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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1956)
1 TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sorority Chapter Entertains Guests At Ashland Club Member! of Delta Kappa Gamma from Klamath Falls and Grants Pass were guests of Epli lon chapter for a meeting in the Ashland Elks club October 20. Guests were introduced by the president, Mrs. Alice Ottis. Dr. Bill Sampson, Southern Oregon college, discussed legis lative measures to be on the November general election bal lot. Dr. Sampson stated that teachers have a real problem to help students become confident In meeting legislative problems when they assume citizenship re sponsibilities. Mrs. Alice Willits, who re tired from teaching last spring, was presented a handkerchief corsage in recognition and ap preciation for the time she has devoted to young people. Mrs. Ottis read a letter from Mrs. Bertha Ilaskins. It was post marked Oslo, Sweden. Mrs. Has kins plans to return home after the New Year. In a musical program Mrs. Shirley McMonigal accompanied Mrs. Sue Lytle, who sang. Luncheon committee members were Mrs. Clara Fader, chair man, Mrs. Marie Bjorlie, Miss Ethel Reid. Miss Jeanette Smith and Mrs. Betty Powell. During the business meeting that followed it was announced that formal initiation at a ban quet would be held at the Med ford hotel, November 15 at 4:30 p.m. 1 Parent-Teacher' Council to Meet Medford Council of Parent Teacher associations will hold its first meeting of the school year Thursday, November 1, at 1:15 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. social hall. Mrs Owen Kunkel, coun cil president, will preside Leonard May field, superin tendent of Medford city schools, will answer questions which have been submitted to him re garding school problems, and will present information con cerning enrollment figures in the city schools. Any interested person is wel come to attend. This is the new, pleasant way to reduce the size of your waist. This is the famous, tested and proved Relax-A-cizor. You use it while you REST. Use it while you read in bed. You exert no effort. Yet. your waist and abdominal muscles ex ercise vigorously. This active NO-EFFORT exercise tightens bulging abdominal muscles and trims your waist fast! Now you can get rid of those extra inches quickly and with no effort and no feeling of fatigue. This Is the normal, healthy wav to pull in inches. It is com pletely safe. No diet is required. This is NOT a vibrator it is real exercise. Women Say: Four inches re moved from abdomen, 3" from hips." M.F. "3" from hips." M.A. "First time since I've had my 3 children my tummy is flat." E S. "Dress size was 18. now 12." CP. You mav lose less ... or more. The Relax-A-cizor is NOT a diet, weight-loss method. It is a pleasant method of NO EFFORT exercise. If you find dieting dif ficult, this is the method for you it will exercise and tighten vour abdominal muscles even if you don't lose a pound of weight! If vou are overweight and pre fer to diet, you may. We fur nish, at no extra charge, a Cal oric Intake Guide to help you lose weight. Remember this important fact: You will reduce the size of your waist and abdomen MORE when vou use Relax-A-cizor with your diet, than when you use diet alone. Diet does not exercise and tighten muscles Relax-A-cizor does. When you combine Relax-A-cizor with your weight loss program you enjoy truly dramatic FAST results. 5 : t KB : MAIL TODAY FREE FREE FREE there Society .Member Explains Foreign Grants Of Altrusa Club Medford Altrusa club enter tained guests at a business and social meeting held at the home of Mrs. Anne Finley, 1437 Reddy avenue, Thursday evening. Miss Grace Smith, president, presided at the business meet ing, after which Mrs. Enid Ran kin, international relations chair man, presented the program. She stated, "This month of Oc tober, we celebrate two import ant birthdays. Eleven years ago, 1945, the United Nations was founded. Eleven years ago, Al trusa International grants-in-aid was born. The United Nations, with its 76 countries cooperating for peace and friendship and mutual help has had an amazing growth, in those 11 years. The growth of Altnusa grants-in-aid has also been amazing." "Starting with small grants to Latin American women who needed additional funds to fur ther their education in this coun try, the program last year was extended to Asian women, also, and by June 30, 1956. 117 wom en from Latin American and 13 from Asia had received substan tial grants. "This money comes from over 13 000 members of the 400 clubs in the United States and 13 for eign countries. These friendly gifts from American women to women in foreign lands help the United Nations task of promot ing understanding and goodwill as the women return to -their own countries after enjoying the cultural and educational advant ages here. Medford Altrusa Club participates with these gifts." Mabel Foster Craddock, Al trusa's official UN observer for 10 years says, "The strongest force in the world is collective personal effort." Following the program, a quiz wes enjoyed and games were played. Refreshments were serv ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Ad rienne Dippel and Mrs. Anne Finley. . I Woman Reducing Waist NEW-notadiet, weight-loss system Remember, too, please: Diet is not required. The Relax-A-cizor ALONE -without diet) reduces inches through the exercise and tightening of the muscles that support and 'hold-in" your ab domen. Do not confuse Relax-A-cizor (picture above) with bicycles, vibrating tables, heat or massage. It is completely different. It is the only way we know of to actually EXERCISE the muscles of your abdomen while you REST at home. No effort is re quired. You use it while you read, rest, watch television . . . even while you sleep! And it reduces inches . . . and does the job in a hurry. The new 1956 Relax-A-cizor is simple to use. You clip the belt (shown above) around your waist in 10 seconds. Turn a dial. Relax for 30 minutes. That's all. Often dramatic results are seen the first week! It is a PLEASANT experience; you will enjoy . . . and look for ward to ... this half hour of relaxation ... 30 minutes of rest that can give you a younger looking, more attractive figure. Appearance is important. You envy and admire the trim look ing woman. Socially, too, great er preference is given to the attractive-looking woman. Now. you can enjoy the romantic and social benefits of looking your best ... of wearing a dress sizes smaller. If you are a busy woman, you probably have no time for gym classes or Salon visits . . . and after a hard day. have little desire to take "exercise." So, instead, do this: TRY Relax-A-cizor AT NO COST. En joy a FREE no-effort treatment. There is no charge, of course. TRY IT. For FULL information and illustrated literature, mail coupon today. TRIAL TREATMENT I would like TRIAL TREATMENT. I understand is NO COST and NO OBLIGATION. Gic me full FREE details. FREE PICTURE BOOKLET. Pkait itnd FREE booklet that telli new eas7 NO DIET war to raduce size of waist, hips, abdomen. NO cost. No obligation. Sent in PLAIN envelope. Monday, October 29, 1956 Butte Falls HEC To Hold Bazaar Butte Falls-Home Economies' club of Butte Falls Grange held the last meeting at the home of Mrs. Elga Abbott Plans for the annual bazaar, which will be held December 12, were completed. The bazaar will be in connection with the Butte Falls Garden club sale, and will be held at the city hall. Mem bers are asked to finish their bazaar work as soon as pos sible. A lunch will be served at noon, and a cooked foods will be on sale also. The next meeting will be No vember 21, at the home of Mrs. Edmondson. The next Grange meeting will be November 5, at Butte Falls High school auditorium at 8 p.m. There was a small attendance at the last Grange social night. A potluck dinner was served and pictures were shown by Ernest Smith. Evans Valley Club Tours Greenhouse Evans Valley The last gath ering of the Evans Valley Gar den club was a tour of the hot house of the Valley Florist and Greenhouse company. Grants Pass. The next meeting of the club will be Wednesday. November 28, at the home of Mrs. Robert K. Walmes, Wimer. The "Mys tery of Plant Life" will be dis cussed at that time. Each member is asked to take plong a horticultural specimen, properly labeled, from her gar den. Talk Announced By Superintendent Superintendent of County Schools Alf Mekvold will be speaker at a meeting of Phoenix Parent - Teacher association Thursday, November 1, at 8 p.m. in the grade school gymnasium. 1 Mr. Mekvold will speak on legislation affecting education, with a question period to fol low. Christmas cards will be on sale preceding and following the meeting. A PTA membership table will be set up, according to Mrs. Chester Keene, presi dent. 4 Couple to Marry In Rites Saturday Jacksonville Mrs. Velma Moon, 501 South Third street,. Jacksonville, announces the en gagement and forthcoming mar riage of her daughter. Judith Frohs, to Dale McCay, Medford. The bride-elect's father is Carl Frohs, Portland, and Mr. Mc Cay's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loyal D. McCay, 3334 Forest avenue, Medford. The wedding has been set for Saturday, November 3, at the Jacksonville Presbyterian church. a Stamp Club Plans bwap-bell session Southern Oregon Stamp club will hold the next meeting Thursday, November 1, at the home of Mrs. Edward Leach on the Central Point-Jacksonville highway. After the business meeting, which will include election of a nominating com mittee, the club will hold a swap and sell, and trading session. Pythian Club Meeting Held in Ashland Home Pythian club met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rene Grosh in Ashland, assisted by Mrs. George Thomas. Cards were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Ida Ireland, Mrs. Harry Bryant and Mrs, Joe Cook. Mrs. Harry Bryant will be' hostess to the group for their next meeting, November 13, with Mrs. Roy Jackson as co-hostess. Mrs. Bryant will display the gifts she received during her years as grand chief of Oregon. THE CONICAL FIREPLACE N-thiny mpfi with tha fritnalr atirMiphtr of crackling fir in fir !ck. . - . Th lir.HOOO nhancM tnit warmth with tonpla dviign at low toil, la) far CoRfamparory Living. Uwm lion toomc, Off-c.i, Cebint. A choita ml ealar. and bam rh FirtHOOO 4tfplry4 end oik far FREE faldar. J8SI SBC r no. -174191. jf K 5 I 6 Firehood at tflafcjis . . - Beauty For All Year 2000, Visa By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent New YorkiU.PJ Well, girls, if we can delay the double chins and crows' feet another few years we 11 all be beautiful. No more w r i n kles. No more waistline worries. And if we don't like some of the things nature blessed us with, change 'em. Gay Pauley One interna nationally known makeup con sultant today held out such hopes, if we can last until the year 2,000. Eddie Senz, who has "re styled" many a movie glamour girl, said camouflage has come a long way from the days when Cleopatra concocted her exotic preparations. But he figured the best years are ahead, the way beauty experts and scientists are working to find the fountain of youth. He crystal-gazed into the year 2,000, and came up with some comforting predictions. Take hair colors. Senz said every morning a girl will be able to choose from a wide range of shades, in aero sol containers, which will spray on a uniform coat of whatever strikes her fancy. Colors will be easy to change just dissolve them with a harmless rinse. Change Your Eyes Senz, a former president of the National Motion Picture and TV Makeup Artists and Hair dressers' association, said that a woman will be able to change temporarily the color of her eyes. Just slip in a pair of plas tic contact glasses of the color desired. - Senz said a girl eventually may be able to select her own complexion. He cited current re search. Dr. Nicholas G. Georo giade is conducting a study at Duke university under grant from Playtex Park Research In stitute in which skin is borrow ed from a patient, grown in the laboratory and returned many sizes larger for regraft. In ap proximately two weeks that original piece of skin grows to 10 times the initial size. The purpose of this project is medical helping to save some of the thousands who die from burns each year. But, Senz said, couldn't it also assure milady in the year 2.000 a smooth, soft skin free of sur gical scars, birthmarks and blemishes. ! - ' Senz calls himself a "visa gist," creating the illusion of beauty by "balancing" a face or getting it to its best proportions through arrangement of hair. iLtiSB si Lwlfcir-.nn.11 1r Tomorrow - October 30 From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. See the Hew AStiMhoUSe A Aash n dry Completely automatic machine in action and learn the true way to wash and dry! Gome Prepared to Ask Questions! Possible By gist Predicts the lines of the brows, mouth and neckline. Flattering Light He predicted that one day a woman could press a button in the wall and flood the living room with the most flattering light shade for her skin, hair, eyes and costume. "Even . a light keyed to the mood of the occasion," he said. He figured that the advances science has made in compounds which pre-shrink woolens and cottons might one day be ap plied to human needs. A fast dip in a "shrinking solution will snap the skin back into shape. The beauty expert said by the turn of the next century, a girl will be able to pick her figure pattern skinny or buxom and lie down and read while elec tronic muscle toners pat and shape her into the form she wants. "The trend will be to slim fig ures, of course," he said. "Meals of pills rather than soup-to-dessert will be one reason why. An other will be the fact that inter planetary travel will not be for the overweight. Theta Rho Girls Hold Initiation Miss Irene Stinson and Miss Carol Klatt were initiated at the last meeting of Omicron chapter. Theta Rho Girls, held in the IOOF hall. Members of Beta Chi chapter conducted the ceremony Miss Barbara Beer was elected treasurer. Refreshments and decorations were in the Halloween theme. DINNER DANCE HELD The Southern Oregon Sales men's club held a fall dinner aance at the Jackson hotel Fri day, Oct. 26. Chicken was serv ed and the John Lusk trio fur nished music for dancing. CALENDAR Calendar nttlcea and news) for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day ediUon is 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 0 &.m of .the day of publication and for week day news ia S pjn. the dajr before publication Mondays 7:30 p.m. Jackson county chapter, Oregon Licensed Prac tical Nurses' association, Sacred Heart hospital. 8 p.m. Auxiliary Veterans World War I Barracks 540, Camp White Domicilary. Tuesday: 9 a.m. Siskiyou District Federated Garden clubs, Talent City hall building. 9:30 a.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service study class, First Methodist church. for all LADIES Interested in the NEW WAY TO WASH AND DRY CLOTHES! A SPECIAL HOME LAUNDRY CLINIC Has been arranged with MISS NANCY JOHNSON An authority on Home Laundry and Equipment The Family Editor's note: The Family Council three darsymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Cacb arUcle Is a summary of an actual report. The Family CouncU does not rive advice; H merely reporu on problems that have been dealt with by responsible acendea and counselora. Mrs. T. G. My crackpot brother-in-law has come to live with us. Mr. T. G. I can't throw him out in the street. . Mrs. T. G. My widowed mother - in - law died several months ago and left an 18-year-old boy behind. My husband asked him to come to live with us. I was annoyed at first, but I realized that there is nobody else to care for him and that he was a little too young to be away in his own home town all by himself. Now that he has been living with us for three months, how ever, I've discovered that he is a real crackpot and I am afraid he's going to have a terrible effect ' on our two young chil dren. The boy is a food faddist and expresses himself in no uncer tain terms about everything that is put before him on the table. He goes in for, health and strength magazines, with which he clutters his room. He does exercises in his trunks all over the house. The boy has been out of high school six months and hasn't yet looked for a job. He has been rejected for military service be cause of some physical defect. 1 don't want my children exposed to such a person. Mr. T. G, I did not realize that my brother would be a problem when I asked him to come with us. and it did not occur to me that I should ask my wife for permission to in vite my own brother. I've told Johnny that he must behave and that he must start earning his own living, but he is still in a very bad state be cause of our mother's long ill ness and death. I'm afraid that the pressure I have applied as the result of my wife's complain ing hag not helped, but has only made him. feel more in secure and less in control of himself. - I know he is a problem, but I can't overlook the fact that he is so partly because of the diffi cult strain under which he lived while taking care of Mother dur- Mrs. Walter Kindred Is Hostess for Club Felixianne club met October 23 at the home of Mrs. Walter Kindred, 19 1 Grandview ave nue. Dessert luncheon was serv ea. Her table arrangement was in the Halloween motif, and bright fall flowers were used about the rooms. Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, ing her long illness. He is basic- j ally a good fellow and I have to ' be grateful to him. I He's at his worst now, but 1 can hardly throw him out on the street. The Council: Mr. 'T. G.'s feel ing is certainly understandable. The boy appears to be having a bad time of it and undoubtedly needs a heme and some security. Throwing him out might serious ly hurt him for the rest of his life. ; It is equally understandable that Mrs. T. G. should be con cerned about the effect this young man will have on her children. She should realize, however, that her own attitudes and behavior will leave a deep er, more lasting impression on her children. If she insists upon turning the young man out or treats him with hostility, she will set her children a very poor example of family behavior under diffi cult conditions. Her children may even judge her behavior as cruel. Mr. T. G. should ask for his wife's cooperation with a full recognition that she is being put through quite a trial. When they are united in feeling, this young man will, sense it and will not play off his brother against his sister-in-law. Together, they must explain to the young man that they are happy to have him with them as long as he respects certain rules. He should be required to keep his room in order, dress decently around the house and keep his opinions about foods to himself. It is unfair of Mrs. T. G. to call iei brother-in-law a "crack pot." His behavior is not un usual in a disturbed adolescent and regarding him as a mental case will double his difficulties and her own. (Copyright 1958. General Features Corp.) OREGON HOUSEWIVES ONLYI How lucky you are! For you have something few other States have soft water. And that means you can have the cleanest of all family washes. For nothing cleans so well aa soft water and real aoap the kind made famous by White King. But remember, the secret is White King Soap. No other type of washday product gets your clothes so clean. None leaves them so soft and fluffy, nor keeps whites so white and colors so true. Get White King Soap today? pvnmsgMCNT N(MNJt .rtVVtestitKiuse CI ST () C3 3 S5 On k i Rrlax-A-riror llept. 3S-03 14 s.w. Morrison, Portland J, Ore sob PLEASE PRINT: NAME ADDRESS BIG PINES LUMBER CO. 6th at Fir Ph. 2-6251 CITY ZONE STATE . J ( ) I am over 21 PHONE 50-40CC I.- I
