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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1958)
'TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Textile Expands, Contracts 3f Wearer Changes Weight I By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent Z New York (W Around Manhattan: Adding on pounds usually means letting out the r- , V1 seams. But no J longer, if the p r e diction of Charles Wei wrr zrvtL ner, a textile official, comes true Weiner said i that dresses which will ex "j pand, or con Gay Pauley tract, with the jrhanges in weight are in. the lest stage and may be avail able before the end of the year. Z Weiner is merchandise man ager for a Philadelphia com pany, Textured Yarn, which inakes a synthetic called Ty cora. Made into dresses which 5ook like a lightweight wool Jersey, the yarns are heat set So that the contours remain, iven though the figure under ieath has shifted. Yarn elas ticity Is built in. Z A company' stylist, Alma Triner, is one of the guinea Jigs for the test dresses. - I m perfect because my weight is always changing, he said. "In the last two ynonths I've gone from a size H to a size 10 . . .. from 114 Xounds to 125." O n c CO 5 o e c o o m CO Z z y d tip MAIL TRIBUNE The dress expanded with her, she said. Now she's anx ious to find how it will con tract. Said Miss Triner: "I've gone on a diet." Just about everybody who is anybody in New York so ciety and the entertainment world turned out for this year s "March of Dimes" fash ion show in the Waldorf As toria hotel ballroom. Models for the event, sponsored by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, included Shirley Booth. Dody Good man, Julie Harris, Doretta Morrow, Teresa Wright and Thelma Ritter. But it was the finale that left a lot of the guests breath less. A blonde beauty, dressed in a form-clinging champagne colored dinner dress, appear ed on stage, escorting Lindy and Sandy Solomon, six-year-old twins of Warner Robins, Ga., who are this year's polio fund poster children. Almost to a man, and wom an, some 2,000 guests gasped, and then stood up for a better look. Peter Ustinov, the author and actor who was emcee for the finale, delivered the su perfluous line of the day. This," he said, "is Marilyn Monroe." i Installation Held By Rose Society New officers were installed by Medford Rose society at meeting at the courthouse auditorium Monday evening. Von Quackenbush served as master of ceremonies. Taking office were Wallace R. Peabody, president; Carl W. Norris, first vice-president; Dr. L. G. Gentner, second vice-president; Mrs. R. H. Travis, secretary; Miss Ruth Sutherlin, treasurer; M r s. Jessie Walters, librarian; Ran ald Axtell, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ward Spatz, historian. Eldred W. Peyton, retiring president, spoke briefly of society's activities during his two years in office. A tape recording of a talk on flower arranging was heard. The talk was one of four originally given by Mrs. Harry Elliott at the Pacific Northwest district convention last June. Thirty - one members and two guests,. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Waldron, attended the meeting. Refreshments were served. 1 Shirtwaist Sheath 0 9008 10-18 try 1tTMTtTtftf To keep pretty pace with all your spring plans, we sug gest this shirtwaist sheath that'f simple, smart and easy-to-sew with our Printed Pat tern. Choose cotton print, pique, shantung for the most fashion and wear. Printed Pattern 9008: Misses Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 23a yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. During the kraut, pork and apple dinner season, team up kraut with pork chops, roast loan of pork, ham, sausage, spareribs, or other pork cuts. Serve with apple sauce or glazed apple rings or slices. wr 5IZE5 UV 1 Friday, January SI, 19S8 Hospital School To Receive Fund From Group Here A report of a recent state board meeting was given at the January meeting of Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsilon Sig ma Alpha International so rority. Mrs. Lyman Smith reported on the board Meeting, held in Portland. Mrs. Smith is president of the Southern Ore gon District council, and rep resented the Ashland, Cres cent City, Grants Pass and Medford chapters that com prise the council. Alpha Lambda chapter will send over S200 to the Child ren's Hospital school, Eugene. The school is the state-wide philanthropic project of Ore gon ESA chapters. February of each year is "donation month," and individual chap ters contribute to the school proceeds from various money making projects held during the preceding year. The door-to-door sale of Brown and Haley Dollar mints by chapter members last fall made it possible for Alpha Lambda to send the largest donation in chapter history. The annual mailing of "Easter Seals" for Jackson county and the sale of "Easter Lilies," in conjunction with the Oregon Society for Crip pled Chlidren and Adults, Inc., are among the future activities of the chapter. Mrs. Willie Fischer present ed the Educational program for the evening. Her topic was "Table Manners." January 28 six members of Alpha Lambda attended a meeting of Alpha Kappa chapter, Ashland. The mem bers were Mrs. Jackie Adams, Mrs. Robert Klumph, Mrs. Tom Makris, Mrs. Howard Phillips, Mrs. Robert Shangle and Mrs. Lyman Smith. Mrs. Vernon Rush, Alpha Kappa member, attended the state board Meeting in the capacity of a workshop chairman for the April state convention. Mrs. Rush and Mrs. Smith gave a report on the meeting to the Ashland chapter. Delegates Named To Grand Session Miss Mavis Strom and Miss Sharon Blickenstaff were elected delegates to grand ses sion of Job's Daughters at a meeting Wednesday, January 29 by Bethel 14 of that or ganization. Miss Strom was elected from the membership and Miss Blickenstaff from the line officers. Miss Sue Knight, honored queen of the bethel, intro duced Morris Boughner, wor thy patron of Reames chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star. She also announced that the next meeting, to be held Wed nesday, February 5, will be an initiation ceremony, with 10 candidates to be taken into the group. At the same meet ing merit pins will be award ed to members who have par ticipated in bethel projects. Reports were made by vari ous committees and a slum ber party to be held Febru ary 22 was discussed. Fund raising projects were explain ed by the honored queen and members of the drill team were reminded of the next practice session to be held Monday, February 10 at 7 p.m. at the Lincoln grade school. -4 To Hold Dance At Schoolhouse A Square dance is planned at Wagner Creek school Sat urday, Feb. 1, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The school can be reached by driving through Talent two miles west on Wagner Creek rd. The dance is open to the public and all square dancers are invited. Women are re quested to bring potluck re freshments. Francis Cronin and guest callers will call the squares. Registration for Class to Close Registration for a square dance class Monday nights in the social hall of the Medford YMCA will close Monday, Feb. 3, YMCA officials have announced. The class, taught by Doug las Fosbury, is being sponsor ed by the YMCA and the Y's square dance club, the Y Knot Twirlers. The course will last 10 weeks. COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND j too ANY EVENING BY i JLi-r .... " The first Ail-American Chrysanthemum winners were recently announced by the selections committee after three years of scoring and rating new varieties. They art (upper, left to right) Ruby King, a red cushion chrysanthemums; Showpiece, large New Mums For 1958 Announced The first All -American chrysanthemum selections have been announced by the selections committee, headed by Carl O. Sjulin, president, Hamburg, Iowa. A team of 17 judges selected the four winning varieties after three years of scoring and rating new seedling varieties from all over America, the commit tee states. The four winners are Show piece, a royal rose-colored decor a t i v e chrysanthemum, Emperor, crown gold decora tive, Burning Bronze and Ruby King. Showpiece is described as a giant garden variety which produces massive four and five-inch blossoms with long, graceful petals faintly incurv ing at the center. The color is described as a rich, sparkling rose with silvery mist high lights on petal reverses and centers. The flowers are pro duced on strong two to two and one-half foot stems by late September. Burning Bronze is said to be a vigorous two and one half foot bush producing ample two and one-half inch blossoms of mahogany bronze over a lively scarlet base. Emperor passes through stages of color from bright bronze with orange tints into rich yellow, the committee states. It is described as a compact grower of medium height and generous spread with flat flowers good for ar rangements. Ruby King was described by some of the judges as the "best red cushion I have seen." It is a compact mound ed plant growing 12 to 15 inches tall with wide spread and produced many 1 to 2-inch blooms from late September through October or until freezing weather. The buds tolerate frost. The color is described as a flame red with gold on the reverse sides of the petals. The plants were tested at 15 trial grounds in as many different locations in the United States and three addi tional trial spots are being added this year, the commit tee states. f Sorority to Hold Preferential Tea Alpha Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold a prefer ential tea today at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, East Main street. A pledge ritual will be held Thursday, February 13 at the home of Mrs. Richard Hensel man. Mrs. David Legg gave a pro gram on 'Absolute Music' and played Rachmaninoff s "Con certo No. 2 in C Minor," at a meeting January 28. Mrs. James Callan was host ess for the evening with Mrs. William Werner -and Mrs. Herman Schroeder assisting. Satellite Program The story of this country's earth satellite program is told in two timely books Patrick Moore's "Earth Satellites" and Erik Bergaust's "Satel lite." Both books have been added to the Medford Public library. APPOINTMENT fjj PHONE MU 5-8771 ) Help Yourself To Happiness Thii column is one of a series on marriage and family problems which appears weekly in this paper. It presents problems of everyday living and attempts to bring you the most expert opinion in this area. By combining clinical experience, research, and homespun prac ticality, we hope to assist you to help yourself to happiness. Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries will receive individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope directed to Mary Harris Seifert, M.A., Depart ment of Education, The American Institute of Family Relations, 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California. How To Be a Good Daughter-in-Law In-laws are not as bad as they are popularly supposed to be, says Dr. Paul Popenoe, general director of the Ameri can Institute of Family Re lations in Los Angeles. In deed, with effort and consid eration there is a more than even chance that you'll estab lish a warm friendship and a mutually satisfactory, if not profitable, relationship. How can you be a good daughter-in-law? 1. Make friends with your in-laws before you marry, Don't expect to step into a niche of ready made affection and acceptance. Strive to win good will don't demand it, tailor-made. 2. Live apart from your relatives if you possibly can, Remember that privacy, even the .privacy of a separate room, may mean the differ ence between tension and ease of companionship. If, however, you must "double un," make the best of the situation. 3. Call your in-laws namea of affection, such as "Mother and Dad." They will appre ciate this implied acceptance of family ties and relation ships. 4. Learn all you can about marriage before you marry. Be prepared, as you would for any other job, and be ready to share your responsi bilities and work. 5. Beware of interfaith mar riage consider its problems carefully b e fo r e entering upon it. 6. Select a husband who has Christian History Topic for Guild - Mrs. May Brown will speak on the "History of the Chris tian Religion" at the next meeting of Westminster guild. It will be held Monday, Feb ruary, 3, at 7:45 p.m. in the Fireplace room, First Presby terian church. Mrs. O. A. Martolin will give devotions. Hostesses will be Miss Adabee Seiler, Mrs. Marjorie Snyder and Mrs. George F. Tucker. ' All business and profes sional women are invited to attend. Dance To Be Held In Central Point Central Point -Happy Harvesters Square Dance club will hold a dance at the Cen tral Point American Legion hall starting at 8:30 p.m. Sat urday. J. D. Lubbers and Bill Har vey will call land potluck re freshments will be served. All square dancers have been invited. FRANK C. ROBERTS D.M.D. ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES From THE MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING To PROFESSIONAL CENTER 842 EAST MAIN STREET SUITE 14 PHONE SPring 2-9905 Entrance end Parking on Myrtle Street royal rose decorative: (below, left to right) Burning Bronze and Emperor, a yellow. All four are said to be hardy garden varieties. When put on sale, each plant will carry a red, silver and blue certification lag read ing "All-American Mum Winner." at least as much education as you have. The difficulties in volved in a marriage of mixed social or cultural background are sometimes acute. 7. Marry a man whose par ents are happy. Happiness in social relationships tends to repeat itself. Choose a mate who has lived in a home where harmony and happi ness predominated. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Friday: 6:30 p.m. P o c a h ontas lodge, Redman hall. . 7:30 p.m. Troop 16 Boy Scout committee, home of Dan Kadin, 601 West Jackson street. Saturday: 12:30 p.m. AAUW luncb eon, Rogue Valley Country club. 8 p.m. Tdella Rogue san that, Nomads of Avrudaka, and Fuhat Burkan temple, Drmatic Order Knights of Khorassan, installation, Py thian building, Medford. Breakfast Ideas Here's a breakfast idea that is bound to please the school going small fry as well as the older members of the family. Spread lightly toasted bread with butter, then crushed jellied cranberry sauce. Top with two slices of crisp cook ed bacon and serve before the meat loses its heat. Another breakfast idea calls for waffle mix, pork sausage links and canned whole cranberry sauce. Bake waffles according to direc tions on the package; cook sausage links in water to cov er five minutes, then drain and brown thoroughly. Heat cranberry Eauce. To serve, place 3 or 4 sausage links over each waffle and ladle hot cranberry sauce over tops. Serve immediately. Shrimp Boat Sandwiches New York (IP) S h r i m p boat sandwiches make a fill ing lunch for the school crowd. Combine 1 cup chop ped cooked shrimp, 1 (7-ounce) can of flaked tuna, M cup chopped stuffed olives, i cup finely chopped celery, 2 tea spoons lemon juice and 23 cup mayonnaise or salad dress ing. Spread Vz cup of the fill ing on each 1-inch slice of buttered Vienna bread. Garn ish with 3 whole shrimps, a stuffed olive, 2 green pepper strips.' Makes 5. Toastmistress Holds Meeting Committees for the new term were named at a meet ing of Medford Toastmistress club Monday evening at Girls Community club. Mrs. Arnold Bohnert presided. Topicmistress was Mrs. C. A. Thatcher-, and Mrs. John Mar ler was toastmistress. Miss Anna Streed spoke on "The Four Horsemen in Your Kitchen Cupboard," and Mrs. C. H. Redmond on "Style Trends." Mrs. Clarence Wil son's topic was 'If You Can't Whip Them Join Them." Carlton Bismark was speech evaluator, Miss Irene Barclay was timer and Mrs. Elmer N. Ness, program evaluator. The next meeting will be February 10 at the clubhouse. Interested women are invited to attend. Seafood Roast Said Easy to Prepare ' New York (IP) Seafood roast, a specialty of New York's Grand Central Termi nal Oyster Bar, is easily dup limated in your home kitchen. In a saucepan, mix. I pat butter, 1 dash each payrika and celery salt, V4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 ounce sherry, and 3 ounces clam broth. Cook for two minutes, add 4 ounces of either fresh lobster, oysters, shrimp or crabmeat. Cook 2 minutes longer, adding 4 drops of lem on juice. Add Vi cup cream and stir just until mixture reaches boil. Serve over toast in soup plates, topping with 1 pat butter and dash paprika. Serves one. Plan Dance A public square dance will be held Saturday, February 1, at 8:30 p.m. at Roxy Ann Grange hall on Spring street. Gordon Kershaw and Ken neth Howe will call the squares. Potluck refreshments will be served. 1 Spices Perk Up Cabbage New York (IP) Try a new trick flavor when pan-steaming cabbage. Shred Wi pounds cabbage. Melt 1V4 tablespoons butter or margarine in large shallow pan or skillet. Add cabbage, 1V4 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, and Yz teaspoon celery seed or marjoram. Cover tightly, and cook 12 minutes or until just crispy tender, stirring oc casionally. Sauerkraut with Win New York (IP! Here's a new recipe to try on sauer kraut fanciers. For 6 persons, combine 3 pounds sauerkraut with 3 finely chopped garlic cloves, 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper, and 1 fifth of white wine. Cover the pot and simmer for 4 to 6 hours over a low flame, add ing more wine if necessary. 4 Estate Planning Things a man should know about planning and arranging his affairs to assure the max imum income protection for his wife and children are cov ered in a new book, "Your Family Without You," by Nathan Caine. The manual can be obtained at the Med ford Public library. IllL . . . during these Convenient Hours o Ladies We have the NEW For that certain someone . . . ROGERS VALENTINE GIFT CANDIES Beautifully boxed. Large choice sizes and kinds Exclusively APLETS and Deliciously different fruit-nut confections PHONE SP 2 - Only Two Needles ?269 f v Dress up bathroom, hall, or bedroom with this easy-to-knit rug. It's made in sections on only two needles. Smart rug so thrifty, too! Use old stockings or rug yarn. Pattern 7269: knitting direc tions for rug, matching seat cover. Send Thirty -five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold 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 of our Alice Brooks Needlecraf t Catalogue. Two complete patterns are printed right in the book . . . Yon, too, will have a good time at Arthur Murray's, because stu dio parties are included in your course. And learning to dance is so easy when yon put yourself in the hands of an Arthur Murray teacher who guarantees yonr be coming a wonderful dancer. Stu dios open daily 10 AM to 10 PM. ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIO 320 E. Main Medford Phone SP 3-5365 Shop leisurely at ... MEDFORD PHARMACY 101 North Central Corner of 6th OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. DAILY! 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS! T PACE" Permanent Requires NO Lotion, the End Papers do the Waving. Comes in Regular, Super and Gentle. Ours . . . COTLETS 6253 for all your pharmaceutical needs POOR RISK Honolulu Iff! , K public relations man for Pan-American Airways walked into the United ' Press bureau Thurs day night with an announce ment that his company will offer low-cost insurance to passengers against bad weather during their Ha waiian visits. He was wear ing a rain coat. Breakfast Treat New York (W A breakfast treat for children combines marmalade and walnuts. Soft en 1 package (3 ounces) of cream cheese at room temper ature. Ble'nd in M cup orange marmalade and 13 cup fine ly chopped walnuts. Spread on whole grain bread or toast. Makes 1 cup of filling. FATIMA FATHER DIES Fatima, Portugal on Father Nunes Formigao, 71, one of the principal investi gators of the apparitions at Fatima, and the author of sev eral books, died here Thurs day. POETESS DIES Lluchmayor, Mallorca, Spain (IP) Mallorcan poet ess and translator Maria An tonia Salva died at her home here Wednesday. She was 88. plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: cro chet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. PERMJNENTS $595 up HAIRCUTS $100 up When you leave our thop, you will tell your friends, "At list I've found the shop for me!" CRATERIAN Beauty Salon 41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830 HAPPY! 1 like to keep vp-to-data on everything, including tbe latest dance steps. That's why I enrolled at Arthur Murray's where I've had some el the happiest moments of my Ere." NJJ. A trial lesson costs but 122 Try them! 2T
