TWO MEDFORD (ORZGOrT) MAIL TRIBUNE
Rich Briton Bets
Princess Will
Wed Wallace
By ROBERT MUSEL
United Pret Correspondent
London (U.R) A rich Briton
; has made a sizeable bet that
Princess Margaret will marry
Billy Wallace.
: The 30-year-old Wallace is the
millionaire stepson of American
; editor Herbert Agar. He and
Margaret, now 26, have been
"good friends" since their teens.
The bettor is a shrewd figure
in London's financial district.
Court and society circles first
ridiculed the bet, but now it's as
big a topic as Suez and gas ra
tioning in the elegant night
clubs.
. The court source who disclosed
the bet said the bettor had tied
these facts together:
Frequent Companions
The princess and Wallace are
seeing each other more frequent
ly. They have quiet dinners with
a few friends in his apartment.
They have much the same
likes theater, music, dancing
and dislikes.
Wallace has just bought a new
house a surprisingly big one
for a bachelor and the princess
has been advising him on inter
ior decorating.
The polo-playing Wallace has
virtually withdrawn from night
life. Close friends say this has
nothing to do with romance. But
its a fact that young men tapped
by the crown suddenly become
very retiring.
No Special Favorite
Since the end of Margaret's
romance with Group Capt. Peter
Townsend the princess has shown
no special favor to any of the
dwindling group of eligibles. The
word -"spinster" has been whis
pered 'in knowledgeable court
circles.
Her name has been linked with
Christopher Lloyd, a wealthy
landowner; Denys Dawnay, an
artist; Dominic Minto, son of the
ecrl of Minto, and Gerald Bridge
man, an art connoisseur. Maybe
one or two others.
But Margaret has known none
of them as long or as well as
Billy Wallace.
Girl Scouts
Troop 164, Roosevelt district,
has been aotive this past month.
We started off with a float in the
Christmas parade which got us
in the Christmas spirit. Next
we had a square dance and box
social at the Roosevelt gym to
laise money so the firemen re
pairing toys could have it to buy
paint for the broken toys.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Madden and
our leaders, Mrs. King, Mrs.
Elzea and Mrs. Gannon chaper
oned the dance. Mr. McClean
supervised the dancing.
We had a Christmas tree at the
dance for which we had made
the ornaments. After the dance
was over we took the tree to a
convalescent home. In a later
meeting we decorated a tree with
gifts and candy for the children's
ward at the hospital. At the same
meeting we exchanged gifts with
the members of our troop.
Sandra Gannon,
Scribe.
The Family Council
Editor'j nute: The Family Counril comliti of a Judge, psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a -women" editor and two writers. Each
article la a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give
advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Marjorie D. My sister doesn't
know child psychology.
Mrs. S. R. A mother's in
stinct is best.
-
Marjorie D. I am a college
student of 19. I recently moved
in with my married sister who
lives near the school I am at
tending. I haven't had too much con
tact with my sister and her
children during the past few
years, but now I am here I am
horrified at what I see. My
sister doesn't seem to know a
thing about child psychology.
She favors her little boy over
her daughter. She is making
a sissy out of the boy and a
neurotic out of the girl. She'll
say such things as "you're just
a bag of bones" to her little
girl and the child is terribly
sensitive about her looks.
I have been arguing with my
sister day and night about this,
but I can't seem to make her
see the harm she is doing.
w
Mrs. S. R. Ever since Mar
jorie came, to stay with us I've
been so nervous I don't know
what I'm doing. Marjorie thinks
she knows everything just be
cause she has studied phychol
ogy. but I don't think those
people who write the books
know much about real children.
A mother's instinct is always
best.
The reason I get so nervous
with Marjorie around is that
she gives me a nasty look almost
everytime I say anything to
one of the children. I know
she's a clever girl, but she
doesn't know what its like to
have all your own work and
care for two very active and
mischievous kids. .
I don't favor my son. He is
only four years old and it is
natural to cuddle him more. I
tell my little girl she's skinny
because I want her to eat more,
Spring Collections Feature
Plunging Necklines in Back
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) Plunging
necklines came back with plenty
of exposure today.
But in reverse.
Designer Claire McCardell
showed a daring display of epi
dermis at the back in everything
from daytime and evening
dresses to bathing suits. Designer
Oleg Cassini reserved the bared
spinal columns for evening.
Miss McCardell's spring col
lection, shown to 200 visiting
fashion reporters, featured
"shoulder-blade" backs, in which
Food and Drug
Commissioner
Lists Committee
Washington, D. C. Appoint
ment to the food standards com
mittee of the Food and Drug Ad
ministration were announced re
cently by Commissioner George
P. Larrick. The committee is an
advisory group of state and fedr
eral officials which makes rec
ommendations to the commis
sioner of food and drugs in re
gard to food standards.
Mr. Larrick said that industry
groups and consumers have been
urging that the Food and Drug
Administration resume active
work in the food standards field.
A meeting of the committee is
planned early in 1957 to discuss
problems and situations now re
quiring attention. Consumers,
officials, and members of the
food industries who have sug
gestions for consideration by the
committee are invited to send
them to Joseph Callaway, Food
Standards Branch, Food and
Drug Administration, Washing
ton 25, D. C.
Frank A. Vorhes, chief of the
FDA Division of Food and a
member of the committee, has
been designated as chairman.
Malcolm R. Stephens, director
of the FDA Bureau of Enforce
ment, has been appointed as the
second FDA member, to succeed
William A. Queen. Mr. Callaway
will continue to serve as secre
tary. Former Teacher
To Be Speaker
Mrs. Bertha Haskins, former
teacher and principal at West
Side school, will be guest speak
er at the West Side Mothers'
club meeting to be held Wednes
day, January 9, at 8 p.m. in the
school library. Mrs. Haskins will
tell of her and Mr. Haskins'
recent trip to Europe and will
show pictures taken while they
were abyad.
Mrs. B. D. Blackstone, vice
president of the organization,
will be in charge of the meet
ing in the absence of Mrs. P. G.
Humphries, president, who has
been ill.
The Council: Mrs. S. R. scoffs
at her sister and the psychology
books, but she sees much too
much in awe of both. Why
should her younger sister's nasty
looks or comments make her
nervous if she is so sure a moth
er's instinct is always best?
The fact is that a mother's in
stinct can at times be a little
off beam and at other times
what she calls instinct can be
pure nerves. Psychology books
teach some useful things but
they can leave out other things
or the reader may not have
sufficient judgment or exper
ience to apply the insights given
in the book.
This is Marjorie's trouble. She
has learned a few facts, but not
all, and she does not know how
to apply her knowledge. Her
"arguing night and day" with
an already harassed mother is
bad psychology at the very
least. She is not only upsetting
her sister, but forcing her to
take a fighting attitude toward
knowledge that might be help
ful to her.
The "nasty looks" Margorie
turns on her sister are also up
setting and will not go unnoticed
by the children. It will under
mine their confidence in their
mother and give them an un
happy sense of conflict in the
home.
At present Marjorie is just an
interfering aunt instead of a
helpful one. She can be heplful
in this home if she tries to do
positive things for the children
instead of nagging their mother.
She might cuddle the little girl
and tell her she is pretty if she
feels the child lacks affection
and confidence. She might buy
the little boy some real boy's
toys if she thinks his mother
is, making a sissy of him. .
Tueidty, January 1, 18J7
I she scissored out enough mater
ial to bare only milday i upper
torso, and complete barebaeks,
in which the neckline plunges
all the way to the belted waist
line. Fronts High
The fronts are high, in the
manner of the halter neck ihis
designer featured in the early
years of World War II.
Who can best wear the dare?
"Just like the front, it de
pends on the back," said Miss
McC. The youthful designer,
former model, has added a pro
tective cover in the form of
brief jacket or cape for the wom
an who has less than a perfect
back or more than the average
amount of modesty.
"I do believe in covering up
traffic," said the designer.
Miss McCardell's collection
was the first in this week's series
of spring fashion shows, spon
sored by the Couture group of
the New York Dress Institute.
Her summer cocktail and din
ner dresses hit 10 inches from
the floor. And daytime dresses
had 10-inch hems just in case
a woman one day wants to
lengthen.
Slim Skirts
The firm of Monte Sano and
Pruzan showed both the mid
calf and near-ankle length in late
day and afternoon costumes.
Monte Sano's suit skirts most
ly were slim, and jackets gener
ally in two lengths. One ended at
the waistline; the other was
wrist length.
Tunic and belted suits high
lighted the Harry Frechtel col
lection. This firm showed' the
belts either of leather or, of the
suit fabric.
Capes, revived in both New
York and Paris last fall, will
sweep right into spring. Frechtel
showed them in all lengths.
Some were collared; others
banded to stand out around the
neckline.
Designer Roxane of Samuel
Winston used little, capes in
stead of jackets or boleros to
complete a costume.
-
Menckes Return
From California
Mr. and - Mrs.- Raymond E.
Mencke and children, Carolyn
and Eddie, have returned to
their home at 2141 East Jackson
boulevard, after a vacation trip
to southern California. They at
tended the Tournament of Roses
and Rose Bowl game in Pasa
dena, and also visited Palm
Springs and Los Angeles.
The family also spent a day
touring Disneyland, and were
registered at the Disneyland
hotel.
Mrs. Margaret Davis
To Conduct Meeting
Mrs. Margaret Davis, retiring
president of Olive Rebekah Past
Noble Grands' club, will preside
for a meeting of the club Thurs
day, January 10, at the home of
Mrs. E. D. Scripter, 727 West
Fourth street. It is set for 8 p.m.
This will be the annual reve
lation of Sister Olives, and
members attending are to take
gifts for their club sisters.
Mrs. Frank Chapman heads
the refreshment committee.
Installation Planned
By Juniors Saturday
Junior Degree of Honor will
install new officers at a meeting
set for Saturday, January 12, in
Lincoln school gymnasium at
9:30 a.m. Mrs. H. G. Wilson, di
rector, states that members may
take friends to the meeting, and
that parents are always welcome
to attend.
Pythian Club
Pythian club will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Roy Jackson, 38 Summit avenue.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Ida
Ireland and Mrs. Ruth Dodge.
This will be the first meet
ing for the new officers.
Club to Meet
Phoenix Phoenix Thursday
club will meet January 10 at the
home of Mrs. Nan Coates at 1
p.m. Mrs. Jess Wilson will be
assisting hostess.
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Beck's 7?UuuHf pttd4 Bakeries
a local industry, satisfying local
appetites for the past 30 years
at I STARRING '
' GALE STORM
AND
CHARLES FARRELL
TUESDAY at 5:30 p.m. KBES-TV
Mrs Earl Miller
Named. Chairman
Of Coffee Parties
Mrs. Earl M. Miller, Medford,
is in Salem today as a guest of
Mrs. Elmo Smith at a First Lady
coffee party. The party is the
first of a series of such parties
to be held throughout the states
as a part of the -annual March of
Dimes campaign against polio.
Mrs. Miller, .wife of the retir
ing mayor of Medford, has beeh
named county chairman of the
coffee parties. ,
Mrs..' Miller has selected a
number of sub-chairmen through
out the county to assist her.
They "are Mrs. Kenneth Camp
bell, Medford; Mrs. Donald Ash
pole, Eagle Point; Mrs. Stanley
Brown, Gold Hill; Mrs. Elba
Graham, Jacksonville; Mrs. Ber
thold . Barnum, Phoenix; Mrs.
William Bagley, Talent; ,Mrs.
Philip Engle, Rogue River; Mrs.
F. E. Poole, Butte Falls; Mrs.
Gordon Hays, Ashland, and Mrs.
William Colley, Central Point.
Grange chairmen will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Miller states that the
first coffee will be held Thurs
day, January 10, at her home,
617 Park street, from 10:30 a.m.
to 12 noon. She hopes this will
be the first link in a long chain
of coffee parties to be held
throughout Jackson county to
help speed the day when polio
will be wiped out completely as
a disease which threatens old
and young alike.
1
Flavor Research
Of Laboratories
Is Aid to Cooks
Culver City A lady in a white
smock pours liquid from a brown
bottle into a test tube at a
Culver City laboratory, and
American housewives have
another compound to make their
cooking easier, tastier, and more
economical.
The lady is Elsa Schoen. The
laboratory is in the plant of
Polak and Schwarz Inc. And the
compound could be any of a
hundred flavor bases for com
mercially canned, baked, or bot
tled goods.
"American food laboratories,
engineers and processors spend
millions annually to bring the
public better things to' eat" at
the lowest possible prices," says
Mrs. Schoen who has devoted
most of her life to flavor re
search and today qualifies as one
of the nation's leading experts.
Born in Germany, she started
her food career there and came
to this country as a young wom
an and continued in the flavor
compunding profession, tasting
and smelling her way to a high
position - in New York. More
than a year ago, she left there
to become chief flavor technician
for the Western Division of
Polak and Schwarz, one of the
world's largest compounders of
flavor and fragrance bases and
dealers in essential oils.
"What the American woman
probably doesn't realize is that
every day hundreds of people
are working for her to improve
the flavors of the foods - she
buys and serves to her familj',"
says Mrs. Schoen. "We work
diligently to provide flavors that
will give foods a delectable taste
and retain their shelf life with
out increasing costs.
"This applies whether you
serve canned or frozen foods,
bakers' goods, or cook your own.
But I believe the house wife . can
use her own imagination and
season to suit her family's taste.
She can add a little extra and
still improve the flavor.
"Extracts, such as lemon,
orange, and vanilla; spices;
herbs; bitter almond a dash or
two here and there helps to give
many dishes a distinctive flavor.
Mrs. Schoen points out how
laboratory experiments have
helped to improve the quality
of doughnuts.
"They must be fried at a high
temperature to prevent them
from becoming grease soaked,'
she explains. "The hotter, the
better the higher the temper
ature, the less -.-fat absorbed.
Usually, doughnuts are fried at
375 to 385 degrees,- 40 seconds
on each side. Soft fixes can take
even higher temperatures.
"This is fine," says Mrs.
Schoen, "but at such heats, the
flavoring is lost. So we had to
devise imitation flavors syn
thetcis that would be more
heat resistant. The result is that
today our synthetic oils of mace,
nutmeg and citrus or our vanilla
blend with the 12 to 14 ingred
ients in yeast doughnuts 7 or
8 in baking powder doughnuts
and impart the right taste to,
the finished products.
i
KOTI-TV
f
I CALENDAR
Calendar attlcee r-nd nam for
the eomet? eectioB of The MAU
Tribune must b ubmitted Ln
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 pjn Friday 'Dead
line for the weekly calendar ia 8
&.m of the day of publication and
for week da newi la 5 pan the
day before publication.
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. DAV and aux
ilary, DAV hall, 1515 North Riv
erside avenue.
7:30 p.m, Lincoln PTA, at
school. . .: , ' '
... 7:30 p. m. Bethel 55,. Job's
Daughters, KP hall: .
" 7:30 p.m. Circle meetings,
First Presbyterian church: Can
dlelight, home of Mrs. Vincent
Bevis, 711 Waverly; and Vesper,
home of Mrs. John Collins, 2248
Dellwood. '
- 7:30 p.m. Medford Lady
Lions, home of Mrs. Elwood Hed
berg, 1206 East Main st. .
7:30 p.m Medford Parents
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Russell Fowler, Syringia dr.
7:45 p.m. Toastmistress club,
Station KBOY.
8 p.m. American Legion
auxiliary, American Legion
home.
8 p-m. Nevita chapter 93
OES, Masonic tempi, Central
Point. .
8 p.m. Roguette Circle 4 Mil
itary Order of Lady Bugs, VFW
hall, North Front st
3 p.m. Xi Mu chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. May
nard Paup, Hollywood ave.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. Medford Exten
sion unit, courthouse auditori
um. ,.
12 noon Jackson county
Republican Women, Jackson ho
tel. 12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club,
home of Mrs. Art Johnson, Jacksonville-Central
Point highway.
12:30 p.m. Townsend club,
Carpenter's Union hall, 123 Va
West Main st.
12:30 p.m. Women of Ro
tary, Rogue Valley Country club.
1 p.m. AAUW afternoon
book Review group, home of
Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore, 433
West Eighth st. -
1 p.m. Roxy Gardeners,
home of Mrs. Warren Kelsoe,
route 3, box 172.
2 p.m Wednesday Study
club. Church of the Brethren.
Princess Grace Makes'
Last Social Appearance
Monaco (U.B-Princess Grace
made her last social appearance
Monday night before the ap
proaching birth of her baby.
She and Prince Roinier pre
sided at a gala French movie
premier. The former Grace
Kelly now intends to stay close
to her palace home to await the
arrival of the heir to the Mona
gasque throne, expected about
Jan. 26.
Adarel Social Club
To Meet Thursday ,
Jacksonville Adarel Social
club will meet Thursday, Janu
ary 10, at 12:30 p.m. in the home
of Mrs,v Roger Westerfield, 3444
Jacksonville Highway, Medford.
Mrs. Furman Evernham and
Mrs. Lou Conley will be assist
ing hostess. Dessert will be
served.
Oliye Rebekah Lodge
Calls Special Session
A special meeting of Olive
Rebekah lodge will be held Wed
nesday, January 9, at 8 p.m. in
the IOOF hall. It is announced
that the meeting was called in
orded that the noble grand-elect
and vice-grand-elect may present,
the lodge ritual "before installa
tion, for January 15 at 8 p.m.
at the hall.
Square dance groups getting
under way will find many help
ful instruction books at the Med-!
ford Public library. I
'57 The First Great Shoe Sale Of The Year!
Hcalf-Yearly SALE
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Capital's Gonfusi
n.iL f i i
rain omoornea
By PATRICIA WIGGINS
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.R) Wives of
newly elected or appointed offi
cials needn't worry about stum
bling along the capital's confus
ing protocol path when the 85th
congress convenes.
Once here, they'll find any
number of willing hands to help
ease newcomers over the social
hurdles.'
Depending on rank or prob
lem, the ladies from Oshkosh or
Amarillo.need only to send out
a social SOS to the White House,
the State Department, the Penta
gon or the Congressional' Club,
to name a few, to get the prob
lem solved.
There also is Washington's un
official social arbiter, Carolyn
Hagner Shaw. Her annual
"Green Book" Social Register
has a special section on "Protocol
and Social Form in Washington."
For $15, a newcomer to Wash
ington gets not only a copy of the
book, but a chance to call, free
of charge, friendly and knowl
edgeable Mrs. Shaw for solving
any individual dilemmas.
"The State Department," Mrs.
Shaw notes, "can give you the
proper calling procedure, but it
won't tell you what to wear."
Mrs. Shaw advises on every
thing. Like whether to keep
gloves on or off in a receiving
line. She recommends the bare
handed approach. Or that the
Chief Justice outranks the Secre
tary of State in a seating arrange
ment at dinner. .
Mrs. Shaw, who receives an
average of 75 to 125 calls a day,
also publishes a supplement to
her "Green Book ' which recom
mends where to trade for every
thing from custom-made bras
sieres and girdles to the ingredi
ents for an afternoon tea.
The Congressional Club, a 48-year-old
bipartisan Club of Sen
ate and House wives, also has
social rules spelled out for new
comers .in its annual roster for
members.
The booklet gives such tips as
the fact that the Cabinet must
make the first call on senators.
And new senators, it notes,
make the first call on Supreme
uourt Justices and senators, al
ready in office. New house mem
bers are obliged to make first
calls on all.
It's the wives, of course, who
handle ail arrangements.
This is the ritual which Mrs.
Ormonde Kieb,- wife of the As
sistant Postmaster General, once
Campfire Girls
Party Held
Du Ko To Camp Fire Girls
and Troop Number 138 of the
Girl Scouts held a roller skat
ing party December 30 at the
Rogue Valley Roller Rink.
Camp Fire Girls attending
were Monty Noble, Narrcy Ber-
ger, Lynn Gibson, vicki Hall,
Jill MacDonald, Diane Metcalfe,
Lorraine Hamptson.
Girl Scouts attending were
Terry Crayette, Twila Finney,
Jeanette Jensen, Sandy Joyce,
Janice Offord and Nancy Wal
ton. Mrs. Ron Hall and Paul Chinn
accompanied the Camp Fire
Girls; Mrs. William Offord ac
companied the Girl Scouts.
CAESAR MUZZIOLI
ACCORDION SCHOOL
Beginners and Advanced
PHONE 2-6897
FOR APPOINTMENT
517 NEWTOWN ST.
S88
to S7.95
ng Protocol
for Newcomers
described as "calling on people
who outrank us, who did not
know us, and whom we hoped
would not be at home as we
did not have time to stay for a
sit-down visit."
The 85th Club
Congressional wives also may
become members of the "85th
Club." The informal group :is
named for the Congress in which
their husbands will serve. Mem
bers gather to discuss protocol
and social problems with each
other and outside experts. " '
. The club has been, operating
since 1917, changing its name
every two years to conform with
the new congress. New military
wives, can call the Pentagon and
avail themselves of the services
of the Armed Forces Hostess As
sociation. This includes help on
everything from discount buying
to baby-sitters.
The State Department's proto
col office is available for any
and all.
The White House social office
also is a source of guidance on
state or White House functions.
It can answer such questions as
whether a White House invita
tion must be answered (usually
not, since it means a "command"
appearance) or where to leave
a calling card at the. White
House (with one of the guards at
the front gate). --
Captain, Famiiy .
Leave for Ft. sill
Captain and Mrs. L e R o y
House and three daughters,
Brenda, Charlotte, and Donna,
have returned to their home in
Ft. Sill, Okla.,; after spending
the holidays here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
House, 215 North Ivy street and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Robert
son, 534 Berrydale avenue.
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