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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1955)
I iri MAY 21 VT 8-17-28-31 STAR GAXElC0 MAR. 22 6-55-66-73 74-76-77 TAU8US APR 21 08 MAY 22 JVMZi 9-16-27-33 19-70-73 CAMCH JUNE 23 -J 4-22-33-44 54-63-30-831 0. JULY 2 AUG 23 12-23-34-4 57-63-83-901 VIKGO AUG 2 K) 2-13-24-35 -15-56-67 -Br CLAY R. POLLAN- Your Ooir Acin&f Guide M According fo ffe Sfori. To develop message for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. 1 Negate 31 Gay 61 A 2 A 32 to 62 Apprcrwol 3 Old 33 Give 63 You A Stimulating 34 S-cfc 64 Of 5 Your 35 Could 65 And 6 Morning 36 Awn 66 Slow 7 Your 37 Approach 67 Today 8 Watch 38 There 68 Everng 9 Harmony 39 Eipeeraltr 69 Moon 10 Hov 40 Friend 70 The 11 The 41 Meet 71 The 12 Visit 42 Personalty 72 Today 13 Personal 43 The 73 Afternoon 14 Day 44 You 74 And 15 Slow 45 Be 75 Obstacles 16 Should 46 And 76 Evenmg 17 Diet 47 For 77 Excitable . 18 Loves 48 Wins 78 Asking 19 Ideas 49 For 79 Best 20 Bright 50 Retrain 80 Disturbing 21 Patience 51 With 81 Sea 22 Aspects 52 Gams . 82 New 23 The 53 Foce 83 Ideas 24 Desire 54 Pep 84 Friends 25 Don't 55 Hours 85 Ones 26 Steady 56 Fulfilled 86 Foods 27 Be 57 Afflicted 87 The 23 CorefwHy 58 The 88 For 29 Old 59 In 89 End 30 Wi 60 From 90 Writing (Good (g) Adverse (J) Neutral UBftA jECT 23 OCT 23 10-21-32-431 B3-64-75 bl 71 -79-85 s SAGITTARIUS DEC 22 (5) 1-14-25-361? 147-58-69 VBH SCORPIO OCT 2'(3i, MOV 22 3-18-29-401 CAPtncocN DSC. 23 J AN 20 V: P 1-15-26-37 1 W8-59-87-89M-H AOUASWS JAN. 21 - 7-19-30-4101 VS1 151-62-72 rscis MAR. 21 SL. 5-20-31 -42 B2-63-82-84Vs Ground Hollywood By ALINE M0SBY Usited Press Correspondent Hollywood flJ.R) One of the world's strangest newspapers lelebrates its 50th anniversary this year as a journal with the world's richest read ers and crazi est ads. The paper is Variety, the best known show business p u b 1 ication Aline Mosby and the Bible tl the entertainment world. The big weekly edition was launched In 1905 16 pages for five cents. h has progressed to wide fame 80 pages and 25 cents. K Simple Office Weekly Variety is published In New York. The daily edition, itarted in 1922, carries news mostly about the motion picture and television industries and is written in Hollywood in a sinv pie office a block north of Hol lywood Blvd and Vine st. Var iety is one of the most curious phenomena of the Plaster City. Daily Variety's 7,400 copies fo to people who work in show business, wish they did or have kn interest in it. Actors sneak looks at is for free at the maga zine stand in Schwab's drug store. Movie magnates Jack Warner and Darryl Zanuck read it over their mahogany desks. Stars get it in the mail at home. You can see Daily Variety and Its lively competition, the' Holly wood Reporter, in doctors' of fices, grocery stores, restaurants and every movie and TV set in the film-town area. Variety publishes figures that ihow how movies are doing at th box office. Casting news, what studio is buying what scripts and business trends are gathered each day by Variety's 12 reporters. Once a week a schedule is printed of every film in production with casting telephone numbers for actors who wish to apply for jobs. "We've never catered to the squares," explained Daily Var iety editor Joe Schoenfeld as he sat in the Variety office. "It's written for people who are hep. But many laymen around the world subscribe to read the in side of show business." The paper is written, how ever, so the "squares" have a hard time deciphering the stories. "Indie," "Biopic," "vid- pix" and "sustainer" are sam ples of the TV-movie slang. Only in Variety could an ad read, "used Caddy" for sale and its readers never think of golf. Oth er ads thank so-and-so for help ing with a TV show and are signed "Dean and Jerry." Often ads are just family jokes, such as one fullpager that said, "Cy Howard??? this space contrib uted by the berry-pickers (Palm Springs division)." For Sale Items "For Sale" offers such Items as poodles, yachts, king-size beds, Palm Springs mansions and chinchilla coats for $10,000. Once producer Stanley Kramer took out a full-page ad to deny that one of his employees, Rob ert Mitchen, had been late to work. The marriages of Rock Hud son and Yvonne De Carlo were big stories in newspapers. To Variety the stars " are merely movietown workers listed brief ly in the "Hitchings" column along with less famous filmites. "We're the pipeline for Hol lywood news,"- says editor Schoenfeld. "We broke the story on Betty Hutton's 'retirement' and in a few hours it was spread all over the country." Does garbage, trash and waste paper pile up too quickly in your home? Owners of the new auto matic gas incinerators find they quickly consume melon rinds, milk cartons, bones and even damp garbage. As We Live Learning To Take Success I In Stride Is an Art There is a common belief that people allow success to go to their heads to the point where they become conceited and self - centered. There is also the belief that success makes people rest on their laurels and expect to live on their past achieve m e n t s with minimum effort in. the future. Not all people are affected this way by success. Some are so happy with the taste of suc cess that they become greedy and want more and better suc cesses in the future. This spurs them on to added efforts with the . result that they lose their sense of values and drive them selves until they eventually break down from overwork. Still others are humbled by their successes, but they are in a small minority. They may even feel they have not earned the praise and rewards they receive and are embarrassed by the ac claim. None of these extremes is good. The person who reacts in any of these ways will not really be happy nor will hig success bring respect and admiration from others. Most Valuable Lesson Learning how to "take suc cess' is one of the most valuable lessons in life. The earlier it is learned, the better it will be for the person. In general, learn ing to "take success" means learning to "take success in stride" or accepting it graciously without being conceited to the extent of doing nothing in the future or being embarrassed by it. When a person is able to take his successes in stride, he does not lose his perspective. He en joys his successes, but never al lows himself to feel that nothing else in life is worthwhile. While he wants future successes, he is unwilling to sacrifice his health or relationships with his family and friends for the work that bigger and better successes de mand. He does not rest on his laurels but tries to profit from past mis takes and successes so that fu ture successes will come without too many personal sacrifices. LETTERS FROM READERS Easily shocked: "I have known many people who are easily shocked by slang, reference to sex or any personal comments. What makes them that way?" Mrs. H. H. (A) A person who is easily shocked has many inhibitions that is, he or she is held back by rigid ideas of what is right or wrong, proper or improper. It is the type of training the person has had that largely de termines how easily he will be shocked. For example, a person who was brought up to believe that slang in any form is "bad taste" will be more shocked by hearing slang than a person who By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. has grown up in a home or neighborhood where slang is freely used and where it is con sidered all right to use it. Blind dates: "My mother feels that a girl should not go on a blind date, that boys will feel this is the only way she can get a date. Do boys feel that way?" L. C. (A) Today, so many boys and girls go on blind dates that there is a different attitude toward this type of dating than there was when your mother was a girl. Some boys, of course, may interpret the blind date as your mother claims they do, but most boys look upon blind dating as a convenient way to meet new girls. Often they find the girls they meet on blind dates more interesting than those they meet the more conventional way. "Outgrow wife: "When ;i man is successful and 'outgrows' his wife in that he advances more than she does in knowledge, so cial poise, ect., is he likely to lose his love and respect for her?" Mrs. H.B. (A) Because love is greatly in fluenced by respect, and because respect is influenced by the per son's comparison of himself with another person, the husband who forges ahead of his wife often loses respect for her and, in turn, loves her less than he formerly did. Many separations and divorces are based on such cases. (COPYRIGHT 1955 , GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) TOUJOURS MOl and FAME your favorite CO R DAY fragrances in a NEW KIND OF LEAKPROOF ATOMIZER that measures the spray! I':- 'ls? r "!"7"5"""-'"4 i? drams of perfume including 1 . . . . i atomizer tor price oi penumo .iu... -tsA J .lot J3.00 e'S!, Touiours Moi, Fame, Zigane 13.75 I O! Toujours Toi, Possession 14.50' 2 Eau de Cologne: xV Toujours Moi, Fam92 ox., 2.75-; or., 4.50 V I Zigane, Jet 2 or., 12.75"; 4 oz.. 14.50 r ss lou ours ioi i pluj tax WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY Sunday, If oyember 27, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGOK) MAIL. TRIBUNE -NINE Back-Seat Drivers Move on Up Front New York (U,R) Women in ever - increasing numbers are front-seat drivers. Women passenger car drivers are increasing twice as rapidly as men drivers. The total now is approximately 20,000,000, an in crease of 51 per cent since the start of World War II. Men driv ers have increased less than 30 per cent, according to the na tion's largest independent auto finance corporation (Universal CIT Credit Corp.). The corporation said women now represent more than one third of all the passenger car drivers. For a supper dish, take one can of shrimp and one can of peas. Heat together over the lop burner of your gas range; then add one can of newburg sauce. Serve very hot on toast strips or toasted English muffins. Peach jam goes well with this combina tion. Bedroom Ensembles 322 East Main, Comer of Riverside Phone 2-6440 Traditional Holiday Pies This is the time of year when the spicy air of fall and winter can be matched on the dining table. Bakers have assembled from all over the world the ingredi ents, with emphasis on spices, necessary to produce the nation's favorite fall desserts mince pie and pumpkin pie'. Cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, -mace, -cloves, allspice, candied citron, fruits and nuts these are .the products which produce the tantalizing aroma and the wonderful taste which have made these traditional desserts a standard in American homes since the forefathers settled in Virginia and Massachusetts more than 300 years ago. Cloves come from Madagas car, British East Africa, Leba non and Mozambique; allspice from Jamaica; cinnamon from China and Burma; ginger from British West Africa, Jamaica, China, and Cuba; nutmeg and mace from Indonesia; and nuts and fruits from our nation and abroad. , They all meet on American, tables at this time of year, in thei pumpkin and mince pies featured! particularly on Thanksgiving Day. ' When these pies first came in-: to the American scene, spices were even more important than they are today. In Colonial times, spices were guarded jealously by the master of the house, kept locked in his private desk. They were considered treasures to be used only on special occasions. Today the spice shelves at home are filled with a wider va riety than our forefathers could hope to own. But, then as now, their most important use is on the day when all America gives thought to its blessings and re turns its thanks to the Great Power which has made these blessings, a reality. Authority Comments On Wearing Colors New York ftJ.R) Lill? Dache, the French-born fashion and beauty authority, says that any woman can wear any color she likes, simply by keying her makeup shade to the tone of her costume. i II is just a matter of careful shopping for the right shades at the cosmetics counter. "A woman's complexion is like her waistline exactly what she makes it," said Miss Dache. Duncan Hines Concedes; Women Top Cooks Milwaukee (U.P.) Duncan Hines, a famous food expert, says he can fry eggs pretty well and broil steaks occasionally but his wife does most of the cook ing in his household. Hines disagreed with the no tion that men are better cooks than women. - "My wife is a wonderful cook, and I think most women do the job better than most men," he said. ... 45 MRS. SANTA CLAUS SUGGESTS IF THE WOMAN IN YOUR LIFE IS SIZE 7 TO 18 Casual cotton and wocJ dresses ....12.95 to 29.95 Dressy and cocktail dresses.. .....17.95 to 39.95 Knit suits ..29.95 to 39.95 Formals 19.95 to 49.95 Coats 19.95 to 39.95 Skirts 6.95 to 19.95 Blouses 5.95 to 19.95 Sweaters 5.95 to 24.95 Robes and lounge wear 9.95 to 17.95 Costume jewelry 1.00 to 15.00 Gift certificates 1.00 to 1,000.00 BERT PREE'S FASHIONS 526 East Main Phone 2-8139 OfOf0fO!O!0fO!O!O!$fCf!OfO!O!Oi0!O!0fO?$!O!O? o Show Team Scissors Way to Success Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Most women would consider them selves lucky to buy 10 or 15 new dresses a year. But Mrs. Will Mahoney buys three or four new outfits each week and still has a hard time finding something to wear on her evening out. Mrs. Mahoney's husband causes her clothes problem. Not that he objects to her buy ing 200 new outfits each year. But he cuts them to bits as fast as his wife purchases them. Actually this makes sense. The Mahoneys are in show business and the dress cutting is all a part of their act. While Mrs. Mahoney sings, her husband snips away at her costume with a long pair of scis sors. Mrs. Mahoney, to the audi ence at least, is so wrapped up in her singing she is unaware of what is going on. The dress and song are fin ished at the same time. Mrs. Mahoney said she tried the act with cheap dresses at first. But the audience didn't get as much kick out of. the act, so she switched to costlier num bers. 1 Experts recommend the wide range of pastel colors for kitch-ens- since these tints do not be come tiresome and have the added advantage of reflecting light. Yellow and pink shades head the list this year, reports a recent survey. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Sundays Till WATCHES OF EXCELLENCE By LONGINES HAMILTON ELGIN HELBROS WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS WE GIVE THEM ON WATCH REPAIRS TOO PH. 3-4922 AM J JEWELERS ) TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET COSTUME JEWELRY - By HARWOOD VARGAS DUANE O TARA a LOCATED AT THE BIGGER BETTER BIG Y HOURS 9:30 to 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. TILL XMAS! Beautify your bedroom with these stunning spread and cur tain ensembles! They're all easy to make s-o-o lovely in. your home! Complete instructions includ ed in Pattern 7393 for making 3 different sets of "bedspreads and curtains in any desired size! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st 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 novelties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every de sign in it! cook like a continental A chef with imported 1 qt. TfZlL-- Casserole If" ' "JjiurtK""' jf $5.95 V.- -J0 L. 5 10V4"x7i4" Oval Dish $3.95 Porcelain Enamelled Cast Iron tfterrsTTs That Go From Stove To Table In Style! DescoWare has all the flavor-blending properCes of old-fashioned cast iron . . . yet is so light, so easy to clean, so bright with life-long color ! Save work, save time . . . DescoWare goes right from kitchen to table to enhance every meal! Enjoy all these advantages 1 Much lighter than ordinary cast iron Absorbs heat evenly, distributes heat evenly holds heat longer Will not chip or break unless extremely abused As easy to wash as china or glassware Acid-prool and non-toxic V ill not hot-spot, lose color lift MM H95 ! ' VVU' if IV qt. Dutch Oven $7.95 MAIN AND RIVERSIDE MEDFORD PHONE 2-6189 j'".:'z"''i,i,',ri,',ii
