Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 27, 1956, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1956, Image 2

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1956)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, July 27. 1956 Feasting of the Tribe of Will To' Open Shakespearean Festival Ashland A limited number of ' w ill officially open the season Waae IMagnet Line Features New Designs half bells, martingales or wide J Muskale Given cummerbunds knotted to one aj. p:, ,co The Julv monthly side under the bust. Belted coats and coat dresses also play major roles in the maet line and the high-waisted look. t.cke'.s to the ' f'eair;? -' the Tribe f.f V.'ii." i Brrj.et Oregon SfflfWi-': -ie.-iivaJ season. fe a-;e t,r Spiral patroi. 5 ft i's-t'-. "sV served bassv r-rvr.S r lianri Patt'.o, jt"rj i;:.Aiisi.er. The hahqiW .'"e.as y.viijje in the f'Tro of a.5 f--A'-i-&ct Eliza bethn i at!4 rfl i'Jt s.eTved a' fi p rn. ' ifcxwa 'sr Liiia park directly k-i;-vr tirf- tvre-se. Tickets ts Viie hsstMUfj1! siay fee purchased at vf.e-of'ttfd teeJE4 agencv ib t.-y i --. ?ia.tT''i.aJ bank through S?-y -av; 3 p.m.: or from the tejPB. fcrsw 4Tise in Ashland v!rfo;i. S-jr-dsr at 9 p.m. Festival ?sua v.-kti int ers may rcswv ttara !' by ealliiu; either Vj- (tf?K Guests of honw at ihe w-si will include Go', frntir irrio Smith. M:s Fatty of gene. v. ho is ".V OriTjlwa 6-f lDoT: Senator '! K!or. Secretary of State By. T. Ktf?? bry. Stale Treasures- Srii? I'saa der, ,J u tice James T. Rfaccl o the Orrgon Supremr etajrt td ninny oijiers. Covcrouj &xi.td at the theatre at 8.30 p.m. There v. ill be no speeches at -' bar.qucl or a, the theater, her tUan the governor's open renvarks. according to the Rev. Joita Thompson, festival asffeiatfrwi president. Entertain ment at ti.-e banquet will be ;arf --'. any will include festisal nv-;c ctoups and Ashland's fa m .; Kiltie band. Tickets for the opening play ui t i if? season. "Richard III." are .villi plentiful, according to Wil liam Patton. and may be pur-ch-t-d at either box office. Pa Sjtjns ere reminded, however. trt ti w of festival merr. tuvn.ips 3s at midnight July 51. Help Yourself to Happiness Rfadr jr? inltrd In prfsent thpir prnhUms. All qurrits will rrnr indiMduil attention nd should he acrnmpanirl hv a stamped, self-addre sd envelop, direrted to MRV HARRIS SKIFFRT. . , Department nf Fdura Ilon. The AMERICAS INST1T11K OF FAMILY RELATIONS. S2ST Sunset Roulevard. Los Ancelei '.'7. California. Don't B Afraid To Get Angry! "I Ret so mad at Jim." says Mrs A, grasping her purse until her knuckles tense and whiten, ". . . I get so mad sometimes that I could sock him!" She pauses, shocked at her own intensity. "I Party Server Jumper-Dress! 1PA 9097 Cool sundress for now jump er with companion blouse eome fall: Anv way you wear titis versatile fashion it's tiguire flattering: Make several Feisn for every day in cotVoo, linga, rayon. Sewing is ?o very es? the style is smart sot OTU?rm of the year! Pattern 90S7: SJiss' Siaw IS. 12. 14. 16, 18. V. Rie i dnaiB vards 35-iitcK fabric. Send THIRTY - SlVt ts in coins for thir (rttc add 5 cents for Prtch fSiOBTTX ton- 1s class mailing. SorirJ to Slarisvn Martin, care of Wedfcrd Hail Tribune. Pattetrn IJcp. 2JSS. W-st 18th St.. Nev Ynrft 11. X.Y. Print plainly NASIH. ADpRliSS with SIZE ad STTLE KV'M-F.ER. Prospect Guild Holds Meeting; Minister Speaks P-.rn?prct The women's ry;id &f Fro-rra-t Church of the fclr-sd &hfiked worked on pup prAn a-t thf lfls nvcwMing. held at prvsidctit. ("m'lacted a business trowti-r.s. TVip juxio-ra-ts ai-f given to rhii&rcs i viie 'ctxpitais. and a .iJf-;'o Ktlr from a child yh-io fifci n eiyed one was read. TToa Rev. CuUtI Greene spoke of t) liisWy ri tlce Episcopal churcn in tvns country and told tio fii"' co-i'tit ion held in F,iladelf-.i in 1783. He ex plained that l! tc icncral conven toi A t!ce Kii.copl church of litt United State, is held every third ta? aitii bitJiops, priests auid layman porticipotins. It was retiTted that the ;uild had made a pic-d H'ofit on the recent dinner .-orvcd for the joint installation of the Lions' club and Auxiliary and that another fund-raisin; project is planned for tle nsar future. Mrs. William Houghton. Mrs. Opal C'auler. Mrs. Harry Harming and Betty Spencer are on the com mittee. Mrs. Lewis Posers anad Mrs. Houghton served refreshments for the meetins. Portlander Guest Of Bridge Club Bob Otor, Portland, was a guest player for the last meeting of Medford Duplicate bridge club. The Mitchell movement was in use. North -south dinners were Mrs. F. R. Baker and George Polaki. first, 66 points: Mrs. W. V. ?tevensm and Don Rev erman, second. 65' 2 points; Mrs. Fichard Milestone ajid Roy Pru itt. thi?d, 6S1 2 p-ints. Winning in thr eest-west posi tion ipere Mi's. Thcmi&s Randall and Sirs. Ber Marten, first, M!i points; Mrs. B. L. Sander snvi arud Mr. Marrs Gibbons, sctowr. SI' 2; Mr. Marten and Sirs. C. L. Howard, third. TO j points. iCsmp White Club I To MceT Tonight I Camp Wlirtd Camp White ! Vsvrara Bridx cJub will meet : tcmiatrt for (ha usual weekly iay. ijtsi wi'i north-south win- dcts 'wrw il?s. S. W. Alcorn and ISlxs. William Kennedy, first iT' 2 poiiTts; Mrs. Frank Baker arad Thomas Ba-noall, second. 12-t 2; Mr. a-ruJ ?Jrs. Al Gil braispn. faird. llo1 asl-nit inriETs were head er) tr Jlrs. C. E. Kune and Wil lisoa Hickey with a score of Its' i prnnVs. Tied tor secorwl don't mean I'd really hit him. of course. But I surely feel like it. Ripht over the head: I've felt rcson'ful for so lona . . ." "Why don't you?" we ask. a if socking Jim were the most locical thine in the world. "By I proxy, as it u pre. You can u.-e Jim's Dunchina bac. and call it ' all the names wanted to call Jim"' "And it can't fight back:" sa s ; Mrs. A. mentally squaring off for the battle. "Do you really think! a punching bag would helpn" It is a well-known fact that: anzer. which causes excess ; adrenalin secretion, stimulates ! the body to activity. It is nat-i ura! for Mrs. A to feel as if she I must ACT. when she is angry j with Jim. Suppressing this urge : leads only to additional conflict and tension, which warps the ; marriage yet further. Mrs. A. ' for her own sake as well as Jim's, should release her tension I on a punching bag, or a game : of tennis, or scrubbing a floor. ''Whenever I get so darned mad I can't stand it." says Mrs. B. "I ride Bill's bike up the hill near our house. The old bike is so hard to pedal that I forget all about my peeve with the family by the time I get back." "When I'm upset." confesses little Mrs. C, "I bake cookies or knit a few rows. I've never been able to decide whether straight knitting or purling soothed a temper more:" 'T just go into the clothes closet and tell the shoerack everything that is on my mind." laughs Mrs. D. "No wonder my shoes wear out so fast, with my words searing their soles:" Counting, jumping rope, play ing games with racket or bat, singing, hiking, cleaning house all these are safety devices which help a person release tension and allow time to gain perspective on a fancied or real conflict, be fore damage is done. Become angry, if you must but release your emotion on a j punchine bag which will not be Send TWENTY - "FIVE cents ; harmed unjustly, in coins for this pattern add! vrM 7272 Old-fashioned girls in simple embroidery stitches their bon nets forming pockets on this pretty serving ' style: Make an apron for yourself, for gifts, ba zaars: Pattern 7272: Transfer, direc tions for apron 17 inches long, Pockets, ruffles of gay remnants: By BARBARA MILLER j United Press Correspondent Paris L'P Mme. Jacques Fa'h opened the second day of the current 1956 winter dress de sign show today with ultra-feminine styles emphasizing her own particular brand of blond ijeaii'y. V.'oil-rounded and curved as ah.va'-s. h"r silhouette closely f.l!,.-...fd the pattern revealed Thursday by the revolutionary ' maenct" lines of new-look king Christian Dior. Dior freed bust lines and hips from their strait-jacket bindings you ve always ana oroppeu smi u j" r the ankle. Harold P. Kurzman. president of Lily of France. Dior's founda tion garment manufacturer, said brassieres will play the most im portant role in fashions for the coming winter because bustlines should be rounded according to the time of day. "Soft and womanly for day time." he declared, "petal-shaped for cocktails and daringly low for evening." : It was a complete reversal from the flat-chested look of the past season. ' 1 No Boredom Here To keep women and men from becoming bored with the same silhouette year after year, Dior likes to reverse his fashions about every 18 months. Last season it was the straight "arrow look." "Those who decried last sea-! son's misnamed flat look should 1 be among the first to cheer en thusiastically today because of the latest silhouette; "Mr. Dior's 'magnet line"," Kurzman de clared. He said the magnet line shows off the ladies in their "most ap pealing" aspects. But while rounding the bust line. Dior left the hips almost! untouched, preferring to round ' them by light padding in the dress or deep gathers in the skirt. Typical of his "new new look" is the rounded suit and dress jacket which just touch the hip bone but leave the waist almost unmarked. Muffled Necklinei High muffled necklines also typify the new "ample" styles preferred by Dior this year. Small fur rope cravats, scarves and stoles fill in the necklines Remove cheese from the re frigerator at least an hour be fore serving. The flavor and tex ture of most cheeses is better at room temperature. musicale held at the Purucker Piano house featured piano students of Mrs. Royal Bebb. Medford; Mrs. D. F. Barnett. Rogue River. Mrs. Lila Bates. Eagle Point. Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Ashland and Miss Lisbeth Shields. Medford. Performers included Heather Rode. Allen Stewart. Linda Smith. Becky Irwin. Judy Miller, Judy Sanderson, Jane Wicks, Karen Patterson, Eddie Ownby, Sheri Watson, Nancy Ownby and Lea Wicks. The next monthly musicale will be held Tuesday, August 28 at 7:30 o'clock in the piano room at Puruckers. Interested persons are invited to attend. Use Tribune Want Ads 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- j homp - t or our read. ciass mailing, aena 10 meaiora , D of other designs ,0 ; for daytime wear . ,-, n -mj 1 i order all easy, fascinating Dept., P.O. Box 168. O d Chel- , , , , - - , , c-. . - 1 , , -v ! hand-work: Send 25 cents for sea Station. New ork ll.N.i.: rn- j tiu . right away: Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle craft book for 1956: Stunning designs for yourself, for your and third places were Mrs. Har old Jaffrey and Arthur Scarseth Mrs. Fred Rehling and Berg Mar ten, both couples scoring 1162 points. EASY PINEAPPLE CAKE New York U.R; The new in stant butterscotch cake mix pro vides a delicious base for pine apple upside down cake. Make the pineapple topping in your own favorite way and prepare the cake mix according to pack aze directions. Bake in one large pan. or two small ones. Capes change the silhouette proportions as much as the new ankle-length skirts, lending their fullness to an already luxur iously full silhouette. Many capes are built into enormous overcoats and in three-quarter length box suit-jackets. Among features carried over, from last year are the high waists, the slim, uncluttered sheaths and princess styles.: which will be used this year only for formal wear. ) High waists are marked by '4$ '' j JtL 'JM First Big Clearance on Jf i) r "tli ! S";C 'V vues to 22.95 HHBaanwnQnBaHMiHHHHnBHUHBH 'i' iw utm I'm no Bar-B-Q Bum GREYHOUND He minds his picnic manners especkllr when it's barbecued besf on de licious Jiolsum the energy white bread is -tiie orange red wrapper. MAKE IT TASTE BETUR Serve it with oisuni Bread MlXfiitTGSt safe W ' Ut f'H H;:?f :'?-jt p;-i'$- h- vl- L.ikj iyj4 &S Pl r M i'&'M IrV TIME SAVING! MONEY SAVING! f,?vJ fetl I ??x ., J.5l' xSj TPt 11l '"' AiifT j Sample Low Fares from MEDFORD Salt Lake City . . . $21 .20 Omaha 40.20 Denver 29.50 St. Louis 46.50 Kansas City 40.90 Cincinnati 51.70 Chicago 47.45 New York 63.25 Pill (J. S. It Return trip SOX less . . plot U. 8. tar on round-trip tickets. PHONE 2-2202 MEDFORD DEPOT, J. A. Tomjack 212 NORTH BARTLETT ST. ONLY GREYHOUND SERVES ALL 48 STATES