Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1956, Image 3

Leisure Time
Said Problem
For Americans
New York With Americans
already "energetically pursuing
leisure," shorter working hours
will make the wholesome use of
free time a major national prob
lem, an authority on recrea
tional activities declared here
recently.
John W. Fulton, executive
vice-president of the American
Music conference, reported on
various studies showing that the
amount of money spent on re
creational activities is rising fas
ter than any other segment of
the American economy.
This country is changing from
a society based on work to one
based primarily on the utiliza
tion of leisure time, he declared.
"The American people, find
ing themselves with more lei
sure than working hours, and
with money to spend enjoying
them, have a problem that is
new in mankinds history," Ful
ton said.
The promised four-day week
about 1965 will bring a crisis
for many people, unless they are
prepared for a life in which lei
sure time is much more import
ant than working time, he
pointed out.
"Training for such conditions
of life," Fulton said, "must be
gin now. The children now in
school will face this serious
problem by the time they reach
maturity. If they are not pre
pared, we will find more and
more of the social problems
arising from the boredom and
maladjustment that come to per
sons with time .they don't know
how to use.
Fulton attributes much of the
recent boom in musical activity
to this research for wholesome
outlets for leisure.
"There are more than 28,000
000 people in the United States
today who play a musical in
strument," he pointed out. "Rlu
sic has ability to turn leisure
into creativeness."
Heat a can of fruit cocktail,
both fruit and syrup, with a
tablespoon vinegar, piece of
stick cinnamon and some whole
cloves. Simmer 5 minutes and
serve hot with baked ham. De
licious too, with chicken.
Figure Flatterer
390
45 Qt.
Pnt
Hp
Samovar
VODKA
THI ORIGINAL DRY VODKA
Product of U.S.A. Boaka Kompan
iya, Schtnley, Pa. and Fresno, Calif.
Made from Grain. 80 proof only.
Simple, soft lines can be the
most becoming as shown by
this lovely dress. Side-swept col
lar and buttons are its only de
tails yet see how it flatters
almost every type of figure!
Make it of shantung, cotton in
two smart sleeve versions. Sew
it right now!
Pattern 9302: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes
4i yards 39-inch fabric.
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 11, N.Y. Print plain
Iv NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
New Queen Plans
Temple Meeting ,
Mrs. George Bryant will con
duct her first stated meeting as
queen of Zuleima temple, Daugh
ters of the Nile, when the group
meets at 2 p.m. Saturday, April
14, at Ashland Masonic temple.
Mrs. Bryant was installed in
rites held at Coos Bay on March
24.
New officers of the order will
be greeted at a tea following the
meeting. Arrangements for the
social hour are in charge of
Zuleima Nile club with Mrs.
Gordon Corum as chairman.
A rehearsal session for all new
officers is scheduled for 10:00
a.m. Saturday at the Ashland
temple.
If Purchasing Chair,
Try It Out at Store
Madison, Wis. (U.R) This
may make you unpopular with
furniture dealers, but if you
want to buy a reading chair try
reading in it at the store.
Mathilda Vandenbergh of the
University of Wisconsin said a
chair should be given a good
pre-purchase test, because no
two people need the same kind.
New Beauty!
Plastic Wall Coverings
For Homes on Market
Plastic wall coverings, which
a do-it-yourself-er can install
over old or new walls, are now
available for kitchen, bath, and
other hard use rooms.
The coverings, which retail at
around 50 to 55 cents per square
foot in block or plank form,
come in many colors as well as
some three-dimensional patterns.
Said to be resistant to acids,
stains, moisture, grease, heat,
wear, and marring, they need
only wiping with a sudsy cloth
or sponge to keep clean. Paint
ing is never necessary.
WHO ELSE?
Indianapolis (U.R) Corwin
Geyer, a Kiwanis Club president
suddenly asked all members at
tending a meeting who were not
wearing their club lapel buttons
to stand. One of the 13 who stood
up was Jack Raney, international
Kiwanis president.
k4 Tr:
Crochet in lovely flower-effect
this stunning new doily to
grace your table! Use it as a cen
terpiece too, in sparkling white
tn rnnt.rasr ahnvp a Harkpr ninth
Pattern 72R9: ("Ynrhpt rloilv
21-inches in No. 30 mercerized
cotton; smaller one to match.
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.
Two FREE patterns printed
in the new Alice Brooks Needle
craft book for 1956! Stunning de
signs for yourself, for your home
just for you, our readers! Doz
ens of other designs to order
all easy, fascinating hand-work!
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this wonderful book right way!
I . ML mf P?- WJI 1 '
,.
....
Tuesday, April 10, 1956
CITIZENS NOW CONFERENCE Planning committee members
discuss the agenda for the Citizens Now conference to be held Fri
day afternoon through Sunday at Southern Oregon college. Left to
right are Keith Lyon, Robert D. Manchel, Jim Boyd and Cliff
Hanson. Purpose of the conference to be held for Explorer Scouts
in the Crater Lake area council, is to teach the boys what is ex
pected of them now as citizens. About 50 Explorer Scouts from this
area are expected to attend.
Believing and Liking
'Reinforce' Memory,
Scientist Declares
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Young Republicans
To Hear Californian
Portland (U.R) Republic
an Congressman Craig Hosmer
of California will be the featur
ed speaker at the Young Re
publican Federation pre-primary
convention meeting in Eugene
this week-end, officers of the
group announced yesterday.
The two-day convention is
scheduled to open Friday with
one of the highlights expected to
be proposed endorsement of Re
publican candidates in the pri
mary election.
Speculation has arisen that
there may be a fight over the en
dorsement of a candidate for the
Republican nomination for U. S.
Senator, with some factions
leaning toward Interior Secre
tary McKay while others favor
the candidacy of Philip Hitchcock.
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York (U.R) Scientific
tests of human memory have
turned up a new way to improve
your memory both positively and
negatively.
It is to believe and like the
things you want to remember
and to disbelieve and dislike the
things you want to forget.
Believeing and liking "rein
force"one another when it comes
to remembering, and it works in
reverse. Disbelieving and dislik
ing when they go together, foul
up the memory.
Increase Chances
What is new in these findings
of Dr. Robert B. Garber, New
York psychologist, are the mem
ory effects that believing and
liking and disbelieving and dis
liking have upon one another.
In one of his series of tests, he
confirmed what everyone knows
that believing in something in
creases the chances that you'll
remember it. On the other hand,
not believing doesn't . influence
Macy's Employees
Go Out on Strike
New York OJ.P.) Eight thou
sand unionized employees of
Macy's, the world's largest de
partment store, went on strike
today against the giant Manhat
tan store and its four suburban
branches.
Efforts to negotiate a new
contract broke down during the
week end and pickets began
forming lines in front of Macy's
at 12:01 a.m.
The striking employees, mem
bers of the Retail, Wholesale
and Department Store Workers
union, include sales men and
women, non-selling employees
and non-executive office person
nel. Union leaders said the pick
ets would urge customers not to
patronize the store.
memory one way or the other.
But the results of his tests with
liking and disliking may come
to most people as a surprise. Evi
dently liking something doesn't
greatly increase the chances of
remembering. He couldn't be
sure that disliking increased the
chances of forgetting his results
were only in that "direction."
When he began experimenting
on how believing and liking
worked together on memory, his
results were most consistent.
There seemed no doubt that
when mixed together, they
greatly strengthened the power
to recall whatever the two were
focussed upon.
Which is the strongest, believ
ing or liking? Garber didn't
neglect that question but devised
testsin which his human subjects
dealt with believing while dis
liking and disbelieving while lik
ing. His conclusion was that lik
ing would dominate over dis
believing and disliking over
believing in deciding whether
memory would be good or bad.
Milk With Fruit
Flavor Under Test
Ithica, N. Y. (U.R) The
Cornell University's agricultural
experiment station plans to adopt
a "Dutch treat" fruit-flavored
milk.
Barring technical problems,
test selling strawberry, cherry,
peach or blackberry milk in
vending machines is slated to
start at Cornell this spring.
Dr. R. F. Holland, head of the
university's department of dairy
industry, said Dutch scientists
have developed a process by
which high-grade pectin, a sub
stance familiar to homemakers
who put up jellies and jams, is
mixed with milk and sugar. After
that, fruit juice is added.
The Cornell experiment will
be the first tests made of the
Dutch process in this country.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Cleveland, O. (U.R) The
Cleveland Orchestra marked the
25th anniversary of its home by
playing Beethoven's "Consecra
tion of the House." Severance
Hall was donated to the orches
tra by millionaire John L. Sev
erance in 1931. The industrial
ist built it in memory of his
wife.
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Riverside
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Call Lewis Pearson for an appoint
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By the way . . . don't miss the
SPRING FURNITURE SALE
Now in progress at
Swartz Maple Shop
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ADDITIONAL PRIZES
$75 Merchandise Certificates
PUZZLE
CNT
u 1 1 I
RULES . . . Read Carefully
Solve puzzle using any number from 1 to 15
Inclusive, and arrange them so they total 27 in
every direction.
No number can be used more than once. Prizes
wUl be awarded according to merit.
REMEMBER, PRESENTATION", ORIGINALITY
AND NEATNESS OF ENTRY WILL DETER
MINE WINNERS. NO ELEMENT OF CHANCE
IS INVOLVED. (Webster defines "originality"
as '-not copies, imitated or reproduced: inde
pendent and creative in thought and action.")
Iii case of ties, duplicate prizes will be award
ed. 1 iize winners will be selected by three promi
nent members of the community.
Only one memner of a family is eligible to par
ticipate, and no employe of any firm engaged
in the sale and manufacture of RCA Victor
products is eligible.
ALL ENTRANTS MUST AGREE TO ABIDE
BY THE DECISION OF THE JUDGES.
Names of winners will be announced In Med
ford MaU Tribune.
All entries become the property of Johnston
Stores.
9
Can
You
It!
Here's all you do . . read the rules carefully, Com
plete the puzzle then mail it or bring it in person to
JOHNSTON STORES, 112 South Riverside, Medford,
Oregon.
Get your entry in before midnight, April 14, 1956.
In case of duplication, originality and neatness of
entry will be used in judging. Here's a challenge to
your ingenuity and originality. Have the fun of
doing it, and maybe you'll win one of these RCA
Victor Prizes.
WOTO-V OY .
TIRES MO CPtxvl&;
VL SOUTH UWERSXDE
nttlVE IN PARKING-,
V