Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Fashion Trends Told at Shows Bf GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent New York W Will the fashion designers re-shape us women come fall? Will hem lines go down, prices go up? Will waistlines be waspish or wide . . . necklines coy or dar ing? Just turn to your newspapers next week, dear reader, for the answers. For the details of what tomt of the leading domestic fashion schemes have in mind for us females will be a thoroughly told story starting next week, related by wire services such as United Press and by women's and fashion editors of your news papers. Report Upcoming Some reporters already have toured the multi-million dollar garment industry of New York but generally will wait until after the Fourth of July week end to start their reports from this, the nation's clothing man ufacturing center. New York makes 65 per cent of the wo men's wear, 55 per cent of all the nation's apparel, industry sources said. But the greatest concentration of lady reporters arrives Sun day 200 of them from St. Petersburg, Fla., to Ottawa, Can ada; from Portland, Maine, to San Francisco; from Hawaii to Norway. They'll be In town from the semi-annual shows staged by the Couture group of the New York Bress Institute. The Couture arue consists of 33 designers i bt the coats, dress and suit field, its' us a batch of auxiliary manu facturers of everything from aaillinery to make-up. The group started this semi aaoiual series in July 1943 . . . and seven of the original 50 to attend that first "press week" have survived the rigors of 28 iore. And I do mean survived. It is fun to see all the fancy new fixins, and to tell you about them. But it isn't all play and no work. Looking at next week's schedule of events, the gals will be lucky to find time to pow der their noses. Even 'Battle' Casualties In seven days, they will re port to you in 60 fashion col . lections from Christian Dior to Mollie Parnis, who is Mamie Eisenhower's favorite designer. Many of us won't be able to afford some of the clothes we read about, but these will show the trends which will repre sent all price lines for fall and winter. Help Yourself to Happiness Rearlers ar Invited to present their problems. All queries will receive InfllTldual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFFRT. M. A . Department of Educa tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 5217 Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeles 27, California. Haw Te Get Along With The Boss "John loses his job because he doesn't hit it off with his boss," complains Marcia. "He is a good worker and knows his business, but he just doesn't Unusual Crochet A grateful swan in sparkling white crochet what prettier de sign to decorate your dining ta ble! Perfect for fruit flowers. Pattern 7132: Crochet direc tions for "swan" centerpiece; body about 13xli inches. Use heavy jiffy cotton starch stiffly. Send THIRTY-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, Oid Chel sea Station. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainlv NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers two FREE patterns, printed in our new Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a wonderful variety of designs to order cro chet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for yoyr copy of this ex citing NEW needle book nowl MAIL TRIBUNE to Be Next Week Press week always has its cas ualties. Typewriters get mis placed. Notebooks lost . . . but usually returned because a thoughtful cab driver overheard a conversation between a group of girls, knew why they were in town and where they were staying. One year a newspaper woman from the South broke her leg before the shows began. -She covered the events on crutches. Another, who complained of poorly lighted hotel rooms for working at a typewriter, brought her own light bulbs. The biggest damage is to a girl's waistline. The week calls for fashion shows at breakfasts, lunches, and dinners as well as in between times. But the dress institute said it is now trying to "police" the menus "so there won't be creamed chicken ev ery day." Society Saturday Square Dance at Camp White Building Square dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at a refurn ished building at Camp White with D. E. (Doug) Fosbury call ing. The building is the former Camp Corral, off Highway 62 just south of the Veterans Ad ministration domiciliary. The building was used for dancing several years ago. Mr. Fosbury will call for open dances the first and third Sat urdays each month, and ' the Waggin' Wheelers Square Dance club will hold open dances on the second and fourth Satur days. There will be no admission charge Saturday night for the opening dance, and potluck re freshments will be served. CALENDAR Calendar notlcet and nawa for the lociaty taction of Th Mail Tribun must b lubmittnd in writing and deadline for tha Sun day edition la 1 D m Friday Dead line for tha weekly calendar is 9 vm of the day of oublication tmd for week day news is 5 D-ra. the day before publication. Friday: 8 p.m. Carpenter's auxiliary. Carpenter's Union hall. know how to get along with his supervisor." Getting along with the boss is a prune MUST in holding a job, whether it is that of clerk in a shoe store or college pro fessor. And getting along with the boss means more than laugh ing at his jokes, turning out a thorough job. or praising his golf scores. It means believing in him as a director of your work and accepting him as such, both inwardly and outwardly. It means gearing your efforts to his, so that together you pre sent a working team which moves in the same direction, at the same time. Bucking the boss loses time, effort, and patience on both sides of the desk. Bosses, no matter how remote in their in ner offices, sense hostility or an tagonism in the employee ranks. An honest attempt at harmony and cooperation on, both sides pays off in increased production and good will. Here at the American Insti tute of Family Relations in Los Angeles, we advise clients who are having job trouble or "boss difficulties" to 1. Cooperate by accepting and respecting your boss's authority insofar as you are able. Don't challenge and question his de cisions. His overall picture of the work is apt to be more com prehensive than yours. 2. Be businesslike. Don't mix personalities or personal prob lems with your business rela tionship. Follow your boss's lead in formality or informality. 3. Remember that your boss is human. Allow for the fact that he makes mistakes, has prejudices, and pet peeves as you yourself have. 4. Let him in on the facts. Give him information promptly. Don't try to do things on which he wishes to be informed, on the Q.T. 5. Try to please him, but do not be obvious about it. Don't fawn or try to ingratiate your self with him at others' expense. 6. Watch your timing. Try to consult him when he is most likely to be available and will ing to listen. 7. Do your work well. Remem ber that your efforts help him, and that in turn his success will help you. HER FEELING Springfield. Mass. fTP Mrs. lAdelaine Marie Nichols. 105, re- j cently told a friend, "Sometimes I feel I have lived too long." Friday. July !. 19S7 Boyer Invited io Attend IV Picnic Cave Junction Robert Boyer Medford state chairman of the Democratic party has been in vited to introduce Governor Robert Holmes at the Illinois Valley Democratic club's annual picnic at Grayback Forest Camp, Sunday, July 14. Don Adams of Cave Junction is to serve as master of ceremon ies. The picnic will start at 1 p.m. Guests are asked to bring pot luck salad and desert. Tentatively planned is a mo torcade from Grants Pass, with Gov. Holmes' car in the Jead. Smart Twosome 9110 Two pretty parts to this sum mer fashion cool scooped sun dress, cover-up bolero! A grace ful ensemble that's easy to sew with our new printed pattern; smart, everywhere you go! Printed Pattern 9110: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress requires 33a yards 35-inch fabric; bolero 1? yards. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, faster, accur ate. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New oYrk 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Pattern Buy! You can crochet FOUR dif ferent sized filet doilies for lun cheon or buffet sets all from this simple pattern! Or use one of the doilies for a smart gift! Pattern 7366: Easy - to - fol low charts, crochet directions. Two doiles are round, two ob long. 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., PO Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. New York. Print plainlv. NAME. AD DRESS and PATTERN NUM BER. A bonus for our readers two FREE patterns, printed In our new Alice Brooks Needle craft book for 1957! Plus a won derful variety of designs to or der crochet, knitting, em broidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 oents for ! 1 1 - your copy of this exciting NEW I needle book nowl CENTRAL POINT Recreation Program Starts B7 DORIS HUGHES Central Point Richard Tray lor, director of the summer rec reation program, has" reported he is satisfied at the improve ment boys are making in base ball. Boys may still sign up. Skill is not a requirement, but all boys entering into the activ ities must register. He reminded parents to bring boys to the ball field on time, and invited parents to watch the practice or games. The Central Point Intermedi ates defeated Talent in a non league game recently. The score was 3 to 2. The Pee Wees de feated Ashland 6 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fage and son, Terry, of Crowley, La., are visiting Mrs. Page's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bart ley, of Central Point. Also vis iting at the Dale Bartley's and with other relatives in Central Point are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bartley and son of Everett, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gleason are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gleason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Powell. Gleason, who works for Copco, has been trans ferred from Crescent City to the Medford office, on a temporary basis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly of Central Point and Kelly's broth er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Kelly of Richland, Wash., have been vacationing along the coast. The Roy Kellys came back Wednesday. The Clifford Kellys will spend the remainder of their vacation visiting points along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Higgen botham recently went to Seattle, Wash., to visit their daughter. Miss Laurel Higginbotham. She has a job there for the summer. Miss Higginbotham plans to be home in September, a few days before school starts. She is a nursing major at Seattle Pacific college. Miss Linda Hewling of Port land is visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCalvy. Mrs. I. S. Maier of Central Point went to Oakland, Calif., where she is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Owens. Miss Laurel Setness and Miss Joan Skov spent 10 days vaca- j tioning at Petaluma and Santa Rosa, Calif. They returned Fri day. Mrs. Dorothy Medley and children moved from their home on North Second street to Klam ath Falls. Tuesday evening the city fire men burned the grass along West Pine street next to the ball park and adjoining two grain fields. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vincent and j Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anhorn re-1 turned from the coast where j they had been vacationing. At i Coos Bay, Mrs. Anhorn attended j the annual convention of the ; Oregon Federation of Garden j clubs, June 23, 24, and 25. She j was the Central Point delegate to the convention. Mrs. Anhorn I was also finishing the year as State News Letter chairman, which consists of doing a page in "The North West Gardens and i Homes" magazine. j She brought back a purple j ribbon which had been awarded the Central Point Garden club for flower show excellence at the July show "Summer Sym-1 phony." Just two of these awards are given in the state. While the Anhorns were at tending the convention, the Vin cents visited at the home of their nephew, Jack Davis, of North Bent. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Higgin- ; botham and children, Sandy j Sue and Timmy, and Elaine j Kroon spent a week's vacation at a cabin at Diamond lake. Spending Sunday at the lake : with the Higginbotham's were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamb ! and family and Lamb's mother, I Mrs. Leila Lamb. The Higgin-1 bothams and Miss Elaine Kroon 1 returned Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Angland and daughter, Janie, left for Se attle Saturday after a week's visit with Mrs. Angland's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Corliss, of Central Point. A double birthday party was given Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wright, honoring the Wright's son, Rob ert, on his first birthday and their niece, Catherine Bresland, on her third birthday. Those at tending the event were the chil dren's great aunt, Mrs. Lillian Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowl ling, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walcb and sons. Ronald and Richard, Catherine's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bresland, her After-Eating Hangover?, Always carry Toms for top-speed relief of add distress. No mixing, no waiting. Take Turns anywhere. Sr IOC UJ FC THE TUMMY jaunt, Mrs. Omar Bresland and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bresland, Catherine and Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wright, and children, Elaine, Wayne and Robert. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. James F. Hays gave a party hon oring her daughter, Miki Ann, on her eighth birthday. Guests attending were Michelle Mc Calvy, Patty Jo Kosmatka, Sue Kelly. Sally McKay, Ruth Wil son, Billy Thompson, Chercsse and Cleresse Offutt, Shirley and Carol Roach, Betty Gay Coff man, Eilene King, Elaine Mc Cay, Daniel. James and Micki Ann Hays. Daniel planned the games and James Hays played the piano for one game. Faulty Skyrocket Touches Off Blast Silver City, N. M. W A faulty skyrocket backfired into a truck loaded with a ton of fire works Thursday nrght and touched off a violent explosion that rocked Silver City. , About 10,000 persons, on hand for the annual Fourth of July display, saw the spectacular acci dent. Two men were injured critical ly and five other men were treated for minor burns at the Hillcrest General hospital. Several other Silver City busi nessmen, who had been helping set off the fireworks before prac tically the entire population of the county, scurried to safety. But Melvin H. Porterfield, 41, and William E. Ward, 45, were caught by the main blast. Porterfield and Ward had just set off the faulty skyrocket and had no chance to get away as the flames and sparks spewed back into the truck. 22" VINYL Girl Doll Has rooted hair and moving eyes. Make your selection while selection is complete. $98 Each U MISS FLEXIE Doll Sits, kneels, lies naturally, crosses legs. Will remain in any pose in which it is placed giving added play value. Each O 17" LATEX Girl Doll Has rooted hair and moving eyes. Three different styles for your choice. $f)98 Each A 14" VINYL Girl Doll hot moving eyes, rooted saran wig, and cries. Is completely dressed with dress, pants, shoes and socks. $4)98 Each A O LISTEN TO THE W00LW0RTH HOUR Every Sunday 12 to 1 P.M. . Station KXJC o 39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judce. 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 hae been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Patricia T. He only cares about his parents. Nick T She's got me with my back against the wall. Patricia T. I have just left my husband after a marriage of ten years. I had to be mighty fed up to do such a thing con sidering we have four young sters. I just can't fake my husband's attachment to his family. Every thing is for them. He worries constantly about their health. He'll get up in the middle of the night to go to their home if he hears that one of them hasn't been well. If I don't feel well, it's nothing. My husband has taken over his father's business and works like a dog in it. He gives his parents more than $200 a month out of the business. For this they do absolutely nothing. He says they are not well enough to work. That's a lot of hokum. I want Nick to get out of that business and get a job for him self. Let the old folks do as they please about the business. Nick T. I do worry about my parents, but I can't help it, con sidering my father has had two heart attacks. I got up in the middle of .the night to see him. exactly once, when I had good cause to worry. Pat has never forgiven me. She has never been seriously ill, so I don't see why I am supposed to worry about her health. As for "giving" my parents money out of the business, that's ridiculous. It's they who have given me a means of making a far better living than I could at a' job. The business is theirs, but I'll inherit it. I haven't the cash to buy a business like that. USE WOOLWORTH'S Convenient LAT-AWAY PLAN if m Wfil!!Jlli I'm just giving them a barely decent income from their own investment. Pat has me with my back against the wall now. I can't af ford to keep her and the kids in a separate household. She says she won't come home unless I give up the business. TUm Council? Pat Viae not finlv nlareri Nick with his "back against the wall," she has put herseil ana ner cnnaren in mat position. Her unreasonable jeal ousy of Nick's feeling for his parents can only result in a broken home and considerably curtailed income for herself and her children. Nirlc is nerfectlv rinht that he owes his parents an income out of the business thev have turned over to him. This is obvious to anyone not blinded by emotion as Pat is. Nick's worry about his par ents' health may be a little ex ressive. but in view of the cir cumstances it would get under standing and sympathy from any Hpvntprl wifrv Pat should get over the idea that she has any grievance at all. She makes a very poor case for herself. She and Nick should Don't Say "Hello" Say "FILTER-FLO" if'..,'' u u ti e See Them! Love Them! SAVE On Them! Store Hours: recognize, however, that she ,1s not quite as well as they both think. Her hysteria in breaking up a home on such flimsy pretext indicates physical or emotional illness of some sort. She should see a doctor. If he can find noth ing wrong, she should consult with a clergyman or social work er attached to a family agency. (Copyright 1957, General Features Corp.) Charlton, Mass. (If! Mrs. Sarah A. Madaus, 79, is com pleting her 50th year as a teach er in the public schools here. COMPARE Amazo Instant Pudding with any other Pudding Instant or Cooked Costs a little more ' X Worth a lot more because: Amazo is the only real corn starch instant dessert 1 Only Amazo mixes per fectly with milk, as wall at with fruit juices, coffee, cola, all other liquids n Only Amazo gives you old fashioned, cooked pud ding goodness 3- in Only Amazo wont weep your refrigerator or form a skin CHOCOlATE'VanlllA COCONUT CltEAM BUTTERSCOTCH SUSAN STROLLER Walking Doll Susan walks, kneels and crawls. Has life like rooted hair, you can wash, comb, wave and curl. $ff95 5 Each 26" VINYL Doll Baby doll dressed in a snowsuit. Unbreak able and washable. An all Vinyl doll with magic bend action. $-795 7 , Each LITTLE DEBUTANTE Doll All Vinyl doll with life-like skin. Grown up figure with jointed arms, legs and waist. Rooted hair, high heel shoes. $95 Each Q 19" LATEX Baby Dolls Soft, cuddly dolls dressed in flannel pa jamas. Have moving eyes and coo voices. $4)19 2 Each 14" LATEX Girl Doll Latex body, crying voice. Vinyl heads. Large assortment of styles. $0 98 Each I Daily 9:30 fo 5:30 p.m. MEDFORD, OREGON J
