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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1957)
TWO MEDFOF.D (OREGON) Installation Planned By Two Groups Medford post and auxiliary of the American Legion will hold joint installation of officers with I Aoiir1 on Sunday, June 23.1 The afternoon program will ! beg. a with a social hour at 1 Pm. at the Legion hall in Lithia I park. A ranch style dinner will ; be arrved by the posts at 1:30 to all intending legionnaires and families followed by installation ceremonies at the Lithia park bar k stand. Medford auxiliary held elec- tinn of officers at a business meeting June 11. Elected of- are Miss Laura York, president; Mrs. Tom Ginn, first vice-president; Mrs. Bert Staats aecond vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Sutter, secretary; Mrs. Clyde Fichtner, treasurer; Mrs. Harry IjBiity and Mrs. William Ellen berg, sergeants-at-arms; Mrs. Ro.a Minneci, Mrs. Herb Gil ford and Mrs. Earl Bigalow, executive board members. Delegates elected to attend th department convention in Eun In August are Mrs. Werl Jarmin, Mrs. H. C. Gold smith and Mrs. Clark Walker mth Mrs. Edward Leach, Mrs. Fichtner and Mrs. Burton Bryan a alternates. Irs. Minneci, president, pre sented 35-year pints to Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, charter president: JWrs. Frank Martin, charter sec retary; Mrs. Cole Holmes, Mrs. Tim Daily and Mrs. Leon Has tens. Mrs. Leach announced that tii Girls State party will be hld June 27 at the home of Mrs. Earl Bigalow, 104 King treet. Reports will be given by tli girls who were citizens of Girls State the past week at the Willamette university campus. Miss Joan Fretwcll and her mother, Mrs. James R. Fretwell of Jacksonville were guests at the meeting. An applicant for the? National Presidents scholar ship, she has been awarded the annual schcolarship of $300 by the American Legion auxiliary. Department of Oregon. The scholarship is available to daughters of deceased veterans. The late James R. Fretwell jarved with the 70th Engineers of the United States Army in World War I. Miss Fretwell an nounced that the scholarship Will be used to attend Willa mette university in the fall and that she will major in languages, freshments were served by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Ginn. R acmes Past Matron To Hold Picnic Monday Reames Past Matrons' club Will hold the annual picnic Mon day. June 24. at 12:30 o'clock t the home of Mrs. Ira Canfield, A'oha orchard. Those attending are asked to take a salad, hot dish or dessert. .ntf table service. Those need irg transportation are asked to tail Mrs. John E. White, SP 2 7040. afternoons. Vating past matrons of East eta Star chapters are invited to attend. . -a - - t i m Rear-Attached mouviii ton can be sure that yoar hay making will be off to a good start if you mow with a new Ford Rear Attached Mower. It's sturdy and dependable . . . cuts fast and clean to help yon get the job done on time, before over-maturity robs Jtou of much of the hay's feed value. Convenient, easy-to-make adjustments, nnderserrated or plain edge knife sections, heavy duty or standard guards . . . ail contribute to the excellent performance of this mower j a wide variety of crop and conditions . . . and it's on or off your tractor in a jiffy. Models for all Ford Tractors and some competrrrre trac tors ith similar 3-point hitch. Available with 6' or 7' cutter bar. Ask for a demonstration. $e us now for top HAY TOOL VALUES Ford Implements Are WARRANTED for 6 Months r . . , i r- f H r I'b Choose the convenient poyment plan that will best fit your own particular circumstances. And remember, these plans include life, colli sion ond property insuronce. a. au Deaver Tractor AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY "Your Ford Tractor Dealer Since 1941" 63 North Central Phone SP 2-6425 MAIL THIBUNE -IP- o??ie?u Firm Plans Suits and Coats For Pint-Sized Customers Br GAY PAULEY United Preis Correspondent .New Yark if This week in Manhattan! One garment manufacturer reported there still are plenty ly simple,'' said a spokesman, of "shorties'' in this vitamin- i "When a woman's so small she fed population of ours. shouldn't wear any frou-frou.'" Last spring. Oppenheimer-1 Franken experimented with a ' The American Fashion Critics small group of size three coats, annual award will be shared IThe firm found there was suchj'h's year by a couple of New a demand for the pint-sized size York designeis. Sidney Wrage it will include three in both its coat and suit ilne for fall. A size three coat is only 41 Lendermans Hold Family Reunion . Rogue River A family re union dinner was held Fathers day at the hame of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lenderman in Rogue River The reunion was held at this j French designer Gabnelle time because of the visit of Mr. i Chanel gives a new elongated and Mrs. R. L. Lenderman, ' look to footwear, in her first Meeker, Colo., and Mrs. Marie design of shoes for U.S. markets. Nicholson, sister of Ed Lend- She has inserted a deep V-sec-erman for Mead, Wash. ;tion of skin-colored suede in the Present for the reunion were the visitors from Colorado and Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lenderman, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lenderman and Johnny, Prospect; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoxie, Foster, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoxie and family, Brookings. Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. James Lenderman, Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Royal San ders Jr., and family of Brook ings; Mrs. Gladys Sanders Jack Hay, Springfield. Ore., and the hosts, the Ed Lendermans. Guitar and accordion music followed the dinner. Members Arrange Mineral Display; Olsens to Leave Several members of Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club are ar ranging displays from their col lections to be entered in the name of the club at the coming southern Oregon gem and min eral show. The show will be held June 22-23 at the Josephine county fairgrounds. Grants Pass. Roxy Ann club held the last meeting June 12 with a large number of members' and visitors in attendance. The displays included pearls, moonstones and unusual rocks. A case of polished and cut agate was displayed by a new member. Dr. Paul Olsen of Shady Cove spoke and discussed the dis plays. Slides of flourescent rocks from Dr. Olsen's collection were shown by Chester Fitch. This was the last showing of the Olsen collection here, since Dr. and Mrs. Olsen are leaving for southern California where the collection will be on display at Knott's Berry farm. . . FOR MAKING HIGH QUALITY HAY Frldar. June 21. 1957 .inches in length, compared with I tut: q ui a 5i:e rune, ine sleeve of the three is 25 inches compar ed with the 27 of a nine. i "All the designs are extreme- wns a "Winnie, name of the j statuette presented the design- crs. for his sportswear, and Les- lie Morris one for his custom designs. The jury which made the se lections consists of 7.i fashion editors on newspaper! and mag azines. The award, established in 1942 by Coty. will be pre sented Wrragge and Morns at formal ceremonies Oct. 3. vamP of pointed-toe pumps navy or black kid. The nude suede actually looks like a con tinuation of the stocking. American women should use more soap and water, says an Australian-born beauty authori ty who arrives on our shores this week. Mrs. Thelma Holland, who su pervised the makeup of Queen Elizabeth's coronation, said "If you rely entiiely on creams, you have a soft smooth complexion. But I have observed that the under-skin tends to become flab bl." Mrs. Hulland was with the London cosmetics firm of Cyclax when she was asked to plan the coronation makeup. Now, she has joined Slenderella and will open its first salon in London in the fall. '"I understand," she said, "that facial soap is not loo highly regarded in America but I have never found a better natural as tringent. Be sure to use a lano lin-type soap which is not too drying. "Facial care should not stoD at the jawline. Everything you put on your face you should put on the neck too. "In my native Australia, the farmers have a saying that 'You judge a horse by its teeth, and a woman bv her neck." Social Meeting Planned by Group Scottish Rite Women's club willu meet Monday, June 24, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple This will be the last social even ing until September 28. Bridge, pinochle and canasta will be played. After a stated meeting in the Council and a stated meeting in the Consistory, the Scottish Rite Masons will join the ladies for a coffee hour. Hostesses for the event will j be Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, Mrs. ! Howard C. Goldsmith. Mrs. Fer 1 dinand Streitz and Mrs. Mace ! Freeland, Gold Hill, j All wives, widows, mothers, , daughters, and sisters of Scot- tish Rite Masons are welcome. CALENDAR Calendar nottees and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 D.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 m of the dav of oubheattnn and for week day new is 5 D.m. Ule day before publication. Friday 6.30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers, home of Mrs. Don Miller, 542 .North Bartlett street. ; 6:30 p.m. Siskiyou canton ' and auxiliary, Odd Fellows hall. Saturdayi 1 p.m. Crater Lake chapter DAR at TouVelle Park. 2 p.m. Cebu swamp. Military Order of Lizards, home of Mrs. Winifred Vail, 56 North Orange street. 8 p.m. Wag gin Wheelers. Art Smith's barn, Griffin Creek i road. 1 Window Shades ALL 36"x72"fo 54"x7r FREE INSTALLATION... ALSO MANY PATTERNS OF INLAID LINOLEUM T0r Free Estimates Fast, Efficient, Reasonable Service LAY 526 East Main Valley Chapter " Of Navy Mothers Inducts Officers Mrs. John Davies was install ed commander of Rogue valley chapter. Navy Mothers of Amer ica, at a meeting June 4 at the home of Mrs. C. R. Alexander. 110 Almond street, Medford. Chief Warren Boe of the Navy recruiting officer conducted the ceremony. Other new officers were Mrs. L. C. McCay, first vice-commander; Mrs. Sam Hober. second vice-commander: Mrs. Rawley Rogers, adjutant: Mrs. Henry Dooms. Ashland finance officer: Mrs. Guy Cobleigh, Phoenix, chaplain. Mrs. Ralph Merritt presented the retiring commander, Mrs. C. C. Coggins, with a past comman der's pin. Navy Mothers carry on an ac tive program of welfare work. Funds for this work are raised by rummage sales, card parties and other projects. Members also have a service program at Camp White. Every other month .he women give a card party for veterans at the camp: refreshments are served and gifts presented to the men. The June birthday party was a recent event. Several cakes were served, and each guest was presented homemade candy, a canteen book and cigarettes. A program consisted of num bers by a "kitchen band" and Mrs. Alexander's ragtime band played. Joe Rinehart, honorary mem ber, decorated a large cake for the event. Club members attend VABS meetings, attend veterans funer als, take part in parades and in recent weeks the club partici pated in plans for the new re creation park at Camp White. The group extended its thanks to Chief William Herring for his aid with the float entered in the Pearl festival parade. Mothers and wives of Navy, Marine and Coast Guard per sonnel are invited to attend the club's meetings. A flower garden of posies ac cents this lively printed sheer cotton by Harmay. Sleeveless and softly pleated, this frock has the all purpose look for late day and evening. New Hats Gay Printed Cotton New York Big or little, nar row or wide, hats this year are gay, patterned and printed. Cotton chapeaux are causing attention with their vivid blos soms so real they're almost fragrant. Styles range from dainty rosebud-printed cloches to enor mous flowered Cartwheels. Some are simple, others are splashy but they're all so pretty. Even toques and turbans ap pear in exciting cotton polka dot or printed chintz, some ac cented with a flower, a jewelled buckle or a veil. The popular sailor is slim mer styled in dotted swiss with yellow daisies. Off-the-face styles have re turned with their smart con lours. Adolphe Sax, a Belgian, in vented the saxophone. SIZES 299 and up ; j I k , , i RITE LINOLEUM Medford, Oregon Lady Lions Open Sessions Of Annual State Convention Mrs. Burton Dunn, Salem, president, heads the delegation of officers who opened the an nual convention of Oregon Lady Lions in Medford yesterday. "Heaven in '57'' is the conven tion theme. Also here are Mrs. F. L. Thompson, Eugene, first vice - i presldent; Mrs- Vee Conwell, Portland, second vice-president; Mrs. Harry Greer, Umatilla, isightseeing and airplane tours third vice-president; Mrs. Dana lover Crater lake. Shelton, North Lincoln, fourth J The International president, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas i John Stickley, and Mrs. Stick Roeser, Corvallis, parliamentar- ley and their daughter. Miss ian; Mrs. Virgil Pade. Salem, Nancy Stickley of Charlotte, secietary; Mrs. H. J. Pitts, Al- N.C., will be honoied guests at bany, treasurer; Mrs. George a banquet to be held tonight at Brunk, Mapleton. auditor; Mrs. Percv Thon, Salem, historian; Mrs. Rudolph Schenck, McMinn ville, publicity chairman. Mrs. Kenneth Rodgers, Port land, junior past president, is also here. The convention is being held in conjunction with the state meeting of Lion's clubs, and yes terday's social 'activities in cluded a cocktail party at Rogue Valley Country club. Last eye ing an "angel barbecue'' was held at the Medford High school stadium. Today's activities for thelare co-chairmen for the auxili women opened with a fun break- 'ary convention. Help Yourself to Happiness Readers are Invited to present their problems. All queries will receive Individual attention and should be accompanied bv a stamped, self-addressed envelope, dirertrd to MARY HARRIS SEIFERT. H. v. Drpartment of Educa tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY. RELATIONS, 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Anieles 27 California. Are You Your Own Friand Or Enemy? You can be your own best friend or worst enemy, de pending upon your persona! habits. Through your habitual patterns of behavior, you can help yourself to happiness and success or create your own failure. Wise use of spare time, sufficient sleep, sensible eating, hobbies which really recreate or relax, these are gifts you can give yourself as friend to friend. Their opposites you may reserve for your enemies or for your self if you have a will to be un Summer Fashions In Bloom New York Cotton fashions are in full bloom this season, re ports the National Cotton coun cil. Not only dresses and play togs but even hats are floral in design. Brilliant red roses, yellow daisies, sapphire blue poppies and delicate pink, white or vio let buds add a fresh fragrance to all costumes. Simplicity is one of summer's theme's. Whether in print, pat terned or solid cotton, dresses feature the fluid line that lends itself so easily to accessories be cause of its uncluttered effect. Halter-styled bareback dresses in broadcloth and pique are de signed to be worn for sunbathing or late day; other dresses are in i lightweight cottons, sleeveless, ' softly tailored at the waistline and very feminine. 1 The ever-popular shirtwaist is back in floral printed cotton, dotted swiss, organdy and cotton satin. Daytime and sportswear clothes take a new turn this sea- ; son. Mobility and comfort are the two considerations which prompt the return of the 30's as seen in "Jamas." These slim tapered pants with low halter j tops come in a variety of bold prints which are new, enlarged j and give a dimensional look to cotton piques or broadcloths. Suburban living calls for new "backyard" fashions which in clude short playdresses worn above the knee with full skirts or bloomers. Perky styling and colorful hues are not limited to sun fash ions, but rainwear also has a bright forecast. Floral prints, colored canvas, pale poplins and cotton sateen have been whipped up into tailored tuxedo rain coats, capes, trenchcoats and short auto coats. The change from casual a.m. clothes into light and airy eve ning ensembles is a glamorous transition. There are flowered chintz frocks with cummerbunds and matching full, flared coats, bell skirted strapless styles with red roses on cotton satin and frothy organdy in mauve with lace in serts and minute tucking. ALSO Vinyl & Print f fast at the high school cafeteria, with Crater Lions' auxiliary in charge, and a business session was held this morning in the high school auditorium. One of the convention high lit, hie fn- iia 1 1.... .1 ; luncheon this noon when the i women wore "heavenly hats'' in j keeping w ith the convention theme. This afternoon the pro- 'gram was left open for shopping. I Hedrick Junior High schcool. Tomorrow's sessions will open with coffe hour in the hallway Hedrick Junior High school, the Talent auxiliary in charge, and a business session will fol low. A farewell luncheon for both men and women is set for 1 p.m. at Hedrick Junior High school and the closing evening functions are to be a variety show and dance, also at Hed rick school. Mrs. Lee Mellish and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, both mem bers of Medford Lions auxilary, happy, unhealthy, and unsuc cessful. You determine your fu ture in your present habits. How are you treating yourself? Check against these questions: 1. Do you always feel tireci and sleepy, no matter what time you go to bed? 2. Do you eat such an over sized breakfast that you feel "dopey" until midmorning? 3. Do you diet so severely that you work inefficiently? 4. Do you smoke or drink ex cessively? ., 5. Do you use your week ends, holidays, and evenings in such a way as to arrive back on the job "done in"? 6. Do you allow personal con cerns or interests to interfere with your work? Answer honestly and as ob jectively as possible. Each NO answer nets you ten (10) point; to the good. , 40-60: You are fortunate to have yourself as a friend! Below 30: You are your own enemy! Square Dance A square dance will be held at Moose hall Saturday, June 22, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The dance is open the the public and all square dancers are invited. Potluck refreshments will be served, Fran Cornin will call. Brazil's I n d e pendence Day, celebrating freedom from Span ish rule, is Sept. 7. Independence was achieved in 1822. 1956 Models Kenmore 4 STAR DELUXE WASHER and DRYER Only WASHER 3 Tub Levels 2 Agitator Speeds 3 Water Temperatures ALSO SEE Special Prices on Floor Model TV's 40 South Pearl Buck Urges Couples to Adopt Part-Americans By VIVIAN SANDE United Press Correspondent Doylestown. Pa. IF Many children in the world today have problems because they are part American. These children are among the war orphans of Kor ea, Japan and Okinawa. Pearl Buck, Nobel prize-winning novelist who grew up as a foreigner in China, believes the United States should do some thing aoout these thousands of mixed-blood orphans, both at home and abroad. "After all. they are half-American as well as half-Asian," she said. "The burden of being half-white lies even more heavily on their innocent shoulders than the fact that they are orphans." Adopted Six Nine years ago. Miss Buck founded an adoption agency call ed Welcome House for American born children with mixed blood. She discussed the problem in an interview during an annual spring meeting of foster parents and their children at her farm in New Hope, Pa. Some 18 sets of parents and 30 children attended the semin ar. Pearl Buck, who adopted six children herself, would like to see the United States take re sponsibility of setting up a re lief program abroad to help these Asian-American children. She feels even more strongly about orphans who might be brought over her or adoption. She says there are many fam ilies in the United States that would like to adopt these foreign-born children and bring them up as Americans. Welcome House is" set to handle part of the job. The or ganization has placed some 60 children once considered non adoplable. Mrs. Agnes Miller, executive directors, says she now has sev eral hundred prospective foster parents on her list and only six American-born children of mix ed blood to place. The difference easily could be made up with foreign-born orphans. "But their fate is bound up in controversial immigration legislation now awaiting con gressional action," Miss Buck says. As a citizen, Pearl Buck is pressing for a simple, non-con troversial law which would al low orphaned children of mixed blood to be brought to this coun try regardless of quota, as long as foster parents could be found for them. "Of course," she said, "we can't solve the whole problem of half-American.h alf-Asian chil dren by adoption. But measured in human terms, I believe the life of every child we place is a life saved. "Unless something is done sioon, I firmly believe these children will grow up with feel ings of rebellion toward both East and West, which will make them easy pawns of Commun-j ism." 1 SPECIAL Washer & Dryer Sale DRYER Hi-Speed Drying 5 Settings BEST BUY EVER! Central - Call SP Retiring Queen Honored at Dance Shady Cove Miss Barbara Henderson, retiring Queen of Bethel 56, International Order of Job's Daughters of Shady Cove, was guest of honor at a formal dinner dance June 14 at Rogue Valley Country club. Guests included bethel members and escorts, guardian council members and parents. Miss Henderson's theme. "With a Song in My Heart"' and her colors of red and white were used in the -decorations. Honoring Miss Henderson dur ing" an addendum were bethel members who presented her a bouquet of summer flowers and C. W. Spence, associate guard ian, who gave her a crown of flowers. Mrs. L. O. Rogers, bethel guardian, assisted by member of the guardian council, wq$ in charge of arrangements for the occasion. Miss Henderson is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson of Eagle Point. 4 PRICE OF PROSPERITY Chicago IP James Zarriello left Italy at the age of 17 to seek his fortune in the United Slates. Zariello, now 52, invited his mother, who hadn't seen him in 35 years, for a visit to see how well he had done in the new world. "You've grown fal ter," she said when she viewed his prosperity. COLUMNIST DIES New York "P S. Jay Kaufman, 71, Broadway columnist, playwright, theatri cal publicist and arbitrator, died Thursdav pf'e- n long illness. 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