TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Council of Blind
To Hear Reports
At Session Sunday
Committee reports will be fea
tured at a meeting of Jackson
County Council of the Blind to
be held Sunday. January 13, at
2 p. m. in the Guild hall of St.
JIark's church, corner of Fifth
and Oakdale avenues.
Both the legislative and mem
bership committees will report
on their activities.
Refreshments will follow the
meeting.
It is explained that Jackson
Council of the Blind is an organi
zation of visually handicapped
persons who are trying to solve
their own problems.
Retired Teachers
To Hear Talk by
UN Unit.Member
Jackson County unit. Retired
Teachers' association, will meet
Monday, January 14, at 1 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. George Car
ter, 821 East Jackson boulevard.
Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr.. mem
ber and program chairman of
Medford chapter. United Nations
association, will talk on world
affairs.
All ex-teachers are invited to
attend.
Only ONE DAY Left - Everything
Must Be Sold by Saturday Night
I flCT Pfll I f For Terrific Bargains
LHOI VHLLi see! BUY! SAVE!
DRESSES
9 Mo. to 1 Year Old Sizes. Vol.
Many, Many Other Buys Remain that absolutely must
be sold before Saturday Night, Jan. 12 Needlework,
Yarns, Children's Clothes, Instruction Books, Kits, etc.
All of our fixtures are for sale, including cash register,
adding machine, counters and cabinets, glass shelves and
drawer units which would be fine for home use. Come
in and look them over NOWI
NeedleCraft
211 East Main Street Near
1
TOIL
with White King Soap!
It's the Way Recommended by Leading Department
Stores to Wash Elasticized Bras, Girdles and Panties
- 1
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Help Yourself to Happiness
R.adera are Invltrd to present their problem!. All queries will receive
Individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SfclFF.RT. M. A.. Department of Edura
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 52SJ Sunset
Bouievajd, Los Aaseles 27, California.
"Jim is a dear about every
thing except money. He won't
spend a penny without haggling
over it. We have more argu
ments about money than about
all other things put together."
Jim has brought from a prov-erty-stricken
childhood a fear
of financial need. He is overly
anxious about money; he feels
secure only if he is scrutinizing
each dollar as it passes through
his hands. He must "put by" a
substantial sum from each check
for future emergency in the
years to come. Jill believes that
Jim's thrift is excessive. She
wants new clothes, new furni
ture, a new car, vacation at the
beach. She knows that as Jim's
bank account dwindles, he be
comes increasingly worried and
irrascible.
If she is wise., Jill decides
that Jim is, by and large, a good
husband, that her marriage is
happy, and that spending must
proceed slowly if peace is to be
maintained. Jim appreciates
Si.59
to $4.95
ea.
Central
Phone 3-1011
UK3
If you're discouraged about how quickly the
elastic "goes" in your still beautiful under?
things-and in your husband's socks and
shorts - it's time you discovered White King
Soap. This modern miracle soap washes so
gently, yet so thoroughly, that it is the only
kind of laundry product recommended for
elasticized garments by leading department
stores. See how right these experts are - get
White King Soap on your next shopping trip.
M ISA
lex
. warn
-S-- 'l 1 H a I I
4 -
' . r
Friday, January 11, 19S7
Jill's acquiesence and extends
his efforts to "make it up to
her," sometime, somehow. The
marriage proceeds happily.
More marital battles are
fought on the financial field
than in any other area.
Some skrimishes are disguises
for deeper antagonisms; some
are frankly struggles over money
as such. Money is such an im
portant item in today's civili
zation that it becomes an emo
tional subject in everyone's life.
Social traditions, childhood pat
terns, grim necessity, according
to Dr. John Levy in "The Happy
Family," are all thrown together
in the struggle over money.
Money matters cannot always
be handled rationally.
Psychological attitudes toward
money are just as real as mopey
itself. Successful family budget
ing cannot be based merely upon
a rigid allocation of funds to
rent, food, recreation, savings,
and so on. It must also take
into account the emotional needs
of the whole family. Budgeting
must consider fears and aspira
tions of the partners, as well
as their needs and practical de-
i sires. The one who is overly
anxious must attempt to see the
bent of the one who is eager
to spend. Each must compromise
and work together toward an
ultimate pattern of sound fin
ance. Every type of budget,
whether liberal or conservative,
has its problem and its advant
ages. Only by working together
can partners approximate a sat
isfactory and sound arrangement
which will spell happiness for
all.
Double H Club
Announces Dance
Double H Square Dance club
will hold a square at Moose hall
Saturday, January 12, beginning
at 8:30 p.m. The dance is open
to the public and all square
dancers are invited. Potluck re
freshments will be served.
Fran Cronin will call.
FILM SUNDAY
"Martyred Men," a color film
telling the story of the death of
five missionaries in the jungles
of Eucador a year ago, will be
shown at the Butte Falls Assem
bly of God church, Sunday, Jan.
13. at 7:30 p.m. The public is
invited to see this presentation.
A-.-,.
w sat. v m. I 1
Dancer Opens
Season For
Civic Music
By RICHARD D. WERNER
Jackson County Civic Music
association opened its 1957 sea
son by presenting Irene Haw
thorne, ballerina and dance
stylist, at the High School audi
torium last, night.
The usual large appreciative
membership was there, too.
Having been premiere dan
seuse of the Metropolitan Opera,
choreographer (the one who de
signs the steps and movements of
a dance) at the Opera Nacional
in Mexico City, and star baller
ina for a theatre guild Broadway
musical. Miss Hawthorne came
to us with a full and varied repe
toire. Also, she is a good showman.
From her between the curtains
prologue entrance through to her
little speeches, she projected a
very engaging personality. This
intimate contact helped enor
mously in the audience's recep
tion of some of her dances, es
pecially the ones that most need
ed other dancers to complete,
such as the Coppelia ballet.
The music to this ballet by Leo
Delibes is inferior to some of his
others and did not gain anything
performed on one piano. How
ever, the pianist did a com
mendable job.
Having established the fact
that she is a trained ballerina,
Miss Hawthorne proceeded to her
forte characterization.
"Biography of a Dancer" lacked
some aspects of communication.
This the writer feels is primarily
due to the absence of adequate
costuming. The fine facial panto
mime was lost in the presence of
a black leotard. The music for
this came from the P. A. system
recorded by piano and percus
sion instruments, a very clever
piece.
The best dances of the evening
were the Cordova and Carmen
numbers. The very difficult
castanets were most expertly
played by the dancer as were
also the finger cymbals. The lat
ter properly belong in an oriental
dance and no doubt were used
by Miss Hawthorne in the ballet
in the opera "Aida." Which re
minds us that we enjoyed the
very expressive use she made of
her hands.
It was a very entertaining per-1
formance and the audience liked
her and she liked them she told
them so.
Monster to Visit
Cebu Swamp Here
Mrs. Minnie Clark. PortlanH
grand gila monster of the Mili
tary urder of the Lizards, will
visit Cebu swamp Saturday,
January 12. The meetine will
be held at the home of Mrs.
James Cech, 28 Quince street
in Medford, with a potluck
luncheon to be served at 1 p.m.
Medford members of the or
ganization are asked to take hot
dishes for the luncheon.
Plan Dance
Pioneer club will hold the
monthly dance for members and
guests at Kershaw Square Sat
urday, January 12. A round
dance review is set for 8 p.m.
and square dancing will begin
at 8:30 p.m.
Ken Howe and Gordon Ker
shaw will call. Potluck refresh
ments, will be served.
Portland Women
Stop in Medford
Mrs. Emil Fries and her sister
were guests briefly yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clifford, 1211
West Main street. The two were
en route to their home in Port
land after a trip to California.
Mr. Fries operates a school in
Portland where piano tuning
and repair are taught for the
blind.
COFFEE HOUR
An informal coffee hour will
be held following the 11 a.m.
worship service, in Wesley hall
of the First Methodist church.
This fellowship period will also
be time of welcoming new mem
bers into the church. The coffee
hour will be served by the
Young Adult fellowship.
'
GRANGE
Jackson County Council
Jackson County Grange coun
cil will meet Saturday, Jan. 12,
at 8 p.m. with Live Oak Grange
in Rogue River.' Ladies may
bring either sandwiches or
cookies.
Anna Beryl Kee
Secretary
ill CITY MARKET
North Kiway 99 Half Way Between Medford and Central Point
OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. INCLUDING SUNDAYS!
-WEEK END SPECIALS
Medfoi
Dior's Creations Return
To Nature's Creation Lines
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondtnt
New York (U.R) Relax men.
This spring, Christian Dior is
keeping his creations in line
with nature's creation.
No minimi
zing the
bosom. No
tampering
with the waist
line. No rais
ing or lower-
I ering of the
hemline. Just
clothes, to
show off the
feminine fig
ure.
The controversial Dior who
next month celebrates the 10th
anniversary of the opening of
his Paris custom salon, this week
showed his New York, spring
collection, a wholesale line, to
200 visiting fashion editors. If
CALENDAR
Calendar nttlces and new tot
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 D m Friday Ueao
line for the weekly calendar is
s.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pJn. the
day before publication.
Friday
6:30 p.m. Phoenix Garden
club, family dinner at Commu
nity club.
8 p.m. Weatonka council. De
gree of Pochahontas, Redman
hall.
8:30 p.m. Waggin Wheelers
Square Dance club, Art Smith's
barn, Griffin Creek road.
Saturday
9:30 a.m. Junior Degree of
Honor, Lincoln school.
1:30 p.m. College Women's
club, Rogue River valley home
of Mrs. Bert Stancliffe, 115 Third
St., Phoenix.
Rugs From Scraps!
Easy pickup work for winter
evenings! Squares, oblongs, tri
anoles. are worked entirely in
single crochet then sewn to
gether.
Use scraps of rug cotton, can
Hlewick. nvlons. Pattern 7326:
crochet directions for three dif
ferent rugs; in any desired size.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st-
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Deot.. 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 Needlecraft
honlr etimninir Hpsirns for vour-
self, for your home just tor you
our readers! Dozens of other ae
si ens to order all easy, fascin
atine hand-work! Send 25 cents
for your copy of this wonderful
book right away!
if
Gay Pauley
CHOICE NAVEL
Oranges
TWBUfflJ
Dior has any surprises to spring
this spring, apparently he is sav
ing them for his Paris show
January 31.
He called the silhouette of his
New York grouo the "lyre."
Near as this observer could
make out, after seeing some
100 costumes from suits to ball
gowns, the designer took the
curves of the lyre and transplant
ed them to fabric.
Shoulders were curved, the
body rounded, and neckline bar
ed in the dressier clothes. The
"demi-longeur," or near ankle
length, which Dior sprang on
the fashion world in Paris last
fall was repeated in only one
cocktail frock.
Same Hemline
Daytime hemlines remained
the same. Jackets ran the gamut,
from snug-fitting cutaway, to
bloused - black box. A Dior
spokesman Dior was in Paris
said the shape of the lyre was
evident in the dropped shoulder
line, the molded waist, and the
soft front folds on the slim
skirts.
Even Dior capes there were
only a few came with curves.
The designer gave a rounded
look to both capes and coats
by soft gathers in the fabric,
right under the flat collar.
Most of his daytime suits and
dress-coats or jacket costumes
were cut on slim lines; the
skirts of many of his afternoon
dresses were full, with unpressed
pleating.
Dior revived stoles for both
daytime and evening. Unlike
most of the designers showing
spring lines this-week, he gave
little attention to chiffon. A
few suits had chiffon blouses,
and only one cocktail dress
a slim, draped number in pale
pink came in chiffon. It had
matching stole.
Only Change
Dior's only hemline change:
The addition, of fringe to the
tiered skirt of a white peau
de soie short evening dress, and
to i double panel on a red gown
in the same stiff silk.
Highlights of other collections
shown Wednesday:
David E. Gottlieb-Gothe bar
red both the front and back
neckline in several of his cos
tumes. This firm also dressed
the waistline with high-rising
cummerbunds on chiffon cock
tail frocks.
George Carmel featured
bloused backs and belted jacket,
in suits and .a deep-sleeved,
voluminous coat silhouette he
called the butterfly.
Davidow, a famous house for
suits, borrowed the easy fitting
open jackets of the 30's and the
ehanel era for spring.
Designer Ceil Chapman also
turned to the 30's and copied
herself. The result is a "cling
ing vine" silhouette a smooth
flow of bias-cut flat crepe or
double-layer chiffon' clinging to
the figure like paper on the
wall.
4-H Club News
Westsid Stitchers
Westside Stitchers met Jan. 5,
at Mrs. Franek's home on Beall
lane, Medfcrd. There were five
members present and Mrs. John
Anhorn was our guest.
We had our workshop from 1
to 3 p.m. and all got started on
our 1957 projects. At 3 p.m. we
had our meeting with Susan
Wright, president, presiding.
Plans for a Valentine party were
made. A motion was made and
passed that we "adopt" a needy
family for an Easter basket. We
also a'greed to ask the other West
side clubs to join us in this ven
ture. Refreshments were served by
Susan Wright.
Colleen Franek,
Reporter.
Baby Silting Club
The latest meeting of the Child
Caro and Babv Sitting 4-H club
of Eagle Point, was held on Jan.
8, 1957, at the home oi snaron
Simmons. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Patty
Clause.
Sandra Wallii,
' Reporter.
VAN CAMPS
TUNA
Easier fo Cut
Sew and Fit
Wfy
J0
Printed Pattern
Jiffy-Cut Printed Pattern for
children! Sewing's a cinch for
you, mother! Paper pattern is all
one piece; pin to fabric, cut the
entire dress and entire jacket at
once! So-o-o pretty, with princess
lines, scallop trim.
Printed Pattern 9037: Chil
dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.. Size 6
dress 2Vi yards 35-inch; jacket,
1 yard.
Jiffy-Cut pattern is easiest to
cut and sew. All pattern parts are
printed on ONE tissue piece!
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Card Party
A public card party will be
held- Saturday, January 12 at
8 p.m. at Roxy Ann Grange
hall. Refreshments will be
served.
Grangers are asked to take
card tables and decks of cards.
rrr
Mm$
event!
f TAFFETA SUP
h ili
i$ EACH
H'4I;4$965
i3PBWT' M oiokious
Kf COIOM"
, ....u...P-.e. Whs,',
Kilty f rssa
)!
shorttns up t 3 Inchti
wilheut stitch . . . tech tiir
neatly leelleptd ane! stidi
. finished . . . ef softly-swishing
Cclanti acetate raysn taffeta
... voihei in a jiffy . . .
calsf-fast ... heuld'er
straps adjustable . . .
sizes 32 te 44.
Your Charge Account Invited
Igor Stravinsky
To Be Conductor
For Philharmonic
Igor Stravinsky will conduct
the New York Philharamonio
Symphony broadcast on KYJO
CBS Radio for the first time
since 1953, on Sunday, January
13, at 11:30 AM-1:00 PM, PST.
This broadcast will mark the
second CBS Radio performance
of Stravinsky's . "Persephone,"
subtitled "Melodrama in Three
Parts, by Andre Gide, for Nar
rator, Tenor, Chorus and Orches
tra." The American premiere
of the work was presented on
CBS Radio's "Invitation to Mu
sic" with the composer conduct
ing and Madeleine Milhaud as
narrator.
Soloists for the January 13
performance will be Vera Zor
ina, narrator, and Richard Rob
inson, tenor, with the Westmin
ster Choir, directed by Dr. John
i miey Williamson.
"Persephone" was, the result
of a commission by the noted
dancer Ida Rubenstein, who re
quested Stravinsky to set to mu
sic a poem by Gide. The result
ing score, completed in 1833, in
cludes, in "its complete perfor
mance, both mime and dance,
and Mme. Rubenstein herself
appeared in the title role at the
world premiere in Paris on April
30, 1934 with the composer con
ducting. Based on Homer, the
Gide poem is divided into three
sections: I. Persephone Abduc
ted; II. Persephone in the Under
world; III. Persephone Restored.
Mr. Stravinsky will open the
broadcast program with the
Suite from his ballet, "Petroush
ka." Miss Zorina, narrator for the
performance, will be intermis
sion guest of James Fassett.
Maxine Sullivan, Alfred
Drake and Eddie Arnold, voc
alists, together with pianist Vera
Brodsky, are , guests on KYJC
CBS Radio's The Woolworth
Hour Sunday, January 13, at
1:00-2:00 PM, PST. Percy Faith
directs the orchestra and chorus,
and Donald Woods is master '
ceremonies. ,
START NOW
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PICNICS
39b
$29
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$100
Box
Main and Bartlett Sts.
Phone 2-6428