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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1957)
o o CO o u o SIT MEDF&RD y EGi) o Potpourri is forever cutting ovt t:ipplr. which for the mort part we mSplace beor tjoin$ wbvr H vi ire plsinned to do Wen we clipped them. lt ee we foun4 dipping of e etory which ran in some ne-spjier atiovit two wke ego and which we thought all women $ioul$ tead. q, Under a Washington, DC, dateline. It eaid that "By a majority of 27 to l.clqg women of Amerua favor establishment of a permanent Tjiited Nation prlir force, end by a vast majority theyould als advocate tf their own tons serve in it." This resiilt! fromp a survey md toy the General Federation of O Wrirten'a clubs frrr, the) ahirgton. D C. office. About 150,000 GFWC in 40 states particijited ift the tally. O Mrs. R.C!. c. Prout, preeiaent of the federation, started the imle thtyg during a conversation over HOME-TV with Brig. Gen. Carlos 'Otomulo, Pyipjiee embaiaador and UN delegate, who Qpoke in (ilcdford two or three years ago for Knife Fork club. Q &e)lel1-er3 becin to pnyt In from all over the nation, mostly favoring the idna) of the pclice force. About 10 per cent, how ever, Kve a qujfiificd opinion, raisins; questions about how the forceC6igl tig orgenited. Some eugjested that it be on a "rotat ing) basis, r 'wffed fcy tlvwnj making a career of military O Q&ft icj and iiirfe acted " U countries to share proportionately in furnining rrB " H little rppoeition was expressed, some be Qieig tnst itce5oS;3 pe ''loot ifl the door for world govern- Oq (gdirs fet ulcerr A. Porahontaa lodge story said the meelingoww going to be lbrury 2, when it really was February (j; a letter came from Grnt Pass wanting a story about a square q dancr, but d!n't sarj whtn fce dance was going to be held; Qltrusa club's story said t$w meeting was to be held "January" 7; a story from Shady Cove said the VI"W was going to have a dance Qiaturdsy, February 6, when Saturday was February 2; Crater Lwis' auxiliary wanted a calender notice for a dance coming up, biit didn't give the flour; a Bel Sigma Phi story said a party was held, but didn't iSy where World War 1 Veterans' notice said a meeting wonl3 be held Wednesday, February 6, but didn't say in what hall. All this ffi two dv mail. Qfttes from "Eisenhower's America" a series of articles by rerfeter of the London Timo traveling in the U.S.: There is a vague, nscent feeling that so far as relations with the rest of the world are concerned, the ro'ad America is traveling may be a dead end; everywhere there wag a feeling that a major re thinking of American and western foreign policy as a whole is needed . . . But presetting the peace at almost any cost dominates ordinary American thinking . . . Anything will be cheaper than war . . . ClcIy thft is a transitory superficial mood. But mean while the richest nation on earth rides on a wave of prosperity, seemingly convinceghat nything can be bought, including peace . . . Somewhere in future events lies the catalyst that will pre-cibhatij-.a few American foreign policy with a more constructive character . -ofbday the American Press is one of the best in the world tsrtten as a whale it is far better than the British Press. O fian A nation whose power and prosperity demand, that more anr more of its people stiall have a scientific, technological or v,acalicS0 eifueatidn at the same time produce the amount of i5j$bJgniied'for the successful leadership of the free world? -.Onijr tricans ca answer the question so far as America is Cqiiwrjjedo Fortunately some of them are at least beginning to aSk it. -passing it is interesting to note that even in tnose cities tt& hav giade fine art collections!, or taken a lead in other cul tuIJielcS, tbejiewspajJera pay little attention to the arts. Getting oms$iere is" at present in America more important than what yo&5sio whenojpu gefthert.) Cnifeingo paragraph of the pamphlet: Meanwhile the United Ska&s 9$ Asnerica, working out its dream, blunders beneficently on alft'hgtioi, its history has a higher proportion of greatness than1 M feaaypess; of all peoples its motives are the least suspect. Its errCftjaveOjeert, and are, many. Its instincts have been, and aremagTigicently "rifiht. We' see the small debits from day to d-? Amidst all Jhe dangers that beset us we can be thankful (thai: it is toOthis dyrpnniff, humorous, impatient, impulsive, gen erous people there has passed the leadership of the world." (Tl O ChSe Jdgtore Hamiltons. back from attending the wedding of (ieTr soiV, AlexQin Washington, D.C., reported that Senator Rich ard Netiberger was among the guests, but wife Maurine, wasn't. She wnt to New York "to see that fabulous production "My Fair Lady'tickftts for which are supposed to be impossible to come by. And howjiid Mrs. Senator get her ticket? It came from a relative inGKew York City who received it from a patient who had an emergency operation and went to the hospital instead of to the MeatelX.ThiP understanding Hamiltons didn't feel slighted they TJSt wlshedPthey could hve seen the play, too, some other day. p.0 The young ma?rieds. now "soldiering" in' New York, wrote last (yen) say that they had gone to see a performance of "$int Joai' with the sensational young Irish actress, Siobhan McK.eDna. ie) the '3itle role. They were enchanted. The soldier wrote that McKenna had-tla? softest off-stage-voice he had ever head, Soke with an Irish brogue, and dominated scenes of the pliy'jio the exclusion of everyone else in the cast. Added "she is very small anJ has the largest freckles you've ever seen." ThetJifference in New York prices has the newcomers puzzled. Grocery staples are aboutthe same as on the west coast, they found, but desserts far higher, with doughnuts selling for a $1.20 a dozen, tiny loaf cakes for 75 cents and ice cream 60 cents a pint. Clothes He cheaper anft' better, and furniture about the same as the west coast. Theemfole made news last week, along with plane crashes and political developments in the Middle East. When Dior's spring collection was shown to the fashion experts hems were every wherethe notable designer said women could choose their own skirt lengths. Very kind ,pf him. Madame Genevieve Fath, who mixed the sophisticated with the scMol girl look for her spring fashions, fixed hemlines at 0 about 14 inches from the floor, and the Paris house of Lanvin- Castillo set hemlines at 33 inches. Fath featured the "come and Og" line, said to have been given this name because fabrics are draped from fronCto back or from back to front on tne Doaice tor afjtound-shouldered effevt. " Lanvin-CaStillo brought out a new Oriental-influenced line which featuredcMmonos and wide obi sashes for the "kakemono shape." The Jean Desses' line was given the name "windblown look" andjeatcred jackets bloused in the back, and barrel-shaped skirts. One story saif , Desses had designed cocktail dresses with "protruding tummy effect" achieved with large flat bows or loops. Most of the older girls don't need bows or loops to achieve this look we do it with pie la mode and cake au whipped cream. OS. A - o c - ( v. Cp,? a ATTRACTIVI Maehelena Nogaica of the Japan " n Taae Center in San Fran ce rtfett "decided tat these O o Sgweled "hashF (chopsticks) O weft Wo tgractive just to obe urTigr atirA YSoman Le he shftvs how they oiakes an ifft-esiinf addi ta to i,er hiijrdo. Q, TSBf A Tribute To The Parents & Teachers Assn. laurels to the combined worthy efforts of the Parents and Teachers of our communityl Their in terest in the welfare of our children . . . striving ever toward greater understanding and unity . . . assures the proper development of right thinking of the men and women of tomorrow! In this very promise lies the future of our community, our state, our nation. More duties and responsibilities are added to their crowded and busy lives. Yet their reward ond satisfaction is in the sure knowledge that their labors will bear a rich har vest. Plaudits, to our Parents and Teachers! Their work today assures the peace and plenty of the world tomorrow! Medford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH Jday. February , 1957 Riverside Club Announces Play Master points will be given at the Wednesday, February 6, play of Riverside Bridge club. Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs. Fred Rehling were first with 99 Vi points in the east-west posi tion at the last meeting of the club. Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Berg Marten were first in the North-South position with 95 'i points. Other players and their scores for the north-south position were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Al Gilhousen, second, 91 points; Mrs. Thomas Randall and Mrs. Richard Milestone, third, 891 points; and Mrs. Oda Thomason and Walter Humes, fourth, 88 points. Mrs. Walter Winner and Mrs. Dwight Seely were second with 93 points in the east-west posi tion; with Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Miss I s o b e 1 Stuart, third, 90 points, and Mrs. M. M. Herman and Arthur Scarseth, fourth, 85 points. Stripes go 'round the figure in Herbert Sondheim's slim sheath of polished cotton. It is given a two-piece look by cutting its high-banded bodice like a Direc toire jacket. Child Guidance Play To Be Presented for Guild on Wednesday Women's guild of Zion Luth eran church will hold the monthly meet Wednesday, Feb ruary 6 at 7:45 p.m. instead of Tuesday evening. A play, "Point ol Beginning" will be presented by Medford Footlighters for the group and all members and friends of the church are invited to attend. The play is being presented as a community service under the sponsorship of Southern Oregon Child Guidance association. Re freshments will be served by the guild. Groups to Hold Annual Election; Card Party Given Medford Barracks, Veterans of World War I and auxiliary will hold election of officers at their meetings Wednesday, Feb ruary 6, at 8 p.m. at Redman hall. Thursday the auxiliary held a card party at the home of Mrs. W. P. Brooks, 335 South Riverside avenue, and ten tables of court whist were in play. A dessert luncheon was served. Greens 'n Ham Save some of that so-flavorful broth left from cooking ham or from simmering a hambone for choking such greens as turnip greens, mustard greens, collards, kale or beet tops. Use just enough ham stock to cook greens without burning. Serve every drop of pot liquor because it is chock-full of valuable nutrients. Good when French bread is used to scoop up the last drops. x m aw ,y i rnr . ..r,,.,-,.4- , mimim Old-fashioned raisin bread pudding never goes out of style. Raisin custard pudding has buttered graham cracker crumbs sprinkled over the top of the partially baked custard to give it a crusty goodness. For the pudding use V4 cup seedless raisins, 2 cups bread cubes (3 slices), 2 eggs, 13 cup granulated sugar, Vs teaspoon salt, Vz teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups scalded milk, 13 cup graham cracker crumbs (4 crackers) and 3 tablespoons brown sugar, packed. Rinse and drain raisins. Put raisins and bread cubes in 8-inch round baking dish..Beat eggs lightly and stir in sugar, salt, vanilla and milk. Pour over bread and raisins. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 20 to 25 minutes or until set on top. Blend crumbs and sugar, and sprinkle over top. Continue baking 10 to 15 minutes, until custard is set. Top may be browned a minute or two under broiler. Serve slightly warm or chilled, plain, or with cream. Serves 4 to 5. Monday: 12:30 p.m. AAUW study groups, Art and Book Review, home of Mrs. A. J. Johannson, 2133 Delwood. r o.m. Christian Business and Professional Women, Pio neer room, Jackson hotel. 6:45 p.m. Knife and Fork club, Rogue Valley Country club. 8 p.m. Knights of Pythias, Pythian hall. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah, Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday: n-an a m. Craft workshop. St. Mark's guild hall. Girl Scout leaders and assistants. 1 n a m. Woman's Mission so ciety of Eastwood Baptist church. home of Mrs. S. D. tarnart, u North Peach st. 10:3(1 a.m. Reese Creek Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Cliff Moore, Ball rd. 12 noon Insurance Women of Jackson county, Jackson ho tel. i n m Central Point Roval Neighbors, home of Mrs. Victor Bursell, Beall lane, route 2 box 388V4. 1 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks lounge. 1:30 p.m. Gold Star Moth ers, home of Mrs. Jack Lichten stern, 1011 West Tenth st. i -an n m Oak Grove Neiah- borhood club, home of Mrs. J. W. Gustafson, 923 Park st. 8 p.m. Chapter BE PEO, home of Mrs. W. A. Thompson, 135 North Holly St. 8 p.m Crater Lake Post and auxiliary. Veterans hall, North Front st. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor Past President's club, home of Mrs. Viola Dietrich, 939 North Cent ral ave. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth ian bldg.. Fifth and Grape sts. Wednesday: 10 a.m. Providence guild, social room Sacred Heart hospi tal. 10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Carl Webb, Eagle Point. 12:30 p.m. Chapter CP PEO, home of Mrs. Robert Elliott, 432 Ardmore rd. 12:30 p.m. Chapter CG PEO, home of Mrs. J. S. Heathering ton, 12 Black Oak dr. 12:30 p.m. Townsend club, Carpenter's hall, 123V West Main st. 1 p.m. "Getogether" club, Moose hall. 1 p.m. Past Chief's club, Mrs. Don Ross' home, Ross lane. 30 N. 1:30 p.m. Central Point Gar den club, home of Mrs. Don E. Faber. 1:45 p.m. Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. Robert W. Shepherd, 132 Greenway cir cle. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club, Church of the Brethern. 7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 7:45 p.m. Woman's Guild of Zion Lutheran church, at church. 8 p.m. - Crater Lions auxili ary, home of Mrs. Darrell-Farn-ham, 125 Clover Lane. 8 p.m. Medford Barracks, Veterans of World War I and Auxiliary, Redman hall. 8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes, home of Mrs. Don Carlon, 106 Elm st. 8 p.m. Medford Chapter, United Nations association, St. Mark's Parish house. 8 p.m. Xi Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at home of Mrs. May- nard Paup, 3298 Hollywood ave. Thursday: 10:45 p.m. Westside Exten sion unit, Central Point Grange hall. I p.m. Medford Garden club, courthouse auditorium. 6:30 p.m. Adarel Chapter OES, Jacksonville, Masonic hall 7 p.m. Altrusa club, home of Mrs. Val Findley, 1327 Reddy ave. 7:30 p.m Unity Truth Cen ter, room 203, Holly Theatre bldg. 8 p.m. Southern Oregon Stamp club, home of Mrs. Mabel Houck, 607 West Eighth st. Friday: 11 a.m Unity Truth Center, room 203, Holly Theatre bldg. 1:30 p.m. FOE auxiliary past presidents, home of Mrs. Jack Weber, 2437 Barbara St., Ashland. Saturday: 7 p.m. Crater Lions auxili ary, party at Thurston School of Dance. 9:30-1:30 a.m. Elks Dance, upper hall. BREAKFAST NEEDED Omission of breakfast exerted a significant detrimental effect on the attitudes and scholastic achievements of 25 teen-age school boys in Iowa observed over a period of 26 weeks, ac cording to a study by Daum, Larsen, Salzano and Roloff of University of Iowa, reported in Journal of American Dietetic association. II Shir-Halls don't either. In time a collar will fray but the tail which was washed just as often will be good as new. Per sonal wear makes the collar fray while our careful launder ing keeps the tail like new. For longer wear let our laundry pamper your shirts. Dumas Domestic Laundry AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 2-6165 For Free Pickup and Delivery Service "YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR BUSINESS" Riverside Ave. Help Yourself to Happiness Readers are invited to present their problems. All qnerlei will receive individual attention and sbould be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFF.RT. M. A.. Department of Educa tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 9287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27. California. Learn To Like Yourself Better "Bill can't get along with peo ple anymore," says the Boss. "In a departmental manager, that's bad. He doesn't seem to like his employees the way he used to " Bill doesn't like people be cause he doesn't like himself anymore. He used to be different. "Swell guy to work for," said his men. "Fair, a real guy, with a good wofd for everybody." But that was " before Eileen began to criticize' him. With a good job, two sons in college, and a mortgage free home. Bill had liked himself pretty well. For a fellow who had been an orphan and who hadn't gone to school beyond the 10th grade, he had done all right, he often told him self. Eileen used to agree with him, and with her agreement, he had felt self-confident. But recently something had happened. Eileen in the throes of post - forty boredom ' and nerves, began to criticize him, his tie, his hair, his grammar, everything about him. The for gotten insecurity of his orphaned boyhood returned, blotting out his maturity and self-confidence. Maybe Eileen, who had always been right about so many other things, was right about him now. Bill told himself. Maybe he was clumsy and "stupid, an oaf, as everyone including the Boss would soon find out. Maybe his judgment wasn't so good .about the office; maybe he shouldn't try to put over his ideas in the Department because someone would find him out. Eileen eaid so. Znmt vpars nffo a now- foreot- ton anna urnc nnnular. "I love me. I'm wild about, myself ! I put my arm around myseit ana give my self a hug . . ." But Bill no longer mougm ne Muffin Magic Whole wheat or bran muf fins with chopped fresh Cali fornia dates and walnuts in them are so delicious we some times have them for dessert. Serve muffins the minute they come from the oven and pass plenty of fresh butter and fra grant honey. A black and while cotton tweed flyfront gheath by Jerry Parnii hai a detachable capelet. Narrow white round edging forms a demure bow at the neck line. Medford P:''- 1 rated a hug from himself. He scorned himself. He disliked Bill. He was not his own friend. Fortunately the Boss was un derstanding.. With the help of a counselor of Eileen whose aid and sympathy were enlisted and of his employer. Bill found himself once again. Today, a suc cessful businessman, he directs the personnel work in a large establishment successfully, sym pathetically, .and skilfully, at ease with everyone, including himself. A man needs to feel confi dence in his own worth, his own powers, and his own accomplish ments. He needs to feel the se curity which comes from being a friend with himself. Beautify Linens Filet crochet edging and bas ket, filled with a profusion of gaily embroidered flowers! What nicer gift for a bride than scarves, towels, dress-up linens. Elegant-but-easy handwork! Pattern 7375: transfer of 4 mo tifs, 7x12 inches; crochet direc tions. 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 other designs to order all easy, fas ccinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won derful book right away! NOW! You, toe, can ' A Beautiful, New ... Wurlitzer PIANO Model 1000 For $CUC00 Only The Wurlitzer "1000" is the low-price piano you've beert waiting for! It's tailor-made to fit your budget and fulfill your family's musical requirements perfectly. Styled to blend harmoniously with your home furnishings. The "1000" is waiting for you at For only pennies a day, you get: A brand n.w Wur!itzr Piano in your .omtl Weakly music lesions! All your musicol moteriail NO EXTRAS NOTHING MORE TO PAY IOehel ss j j Please send me complete information on Q Wurlitzer Piano 1000 j .Name ..... I Street ..... I I City Purucker Piano House 111 North Central Home STEINWAY CHICKERING FISCHER KNABE WURLITZER HAMMOND ORGAN Be sure to see "20 Days Before the Mast" KBES-TV Tuesday, 9 p.m. on "I Search for Adventure" Series Simple Dessert Here's a simple dessert for family or guests. Cook 1 package of lemon pudding or pie filling according to package directions. Add Vi cup well-drained mara schino cherries and i teaspoon of pure vanilla extract while the pudding is cooling. Place wedges of packaged chiffon or sponge cake on serving plates, Spoon on the sauce, and garnish each serving with a maraschino cherry. Easy Chocolate Dessert New York (U.R) For your easy-to-make dessert recipe col lection: Chocolate Charlotte. Just line sherbet glasses with pieces of sponge cake, lady fin gers, or white cake, and then fill with chocolate pudding, made with a package of puddi3 and pie filling mix. Garnish with slices of ripe bananas. To remove old wax from kitchen linoleum, scrub the sur face with a strong solution of sal soda concentrate. Use a Vi pound box to each gallon of hot water. Rinse immediately with clear water and wipe dry. CLOTH 29 vaiwe a Ironing BOARD COVER and The Perfect COMBINATION for QUICKER, EASIER IRONING Pad is extremely Absorbent. Greatest thing in "non-stop' ironing around buttons, seams, snaps, zippers, just press ripht over. Completely sanitary. New waffle cushion breathes as you iron. Pressing Cloth prevents ugly scorch marks. Excellent for pleats. Use on all fabrics over and over again with dry or steam iron. Doth save iron- ; ing time almost in half, j Dampen cloth and re-dampen j whenever necessary. SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARES 3 West 6th St. Medford WITH BENCH Convenient Terms If Desired our store. Wurlitzer Lesson-loan Plan . v. State I Phone 2702 of PRESSING flirt rsf f I J (33 1
