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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1957)
t Around Hollywood By ALINI MOSBY Hollywood W The wom an who started the world-wide fashion for large bosoms survey- They'll Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hado Thursday, July 23. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Now GET 4 LISTEM TO WH4t SHE H4S TO SAV ABOUT THEM TO MONGOOSE"" "AHD TH4T rJ0-600D F4THER V ed what she OF YOURS.' AKD YOUR TROU5LE- MflIN& M0THER,4LW4yS GIVING Tmt today and OUT WTM THE DIGS-' A FINE LINE OF STUFFED SHIRTS AND , ITSr'vi- :' 7 AHD THIS IS p 1 ffc'sZ MONGOOSE'S 6MHD- ' F4THER TRESDMIU- ,' ' WAS GOVERNOR , I 5v7 I OP THE STATE-4 VER yK. distinguished mmilv- 3 ''j mongoose's mother's i family built the . (' f y-Tl 1 M4VFL0WER-ETC" a V tohl OF AQMS- J W? f C TASTY FOODS FOR. S) decided: ' They're g o ing too far and too vul gar." S e v enteen years ago this month the THGOVBICKS VOU COME FROM.' NOT FIT TO BREATHE THE. 6A SME AQ My FAMILY? 'V 5 AUns Mosby famous p i n -ups of a low-cut Jane Russell lolling in a haystack began Knowing in magazines and news papers and on billboards around the country, launching a near hysterical emphasis on the femi nine bust and causing countless starlets to start taking deep breaths. Such an anniversary calls for comment from the pioneer and founder. Today Jane, wearing a high-necked black linen dress, handed down her opinion on the 1957 Vikki Duggen, Jayne Mans field, Mamie Van Doren and other wearers of backless and frontless dresses. "You can go down to Main st and see girls looking like that. Some of them dance, too," said Jane with a grin. "I don't think a star has any business posing in a vulgar way. They're not supposed to be more common than anybody else. I've seen plenty of pin-up pictures that have sex appeal, interest and allure, but they're not vul gar. They have a little art to them. Marilyn's calendar was artistic." Miss Russells first movie, "The Outlaw." began the "earthy barefoot" type of sex appeal. "Then came the pink, blonde, American-type girls such as Marilyn," she said. "Then the lady type. Grace Kelly and Aud rey Hepburn. Now the earthy type I started has come around full circle, with Sophia, Gina, Silvana and the other Italians." At the time of "The Outlaw" Jane's pin-up photos were star tling. But, she points out, they are mild compared to today's cheesecake crop. "When I posed everything had to be properly arranged," she said. "The only pictures that were taken that I didn't like were shot off the cuff. "When 'The Outlaw' was on location in Flagstaff. Ariz., they sent me to do publicity with I Tb HER FRIENDS, DELIRI4 IS FOREVER BR4GG!fJ3 A&&JT THE FAMILY OF THE GUY" SHE HOOKED - The Family Council Editor'! Bote: The Family Council consist! or m Judge, a psychiatrist, thrre 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 have been dealt with hv responsible agencies and counselors. Wilma R. His friends don't like me. Harberi D She's so sensitive. Wilma R. I am 18 and en gaged to a man of 26. We are planning to be married in a few months. One thing bothers me very very much. Bert has a lot of friends who don't seem to like me very much. His closest friends particulary, don't even invite me over when Bert goes to their some magazine photographers. I never had posed before. It never entered my mind that anybody would try to get a lewd shot. "I was wearing the costume for the picture, and they asked me to pick up two pails of water, just when I bent over, the cam eras clicked. I was 19. I didn't know any better. "Finally it dawned on me what was happening. I went crying to Howard Hawks (her director). He said, "You're a big girl. You have to learn to say no to those photographers." "That was the best advice given to me. Some of these girls today should remember that." home. It's true that most of the them are older than I am but that doesn't count so much when you are engaged. I always thought an engaged couple should be invited as a pair. My mother says it's not im portant, and that I shouldn't be one of those jealous women who have to watch a man on every step. I don't want to be like that, but I do feel left out. Herbert D. Wilma is so sensi tive. If people don't make a fuss over her, she right away 4hinks they don't like her. Actually, most of my friends are older than I am, and na turally, they look on Wilma as a kid. The X's, who have been my closest friends for years. think I am kind of nutty marry ing such a young girl. Wilma looks and acts even younger than her age and I have been going with a rather sophisticaed crowd. I certainly don't want to give up' my old friends and I don't want to make them or Wilma unconfortable by forcing them together. Acutally my friends have ofen said, offhandedly, "Bring Wilma." But it always works out awkwardly. The Council: This marital ship ! is sinking before it has been launched. Wilma and Herbert better bail out in a hurry. It hasn't seemed to have oc curred to Herbert to look ahead as far as next year when Wilma will be his wife sweet 19, and still hardly old enough to run around with his sophisticated crowd. If he expects Wilma to age several years right after marriage, he is as wrong as he can be. Herbert's friends aren't the ones who look on Wilma as "kid." He's the one. The friends merely reflect his attitude. If he presented Wilma to his sop histicated crowd as the charm ing wonderful girl who has done him the honor of consenting to marry him, Wilma would be ac cepted as just that. Instead, he has shown that he is abashed by this marriage and feels he is making a mistake. It is his attitude that leaves a wedge for friends to take a dis dainful attitude toward the rela tionship. Wilma shows she is far more mature than Herbert or her mother when she sees that this issue is serious, not merely a social triviality. If Herbert and his friends do not wholehearted ly accept her as one of their group, she will be much better off "left out'" of this relationship entirely. (COPYRIGHT 1957 GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) j NSIDE THE Sd&vvSLNv JY OF CRISP, CRUNCH Y actuai BLUEBELL s z T -f 754 CHIP VALUE WNjoSjU i vG M AIRPLANE VALUE TW L J A w JA Okev TOTAL VALUE If . . . and save on every item! HOODY'S PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. Creamy or Chunk FOR MARY ELLEN'S Apricot Pineapple JAM 28-OZ. JAR FOR FORMOSA PLUMS Large Local Shasta! IIME Shasta CANNED POP 6 ans 49' . With In-Store Coupon I ZUCCHINI SQUASH ib FRESH PEACHES For Slicing Tastewell Margarine $1115 as. - Pounds HONEY DEW d Melons ea 6 oz. Jar 11 FANCY FRYERS .tt r i mm PAN READY IH mmw m 214 to 3-lb. Average FANCY TURKEY FRYERS "MCA TV" 5 to 6-lb. Average 57 HAM LOAF Delicious Ham and Veal GROUND BEEF NO CEREAL Fresh, Lean Meat LAMB PATTIES Ground Lamb Only! THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY IN THE MEDFORD, GRANTS PASS, ASHLAND AREAS. . . . PAULSEN'S . . . ldft Market CENTRAL POINT, OREGON Prices Good Friday, Saturday Only We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities IUI Ini Local Corn the whole family will love it! Dozen iil(9)c U 2 Ib, 29' ibs. 4-3 M J B Instant J Here's A Treat! To introduce you to- Ngw Franco-Ammkmn Spaghetti witn meatballs Ilk pnn Is fff MfstfL ffin H 5 for $10 Lots of Free Parking 2 Big Lots AT THE REAR OF THE STOREI Veatballs ."IJ.rJ
