Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1957)
( ; C- TrO KEDFOED (OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE Thunder. June 20, 19S7 Lumberjacks and Jills Plan Dance Camporee in Prospect Prospect The Prospect Lumberjacks and Jills Square Dance club and th Rogue Val ley Dance Callers association will sponsor a "Family Campo ree' in Prospect Saturday and Sunday, June 29 and 30. Dancing will get under wrjy at 8 30 o clock Saturday night, June 29, in the Prospect school gymnasium, and another dance will be held between 1 and 5 o'clhtk Sunday afternoon. Dou? Decker, president of the callers association, and Eldon (Stub) Bean, Prospect caller, said baby sitting service will be available during dance sessions for parents who wish to dance. Mr. Decker and Mr. Bean serve as master of cere monies at tha Saturday night dance, and Kenneth Hood, Med ford, and J. D. Lubbers, Phoe nix, will be masters of cere monies Sunday afternoon . Caljers scheduled to partici pate in the Camporee include Norval Cockenm, Roseburg: Nurses To Hold Picnic at Durnos; Association Meets Plans for the annual picnic Were made at the last meeting of District 4, Oregon State Nurses' association, held at Rogue Valley hospital. The picnic will be held Wednesday. June 26, at the hom of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Curno, 2512 East Main street. Saimming is set for 4:30 p.m. aod a potluck picnic will be erved at 8 p.m. It was stressed at the meet ing that under the .Nurse Prac tice Act passed by the legisla ture and signed by the governor it is unlawful for any person to practice as a professional nurse nnla currently licensed in Oregon. It a as reported that 10 nurses iteir?ed the four-day Institute CO Epidemiology held at South ern Oregon college June 7. The program ws prepared and con ducted by the Oregon State Bnard of Health in conjunction with the United States Public Health service Communicable Disease center. Jt aas announced that the an nual convention of OSNA will be held in Pendleton October 8, 9 anil 10. Elsie Downs. Sutherlin; J. D. Stanley, Klamath Falls; Pete Dunster. Grants Pass: Ray Hage- mann. Rogue River; Mr. Decker. Central Point; and Harold Evans. Paul Larsen, Mr. Lub bers, Fran Cronin, Kenny Howe, and Mr. Hood, all of Medford. i Prior to the Sunday afternoon j dance, a round dance workshop 'will be conducted by Mr. and , Mrs. Hagemann. I Mr. Bean said dancers may make cabin or motel arrange ments in advance by contacting him in Prospect. Scout Camp Help Asked An urgent appeal for volun teer help in preparing the Girl Scout camp. Low Echo, at Lake of the Woods, for the coming camping season was made today from Girl Scout headquarters. Each year parents and friends of Girl Scouts help put the camp in readiness for the sea son, and it was stated today that unless many adults work this week end, the camp will not be in order for the first group. Workers are needed Friday, Saturday and Sunday, it was stated. The camp is located on the south end, east side of the lake, which is about 55 miles from Medford by way of Ash land. The camp committee will provide food for lone workers, but families going up are asked to take a picnic luncheon. Cof fee will be furnished. Those able to help with the camp work are asked to call the Girl Scout office, SP 2-5912, Friday. The scout office is closed Saturday. Training sessions for the staff will begin at the camp June 30, and the camp will open for girls July 7. 1 Dance Announced Yreka. Calif. Circle and Square Dance club of Yreka has announced that Jack Barbour and his band from Hollywood will play for a dance at the Yreka Armory Sunday, June 23, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. (DST). It is stated that baby sitters will be available at the Yreka City Park, and that a potluck meal will follow the dance. Designer Says Monroe Figure Has Limitations By GAY PAULEY Unied Press Correspondent New York -V Marilyn Monroe's dress designer said to day that: He doesn't think his client is pregnant; the acress still isn't wearing anything under those glnvc-tight evening gowns: and she docs have "figure limita tions." Designer John Moore, a sandy haired young man who has made most of Miss Monroe's special occasion gowns for the last two years, hastily explained the limi tations did not refer to flaws in what is generally considered flawless construction. But he said the blonde star can't always wear current fash ion trends. If a season calls for a flat look, she's out of style. "She rarely can wear a ready made dress" said the designer, who also has a wholesale line. Oh. For Limitations! "But I guess most girls sigh for such limitations," he added. "She has good clothes sense." said Moore. "Certainly she dress es a certain way, but that is her stock in trade. She doesn't want clothes decorated much. If I were making her daytime clothes. I'd put her in shirts and straight skirts . . . she looks best in them." He designed the champagne colored dress for her marriage to playwright Arthur Miller. His latest creation, which she wore last week for the New York premier of her new movie with Sir Laurence Olivier, is a floor-length dress in the same cnampagne-colored silk satin. The dress hugged the figure to the knees, and ended in a circu lar flounce. "Twent3' yards of satin in the dress . . . and just about all of it in the flounce," said Moore with pride. "She still doesn't wear any thing underneath . . . except the dress lining. We fit 'them so tight she can't." Just how Miss Mon roe holds up her stockings the designer wasn't prepared to say. Moore, the son of a lumber man, was born 29 years ago in Alice, Tex., near the Mexican border. He attended the Univer sity of Texas, Northwestern Uni versity, and graduated from the Persons School of Design, New York. Moore sees the Marilyn Mon roe influence throughout fall and winter fashions. "Lots of sexy clothes," said Moore. "Every , woman thinks she's a siren." Dystrophy Chapter Organized Here A chapter organization meet j ing was held in the Eagles' aux I iliary hall Wednesday night for the Muscular Dystrophy Associ i Etion of America. I Frank Manglesdorf. executive ! secretary fur Oregon, spoke to the group and showed a color sound film on muscular dystro phy, produced by the Santa Bar bara chapter and narrated by Ronald Coleman. Officers elected were presi dent, Mrs. Albert Gould; vice president. Mrs. James G. Wat son; secretary, Mrs. James Tects; and treasurer, John S. Duffy. Half-Size Wonder! 9328 wa-W Printed Pattern Printed Pattern in Half Sizes! If you're the shorter, fuller fig ure, you know how slimming this two-piece dress will be! Classic lines adapt to many fabrics look lovely on any occasion. Printed Pattern 9328: Half Sizes 14' i, 16i, 18'2. 20' .4, 22'2, 242, 262. Size 16'z re quires 44 yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, faster, ac curate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for League Advisor Pays Visit Here; Work Outlined Mrs. Victor Logan, Corvallis. state advisor for the Medford League of Women Voters, met Thursday and Friday with board members and committees of the local league. She was a house guest of Mrs. Hugh Collins, league president. Approximately 40 women met with Mrs. Logan Thursday to discuss plans and purposes of .various committees, including ; those concerned with voters ser- vice, membership, and study it i ems of the group for the current j year. A board training session was j held Friday at the home of Mrs. I Dunbar Carpenter. The advisor j explained functions of board members and relationships be tween local leagues and the state and national organizations. Special emphasis was given the local study item adopted by the Medford league this year, which will deal with county government. Plans are being made to study thoroughly the departments of county government and to cul minate the project with a "Know Your County" booklet explain ing Jackson county's govern ment set-up. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. John Ousterhout, Eagle Point, head the committee. Other study items undertak en this year include water con servation and civil liberties both adopted by the national group for study for all local leagues. Examination of the state con stitution relative to county gov ernment is covered in the study item adopted by all leagues in Oregon. The Medford group's annual membership luncheon nas been set for July 10 at noon at the lake home of Mrs. John Day on Gold Ray road. All women interested in attending are wel come, Mrs. Collins emphasized Reservations and further in formation are available by call ing Mrs. Homer Marx, SP 2-68-45. Dance Club Waggin Wheelers Square Dance club will hold a business meeting Saturday, June 22, at 8 p.m. at Art Smith's barn on Griffin Creek road. A dance will follow at 8:30 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. Pot luck refreshments will be served. Beginners' Doily .i::::::t: ."" .V&$. '.": Best doily for beginners! And a fast doily for experts! It's one of the prettiest ever, with its pointed design, lacy edge! Thrifty takes little cotton. Pattern 7356: crochet directions for large doily 18 inches, small 13 inches in No. 30 cotton. Send THIRTY -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. Daughter Here Miss Nancy Kay Russell, stu dent nurse at Providence hos pital, Portland, is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Russell, 120 Newtown street. Birthday Dinner Mis. Don Miller. 542 North Bartlett street, will entertain the Jolly Stitchers Friday, June 21. at her home. At 6:30 o'clock will be served in honor of Mrs. Harry Barneburg. CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition ts 1 D m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 0 vm of tbe day of oublication and for week dav news ij S D-m the day before oublication. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club, Rogue Valley Country Club. 7:30 p.m. Unity Center of Medford, room 203 Holly The atre bldg. 8 p.m. Adarel Chapter Jack sonville temple. Friday: 11 a.m. Unity Center of Med ford, room 203, Holly Theatre bldg. 2 p.m. Southern Oregon chapter. National Association of Retired Civil Employees, YMCA building, Ashland. ;- Acior To Appeal Assault Sentence. . Hollywood Of" Actor An thony Franciosa today planned to appeal a 10-day jail sentence handed him by a muncipal judge for assaulting a newspaper pho tographer. Judge Mark Brandler Wednes day sentenced the actor, recent ly married to actress Shelley Winters, to 90 days in jail but suspended the sentence on con dition that the defendant spend 10 days in jail, pay a S250 fine in addition to paying for the repair of the photographer's camera. Franciosa had pleaded guilty to knocking down and kicking photographer Bill Walker last April 19. The attack occurred when Walker attempted to take a picture of Franciosa as he left the courthouse with Miss Winters. Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER. A bonus for Our readers two FREE patterns, printed, in our new Alice Erooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a wonderful variety of designs to order crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, oth ers. Send 25 cents for your copy of this exciting NEW needle book now! Measles InfenfFonsIIy Given To Children Maidenhead. England "Darling," said Dr. Charles Sl vens to his wife, "let's give children German measles." "Fine." said Mrs. Betty StW ens. "Shall we schedule it fcjt their summer vacations." So the Stevens made plant to give their nine children, ' four boys and five girls tljfc German measles this summer J they would not have aora a tacks later. "It s much better for our fiv, girls to have German measly while they're young," Dr. Stev ens said. "They won't catch if: when they are pregnant ft hicfj could be dangerous. Dead line Sunday Classified jK noon Saturday. each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. WiH did I stow my furniture mill Bekins? "Every storage department is so cam and tidy at Bekins ... every item of furniture carefully wrapped and proj erly identified. ..and Bekins storaj rates are much lower than we had os pected. I heartily recommend Bekiraf responsible storage to anyone need4ft the service." DAVIS Transfer & Storage Company 139 So. Fir Ph. SP 2-6273 Ashland 240 4th St. Ph. MU 2-8552 A imm I :. L HEY SUDS! REMEMBER ALL THE DRAWINGS ON THE BOAT CONTEST MUST BE IN BY MIDNIGHT, JUNE 25th faawms aLU &Z3 608 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-6805 SUM SALE SIMPLE SIMON CREAM PIES Hormel's Ready To Serve icnic Hloms M.D. TISSUE 12 ,i,s1.00 LEMON CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY COCONUT EACH Hormel's Dairy Brand M FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 10Lts.99 FRUIT PIES APPLE BOYSENBERRY BLUEBERRY PINEAPPLE CHERRY PEACH APRICOT EACH SIMPLE SIMON PIE AND NESCAFE COFFEE SERVED FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY Canned Milk 10 CARNATION TALL TINS Cant COFFEE NESCAFE INSTANT 6-OZ. JAR Fresh oomomi "Ha.f Scott's Pure Pak iratrnks ib- pk9. See Pg. 1 Section 2 for Big Top Coupon Banquet DILLS Nalley's 24-oz. MEAT PIES SIMPLE SIMON FROZEN 4 pies 7 ICE CREAM SNIDER'S or JORGENSEN'S CLEAIiSER WHITE KING Boxes LUCKY LICENSE 8G-3 7A-5 9B-6 5K-1 5A-1 5J-6. 8B-9 6B-3 7H-5 4F-8 3A-6 Gal. NUMBERS 4F-7 5K-9 8A-9 5C-1 3A-6 4M-2 7K-2 -DASHES INDICATE MISSING DIGITS NEW NUMBERS 7F-6 6E-1 3A-6 3K-3 5D-7
