TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. January 2. 1357
Visitors Leave
For Home Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doty left
yesterday morning for Colfax,
Wash., after spending the holi
days with Mrs. Doty s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Birdseye,
Central Point-Jacksonville road.
Mrs. Doty, the former Mary Ann
Birdseye, is a teacher in the
Colfax schools and Mr. Doty is
a student at Washington State
college, Pulman.
Other recent guests of the
Birdseyes were Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Brandt and daughters,
Lois and Meda, Corvallis. The
Brandts were en route to Pasa
dena, Calif., to attend the Rose
Bowl game New Year's day.
Miss Lois Brandt, who is secre
tary to William Smullin, Eureka,
Calif., joined her parents here
for the trip south.
Medford Couple
On Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thorpe
have returned to their home, 123
Highland drive, after spending
a winter vacation in California.
The Thorpes were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Runtx, former
Medford residents now living
In Escondido, spent a week in
LaJolla, and were also in Indio
for time. The couple also saw
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Burgess,
former Medford residents now
making their home in Pacific
Beach.
Mr. Thorpe Is director of
public works for the city of
Medford.
f
Doctor.and Wife
In Washington
Dr. Jouett P. Bray left this
morning for Longview and Se
attle.Wash. At Longview he
joined Mrs. Bray for a visit at
the home of her son, Larry
Chamber, and the two will then
go to Seattle. In that city they
will visit a Japenese friend who
was one of the pupils in a class
in English which Dr. Bray
taught on the Hikawa Maru
while returning from a trip to
Japan.
The Brays also plan to see
a showing of "Cinerama" while
in Seattle. They will return to
Medford January 7.
Stated Session Set
By Adarel Chapter
Jacksonville Adarel chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star,
will hold its first stated meeting
of 1957 at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan
uary 3, at the Masonic hall in
Jacksonville. Mrs. Orval Shores,
worthy matron, will preside. The
refreshment committee for the
evening consists of Fred M.
Gardner, chairman, asisted by
Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Warren and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Society
Cinch to Make!
J pj
Bureau Warns Parents About
Cold Symptoms for Children
Five days out of seven, this
is the dress you'll reach for! It's
easy to sew jiffy to iron al
ways looks crisp and fresh- Make
it all one color, or have the top
and skirt contrast for a smart
new separates effect. Choose
faille, linen, bright cottons.
Pattern 9238: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20: 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35
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 lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
BY PATRICIA WIGGINS
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U P.) Winter is
the time for parents to be on the
lookout for cold symptoms which
may signal the start of more
serious diseases in youngsters.
In the words of the Children s
Bureau of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
"What is 'only a cold' in an
adult may develop into bronchi
tis or pneumonia in a young
child."
The early symptoms of in
fluenza are somewhat like those
of a common cold high fever,
vague pains and weakness. The
same is true of the first symp
toms of diphtheria sore throat,
hoarseness, croup and fever.
In all cases, health experts ad
vises calling a doctor as soon
as there is any suspicion that the
child may be suffering from
more than the "sniffles" or a
mild sore throat. They advise
even more strongly that children
be inoculated early for protec
tion against severe wintertime
diseases, just as is done against
the summertime dangers of
polio.
Whooping Cough
The growing use of inocula
tion against diphtheria has cut
the number of such cases from
16,454 in 1946, to 1,984 reported
last year. The Public Health
Service said the disease could
be cut even more, if more par
ents would have their children
inoculated.
Injections of a mixture called
triple antigen (against diphth
eria, whooping cough and tet
anus) begun at the age of one
to two months, will successfully
protect your child from those
once dread diseases, the service
said.
Early immunization against
whooping cough is especially
important, because it is most
dangerous in a young baby. In
creased inoculation against this
disease was out from 109,860
cases reported ten years ago to
62,786 last year.
In its pamphlet "Your Child
from One to Six," the Bureau
again emphasizing the ' import-
Pretty TV Cover
ance of getting a doctor's advice
first furnishes these tips in
spotting and coping with some
of the diseases which may beset
youngsters this winter.
Colds: Rest in bed is an "es
sential" part of the treatment
Breathing steamy air in the
bathroom with hot water run
ning for 10 to 15 minutes three
to four times a day may relieve
a head cold.'Never put anything
in a child's nose without advice
of a doctor.
Croup
Sore Throat: Whenever a child
has a fever or vomits, or sudden
ly refuses his food, look at his
throat. If it looks red or swollen
or has wtyte patches on it, call
a physician. Prompt treatment is
necessary, especially for a strep
throat, since it is sometimes fol
lowed by rheumatic fever or by
acute nephritis, a kidney disease.
Croup: simple spasmodic croup
harsh, noisy breathing and
dry barking cough usually oc-
curing between bedtime and
midnight is not dangerous, the
bureau said. But severe croup
requires a doctors care im
mediately.
Pneumonia: May develop after
a cold, measles, whooping cough
or other infection, or it may
begin suddenly. Usual symptoms:
fever, cough and rapid different
breathing. In very young child
ren, the only symptoms may be
fever, very rapid breathing and
convulsions. Call a doctor at
once because early treatment in
pneumonia is "truly lifesaving."
Influenze or "grippe": High
fever, vague pains and marked
weakness help differentiate
symptoms from those of a cold.
Pneumonia is the most common
and serious complication.
Whooping cough: More serious
in infancy than later childhood.
It begins slowly and gradually,
starting with a cough which may
last about two weeks before the
"whooping" begins. Diagnosis is
difficult in early stages. Child
ren often spread the highly con
tagious infection before it is
known they have it. Call a doc
tor if prolonged cough makes
you suspicious.
Cereal Flake Meat Ring with creamed vegetables adds a new
twist to the ever popular meat loaf. This dinner ring is tops in
good eating. It is made with well-seasoned beef, pork, and whole
wheat flakes. The slightly crushed whole wheat flakes are added
to make it juicy, give it flavor, and add extra nutritive value.
Meat loaves are just one of the many ingredient uses of break
fast cereals, both hot and ready to eat. Cooky, pie crust, dessert,
bread, muffin, and confection recipes have improved flavor, texture,
and nutritive value with the addition of breakfast cereals.
Cereal Flake Meat Ring
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
2U- teaspoons salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon Worchestershire
sauce
1 cups milk
4 cups creamed
vegetables
1 egg, beaten
4 cups whole wheat flakes,
slightly crushed after
measuring
1'4 pounds ground beef
i pound ground pork
M cup chopped onion
3 cup horseradish
Mix all ingredients except creamed vegetables together thorough
ly. Pack meat mixture into a well greased 9-inch ring mold. Bake
in moderate oven (350" F.) 50 minutes. Loosen around edges and
turn onto serving plate. Fill center with creamed vegetables.
Yield: 8 servings.
Note: 4 cups of corn flakei may be substituted for the whole
wheat flakes.
CALENDAR
Calendar nctlces and news for
the society section of The -Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
3av edi'ion Is 1 p m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendai is 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week da newa la S p-m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday!
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Chapter BE PEO,
home of Mrs. Arnel Butler, '28
North Barneburg rd. -
8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes,
home of Mrs. Ronald James, 205
South Barneburg dr.
8 P.m. Roxy Ann Home Ec
onomics club, home of Mrs. Al
E. Sims? 759 South Holly st
8 D.m. World War I Barracks
540 and auxiliary, Redman hall.
Thursday:
10:30 a.m. Wenonah club,
Redman hall on Apple st.
i Tim Westside Home in
tension unit, E. D. Davis home
on Aspen dr. at Niedermeyer
lane.
Six Intellectuals
Leave Communist Party
Milan, Italy IU.R) Six Ital
ian intellectuals have resigned
from the Communist party, it
was reported today.
Two university professors, an
architect, an art critic and two
artists said in a joint statement
they found it "impossible for
Italian Communism to follow an
autonomous road toward Socialism."
KEEPING WARM
Pasadena, Calif. OJ.PSome
observers know today how one
of the princesses in Tuesday's
Tournament of Roses parade
managed to keep warm although
wearing only a light-weight
gown during the nippy morning
hours. They spotted red flannel
long underwear beneath the
gown. .
Step-by-step instructions for
making attractive, professional
looking clothes of all types are
given In Mildred Ryan's new
book, "Sew Smartly," which can
be obtained at the Medford Pub
lic library. Many other books on
sewing and dressmaking are also
available at the library.
For the Best In
FUNERAL
FLOWERS
Phone 3-1733
Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
Mayor Schrunk Names Teacher to Position
Portland !U.P.) Mayor Terry
D. Schrunk launched his team
as head of Portland city govern
ment yesterday by appointing a
32-year-old school teacher as his
executive assistant.
Francis J. Ivancie an eighth
grade teacher at Rigler school,
was chosen by the mayor to fill
the post. Ivancie will be on a
leave of absence from the Port
land school system while hold
ing down the job.
WATCH FOR NORFIELD'S h
JANUARY SHOE
CLEARANCE SALE!
BEGINNING FRIDAY, JANUARY 4
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each
article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not Rive
advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
GLADYS J. I want to be a I throw opportunities out of the
Couples Return
From Palo Alto
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. James
returned to their home on Euclid
avenue Monday night after
spending the holidays in Palto
Alto with their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
James and small daughter, Jen
nifer Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cald
well, Mrs. Gordon James' par
ents, were also in Palo Alto for
Christmas and returned to Med
ford earlier.
Phoenix Thimble Club
To Meet on Friday
Phoenix Phoenix Thimble
club will meet Friday, January
4, at the home of Mrs. Chester
parker. Pacific highway. A bus
iness meeting will follow a cov
ered dish luncheon.
Mrs. Delbert Cook will assist
Mrs. Parker.
Club to Meet
Wenonah club will meet
Thursday, January 3. at Redman
hall on Apple street at 10:30
a.m. for an all-day work session.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon.
Mother Here
Mrs. Earl J. Pfeffer, Portland,
is spending this week in Med
ford as a guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, State Senator
and Mrs. Philip Lowry, South
Pacific highway.
I
I
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Far Restyling
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CLEANING GLAZING
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Formerly Frances Dllliire
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone Remains 2-6526
Prettiest TV cover we've seen!
Its graceful medallion design,
border of shell stitches easy
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Pattern 7020: quick crochet'
Directions for TV cover 22
inches in No. 30 cotton; smaller
in No. 50 cotton, lareer in string.
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
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RESOLUTION "SAME SPECIAL PRICES IN 1957"
SAVE NOW
Phon. W 3-44
rot
MARKET
1 ';
1202 Narth Riverside
OPEN EVERY
RQfcl S m NIGHT TIL
model.
MR. F. J. I don't believe in
this career nonsense.
MRS. F. J I want her to live
a better life than I did.
GLADYS J I am 18 years
old and I recently won a beauty
contest in my home town. One
of the important judges in the
contest told me I have good
possibilities for a modeling ca
reer and said he would accept
me in his agency if I could
come to the city.
I've wanted a modeling ca
reer ever since I was a kid, but
I never really believed I could
make it. Now that I have this
opportunity my father is making
things tough for me by refusing
to let me leave home for a career
in the city.
Mother wants to come with
me and stay until I get settled
in a nice place, so there would
be no questions about any dang
er in my being alone in the big
city. If Dad spoils this for me,
I'll just hate him.
MR. F. J I don't care wheth
er Gladys hate me or loves me.
I know what's right for her. I
don't believe in all this career
nonsense. Girls get these high
flown ideas and then get them
selves all mixed up.
If Gladys stays home, she'll
be married within the next year
or two. She'll have a bunch of
kids and she'll be happy. Maybe
she'll make some money and get
a little fame as a model, but
that won't bring her any happi
ness. MRS. F. J My husband has
always believed that all a wo
man needs to be happy is a hus
band and a bunch of kids Well,
all I can say is that it hasn't
worked for me. Gladys has the
opportunity to live a better life
than I did and I want to help
her do it. She'll be able to make
a better marriage, anyway, if she
goes to the city.
THE COUNCIL These par
ents should realize they are us
ing Gladys as a pawn in their
marital battle and they are mak
ing life very difficult for her.
They seem less concerned with
helping her than with seeing
their individual viewpoints tri
umph. Mrs. F. J. has apparently been
unhappy and frustrated in her
role as wife and mother. She
wants Gladys to have the things
she missed, but has she asked
herself whether this is really
what her daughter wants most?
In any case, her own dissatis
faction with her life may be pre-
juaicing Gladys attitude to
ward her feminine role.
On the other hand, neither are
' Mr. F. J. s dogmatic views de
signed to make this feminine
roie souna appealing. He may
, .be right that wider oportunities
do not necessarily make for
greater happiness, but it is not
I easy, and perhaps not wise, to
window. Perhaps Gladys would
be happy making an early mar
riage to a home town boy, but
the fact that she knows another
possibility is open to her is like
ly to make her, restless. If forced
by pressure to give up some
thing that seems exciting to her,
she may become as bitter as her j
mother. j
These parents should get to-;
gether to see what is really the j
best plan for Gladys' welfare. If
they think seriously about this,
they will realize Gladys is too
young at present to live alone ;
in the city and they may see that :
it is best to put off the decision
for a few years. In this time,
Gladys may be able to get a
little taste of modeling and some ,
experience in a home town ;
store. She may find out model-1
ing is harder work and not quite
so glamourous as she expected. ;
If she still wants a modeling
career when she is older, she !
will then be much better equip
ped to handle it, and her life in
general.
Copyright 1956,
General Features Corp.)
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads i sasMasseaeaassaesssserassssstasssssaasssa
The Low Cost Way to Sell aetaaaaeasass sssaasssssssatssstealigsssss
I Exceptional value$!e.xJv)lK
I erriffic Savings!
Teenage Problems
Slated Panel Topic
Phoenix The Phoenix Par
ent Teachers association will fea
ture a student panel on teenage
problems at its 2:45 p.m. meeting i
in the grade school gymnasium :
Thursday, Jan. 3.
Gary Simmonds will be mod-!
erator with Archie Trott, Betty
Rupp, Marva Suit and Dennis ;
James as panel members. All '
are Phoenix High school stu- ;
dents. ;
Refreshments will be served
in the cafeteria by the mothers
of the fourth grade students.
Child care will be provided by
Mrs. Floyd Jarmin in the li- ;
brary. I
PLASTIC
TABLE COVERS
These are heavy plastic and are available
in white, yellow, pink, aqua, green and ecru.
54"x54"
79
54'x72"
98
set
Announcer
avoids coughing
on air
At the slightest threat erf a
cough, this announcer uses Crec
mulsion Cough
Syrup for two
reasons. First, it
relieves coughs
dne to colds with
spectacular ef
fectiveness and
speed. Second, it
contains no
thought - dulling
narcotics or an
tihistamines. Creomulsion
stops the tickle,
comforts raw
membranes, clears breathing pass
ages, relaxes tension. Creomul
sion works hard and fast to bring
yon welcome relief. Get
CREOMULSION
CAFE
CURTAINS
Broadcloth Cafe Curtains and Va
lance Set. Curtain is 50" wide and
36" long. Your choice of red, gold
or pink. -
SALE
PRICE
CANNON
Bath Towels
22" x 44" in solid colors or novelty
stripes.
fi A BIG VALUfc
2 FOR
LADIES COTTON
CARDIGANS
These are made of fine cotton yarn
and there are seven different
styles.
SALE $ 59
PRICE I each
or 2 for $3.00
DACRON DOUBLE RUFFLE
TIER CURTAINS
Size -60" wide and 36" long. Available in white.
yellow, pink and green.
SALE
PRICE
Pair
97'
ORLON
BED PILLOW
Sire 18" x 25". Linen type, candy stripe ticking In blue,
rose, and maize. $afP 98
A BIG VALUE Pair j
25"x37" VISCOSE
RUGS
Loiex back to prevent slipping. Available in these beauti
ful colors. Pink, green, aqua, grey, red, gold.
A Regular $1.98 Value
$157
SALE PRICE I
Orange Slices
Fresh and delicious with a true orange flavor.
FULL POUND
19
or 2 POUNDS
37
USE OUR LA YAW AY PLAN
Buy now at these low prices and pay later! A small
deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready to
pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about it!
22" x 28" FRAMED
PICTURES
Raw Oak Wood frames with assorted scenes to chooso
from.
A Real $1 77
Woolworth Value each
1
LISTEN TO
STORE HOURS: Daily - 9:00 to 5:30 p.m.
THE WOOLWORTH HOUR
Every Sunday 1 to 2 P.M. - STATION KYJC
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON
t