TWO MEDFORD (ORECON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Festival Officials
In Portland For
Radio, TV Tour
Portland Angus L. Bow-
id er, Oregon Shakespearean Fes
tival founder, and Dr. Margery
Bailey, director of the festival's
Institute of Renaissance studies,
toured television and radio sta
tions In Portland earlier this
week.
Purpose of the visit was to
better acquaint theater-goers of
the Portland area with the fest
ival. Don Ostensoe of First
National Bank of Portland, co
ordinated the tour.
Mr. Bowmer and Dr. Bailey
discussed the festival and show
ed a model replica of the Ash
land stage, patterned after the
Elizabethan stage, on Portland's
KLOR-TV "Visiting Time."
During the afternoon, Mr. Bow
mer was interviewed on KLOR's
"Lady of the House." and Dr,
Bailey appeared with Barbara
Anwll on KPTV's "What's
Cooking" show.
Radio station KEX taped an
interview between Kay West and
Dr. Bailey which was broadcast
the following day.
A press reception was held
preceding a luncheon sponsored
by the Portland Civic theater.
Wild Flower Tour
Planned at Park
Oregon Federation of Garden
Clubs is sponsoring the fourth
annual wild flower tour at Cra
ter Lake National park Sunday,
August 12.
A picnic will be held at noon
at the Rim Village. Those attend
ing are asked to take their own
picnic lunch and table service;
coffee will be served by the Cas
cade District clubs, which are
hosts for this event.
The tour will be conducted by
C. W. Fairbanks, naturalist and
park superintendent.
All interested persons are cor
dially invited.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs. L. R.
Thomas, 3-2879. -
furniture Designers
Overdo Foreign Trend
Says Manufacturer
- Chicago U.R) One well
known furniture designer-manufacturer
lashed out at his fellow
manufacturers during the Mer
chandise Mart's recent summer
home furnishings show.
"We overdo our enthusiasm
for certain foreign designs and
run them into the ground
through over-usage," said Jens
Risom, of New York. "I would
like to see manufacturers experi
ment with design rather than
just copy something and then
copy one another."
Risom agreed that financial
conditions make it all but im
possible for small concerns, such
as his own, to do much experi
mation with designs.
"But the consumer now knows
more than he ever did about de
sign, designers, materials and
construction," Risom said. "He
requests full value for his money
no matter what his income
bracket may be. And he now
looks for good things not just
what the store salesman wants
him to buy."
Risom noted that "crazes" for
unique forms of styling are
necessary if we're ever to get
the few very fine pieces that
come with prolonged style ex
perimentation. "Class and tubed furniture fit
into this picture of transition,'
he observed.
"If we ever are to have more
than a rehash of existing de
signs, the manufacturer must
learn to trust his designer and
support his creative efforts,"
said Risom.
TEAM FISH WITH HERBS
New York (U.R) Fish and
basil form a delightful flavor
team. Mix vi teaspoon of crum
bled whole basil to W cup of
butter or margarine. Use to baste
fish while it is broiling.
BsfMiti wu&w muti, i mw. ii.i niir.
stinirr nsnuin u., 1.1 1 . .
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P Ml I iff
Bridge Players
Awarded Prizes
Camp White The monthly
American Legion auxiliary
prizes for veterans were award
ed at the last meeting of Camp
White Veterans' Bridge club.
Bill Hickey was awarded first
prize for highest score for July
and second went to Thomas
Randall. Killen Miller was
awarded the prize for third
place for the month.
Play was for master points.
North-south winners were Mrs.
George Dean and Walter Humes,
first, 124; Mrs. Al Gilhousen and
Miss Isobel Stuart tied with the
Howard Boyds for second and
third, each pair scoring 119
points: Mrs. Frank Baker and
Mr. Hickey, fourth, 118 points.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
Berg Marten and Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, first, 130 'j points;
Mrs. J. P. Vachon and Dr. Dean
took second with 128 points;
third went to Mrs. E. K. Ricker
and Mr. Marten for 1181-3 points
and fourth went to Jack Harris
and Fred Stevens with 118Vi
points.
A buffet supper followed
cards. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul
McDuffee and Mrs. B. L. Sander
son. The table centerpiece was
arranged by Mrs. Sanderson.
Figure Flattery!
9002 14H-24!
It's the LONG-WAISTED look
for Half-Sizers no fashion more
flattering to the shorter, fuller
figure! It's also a smart step-in
style, with unusually pretty col
lar detail. It's proportioned to
fit perfectly no alterations!
Pattern 9002: Half Sizes 141$,
I6V3, I8V3, 20V4, 22'.i, 241-z.
Size 16 Vi takes 3-Vs yards 35
inch fabric; Ts yard contrast.
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
ly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Dead line Sunrtay Classified Is at
at noon Saturday
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"1 i
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Thursday. August 1. list
Experts Give
Gloomy Facts
About Fitness
Br ELIZABETH TOOMEY
Unitad Press Correspondent
New York iU.B If your boy
friend is round shouldered and
flat footed at the age of 22,
watch out.
If he is straight, muscular.
slightly pigeon-toed - and ener
getic, he has a good chance of
having a middle-aged figure to
compare to Clark Gable's.
This is a reply to the London
figure expert who Wednesday
reported some gloomy facts
about women's figures and how
they will change in 20 years.
Men, warned Joe Bloom,
should beware of signs like fat
knees or flabby upper arms in
current bathing beauties. They'll
be too plump in 20 years, pre
dicted Bloom, who even sug
gested that Marilyn Monroe
could look like "a sack of flour"
and Liz Taylor was "bound to
be hippy."
That's only the half of it, ac
cording to two figure experts on
this side of the Atlantic.
The very fellows who are look
ing for danger signs in their girl
friends' figures may probably
show "positive signs of flabby
futures themselves.
What's more, the two Ameri
can figure analysts agreed,
young women have more chance
of overcoming innate figure
faults as they grow older than
men do. Women have more drive
to keep their figures and more
time to spend on themselves,
they said.
"Men who give promise of
falling apart physically at the
age of 22 usually do fall apart,"
Bonnie Prudden, head of the In
stitute for Physical Fitness,
stated. "If a young man is not
physically fit at that age, he'll
never be. Women, however, have
the drive to change their figures
as they grow older."
Warning signs for men are
subtle, said Harold J. Reilly,
founder of a famous health and
exercise center in Rockefeller
Center.
"The man who walks pigeon-
toed or with toes straight out has
a tendency to be cleaner limbed
and have less fat on his hips as
he grows older," Reilly said.
If he is knock kneed and
walks with his toes out, that is
bad.. A low back curve usually
means a protruding stomach
later in life."
Flat feet are all right, Miss
Prudden said, but only if the
man doesn't have a flat-footed
walk. If he walks in a "foot-
flapping" manner, he's going to
have fat hips.
"A man who keeps his figure
strides along and has a spring in
the balls of his feet," she added.
The young athletes who is just
beginning to show signs of a pro
truding stomach above his belt
buckle indicates "future soften
ing up and general unattractive
nes," Miss Prudden said.
And round shoulders in the
early 20's mean only one thing in
tne physical fitness experts
crystal ball "A Sad Sack Harry
of the future." .
Picnic
Jackson county chapter. Dis
abled American Veterans, and
the auxiliary will hold a picnic
at TouVelle park Sunday, Au
gust 12, at 1 p.m. Everyone at
tending is asked to take a picnic
lunch; the organizations will
serve meat and coffee.
Thetas To Meet
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
are to meet Friday, August 10, at
the home of Mrs. A. R. Smith,
102 Black Oak drive. Swimming
at 10 a.m. will be followed by
a sack lunch and business meet
ing. PURSE.SIZEGROOMING AID
New York (U.P.W- Give lint
and dust the "brush off" with a
handy new purse size foam rub
ber pad which comes in itsjown
plastic envelope. It can be used
either as clothes or shoe brush.
and can be used over and over
merely by cleaning in soap or
detergent suds. Rinse and dry.
(The Trav Co., 911 Washington
Ave., St. Louis).
COCA-COU BOTTLING
SsCT FoicoMPint I ft
IEFIE5HUEHT P
Chic Look New
For 1956 Coed
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent -
New York U.R College
girls, one expert says, now are
more interested in looking chic
than in trying to dress like their
boy friends.
The 1958 coed has outgrown
the flapping shirt tail, tight blue
jeans and mannish neckties, the
expert reports. Substitutes are
bulky sweaters and sweater
blouses, tight toreador - style
pants and tieless tailored collars.
"Notice I said 'bulky,' not
'sloppy'." The veteran buyer in
one Fifth Avenue college shop
said. "This year the girls like
that bulky top look but not the
sloppy sweater look of 15 years
ago."
Any new college clothes fad
spreads quickly across the na
tion, since the coeds 'themselves
are consulted by stores about the
clothes they want, then are hired
as advisors to other girls coming
in to buy their first college ward
robes. This year the girls go for any
thing that has a drawstring, one
observer reports. That includes
wool jersey blouses with draw
strings around the hem so the
blouse can be pulled snugly down
to the hips or worn loosely
bloused at the waist. There also
are drawstrings around knitted
sweaters and silk blouses and
drawstrings around brief boleros
that pull in and tie around the
ribs.
College girls are not interested
in new style tubelike Edwardian
dresses that cling to the hips
and ignore the waist. They like
slim princess line wool dresses,
according to one designer, but
the waistline has to be obvious.
More fur coats will be phony
this fall; more dresses will have
bolero packets and more girls
will be baring their knees in
something called bermuda kilts.
CHILI AND CHEESE
New York (U.P.) Give added
flavor to that all-time favorite,
the cheese sandwich, by sprin
kling the surface of the cheese
lightly with chili powder.
Newest Embroidery
Use wool on plain screening,
fastened to a frame. Picture in
outline, colors given by name,
is pasted on back as guide.
Pattern 7345: Picture 10V4 X
13Vi in outline, complete direc
tions. Straight stitches go In any
direction; other stitches used,
too.
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!
Dozens of other designs to order
all easy, fascinating hand
work! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
right away!
COMPANY OF MEDFORD
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Job's Daughters Plan Sale
Bv EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail Bethel No.
56, International Order of Job's
Daughters, are sponsoring a
baked food and rummage sale
on Saturday, Aug. 11, at the
Shady Cove cleaners.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Winslow
of Billings, Mont., have been
house guests of Winslow's broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Winslow of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Michael Figueroa (Nancy
Busch). daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Busch of Trail, is
now out of the Waves, in which
she was an air controlman third
class, and has moved to Lynn
wood, N.J. She plans to make a
visit home in September. The
Busch's expect their son, John,
home on a furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of
Shady Cove entertained at their
home with a dinner party hon
oring the birthday of Mrs. Verne
Wilson. Cards were enjoyed fol
lowing the dinner. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaar of
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Strother and Dr. and Mrs. Verne
Wilson of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Zella Tullis of Trail
took over the restaurant at the
Rainbow Cafe for a while last
week while her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Goode, was at home ill.
Ralph Goode has been spending
most of his summer vacation
with his grandmother at Trail.
While there he has had the op
portunity of collecting a good
many porcupine noses.
Bob Colpitts of Shady Cove
has been conducting a one-man
membership campaign for Steel
head Post No. 6881, VFW.
Mrs. C. E. Ducker, of On
tario, Ore., is visiting with her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Ducker of Shady Cove.
Rodney and Roger Bittle of
Phoenix, Ore., have been visit
ing with their cousins, the Hous
ton girls, Joan and Kathleen,
at Trail.
The Shady Cove-Trail Lions
and Lady Lions enjoyed a day
of picnicing, swimming, boating
and fishing at Willow creek
near Butte Falls Aug. 5. Approx
imately 25 members and friends
attended
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wokal and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wokal and
daughter Jenel of Compton
Calif., have been house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shimek
of Elk Creek, Trail. Mrs. Gene
Wokal is a sister of Ted Shimek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Novis and
children, Liz, Jim, Linda and
Rick, are vacationing with Mrs.
Vera Martin at Trail. They plan
to go to the Umpqua river to
spend several days. Novis is a
former resident of Shady Cove
and at one time operated the
Rainbow cafe.
Mrs. Neva Taylor and Mrs.
Greta Peck of Elk Creek, Trail,
have returned from a vacation
spent in Pasco, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rastall,
and Letha and Jake, of Hilt,
SWIM! COOL OFF!
Heated Tiled Pool
PATRICK CREEK
RESORT
On U.S. Highway
New Motel Lodge
a Relaxing
Lijht
if
6,
Calif., visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Vincent Aug. 5. Letha will
be in the eighth grade this year
and will be the only girl in her
grade. Jake will start the second
year of high school. Just before
the Rastalls left Hilt they had
a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Miller and family of Mt. Shasta.
The Millers were on their way
home after coming to Shady
Cove to see the Max Hawks
family.
Craig and Bill Walker of
Medford are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bur-
dett of Shady Cove, while their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Walker, are vacationing in San
Francisco."
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Segessen
man of Shady Cove have re
turned from a trip of several
weeks.
" Mrs. Fred Morgan and daugh
ter, Jean Ann, of Trail, made a
trip o Los Angeles where they
visited with Mrs. Morgan's sis-H
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Dybeck, and her brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Greva. Jean Ann stayed there
for a visit with her aunt and
uncle, and plans to come back
with them about the 20th when
they visit with the Morgans in
Trail. Mrs. Morgan and Jean
Ann also visited with friends in
El Monte.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ford
and son, Henry Ford, of Para
dise, Nev., are visiting with
Ford's mother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Minor of
Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conway
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strother
of Shady Cove and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Turner of Trail
Made a fishing trip to Coos Bay
over the week end, with the
limit of salmon being caught
by practically everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bartels and
children, Sharon, Kerry, Pa- j
tricia, Katherine, Donald, Edyth
and Marilyn, of Elgin, N.D., are
here on a visit at the home of
Mrs. Bartel's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Hubbell of Trail.
They are also seeing Mrs. Bar
ters sister and family Mrs.
Frank Selto and children of
Trail.
Mrs. J. K. Horner of Medford
and grandson, Kent Horner of
San Marino, Calif., were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Hopkins of Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nydigger !
and Mrs. Minnie Carlson of
Shields, N.D., stopped off to
visit with their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Hubbell at Trail on
their way to their new home at
Lebanon, Ore.
The Ladies auxiliary to Steel
head Post, VFW, is having a
rummage sale on Aug. 23 and 24
at the VFW hall in Shady Cove.
The flavor of such bland dips
as sour cream or avocado is
stepped up with the addition of
garlic, onion or celery salt.
1
y
1 99 to Crescent City
Rooms Excellent Food
Refreshments
The Honorable Herbert H. Lehman. Senator
their Lif with Faith imh '. :1
Contributed to The Religion in American Lift Profraa faf
The MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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Old-fashioned crumb cake served with fresh or chilled canned
fruit is perfect for picnics, family meals or between meal snacks.
This recipe has been handed down from many a grandmother to
her daughters and granddaughters. Sift together into m bowl
2 cups sifted enriched flour, 1 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon nutmeg,
1 teaspoon cloves and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Add and blend in
li cup shortening. Reserve 1 cup of the crumbly mixture. To the
remaining mixture add 1 egg, 'i cup molasses, 1 cup sour milk
or buttermilk and 1 teaspoon soda. Mix until well blended. Pour
into greased 8-inch square pan. Sprinkle remaining crumbs over
the batter. Bake at 375 degrees about 30 minutes.
dreamboat
the "SKIPPER"
by
i
2 t IXs& l
JkW
Oisen
wed. n eD
'Til 9 P.M. V5
USE TRIBUNE
... is a priceless gift that every
one can possess ... a source of
love, comfort and strength which
is sorely needed in these troubled
times. Only you and I, as parents
can give this gift of Faith to our
children. If we want them to
know the joy of Faith tomorrow
. . . we must give our children the
gift of Faith today."
Herbert H. Lehman
from New York
bring them to worship this weeklai
accessory
An entirely new style fer
campus wear . . . black
and taupe shag .
smart square toe ... it's
another first for LeeVs.
Advertised-
Mademoiselle
neoiiti cart torn
PARKER WOODS'
21 N. CENTRAL
WANT ADS!
Faith . . .