MXXMZDTOKD (OUOOR MAIL TRXBUXE
Sunday. July 10. 1135
Mr
"-4" - fii
CHOIR HERE A repertoire of choral music
Including works of Lotti, Bach, Handel,
Haydn, and Mendelssohn as well as con
temporary composers, and several Negro
spirituals, will be presented here by the
Princeton Seminary Choir of Princeton, N. J.
They will appear at the First Presbyterian
church, Eighth and Holly sts., at 8 p.m.,
Tuesday, July 12. The famed singing organ
ization is on Its 10th annual summer tour,
. and has sung in every state of the Union and
several foreign countries. The public is
invited.
Numerous Garments
Now of Stretch Yarn
New Yor k (U.R) Until now,
the term "stretch" has applied
to the budget when a housewife
went shopping. But this spring
and summer, it also applies to
what she wears.
More and more women's cloth
ing is being made in yarns that
stretch to fit body contours but
' spring back for easy storage or
packing of the garments. First
appearing in men's socks, the
yarns now are made into wo-
. men's knee socks, stockings,
briefs, girdles, gloves and bath
ing suits. Sweaters are in the
experimental stage.
To insure better coffee, clean
the pot once a week. Let the
solution of baking soda and boil
ing water stand in it for a few
minutes, then rinse thoroughly.
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Dr. West Writes of
Current Conditions
In Japan and Korea
Dr. D. Kirkland West, on a
"world "ministry to missions"
tour with his wife, recently sent
two letters to the Mail Tribune
giving his impressions and ob
servations of conditions in Ko
rea and Japan. Dr. West is pastor
of the Presbyterian church here
and plans to return to it the first
week in September.
Excerpts from his correspond
ences follow:
In Seoul
"In Seoul, Korea, which was
70 per cent destroyed and is only
30 miles from the 38th parallel
between UN forces and Com
munist armies, there is a frantic
effort to rebuild and start life
over again. They do not fear an
other loss of the capital city to
the Reds. I asked one young man,
What about theTast, the war,
and the trouble you had?' He re
plied. 'If we thought of the past
we would die to the future. We
must forget it and go on.' He
told me the Communists had
killed his father but he could not
afford the luxury of hating
them. He had work 1o do build
ing and working for a new Ko
rea. . ' - .5
Prices are steadily rising and
inflation has doubled prices
within the last six months. Un
less checked this is a serious
threat to South Korea.
'How Korea feels about Com
munism can be guaged by the
fact that when they could do so,
over 5,000,000 fled to South Korea.
U.S. Aid Cited
"One thing stands out every
where, and that is the help of the
U. S. Army in rebuilding hos
pitals and schools and opening
and keeping going orphanages
for the thousands of children
without parents, relatives, or
homes of any kind.
' "The growth of the Christian
church is another amazing facet
of the rebirth of Korea. ' New
churches are going up every
where in SeouL In fact there are
180 Presbyterian churches alone.
These churches are crowded
every Sunday.
The Methodists in Medford
will like this story. On Sunday,
after speaking to 1,500 'Presby
terians, I went over to see how
the Methodists were doing for
the second service. It was rain
ing cats and dogs. Just as I came
in the gate, none other than the
President of Korea came by in
and he waved back, and then he
and his .wife went on into the
church service. He attends the
Methodist services every Sun
day."
Letter From Japan ' .
Dr. West's second letter deals
T
Willi tfUIHUl.
"I have just had an interview
with Mr. Kiyashi Togasaki, the
owner of the Nippon Times (the
leading English language news
paper in Japan),
"He is definitely not worried
about Communism taking over
Jaoan. : The Communists have
lost all but one representative in
the present Diet. He . had two
major criticisms of the Christian
church in Japan. I must add
however that he speaks as a
Christian church leader. The
first criticism of the Japanese
Christian church is that it is for
the upper classes and not the
masses. - He warns that the
church must minister to the
farmer, laborer, and fisherman
if it is to really live in the heart
of Japan.
Second Criticism
'The second criticism is that
Christianity in Japan is too
clerical and not of ; by, and for
the laity. He would get laymen
into the church life and in posi
tions of leadership. ;
"I asked Dr. Hachiro Yuasa,
President of the International
Christian University, about his
hopes and fears for the future.
Here is his response: 'What the
new Japan of tomorrow needs
most in this atomic age is the
truth which makes men and na
tions free. It is our conviction
that this truth is rooted in the
word of God as revealed in and
by Jesus Christ, :-'
Sees Changes
"In comparing Japan today
with Japan I first visited in 1930,
I see great changes. The ricksha
pulled by a man is gone. Cheap,
doll sized taxis are everywhere.
Japan has gone completely mod
ern. I. have seen only two per
sons in the traditional Japanese
dress. It is all western style. The
automobile has taken over and
woe to the pedestrian who. hesi
tates he will be run down. A
horn is more necessary than
brakes and a callous disregard
for life and limb the controlling
emotion as one rides these dart
ing taxis."
The letters were dated July
7, both written from a Tokyo
hotel. From there, the - Wests
his Chrysler and I waved to him left the next day for Formosa.
Sparkling New-Season Displays
in Medford's Fine Shops and
Stores.
Money When You Shop in
Medford -Shopping Center for
Southern Oregon and Northern
California.
Published by The
Man Tribune in
Cooperation with
Medford Retail
Merchants
Yreka
Yreka The Rev. and Mrs.
George E. Gooderham celebrated
their 23rd wedding anniversary
June 28 by motoring to Medford
for - an anniversary dinner. The
Gooderham's two daughters,
Edith and Mary, attend Yreka
High school. i
Saturday, June 25, the Ash
land Elks picnic grounds were
the scene of the California Ore
gon Power company annual pic
nic for employees, their friends
and families. Slides, train rides,
pony rides and baseball games
occupied children and adults.
Plans are now being made for
next year's affair, to be held at
Grants Pass. -
New officers of Job's Daugh
ters Bethel No. 69, Yreka, were
installed June 24. Retiring
Queen Beverly Foster introduced
the new Queen, Miss Judy Bark
low. Honor Queen Marilyn Hart
ley and Junior Princess MarshaJ
Holly attended from the Mt.
Shasta Bethel No. 130.
Refreshments and dancing fol
lowed the ceremonies, with Mrs.
Ruth' Rider at the piano.
Other officers installed were
the Misses Dean Dickson, senior
princess; Lea Morford, junior
princess; Paula Fisher, guide;
Wilma Parker, marshal; Adel
aide Foster, recorder; Pat Hosic,
chaplain; Sharon Greathouse,
librarian; Judy Avery, musician;
Julia Dickson, treasurer; Donna
Morrison, first messenger; Gail
Sellstrom, second messenger;
Sandra Morford, third messen
ger; Judy Moore, fourth messen
ger, and. Nncy Lange, inner
guard.
Last meeting of the summer
took place June 30.
The fifth annual Youth Camp
of the Diocese of Sacramento at
Camp Noel Porte-, Tahoe City,
Calif., opened July 2. In charge
are Bishop Noel Porter, the Rev.
Gordon C. Ashbee, director and
registrar, and Hugh D. Brown,
treasurer.
Yreka is being represented by
the Rev. George Gooderham of
St. Mark's Episcopal church
who, from July 19 through 29,
will direct the intermediate
camp for ages 13-14. He will
also serve as chaplain, banker,
and will conduct a class in
church music.
New Combinations
In Colors Popular
New York (U.R) Pink and
gray have edged out.white, blue
and yellow as favorite bathroom
colors.
So report ceramic tile contrac
tors, who install most of the floor
and wall tile in the nation's new
bathrooms. ' Contractors report
pink the favorite color, erav
next, and then green, yellow and,
Diue.
Suntan and peach come next,
and the tile men say that white
once the predominant color, rare
ly is asked for.
jfl; - - :;'f&K fib
Basket Handbags to
Continue Favorite
Summer Accessory
New York (U.R) Look for
the basket handbag to continue
as a favorite accessory with sum
mer cottons. One line features
fruit and flower decorations al
most realistic enough to pick.
Typical of this group, made
from outsize baskets imported
from Madeira, is a huge square
basket enamelled In gay yellow
and ornamented with miniature
oranges and lemons; It comes
with a coordinated belt of clear
plastic with a cluster of the or
anges and lemons hiding the fast
ening. Another, called straw
berry parfait, is enamelled white
and covered with . lacquered
strawberries.
Nita Jonas, the designer of this
line, suggested the basket bags
for town wear as well as for in
formal occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Danielson were married June 4
at First Methodist church and are living in Canyonvllle. Ore.
where the bridegroom is an attorney. The bride is the former
Honey Fern Frans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. H. S. Gilmer. 831
Park street, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Danielson, Corning. Calif Brainerd photo)
Travel Expert Gives Advice
On Wardrobe and How to Pack
By FAYE LOYD
United Press Correspondent
Dallas, Tex. (U.R) Women
are the air 'travelers who most
often hear that unwelcome in
formation from the weigh-in
clerk that there is a certain
amount of excess baggage that
will add substantially to the
cost of the trip. '
The free baggage limit 40
pounds domestic, 44 pounds in
ternational tourist and 66 pounds
international first class is set
by federal authorities for all air
lines. The airline doesn't suffer
if . the traveler goes over the
limit it makes a profit and
freely admits it.
. Still, .it's a representative of
an airline who comes to the aid
of the woman who despairs of
ever learning how to pack. .
She is Mary Gordon, the
handsome, black-haired travel
adviser for Trans-World Air
lines,, who can and does makes
international trips with one suit
case. Basic Color
Her answer to the . packing
problem can be summed up in
two words: color coordination.
By selecting a basic color and
building the travel wardrobe
around it, the .traveling woman
can avoid having to carry along
two or three bulky coats, as
many as three pairs of street
shoes of different color and
matching handbags for each pair
of shoes. .
Her basic list includes one
basic -color, all-purpose coat.
Two . hats will do, if one is a
beret or travel hat in the basic
color, the other a collapsible,
packable dress hat.
Once a traveler has evolved
her basic wardrobe, she need
vary from it only to meet differ
ent climatic conditions.
Once assembled, the traveling
wardrobe should be packed in
three layers.
Dress For Destination
' On the bottom of the suitcase
put shoes, cosmetics, handbags
and other bulky items; the next
layer should be dresses and
skirts; the third and top layer
items like raincoats and sleeping
apparel that will be needed first.
The traveler should dress for
her destination, rather than her
departure, when there are cli
mate changes involved. When
it's possible, says Mary, she
should investigate the possibility
of buying some of the new, light
weight luggage, since "most bags
even when empty weigh; eight
pounds." .'
-ii iiiii: . iiii- i
i mi- Illll
No child looks like himself whea he feels sky er
bored. '
So necessary ingredient in a truly fine permit
is a pleasant bit of fun to bring eat the bright aa4
lively expression that IS your child. Then, when
your child is entirely at ease - ear skfilf el eaasera
work begins . . . and ends with a portrait the faatir
will treasure for years!
Hake your child's appointment now.
p.:otodqap;:3
40 SOUTH CENTRAL ; O PHONE 24069
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