o
O
G
Future Teachers
Hold Initiation
Talent The Florence Allen
Future Teachers of America club
of Talent High school held a spe
cial meeting Monday evening at
the home of their sponsor, Miss
Ina Freeman. Initiation was held
for Miss LaVonne Whillock.
Ths president, Miss Garda Wal
ter, asssisted by the other offi
cers of the club, was in charge of
the candlelight ceremony.
Guests were Miss Mary Ka Ol
son and Roy Moore of the high
schosi annual staff.
Miss Freeman gave a short
talk on selective recruitment
and aftetxyards refreshments
were served.
The next meeting is Decem
ber 10 at the high school.
Waisf Sizes lo 46
9248 iiiWk ;
WAIST Fflllllll
. Flattery for the larger figure.
Here's a Printed Pattern that's
designed especially for waist
sizes through 46 slimming in
your favorite 6-gore skirt. Make
it in faille or wool.
Printed Pattern 9248: Wom
en's waist sizes 30, 32, 34, 36,
38, 41, 43, 46 inches. Size 30 re
quires lis yards 54-inch fabric.
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, Pat
tern Dept., ,232 West 18th st.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Men More Daring
Cooks Than Women
Chicago Mrs. Evalyn
Erinkman, professor of home ec
onomics at the Illinois Institute
of Technology, recently noted
that "men are much more daring
in their approach to cooking."
They enjoy experimenting,
she said, and they obtain inter
esting and unusual flavors in
dishes.
"Creative cooking has found
new disciples among the strong
er sex," she added.
Men long have been chefs in
hotels, Mrs. Brinkman pointed
out, but cnly recently has the
growth of chefs in home kitch
ens "mushroomed."
Cook books are being prepar
ed for men, newspapers carry
special articles for the male
gourmet, and special equipment
is being manufactured with the
man in mind, Mrs. Brinkman
said.
What has caused this rapid
growth in the number of men
cooks?
Mrs. Brinkman said that since
many wives work outside the
home, perhaps the husband was
forced into the kitchen. '
Or maybe he just wanted to
help out his busy wife. An out
growth of outdoor meals where
fishermen and hunters cook
their kill also may be part of the
explanation. And, back-yard grill
cooking where hubby is chef has
been a factor.
Cooking is a means of self-ex
pression, she said, and it permits
"escape," too.
"Men suffer no loss of pride
as does the woman when a cre
ative effort fails," Mrs. Brink-
man concluded.
New Wall Sv'itch
Gives Householder
Lighting Effects
New York iTP A new wall
switch enables the homemaker
to change lighting effects in
much the same fashion that a di
rector creates an atmosphere to
play up a star's performance on
stage.
The new switch, called "Dim-a-lite,"
provides four levels of
illumination at the turn of a
dial. In the dim stage, only six
per cent of the available wattage
is used. Other stages are soft,
moderate and bright. The switch
operates on ordinary household
voltage, the manufacturer said.
Manager of Roseburg
VA Hospital Transferred
Washington (IP) Dr. Roder
ick G. St. Pierre, manager of
the veterans administration hos
pital at Roseburg, Ore. will be
transferred to Topeka, Kan., the
VA said today,
Dr. St. Pierre will become
manager of the VA hospital at
Topeka, a post that has been
vacant since Oct. 25, 1957. He
replaces Dr. Robert C. Ander
son, who resigned.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mai)
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline (or the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
.m of the day of publication ano'
for week day news is 5 pm the
day before publication.
Pillow Ponies
Horses right in your home!
Scatter these colorful pillows in
a bedroom playroom. Young
and old all will love them!
Pattern 7023: Transfer of 2
horsehead pillows 7x14 inches.
Easy to make in felt or other
fabric; made of rug cotton!
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.
Send Twenty-five Cents more
for a copy oi our Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Two com
plete patterns are printed right
in the book . . . plus a variety
of designs that you will want to
order: crochet, knitting, embroi
dery, huck weaving, quilts, toys,
dolls.
Tuesday:
7:30- p.m. Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Myrlin Scott, 601 West
Tenth st.
8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO,
home of Mrs. F. Wilson Wait, 220
Vancouver ave.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py
thian building.
8 p.m.- Crater Lake VFW
auxiliary, Veterans hall, 42
North Front st.
Wednesday:
10 ajn. 12 noon Kiwanian
Dames coffee, home of Mrs. Don
P. McNeil, 149 South Keenway
dr.
10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. James
Edge.
10:30 a.m. Upper Applegate
Extension unit, grange hall.
1 1 a.m. Christian Women's
fellowship, First Christian
church, sanctuary annex.
12 noon" Townsend club,
Carpenters hall, 123 Vfc West
Main st.
12:30 pjn. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
home of Mrs. R. J. O'Sullivan
518 North Barneburg ave.
1 p.m. Getogether club,
Moose hall.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs club, with
Mrs. Don Ross, Ross lane.
1:30 p.m. Central Point Gar
den club, home of Mrs. C. W.
Anhorn.
1:30 p.m. Griffin Creek
school Mother's club, school caf
eteria. 1:45 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, Mrs. Robert Shepherd.
ANOTHER GENERATION
Wellsburg, W. Va. API A
turtle, captured and marked here
24 years ago, has turned up
again. The land-turtle was found
on a nearby farm and has again
been marked for another genera
tion to find.
! '
L - J
Tailored for comfort, this
deep-toned checked cotton robe
has wide sleeves, a roll collar,
and a looped sash. The robe is
an Alexander Shields fashion
made up in M & W Thomas
cotton.
4-H Club Hews
Table Rock 4-H Club
The Table Rock Busy Bees
met at the home of Barbara
Sheeler Nov. 29, After refresh
ments of cupcakes and cocoa
the meeting was called to order
by President Anita Pierce. A
new member, Ilene Pullman,
came into our club in the Sew
and It's Fun group which now
has seven members.
We had Mary Lou Garner, the
new county 4-H agent, Ruth
Brown, our coleader, and Carol
Myers who is trying for our jun
ior leader present. Barbara Ro
minger gave a demonstration on
putting a paper sack on edge of
the table to put scraps into after
the meeting adjourned. The
Sew and It's Fun girls worked
on sewing machines and others
worked on a needle case.
All members of last year's
group attended an achievement
day at Central Point on Nov. 19.
We wish to thank the Central
Point club for inviting us. Most
of our members attended the
demonstration meeting at the
court house on Nov. 23. Our
next meeting will be at the
Myer's home on Dec. 13.
Aletta Myers,
Reporter
Orqanic Chemist Boosts
TV Winnings To $14,000
New York (IP) Dr. Richard
A. Wall, an organic chemist
from Mount Vernon, N.Y., boost
ed his earnings on NBC-TV's
"Twenty-One" program to $14,
000 Monday night by gaining an
11-point victory over Charles
Wilkins, a New York audio en
gineer. Wall will have another chance
to add to his earnings next Mon
day. He earned $5,500 in five see
saw rounds with Wilkins Mon-r
day night before defeating the
engineer by a score of 12 to 1.
The contestants earn $500 a
point.
The dragonfly is a creature of
the air, never walking. Its legs
are used only for catching prey
and aes landing and perching
Sear.
25 4 SUM JIMS
FOR YOUR PERSONAL SIGNATURE - 1.50
smart, distinctive styling . . . Hallmark Christmas
Cards in the new Slim Jim shape! Many designs
and themes from which to choose . . . religious,
traditional, or modern. Come in new to select
from our complete stock. As advertised on the
Hallmark Hall of Fame.
BOOKS -GIFTS
RECOS
CELEBRATING AT WESTERHAM, England, Sir Winston
Churchill plays host to, a lone guest, Field Marshal Mont
gomery, left, on Churchill's eighty-third birthday. Mem
bers of the family also were present. (International)
Tuesday, December 3, 1957
MEDrORD (OREGO) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Teenagers Should Eat
More For Breakfast
Home Economist Says
Chicago (IP) Teen-agers don't
eat enough for breakfast, a re
cent survey by the Illinois Insti
tute of Technology shows.
Dr. Louise Mojonnier, chair
man of the institute's home eco
nomics department, said that
more than 75 per cent of the boys
and girls interviewed at a Chi
cago high school ate poor break
fasts or none at all.
Miss Mojonnier said her con
clusions correspond with data
collected in other surveys in var
ious parts of the nation.
Approximately 6 per cent of
the boys and 24 per cent of the
girls ate no breakfast at all.
THISTLES DELAY FILM
Hollywood (IP) The filming
of Eugene O'Neill's "Desire Un
der the Elms" was delayed re
cently when producer Don Hart
man discovered that the ground
carpet at the elm-shaded filming
location consisted mainly of this
tles, it was made known today.
"This practice of skipping
breakfast is particularly alarm
ing," Miss Mojonnier said, "be
cause teenagers, growing rapidly,
require more nutrients at that
age than at any other time in
their lives."
Other meals during the day do
not make up for . the lack" of
breakfast, she said, because the
total need of nutrients, such as
proteins, calories and minerals
is too high.
BOSS MOVES OUT
Akron. Ohio tw
it's a rare
boss who will more out of his of
fice and let his secretary take
over, even for a day. But it hap
pened when Jeannatte Hammel
celebrated her 4th anniversary
with the Firestone Tire and Rub
ber Co. Her boss. Vice-president
John J. Shea, with the firm near
ly 50 years moved out so Miss
Hammel could enjoy the event
without business interruptions.
Women Makeup For Men
New York OPl Women con
sult men about their looks. A
survey by one beauty firm
showed women first want the ap
proval of husband or bov friend.
Women friends rank second; then
co-workers, if the woman Is a
working gal. Approval of chil
dren rated fourth. .
MEDFORD
0 ,8&qnPflu
STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
18 SHOPPING DAYS 'TILL CHRISTMAS!
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YOU'LL GIVE BETTER! YOU'LL SAVI MOll!
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LUXURY QUALITY
BEMBERG
WASHABLE DUSTERS!
Who'd believe that quilted
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"7795
0-18
GIRLS CHENILLE ROBES
Completely washable fluff dry
chenilles. Solid colors. 4-6X
1.98. 7-14 2.98. Stripes,
4-6X 2.98 7-14 3.98
LEATHER SOLED
VELVET SLIPPERS
Give comfort! Give
beauty with rich black
vevlet. 3 heel lengths.
Sizes 5 to 9.
3
98
COLORFUL!
QUILTED CORDUROY
Sizes 12 to 16
Shimmer and velvet touched! Full
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WOMEN'S ORLON
NOVELTY SWEATERS
Dolman sleeve style with touches
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to 42.
3
GIRLS DRIP-DRI TINA
COTTON FULL SKIRT
5-14
Completely washable corded cot
ton in sharp, clear colors. Full
skirted whirler in drip-dry cotton.
x2)
GIRLS ORLON
BULKY KNIT SWEATERS
Completely washable orlon, needs
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Sizes 7-14.
GIRLS GIFT
BOXED BLOUSES
a
98
498
All Daeron or Cotton
Penney's price-snips 'em. They
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GIRLS
FLANELETTE PJs
Lovely for gifts! These colorful
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toss em in the wash- QQ
or. Sizes 6-16. W
2
FAMILY
LOUNGING SOX
Worsted wool uppers in jacquard patterns, solid colors. Crepe
rubber soles, comfort giving cushion insoles.
Children's sizes 1.79 to 2.49
Women's 2.79 Men's 1.98 to 2.98
WOMEN'S
TAILORED CASUAL BLOUSES
Washable butcher rayon with removable buttons.
Club collar. Six good colors.
1
98
Sizes
34-40
WOMEN'S BLAZER STYLE
BULKY KNIT SWEATERS
Warm 100 wool in top fashion bulky knit. As
sorted stripes. Sizes S-M-L.
7
95
VELVET LINED
JEWELRY BOXES
A place for her jewelry! Neat compact, good look
ing. Ivory, blue and pink. e
GAYMODE DOUBLE LOOP
STRETCHABLE NYLONS
Double loop for long wear. Dark seams, propor-
v tioned lengths. Midge, normal and long.
2
1
98
25
Pr.
100 WOOL
HEAD SQUARES
Gay plaids, bright solids with fringed edges. An
ideal gift!
GIFT BOXED
PILLOW CASES
Gift quality combed percales with novelty borders.
Ass't designs, pastel colors.
CONTOUR
BATH MAT SETS
Heavyweight solid color chenilles. Machine wash
able colors. Grand gift idea!
INFANTS'
KNIT SLEEPERS
Heavy cotton with no-skid plastic soles. Self-help
two row grippers. Sizes 2-4 3-6.
MEN'S 100 WOOL
FLANNEL SLACKS
13 oz. wool coast or university model; charcoal, ox
ford, charcoal brown, oatmeal It. grey and It. blue.
J
2
00
49
PR.
1 98
if,
179
MEN'S 100 NYLON
TAFFETA JACKET
Completely washable taffeta shell, fleece lining.
Charcoal, navy and white.
MEN'S PLAID
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Winter-weight washable plaids. Cut for action and
comfort. Long tails, sport collars.
BOYS' RAYONACETATE
FLANNEL SLACKS
Proportioned cut. belted style. Wrinkle and crease
resistant, machine washable. Sizes 12-18 4.98
9
10
2
95
Sizes
29-38
00
Sizes
38-46
3
98
Sizes
S.M.L.
98
Sizes
4-10
CHROMESPUN
ACETATE
Sizes
S,M,L,XL
Top luxury fabric, color-locked
patterns styled for casual ele
gance. Pre-shrunkT'wrinkle resist
ant washable lofted chromspun.
Carcoal, blue, tan, brown & gold.
100 NYLON
ARGYLE SOCKS
OlfTlv Sizes
V 10-13
Here's a combination of softness,
richness and long wear in 100
nylon. Top selection of colors.
Easy to sudj and oh, so quick to
dry.
IMPORTED
WOOL ARGYLES
Made in Scotland.
1 00 virgin wool,
hand framed, nylon re
inforced. Sizes 10Vz-13.
1
98
7
MEN'S WASHABLE PLAIDS
85 WOOL, 15 NYLON
VH 15-17
Exciting new shadow plaids in
hand washable woolens. Tailored
to Penney's high standards. Dress
collar, long tails.
100 WOOL PLAID
SHIRTS-Sizes 15-17 6.95
MEN'S IMPORTED
CAPESKIN GLOVES
9?
9-11
Supple imported leather with qual
ity tailoring features. Top comfort
with rich fur lining. Penney priced
for an outstanding value.
MEN'S DEERSKIN
GLOVES
Whip stitched unlined
deerskin for long wear.
Cork color. Sizes 8-11.
4
98
DELUXE COTTON
FLANNELETTE PJ's!
Sizes
A,B,C,D
Penney's Towncraft tailors these
fine PJ's beautifully in all-new
premium patterns. Full cut for
comfort . . Sanforizedt, fully ma
chine washable. Coat and pull
over models in vat dyed colors.
340
fc,wj.w'.'.,.v.,.v.w.v.v,
CUSHION COMFORT
IN LINED BOOTS!
Ki) 5 to 9
Penney's fine leather boors have
cushion crepe soles and heels . .
AND a warm nylon fleece lining!
Furry Dynel-trim cuff, swivel snap
adjustment. Black.
MEN'S CAPESKIN
SLIPPERS
Brown leather with
warm nylon pile lining.
An ideal gift. Sizes
6-11.
3
98
G
o