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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1956)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuasday, Sapiambar 11. 1936 i Frank Van Dyke And Son Leave For Trip South Frank Van Dyke and son John will leave this afternoon by plane for a vacation trip south Mr. Van Dyke is combining the vacation with a conference ol the Southern Regional Educa tion board in New Orleans, and the trip will end at Pasadena where John Van Dyke will en ter California Institute of Tech nology as an honor freshman. Mr. Van Dyke, vice-chairman of the Western Interstate Com mission on Higher Education, will represent the H western states and Alaska at the confer ence as an observer. Mental health training and research, the place of nuclear energy in edu cation and desegregation of pub lic schools will be discussed dur ing the conference. Governors, leading educators and laymen from 16 southern states will attend the conference and workshop. . The two men will make stops in Salt Lake City, Denver and Dallas en route to New Orleans. Returning to the west coast, they will spend a couple of days in Los Angeles before going to Pas adena. The young man was named a national merit scholar during his senior year at Med ford Senior High school and re ceived the Bausch and Lomb honorary science award. He was salutatorian of his class. During the summer he worked for the Elk Lumber company and served on the staff of the Boy Scout camp at Lake o'Woods. Mrs. Victor Hay Is Speaker For Eagle Point Club Eagle Point Mrs. Victor Hay spoke at the last meeting of Eagle Point Garden held. Sept ember 10 at the home of Mrs. Augusta Perry. Her topic was "Shrubs for Fall Planting." Roll call was answered with "flowers I enjoyed most this summer. All members were urged to cooperate in the rummage sale sponsored by the Siskiyou Dis trict, Oregon Federated Garden clubs' to be held October 3-4, in the Fehl building in Medford. Any one having rummage to give may leave it with Mrs. Otto Nagel. There will also be a cook ed food sale to be held at the Home Appliance store in Med ford September 29. Proceeds from these two sales will be used for the expenses of the district chairman for her term in office. The flower arrangement for the month of white chrysan themums was brought by Mrs. Earle Jossy. Prizes went to Mrs. Mike Heckenberger and Mrs. Jossy. HEC to Meet Applegate Upper Applcgatc Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Red head Wednesday, September 12, at 1 p.m. All women of the Grange are welcome to attend. Society Jumper! Dress! 9142 1 'I 3 (ry nTow u TlTd! WEAR IT with Its own smart blouse or with other blouses and sweaters! Bare it for a gay date dresi! Perfect subtlety of line in the squared neckline, fitted bodice, easy flaring skirt. It's the fashion hit of the season to sew now Pattern P142: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20: 30. 32. 34. 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 jumper. 3 yards 39-inch fabric; blouse, 17-a yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you everv step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Trib une Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and SVLE NUMBER. j Designer Makes Cocktail Gowns In Zinnia Shades j Br ELIZABETH TOOMEY ! United Press Correspondent New York ;U.Rj In this fash ion year of flowerlike colors and feminine contours, one success ful young designer frankly ad mits he got his inspiration from his backyard zinnia bed. Ric McClintock gestured toward a row of midwinter cock tail dresses in his brightly lit showroom. "There they are," the tall, handsome designer said. "The same colors as my zinnias." The dresses ranged from lem on yellow through peach and soft green into various misty blues. Even the materials looked like summer parties instead' pf winter cocktail parties. Filmy chiffons, laces and or-' ganzas are part of this winter's ultra-ladylike look. Designers like McClintock have adroitly avoided the danger of making mature women look like sweet girl graduates in the new sheer pastel dresses. The dcesses show off wom anly shape. McClintock calls it "the softened sheath." There are tucks and side drapes and back panels and draped bust lines but they never conceal the shape beneath the sheath. The only rule for deciding which of the new pale colors does the most for a woman, the designer said, was the time-honored one of "trying on the dress.'' "It depends on a woman's skin and her hair," he added. "I don't think the color of her eyes is so important, though a great many women seem to buy a color to match their eyes." Visitors Attend Family Reunion Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. William G. Phlum have return ed to their home in Santa Bar bara. Calif., following a 10-day visit with Mrs. Phlum's sister, Mrs. William H. Brown in Eagle Point. During their visit the couple attended a reunion of the Brown family at the Van Scoy home September 2. The birthday anni versaries of Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy. Mrs. Phlum and Mrs. John Moffat, Medford, were observed at the reunion. Trip and Party Honors Juniors A group of members of Bliss Heine's Junior Drum corps who had taken part in 12 engage ments during the summer were given a trip and party last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Daniels, regent of Women of the Moose, and Mrs. John Sum merfield, past regent, served as chaperones. The. group visited the plant of the Gas Ice corporation south of Ashland and watched the making of dry ice. They observed how the plant uses the news paper which the firm buys from the Juniors, and learned why the papers must be stored in a certain manner. On the way home the group stopped in Lithia park in Ash land where ice cream and cake were served. Taking part in the 12 engage ments, including one program in Shasta City , Calif., were Yvon ne Evans, 'Sidney Yarnell, Theresa Fogel, Karen Fogel, Helen Peterson, Jack Webster, Janice Johnson, Vicki Webster and Krista Baker. Linda Gearin and Barbara Daniels were guests. Fall Favor,' I ". ' 104J 9013 Base your fall wardrobe on this favorite shirtwaist style: Fun to choose fabric its classic lines lend themselves to many different ideas. Smart as shown, in colorful plaid; stunning too, in bright contrasts. You'll sew it, wear it morning, noon and night! Pattern 9013: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, 16. 18. 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Sizes 16 takes 4 yards 39-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 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Career Girl Home From Russia, Heads First for Beauty Shop Medford Woman In South Dakota Mrs. Fred Lawrcnc6, 1422 Euclid avenue, is visiting rela tives in Ellendale, N.D. En route to Ellendale she stopped in Spo kane to see relatives, some for the first time and others she had not met since 1904. While away the Medford woman expects to visit with the members of seven different fam ilies, all descendants of the late Mr. "and Mrs. Christ Reimers. Recently the Lawrence's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rose, and their two daughters were her from Chico, Calif., for a visit. . T mEDFORD J Main & Bartlett Sts. Phone 2-6428 Open Every Wednesday Until 9 p.m. Step Into... IN A HAND-DETAILED Alexander of Calif. A Burelson Exclusive Tailor-made casual of Co hama's 'Duvette". A superb quality city-wise dress of Coloray spun rayon. Beauti ful fashion colors. 3,i sleeves and piped trim. Sizes 10 to 20 $0095 Our classic Eimbella, made of i00?o rayon. Fly front, hand picked collar, satin inset in collar and fly with contrast trim. Lovely fash ion colors. Size, S1795 10 to 20 $17! Use Burelson' Convenient Lay-Away Plan! By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Correspondent New York UR) The first place Constance Stuck headed for when she came home from a year in Russia was a beauty shop. "Boy, -the hair cuts they give you over there," the Arkansas born career girl exclaimed. "You can go to a beauty shop all right, but you don't look very feminine when they get through with you. They seem to have the bowl hair cut idea. The men look worse than the women aft er a hair cut." Miss Stuck, a well traveled young woman in her early 30 s who has been employed by the State department since 1949, has one more year to complete her Moscow assignment. Began Buying Stock She was able to make the 10,000-mile round trip for a per manent wave and hair cut be cause of a remarkable series of coincidences.' It began in Wash ington; D.CM where . she then worked, with that common thing, a New Year's resolution which uncommonly she kept. "A year ago last January I decided that by gum, it was time I started saving money," Miss Stuck said in her slight Arkansas drawl. "So I just made a New Year's resolution." , She began investing her sav ings in stocks through the The ONLY Burelson's in Medford! Member Honored By Parents Unit The September meeting of Medford Parent's Home Exten sion unit was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hertager, 824 Pennsylvania avenue. A pot luck dinner was served to 32 members and guests. Following dinner Mrs. H. W. Gifford was honored at a sur prise layette shower. At the business meeting the chairman, Mrs. L. McConnell, appointed committee chairmen for the year. They are Mrs. Wil lian Jansen. membership; Mrs. Myrtin Scott and Mrs. Harold Clement, hospitality; Mrs. C. P. Smets, spring festival: Mrs. Her tager, publicity; Mrs. Lucian Van Gorden, Azalea house: Mrs. Russell Fowler, health and safe ty: Mrs. H. W. Gifford, citizen ship; Mrs. John Johnson, librar ian; Mrs. Melvin Weaver and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, program planning. Project leaders and meeting places for the year were also se lected. Former Resident Honored at Party Miss Agnes Love has returned to her home in Portland after visiting with her cousins, the Misses Martha, Mary and Claire Hanley, at their home on the Jacksonville-Central Point high way. Miss Love is a cousin of the Misses Hanley, and lived in Jacksonville as a small girl. She was honored at a small party given by her hostesses for a group of her friends. CALENDAR Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES, dinner followed by meet ing. Masonic temple, Central Point. 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian circles; Candlelight, home of Mrs. R. J. Cunningham. 925 Red dy: Vesper, home of Mrs. James Johnston. 912 Newtown. 7:45 p.m. Toast Mistress club, KBOY. 8 p.m. Pythian club, home of Mrs. Carl Fichtners, 613 South Holly street. 8 p.m. Elta Deuel Hubbs tent. Daughters of Union Vet erans, county courthouse audi torium. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m. Medford Town send club, Hawthorne park. 12:30 p.m.--Adarel Social club of Jacksonville, home of Mrs. Donald Shores, 88 Oak Grove road, Medford. 2 p.m. Medford Extension unit, county courthouse. monthly investment plan init iated by Wall Street less than three years ago. Last month her name came up as the person who bought the one millionth share of stock under the plan. The Stock Exchange and Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane, her brokers, brought the astonished Miss Stuck here to celebrate. "I couldn't believe it,", she said happily. Her mother, Mrs. Howard Stuck, came from Jonesboro, Ark., to join her daughter for the unexpected visit. ' "It really is easier to save money in Moscow," Miss Stuck confided. "There is nothing to spend money on and no place to go. Tlie one place you see pretty clothes is at the ballet or the opera. But on the street the clothes are very drab." Spent Savings She went shopping right after her beauty shop appointment last Saturday and quickly spent some of the savings she might have invested in stocks. "It's so easy to spend money over here," she sighed. "I bought two new suits. And I want to buy some fur-lined boots. It's pretty cold in the winter over there." Although she ranks as a capi talist by Russian standards, the lively Arkansas career girl con siders herself typical of several million other American women investors who recent surveys have shown outnumber men as stockholders in American busi ness. "I plan to continue my career until some nice man comes along," said Miss Stuck, who is disbursing officer at the U.S Embassy in Moscow. "And I plan to go on saving some mon ey. Once you get started, it isn't so hard to keep it up." Show Entertains Jaycettes, Guests A style show was enjoyed by Medford Jaycettes and their guests when they met last Wed nesday evening at the home Of Mrs. Robert Shangle. Fall and winter clothes were featured. Particularly interest ing were clothes showing the Mexican and Chinese influence in winter wear. Commentary wis liven by Mrs. Vinson Member Added To Talent Club Talent Mrs. Leon Lockwood was accepted as a new member of Talent Garden club at the group's last meeting, held Sept ember 5 at the home of Mrs. Glen Mosser. Mrs. John McCar dell was co-hostess. Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, district, director, was a guest at the meet ing. Mrs. J. E. Harper, Medford, gave a lesson on flower arrange ment. Next meeting of the club will be a workshop on funeral sprays and will be held at the City Hall. Members are to take a sack lunch and the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Wild and Mrs. E. G. Taylor will serve coffee. Vaughan, co-owner of the Town and Country" shop. Eagle Point Shoes, showing the new trend toward a more decorative shoe, were from Burelson's Shoe Sa lon. A short business meeting fol lowed the show. -Members voted to act as hostesses for the League of Women voters candidates' Fair in October. The next meeting will be Sept ember 19th. at the home of Mr. James Asher 1524 Whitman avenue. Do your CLOTHES FADE? Isn't it discouraging to see the colors fade a little more every time you wash your favorite dresses and underthings? Yet it's really so easy to help pre vent this. Simply wash your color from the day you buy them in gentle White King Soap. Laboratory tests show that White King Soap helps pre serve color fastness better than any other type of washday prod, uct. Makes all your clothes so much softer and fluffier, too. Get White King Soap today. APVERTtSCMENT Rugs From Scraps NEW RUGS from old rags! Magic -making instructions tell how to weave, brajd, hook, or crochet rugs at -o-o little cost' Make a rag rug! Pattern 7331 has directions for NINE differ ent rugs! necessary patterns and list of materials included. 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 painlv NAME, ADDRESS, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE, patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs 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! MARTHA HYER Starring in SHOWDOWN AT A HUM" CURE FOR BOREDOM Bored with your tasteless menus? Meals lost their "com hither"? Then Hollywood Special Formula Bread is thm "cure' ' for you! An artful blend of 16 different gram and vege table flours, this flavor-rich loaf will add zest and sparkle to your daily diet. Insist on the genuine. FREE! HaHyWMW. Guide. WnN m EUm DT. TOO W. MwrM StCWov3, I Jf Special Formula BREAD As Advertisedin True Story - PHOTOPLAY f T . Black Suede Black Suede jf jJ? ' Red Calf 7 Black Calf ' jfrf ' Tan Calf because they're... lf mMm krone1 of flm feetwtar hi worM. Stytafre 9?5 to 1395 Red Calf Black Calf Brown Calf V miff -nmtmifl N0RFIELD SHOE CO. jgfSSL. "Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern" ffTJ 221 East Main Street Phone 2-2123 THu ered-jet fc no eowwefiea vwfcsfevtr wtfh Tha Awtrteafi Ngtienei led Creas
