Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 28, 1955, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 28, 1955, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1955)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text9 o G g o TgO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, December 23. 1955 loc5e&y Q New Year's Eve Dance Planned At Country Club A large committee of Rogue rGil Country club members are in charge of the annual Tsew Year's eve formal dance to be held at the club Saturday, De cember 31. This year's dance will have a nautical theme, with "boarding time" set at 9 p.m. and "launch ing ceremonies" for 1956 planned for midnight. Greeting guests at the door will be Mr .and Mrs. L. C. Mc Laughlin, and the cJub directors, headed by Dr. and Mrs. L. Paul Walker, will make up the wel coming committee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buvick, Mr. and MPs. Fred Conrad, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Olson are in charge of arty favors and cos tumes for club attendants and Mr. and Mrs. Drrell Miller are planning the traditional "balloon festival" for midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milne and Allen Hunt make up the decora tions committee. GSVIr. and Mrs. Robert Dickey and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Barnes made u8 the invitations com mittee Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Henry and Dr. and Mrs. Scott Heetherington are on the general social com mittee of the club, and general chairmen for this event are Mr. and Mrs. Milne and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrell. Group Gives Party At Nursing Home Southern Oregon Dental As sistants' society members gave a party for patients in the Mill edge Nursing home Christmas eve. The group sang carols and presented patients with gifts. They also served refreshments. Guests Leave Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosack er of Portland left for their "Siome .Ionday after spending Christmas here with their son ingw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shangle, 1240 0 Woodland avenue. Other guests for Christmas dinner were Mr Shangle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vefn Shangle, and ms brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Mueller, Port Town send. 4 Sister Here Central Point Mrs. Doris Budrow of Los Angeles is spend ing part of the holiday season with her sister, Mrs. filadys Beebe, Central Point. Mrs. Bu drow. who formerly lived in the valley, is with Pan-American Airways in Los Angeles and re cently was in South America on company business. Family Leaves Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Penny and two sons, Donald and Johnny, left this morning for their home in Lancaster, Calif., after spend ing Christmas here with Mrs. Penny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luy, 116 Newtown street. Graceful Cape i Mlm ! 7102 fresh berries January 9 IT I IASY...WHIN nw YOU FREEH THIM "DW. Just imagine . . . blueberry muffins in January, strawberry sundaes in March, cranberry cobbler for the holidays . . . the berries are ft$l of flavor, frozen at the peak $f freshness in a (Manit otto c) home 'fHBIli FREEZER Mc! y - r 22 Cu. " jiMiiWj111 " Regular $599.95 HOW $54995 City piiance 127 North Central Ave. jMedford Phone 3-5306 137 East Main St. Ashland Phone 9-5831 Perfect fopping for your new spring fashions graceful cape cracheted in easy, pretty pattern. Crochet Pattern 7102: Direc tions for sizes Small, Medium, Large included. Use 3-ply fin gering yarn or mercerized cro chet and knitting cotton. Easy so lovely! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents or each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainlv 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 now. You'll want to order every design in it! As We Live By ELIZABETH HU1LOCK. PH.D. People Will Respect You For Speaking Out While they may not necessar ily agree with what a person has to say, most people respect the person who has the courage of his convictions and is willing to express his opinions. (Q) "I am 26 years old and have a problem which is handi capping me in business and in everything I do. I am afraid lo express an opin ion until I am ciitp that it will .sr-- in f&s. ? t s ''w-aaree wiin wna! ' x& Jf think. I guess I am what you Royal Neighbors Of Central Point Install Officers Central Point Officers for the coming year were installed at a meeting of Central Point camp. Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, held at the home of Mrs. Clayton J. Walker, 129 North Oakdale avenue, Medford. Mrs. Walker is district deputy for the lodge. '. Mrs. Walker served as install ing officer and was assisted by Mrs. Carl Pearson, Medford, ceremonial marshal: Mrs. Alice Berry, Boise, Ida., assistant mar shal: Mrs. Irvin Patton, inner sentinel; Mrs. Raymond Allen, chancellor. They were present ed corsages and given the grand honors of the society. Taking office were Mrs. Frank Ward, oracle; Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson, vice - oracle; Mrs. Emma Collins, past oracle; Mrs. Victor Bursell, chancel lor; Mrs. August Sukow, record er: Mrs. Lettie Gregory, re ceiver: Mrs. D. R. Allred, mar shal: Mrs. Adena Benson, inner sentinel; Mrs. Geneva Work man, Mrs. Lula Mae Dye, mana gers; Mrs. R. E. Nealon, musi cian; Mrs. M. D. Pennoyer, flag bearer. Mrs. Collins, past oracle, was presented a past oracle's pin for her "faithful service" to the camp and Mrs. Walker present ed Mrs. Collins a gift from mem bers of the camp to show "their appreciation for her coopera tion" while she was serving as oracle. Mrs. Walker's home was deco rated appropriately for the Christmas season, and gifts were placed around the Christ mas tree. Dessert was served by Mes dames Sukow, Pennoyer, Hen drickson and Workman. Couple Spends Holidays in City Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fann, Corvallis, are spending the holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denzer, 16 Western avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fann, 1040 Maple Park drive. Mr. Fann is enrolled in fish and game management courses at Oregon State college, and the couple will return to Corvallis January 2. Make-up Consultant Says No Woman js Really Ugly 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 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m of the dav of publication and for week day news is 5 o-m the day before publication Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bethel 38, Job's Daughters, Central Point Ma sonic temple. 8 p.m. FL club, home of Mrs. John Daniel, 400 Highland drive. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC, at Grange hall. By WILLIAM EWALD United Press Correspondent New York CU.RI Next to dia monds, a girl's best friend is probably a fellow like Richard Willis. Particularly, with Leap Year around the corner. Willis, a 15-year veteran of the radio and TV wars, is the kind of conjurer who can make your Aunt Tessie look like Gina Whatever-her-name is. Well, al most. "Actually," says Willis, "There's no such thing as an ugly woman. They're all essen tially nice-appearing. And the American woman has more flair than any other woman in the world." Willis, presently employed at WRCA-TV here, runs the sort of video shindig which caters to gals with personal redecorat ing problems. A former make up consultant for four movie studios, Willis estimates he has advised some 500,000 chicks and hens over the years. From Bow Legs To Speech He has tackled such problems as bow legs, knock knees, bumpy knuckles, buck teeth, knobby elbows and loving cup ears. He has handed out free advice on make-up and jewelry, dress, diet and even diction. "The two biggest problems as far as most women are con cerned, pointed out Willis, are weight and hair. Many women are inclined to be heavy. I don't call them fat fat is some thing they have in them. "Hair style is always a prob lem, too. The average woman is always looking for a new style without realizing that what may look attractive on another wom an may not be good for her." Although Willis tabbed Amer ican women "the best dressed in the world," he unhesitatingly labeled their little sisters, the teen-agers, as his principal prob lem. "I recently visited some schools and all I could see were blemishes of ugly clothes. Teen age girls have the hysterical ap proach to dress. They're copy cats all of them seem to wear dungarees and loafers." Other Breakdowns Breaking down the other brackets of women who come to him for advice, Willis saw things this way: "Girls in the bracket just over 21 usually dress for men that's because they're looking for one. Their problem is buying the number of clothes they need on a limited budget. All I can sug gest is buying three good basic changes for each season. "The young married woman faces a different problem. She has to dress to please both her husband and the neighborhood, also on a small budget. Three basic seasonal outfits should be the rule here, too. Also a black coat rather than a colored one." The woman in the 40-plus bracket, said Willis, should be the best-dressed. But sadly enough, he has found this isn't always so. "Her problem is over weight and the fact that her l grown children want her dress like a grandmother." vjranama neean i oe uraD But even the grandmother bracket shouldn't necessarily dress in rocking-chair style. "When you get to elderly wom en, the problem is one of com fort in dress and looking well, too. There's no need for any woman, no matter how old, to look drab." As for the men, Willis, through personal observation has found many of them pretty ragged. "Their ties are pretty sad. their shirts are pretty sad and their shoes, unshined and beat, to are pretty sad." But strangely enough, in all of Willis' career, only one man has come to him for consulta tion. "He was a young lawyer whose mother was a fan of mine. I advised him on the type of clothes to buy, the kind of ac cessories to wear and the proper haircut to get. I even helped cor rect his dandruff condition." DR. DAMMASCH STRICglg Portland U.R Dr. F. H. Dammasch, 76, veteran state representative from Multnomah county, was reported in serious condition in a local hospital to day after suffering a heart? at tack followed by a cerebral hemorrhage. One-Yard Aprons Caclt One Hand 35" H 9077 -ii MEDIUM Thrifty! Jiffy! Sew-easy! Just ONE YARD 35-inch fabric makes each of these pretty little serving styles! You're sure to want a colorful apron, trio for your own home, others for thoughtful hostess gifts, best sel lers at the bazaar. Be smart send now! Pattern 9077 comes in Misses' Medium size, includes all three styles. Each apron takes 1 yard 35-inch. 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 lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York il, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME,. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Look Younger This It's as simple as deciding that you want to doing something about it. and then i - 5 Just two hours sometime between now and then will work miracles of magic. Here's what to do . . . BEAUTY SUGGESTIONS Let us scissor-shape your hair to flat ter your face and frame your eeys . . so that a swish of a brush and ail is in place . . styled cuts from 1.50 You can consider TIZ ... a new won der rinse that brightens colors . . . glamours up grey . . Not a dye, it's a cosmetic. Or Try One Of Our Permanents Ask us about your hair problems . . if it's dry or dull or brittle or damaged we'll restore and revitalize with a Half hour REJUVINOL If your ends need curling to get rid of straggles . . we've the PERMA NETTE, the perfect way to get a na tural lasting look From 750 0 There's never a charge for private style consultation ... so stop in at any time . . . Remember . . we give JULIETTE MARGLEN Jewelled Manicures ; Phone 2-6434 for your appointment Iiwmmwww -VM in "- itswrnrnmnaumuwi www "' BEAUTY SALON OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 would call Dr. Hsrlock "In my work, I hesitate to say anything until I am sure it is what the boss or the other men think and it is the same with people I meet so cially. The result is that I say very little ancf get embarrassed whenever anyone asks me point blank what I think about spme thing. "The trouble. I believe, goes back to my childhood when my father used to get mad or make fun of me if I said anything thai didn't agree exactly with what he thought. I learned to keep my thoughts to myself as my mother said this was the only way to keep peace in the family. Now I find I can't express my thoughts, even if I want to. How can 1 get over this?" R. B. (A) The only way to get over the fear of expressing your opin ions is to convince yourself that vry few people are like your father. In other words, you will meet very few people in business or social life who will get angry or ridicule you if your opinion on a certain subject differs from theirs. On the other hand, most peo-" pie will lose respect for you be cause of your fear of expressing yourself; no one can truly re spect a "Yes-man." Most peo ple, you will discover, are toler ant of the opinions of others and will respect a person who has the courage to express opinions that might not agree with those of the people to whom he is j talking. ! As you have been held back i by fear of ridicule or of making trouble for so long, you cannot expect to change overnight. However, if you sincerely want to get out of the "Yes-man" class, you must force yourself to speak up at least occasionally. When you discover that people react differently to this than your father did, that should give you the courage to speak up more and more often. The one thing to avoid, how ever, is creating the impression that you are not sure of your own beliefs. That will create an unfavorable impression and counteract what 'otherwise would have made a good im- j pression on your hearers, j (Copyright 1955, General I Features Corp.) !This certainly is true r C f jOjTw Though it may sound funny iWjjM fe V Buy carpet from me fJ ) tj fcj'T"" fJ I'll save you money! Scr' 4y I'm no doctor but Carpet on the floor Will help keep the doctor Away from your door! . . . Bill taurine Wool Carpet Roll Ends Nylon Blend Rugs Roll Ends SIZE REGULAR 12x 8' BeigeYo" Rippleweave$108.00 9'xl2'Grey Leaf Pattern.... 107.40 12'xl2' Grey Leaf Pattern. . . . 139.50 12'xl5' Grey Leaf Pattern. . . . 180.00 12'x24' Grey Leaf Pattern. . . . 288.00 NOW $ 76.00 60.00 80.00 100.00 160.00 9'xl2' Lush Pile, Med. Gr.. 12'xl4'5" Beige Tweed 9'xl2' Tight Weave Brown. 12'xl2' Tight Weave Brown 12'xl5' Tight Weave Brown. 12'x24' Tight Weave Brown WAS .$119.95 . 133.50 . 84.00 . 112.00 . 140.00 . 224.00 NOW $ 80.00 115.00 48.00 64.00 80.00 128.00 27" Hall and Stairway Carpet All Wool Wilton 1500 sq. yd. Now $5.59 lin. yd. All Wool Wilton $1350 sq. yd. Now $4.39 lin. yd. We will fabricate this fine carpet "into any size you wish for that place you would not ordinarily put carpet for fear it would wear out. "People with offices take note." HOOKED RUGS SflQ50 9'xl2'. 3 Check This! BAMBOO RUGS 9'xl2'. Exclusive! GLAMORENE RUG CLEANER 2Ja;0Z- 89c HOOVER Demonstrator Was 97.50 $7750 NOW ' With UsGood Service Is a Must! FORMICA Reg. $1.00 - Now 69c sq. ft. 2 COLORS ONLY BEST GRADE VINYL COUNTERTOP Reg. $1.00 - Now 89c lin. ft. INLAID LINOLEUM Reg. 2.65 - Now 1.89 sq. yd. 3 Used Rugs Just Arrived Priced to Move Laurines Q PHI u OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 400 E. Main - At Riverside . Nothing Down Up to 3 Years to Pay!