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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1956)
G o oa o o oo o o o o 0 oq. o O o . o o o 0 O 0 o 0 . o o w . CALENDAR O Cnentu nt'Jcea antf ne fnr p th itocit Mctioo of Th Mail Tnbunt must b ubttted in wriiljjy tnd dedLin for tha Sun d ei'.Jon U 1 Dm Fndv Dead Iroja for tha wk(; calendar la 9 Gfc.m of tfe oi publication and tor-wee da rnwi u ft p jn. the d twfora -publication Wadntidayi 7:SS p.m. Bethel 14, Job's O Daughters,' Masonic Temple. 7:30 p.m. World War I Vet Oerans, Medford Barracks 540, O atjledman Hall. e 8 p.m. r Roxy Ann Home Kponomics lub, home of Mrs. O Kiepneth Shaw, 2220 Spring st. XhuradarVf O 10:39 a.m. Butte Falls Ex- p tension uiflt, home of Mrs. Clyde ' 10:5 a.m. i Westside Exten osion unit. Central Point Grange oa!1- o 1:30 pm. Sams Valley Ladies Gcft home of Mrs. Bill Gregory, Old Sams galley" highway: ' S-4 pan. Women's Fellow ihifp Congregational church sil 1 er tea, home of Mrs. Richard Henselman, 333 Ardmore ave. NO TIME TO WASTE IN SEfECUNG YOUR PRISTMAS CARDS t& . Jf .1 eV fcTlVt n-o o"- o o O r? O Or e 53? " 1 SUDDENLY, I G " ' lF0VQOTH..o 0 00o svY . . . . - , . . ! o 0 " " m - o 0 e 0 o a CD ...AMERICA'S e 3 o lflot stared after, most longed for car in the country G O o Antl ns wonder ! If you're like everybody else, you'll find it" hard to believe that this 0 fereath-taklnsr new Plymouth is a low-priced car D instead of a much more expensive make.-' And when o you see and drive it youH prove to yourself O r that this Plymouth is actually three full years ahead of anything in its field. For example, o there's the unequaled comfort of Torsion-Aire Ride that femes any road . . . the surging power of the mightiest V-8'in the low-price 3 - now up to 290 hp . . . the extra safety of Total-Contact Brakes. See this car today and youll see the car of 1960-at your Plymouth dSaler's. O o 0 e G School Age Child Said Forgotten New "York URj One child expert believes school-age child ren are the 'forgotten genera tion" in most community pro grams. The head of the Children's Bureau .in Washington, Dr. Martha Eliot, said the- working mother is here to stay, but the nation still neglects her grade school children. Dr. Eliot pointed in a recent talk here that communities have done much to care for young children while their mothers are at work. And programs are growing rapidly to steer teen agers from un-supervised activi ties that often lead to delin quency. But children in elemen tary school still are left largely to their own devices. One" reason for this lack of progress, said Dr. Eliot, is that communities are lot sure just how to set up a wholesome pro gram. So " this government ex pert advised them to. turn to the national play school program for a blueprint The Play School Association now i celebrating its 40th an niversary. It was set up during World War I to encourage moth ers to work for defense. Dr. Eliot said the association's program ean be a model for cen ters where grade school children have a good tirne and express themselves in both work and play. But,. she warned, day-care centers must -be more than just glorjfied baby - sitters. They shotild start-giving children what they need for healthy . growth and development. Housewives Study Size Of Average Servings Madison,. Wis. L- (U.R) Just how much .are four servings of food? ; . Researchers 'recently sought the answer in the north-central states. More than 300 women of all ages weighed various types of food before serving. The size of the serving varied by several ounces, depending on the kind of food. : It took only lA ounce of bacon to make a serving but 3 ounces of loaf. Vegetable servings ranged from 1 ounce of raw car rots to 2VS ounce of corn, peas and spinach. Nearly 4 ounces of tomatoes were considered a'serv -..M 1 SAFE DRIVER Leslie W. Thomas recently received a Ham ilton pocket watch in recogni tion for driving 10 years for the Pacific Greyhound lines in Med ford without a chargeable acci dent. The watch was awarded by S. A. Ossman, San Francisco, su perintendent of safety. Presenta tion was made at a dinner meet ing for drivers and their families at the Medford hotel. (Miss Pat's Studio photo) Young Men Spend Thanksgiving Day With Sen. Morse Three young men from Jack son county enjoyed Thanksgiv ing dinner in Washington, D. C, with Senator Wayne Morse, and. Senator Morse's sister's family. The three are John Dezell and Alex Hamilton, who are attend ing George Washington univer sity, and Robert G. Lance of Gold Hill, who is stationed at Fort Belvoir in the reserve training program. ' Others attending were Tom Landye of Portland, who, with young Hamilton, is living in the Morse home while the Morses are in Oregon, Mr. Landye's mother,- Mrs. Jim Lahdye, and his brother, Jerry, o.' Portland; and Miss Elizabeth McDowell, secretary to Senator Karl Mundt of South Dakota. Also a recent visitor in Wash ington, D. C, was Bernard Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly of Medford, who is sta tioned with the army in South Carolina. Portland (U.R) Hilmar Gron- dahl, 57, music editor f "-- Oregonian, suffered back and knee injuries yesterday wuen struck by a car. His condition was reported as good. MOST WANTED PHOENIX Woodcraft Members to Meet By LILLIAN KNIGHT Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a busi ness meeting Thursday, Dec. 6 at ft Ti.m at the hopniv nranire ! hall. Mrs. Jewell Parr and Mrs. Ray Claflin will serve refresh ments. Phoenix Thimble club will meet Friday, Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Mervin Hixson on Colver road for a Christmas luncheon and gift exchange. Turkey will be furnished by the lodge and members are to bring a covered dish of vegetable or salad des sert. Mrs. George will be co- hostess. A business .meeting will be held later in the afternoon. A home coming dinner was held at the Grange hall by the Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft Nov. 15. The lodge furnished ham and coffee with the mem bers bringing a covered dish. There were about 60 members present. Games were played and Mary and Jane Daniels sang two duets with Jane playing the piano. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hayes of Med ford. Mrs. Hayes is a member of the Klamath Falls' lodge. Mr. and Mrs. John Townsley and son, Ray, of Milwaukee, Ore., spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and sister and family, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. Mr. W. H. Newman Sr., of Lakeview, Ore., was a Thanks giving guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newman Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willits, of Seattle, returned home last week after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mattern of Eagle Point have moved into the Arnold apartment. Mattern is an employee of the Fortune service station an Medford. Charles Hewitt left right after Thanksgiving for his home in Council Bluffs, Iowa, after spending a week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hewitt. A family dinner was held at the Hewitt home Thanksgiving with their daughter arid family, Mrs. Ed Inman of Central Point be ing present. ITS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hite and family are back from Alaska and are now living in the Mit chell home on Pine st. Barbara and Bill Barlow were home to spend Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barlow, she from Camp bell, Calif., where she is now teaching, and he from Oregon State college. On her way back to Campbell in the bad weather, Barbara hit a truck and dam aged the front end of her Volks wagen, but she escaped injury and the car was able to be driven on to Campbell. Mrs. Emma Keith is feeling a lot better after being ill for some time. J. W. Watkins, a long-time Phoenix resident, passed away suddenly at his home Tuesday morning. He was 80 years old Forty-Hour Week- '. . Not for Housewife Say Researchers New York (U.R) Some of the nation's housewives want to know who is lucky enough to worK that 40-hour week. And as for all that talk about the 30-hour week to come, well . . .average a 14-hour work day, which if you counted Saturadys and Sundays would make a 98- hour .work week. Some of them, mothers of three or more small children, averaged two loads of wash six days a week' and did their ironing between- 9 p.m. and mid-night. ' These facts were derived from interviews with young families by Ladies'. Home Journal re searchers. A sampling of 48 fam ilies interviewed for the pub lication'! series on how young America lives, showed that the mother of three or four children works 17. Eighty-two per cent averages a 14-hour day and often said husband helped with the children; 39V4 per cent said hubby gave a hand with both children and housework; 18 per cent said their spouses helped not at all at home. . Wine, Turkey And ... New York (U.R) To comple ment the holiday turkey: when the giblet gravy is done, add 3 tablespoons of red wine.- Heat and serve very hot. 1960 CAR! Wednesday. December S, 1951 Prince Rainier, Grace Have Lunch in Italy San Remo, Italy (U.R) Prince Rainier of Monaco and his wife, the former Grace Kelly, came to Itaiy for lunch yester day. They arrived in this tiny Ital ian Riviera town with an uni dentified couple ina car driven by Prince Rainier. A curious crowd gathered to catch a glimpse of the expectant princess and her husband at the fashionable Cafe Rondez-Vous. I mm--' Two beautiful new styles from our ex clusive Paul Sachs holiday collection . . . lace over taffeta with high front and low f I back descending to drapery .' . . and a striking black crp with lace yoke above the draped bodice . . . self folds in the skirt add to the flufd look ... . i X Parker. Woods 4 4 .ifeii t . n aW How can you afford to o n n 1 X aaaa.ataaaW Km. .m. To do 70 of your grocery buying "si ght unseen". The products are in packages. Only the label outside guides yon. How can yon afford to boy without looking inside each package? What ma kea yon so sure you're getting what yon pay for? In fact, what makes you sure about anything you buy? - - Isn't it simply that you've learned the -basic rule of safe and sound buying;. A good brand is your best -guarantee No-matter what you want to buy, you MEDFORD tOREOOV MAIL TglBTfltE "SSKCS Knife, Fork Club to Meet in Ashland Friday ; Ashland The Siskiyou Knife and Fork club will meet in the Elks club dining room in Ash land Friday, Dec. T, according to Bill Dawkins, secretary. 0 f Speaker for the evenine will be Aly Wassil, Pakistan philoso pher, educated largely in 3the United States, who will speak- on Eastern Philosophy and Western Life." a At Leon s . A -V ' . a Forward Fashion takes a . Backward GJi 7$ "with" beautiful new dresse for" the "Holiday Season"; . . a Wo----0-- - a "swoosh" of. 3995. I I; I O bm u u . , . 0 o t' - - j ' know yon can count jri? a good brand, WheovouoickDne.vouknowvou'r7W, ' o - The more good brands ygu know, the surer, you are. Get to knowj Sjem in this q newspaper. They can h&p you cut bay- O Q ing mistakes, get more 01 your shop- . ping money. .0 Q ; . BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION 37 .West 57th 53 GIVE A. r, UYSTLEWOOD e filFT o 2 ' cm ruAicria a e-v 0 ' Lamp SAd Bowl .-- rp Ly Sunn Something Made of MyrfFewood OO &YRTLEWOOD 77 oSH0P0 611 Main - 0 Phoenix . .' . . i Medford, Ore) buy f r m Cr luuucpOaTsted - St, New York.N.y. coif too 0 w V 00 . sg 2nce. . Mo . -J 1 jaaanlj o 3 0 O O O o MEDFORD MAIL TRJBlJNE 00 ft '4?
