Medford mail tribune., April 24, 1955, Image 23

Firm Publishes
New Book by
Medford Woman
Another name has been add
eed to the growing list of Med
ford authors with- the releas
of the book, "Behind the Bur-
den,"written by Hildred Alton
Jeffery. The author, the wife
of William Jeffery, lives at 521
Mayette street, and is well
known among members of the
Assembly of God church for h
church .work, particularly in
the Women's Missionary court
cil. Though actual church work,
publisher's release date is set
for May 5 advance notices and
copies of her book have been
received.
Mr?. Jeffery, born in Port
land, is the great-granddaught
of Mrs. Elvira Brown Barker,
the model for the University of
Oregon campus statue of the
"Pioneer Mother," sculped by
the noted sculptor, A. Phim
ister Proctor. Other members of
Mrs. Jeffery's pioneer' family
were her maternal grandfather,
the Kev. J. Bowersox, who
came to Oregon in 1870 and
founded an organized the Evan
gelical churches in Oregon; and
her paternal grandfather, Em
ery Allen, who arrived in Call
fornia in the 1860s. He was a
farmer, school teacher and a
Corvallia druggist.
Mrs. Jeffery is a former mem
ber of the National League of
American Pen Women, Holly
wood, Calif., branch. She
recently was a guest during a
luncheon meeting of the branch
at the Hollywood Plaza hotel
Although "Behind the Bur
den" is Mrs. Jeffery's first book
it is a collection of works al
ready published in newspapers
and magazines and includes
such writing as verse, an amus
ing story for children and in
spirational work on the theme
of "God's limitless love for
man."
Mr3. Jeffery is particularly
proud of the endorsement made
her book by "First Mate Bob"
Paul Myers of the Haven Rest
Hollywood, Calif., who wrote
the introduction.
About one-half the world's ol
ive oil comes from Spain.
Easy to Make!
7357
Build your own bird houses in
jiffy time! These 2 models are
EASY to make save money too!
Woodcraft Pattern 7357: Sim
ple directions for making 2 at
tractive bird houses. Actual-
. size paper pattern pieces are in
cluded, with easy-to-follow num
ber guide.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for- each pattern for lst-
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS with
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!
mm
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
LOOK
FOR THE
HAPPY
UTTLE DOG
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IN PRICE
'Steinway Firm
Member Coming
Frederick Steinway, youngest
son of Theodore E. Steinway,
president of the Steinway and
Sons, piano manufacturing firm
and a great grandson of Henry
Engelhard Steinway, founder
will be in Medford Monday. The
pubiic is invited to meet Mr
Steinway who will be at Pur
ucker's Piano house from 1 to
4:30 p.m., that day.
The visitor now is assistant
in the wholesale sales depart
ment and is in Medford to meet
anyone interested in knowing
more about the firm and its
product.
In 1948 Mr. Steinway joined
the firm and, as is customary
with all male members of the
Steinway family, served as a
factory apprentice for three
years. He was production en
gineer and assistant to his broth
er, Henry Z. Steinway, general
manager of the factories at Long
Island City.
A
Storing sprinkled clothes in
the refrigerator until ironing
time not only lessens the dan
ger of mildew, but makes iron
ing easier.
Half-Size Fashions
JLri 14! 24'4
It's sew-easy to look smart all
summer by sewing this stun
ning new ensemble! Smooth-fitting
sundress, slimming box
jacket perfect twosome for the
shorter, fuller figure. Propor
tioned to fit, flatter without alteration!
Pattern 19393: Half Sizes 14V2
16Vi, 18VS, 20Vz, 22V2, 241z.
Size 16 dress takes 3Vs yards
39-inch; jacket, 2 yards contrast.
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 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.
Rogue River Club
Announces Tour;
Program Given
Rogue River A tour of an
iris garden at their next meet-
ing was planned by Rogue River
Garden club women when they
met April 19. The group is to
meet at 11 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. William Krauss and from
there they will go to the home of
Mrs. H. D. Weed. Those attend
ing should take sack lunches
and dessert and coffee will be
served at the Weed home.
Among the guests at the re
cent meeting was Mrs. Harry
Rose, a former president of the
club and a former chairman of
the Oregon State Blue Star Me
morial group. At the meeting she
exhibited a geraton wax flower
which she explained is native to
Australia and which was
brought from southern Califor
nia.
Mrs. E. W. Shock gave a re
port on a recent flower show for
which she was chairman. She
stated that 143 awards had been
made. Judges for the event were
Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mrs. EI-
wood Kendall and Mrs. Robert
Roark. the latter being a stu
dent judge.
Mrs. Everett Lapham gave a
program on wildf lowers at the
April 19 meeting and exhibited
several varieties. They were
erythronmm or dogtooth violet.
dwarf trillium or wake robin,
friliilaria, birdsbill, which is a
members of the primrose family,
and one of the first wildflowers
to appear, and red currant. She
explained that the red currant
should not be planted in gardens
because it is a carrier of blister
rust and attacks conifers.
Among the garden tips given
at the meeting were ones which
suggested that chrysanthemums
be pinched back until July to
keep tbem from becoming strag
gly, and suggestions for keeping
cut flowers longer. Bouquets
should be kept cool but out cf
drafts, it was explained. First
stems should be cut off about
an inch and placed in water of
110 degrees for about 30 min
utes to drive out air bubbles,
and each day stems should be
cut off, or commercial preserva
tives may be used. The purpose
of either cutting or preserva
tives is to prevent bacteria from
plugging the stems.
Hostesses were Mrs. Herbert
Brooks, Mrs. Marie Terpenning,
Mrs. John Breeding and Mrs.
Adolph Range. The meeting was
held at the Civic Improvement
club.
Couple Returns
From California;
Daughter Leaves -
Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox
have returned to their home at
340 South Groveland avenue
after spending the past several
weeks in Palm Springs, Calif.
Their daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Clay, and small son, Scott, spent
10 days with the couple in Cali
fornia recently before leaving by
air for Metz, France. In France
they joined Mrs. Clay's husband,
Lieutenant Clay, who is assigned
to duty with the USAF at the
NATO air base near Metz.
BEFORE IT TALKS"
Time is a vital factor in can
cer cure.. The American Cancer
Society says that in its early
stages, before it "talks," cancer
is highly curable. Periodic phys
ical examinations are urged as
the best cancer insurance.
Tub Fast V
m Prated IV
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Needs No Ironing
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ch-il
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30 and 36-inch widths. Suitable for
dresses, sportswear and children's
fjS clothes.
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STAR GAXElC0
AMES
ysre mar. 22
rfxAPR.' 20
3- 8- 9-53
54-5546
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7-12-2444
45-57-78
GEMINI
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-By CLAY R. POLLAN'
Your Daily Jetivihi &
According fo ihm Stnrc.
To develop messoge for Sunday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
vi ywui S.WHK. uirm sign.
LIBRA
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
ho-22-33-52ri
"T You
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15 Encourage 45 A
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OCT. 24
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Sunday. April 24. 19S5
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUKE NIKE
Lose Weight With Scientific Snacks
Hollywood (U.R) Go ahead
and eat between meals, you
weight-watchers. But nibble
"scientifically.". "". '
None other than a health and
nutrition expert advises those
trying ' to lose weight to snack
between the three regular meal
periods. It cuts "down hunger,
and the dieter is likely to eat
less at each of the "three
squares."
But you have to make sure you
are not what Dr. Frederick J.
Stare of Harvard University calls
a "common nibbler." .
- Stare, head of the department
of nutrition, Harvard School of
Public Health, defined the two
types of nibbling during a recent
(Swift and Co.) food conference
here.
"A scientific nibbler has a part
of the . main meal between
meals," said Stare. 4,It may be a
piece of fruit at 11 in the morn
ing, instead of with lunch; a glass
of milk saved from supper and
drunk before retiring. - : ,
"He or she may eat as many
as six or seven times a day. But
the nibble must be part of what
should have been eaten at meals,
not as an extra. This is scientific
snacking.
The whole aim," said the nu
tritionist, "is to decrease the
number of calories eaten in a 24
hour period. The right type of
nibbling . makes .it easier for
some dieters to do just thai."
Political Parties Work for
Support of Women in 1956
By PATRICIA WIGGINS
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.R) The old
saw that there is a woman be
hind every famous man is as out
dated as last year's spring bon
net. Top politicians in the nation's
capital say that, in the words of
comedian George Gobel, a man
"can't hardly" be elected to pub
lic office anymore without lots
of women backing him.
Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (It
Mass.) puts it most succinctly
when he says "women aren't
'mere' any more."
BONNIE TARTAN
'i' -."..,u'g ii jT'rnjCiwiiuiwuiiwiiiiwii in
A bonnie lad is ready for action
in a bonnie Tartan plaid suit. His
cotton jacket and- walking shorts
are crease resistant and treated with
Zelan durable water and spot re
pellent. The treated cotton is easy
to keep clean and fresh looking.
A young man can pick his favorite
Tartan, for the cotton suit is made
in the Black Watch, MacDonald,
and MacMuse plaids.
Leaders of both political par
ties, aware of the role the wom
en's vote had in election of Presi
dent Eisenhower in 1952, already
are campaigning for the petticoat
vote in '56.
A good example of the new
approach a recent three-day
board of directors meeting of the
Federation of Republican Wom
en. The Republican National
Committee didn't line up just
women politicians around Wash
ington to talk to the GOP group.
Matter of fact, there were only
two women on the program
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower and
Miss Bertha Adkins, head of the
women's division of the commit
tee. "
The visitors all 75 of them
got a handshake and chat with
Mr. Eisenhower and briefings
from three top-level White House
assistants, three cabinet officers,
more undersecretaries, the chair
men of the Senate and House
campaign committees, the chair
man of the Republican policy
committee and other big-wigs
more accustomed to smoke than
to perfume-filled rooms.
Major Role
Here are some of the bon mots
tossed the ladies' way:
Presidential assistant Howard
Pyle "Given the proper collec
tion of dedicated women you can
elect anyone to anything. As long
as women work shoulder to
shoulder, digging in, you can't
beat 'em." , "
Rep. Richard Simpson (R-Pa.)
chairman of the GOP's congres
sional campaign committee
Women have a "major" part to
play in 1956. He urged women
to do more about urging good
candidates to run . . . "women
can choose men; you know they
do it all their lives."
PILLS CAN7TCURE CANCER
No cancer has ever been cured
by pills or powders, by quacks
or "wonder doctors," the Ameri
can Cancer Society says and ur
ges all cancer patients to seek
competent medical help.
Nail polish remover will take
care of the gummy substance
left on skin by adhesive tape.
You are cordSaDEy Siratetil
. . to visit our store
from lfc8W p.m. until 4:3B) p.m.
And Meet ; . T
My. IFrederiicEi Sfeimiway
Mr. Steinway is a great grandson of Henry Engelhard Stein-
way, founder of the famous firm of piano manufacturers,
and son of Theodore E. Steinway, now president of Steinway
. ' & Sons. We know that you will enjoy meeting Mr. Steinway,,
now assistant in the wholesale sales department of the firm, -and
seeing the incomparable . craftsmanship of the piano '
that bears his name.
ipoaajtLmiEiffi
m.ujsiE
111 N. Central P Medford o Phone 2-5702
COrJEKflTUUiTIOrJS, ftotary
Upon the Velehrsttlom of Tlbeiir SdDitlfai jiiMveirsairy
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SEE. . . HEAR HOPPY ON KBES-TV WED. 7 to 7:30 P.M.
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