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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1957)
e o o TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Help Yourself f.rtiJ??.???.. .. ",TU, "t their problem!. All queries wlU recelYe .JrJUtJt: He",l? m"? 'honld b. accompanied by a lamped. self-addressed Tif' i MARY "ARRIS SEIFERT, M. A.. Department of Eduea- "2!h Th AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF -FAMILY RELATIONS, 2ST luailt Boulevard, Lot Ancelea 27 rilirn,u ' "My mother-in-law is coming to live with us." says Mrs, K, "and I'm worried. An older per son is such a problem. She'll have different ideas about cook (fag, children, recreation and a dozen other things and she'll expect us to change our ways of doing everything. I've seen what hannonc in nW ; . : Ou an(i I know what to expect and I don't like it:" 'cfatSer is lost since he ca'me W toCKtay with us," complains Mrs. u T. "He's restless and impossible please and I'm too busy with the chilcften to humor him. An elderly person just doesn't or will not fit into a modern home." A poii!ar magazine recently publishes an article on the prob lems of the senior citizen in the average family. In itself, this is distinct advance in society's Congresswoman To Be Honored 'Congresswoman Edith Green, who will be in Medford Monday Ao speak for the annual Stu dent Government day sponsored fcjr Medford Elks, will be hon ored at two functions during her stay here. Mrs. Green is repre sentative for the third congres sional district of Oregon, Mult nomah county. A luncheon in honor of Mrs. Green is being planned by Dem ocrats of the county for Monday noon at 12 o'clock. The public is invited to attend, and reserva tions are to be made with Mrs. Moore Hamilton, telephone 2 2801. , O Monday afternoon Mrs. Ed ward C. Kelly and Mrs. Robert Boyer will be hostesses for a tea (Jlonoring Mrs. Green. The tea table will be at the Kellys' home. P06 West Fourth street. Several Democratic womgn will assist the hostesses. G 1 OEA Party Theme Is 'Mod Hatter' The annual winter social meet ing of Jackson County division, Oregon Education association, will be a "Mad Hatter" party. It will be held in the new H. P. Jewett Elementary school in Central Point, off West Pine street at Freeman road, Tuesday, February 19, at 8 p.m. Games, prizes and refresh ments are planned. c BETTER BUYS Be sure you're at SEKONIC leader EXPOSURE METER UtW ?iffii Caw mm4 mI WrrytM Included . $aC95 Complete REG. $8.45 VALUE Jf ixtrmry santitiva Phtolctric 11 Extra wtd rang compares with $30. 00 meter Reflected end Incident light Readings High and lew light baffle New Cempur Light Value System Calibrated far Stills end Mevias f steps from f 1 te f:32 ASA film speeds from te 100 Compact all metal gonitructiett One hand operation Richly illustrated 16 page inttructjen booklet More Features, Greater Value, than any exposure meter under $20.00 everoffered 9 BETTER o BUYS J 1 MAIL. TRIBTTME to Happiness philosophy. We now admit that problems of adjustment between two generations exist, a situation which we heretofore tended to disregard or deny. Facing these problems, we attempt to solve them, or at least to arrive at a working arrangement with the family and is senior guest. Elderlv folk can he problem- children, it is true. Marriages have broken over the addition of an in-law to an already over burdened relationship. But it is possible in many cases to handle the addition of an in-law or aged parent in such a way that much tension is eliminated and everyone is happier. A noted geriatric advisor suggests ten rules for happiness: 1. Give your aged guest a place of his own. Let him clut ter it, if he will. Let him alone, if he wishes. 2. Give him a regular allow ance. 3. Give him definite tasks to do, within his powers. 4; Ask his advice. 5. Be definite about what you want and do not want in house hold regulations. 6. Be kind to his friends. 7. Remind him of dates he wants to remember. 8. Accept him as a person with problems put yourself in his place. 9. Influence him to be neat and clean. 10. Try to like him and don't NAG! Meeting Planned For Theta Club A luncheon meeting of the Southern Oregon Kappa Alpha Theta club will be held Mon day, February 18, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Otto Frohn mayer, 1658 Spring street. Mrs. William T. Plummer of Grants Pass will report on the conven tion at Banff, and also, as na tional philanthropy chairman, will report on this phase of sor ority activity. Members of the sorority who are newcomers to Southern Ore gon who would like to become affiliated with this group are asked to phone Mrs. Frohn mayer. 2-9291, or Mrs. John Del lenback, 2-8855. Adhesive tape marks can be removed by dabbing them with a little non-inflammable cleaning fluid. at BRAIIIERD'S IS set for photo fun. Stop in soon Kodak equipment headquarter H costs no or to buy tht best QUICK-SET FAIRFAX Tripods 3 Sections Geared Elevator Pan Head Include Reg. $21.95 $1495 amplex PF 1 BASELESS FLASHBULBS . POWUfW. SYNCHIONIZED FS USE WITH M.L CAMERAS AM FILMS LOW-COST PERMANENT ADAPTER BASE FITS ALL FLASHGUNS CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS yPrjceof 1 mi 120 East Main St. TrldT. February 13, 19S7 "v.u.." iv f tuny nndiore Kittens are a child's delight! Especially the "lively" little ones embroidered on this sweet young pinafore. Easy to sew easy single and outline stitches! Pattern 7344: Children's sizes 2, 4, 6 included. Pattern, trans motifs 4x4 Vi and 2Vsx21,z inches. 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 in our Alice Brooks Needlecraft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy. fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won derful book right away! Patients Prettied By Beauticians By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent New York (U.PS The beauty treatment joined the bedside manner in hundreds of hospitals this week. Hairdressers in 900 cities in the United States, Alaska and Hawaii joined in a program of "pretty-ing up" women hospitalized, in homes for the aged, in orphanages and institutional schools. The plan, part of the celebra tion of National Beauty Salon Week, was set up seven years ago by members of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists association. The beauticians donate their services and equipment for styl ing, permanent waves, mani cures, facials, shampoos and such. Philip Parker, association president, said that in seven years more than one million beauty treatments had been donated. "This is almost as good for our morale as for the patient's," said Parker. ". . . especially when we see the pleasure the women in the homes' for the aged get from our visits." Valentine Dance To Be Saturday At Ruch School Ruch Ruch Parent-Teacher association plans a valentine dance and cake walk Saturday, February 16, at 8 p.m. m the school gymnasium. Members of the PTA with children in school are asked to take a cake, and a dozen cup cakes. PTA members without children and guests attending are asked to take cakes for the cake walk. Cupcakes and coffee will be served in the cafeteria. Movies will be shown for the children. Mrs. Miles Williams Hostess for Meeting Of Shady Cove Club Shady Cove . Mrs. Walter Turner talked on horticulture at the last meeting of Shady Cove Garden club held at the home of Mrs. Miles Williams. Twenty three members and two guests attended. . Co-hostesses for the day were Mrs. Glen Collins and Mrs. Wil liam Shephard. The March meeting will be a luncheon at the Medford hotel followed by a tour of the garden of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gentner. Princess Margaret Sees Rock 'n Roll Film London (U.PJ Princess Mar garet enjoyed rock 'n'. roll movie so much Thursday night she took her shoes off, propped her stocking feet on a rail and waved them in time to the music. The princess, on the town for the third night in a row, went to ! see "The Girl Can't Help It,", starring Jayne Mansfield, and Tom Ewell. Line roasters and oven broiler pans with aluminum foil to catch drippings and save time in clean ing these utensils. ji" 7344 Society . 1 O" MahlerSymphony To Be Broadcast; Stader To Sing Bruno Walter has chosen as the unique work for the second of his two KYJC-CBS Radio broadcasts this season Gustav Mahler's "Symphony No. 2," the so - called "Resurrection" symphony, which he will per form with the New York Phil harmonic - Symphony Sunday. February 17 at 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m., PST. Assisting artists In the per formance of this monumental work will be Maria Stader, so prano, Maureen Forrester, con tralto, and the Westminster choir, directed by Dr. John Fin ley Williamson. Mahler himself conducted the first American performance of his Second Symphony, which was given in 1908 by the New York symphony, predecessor of the philharmonic. When Mahler attended the funeral services of his friend and senior colleague Hans von Buelow, the chorus intoned Klopstock's ode "Auferstehen" (Resurrection). "Like a flash of lightning" he determined to in corporate a setting of this ode into his symphony, which has come to be known as the "Res urrection" symphony. Maria Stader is flying to the United States especially to make her Philharmonic radio debut on this broadcast with Bruno Wal ter. A native of Budapest, she has built up an international reputation as recitalist, oratorio singer and soloist with orchestra. Maureen Forrester, born in Mon treal, has recently made a 40 concert tour of Europe. Singers Barabara Cook, Betty Johnson and Vaugh Monroe, to gether with band leader and vi braphonist Lionel Hampton, join guest conductor David Rose and the orchestra and chorus on KYJC-CBS Radio's "The Wool worth Hour: The Best in Music," Sunday, Feb. 17 at 1:00-2:00 p.m., PST. The program's regu lar musical conductor, Percy Faith, is vacationing in Cuba. Ruth Esther Circle ' To Continue Study Mrs. Wallace Peabody will lead the study for a meeting of Ruth fcsther circle, Wesleyan Service guild, to be held Mon day, February 18. at 7:30 p.m. : in the library of First Methodist church. j Mrs. Peabody will continue j the study of the book, "The Church in Southeast Asia" by J Rajah B. Mainkam. Conditions j in Indonesia and. in the Philip-) pine islands will be discussed. Mrs. L. H. Guy will be social 1 chairman. ; ZD3E3 YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR FOODS MADE FROM MILK Drink 3 glasses of milk every day f II I Sizes Up to 50 With directions PRINTED on each pattern part it' a cinch to sew these smart sun-tops! De signed to slim and. flatter the larger figure; as a square-neck classic, and favorite "shirt." Printed Pattern 9067: Wom en's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 upper version 3A yards 35-inch fabric; lower yards. 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 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. In the Home Appliance Company's Recent Valentine's Day Contest We are sorry that all of you could not win a Mobile-Maid Dishwasher ... We like this kind of a contest because we think that it is a friendly way of saying hello and thank you at the same time to a lot of our friends and customers ... So once again, thank you very much for ' entering. Watch for a Terrific Announcement in the Sunday Edition of The Mail Tribune Tudor Guild to Hold Smorgasbord Ashland Plans for a smorgas bord to raise funds for an actors' scholarship have been announc ed by Tudor guild, valley organ ization which aids the Oregon Shakespearean festival. The event will be held Satur day, February 23, from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock in the Episcopal parish house and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. William Dawkins is pres ident of the guild. A business session was held by- the guild February 6 in the Ashland Public library. A budg et was adopted, and Mrs. Harry Skerry reported that the Tudor ball, held at Rogue Valley Coun try club in November, had net ted' $250 for a scholarship. Mrs. Marvin Kocks reported that a satisfactory number of festival souvenirs had been pur chased by mail order during, the holiday season. Committees for the smorgas bord were named, with Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., Medford, and Mrs. E. N. Terrill as general chair men. , Dried fruits and beans should be soaked for several hours be fore cooking in order to save fuel. NEW! Elvis Presley Lipstick 'Keep Me Always on Your Lips' Elvis' Autograph Engraved on Each One Tender Pink Heartbreak-Pink Love Ya Fuschia il p4fh Hound Dog Orange Tutti Frutti Red Cruel Red VI Ba"" plus re CentralmDrug Main and Central ... To MRS. JOHN CODY 23 Newtown Street, Medford, Oregon Winner of the AUTOMATIC ' MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER (appliance CO. I Friday 8 p.m. Moose lodge, card party at lodge hall, 11 Newtown street. 8:15 p.m. Medford High school play, Medford High school auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Crater Lake Post and Auxiliary, VFW, Veterans hall, North Front st. Saturday: 12:15 p.m. AAUW, Med ford hotel. 2 p.m. Delta Kappa Gam ma, home of Mrs. Blanche Can ode. 7 p.m. Medord Trail Riders, Bigham hall. 8 p.m Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. 8:30 p.m. Waggin Wheelers, Art Smith's barn, Griffin Creek road. Dance Club Plans Birthday Party . Happy Harvesters Square Dance club will celebrate the club's second anniversary with a party at the Central Point Legion hall. It will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, February 16, and a chili feed will be served. A charge per couple will be made. Excitingly MAKE tft SURE Your Shoes,, Too, Have trie "NEW I00K . . by hevinf yeur then re newed efemetly. Leek ever yeur summer feetweer end leether rhiiwi ... let Ml repair, re-dye end restore them te perfect enter NOW. MEDFORD SHOE SERVICE Phone 2-4076 J GURHwr emends sheet er sumps rher look M . . . Aim veil tea Mr Mien, Read end Use Classified Ads O The Low Cost Way To Sell Alive! $j00 Phone 2-9431 o . o
