o
o
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
PTA School
Planned3
Thursday
Parent -Teacher association
leaders in Jackson and Klamath
counties will gather in Medford
Thursday, October 6, for the an
nual school of instruction. More
than 100 are expected to attend,
including about 30 from the
Klamath Falls area.
Several state officers and state
chairmen will assist with the
school. Included will be Mrs. J.
W. Staggs, Milton-Freewater,
president of the Oregon Con
gress of Parents anc Teachers;
Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Medford,
. state secretary; Mrs. Cecil Scott,
Milwaukee, treasurer; Mrs. S. W.
Meserve, Portland, junioi vice
president from Region 2; Mrs.
tmh Hansen. Klamath Falls,
junior vice-president from Re
gion 5; Mrs. John Benson, jviea
ford, parliamentarian; Mrs. Gor
don Loomis, Klamath Falls,
chairman of the committee for
cooperation with youth agencies;
Mrs. Herbert Sampert, Medford,
state international relations
chairman. "
' The school will open at 9:30
km., with a coffee hour sponsor
ed by the Ashland PTA council.
Mrs Oeoree Hubbard is in
charge of hospitality arrange
ments for the day, Mrs. Monte
Polk, Ashland, and Mrs. M. L.
Tirm. Medford. are the pub
licity chairmen. Mrs. B. T. Fre-
denburg, county treasurer ana
Mrs. W. A. Farrar county rural
service chairmen, will sell pub
lications and Mrs. Roland
Polmes, Medford, president of
the Medford PTA council, and
- Mrs. Berg of the Lone Pine PTA
will take charge of the noon
luncheon.
Mrs. Owen Kunkel, Medford,
is spiritual guidance chairman
for the event, and Camp Fire
- Girls will present the colors un
der the direction of Mrs. om
Gerety, area executive. Mrs. C.
T. Conley, Ashland, Jackson
County PTA council president,
will take charge of inteoduc-
tions.
Mistletoe Club
Holds Luncheon
- Twenty-five members and
guests attended the last meet
ing of Mistletoe club,- covered
dish luncheon at noon. Mrs.
Irvin Patton presided.
A letter wa9 read from Cent
. ral Point Royal Neighbor club
- inviting Mistletoe members to
-a dessert luncheon on November
9.
Guests were Mrs. Jack John
son, Central Point and Miss
Delia Wilson, Medford. Mrs.
Flora Harper was presented,
having returned to Medford after
a long s(fiy in California.
ID ' i
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Pattern 9l86 for dolls 14. 16,
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to 111
age requirements included with
1 pattern.
' This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
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Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin,
care of Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y, Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
.and STYLE. NUMB JSK.
Luncheon Honors, -Medford
Women;
Leave for East
Mrs. Dwight Johnson and Mrs
Tom Paterson, who left today
to live in Fitchburg, Mass., were
honored at a farewell luncheon
given last Wednesday at the
Jackson hoteE Fifteen attended
the event which was planned
by Mrs. Joe Tomjack and Mrs.
Alan Jewett
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Pat
erson were presented gifts.
Both women have been active
in Medford Lady Lions and Mrs.
Johnson is a past president. She
also has worked for several years
with the group's toy project for
needy children at Christmas time
in cooperation with Medford
firemen.
The Patersons had lived here
for about two years and the
Johnsons arrived here from
Seattle seven years ago.
Visitors Attend
Meeting of HEC
Gold Hill Several visitors
attended the last meeting of
Gold Hill Home Economics club.
They included Mrs.-Minnie Kirk,
California, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Gray; Mrs.
Lydia Fitzwater of San .Jose,
Calif., Mrs. Fitzwater being an
aunt of Mrs. Governor; Mrs.
Adrinne Anderson, Sardine
creek and Miss Blossom Gov
ernor. Mrs. Lucy Edington conducted
a business meeting, and plans
were made for an anniversary
dinner at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oc
tober 30. Members are working
on plans for a bazaar and rum
mage sale to be held later this
year. Mrs. Edna Foote has do
nated some new material to be
used for the bazaar.
Mrs. Nora Wait received a
prize.
Be-Kind-to-Hamburger
Rules Given by Expert
Chicago (U.R) Dad would
give mother some real competi
tion at the family barbecue if
he'd observe a few simple be-kind-to-hamburger
rules, an ex
per says.
Sidney Smith, eeneral mana
ger of the Peter Pan snack shop
cnain wmch sold more than
5,000,000 hamburgers last year,
said men should "be gentler"
with the ground meat.
His cooking rules:
1. Never grind the meat more
than twice. Try meat ground
only once for extra-tender, iuici-
er patties. '
2. Pat the meat gently into
shape. "Mauling and kneading
. . , breaks up the meat's deli
cate cell structure and squeezes
out taste-giving juices."
2. "Never, never press down
with a spatula during cooking.
It doesn't shorten cooking time
appreciably and only squeezes
out the juices."
4. Turn only once to urevent
juice escape, and use a wide
spatula.
5. 'Remember that hambure-
er meat can be sensitive as a
prima ballerina. Mistreat it and
you-re m for an unsatisfactory
penormance. Be kind to ham
burgers and they'll win you
praise as a first-class cook."
CLOVES SPICE PORK
New York (U.R) Most of us
are familiar with cloves for fla
voring and decorating hams, but
when used with unsmoked
meats. A roast of pork takes on
new flavor when cloves are used
as the seasoning.
News About Books
From the Library
By MISS HELEN WEBSTER
Medford Librarian
During the first week of Octo
ber the nation pays tribute to
America's newspaper publishers,
editors and reporters during Na
tional Newspaper week. Librar
ians everywhere are happy to
join in this celebration.
"Your theme, 'Your Newspa
per Fights for Your Right to
Know,' says John S. Richards,
President of the American Li
brary association, in a letter to
Lloyd P. Burnt, chairman of Na
tional Newspaper week, "should
remind us all thatothe free press
of America is one of the bul
warks of our society, and the
libraries of America, also fight
ing for the freedom to read and
to discuss freely ideas and is
sues, salute you."
Serrai as' Reminder
"May National Newspaper
week of 1955 remind us anew of
the part newspapers have play
ed in the development and pres
ervation of our American Heri
tage and inspire us t continue
the important task of enlighten
ment for a free people."
Your Medford Public library
salutes Medford's newspapermen
with a list of books about tneir
work. Here's a chance to learn
something new about your news
Tuesday. October 4, 195S
Grand Guardian
To Visit Bethel
Wednesday Night
Mrs. Velma Green, Portland,
grand guardian of Oregon for
Job's Daughters, will visit Med
ford Bethel 14 when the group
meets tomorrow evening in Med
ford Masonic temple. The session
is set for 7:30 p.m. and initia
tion ceremonies will be held in
Ms. Green's honor.
All members of the bethel are
asked to wear formal dress. Ma
sons, Eastern Star members and
parents of bethel members are
invited to attend. ,
The "bethel announces that the
annual candy sale will begin on
Wednesday, October 5.
Amino Acid Use
Increases Appetite
Scientists Say
New York (U.R) Scientists
believe they have broken down
the cycle responsible for child
ren's poor appetite by adding an
essential amino acid to the diet.
From a series of controlled
clinical studies, doctors found
that children who drink milk or
formulas containing the amino
acid, lysine, gain weight and
their appetites increase, some
times in a day or two.
Building body tissue requires
more food and calls for it. That
is known as appetite. If the body
is not utilizing its food properly
the tissues do not send appetite
signals to the brain. The lysine,
marketed under the trade name,
"lactoford," helps the body to
utilize food and stimulates the
appetite, the clinical tests
showed.
Woodcraft Neighbors,
To Meet in Phoenix
Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet Thurs
day, October 6 at 8 p.m. at the
Grange hall for a business " ses
sion. Mrs. Guy Cobleigh and
Mrs. Nan Coats will serve re
freshments at the close of the
meeting. .
-
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and news for
the society section of The Hail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 n.m Friday Dead
line ior the weekly calendar is 9
a.m ef the day of publication and
for week day news is S djb the
day before publication.
Tuesday
7 p.m. Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, Mrs. H. A,
Clement, 1223 West Main st.
7:30 p.m. Medford Truth
center, Room 203, Holly theater
bldg.
7:30 p.m. Medford Lady
Lions, Mrs. Joseph Patella, 1925
Stratford ave.
8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO,
Mrs. Jack Harris, Griffin Creek
rd.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth
ian bldg.
8 p.m. Women's guild, Zion
Lutheran church, at church.
8 p.m. Auxiliary to Crater
Lake post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars,, VFW hall, 42 North
Front st.
8 p.m. Howard Parent-Teacher
association, "buzz session"
for parents of children in first
grade, Mrs. Arney's room.
Wednesday
9:45 a.m. Christian Women's
fellowship, Fellowship hall, ex
ecutive board; 10:30 a.m., busi
ness meeting; 12 noon, luncheon;
program, 1:30 p.m.
, 10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Emma Messal.
1 p.m. Get Together club,
Moose hall.
1:45 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, Mrs. Ralph Barnes.
I Old Stage rd.
paper, which fights for your
right to know.
Major Criticisms .
Are you satisfied with -your
newspaper? In "Your Newspa
per, Blueprint for a Better
Press," edited by Leon Svirsky,
nine working newspapermen
and women talk directly to the
American reader concerning the
three major criticisms of news
papers and suggest what we as
readers can do about the press.
The inside story of Oregon's
journalistic history, which- be
gan nearly a hundred years ago,
is recounted with humor and
drama in George Turnbuli's
"History of Oregon Newspa
pers.
"Newsroom Problems and
Policies" are discussed by Curtis
D. MacDougall in a text that is
as readable and attractive as it
is informative. Another basic
text, practical and forward-look
ing, is Charles H. Brown's
"News Editing and Display." It
takes into account both large-
city- and small-city newspapers.
giving emphasis to the social re
sponsibility involved in the edi
tor's work.
You'll find many phases of
newspaper work discussed in
formatively and entertainingly
in books on the shelves of your
public library. . .
Pretty. Crochel!
Easy-crochet this little cape in
lacy pineapple pattern to star
above your prettiest fashions!
Pattern 7085: Crochet direc
tions for sizes Small, Medium
and Large included in pattern.
Easy ui 3-ply fingering yarn
or mercerized crochet and knit
ting cotton!
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 Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Order our ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov
elties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
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design in it!
YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
'
that
tS,
SS
Open Wednesday Night Until 9 p.m. '
O
MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. PHONE 2-6423
' . Tho ONLY Burelson's In Medford
ss
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NN
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.Women Given j
Suggestions On
Buying of Suits j
As a guide to the thousands of
women who help men select new
suits, the following helpful svg-
gestions are offered by one oi
the country's largest manufac
turers of men's clothing.
The suit style most becoming
to a man is the one that brings
his shoulders and hips into the
best balance for a slim, straight
up and down line, says Michael
Daroff, president of H. Daroff &
Sons. That simple yardstick
should always be followed, he
maintains.
If a man has wide shoulders
and narrow hips, Daroff recom
mends a style with a minimum'
of shoulder padding as the one
which will look the best. If his
waistline shows the effect of
good cooking, he needs a style
with enough shoulder and chest
fullness to balance out his fig
ure. A short stocky man will look
inches taller and pounds lighter
in a singie-breasted suit in a
dark, or medium shade. He
should avoid light colors, pro
nounced patterns, wide and
heavily padded shoulders, and
double-breasted styles.
If he is tall and thin, he will
look best in a double-breasted
suit in fabrics such as flannels,
tweeds or sharkskins. Overall
patterns, such as plaids, stripes
or fleck effects will soften, his
angular lines, and color in his ac
cessories will help, too.
Book Review Unit
Jo Hold Meeting
Reviews of two short books
will be given for the meeting of
the book review group, Ameri
can Association of v University
Women, set for tomorrow at 1
p.m. at the home f Mrs. J. F.
Clark, 827 Park street.
Mrs. Harold B. Cook will re
view "Bonjour Tristesse" by the
young French author, Francaise
Sagan, and "Gift From the Sea,
by Ann Morrow Lindbergh.
Club to Meet
Southern Oregon Mushroom
club will hold the first meeting
of the fall on Wednesday, Oc
tober 5, at 7:30 p.m. It will be
held in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, 1422 Eu
clid avenue, Medford.
by
FOREVER YOUNG
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Sizes 14J2 to 222
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VEE HALGREN
CLrlc ej fLc Xife
Consultant
Internationally Known Desiqner Gives
' . . . W -
Advice to Women on
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY .
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) Sit down
before you buy that dress.
This advice comes from a de
signer known internationally as
Mainbocher. His name, he ex
plains, really is Main Bacher in
honor of his Scottish grandfather,
Hawley Main. He changed it
when he went to Paris in the
1920s.
Anyway, the Chicago-born de
signer is paid staggering amounts
for his knowledge of clothes by
a variety of famous customers,
including both society women
and actresses.
Has To Sit Wall
A dress has to fit well, to get
back to Mainbocher's advice, or
the results can be unfortunate
when you stand up again. i
He explained that wrinkles
across the front of a skirt are a
sign it is too tight. Wjmen get
bigger when they sit down, he
hinted tactfully, and if you buy
dress only looking at it stand
ing up you won't realize that the
girth is insufficient for your
sitting-down size.
Each afternoon promptly at
3 p.m., just as Mainbocher did
in his Paris salon, he has models
show the complete collection,
"ip the same order and the same
Association Warns
On Aspirin Label -
Chicago-CU.R) The American
Medical Association says all as
pirin packages should bear the
clear warning, "keep out of the
reach of children."
The recommendation also ap
plies to all other salicylate com
pounds, according to a report of
the 'association's Committee on
Toxicology, published in the
AMA Journal.
' Oil of wintergreen and aspirin
are forms of salicylates most
often involved in childhood
poisonings, the committee re
port .said. Of 113 deaths in the
United States known to have
been caused by salicylate com
pounds in 1952, the report said,
86 occurred among children
under five years of age. Forty
one of these were caused by
aspirin, the report added.
The bases of porous flower
pots can be -water-proofed with
melted paraffin. .
a"lis FALL QVXsi j!
Vr ITT W
I ZZ&S baby cap ;
'
L Tt How can you be smartly dress- $S
V- ' ed until you see bur complete '
"J I selection of casuals and beau-
VELVET PILL BOX catching bits of flattery de-
. signed with the fashion-wise - St
How to Buy Dress
way whether there is one woman
here or there are 50."
Designing Actresses' Clothes
Mainbocher is designing the
stage wardrobe for Lynn Fon
taine in "The Great Sebastians"
and the wardrobe for Mary Mar
tin's TV appearance later this
month with Noel Coward. - -
To be well dressed takes time.
lots and lots and lots of time, he
admitted quit frankly. Then,
most women , are afflicted with
prejudices.
'.'The important thing is to ex
press the person you are in the
clothes you wear. Extreme sim
plicity is not right for all women.
Yet there are others who have
go much authority as a person
they could come out in a shift
and look well dressed."
When in doubt, sit down. If
not to test the dress just to think
about the purchase, the business
like designer advised, because:
"Snap decisions do not make
for good choice."
'X'Marks
--9&ieSj? '
forgg: Interest,
Open or add to your savings account at
U. S. National by October 10.. .you'll tarn
OF PORTLAND
'MIMIIK rtDERAl DEPOSIT
n : s , ,r. ,-- . tt
I" V I I a
aVuli ilfT "fin ill ' amiMiiMiif in'' .javA-f'''''' it
$L.sJ gal in mind? jS
jStar Chapter Plans
I I 14 k. I I .
For Masonic Night
Jacksonville Adarel.chap-
ter, Order of Eastern Star, will
observe Masonic night when the
chapter meets Thursday, Octob
er 6, Members of Warren lodge,
Jacksonville, and their wives are
invited to a potluck supper that
is set for 6:30 p.m. in the Mason
ic temple, and a chapter meet
ing will follow.
the date...
Interest from October 1
ASHLAND BRANCH
IMSUKANCt COIfOIATIOH