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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1956)
o o o o O O O O o O, o o O O O o o o o O i O G O O o c TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) Assistants Hold Dinner Meeting; Eleven Honored Eleven dental assistants were honored 8t a dinner meeting of 3 toe Southern Oregon Dental Assistants held a the Dardan elle in Gold H!ll November 23. cThe Vi women took and passed the national rtif ieation exami riion in Portland September 22 H'Wired were Mrs. Ann Eate rvtan, assistant to Dr. John Price: M,v Lrona Bateman. assistant to Dr. Rayond McNair: Mrs. Irw.e Cuiy assistant to Dr. L. Paul "V.'alkcr: Vrs. Betty Carlson. Mr Mary Eobertson, assistant to Dr. Lawrence Ellis; Mrs. Bar bara ITayes. assistant to Dr. Rog r.Ws. Grnfs Pass: Mrs. Marian Isk. assistant to Dr. H. H. Breee: Mrs. Eetter Niedcrmey er. !istant to Dr. Wilson at imp cV'jiite. Mrs. Svbol Pres rotf. assistant to Dr. TV Planner. Grants Pass: Mrs. Lucille Wil son, assistant 1i? Dr. Bernard Thompson; and .Mrs. Frances 'Piittercassistant to Dr. Lee Mel lish. Guesf tn the evening were. Dr. and Mrs., Wilson. Camp VVTii!v Dr. and Mrs. Bresee: Dr. and Mrs. Mellish: Dr. and Mrs. McNlr, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Price. Dr. and Mrs. Pbtrner. Arthur Luskr and Bill Rc'Aeftion. Each assistant was presented with a lnPsimue of a diploma, as these wU be sent later from'the national ctrtifisation' board. I6ca! Salon Aids Jewish Hospital At the November meeting of Jackson county salon of 8 and 40. subsidiary organlslion of the American Legion auxiliary, ter ry cloth material was distributed i to toe members to make bibs, as their Christmas project. Tliese bibs will be mrX to the National Jewish hospital t Denver. Colo., a free, non-sectarian institutfon for the treatment of tuberculosis rjd efcest diseases. "Two children yfrom Weston, MDre .rhaveobeen, ptients rthere within, .the last yea (t and while one has" recovered sufficiently to return-home, the, other is still 0 receiving treatment. This hospi tal is one of the main projects of the 8 and 40 salons cthrtrujrtiout the United States. A monetary contribution hSs also been sent to tSr 'Pturson clinic in Arizona. Follrrarng tfiec meeltng. re freshment were served b.yo0ie, hostess, Mrs. Nettie Ellenberf f DURLINfJ 5n vacation E. V. Durling. vhoM, col- Nmn, "On the 3We." appeals 9gularlj, In thi Mail Trib une, i on Taxation. Ht col- mn will be iesumei on Dec. o Mok your hip tmatlf o max tog NfW 8AS)f)wuy homm. No dif or w.qit lou. U at HCMt tixm ot HIPS.TUMMT, THIGHS. NO EFFORT. Fun I SvnI. Healthful. Economical. O i br "Fvit inches rcmo'i trom O o 2" from hip. M.A. "Kinl time inc lud my 3 chii(jfn mf titmmy u rtl- Dre size was 1X 12." CJ. Y?i mir We Irs . . . i tnorr. e Easyf(o Sffort FREE boollet fci FREE home' dernonsrration. We PROVE AT NO QpST how you may reduc m size. MAIL COUPON - IADY advisor gives Kill information. o o 0 ..... fftf . . . HAH TODAY ' - o - .. r-Relix--ci70r. lf pt. 38-OJ - litf'S.W. .Morrison. 9 Portland 3. JiyrfCon i ; t fTT -liiV FRi'E TRIAL TKfAT- t FT or lav consultant. I a- flcr--'-n4 JrTe will Se ik cvt-v obb- -.tgjrm. ..iv- me hill t rvt-C arum. 1 n PU?" i FfiEF P-L-nirr-rWlrW 1 tVt 'UC.- to KFprCE ST7i OF , U . H :FS. IT. TIM'O. etc. fc.c 5t. 1 O-f obl:Rr- m PLAIN n -iapm. Aoate P7-q c 0 r t o VZ&Pi O O o t vAiJ utdc yr o c- m.? oV UV4 . i i GO QPhaoi. , Q 1 unmet 21- icc ; O MAIL TFIBUKE I Four Noted Men To Speak Here Four noted men, three from countries abroad and one Amer ican, will be in Medford Decem ber 10 to address Rogue River Knife and Fork club. The Honorable Camillc Chau i temps, four-time premier of France and one of th.t country's greatest statesmen, will head the quartet of speakers. The other three arc Amolak Ram Mehta. noted diplomat and author from India and its former deputy di rector of health; Arthur Webb, famous British newsman from London, and John- C. Metcalfe. American world news analyst and syndicate writer. The quartet makes, up what it chooses to call the "World Af fairs Council." and in each ap pearance each individual pre sents his -views of the day's de velopments as they pertain to his country. Members of the club are to make reservations not later than Saturday, December 8, with the club secretary. Mrs. J. S. Heath eringto'n, 12 Black Oak drive. Pakistan Speaker To Address Club Ashland Aly Wassil, Pakis tan philosopher, will speak for a meeting of Siskiyou Knife and Fork club Friday, December .6, at this Elks lounge. His topic will be'"Easter.n Philosophy and Western Life." Aly Was?il was educated in both Eastern and Western school. He has attended Nizam college and Osmania university in India, and at Harvard uni versity, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles. The speaker wilL discuss the opposed philosophies of Eastern and Western countries, and the possibilities, of reconciling the two. Reservations for the dinner are to be' made with the club secretary, William Dawkins, P.O. Box 84. Ashland, no later than Wednesday, December 5. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. Trustees Elected By.Townsend Club- Three trustees were elected at a meeting of Townsend club held lsst Wednesday at Carpen ters' "Union halL They are. C. Enos Naffziger, E. K. Hewitt i and Bert Kissinger. A ciub spokesman suggested' plans for- increasinf the club's membership during the coming year. Mrs. Thornton Arnold, club president, conducted ' the meet ing. Mrs. J. R. Burgess, the club vice president, read the national club's News Flash. A penny drill closed, the meet-1 tng. The club and auxiliary will meet again Wednesday, Decem bers, at .12:30 p.m. at Carpen ters' hall. .' CALENDAR Calendar actlcea and newa for th sociaty section of Tha Mall Tribune muM be pubmitteo in writing and deadline ftir the Sun day edi'ion la 1 D m Friday Dead line for the weekly -calendar if 0 .m e)f the day of oublicatlon and tor week dav news -J 5 VJn the day before publication Monday: 8 p.m. Olive Rebejcah lodge. Odd Fellows Hall, 221 West Sixth t.. 8 p.m. Woman's Auxiliary'. S. Mark's Episcopal church, Par ish hall. Tuesday: 10-ajn Rogue -Valley Navy MiMhers club, home of Mrs. Jam- I es Wicker. 809 Adams lane. 12:30 p.m." Central Point Royal Neighbors, home of Mrs. Paul Kurz. 360 DeBarr ave. 12:30 p.m. Circles, First Pres byterian church: Charity, home of Miss Burr, 1012 Queen Anne; ! Faitb. home of Mrs. Lloyd Neil I son. 2130 East Jackson; Grace. home of Mrs.. E. R. Durno.' 2512 at llai-n; Hope, home of Mrs. Earl Lawson. 301' Windsor; Mer cy, Fireplace room at church: Templo. home of Mrs. James P. Rowan, 828 Minnesota; and Trin ity, home of Mrs. E. J. DeVoe. 2200" Woodlawn. 1 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks tem ple. . .' . 1 p.m. Circles, First . Presby- I terian church: Bethany, home' of ! Mr M." H. Parsons, 809 East ; Ninth. i Guild Cancelled Westminster guild of First Presbyterian church announced this morning that the meeting set for tonight has been can celled due to the weather: December 31 WINTER TERM December 31 ' NEW CLASSES ARE NOW BEING ORGANIZED .For People Who Want to Make a Fresh Start in the New Year Modern Facilities Are Available ' DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL 9:00 to 4:00 7:00 to 10:00 Mon. thru Fri. Mon. and Thurs. Robertson School of Business 40 N. Riverside Medfofd, Oregon Ph. 3-4264 . DECIDE NOW TO KNOW HOW Monday. December 3, 19S6 Appointment Announced by Charles Porter Miss Barbara Burke, owner operator of a public stenograph ic office in Eugene for the past six years, was named Saturday by Congressman - elect Charles O. Porter as a member of his Washington, D.C.. staff. Active in the First Congrega tional church, the United Na tions association. League of Women Voters and Zonta club, the Eugene business woman was born and educated in Los Ange les and worked in that area for a number of years with Lock heed Aircraft, the Federal Re serve bank, and other organiza tions. In 1948 she went to Japan as Department of the Army Civil ian and her last position there was as secretary to commanding officer of the Eta Jima School Command comprising the Eighth Army Specialist schools at Eta Jima. She came to Eugene from California in 1950. Miss Burke, who has offices at 223 Ardel building, 33 East 10th avenue, is selling her business and leaving for her new secre tarial position after the holidays. She is the fourth staff assist ant named to the Washington staff by Representative - elect Porter. Previously announced was the appointment of Jack Billings as administrative assist ant: Rolv Harlow Schillios. ad ministrative aide; Laura Olson, Roseburg, staff assistant. Jaycettes To Hold Meeting Tuesday Medford Jaycettes will hold a work party Wednesday, Decem ber 5, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ted McLean, 335 Maple street. Members are asked to dress for a work session. ' Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Rob ert Foster and Mrs. Robert Boyer. Last meeting of the group was held at th home of Mrs. Robert Hollenbeck. 1002 Mt. Pitt ave nue. Toys and other articles were taken to the meeting to aid Med ford Lady Lions in their annual project to aid underprivileged children of the county. Mrs. Ronald James gave a book report. Easier to Cut, Sew and Fit Printfiri Pattern Our new PRINTED Pattern for the half-size figure! A lovely, slimming style for winter; but ton bodice, smart squared arm holes and hipline interest. Easy to sew proportioned to fit per fectly! Printed Pattern 9209: Half sizes 141.2, I6V2, 18'.2, 20Vi, 222, 14,2. Size 16' 2 requires 3s 8 yards 39-inch fabric; t yard contrast. 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 lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th si.. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 9209 M i Riverside Club Has Guest Players Wilbur Hood. Portland, and E. K. Ricker, Camp White, were guest players at the last meet ing of Riverside Bridge club. North-south winners were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Roy Pruitt. first, 107'i points', Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Al Gilhousen, Mrs.. Richard Milestone and Mrs. F. R. Baker tied for second and third places with 951-2 points each: Mrs. Ricker and Mrs. R. J. Conroy were fourth with 92 points. East-west winners were Mrs. C. L. Howard and Berg Marten, first. 105' -j points: Mrs. Van Gil bert and Mrs. J. J. Beaman. sec ond. 84' i points: Mos. Fred Rehling and Mrs. AI Gilhousen.. Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. Pruitt. tied for third and fourth with 80' 2 points. Chapter to Hold Christmas Party Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Austin Murray last Tues day to discuss plans for the an nual Christmas party. Articles for the Christmas sale held Sat urday at Home Appliance were displayed. Mrs. Herbert Haglund was selected Valentine Girl to rep resent the chapter at th Valen tine ball in February. "Refreshments were served. The Christmas party will be held December 18 at the home of Mrs. Tom Shoop. "Snowman" Set "Snowman" cap and mittens a winter-warm set children will love1 Easy, fun to knit iii 3 colors; trim with sequins, buV tons. Just 4 ounces of knitting wor sted for hat and mittens jiffy knit: Pattern 7016: directions for sizes 4 to 14 years included. 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 our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, qur readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won derful book right away! Four-speed portable In washable charcoal and lijht grey (or sky blua and whitei. Famous Columbia sound system includes Ronette car tridge, aluminum feather-touch tone arm, vented sound chamber, from speaker. His and Kers -- -- , Is" VX $31.95 ; listen ... the greatest sound, engineered by the greatest name in sound Columbia! Look . . . the superb new styl ing of the 1957 Columbia phonographs. Stop Look ond Listen to the exciting, new Columbia line neit time jou're in our neighborhood. Around Hollywood Hollywood (U.PJ Carol Haney, the dancer ' 'with the crazy haircut from Broadway's "Pajama Game," makes her de but as a new this week but she has to give S27.250 of her salary away. Carol is the star with the lowest t a k e- 1 a nome Pav ln ' h i s t o r v he- Aline Moaky cause sr,e's the only, behind-camera studio con contract worker who suddenly became a screen luminary. Since 1951. the way she ex plained it today, she's been und er contract to MGM for S275 a week as a choreographer, danc ing teacher and stand-in for dancing stars as Cyd Charisse. One day she asked for a leave of absence because another dancer suggested she try for a dancing role on the stage in "Pajma Game." Star Overnight Came the first-night critics, and MGM's dancing teacher was a celebrity. Now Carol is star ring with Doris Day and John Riatt in her first movie, the celluloid version of "Pajama Game'' at Warner Studio. Warn er's paid S30.000 to get Carol for 10 weeks' work but the New Advertising Gimmick Makes Use of Chicago (U.R) A new adver tising gimmick must have Alex ander Graham Bell spinning in his grave. You dial a certain number and a sexy female voice gives you a spiel like this: Helloh-oh. Hello daaaah-ling. Oaah, I'm so glad you called. Can we live it up again tonight, dear? Hold me real tight? Dance in the light of a glowine fire place. Oooh, don't you remem ber the last time. "Daaah-ling, I love you so much." All this turns out to be a plug for the Clover Club, a res taurant and cocktail lounge. Actually, the Clover Club is a resDectable sort of place. .The telephone number to call is spread by word of mouth. And it' would be an interesting sociological study to determine just how fast it spreads. Some Call Back Most of the time, the line is busy. But if you've got enougn patience, curiosity or time' on your hands, you finally get your call through. If you don't know what's com ing, you listen in disbelief. Some virile male types have been known to call back a couple of times. Sometimes the recording gets scratchy and a new one has to be made. Worn out sex is not commercial. The telephone company no doubt enjoys a profit on all' this, but a spokesman seemed inclin ed to forget the whole thing. "There are only about a half dozen numbers like that in the Christmas Party Planned by Unit Medford Parents Extension unit will hold a Christmas party Tuesday. December 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Myrlin Scott, 601 West Tenth street. Each member is asked to take a homemade gift for exchange. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. E. McConnell and Mrs. A. J. Duda. Those needing transportation may call Mrs. McConnelH 2-9130. Anyone interested in home ex tension work is cordially invited to attend. BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS I United Press Correspondent ' . By ALINE MOSBY money goes to MGM which holds her -contract for three more years. Carol still collects only S275. and MGM pockets S2.725 a week profit. But, theh, MGM can use the money to help take care of fired bossman Dore Schary's whopping milllion dol lar severance pay. "I'm not happy about this."' confessed Carol as she rested between dance numbers on the Warner set. "If MGM wants to use me in a picture they can do it for that $275 a week!" Having Fun But she still is having "the fun of being a performer" in a movie after years of teaching dance routines to Leslie Caron and other stars. Carol also work ed with Gene Kelly on choreo graphing most of his musicals "Singing in the Rain," ."An American in Paris." "Brigadoon" and "Invitation to Dance." In the Chorus "I started out as a chorus dan cer at MGM and in the movies if you start as a chorine you stay there," she said. "That's why I became a choreographer and never got a chance in front of the cameras. I had to go to Broadway to get my- break. "And now." smiled M G M 's dance teacher as slip surveyed her star's dressing room at War-, ner's. "Here I am!" Telephone whole city, he said. And there's now law against it." "Drinks On Me" Another number is for Stel zer's restaurant and cocktail lounge. A husky voiced female gives this passionate rendition: "Hello, darling. Please, dear, meet me at Stelzer s for a few drinks . . . Just tell the barten der it's on me if I haven't ar rived by then. Thanks, dear. I knew you'd let me do my 'little bit for you . . . please come." You can also dial a number to get information on fTie best shopping bargains of the day, and the latest dope on stock mar ket prices. Or you can dial for a daily inspirational message, from the YMCA. . . But for these, you seldom get a busy signal. Neutralism Dangerous, Egypt's Nasser Finds Lahore. Pakistan (U.R) Egypt's President Gamal Abde.l Nasser has discovered that "neu tralism" in regard to Commu nism is a dangerous policy, Pak istan Premier Hussein Shaheedl Subrawardy said Sunday night. When Israel, .Britain and France attacked Egypt, Suhra wardy said, "Nasser, who fol lowed neutralism, found himself alone without a single Arab mov ing to help him." S Everyone I knowlihs 1 S I . So n i ton 8 .aMiggp m I f DRY-CLEANING 2r .. . Because it's V "': jf J Of course we guarantee your jat- . 'v..wJ C j isfaction because Sanitone m ,( J' ' ' - J A K if reallv sets out ALL the dih. eaT. .! - . ' . M t. . evary stubborji f . : q pot . . . every trace of grit m - - , j M and grime . . . even f " ! 'm " . 4 perspiration. Ordinal fresh- f ' V M ness of colors, jjatterni J . 4 ' "' a - and textures is fully restored j ' . . C A garments loolt and I 3 H m feel lilce.new again. " o m M - But find ou : J K r for yourself! M . '; ff Free Parking Right at the DoorJ c, aJ mwtix-d I 601 East Main Street ' ) e ,mX$n 9l69 A " o o . ,0;- a o . o o - o0 o O O Sec. Dulles Active. Direction fi Go O U.S. Foreign Policy Washington U.R) Secre tary of State John Foster Dulles recovered from his recent opf- ation, today resumed active di rection of U.S. foreign policy The secretary returned to his desk after a onc-monUi's absence convinced that "prospects of peace in the Middle ast are now reasonably good." c Before' him. were three.majoc long-range problems: How to help bring about a permanent peace- settlement in the Middle East that will restore freedom of passage in the Suez canal, guarantee Israel's secu rity, stabilize the Arab states and block Russian infiltration into the area.- Musi Re-Cement Alliance How to re-cement the alli ance with , Britain and France that .began cracking" vith the British-Frencli-Isracli .attack on Egypt. The United Statea tookcj a major step in. mis direction Saturday when it put into effect an emergency plan to get 500, 000 barrels of oil a day to il starved Western Europe. How best to help" Huru;arvJ and other satellites break free of Russian domination. . n,,n j ., again, Dulles conferred for two hours Sunday with President Eisenhower, at the Dvacation White House at Augusta, Ga. . The secretary stopped ai Au gusta on a return flight, to Wash ington from Key West, Fla., where he had convalesced froai the operation he underwent one month ago today for cancer of the intestine. He sad fee felt ."fine." Peace Prospects Good Dulles, talking wjth reporters after his meeting with Jlr. Eis- enhower, said it was his opinion. ' and that of the President, that "prospects of peace in theoMid dle East are now reasonably good." o He emphasized that becausg ! 'Ledo Road Enginee Dies in Washington Washington (u.R) Lt. Gen. Lewis A. Py:k, former chjef of Army Engineers, whg supervis ed construction ot, the famed "Ledo. Road" in World War II. died Sunday at Walter Reeet Army Medical Cenfeer. He was 6f. Pick, a native ef Brookneal, Va., joined the Atmy at the out break of Worjd Warcf after re ceiving his pivjl engineering de gree, from Virginia PofytecljniS Institute. He retired in 1S52 ater 35 years of active duty.0 " Novel caadle holders for the holidays can be made from brjghf red apples, decorated with bits of the core to make a place for the eandle. Resumes o head been 'ut of toigh" fflr some ctime he 3uli not suajak authoritatively about?ij)e situa tion irp Syria and S-eports of a sirorig Soviet jr'iS5 buildup tliri. gup he caicP he did not think developments iiP that Ra tion "have achieved dimensions which endanier ftie peace of the are." C o O . Dulles said he was not0Ily familiar wjtli the latest reports but "certairnyop f.ink anybody must be indecdtiar gone in pes simism if he tiriksQiathe dan ger of war (in the Middfe East) is as greatc-as i4 was a moth ?8-" Co O :gojhgjo buy a carpet y Biy Laurine Formal or casual? Which v(ij Rugs versus carpets? What color? JIair or foam rub !"" Pad? N'yTons, wool, rayons, cottons." o Are you getting the mos for your carpet dollar? Drop meoa cardQand I will mail a free0boo!get to you on how to buy and decorate with carpet. MURINE'S CARPET HOUSE 400 E.MAIN P MEDFORD A. FULL WEEK OF SEE THE Groceteria o0 AD ON PAdE 7 o O o o G0 o O
