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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1956)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Public Invited To Hear Talk By Psychiatrist Dr. Harry Danielson, psychia trist from Napa, Calif., will be guest speaker at a leadership training meeting of the family life group of the Jackson County Public Health association. The meeting will be held Friday, April 27, at 8 p.m. at First Meth odist church in Medford. Dr. Danielson will discuss sample questions with the group leaders and the study group par ticipants who are attending the meeting. Questions have been submitted by parents and lead ers who are anxious to have the help of a trained psychiatrist with their problems. Is my family as happy and integrated as it might be? How can I tell? Who can give me advice on this subject? If it isn't, what can I do about it? What re the first signs of adolescence in a child? Should you let teen agers argue to their heart's con tent? What can I do about my thy child? These are the type of questions which will be dis cussed with the group. The public is invited to at tend to listen to the advice and nugeestions offered on child guidance by Dr. Danielson. Girls Attending Youth Legislature Two Medford girls affiliated with the YMCA Tri-Hi-Y club for juniors, left today for Salem, - where they willitake part in the ninth annual YMCA youth legis lature today, Friday, and Sat urday. Sponsored by their club as delegates from this area, Miss Jacque Colton and Miss Jan Schliep will have practical ex perience running state govern ment during the three days. Housing for delegates is being made available through the Sa lem YMCA. The week end acti vities include, in addition to the full schedule in legislative work, a banquet and governor's ball. Miss Colton and Miss Schliep will return to Medford after the Saturday activities have come to a close. Party Announced By Junior Posse junior posse members will sponsor a social evening Satur day, April 28 at the Jackson County Mounted Sheriffs posse grounds beginning at 7:30 p.m. Chili will be served and dancing and cards, will be the evening's diversions. Those associated with the Jackson County Mounted Sher iff's posse and Ladies Mounted troop, parents of junior posse members and other riding groups of the valley are invited. CALENDAR Calendar notices and new 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 day of publication and for week, day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication Thursday 8 p.m. Square Dance, YMCA. 8 p.m. Reames chapter, OES, Medford Masonic temple. Friday 10 a.m. First Christian church, Mrs. Elmer Gott, 542 South Ivy st., work day. 11 a.m. Medford Truth cen ter, "Unity," Room 203, Holly Theater bldg. 12:30 p.m. Electa Social club members meet at Girls Commu nity club for transportation to Nevita Social club style show, Central Point. 12:30 p.m. St. Mark's church. St. Elizabeth guild, parish house. 1 p.m. Style show and lunch eon, sponsored by Nevita Social club, Central Point Junior High school, gymnasium, Old Pacific highway. FOR GRADUATION Th RCA Victor Sklppvr lottery-operated Portable Radio-Phonograph. Playt rec ords anywhere AM radio, too! "Golden Throat" tone. Compact, easy to carry. White with red grille or black with gray. Model .ndude, SCOS Batteries UU Swill. i-UJ.I.IJJ A! ft "D"R. STANLEY JAKS Knife-Fork Club Books Entertainer Dr. Stanley Jaks, billed as a psychologist, entertainer and platform performer, will pro vide the program for the next meeting of Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club. It will be held Monday, April 30, at 6:45 p.m. at Rogue Valley Country club. Dr. Jaks, native of Zurich, Switzerland, and now a citizen of the United States, has en tertained the president of the United States, European royalty and many celebrities. Dr. Jaks is an accomplished "forger," and is said to astound his audience with his handwriting feats. He also speaks on the psychology of handwriting. Reservations for the dinner are to be made no later than Saturday, April 28, with the club secretary, Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Genessee street. University to Hold Mothers' Week End Eugene mothers planning to attend the annual Mother's Day observances during Junior Week end May 18-20 on the University of Oregon campus are urged by Mother's day planning commit tees to make housing reserva tions early. Tentative plans for Mother's day include a breakfast Saturday morning, May 19, a business meeting, the all-campus lunch eon, an afternoon tea, dinners at the living organizations, and the all-camps sing in the evening. Other highlights of Junior Weekend include the Junior Prom, Thursday; the Canoe Fete, Friday night, and church and house dinners Sunday. NEW CREAM FOR LEATHER - New York (U.R) New on the market: a cream that keeps leather fashions or home furn ishings soft and supple. The cream can be used on most leath ejr surfaces belts, purses, lug gage, chairs or table tops. The cleaner and preservative comes in a metal tube for easy appli cation. Cinch to Sew! Cool, cool sundress cinch to sew! Just THREE main pattern parts plus the handy pockets; no side seams to this flattering summer style make it in jiffy time! Perfect for hot weather in crisp washable cotton z (stripes and plaids are especial ly smart)! I fattern 8152: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 takes yards 35-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 Dattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS ! SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. iBER.- - ' - " - - 4 3 frontLJ ' 9152 12-20 Thursday. April 28, 1956 Women Plan Ideal House By PATRICIA WIGGINS United Press Correspondent Washington (U.R) The stand ardized, convenient but cramp ed development home is on the way out if a representative group of housewives get their way. The housewives, 103 from throughout the nation, built their home of tomorrow feature by feature at a three-day con ference held by the Federal Housing administration. The composite dream house approved by a majority of the women would be built on a $10,000 to 515,000 budget. Here is what it would include: Two living rooms a formal parlor and an "active" room including a television , set; a separate dining room "if possi ble budgetwise; a "functional" kitchen, and "miles and miles" of storage space. It would have at least three bedrooms and "1V4 baths," as the real estate ads call a bath room and powder room. It would have one and one half stories and be a "cozy, not cold" mixture of traditional and modern design. And it would have individu ality. One group of housewives, mostly from New England, put in a special plea for the stream lining of bathrooms. Mrs. Rob ert C. Baldridge of Cedarhurst, N.Y., said the bathroom of the future needed "flat surfaces free from gew-gaws." The housewives specifically rejected for the most part pic ture windows, flat roofs, small closets and gridiron layout of streets. The women in order to stay within building budgets would eliminate the garage, separate dining room, den, attic or base ment. To Initiate Talisman rosebud council, Pythian Sunshine Girls, will in itiate candidates at a meeting set for tonight at 7 o'clock at the Pythian building. Members are to wear formal dress. Refreshments will be served, with Miss Darla Walker as chair man. SAUSAGES FOR SUPPER New York (U.R) Pork sau sage, a good buy these days, pro vides the basis for a hearty lunch or supper as well as a nourishing breakfast. Either link or bulk sausage can be combined with corn bread for an old fash ioned dinner. Pan fry 1 pound of the sausage according to di rections on the package. Drain. Line the bottom of an 8-inch baking pan with waxed paper and arrange the sausage on it. Make corn bread batter from package mix and pour on the sausage. Bake according to pack age directions. Turn upside down on a hot platter. Remove pan and paper and serve hot with milk gravy made from sausage drippings. GARLIC VINEGAR" New York (U.R) Make garlic vinegar for addition to salads, sauces and other foods. This way, you won't have to peel and handle garlic every time its flavor is needed. To make the vinegar, peel and slit five cloves of garlic and let them stand for one week in a pint of vinegar. Creamed finnan haddie is a dish worth trying. Add sauteed mushrooms, diced green peppers and diced pimiento. Bake in the oven of your range, casserole style, and serve with baked po tatoes and a waldorf salad, says the Gas Appliance Manufactur ers Association. Prices Slashed & 4P cmwiti Fifteen Acting Scholarships Awarded for Festival Season Ashland Fifteen acting schol arships for the company of the coming Oregon Shakespearean festival have been awarded by directors of the annual theatri cal event. Recipients of the scholarships include students, teachers, and professional actors. They were chosen from almost 250 actors and actresses applying this year, according to Angus L. Bowmer, festival founder and producing director. Seven of the scholarships went to festival veterans. These are Irene G. Baird, Carnegie Tech nical Institute; Joan Kugell, University of Texas, both com ing back for the second season; Don Gunderson, School of the Art Institute of Chicago, return ing after six years; Pat Hines, recently discharged from the Army; Michael Kasdan, Oberlin college (Ohio), returning for his second season; and Hubert Whit field Jr., University of Texas, also returning for the second time. Whitfield will be the fes tival's dance director this sea son, in addition to acting. New to the festival this sum mer will be Mary Buckner, pro- Favorite Design Doily favorite in pineapple crochet! Make this stunning oval design to decorate your home! Pattern 7274: Crochet oval doily 15x26 inches, matching 15 inch round doily using No. 30 mercerized cotton. Smaller in No. 50 cotton; larger in string. 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, AD DRESS, AND PATTERN NUM BER. Two FREE pattern printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle craft book for 1956! Stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our read ers. Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! These New illlllJBHiHaiHMMMMiHeaM 'Wage fessional actress and singer from New York; Ronald Bazarini, Stanford university; Aldo Boz zini, professional actor from Berkeley (Calif.); Philip Jacobus, Carnegie Technical Institute; David O'Brien, Stanford; Theo dore van Griethuysen Jr., Uni versity of Texas; Gordon Wick strom, drama teacher and direc tor in Powell, Wyo., and Hugh Wilson, University of Wisconsin. The festival technical, music, and publicity scholarships have not yet been awarded. The final company will number over 60, Director Bowmer said. Applica tions for positions were received from 42 states and 3 foreign countries. Festival directors are B. Iden Payne, guest professor of drama at the University of Texas; Allen Fletcher, veteran festival direc tor of several years; and Harold Todd, of the Idaho State uni versity faculty. Also returning to the staff this year is Richard Hay, who will act as technical director. Mr. Hay has done tech nical work in the theatre during several past seasons. The festival begins August 1 and runs through September 1. Auditions will be held June 18 and 19, and rehearsals begin June 20. Westside Group Elects Officers; Meeting Changed At a recent meeting of West side Extension unit, Mrs. Elmer Reinking was elected chairman for next year. Other officers elected include Mrs. Robert Rus sell, vice-chairman, Mrs. E. D. Davis, secretary, Mrs. T. C. Carter, treasurer. Retiring officers are Mrs. Eston Humphrey, chairman, Mrs. Russell, vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles Taylor, secretary and Mrs. Carter, treasurer. Members of the unit are to be ushers for the annual Home makers' festival which is to be held May 2 at the Central Point Grange hall. The next regular meeting of the Westside group is to be post poned from May 3 to May 10 at 10:45 a.m. and will be held in the Junior Grange hall in Cen tral Point. The demonstration will be on "Garment Finishes" and will be conducted by Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Harri son Meyer. Members are asked to take their table service for the luncheon. You Are TO COME IN AND SEE THE NEWLY ' Remodeled and Decorated BURELSON'S Beauty Salon We have completely redone the interior of our salon for your comfort and enjoyment. Come in and see our "new look" and let us give you a "new look" in hair styling. s We're Proud to Announce ANN FULTON Hair Stylist With 1 2 Years Meier & Franks and Mann's Phone 2-2096 For Appointments DAY m Re-Slashed for Quick SELL LOWER PRICES GO INTO EFFECT Tonight at 6 SHOP EARLY-AII Items Subject to Prior Sale! ' DRESSES - Every Dress Reduced Again! Nylon Baby Dolls-Entire Stock NOW $2.99 Panties-ttylon Tricot Entire Stock Limit 6 Pair NOW 9c pr. ALL SUITS AND GOATS-REDUCED AGAIN for FINAL DAYS! For Sale-One Check Protector $75.00 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. Mrs. Ted Graham Honored at Party Members of Medford Public library staff and their families recently honored Mrs. Ted Gra ham, the library's senior em ployee and administrative as sistant, with a crab feed. . Mrs. Graham is leaving the library May 1, after 14 years' service, to take a position at a local radio station. Hostess for the event was Mrs. Ralph McKay, 1010 Sun set drive, assisted by Mrs. Thay er Tarvin, Miss Mary Freden burg, and Miss Barbara Lick ess. Dinner was served at a long table set on the veranda. The evening's diversion was a show ing of travel slides photograph ed by the Tarvins and the Mc Kays. Guests included the honoree and her husband and Mr. and Mrs. William Eubanks, Willetta Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. Doral Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Tarvin, Terry Tarvin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Kit Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkey, Terry Ann Perkey, Mrs. Joyce Fuller, Mrs. Shirley Darby and Misses Mary Fredenburg, Bar bara Lickess, Helen Webster and the -McKays. " -4 Plans Completed For Style Show Central Point Committees in charge of the annual Blossom Time style show of Nevita Social club will complete arrangements today for the event. It will be held Friday, April 27, in Cen tral Point Junior High school gymnasium. Luncheon at 1 p.m. will be followed by the show. Reservations may be made by phoning Mrs. Merrill Harsh, TA6-2773, or Mrs. Wendell Vaughn, Medford 2-8924. Singer and Wife Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dean of Hollywood, Calif., were honored at a potluck dinner given Mon day evening at the Rogue Valley ballroom by a group of friends. Mr. Dean, vocalist who special izes in western-type songs, is well known for his appearances on radio and television programs, and for his records. The Deans are to. leave today for Portland after visiting in the valley for several days. ' WHITE COAT REVIVAL New York (U.R) The white coat, in both long and short versions, is back. Manufacturer Ben Zuckerman shows coats in pure white tweed, cut as narrow as Chesterfields, or on the vol uminous side. They often are short enough to show the con trast of a dark dress or suit un derneath. Other manufacturers show them in both hopsacking and smooth orlon fleeces. Cordially Invited Experience, Formerly of HAS JOINED OUR STAFF! Past Chiefs' Night To Weatonka council Degree of Pocahontas, will meet at Red man hall- Eriday, April 27, at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Lodge will convene at 8 p.m. follow the dinner. Members are reminded that past chiefs' night will be observ- FIRST SHOWING (left) TIM - 10K yellow or white (014- nuea cue, wiui expansion orieeiei. tlSJOt $69.50 with cord . (Fight) CAPRICE -J4K yellow or white sold case, with narmonizhif Cordette. JB5.00 with expansion brMtlet iM, 1 ""i iimaii miffon offer ihesw Many Other Fine Watches From $33.75 TERMS GLADLY We Give Gold Arrow Trading Stamps AT YOUR JEWEL HOUSE 103 North Central ACROSS FROM PENNEY'S 3 fiff 'Aar ' sL tisisJ' -v ' s l '- ? - fl &3 1 g"'- "J ' I S". if ? 1 BAY mm DAY P.M. Quant SPEoim Be Observed ed, and that a card party will follow the business meeting. .Fifty years ago, the life expect ancy of the average American was 48; today it is 67, according to figures compiled by Parke Davis & Co. AT JEWEL HOUSE PIATURB WATCH IS 22 Jewels Shock Resistant Fully Adjusted Anti-Magnetic DynavarUfetlmi MafnspriDg OUT! ounts
