fTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, September 21. 1956
Help Yourself to Happiness
..JJS4?" are taTtted to present their problems. All queries will receive
snemdual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SLIFERT. MA. Department ol Educa
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, S2t1 Sunset
Boulevard, Los Angeles 2T, California.
Can I Really Fall In Lot
At First Sight?
"A soon as I saw him," says
Judy, "I fell in love with him.
I knew it was the real thing right
way!"
There is no such thing as fall
ing in love, a Family Relations
expert says, nor is there such a
thing as love at first sight. These
opinions will arouse howls of
anguished protest from our bobby-soxers.
However, Ralph G.
Eckert, former consultant to the
California Department of Educa
tion, has met their protest with
a 32-page pamphlet entitled "So
You Think It's Love." This pam
phlet attacks a number of juve
nile ideas which were inherited
from Mom and Pop. It is issued
by The Public Affairs Commit
tee, 22 East 38th Street, New
York 16, New York.
Lasting love is based on reali
ties, on questions which have
proven their existence not on
the flash judgment of the passing
attraction. How much do you
really enjoy a person? How much
do you care about his happiness?
How much do you admire him?
How much do you respect him?
Is there normal physical attrac
tion between you? Love is all of
these and more. Grandma used
to say that "when the right per
son comes along you'll know it."
However, according to statistics
of marriage counselors, love sel
dom comes permanently and sud-
Three Clubs Plan
Square Dances
Saturday Night
Two square dance clubs have
announced dances for Saturday,
September 22.
A dance will be held at Ker
shaw squarat beginning at 8:30
p.m. Gordon Kershaw and Ken
Howe will call, and potluck re
freshments will be served. All
aquare dancers are welcome to
attend.
Square Hoppers will hold a
dance at Smith's barn on Griffin
Creek road. Harold Evans will
call the squares beginning at
8:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments
will be served, and an invitation
is extended to all square dancers.
Double H Square Dance club
will hold a dance at Moose hall
Saturday, September 22, begin
ning at 8:30 p.m. The dance is
open to the public and all square
dancers are invited. Potluck re
freshments will be served. Fran
Cronin will call.
Builders' Class
The monthly social meeting of
Builders' class Eastwood Baptist
church, will be held tonight at
7:30 o'clock" at the .church. Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Garner and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tuttle will
be hosts.
All young adults interested
; are invited to attend.
denly and proves lasting. It has
been found that four out of five
hasty marriages have ended in
divorce at the end of the first
year. Here are some questions
with which you may wish to test
your love for your partner:
1. Are we considerate of each
other's beliefs?
2. Are we eager for our friends
to know each other?
3. Are we willing to concede
differences of opinion?
4. Are we anxious to please
each other?
5. Are we proud of each
other's appearance?
8. Do we overlook each other's
shortcomings?
7. Do we feel that we can trust
each other completely?
If we cannot answer yes to
the majority of these questions,
we may well not be in love.
Society
pres.-
AAUW President
At Board Session
Mrs. Frances Willett,
dent of Medford branch, Amer
ican Association of University
Women, is in Eugene to attend
the fall meeting of the state
board of AAUW. Sessions are
being held at Erb Memorial
building on the University of
Oregon campus today and Sat
urday. The program calls for execu
tive and finance committee meet
ings Friday morning, state chair
men and executive committee
members conferences this after
noon and a dinner tonight at the
Eugene hotel. Special meetings
for branch presidents are plan
ned for tomorrow morning.
Dr. Lois Meek Stolz, professor
of psychology at Stanford uni
versity since 1946, will be the
keynote speaker. Mrs. R. Willard
Duncan, Klamath Falls, state
president, will preside for the
business sessions.
Mrs. Duncan has announced
that Baker has been selected as
the site of the 1957 convention
of AAUW members in Oregon.
The convention will be held
April 25-27, and Dr. Anna L.
Rose Hawkes. president of the
national association, will deliver
the keynote address.
Anniversary Party
Planned by broup
Scottish Rite Women's
will celebrate the tenth anniver
sary of organization with a pot
luck dinner set for Monday,
September 24, at 6:30 p.m. at
the Masonic hall.
All wives, sisters, mothers and
daughters of Scottish Rite Ma
sons are invited to be present.
Cards will follow dinner.
Members whose names begin
with the letters A to G are asked
to take a hot vegetable for the
dinner. G through L, salads; M
through Z, cake or pie.
Mrs. Mrank D. Salyers is pres
ident of the group.
club
?V'$;.y
'NEW SLANT
nam lyiii mini j J J , w "V
slims f"i
you ' ""lf-?w 1
you
walk!
6 reai m ih kniCi on th bias!
With eery step you tike. New SUnt
"gives" at the thigh nd draws i your
tommy ... bath mi the rery same time!
No teami. no bones, no center panel!
Its front Cull-fashioned like the famous
Silf Skin pantie girdle! $ Ort
Small, medium, large. Q
rrsoW '",'.!"'PER CONTROL i fj
N
I McSWrrS FASHON CattTOt
1
W invit you to open
a charge account or use
our lay-a-way plan.
214 EAST MAIN
Phone 2-7169
Tea Will Honor
St. Mary's Faculty
The faculty of St. Mary's
school will be honored at a tea
Sunday, September 23, given by
members of the grade school and
high school parents' clubs. Mn.
John Laden is general chairman.
The tea will be held in the
activities' room of the school
from two until four o'clock. Mr.
and Mrs. Laden and Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Richter will serve as
hosts, and pouring will be offi
cers, and wives of officers of the
two clubs. This includes Mrs.
Laurance Espey, Mrs. Jerry T.
Burroughs. Mrs. William Calla
han, Mrs. Oscar J. Halboth, Mrs.
D. J. Reverman and Mrs. Her
bert Seitzs
Parents of children attending
the school and members of Sa
cred Heart Catholic church con
gregation are invited to attend
the event.
Style Winner!
new I Pjr
Printed
Pattern TTT
9397
waist 1 1 y
Sew-easy; directions printed
on each pattern part of this new
fall skirt! Note its smart back
interest slimming box pleats,
novel belt. Make several in gay
plaid, solid color woolens to mix
and match with your favorite
tops!
Printed Pattern 9397: Misses'
Waists 24, 25, 26, 28. 30, 32
inches. Size 28 takes 2's yards
54-inch.
This printed pattern assures
perfect fit. Easy directions print
ed on each tissue pattern part.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for first-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
Medford Mail Tribune. Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11. N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Piracy of Ideas Widespread
In World of Fashion Design
BY CAY PAULEY
United Prasi Correspondent
New York (U.R) Fashion de-j
signers create more ruses than
a petticoat has ruffles to keep
their designs from being filched.
The net result their designs
go right on being filched.
Leading manufacturers on
New York's Seventh avenue,
heart of the nation's multi-million
dollar clothing industry, say
fashion ptracy is just one of the
constant headaches of the busi
ness. Many resignedly add that
nothing can be done about it un
til Uncle Sam provides more
protective legislation.
But all those who employ top
design staffs adopt security
methods against this skulldug
gery some of the methods are
fantastic.
This week when designer
Pauline Trigere's entire collec
tion disappeared later to be
located talk started all over
again about the piracy problem.
Piracy consists simply of the
theft of an idea for a dress,
coat, suit or hat or some por
tion of its detail. Maybe just a
collar treatment. Perhaps the
drape of a skirt.
The thievery can occur any
where in the four to five months
it takes for a garment to go from
designer sketch to the finished
product in the store.
Quick Copy
The late Hattie Carnegie once
complained she spotted a replica
of one of her suit designs in a
Fifth Avenue shop window,
while hers was still in the finish
up stage in the workroom.
Designer Trigere, who recent
ly returned from Europe, said
one manufacturer walked up to
her aboard ship and said:
"Miss Trigere, you didn't have
such a good line this year. I
only bought three suits."
It's an old custom, for a man
ufacturer to buy custom-made
designs in a store and start run
ning up copies in a matter of
hours. Manufacturers complain
other copyists send their wives
to a store to buy a number, and
return it a few days later for
credit on her charge account.
In the meantime, it'i been
copied.
Sometimes a seamstress is
bribed to reveal details of a de-
Phoenix Presbyterians
To Hear Sermons on
Ten Commandments
The Rev. Ernest R. Volkman
of the Phoenix First Presby
terian church will preach the
second sermon in his series on
the Ten Commandments this'
Sunday. The sermon will be
"Don't Overwork."
Sunday afternoon at 4 the
Presbytery Training i n s t itute
will be held in Grants Pass.
At a meeting of the Sunday
school officers and teachers
held Sept. 11 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Claflin plans
were made for Rally day and
promotion Sunday at the church.
Plans were also discussed for
the winter schedule.
Friday, Sept. 28, will be fam
ily night at the Phoenix church.
Besides the covered dish dinner
a colored film. "My Right and
My Cause," the story of the
Bible in Korea, will be shown.
signer's line. Some manufactur
ers accuse a few store buyers of
feeding copyists. Other designers
have spotted miniature cameras
in the head of a cane or handle
of an umbrella at 'their first
showings.
Ineffective Law
Eleanor Lambert, spokesman
for the New York Dress Institute,
said U.S. designers can patent
their ideas, but few manufactur
ers have been able to win suits
against alleged patent infringers.
Paris designers are protected
by the government piracy is a
criminal offense and by a $1,
000 fee, which a buyer or man
ufacturer must pay for admit
tance to preview of a designer
collection.
One manufacturer tries to
copy another to save costs. A
creative designer, for instance,
earns from $25,000 to $60,000 a
year in New York Maintenance
of a sample room like Trigere's
cost as high at $250,000 a year.
Designers protect themselves
in devious ways. Some screen
every person admitted to the
showroom while a collection
is being made. Others lock all
sketches in a safe. Designer
Mainbocher "sacks" his live
models in muslin coverings when
he's not in the room -with them.
We found one designer who
uses no cloak and 'dagger tech
nique. Ben Zuckcrman, a leader in
coat and suit design, said:
"Let them copy. I can make
'em faster than they can steal
'em."
Couples Club Plan
First Fall Meeting
With Barbecue' Supper
The Couples club of the Con
gregational church will hold
their first fall meeting Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Edward Leach on
Jacksonville-Central Point high
way.
A barbecue supper will be
held. In case of rain the meeting
will be held indoors.
Hosts for the meeting will be
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norris end
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Smith. Those
planning to attend are asked to
notify the Norris' or Smiths.
CALENDAR
Calendar nttlces and newe for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendai is 8
t-m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 DJn the
day beiore publication
Soloist Sunday
Soloist for the Sunday morn
ing service at the Church of
the Nazarene will be W. Lee
Mansveld. He will sing, "I'm a
Child of His Care."
Friday
6:30 p.m. Lincoln PTA, din
ner at school gymnasium.
6:30 p.m. Canton Siskiyou
and auxiliary, Odd Fellows hall,
221 West Sixth street.
Saturday
1 p.m. Crater Lake Chapter,
DAR at Tally-Ho in Talent.
Americans buy about $300 mil
lion worth of phonograph re
cords in an average year.
Party Tonight
The young adults of the East
wood Baptist church. North
Keene Way dr. at Ridgcway,
will hold a party at the church
this evening at 7:30 p.m.
Youth Study Period
The youth devotional and
study period at the Advent
Christian church, West Jackson
and Welch sts., will meet at
6 p. m. Sunday. Following the
meeting a social hour will be
held.
Organisations which submit
news to tho society and wo
men's secticn of The Medford
Mail Tribune ara asked to
mail the nam of the group,
and the names of the president
and reporter to the offica in
the near future. A file of such
organisations i s maintained
for us of the paper and io
loan.
Cook's Beauty
Clinic
Will be Closed Tuesday
and Wed. Sept. 25-2
OPEN for Business
in NEW LOCATION
219 S. Central
Thursday, Sept 27
y 4V ;VM
Oops! We Goofed!
WE ORDERED TOO MANY!
Saturday Only!
We have so many Canaries on
hand w must sell at . oncel
These ara young birds so
young we cannot determine
which sex. Make wonderful,
cheerful pets. SAVE NOWI Nev
er again at this pricel
Canary
Birds
oo
each
CAGE 1
r.
. Com- I
perches I Wj
1
Full si
BIRD
Tteg. 3 98
Special
13xl0xl!
nlete with
and seed cups,
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
SIXTH
and
CENTRAL
Festival and Dance
A song festival and Lucky
Clover dance with a six piece
band will be held Saturday at
8 p.m. The sing and dance will
be sponsored by the Medford
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
1
i price sale!
limited time only
Vtaa Vnow only
V 51150
' $5 sire now only 2.50
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WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
i
i
Ml fri.WA7
W W W K
rv n r s,
m o) n
mm
Open All Day Saturday - Sept. 22
FALL TERM
24th
September
24th
September f
SECRETARIAL
&- ACCOUNTING
COURSES
Day or Evening Classes
Shorthand
SPEEDWRITING
Typewriting
Business Machines
Dictaphone
Business Psychology
Specialized Training n:-
Accounting
Business Math
Business English
Filing and Indexing
Mimeographing
Spelling
as'
ROBERTSON SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS
40-42 N. Riverside, Medford, Oregon
Phone 3-4264
j Main at Riverside
Phone, 2-6440