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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1957)
JfWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE IP it p m ir ir a Th iciefy editor decided to be a bit different Monday, and an a man' picture with an engagement story, instead of the Woman in the case. Besides, we didn't have a picture of the woman, and did have one of that extremely handsome man, Secretary of Stat Mark Hatfield. As half of the state must know by now, Mr. Hatfield and Miss Antoinette Marie Kuzmanich announced their engement last week end, and plan to be married next July. Yesterday's mail brought a picture of the pair Miss Kuz manich is as pretty as the Secretary is handsome, and this has been turned out for Sunday's issue. Miss Kuzmanich, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kuzmanich of Portland, is of Yugoslavian descent. She was graduated from the University of Oregon where she was a member of Alpha Phi sorority, and did graduate work (ft. Stanford. She taught in Salem and Portland schools, and is now counselor of women at Portland State college. Willamette university claims Secretary Hatfield as an alumnus, (nd he is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity chapter there. Jie was formerly dean of students and professor of political science (ft Willamette, and served in the Oregon legislature before being iiected Secretary of State. Secretary Hatfield also did graduate 1ork at Stanford. News sometimes comes in a most round-about fashion. A letter (trom former Tribuner Frances Bulkin a few days ago brought word of three other staff members now living elsewhere Mrs. Peter Ode, who lives in Lenox, Mass., Rosie Boley Reed, now liv ing in Eugene and working in Sprinjgfield, and Jack Jackson, now on the staff of the Redwood City paper in California. FB, who now lives on the Far Hills ranch near Shady Cove, inclosed an editorial page from the local newspaper which Mary had sent, and which she says has a real New England small town flavor with editorials which are "unusually literate, urbane and penetrating." Mary reported that she was very busy caring for her small son who now weighs 14 pounds, has brown hair, big brown eyes and a peaches and cream complexion and who is alternately "angel, tyrant and a little clown." Her husband, Peter Ode, is with General Electric company at Pittsfield, Mass., about five miles from Lenox. FB relayed the news that Allen and Rosie Reed were well established in Eugene and that Rosie, working for a semi-weekly paper, covers the police and .fire stations, city manager's office, recorder's office and building-engineering office. In addition she is church editor, handles the country correspondence, sometimes sub stitutes for the society editor and takes a lot of pictures. Rosie had written that she doesn't find her way around the Eugene-Springfield area any better than she did around Jackson county. Setting forth one day to take pictures at a Springfield ad dress, she wound up in West Eugene and when she finally found the right house, the subjects had long since left. "That compares with the time she was trying to get to Hedrick Junior High school and wound up at Hunter's tavern at Four Corners," FB com mented. Allen, who is studying for a master's degree in anthro pology at the university, and Rosie feel right at home in their apartment, which is located over a Eugene print shop. Writing of a. visit from the Jacksons, FB said "Jack no longer looks underfed, Pat looked beautiful and little Susan Patricia is a doll. She was so fascinated with our pet rooster, Benny, that she wanted to take him home with her." Our personal country cor respondent ended by saying "The ranch is gorgeous these fine fall days and I'm ravenously hungry, which is nothing new. I just can't make up my mind whether to have steak, oysters, lamb kidney or breast of chicken for dinner." Watching Istvan Rabovsky, Hungarian dancer, last Saturday night Potpourri wished that we could have once seen the great Nijinsky, whose extraordinary grace and agility made him legend ary. Rabovsky ha3 been compared to Nijinsky, and certainly this young Hungarian refugee is a remarkable artist. While his part ner Nora Kovach has much technical skill and theatrical presence, (he Is excelled or so it seemed to us Saturday by Rabovsky. Rabovsky, who needs a stage larger than that at the senior high school auditorium in order to perform to full perfection, exe cuted spectacular space-resting jumps and double air-turns' in a manner which brought spontaneous applause from the audience several tires. To Potpourri, however, the program lacked the dra matic impact which four such well-trained and accomplished dancers at Kovach, Rabovsky, Sonia Arova and William Reilly should produce. With the possible exception of the "Orfeo and Euridice" number, they did not achieve the true poetry and lyri cism -nich marks great ballet dancing. O Actor William Oyler, still perusing back Issues of the Mall Tribune while working on material for a doctor's thesis, won dered yesterday how the word "conservatory" came to be used as it was in days gone by. This came up when he read in the issue of September 2, 1915, that Mrs. Lynette Hovius and Miss Ivadell Swindler were opening "The Medford Conservatory of Music, Ora tory, Expression, Public Speaking and Physical Training." O.S. More Than 500 Girls Attend First Charm School Session Approximately 550 girls crowded Roosevelt school gym nasium for the first session of a charm school for Intermediate Girl Scouts and leaders, Novem ber 9. The session, lasting from' Bethel Observes Second Birthday At Last Meeting Prospect Honored Queen Phyllis Briggs presided at "a meeting of Bethel 56, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters, November 6. Masonic and East ern Star night was observed and the group also celebrated its sec ond birthday. The presentation of the obli gation ceremony highlighted the evening, with all members of the bethel participating. Guests escorted were Miss Barbara Henderson, junior past honored queen of Bethel 56; Morris Boughner, guardian of Bethel 14 and worthy patron of Reames chapter, Order of East ern Star, Medford, and John Smith, district deputy grand master of Oregon, District 11. A large number of officers and members of Masonic affili ated groups were also introduc ed. The refreshment table held two birthday cakes, baked and decorated by Mrs. Earl Shep pard, Shady Cove. On the serving committee were Misses Suzi and Sally Mo Killop, Roma Shafer and Judy McKenzie, assisted by their mo thers. It was announced that the November 21 meeting will be an initiation session. Retail Grocers Elect Astoria Man President Portland P Eugene Lowe, president of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce, was elected president of the Oregon Retail Grocers Association, suc ceeding Claude Hall of Wald port. Hall had headed the associa tion for seven years. , 9:30 a.m. until noon, was de j signed to aid the girls in secur ing proficiency badges in good grooming, nutrition, and personal j health. It was taught by pro-; fcssional neoDle who volun teered their services for this time. The first third of the session was given to nutrition, under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Fris bie; a film, "Food Magic" was also shown. Mrs. Frisbie ex plained the seven basic food groups, and why it was import ant for everyone to eat some of each group each day. She also informed the girls, that accord ing to national studies, most girls don't consume enough vita min C foods, and those with cal cium and iron. Mrs. Eloise Logan and Mrs. Maxine Hammond discussed hair styling and hair care with the girls, and demonstrated how to make pin curls, and how to put up roller curls. Later they dis cussed make-up for young girls, and hand care. Moderation in use of make-up and finger nail polish for school girls was recom mended for good taste.. Dental care, and dental health through good nutrition, was dis cussed by Dr. Raymond McNair, Medford orthodontist. A film, "Gateway to Health," was shown to emphasize the place nutrition plays in dental hygiene. After each speaker there was a question and answer period, followed by community singing led by Senior Girl Scouts. Mrs. Al Cararra and Mrs. Raymond Reter are in charge of the charm school program. The next session will be held on December 14. Fur Restyling Your furs get a real face-lifting here. We clean and repair . . . re jore like-new looks. What's more, at a moderate price we'll com pletely remodel your fur coat, giv. ing it all the season's fashion news. Frances9 Furs Formerly Frances Dallaire 1100 Crater Lake Ave. Telephone SP 2-6526 Wednesday. November IS, 1957 Week's Sewing Buy yuu i2- A A Sewing buy of the week. This jumper and blouse are sew-easy to make, so versatile a sun dress, too. Smooth, simple lines flatter every figure. Easy Print ed Pattern, too. Printed Pattern 9020: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 jumper, 2Vfe yards 54-inch; blouse 1 yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Y Knot Twirlers Schedule Dance The Y Knot Twirlers Square dance club will hold a dance starting about 8 p.m. Thursday, November 14, in the social hall at the Medford YMCA. Doug Fosbury and Kenneth Hood, president of the club, will call. Potluck refreshments will be served. r i i i IT ' iii I t -20; 40 ' Ends Saturday . . . Burelson's DON'T MISS THESE BIG BUYS! The Ideal Walking Shoe HEY DAYS Our Entire Stock Reduced! REGULAR 12.95 TO H 14.95 U KZS O Ivy League Saddles Black and White Grey and Whit Red and White REGULAR 8.95 VALUE fay ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE! o Main and Harriett Streets Phone SP 2-6428 O Your Charge Account Invited! Home Design Returning To Rooms By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent New York W Look whafs new in home design. Rooms. The interior design trend is away from the "living area" plan and back at the "division of areas," said William D. Ham ilton, executive secretary of the American Institute of Decora tors. Hamilton said there are two major for the return of the old fashioned house where once again a dining room is just that not an alcove in the living room. "Families got tired of every thing mixed up together," he said. "Of one huge room being the center for eating, reading, watching television, sewing and entertaining." Adverse To Caverns "And families also found that to decorate a living area is costly," he added. "I'd rather do four rooms than one of those caverns. The decorator HAS to break a big room up. That can take an awful lot of furnish ings." Hamilton, a native of Elyria, Ohio and a World War II pilot, has been secretary of the decora tor group, which has 1,700 mem bers, since 1952. He said in an interview that interior decor is on an "ele gance" kick, probably because we Americans got "a bit too casual" and because the "general education level is higher than ever before." "More of us appreciate qual ity," he explained. "Semantically I suppose ele gance means obedience," said the decorator. "To me, it repre sents a fuller life, a desire to live better on the money we spend, no matter what the in come". Sterile Furniture Out "It marks the end of sterile furniture. The chrome era is over. The rich wood finishes are back. Fabrics no longer are shiny and flat, but have body and feel." With the new formality of furnishings comes the revival of the dining room and what Ham ilton called "controlled enter taining." He said the mass cocktail party is a fading custom. Now, he said, the sit-down' dinner with a limited number of guests is the housewife's favorite way of having company, no matter what her budget. "Seems to me everybody's taken up cooking," said Hamil- 90 REGULAR VALUES TO 13.95 CASUALS RED - TAN - BLACK 8.95 0 CALENDAR Calendar notice and newt for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing nd deadline for the Sun day edition ts 1 p.m. Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 8 m of the day of publication a no' for ween day news is 5 cm. the day before publication. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Jackson county Medical Society auxiliary, home of Mrs. Russell G. Barnes, 2210 Hiilcrest rd. 7:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Ge:n and Mineral club. Crater Roclc muieum, East Scenic ave., north of central Point. 8 p.m. AAUW meeting, home of Mrs. James Cummins. 2G7J Hiilcrest rd. 8 p.m. Jaycettes, home of Mrs-. Charles A. Meyer. 43 Soutti Ninth st., Central Point. Thursday: 10 a.m. Adarel Social club, OES, Jacksonville, Masonic hall, Jacksonville. 10:30 a.m. Eagle Point Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Don Kimmel. 10:30 a.m Howard Home Extension ur.it, home of Mrs. Ernest Gleason, 2684 Crater Lake highway. p.m. Home Economics club of Upoer Rogue grange;, home of Mrs. Oscar Hanson. 1:30 p.m. Phoenix Thurs day club, home of Mrs. Robert Mu-'lin, Wagner Creek rd. 6:30 p.m. Altrusa, home of Mrs. Maisie Daily, Hiilcrest orchard. Singers Needed By Women's Group Ashland The Women's Chor al club of Southern Oregon has openings for singers in all voice sections, according to the club president, Mrs. Richard Joy. Try outs for new members will be held after the first rehearsal of the season, which is scheduled from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, No vember 14, in Room 207, Churchill hall, Southern Ore gon college! Any person who is interested in singing with the club, but who is unable to attend the first meeting, may contact the direc tor, Miss Helene Robinson, act ing chairman of ' the music de partment, Southern Oregon col lege in Ashland. The club, which includes sing ers' from Ashland, Medford, and vicinity, plans to present pro grams in both Medford and Ash land in the spring. ton. "And the woman who is a good cook likes to impress someone . besides her family. Guests now expect to be fed . . . and not just canapes." Shoe Salon's A Select Group of HEY DAYS S90 4hoe 4don "Snowman" Sef Ills 7016 Snowman cap and mittens a winter-warm set .children will love! Easy, fun to knit in 3 col ors; sequin, button trim. Just four ounces of knitting worsted for hat and mittens jiffy kit! Pattern 7016: direc tions for 4 to 14 years included Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Medford Mail Trib une, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers: two FREE patterns printed in our 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! Just Arrived 1 -m&JRs fJf f i i l .' V', Aj k' I FAMOUS SYMBOL OF LEG-SEE Main and Bartlett Streets Jefferson School Sets Open House Thursday Night National Education Week will be observed at Jefferson school with an open house scheduled for Thursday, November 14, from 7 to 9 p.m., according to Principal Kenneth Hulburt. The announcement was made at the monthly meeting of the school's parent-teacher association Fri day afternoon. Anyone interested is invited to visit the school building dur ing those hours, and parents of students attending Jefferson school are particularly urged to take this opportunity to see the individual classrooms. Mr. Hul burt states that no organized program will be held, but tea chers will remain in their in dividual classrooms throughout the evening to meet visitors, and display work the children are doing. They will be assisted by room mothers. Mrs. John Kent presided over the Friday meeting. Cub Scouts of Den 7, pack 5, presented the flag. Featured on the program was the Jefferson school chor us which sang five numbers, di rected by Mrs. Delia Weber. Refreshments were served by mothers of students in Robert and Mrs. Clara Goldin's special room. Tasty dressing for fruit sal ads: combine. Vi cup molasses, 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dress ing and 3 tablespoons lemon juice. Mix well. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 39 North Central Medford, Oregon NOW AT YOUR WOOLWORTH STORE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI Sewing Machine Attachments it Beautiful embroidery work and trims ic Button-holing k Braiding k Puts in hem -k Applique -fr Darning -k Save time -k Fits any make machine. Seeing is believing. Come in and tee. ff Burelson's VOGUE says "New Fashfoa plan 77. the One-Color LooV tHARPETS BAZAAR say I Ihe Matching Stocking Fashion's New I NEW DRAMA AND ALLURE FOR THE LONGER LATE-DAY HEMUNE5 Custom designed collection of TWILIGHT TONES Four Deep Vibrancies Keyed to After-Five Costuates. STAR FIRE ... a radian) wine tone BROWN EMBER ..a smoldering dart browa BLUE INDIGO ...a deep dramafk bk Park FREE at the Riverside Parking Area, 6th and Riverside, while shopping here. Your Charge F7j Houses Win Tournament Camp White Mr. and Mrs. Richard House scored 1901 points to win first place in tha first session of a mixed pairs tournament held by Camp Whitjj Veterans' Bridge club last Fri day night. The second half of tha tournament will be played Nov ember 15. In second place were the Jaejp Loves, who scored 18514 points, and third went to' Mrs. Al Gil housen and Roy Pruitt with lf points. A three-way tie resulted for fourth, fifth and sixth plcft The Howard Boyds, Mrs. Alto Pruitt and her partner, Tom Munds, and the Berg Martens all scored 161V4 points. A buffet supper was served following the play by Mrs. E. J. Ricker, Mrs. Harold Jaffrey, Miss Enid Holmes, Mrs. Jacfc Love. Flowers for the table cen terpiece were from the garden of Mrs. Paul McDuffee. For Careful and Thorough Cleaning Call Hale and Kalhryi WHEELER at Medford Gleaners 34 No. Holly Sp 2-6500 Free Pickup and Delivery $H59 - u Exclusively! Focal Potaf .-. . Account Invitedl Phone SP 2-6428 o
