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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1955)
J o TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, November 25, 1955 Many Visit For Holidays; Others Return Traditionally the time when families get together, Thanks giving day brought many visi tors to the valley. Most of them will remain for the entire week end, while others will be return ing -home from gatherings else where. Joe Francis, Oregon State col lege football team halfback, is a houseguest this week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neathamer, 119 Jeanette street. He accompanied the Neathamers' daughter, Miss Dixie Lee Neat hamer, from Corvallis, where she also is a student. Mr. Francis is from Honolulu, Hawaii, and has been selected as a member of the second team for All-Coast football honors. Society Quick Crochet! Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hamaker, Horse" Creek, Calif., with their two children, are visiting in the valley this week with numerous relatives. In Medford they have been guests of Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. Hamaker's sister, 215 North Columbus avenue. On Thanksgiving day they attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. Hamaker's mother, Mrs. J. B. Noble, and Mr. Noble, Jack sonville. Today they are observ ing his birthday at a dinner at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mil ton James, and Mr. James, also in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hackert, Albany, Ore., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Calhoun, Camp Baker road. On Thanksgiving day they were guests in Jacksonville of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hack ert, South Oregon street. 7nni Mr. and Mrs. Eric Allen Jr. and daughters, Kathleen and Jean, 48 Windsor avenue, were to return today from Berkeley, Calif., where they spent Thanks giving with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gilbert, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrus , Smith and children, Milton and Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith and daughter, Sylvia, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Smith, all of Med ford, were dinner guests yester day at the home of the men's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Smith, Jacksonville. Sew-Very-Easy! Stunning jacket you'll wear from now through spring! Pat tern stitch forms wonderful tweed-like texture; ribbed band for trim! Crochet Pattern 7004: Misses' sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. Use knitting worsted and a large crochet hook make it in a Jiffy! 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 Nee- dlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new de signs knitting, crochet, em broidery,' iron-ons, toys and nov elties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it. 'Pinto' Colvig, Wife Visit Relatives Through Holidays Among the many interesting visitors to the vallev for the Thanksgiving holidays are Mr. and Mrs. Vance DeBar Colviz I oi iioijywooa, aiu. ivir. voivig is more popularly known as "Pinto," a name which he received through the many years he has spent in show business. He was born and raised in Jackson ville. This is Mrs. Colvig's first trip to the valley. In addition to see ing numerous relatives of Mr. Colvig, they are making trips about the valley and visiting in Jacksonville. Mr. Colvig in particular popu larized the character, "Bozo, the Clown." They were guests at a family dinner Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. War ner, 519 South Oakdale avenue, a brother-in-law and sister. An other sister, Mrs. Helen Colvig Cook, Portland, arrived Wednes day evening for the family gath ering. The Colvigs came by plane Tuesday evening and will leave the first of the week. Visit Aunt Included in their visits about the valley is one to the pioneer Birdseye home north of Gold Hill on the Rogue river, to see his aunt, Mrs. Effie Birdseye. Mr. Colvig attended Oregon State college, "where they have three-fourths of a diploma for me with an inch of dust on it," he said in an interview Thanks giving day. "I never could seem to make it through the month of May," he said, explaining why he never quite graduated. The first time he put on white makeup to impersonate a clown was at Lewis and Clark exposi tion in Portland in 1905. For a time he did newspaper work and another of his interests was lit cartooning. His first cartoon was published in the Medford Mail Tribune in the "early 1900's." Cartoonists, he said, are all clowns at heart, but "they do it the lazy way." Always Called" , So, no matter what serious in terests Mr. Colvig had, always the call to clown was forecast and he'd take to the road again. He is under contract to Capitol records for which he furnishes "animal voices." He also works for Walt Disney pictures and through the years has done "Grumpy" and "Sleepy" in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs; "Goofy," the "practical pig," in the Three Little Pigs, and many others. "Why they picked me to be the practical pig I'll never know, for I am so impractical," the entertainer said in his jovial manner. New Fur-Like Synthetics Just Like Nature's Product Npw York 0J.PJ The day will come when a woman asks her furrier "Is it . real mink or synthetic?" For thanks to man's skill in the laboratory, new fur-like syn thetics are coming to market. And the makers say the test tube product looks as much like fur as the real thing. Also, ifs cheaper. They haven't perfected the mink yet. It still is in the ex perimental stage. But you can buy synthetic beaver, sealskin and persian lamb, which the in dustry says are so much like nature's own product they de mand the same care except -for the need of cold storage in hot weather. . The man-made furs are com binations of orlon and dynel, or all dynel. The manufacturers say the new furs not only have the deep pile but also the feel and sheen of the natural pro duct. At least three big fabrics houses are in the man-made fur business on a large scale. The George W. Borg Corp. says its product is "more like fur than fur itself." Another, Princeton Knitting Mills, is making white, platinum and nutria-colored beaver, black and brown seal and black Per sian lamb. S. B. Silverman of Princeton says breath-of-spring mink is in the laboratory stage. s "We will have some mink on the market by late fall," said Silverman. "And the day is coming when a woman will take her choice of the synthetic or the real thing." Another firm, Sidney Blumen thal and Co., last year made imitation ermine and mink from rayon. But Robert Swett, an ex ecutive of. the firm, said they were "fun furs" and actually weren't intended to ape nature's Frank O. Mclntyre Speaks At Ashland Ashland Dr. Frank O. Mcln tyre, director of public relations for the California Teachers asso ciation, spoke at the regular Southern Oregon College assem bly Wednesday. Dr. Mclntyre's address, "The Other Side of the Coin," was humorously developed as he pointed out the fundamental pub lic relations concept of "elimi nating the negative and accent uating the positive" in our day-to-day contacts with other peo ple. own. He said the difficulty in producing synthetic mink is in getting realistic shadings of the fur. But he agreed with Silver man that test-tube mink is on its way. Designers In On Play . Silverman' said several of the nation's top designers already are working with the synthetic furs for their fall collections Vera Maxwell, Bonnie Cashin, Greta Plattry, Emily Wilkens and Claire McCardell, to name a few. What effect will the synthetics I have on woman's desire for gen uine fur? v Silverman said the synthetics .aren't trying to compete with the real thing . . . just supple ment it. Ji woman might want to own a real beaver coat, but want to add to her "fur" ward robe with a cape, muff or cardi gan of the man-made product. ' "One thing we accept," said Silverman, "when a woman has her heart set on a mink coat, she's not likely to settle for a synthetic." . . r MRS. GEORGE DRAKE. I Chicago, III., tjt: "My I youngsters hated ordinary tJ aspirin. They readily take St. Joteph Aspirin For I Children. They like iti pure orange nmvor." I ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN if STILL TIME TO ORDER IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS Do It Now . . . On the Balcony i yiyu 1 irriiir So essential for winter the jumper and companion blouse! Simple, princess lines do such wonderful things for your figure make sewing a cinch! Wear this smart twosome for daytime jumper alone for gala eve nings! Pattern 9190: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 jumper takes 354 yards 54-inch; blouse lis yards 39-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated sew chart shows you every step. Send THIRTYFIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Members Asked To Mail Requests Rogue Valley chapter mem bers of the Knife and Fork club are reminded that their reserva tions to hear Bob Ringer, who will speak here December 5, should be made not later than Saturday, December 3. The event will be held at Rogue Valley Country club. Remittances for the reserva tions should be included with the requests and should be mailed to Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Genessee street. Mr. Ringer is a well-known west coast humorist and in addi tion to being an author as well, he is accomplished in conducting sales courses. He now devotes his time mainly to lecturing and writing. He is from Hollywood, Calif. 4 From Oakland Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McBeth and son, Johnny, from the Oakland Navy air station, Oakland, Calif., arrived Wednes day tc visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McBeth, Jack sonville. Other members of the family also joined them there for a Thanksgiving day dinner. National AAUW Leader Receives Federal Post The only woman to be appoint ed to the bipartisan commission which will review the Federal security Droeram for covern- - - ment employes is Dr. Susan B. j Riley, Nashville, Tenn., imme diate past president of the Amer ican Association of University Women. News of Dr. Riley's appoint ment was received today by Mrs. Emerson Anderson, president of the Medford AAUW branch. The 12 members of the commission on government security were ap pointed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Vice-President Rich ard Nixon, and House Speaker Sam Rayburn. Dr. Riley's ap pointment was made by Vice President Nixon, at the sugges tion of Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson. This assignment is not Dr. Riley's first call to serve on a Federal body. She has been a member of the Citizens Advisory council for the Foreign Opera tions administration. A professor of English at George Peabody college for Teachers in Nashville, Dr. Riley had long been active in AAUW before her election to a four year term as national president in 1951. o UJ X 5 o u. O cs 11 UJ X in -I i " J fJG. TAMALES Q CHILI Q SHRIMP Q FISH STICKS Q TAMALES Q , , , . , ack's Orive- 1 H. Riverside A short drive out North Riverside "The place to meet and eat." "MEDFORD'S LARGEST 19c HAMBURGER PALACE" Have You Tried a JACK'S BRING YOU Another Sp Fried Chicken ecBta Va Tender Fried Chicken in a Nest of Golden French Fries FOR YOUR PARTY OR GUESTS - Make it easy for Mom. Just call 2-9761 for Hamburger, Chicken, Chili, Tamales, Shrimp or Fish and your order will be ready when you arrive at Jack's Drive Up or if you wish, a Taxi will deliver it for a small charge. Pizza-Burger? "A Tasty Treat You'll Like To Eat" 1 XgSt T.M. Reg., People Say - "THEY'RE WONDERFUL" THE BURGER THAT'S DIFFERENT The exclusive home in Medford ' for Pizza-Burgers : II BECAUSE OF WINDOW SERVICE YOU PAY LESS" LJi iLi HAMBURGERS 19 Q STATE INSPECTED O HAMBURGERS 191 O JfD 73 m Z n x m m n 73 m Z; O X m m CALENDAR Calendar notices nd news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 D.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m of the day of Duplication and for week day news is 5 Djn the day before publication. Saturday 2 p.m. Crater Lake chapter, DAR, Mrs. G. R. Carter, 821 East Jackson st. 3 to 5 p.m. Alpha Phi soror ity alumnae tea for college wo men and mothers, Mrs. Lucien E. Harbert, 49 Valleyview dr. 6:30 p.m. 20-80 club of Jack sonville Presbyterian church, at church. 7:30 p.m. Box supper, FOE and auxiliary, at lodge hall. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Young People's fellowship of St. Mark's Episcopal church, annual college high school Thanksgiving party, Guild hall. New Kind of Safe Medicine forAuful ASTHMA attacks If you dread those awful attacks of asthma that dog up your bronchial breathing tubes so you choke, cough, pant, wheeze and gasp for air, don't wait for the next attack to hit but right now start taking the new medicine called" BATOR TABLETS that work iuco wonders fast. Without potassium iodide, with out any of the old-fashioned dru8 that irri tate to many, new BATOR TABLETS work tarouch the blood stream (1 to loosen and help Ret rid of the thick secretions that do the breathing tubes (2) to counteract the spasmodic coughing, choking, wheezing and gasping before it starts (3) to ward off the allergy of asthma aod thus let you breathe freer and easier again. NOW AT DRUGGISTS New Bator Tablet are now available at drug gists without a prescription. Entirely safe, these tiny tablets contain nothing harmful, nothing habit forming. Fast, in just a few short hours a course of Bator starts doing its wonders internally through the bloodstream, Bator allays the asthma attack in advance, lets you sleep, lets you live in more normal peace and comfort once airain. Complete satis faction or money back. Get new Baior Tablets ir om your druggist today. CENTRAL F EX ALL DRUG -Main & Central Favorite "First 2-Wheeler" SCHWINN Red Raider Boys' Bike $4495 $5 Down, $5 Month Smaller replica of the fam ous Schwinn full size model. Finest construction through out Hag chain guard, kick stand. Brilliant red finish. SCHWINN "CO-ED" BIKE fin Ji mm 0, 0 IS) rains 20" size MEWL L.tbUfi arr mm mm TRAVELER 3-SPEED LIGHTWEIGHT S "579 5 S Mi $5 Down, $8 Month Avallablt n men's end ladltt' modtlt Hand opratd two whl braVti Had and tall light arm generator pewtrmJ no hatttr'm dmd See it and you'll agree It's Ameri ca's finest lightweight. Has 26-inch wheels. Attractive opalescent col ors, chrome fenders. 25" tiz; balloon tint Exciting beauty end color Gvarentfd si long of yoa own it Flashy, girls' bike is equipped with headlight, chrome truss rods, built-in kick stand, big cnam guara. lUDular rims. 4 . Strong electro-forged frame. 5 Down, $5 Month LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS JOHNSTON STORES 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE 1
