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t&t. Jeef Ji Tfa (a atight) feteraUoa Farm Youth
Exctiaa r MrmMH. Mt mm Vmvkeoury, Gloseestshire,
Zl4m4. at tf-e 4 (u preftar belai at tWa Ikh of Mr.
afd ti. 9. 1. Vh Cumtaeal Point last Saturday. Miss
O Tongps, wt) iMt OCr. aal U. P. T-b of Te wl.es-
friry.Os stow Irxe tfiJ flfeoireH f ajfUc, (xamiaiaq a Uaf f
bread which Maraaareat ttataaatgl im ae-fair. RtW TayUr is a
daughter of tit. and Mm. C4arloi Taylr. Old Stsgas road, ia
whose horn t Tewc Havre! while sae was ia Jackson county.
Miss Tombs left this snorniaq far Madison, Vis., and after an
valuation conference at the University of Wisconsin, will visit
in Ohio. Purpose of the IFYE proorara is to promote understat
ing and international relations by way of farm youth.
Farm Youth Exchangee Ends
Visit in Central Point Home
Jackson county's 1957 Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
representative. Miss Josephine
Tombs, left this morning for
the University of Wisconsin at
Madison. Miss Tombs, who lives
on a dairy farm near Tewkes
bury, Gloucestershire, England,
had been in the county sinre
July 10 and during that time
lived with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor and family. Central
Point.
From Madison Miss Tombs
will go to Ohio where she will
live with Ohio farm families
until September 25. Miss Tombs
Was accompanied to Madison by
John Farrington, an Irish IFYE,
who had been staying in De
schutes county. Young Farring
ton arrived yesterday and last
evening the two young people
conferred with Mrs. Winifred
Gillen. member of the Oregon
State college extension staff who
is in charge of the IFYE pro
gram in this state, and their stay
in Oregon was evaluated.
Miss Tombs had arrived in
Oregon May 25, and she visited
in Wallowa and Washington
countips and attended part of
the 4-H summer school at Cor-
vallis before coming to Jack
son county. During her stay with
the Taylors, the young English
woman helped with the house
work, and with the milking and
participated in all the family
activities. She attended Grange
and 4-H club meetings and social
functions, such as neighborhood
birthday parties.
The visitor was taken to Cra
ter Lake, which she termed
"fabulous" and on the Chamber
tti Commerce sponsored tour of
the Ashland loop country to see
wildflowers in bloom.
Miss Tombs said Oregonians
were "friendly and wholesome"
people and apparently enjoyed
her stay here very much. She
commented on the great differ
ence between the Tombs' farm
home in England, and American
homes such as the Taylors, with
their many "luxurious gadgets."
Miss Tombs' home was built in
1621, and the oak beams in the
large kitchen came from a ship
which was one of the Spanish
Armada. It has a stone floor,
which is scrubbed on hands
and knees every other day.
The dairy also has stone floors
and walls, and these also are
hand-scrubbed about three times
each week. Since the farm has
no modern refrigeration, the
milk, butter, eggs and other per
ishable foods are stored in the
dairy building.
The visitor was particularly
interested in the wide variety
of packaged foods, which are
almost unknown in Er.land.
Miss Tombs was doubtful that
such foods as packaged cake and
pie mixes would find favor in
her country. English farm wives
can and preserve fruits, but few
vegetables, and use very few
canned vegetables in meal pre
paration. The visitor, accustomed to 11
a m. and 4 p.m. tea at home,
did without these while in Ore
gon because she wanted to live
as her hosts did. She explained
that on her home farm break
fast is about 6 a.m., morning tea
at 11 a.m., the main hot meal
is served at 1 p.m., tea at 4 p.m.,
and the evening meal about 8
p.m. English farm meals are
much plainer than in the Unit
ed States, she said.
Miss Tombs was particularly
excited to be able to attend a
dress rehearsal of one of the
Oregon Shakespearean festival
plays Sunday night. She lives
about 40 miles from Stratford-on-Avon
in England and has it- j
tended performances of the
Shakespearean plays given in the
theater in that city.
Miss Tombs explained that the
Stratford theater in England is
modern in character, and was
designed by Americans. "I have
to travel half-way around the
world in order to see a real
Elizabethan theater." she ex
claimed and expressed pleasure
M4IL TRIBUNE
"1 . i
'
at the way Shakespeare is staged
in Ashland, and at the quality
of the acting.
All IFYEs in the country are
attending the meeting in Wis
consin and later in the sum
mer an additional six young
people will arrive in Oregon.
Salem, Mass. W Collecting
salt and pepper shakers is Mrs.
John Dowdcll's hobby. She has
225 sets of shakers, gathered
from Maine to California and in
cluding pieces of such odd shapes
as a baseball and love and a fry
ing pan and egg.
Summer Hobby
Just a few hours to crochet
each square the perfect pickup
hobby for hot summer days! Nine
squares make a 21-inch TV cov
er; eight, a scarf!"
Pattern 7060: Directions for 7
inch square in bedspread cotton,
smaller in No. 30 cotton.
SEND THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(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.
Print plainly 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 variety of
designs to order crochet, knit
ting, embroidery, huck weaving,
toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents
for your copy of this needlecraft
book now!
It's a treat!
Although Hollywood Special
Formula Bread is a sensible bread,
baked without shortening, it's a
woixierful treat to eat. A secret
blend of 16 choice gmun and vefe
table flours. Favorite of millions
of beauty-conscious women. Insist
on the genuine,
FREE Son pKfcard fr Holtywo DUt
and Catori Gvid. Awtbentativv. Pn-
urfy iiiuitrstad. Addrt. ilvonor Day,
100 W. Monro Si, Oncogo 3, Ufmot.
ic Bakmd without shortening it
7ki hwL iWlAJU IHJAUA
v f
.A" ,:fa7.
. j) tasted--i
LIGHT d DARK 'i
fcakad xdmivatv FOR YOU ky
FLUHRER BAKERliS
U"M( Uuua NaUonai Bakers Samces, Inc. Cruajc j
Tuesday, July 30, 1957
Society
Evans Valley Club
Has Two Speakers
Evans Valey Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Massie of Grants Pass,
members of the Natural Foods
association of Grants Pass, spoke
for the last meeting of Evans
Valley Garden club. It was held
at the home of Mrs. Laura Dou
glas, East Evans Creek road and
she served dessert, with Mrs. M.
B. McWorther assisting.
Mr. and Mrs. Massie operate
a food specialties store in Grants
Pass and have a garden plot in
the heart of the Grants Pass busi
ness section where they grow
fruits and vegetables organi
cally. They spoke on soil and health
problems, stressing the necessity
of proper mineralization of the
soil. They recommended organic
fertilization of the soil in order
to raise nutritious food.
During the business session
Mrs. Douglas selected commit
tee chairmen. Mrs. Wendell M.
Stringer was elected secretary
treasurer to replace Mrs. Del
bert Howell, who is leaving the
community soon to live else
where. II was suggested that the club
investigate the matter of plac
ing trash cans at various loca
tions in Wimer in order to help
in keeping the streets clean.
The matter of the club decorat
ing the Wimer school for the
annual reception for teachers in
September was also discussed.
Mrs. Tom Mauchline present
ed a plant to each member whose
birthday occurred in July, and
one to a guest, Mrs. Harold J.
Eoye of Van Nuys, Calif. Mrs.
Bove is visting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Milli
gan. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, August 28, at the
Mauchline home.
Cinch To Sew!
Need a cool summer dress in
a hurry? This printed pattern is
a cinch to sew! Gathered at the
waist front, tie cinches the full
ness at the back. No fitting wor
ries for the larger figure it's
smart and simple!
Printed pattern 9228: women's
sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48.
Size 36 takes 53s yards 35-inch.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easy, fast, accurate!
Send FIFTY cents (coins) for
this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232, West 18th St., New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
MONICA LEWIS ce-tafriB w
TH D.L- Mark VII ProOuctna
Piestottd bi Warm Bros.
i IT :,: 1
Council Head Would Convert
Fifth Avenue into Bike Path
BY GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (W This here
town's sure changing. The
Giants are leaving . . . The Dodg
ers may. Now. there's a move
afoot to turn Fifth Avenue into
a bicycle path on weekends.
This last matter came up just
as the avenue began plans for
a golden anniversary celebration
as the world's showcase for fash
ion. It will be staged October
10-18 by the Fifth Avenue asso
ciation, whose 1,100 merchant
members work to keep the thor
oughfare a "mecca of quality."
Now, along has come Shane
McCarthy, executive director of
President Eisenhower's Youth
Fitness council, with a proposal
that the street be restricted to
bicycling on weekends. He
would do the same for other
main drags in other cities, as
one means of keeping us all fit.
-Inactivity can cause rot,''
said McCarthy bluntly.
"Well, his suggestion would
have to go before our board of
directors," said William J.
Sloan, the association's secretary
for 33 years.
Maybe it should go before a
lot of new Yorkers and tourists
as well. Could be that bicycling
is what we all need to prevent
the "human erosion" Mr. Mc
Carthy mentioned. I won't quar
rel with the expert. But the only
way to know Fifth avenue inti
mately is to walk It. Ride a bike
in Central Park, say I.
How other than by walking
can a girl have time to dream
before a jewelry window at Car
tier's or Tiffany's?
It takes a stroll to see the lat
est in fashions from New York,
Poris or London either in the
shop windows or on the mink
clad women. Why do you sup
pose Irving Berlin made Fifth
avenue the setting for a sonnet
about a bonnet!
If McCarthy's proposal should
catch on, there will be a lot
Family Leaves
After Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rodda and
their two sons, Larry and Bruce,
left Sunday for their home in
Sacramento, Calif., after spend
ing a vacation here with Mrs.
Rodda's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chip
man, Highland drive.
The two families motored to
Crescent City Sunday; Monday
the Roddas continued to Sacra
mento, and the Chipmans re
turned home.
Guests Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Spencer
and son, Forrest Jr., left Med
ford yesterday after having been
guests here of Mr. and M4s.
Paul R. Smith, Madrona lane.
Mrs. Spencer, a' nurse, and her
son are returning to the couple's
home in Miami, Fla., while Mr.
Spencer, an employee of Pan
American Airways, will go to
Mexico City where he will work
in the Mexican headquarters of
Pan-American for several weeks.
C
You, too, can banish Laundry Problems . . .
with the new Westinghouse
MM
Laundromat
With the revolving agita
tor that washes cleaner,
better and cleans itself.
Now Only
Matching
The only dryer that blows j
warm air airecny on to
clothes, not through the
machinery.
Now Only
Easy
BIG Y
In the Big Y Shopping Center
more activity he is against in
activity in the fashion world.
What to design for us girls for
biking. Not blue jeans along
Fifth avenue, perish forbid.
More likely mink cardigans
topping velveteen culottes.
Job's Daughters
Plan Swim Party
' Bethel 14 of International Or
der of Job's Daughters plans a
picnic and swimming party in
Ashland on Wednesday, July 31.
Members are to each to take a
sack lunch. The group will as
semble at the southeast corner
of the city park at 12:30 p.m.
from where transportation will
be provided.
To Leave
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams
will leave the middle of the
week by car to make an extend
ed trip through the mid-west
and Atlantic seaboard states. In
Massachusetts they will be guests
of their son-in-law and daughter;
I tfll irlljllMBfcAWI, IT ilH HllB I I III III I Mill MIMMB IIBUI
c5
Now
DRY TWSIS
(0
95
Dryer
Terms
4I95
APPLIANCE DEPT.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline lor the Sun
day edition Is I o.ra Fricav Dead
line tor the weekly calendar is 9
.m of the day ol Duplication and
for week dav news is 6 osn the
day before nublication
Wednesday:
12 noon Fidelity club, pot
luck picnic at home of Mrs.
Frank Fanger, Jacksonville high
way. 12:30 p.m. Townsend clubs,
Carpenters union hall.
SOUP, SANDWICH COMBO
. New York 'ID For the
school child who comes home
for lunch, a nourishing soup and
hot sandwich will hit the spot.
To make a quick and hearty
sandwich, spread a piece of
toast with a chopped ripe olive
and tuna filling and top with a
slice of processed American
cheese. Place under the broiler
until the filling is bubbling hot.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burroughs.
En route east the Williams
will visit relatives in Nebraska.
r o j rr
to make your dreams come
This is truly the golden moment! For the first time in years your
Cadillac dealer has a selection of models ready for prompt delivery
, . . your present car is at its peak market value . . . and the model of
your choice may cost far less than you imagined. Call your dealer
soon and learn about the practicality and wisdom of Cadillac owner
ship today. He will be happy to hear from you at any time!
VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
priced lower
Phone SP
Pakistanian Visitor
Says U.S. Housewives
Luckier Thpn'They Know
Pineville, Ky. IIP Mrs.
Jobeda Khanam says that most
American housewives have no
idea how fortunate they are.
Mrs. Khanam a native of Paki
stan, is in this country to study
agricultural and industrial de
velopment, under the auspices of
the International Cooperation
Administration. She is visiting
family groups in Kentucky
mountain and rural commun
ities. She said that 80 per cent of
American housewives have most
of their work done for them by
commercial groups something
that 80 per cent of Pakistani
families cannot afford. '
Mrs. Khanam, holder of four
university degrees, said 60 per
cent of a mother's time in Paki
stan is occupied with cooking
and preparing meals. About 20
per cent have some sort of sew
ing machine, but one per cent
or less have electrical facilities.
She believes that electric pow
er is her country's most pressing
need at the present time.
SQllH&aMsVsvaBBW
than ever!
3 - 3052
Tempered Glass Trays
Replace Old Metal Ones
In Air Force Halls
The clatter of meal trays in
Air Force mess halls may be
nostalgic to many, but is now
a thing of the past. From this
time on, the clear clinking and
charming tinkling of glass will
be heard.
It may not be fair to compare
the ancient musket and the
noisy meal tray. But Food Serv
ice officials of the U. S. Air
Force, ever on the alert for the
best for their boys, have re
placed all meal trays with dur
able tempered glass tableware
throughout their dirting halls.
Muskets, naturally, were re
placed sometime ago.
Air Force spokesmen said that
the tempered ware was chosen
because it has proved to have
"the most nearly perfect" sani
tary surface, and because it it
less likely to break than some
materials. They did not add that
soon the service will seem like
home!
To make girdles last longer,
fasten garters straight and in
the center of the stocking's hem.
true!
9. -S I
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you can be SURE...
if 'sTVfestinghoiiaSe