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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1955)
By LXAI K. A BICC I MAR. 22 Your Oaiy Activity Guide V Arrn,n fa thm Sinn. APR. 20 To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. ,24-29-37-43 '64-74-84-83 TAURUS 1 Loved 2 Keep 3 Pay 4 Special 5 Attention 6 To 7 TV 8 Ones 9 Will 10 He'p 11 You 12 Be 13 Oppojit 14 Tolk 15 Your 16 Final 17 Decision 13 You 19 SpeoV 20 Things 21 Discreet 22 Personal 23 Today 24 There's 25 Your 26 Don'r 27 Up 28 Over 29 Necessity 30 Consult 31 Be 32 Seem 33 Problems 34 Those 35 Definitely 36 Should 37 For 33 Day 39 Open 40 Be 41 Forget 42 Be 43 Correct 44 Out 45 In APR. 21 KM 4-20-28-42 HV70-73-77 GEMINI MAY 22 I JUNE 22 -25-33-52-57 59-65-72 CANCER 0 JUNE 23 46 Enjoy 47 Don't 43 Resourceful 78 Over N76-7882-9d 49 Held 50 Your 51 Of 5? To 53 Whom 54 ee " 55 In 56 Sex 57 Visit 58 You 59 Peopl 60 A uo JULY 24 AUG 23 215-22-33 44-51-63 VIRGO AUG. 24 Mr-i31-39 80-86 (WGocd US Adverse Half-Size Fashion 9257 1472 2AVt Look taller, slimmer, trim mer in this lovely new dress Longer waist, above a. softly gathered skirt most flattering lines for the half-size figure! Stand-up collar, smooth bodice complete the pretty picture. No sewing problems proportioned to fit. Pattern 9257: Half Sizes 16V4, I8V2, 2012, 22V4, 24VS. Size 16Vfe takes 41s yards 45 inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern fives 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. 403 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS, with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. tJSmpW 'uOhi iff Bright Washable Border 36 In. Sixth and Central r Washfast colors. For dresses, aprons Jwj IjAl and sport clothes. Save more on New- f j, 1 berry's Bargain Balcony. jVjN Regular 49c yd. rVJLXAXM' SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 b 6-17-36-401 1 149-55-67 .M 61 Hove 62 Life 63 Sight 64 Conduct 65 And 66 Regrets 67 Abeyonc 63 In 69 Attempts 70 Receptive 71 Don't 72 Travel 73 Reach 74 In 75 To 76 Cry SCORPIO OCT 24 LA NOV. 22 te-3f-53jfi SAGTfT AMUS NOV23 . DEC 22 31 9-75-79-81 CAPRICORN DEC 23 jan! 77 Agreements 7-1356 6U 79 Increos 80 To 81 Income 82 Spilt 83 Shrinking 84 Socio! 85 Full 86 Censum 87 Confidence 88 Affairs 89 Violet 90 Milk QjNentid AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB.' 1 19-27-35-47, 154-60-83-89 PISCES FEB 20 S MAR. 2. X 1- 8- 91 P 1-46-62 Inqenuity Solves Many Problems For Homemakers New York (U.R) The home maker's best friend is her own ingenuity. Give her a housekeeping prob lem and she will solve it, often with an unorthodox method but always with a workable one. This a Jackson, Miss., cleanser manufacturing company found when it recently started a '"Mrs. Homemakers' Forum" for ex change of ideas. The first week, 3,000 letters poured into its New York and Mississippi offices. The total now is above 30,000, according to the company. The helpful hints range from how to keep ants out of the kitchen to mak ing show shoveling easier. Take for instance the one of fered by Mrs. Phyllis Anides of the Bronx, N. Y. She found that the bottom of many of her double boilers burned out. She solved the problem by placing two or three marbles in the lower pot. When the water gets low, the clanging of the marbles warns her. Mrs. Florence Raleigh of Monticello,.Mo., wrote that when scissors become dull, she sharp ens them by cutting a few strips of sandpaper. Mrs. Etta Rosenbluth of New York said she got tired of hear ing her husband complain he couldnt fall asleep with a clock ticking in - the bedroom. She places a . glass tumbler or bowl over the clock, reducing the sound of the ticking but leav ing the clock visible. If the way stair carpeting wears is worrying you, Mrs. Byron L. Taylor of Minneapolis has a remedy. "When buying new stair car pet, order an extra yard," she suggested. "In laying it, fold the extra length under, half at the top of the stairs, half at the foot. Later, when the carpet be gins to show wear at the edges of the treads, shift the whole thing upward. When it shows wear again, shift downward." To make snow shoveling eas ier for her husband, Mrs. Car oline Feldmann of Chicago coats the shovel with paraffin. Snow Prints Widths OSfe Medford' Bargain Corner 51 HA 1 Gold Hill uuiu nm lid x 1 y oniiia ima been named district deputy grand master of Gold Hill Odd Fellows lodge. His installing team will assist him in installing officers for the Medford, Ash land, Central Point and Jack sonville lodges as well as Gold Hill. George Haff and William Carter were elected delegates to Grand Lodge to be held at La Grande, in May. Don Schova, son of Mrs. Henry Albrecht of Gold Hill, is ending his four-year tour of duty with the United States Air Force and will return to his home in Gold Hill in a few days. Sarg Albrecht is now em ployed at Ray's O. K. pastime in Gold Hill. Gold Hill Parent-teacher asso ciation will meet Thursday, April 14, at 2 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Particular atten tion is directed to the change of time since previous meetings have been held in the evening. The program will be given by the music department of the first, second and third grades and parents are invited and are asked to be on time. Children will be dismissed at the usual time to enable them to catch the buses. Business meeting will follow the program. Refresh ments will be served by seventh grade parents. A good citizen award was pre sented to Mildred Gail, a sen ior at Crater high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Gail, at an afternoon tea, by the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. Awards were presented to six other girls from the various high schools in the county. Mrs. Paul Throne and brother Kenneth Arnold have returned from a few days trip to Stock ton, Calif., where they visited their mother, Mrs. Charles Arn old, who is in the process of moving to Long Beach to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse of the Antique shop on Highway 99N have returned from Eugene where they attended a two day antique show. They brought back some interesting antiques for their shop. - i j tt:ti t t m : i- I. . SOC Enrollment Total Up in Spring Quarter Ashland Final enrollment figures for the spring quarter at Southern Oregon college have been released by Registrar Mabel W. Winston and reflect an increase of 9.6 per cent over a comparable period last year. Total term enrollment is 661, Mrs. Winston said, with the greater increases occuring in the general studies and lower division program of the college. Teacher education enrollment was also up slightly. slides off instead . of - sticking, she said. Mrs. Blanche Maskiewicz of Fitchburg, .Mass., likes this method to crush crackers or bread for crumbs. She puts them in a plastic bag, then runs a rolling pin over the bag. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR FAITH TODAY . . ... High School By CYNTHIA RUKOVINA Final elections for the 1955 1956 student body officers were completed Thursday. Medford High junior debater Bruce Kellington was named president. Others who will take charge next fall are Nancy M c K e o w n, vice- presi dent; M i r a Fro hnmayer, secretary; Janet Perry, business manager; Rosie Johnson, treas urer; Carol Denman, yell queen, One-a-Day Doilies Less than a day to crochet each of these lovely little doilies! Three different styles included. Pattern 7214. Directions for three crocheted doilies in No. 50 mercerized cotton (8 and SVi inch round). To increase size, use No. 30 or bedspread cotton. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Maid Tribune, 315 Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS, ZONE, 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 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog NOW! You'll want to order every wonderful design in it! 7214 ssKssy News Notes and George Flanagan, yell king. Winners of the recent Hi-Times contest sponsored by the paper's advertisers were Barbara Cox, who won a sweater from Burel son's; Bob Ayers, winning a shirt from Robinson Brothers, and Bernice Skoog, who received a record play attachment froml Swem's Record Shop. Students scanned the advertisements for answers to questions printed in the paper and turned their an swers in to be drawn for the winners. Music Contest Medford Hi music departments were host to students from schools all over Southern Oregon this week end for the annual vocal and instrumental music contest. Medford Hi musicians acted as official hosts and host esses, and the Pep club sponsored a concession stand in the cafe teria. Ruth Gilliispie won first place in the FHA cake contest last week with an Easter Bonnet shaped cake. Judy Ogden placed second in the competition with a chocolate chiffon. After being judged, the cakes were sold at noon to students. The following places were won by MHS students in the Southern Oregon District speech contest at Ashland last Friday and Satur day: Dan Kellington, first in radio speaking; Bruce Kelling ton. third in radio speaking; Emil Muhs, third in impromptu speak ing; Dan Kellington, third in serious reading. First and second place winners are entitled to participate in the slate speech contest on the Oregon State col lege campus April 15 and 16. Third place winners are alter nates. Medford Hi seniors are antici pating attending the college of their choice for the Oregon Sen ior Campus preview, April 22 and 23. Seven state-supported colleges are planning to entertain the "almost graduates" over the week end. Thosie participating will be Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation, Oregon College of Edu cation, Portland State college, Oregon Technical institute, Southern Oregon college, the University of Oregon, and Ore gon State college. Senior "skip day" is coming up, and Medford Hi seniors are glad to see someone is making an effort to plan an organized event for the day. Twin Plunges swimming pool in Ashland has invited the senior class to be guest of the house for the day for swimming and a barbecue and dancing on the repaired dance pavillion in the evening. What to do about chicken that's leftover after it's been roasted and served onceT Cut chicken into small pieces and make a hash, to which you add a little fine-minced orange and lemon rind, and a little nutmeg. Serve the hash, hot with sliced, hard cooked eggs. Then Why Not. Enjoy - A Big Hsaping Dish Sunday. April 10, 1955 00 L This rammer the well dressed businessman won't have to suffer in the summer heat. He can he both comfortable and well-dressed in the new cotton suits that are doe for populari tr in mens wear fashions. This Toung executive wears a grey business suit by Cordon of Phila delphia in Reeves Facility cotton cord, a style that feat area ihe "nat ural" look. His uperba plaid tie is in M. & W. Thomas cotton. FT A Chapter Elects New Officers for Year Ashland New officers for the John D. McAulay chapter of the Future Teachers of America have been chosen at Southern Oregon college. Elected presi dent was John Stuckey, to suc ceed Mary Lee Ford, outgoing president. Other new officers are Pat McNees, vice-president and pro gram chairman, Drew; Nancy Mallon, secretary, Central Point; Jim Stuckey, treasurer, Ashand; Roberta Wade, librarian, Klam ath Falls; Delores McFarland, historian and publicity chair man, Klamath Falls; and Patty Brooks, Lincoln Beach, social chairman. A SPARKLING MEW SBOOtRf. FOR MEMBERS OF THE Rogue Valley Country Club . NORMA ROBINSON, Instrumentalist CROSS & DUNN Now in the West The revival of this act will delight old-timers hits mixed with some and clever. Don't miss BIG NIGHTS - TUESDAY, APRIL 12 THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 17 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KINS Cool Cotton Suit To Be Fashionable For Men This Year The cool, "cotton look" will be 1 major style note in summer suits for men, according to fash ion experts. The cotton suit is headed for a strong revival because of the advent of wrinkle-resistant fin ishes and new types of fabric. A worsted-type cotton suiting and chino striped twill are new entries in the men's summer suit field. Cotton poplin suits and cotton gabardines, introduced within the past year or so, al ready are popular in some areas, the traditional cords and seer suckers also are expected to re ceive a welcome from men who are seeking clothing comfort for OPENING OF IRENE'S Flower Stand o EASTER LILIES POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES 420 South (FREE Plants to - Direct from Chicago's "Chez Paree by the veteran song team, Alan Cross and Henry Dunn, as well as a host of new admirers plenty of new of their old songs. Their parodies are hilarious, fresh this delightful show AT YOUR CLUB A REAL TASTE TREAT! After church today . . . any time you want a REAL TREAT, choose this grand-tasting FIESTA ICE CREAM ... it's a combination of the rich butter fat from Rogue River Valley's dairy farms PLUS that added ingredient NUTRIMIX which gives added energy and "oomph." ADD to this the finest of flavoring AND the skill of Jorgensen's Dairymen and you have the FINEST ICE CREAM YOU CAN BUY! Lonely Fireplaces Minneapolis (U.R) The fol lowing want ad appeared in a Minneapolis newspaper: "Room-mate wanted Girl to share apartment with two fire places." Treated for crease-resistance, hot summer days. The trend to cotton in sum mer suits is an outgrowth of the longer menswear trend toward greater comfort, lighter weight, more color and simpler styling. The emphasis on casual comfort already has brought about a strong upsurge of cotton in men's sportswear. Cotton - is a favorite this year in sport shirts, odd jackets, and beachwear. Vivid colors, influenced by Con tinental styling, will be fash ion trend in cotton sportswear this year. Central all the Ladies) 111 J3rr1
