Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1957)
January Meeting Held by Rangers Rogue Rangers held the last meeting at Carpenters' hall. Horsemanship classes were an nounced, and it was said that a veterinarian would speak for the next session. Mrs. Mary McMachen taught members a quadrille which the members hope to perform next summer. Anyone interested in joining Rogue Rangers, riding club for young people, may call Miss Susan Walker at 3-5198. The club meetings are held the first and third Thursday at Carpen ter's hall. To Fit, Flatter! 9164 1414-2414 Sew-simple no side opening! Just unbutton shoulders slip into this cool wonder in a jiffy. CUT TO FIT the shorter, fuller figure perfectly no alteration problems. Make several in gay cottons you'll give thanks for them now; again on summer days to come. Pattern 9164: half sizes 14'2, 16! i. 18',i, 20', 22'2, 24V. Size 16 2 takes 43,4 yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shaws you every step. 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 Mcdford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept.., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Predictions about the possi bilities of space travel maintain a lively interest at the Medford Public library in books on ex ploration of the moon and in terplanetary travel. 8 tfx V I ' s J h I SAFE J Down Member Presents Chapter Program On China Glass Mrs. Jonathan Middleton gave the program for a meeting of Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held last Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Raymond Morton, 400 Ardmore avenue. Mrs., Middleton's subject was "The Connoisseur", and she spoke of the art of making china, glass, pottery and other objects. She told of how the different glasses and china are made, how decals are put on, how frosted glass is obtained and where most of the different chinas and crystals are made. Several pieces of dishware were shown to the members and how they were made explained. These pieces belonged to Mrs. Scott Davis, Mrs. M. E. Sleeter, Mrs. Hudson T. Davis, Mrs. Rich ard Henselman and to Mrs. Mid dleton. Mrs. Middleton displayed sev eral articles belonging to her mother, Mrs. Hudson T. Davis of Grants Pass, who has taught ceramics. She told how her mother had made some of the articles, adding that she dupli cates real china. The speaker explained the making of molds for this work and showed a few samples. Also shown were some sterling and a few pieces of brassware from Siam. Mrs. Marcus McKenzic gave a short talk on "Pleasure of Pos sessions." She showed dolls, be longing to her niece, that had been collected from all over the world. The business meeting was fol lowed by refreshments. Co-hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Bob Norris. The next meeting will be held January 24 at Mrs. Middleton's home, 1525 Grand avenue. Students Named On Honor Roll For Fall Term Ashland Five students at Southern Oregon college made a perfect grade point of 4 while carrying 12 hours or more dur ing the fall quarter, 1956-57, ac cording to figures released by Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar at the college. These students are Terry Bergman, Medford; Phyl lis Clark, Grants Pass: Ellen Hegler, Ashland; Nancy Jen nings, Medford, and Roger Lukes, Etna. Calif. In addition, the following stu dents attained honor roll status by making a. grade point of 3.50 and above while carrying a load of 12 hours or more during the fall quarter: Ashland, Lee Ben nett, Alcen Mooers Bessonette. Myrtle Converse. Garold Davis, Bruce Everett, Virginia Fergu son, Alta Lisonbee. Denis Loh man. Mary M,cFadden, Doreen Phillips, Judy Raphorst. Judy Schopf, Shirley Travis: Bandon, Barbara Wright; Burbank, Calif.. Jacqueline Koury; Eagle Point. Alice Wilson; Grants Pass. Mary Lou Altheide, Judy Farrar, Mar garet Porter: Gold Hill, Howard Walton; Junction City, Don Low rance: Klamath Falls, Richard George Clark. George Olson. eflvfinnaitdMr . IDH1YIEH r 7 O SAFE "1 vSv J ( CYLINDER I tip Animal Pillows ' Basil the Hound Dog, Tommy Tiger, Sweet William Skunk comic faces to brighten any youngster s room! Easiest em broidery quick to make these gay pillows! Pattern 7265: Transfer of hh Pattern 7265: Transfer of faces, directions for three animal pil lows, each about 11x11 inches. 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 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 Needlecraft book stunning designs for your self, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of oth er designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won derful book right away! Hawaiian Chicken Chicken and DineaDDle arc a delicious combination. This reci pe for Hawaiian Chicken with rice is extra easy. Cook 1 cup crushed, drained pineapple in 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Stir in 2 tablespoons ail-purpose flour. Blend tho roughly. Add 1 1-3 cups water, V cup diced celery. Vi cud dic ed green pepper, 1 cup diced or snredded chicken and 2 table spoons soy sauce. Cover and cook until the celery and green pepper are the desired degree of tenderness. However, they should be crisp. Add additional water if a thinner mixture is desired. Add more soy sauce, if desired. Serve over hot cooked rice. Darlene Taylor: Lakeview, Feryl Angele, Darlene Johnson; Med ford, Martha Brpwn, Judith Hall, Floyd Holloway, Betty Jamison, Nancy McKinstry, Rob ert Maentz, Lois Pool, Robert Semon, Charlotte Sweet, Rich ard Wimer; Roseburg, Jim Back en;. Talent, Ann Messer; Yreka, Calif., Gary Pitman. ( AjtMat, 1 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 give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. j Mrs. D. R. Our 23-year-old daughter wants to marry a man of 40. Lorraine R. He really under stands:me. Mrs.' D. R. My husband and I are .desperate about our 23-year-old daughter, who has fall en in love with a man of 40. Lorraine is a very pretty girl and has been very popular ever since she was a bobby-soxer. Several nice young men have wanted to marry her, but she al ways said she had time. Now suddenly she is in a great hurry to marry. This man is a widower with two children, aged 8 and 10, and I feel he is in a hurry to find a good mother for his children. Lorraine is mature for her age, loves children and is a good homemaker, and I believe her sympathy for this man and his children is running away with her. I keep pointing out to her that when she is a young wom an of 30. she will be married to a middle-aged man. Lorraine It's true that I have a lot of sympathy for Alfred and his children, but it's not the main reason why I want to mar ry him. It's also true that he is looking for a good mother for his children, but I'm sure he could find better, more experi enced women for the purpose if that was all he wanted. The fact is that I feel Alfred CALENDAR Calendar nttlces and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune muM be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edi'ion is 1 D.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 .m of the day of publication and for week da news is 5 D-m the day before publication. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Veterans of World War I and auxiliary, barracks 540. Redman hall. 7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Eagle Point high school PTA, library. 8 p.m. Mr. Pitt Eebekah lodge. Central Point IOOF hall. 8 p.m. AAUW education meeting, Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 Geneva st. 8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes, Mrs. Larry Allen, 716 Hamilton st. 8 p.m. Navy Mothers of America, Camp White theatre. 8 p.m. WSCS, First Metho dist church. Circle 6. Mrs. Ray mond VanLiew, 807 Palm st. Thursday 10:30 a.m. Lone Pine Home Extension unit. Mrs. H. B. Mitch- el. 3082 Buckshot Hill rd. 1 p.m. Wenonah club,' Red man hall, Apple st. 1:30 p.m. Medford chapter. Blue Star Mothers of America, Carpenters local union hall, 123'2 West Main st. 1:30 p.m. Service circle, First Presbyterian church, Cen tra Point, home of Mrs. Homer Jeffries, Scenic ave. 6:30 p.m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club, Roxy Ana Grange. We did it again! We were able to make one more quantity factory purchase before the year end. Here is your best chance to SAVE money on a Top Quality, Completely Auto matic Electric Dryer. This is our standard model, without chrome trim, lights, etc., but dries clothes as safely as the higher priced models. Just plug it in. Operates on 110 or 220 volts. is the only man who has ever understood me and that's why I love him. Everyone takes me for a giddy girl because I am always clowning and carrying on in company, but I am really very serious at heart I am also very religious and so is Alfred. Many young men can't understand why religion is so important to me. They laugh at me when 1 try to talk seriously. The Council: Nearly 20 years is a vast age gap and such a marriage presents grave prob lems. Nevertheless it need not be the cause for parental despera tion if the man is desirable in other respects. Mrs. D. F. acknowledges that her daughter Is mature and has had much dating and social ex perience. It is possible that this marriage is the answer to many of the girl's inner needs. Some of the questions Lor raine and her parents should try to resolve are these: Has Lorraine made an active attempt to meet young men with her religious interests? There are many of them and Lorraine could be much more sure of fu ture happiness with a man closer to her own age. She is wrong when she feels that no man can understand her. Seeking Responsibility Does Lorraine fully under stand the enormous responsibil ity she would be undertaking in becoming a mother, at her age, to two children who have been raised by a different woman? She appears to be seeking re sponsibility, but does she realize how much will be required? She must understand that she will have to settle down to her duties at once and forego the first pre cious period of marriage in which the young couple can be come adjusted to one another, free from outside care or intru sion. It's a big sacrifice. How does Lorraine fit in so- cially with friends of her hus band's age? She will probably find she must give up many of her young friends because her husband will find them too im mature. Why does Alfred choose a woman so much his junior? Is he the overdomineering type who feels it would be easy to bend a young girl to his ways? He is undoubtedly set in many of his patterns of living and Lor raine should know what those patterns are and determine whether or not she can live with in them. These questions call for seri ous, unhurried consideration. Lorraine should not commit her self without having explored all the angles carefully and dis cussed them with her parents. (Copyright 1957. General Features Corp.) SHORT JOB Pontiac, Mich. (U.R) After only 13 days on the job, Leo F. Coyle, 27, resigned as Oakland County's traffic probation offi cer, it was announced today. Coyle quit after it was discov ered his driver's license had been suspended for 60 days be cause of five traffic tickets. Wednesday. January 18. 1957 On The Side (Distributed by King P Oh. my beloved 1 How divinely sweet. Is the pure joy When kindred spirits meet! Moore The most popular feminine name in this country is still Mary. Perhaps some enterpris ing fellow should revive, in phonograph recording form, that hit of George M. Cohan's titled "Mary Is a Grand Old Name." Not so long ago in Racine, Wis., four brothers named Smith each married a girl named Mary. Mink Have heard of a woman who was presented with a mink coat and then found that every time she wore it she broke out in a rash. She is allergic to mink. However, the acquisition of a mink coat was one of her great ambitions. She is determined to wear it. So every time she plans to wear it she takes injections which prevent her suffering from allergy. In what position has a young woman the best chance of meet ing and marrying a million aire? Our Horses and Women experts maintain it is that of a stewardess on a transatlantic plane. A recent substantiation of this claim is the case of 27-year-old airline stewardess, Jane Murchison, who met 46-year-old Richard Baird on a transatlantic flight and married him shortly after. Mr. Baird is a millionaire owner of diamond and gold mines in South Africa. Jane now has much diamond jewelry, plenty of mink coats and stoles, a Rolls-Royce automobile and three homes. A country home near Newmarket, England,- a luxury flat in London and a farm in South Africa. It is inter esting to note that though 27 years old when she wed, this is Jane's first marriage. She wait ed for the right man and he finally came along. Queries from clients. Q. Are you familiar with paintings RUG and Upholstery CLEANER 95c up Dirty uphol stery? Clean it yourself it's easy with this economical easy - to - u s foam type cleaner. FURNITURE POLISH 35c up -1 New cream style p o t i sK cleans all furni ture and leaves hard, a'ossv polish. Full 8 ounces. 4tw xi r. a . t m e This heavy-duty household pail has many uses. i Made of hot dip galvcnized steel for long service. S S Has convenient, heavy wire bail and deep bottom 8 rim. A TERRIFIC BUY ... at this low price! Get f MARCH OF By E. V. Durlinq ejtures Syndicate. Inc.) titled Venus at Her Bath and A Gascon Blonde? Who is the painter? A. Both are by Corot. Though chiefly famous for his landscapes, Corot had an appre ciation of and a talent for paint ing blondes. Q. Am I right in saying a genuine Stradivarius violin is worth from $50,000 to 575.000? A.. The value of the violins you refer to varies great ly. Some are worth S60,000 or more and some much less. Not so long ago in London a genuine Stradivarius tviolin, of the Grand Pattern, manufactured in 1711, sold for $7,500. Women with well streamlined limbs are plentiful. Those with well shaped hands are rare. The shape of legs is no indication as to character. That of the hands is. A woman with well shaped hands is usually very intelligent, artistic and has good taste and ISO lbs. of baggage CITY OF sflZlH3sss TO CHICAGO On ach odult fare; plut all IIS luggag ntadad nroull .. x . A A A A A .1 1 1 I . 1 1 v v- v - if niT -BRIGHT, HOUSED ' WALLPAPER CLEANER PAINT CLEANER 25c 78c Can r?1ErMII.'l.l&7 I? 1 4 .VTG - iv UPRIGHT HAMPER $8.95 1 $11.95 Completely ven 1 1 I a t e d! No odors! No mil dew! Matching tops in washa ble plastic. 8 decorator colors to choose from! : ! MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE style sense. And can be intense ly affectionate when properly inspired. Passing By Joan Bennett Sultry and shapely screen ancj stage siren. One of America's most glamor ous grandmothers. Been mar ried three times. Had one child by each husband. All daughters. Joan has been on stage and screen for 27 years. Made her debut in the stage play "Jarne gan" in which her father, Rich ard Bennett, starred. Brides What was the age of the oldest bride you ever saw march to the altar? Ever hear of a 92-year old bride? In the cemetery at Shifnal, Shropshire, England, can be seen the following rec ord: "Died, Mary, the wife of Joseph Yates. Aged One Hun dred and Twenty-Seven Years. Was hearty and strong at the age of One Hundred and Twenty. Married a third hus band at the age of Ninety-Two." checked FREE PORTLAND or wrilei Union Pacific C. H . ' TsV Gem . S ALTMARSH General Passenger Agent 751 Plttock Block Ph. CApltol 7-7771 Portland, 5, Oregon I I . I, I . . S s issss "sssl I L sw - 1 v--v v vvvv Really "bright" housekeeping h EASY and INEXPENSIVE when you fill ALL your Cleaning Needs at ACME HARDWARE! We've an up-to-the-minute collection of all the most modern waxes, polished and cleaners ... mops, brooms and applicators . . . laundry and storage needs and other accessories on the market and they're all LOW PRICED to SAVE YOU PLENTY! Come shop these quality Cleaning Aids today . . . and shine-up to the truly BIG SAVINGS at ACME! STEAM DUST TRAVEL MOP IRON $9.95 Household BROOM $1.69 Finest broom w e'v offered for years. Long, straight straw, five - s e w t d, wired ferrule, lacquered han dle. . $1.29 op jgt m - CLOTHES DRYER $4.39 For drying clothes inside almost 50 feet of drying bars yet uses lit tle floor space. Ideal for small homes and apartments. LOWEST PRICES FOR HIGHEST QUALITY rmmm ..nil i $7 s 111 DIMES ...iti JOHNSTON STORES EES SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARCS I Free Parkins Free Delivery v
