs are all that and even
more! ;' Send "25 cent3 for your
copy of this"- terrific catalog
NOW? "TouTr -want to order
every wonderful design in it!
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn the
day before publication.
Tuesday
- 5:30 to 8 p.m. Shrove Tues
day pancake supper at St.
Mark's Episcopal church.
7 p.m. Talisman Rosebud
council,; Pythian Sunshine Girls,
Pythian building. "
7:30 '" p.m. ' SPEBSQSA,
Room B, YMCA building.
7:30 1 p.m.' ' Toastmistress
club, KBOY radio station. '
8 p.m. Pythian club, Girls
Community club. - ;
8 p.m. . DUV, courthouse.
8,p.m.: Eagle Point PTA,
high schooL ' " " '
8 p.m.' Nevita chapter, OES,
Masonic temple, Central Point.
. 8 p.m. XI Mu ; chapter,
Beta ; Sigma Pjii sorority, Mrs.
Willard. Sloper, 816 Broad st.
8 p.m. DAV and auxiliary,
DAV hall.
8 n.m. - Medford Truth cen
ter, Unity meeting, Room 203,
Holly Theater building.
8 p.m. Living Foods Study
group, Mrs. George C. Jennings,
Saginaw dr. - - - :;
Wednesday : - '
12:30 p.m. . Chapter ; AA,
PEO, Mrs. V. J. Robinson, 1917
East Main st ..
DniGHT FUTURE
; " ' BUT ONLY "
for tht will prtpartd '.
Our modern world needs and , re-,
wards trained engineers and scien
tists. But preparation must begin
early with math' and science courses,
taken in high school. Because, -without
this preparation, your children
cannot enter an engineering or tech-:
nical college cannot prepare for a.
useful and rich life in this absorbing
field.-
For guid to yewrecliiMran's fwtgr.
write for th foe foldw "Afttr Hiah'
ShMl, Whatf Isx 40,' Mid-Town
Station, Nsw Ysrk IS, N. Y. -..":,. "',
Published as a public service in o
cperation with The Advertising Council
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