Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 04, 1958, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., February 04, 1958, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) Chemise is Shown (n Evening Wear Z By Uniled Prest - The chemise, hottest fash fen for daytime clothes, gets 1 warm reception for evening fc-ear in Nettie Rosenstein's spring collectien. The design er showed two versions of i white crepe chemise cov- R-ed with tiny rhinestones. In pie, the gown was made en- 3rely of crepe and fell Oraight from a decollete neck- 5ne. In the other, white chif fon covered the bodice from khe bustline to the neck. I Look for fancy buttons on i ew spring coats. Originala, coat manufacturer, uses ferge single jeweled buttons rjr double rows of big brass J iuttons. Another firm, Harry Erechtel, shows large brass Suttons in the shape of Son's head. Z A bishop s robe inspired a rfersatile blue jersey sack Jress by Claire McCardell. It featured long panels tacked io the shoulders. The panels ran be arranged in a huge KDwl in back, tied in a bow. or worn as a stole. Cottons get a textured look tor spring and summer. One Everslaze cotton knit comes in a cable stitch pattern. The (writs are shown in bright prints or pastels, shed wrin kles, and are washable. - Designer Bonnie Cashin goes in for novel leather snortswear. One pullover is done in an abstract pattern suede, in contrasting shades of curry and salmon. It is teamed with solid-color suede pants. Pockets turn up in unusual places in a striped cord play suit and skirt for little girls. The pockets are put on the wide hem of the skirt and Just above the slit at the bot tom of tapered pedal pushers. Buttons, tabs and a bright hankie trim each pocket. Home Economics Club Meets at Lull Home iS-Z JJSJ conomics club of Central int-Grange Wednesday aft- .twists-in of Vor nour hrvmo nn I 1 Old Stage road. . a ,,iin m.tin fniwprf K dessert luncheon which was served by Mrs. Lull assisted YSy Mrs. Marshall Weidman. The group decided to contrib ute to the Spence Memorial Student fund, to sponsor the rounty, state and national sewing contests, and to pub lish a bulletin. I A menu was decided on for the stockman's dinner and a committee was appointed. Mrs. Charles Jantzer will host the group at her home Febru ary 28. : 4 Shortcut Cheese Souffle Test Kitchen Product Ithaca, N.Y. (IP) This recipe for "shortcut cheese sbuffle" comes from test jsitchens at Cornell univer sity. ; - Heat 1 10M ounce can (1V4 Cups) of cream of mushroom SDup and 1 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese in a dou ble boiler until cheese is melt ed. While soup is heating. separate 6 eggs', using a large Upwl for the whites. Beat the 3gg yolks slightly. Stir soup a"hd cheese into egg yolks. Jveep mixture warm while ljjeating the egg whites until Stiff but not dry. Gradually fold egg and soup mixture flito the beaten whites. Fold nly until well blended. Pour 5ito an ungreased 2-quart cas jsrole and bake in a slow Oven (300 degrees) for 1 to 1H hours. Serve immediately. Makes 6 portions. Z Mushroom Club To Study Slides - Southern Oregon Mush room club will meet Wednes day, February 5, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, 1422 Euclid avenue. Permanent slides ihowing various aspects of the different mushroom species have been loaned for micro scopic study by club members. ; Anyone interested in the study of mushrooms is in vited to attend the meeting and may call Mr. Lawrence at SPring 2-6767. Announcement Eugene V. Meyerding, M.D. Announces the Removal of His Offices FROM the Medical Center Building TO the MEDICAL DENTAL BUILDING 832 E. Main (Suite 6) MEDFORD T For the Practice of General Surgery; Effective Jan. 30, 1958 PHONE SP MAIL TRIBUNE Ul 'ft,' ivJ I These fashions represent three different countries. They are, left to right: an afternoon suit' and coat in black and white printed cotton by Lea Livoli of Italy; an Indian sari of red cotton mousseline: and a long formal by American de- signer Jane Derby in Hope Skillman Everglaze cotton slipper satin. The clothes were introduced to the fashion world in Venice, Italy, at a meeting of the International Federation of Cotton and Allied Textile Industries. - ' Today's High School Girl Will Marry, Have Job Too By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent New York (IP) A bunch of statisticians, gazing into their crystal balls, have decided to day's high school girl has a mighty healthy chance of catching a husband. But marriage won't remove her from the labor market. The Institute of Life Insur ance, browsing through statis tics from the government's Bureau of Labor files, figured out the futures of any group of 100 girls of high school age. Here are some highlights: Out of 100, about 50 will be married by the time they are 20; nearly 90 per cent will be wed by the time they are 30. College Wives Of the 10 per cent who will probably remain single, most SOC Professors IO De OPeaK.er5 p r Phnpniv PTA . Dr- Ric,hard H: yss0: ciate professor of English and "1 Arron instructor in English, at Southern Oregon college, will be guest speakers at a meeting of Phoenix Parent-Teacher association Thurs day, February 6, at 8 p.m. in grade school gymnasium. Dr. Byrns and Mr. Arron will also show slides on "Ekimo Folk Lore". Child care will be provided for mothers with small chil dren. Mothers of children in the fifth grade will serve re freshments. Santos Travel In Southwest Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santo, 204 Lozier lane, returned to the valley this week follow ing a seven week trip through the Southwest. The Santos drove from Medf ord to Nevada and through Arizona and New Mexico before spending a week with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reeves, Stanton, Tex., for the Christmas holidays. From there they traveled to Arkan sas. Louisiana, and back to southern California. Among the relatives they visited were a brother of Mr. Santo, George Santo, Fon tana, Calif., and a cousin, Charles Fleener, Watsonville, Calif. The Santo brothers had not been together for 36 years, and it was the first meeting in 54 years for. the cousins. The travelers also visited a cousin, Frank Fleener, Fres no, Calif., an aunt of Mrs. Santo, Mrs. Emily Bishop in DeQueen. Ark.; and a cousin, Claude Fleener, San Diego. Points visited on the trip included Hoover dam, Neva da, and Carlsbad Caverns, Carlsbad, N.M. To Meet Central Point Central Point Garden club will meet Wednesday, February 5 at the home of Mrs. E. P. Stone. Members are asked to note the change of place for the meeting, which will begin at 1:30 pjn. 3-3248 Tuesday, February 4, 1958 will work for a total of about 40 years each. For a majority of the 100 marriage no longer is consid ered a signal to quit a job right away. Today's typical young wife, the institute said continues to work to supple ment the family income. Many girls marry men still in col lege, and work until their hus bands are graduated. The in stitute cited one study which showed that 30 per cent of all college men are married. Most working wives will quit the job when the first child arrives. Homemaking re mains their only occupation at least until the youngest child is in school. Neverthe less, close to 15 per cent of women with very young chil dren will continue to work. Economic Factor The typical young wife has her first child when she is 22. The second arrives when she is 25 and the third when she is 27. The most common reason for returning to work, after the children are in school, is economic. As children grow, so do family expenses, and so does the necessity to save funds for college. But the in stitute said there are other reasons. Some women would rather hold an outside job than remain at home while the children are in - school. And, beginning at the age of about 45, more and more women become widows. Work is a necessity. The moral of the story, said the institute . . . whether she marries or not, today's teen ager should prepare carefully for a career. Half-SizeSfyle SIZE 9225 tvnr With our smart Printed i Pattern, sewing for , shorter, ! fuller figures becomes a pleasure. This style assures perfect fit wonderful flat tery. Graceful skirt, sew-easy tucks, idea for spring. Printed Pattern 9225: Half Sizes 1412, I6V2, I8V2, 2Hi, 22J2, 24V2, 26!2. Size I6V2 requires 41s yards 35-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 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, 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. l rrf - 0 Medford Woman Will Serve On ARC Committee Mrs. Frank Fairweather, Dark Hollow road, Medford, has been named to the 1958 nominating committee of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Fairweather, long a volunteer worker and officer of the Jackson County chapter, re cently' has been serving as a volunteer field consultant for ARC in the Pacific coast area. This makes her third year in the position. Mrs. Fairweather is the sec ond person from the Jackson county chapter to be named to a national committee, the first having been Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, Old Stage road. Mrs. Fairweather leaves Thursday for San Francisco and from there will continue east by train to Washington, D.C., to attend a meeting of the committee. The committee will nominate national board members in preparation for the national convention to be held in San Francisco in May. The Washington meeting is February 13-14. In San Francisco Mrs. Fair weather will be a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fairweather. Parents Visit College Campus A large group of Medford parents were in Corvallis last week end to attend the an nual Fathers' week end fes tivities at Oregon State col lege. Making the trip were Crocker Hunter, who visited his daughter, Virginia; John A. Carter, whose son, Brent, and daughter, Janet, are both j at the college; Richard D. Werner, who visited his son Ricky, and Mr. and Mrs. Har old H. White who were guests of their daughter, Mary Kay Also on the campus were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bash, who visited their daughter. Jane; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cor dy, who were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. C. B. Cordy Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Ben F. Greaser guests of their daughter, Sal ly; Kenneth Denman, who visited his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. "and. Mrs Monte Hoist, both OSC stu dents, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Padgham, who were guests of their son, Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bit- terling, Eagle Point, made the trip to Corvallis to spend the week end with their son, Ken neth. 4 Valentine Party A valentine exenange is planned for the meeting of Sams Valley Ladies club to be held at the home of Mrs. Her man Priem, Meadows road, Thursday, February 6, at 1:30 p.m. Dessert will be served, after which secret pals will exchange valentines. CALENDAR Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Medford Lady Lions, dinner at central fire hall. 8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. W. A. Thompson, 800 South Oak dale ave. 8 p.m. Crater Lake post auxiliary, VFW, VFW hall, 42 North Front st. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor Past Presidents, home of Miss Adbee Seiler, 1132 East Main St. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pythian bldg. 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran Women's guild, Zion Luther an church, Fourth and Oak dale ave. Wednesday: 10 a.m. Mothersinger, Hedrick Junior High school cafetorium. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Planning program, courthouse auditor ium. 10:30 a.m. Upper Apple- gate Home Extension Unit, Grange hall. 10:45 a.m. Christian Wo men's Fellowship, First Chris tian church, at church. 12 noon Townsend" Har mony auxiliary club, Carpen ters hall, 123V West Main 12:30 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs. A. R. Schoenberg, Camp White. 1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Stewart B. Milne, 320 North Keene Way dr. 1 p.m. Getogether club, 11 Newtown ave. 1:30 p.m. Griffin Creek School Mothers club, school cafeteria. 1:45 p.m. Contemporary Book club, with Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Old Stage rd. IHETEX Eliminates or reduces the shine of worsteds and gabardines We Retex All ef Out Dry Cleaning at No Extra Cost Medford Gleaners Hale & Kathryn Wheeler 34 No. Holly, SP 2-6500 Free Pickup and Delivery Three Students On Committees For SOC Dance Ashland Three county stu dents at Southern Oregon col lege were in charge of vari ous committees for the semi formal "Out of This World" dance held January 25 at the college. Miss Honor Stansbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Stansbury, 1109 Murray avenue, Medford, was general chairman of the dance. She is a sopnomore majoring in sec ondary education at the col lege. In charge of decorations for the dance was Miss Donna Eskew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eskew, route 1, box 545, Gold Hill. Miss Marie Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walters, Star route, box 166, Shady Cove, was in charge of refreshments for the event. Miss Eskew and Miss Walters are sopho mores majoring in elemen tary education at the college Neighbors to Hold Annual Election Phoenix Election of offi cers will be held by Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraf Thursday, February 6, at p.m. at the home of Mrs. Enid Caster, Pacific Highway, Phoenix. Mrs. Lester Ander son and Mrs. Guy Cobleigh are the serving committee. Phoenix Thimble club will will meet Friday, February 7, at the home of Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Main street, Phoe nix, for a covered dish lunch en. Newly elected officers will be installed by Mrs. George Bourne. Members are asked to bring quilt scraps to the meet ing. 4 King's Canyon and Sequoia national parks in California adjoining each other, have more mule deer than any of the other national park re gions. TV Cover Kales' Protect the top of your TV set from nicks and scratches with this luxurious cover. Just pineapple design. Pattern 7277: crochet direc tions for 24-inch TV cover in No. 30 cotton. Join four squares for a 48x48 men cloth. Send T h I r i y-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Send Twenty-five cents more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Two complete patterns are printed right in the book . . . plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: cro chet, knitting, embroidery; huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. . JILL ST. JOHN starling m "SUMMER LOVE" A Umvsal-lnterna!ionl Picture y Only about 46 calories per slice 118-gram slice) i Baked exclusively Slfll FLUHRER BAKERIES i v, - "KsumiM liana by Niboul Bakers Services, tat. Chicago pMEggl : Jiff ' SPRING FASHIONS FROM ROME These are two of the fashions from the Mingolini-Gugenheim collection for spring which were flown to San Frandsco from Rome for an exclusive West Coast showing. Model at left displays tunic dress of pale blue lace with silver embroidery. The coat is of black poult de soie, beehive motif, with long black satin ribbons. Model at right wears afternoon dress of white shantung spotted with blue dots. 4-E1 CLUB NEWS Eagle Point GE Stitchers Eagle Point The first work day of the GE Stitchers was held at the Edgeoaks Dairy east of Eagle Point, Saturday, Feb. 1. The group .of girls. who all live on Brophy road in Eagle Point, organized the sewing club Jan. 18, with the first meeting held at the home of Mrs. James Edge. The group decided to name their club the GE Stitchers the G & E representing their leaders, Mrs. V. E. Gardener and Mrs. Edge, and the stitch ers are the club members. At the organizational nTeet ing Joyce Moorew as elected president: Janet Burk, vice- president, Vonnie Lee Goeh- ring, secretary; Margaret Burk. treasurer; and Connie Rae Goehring, reporter, assist ed by Mrs. Edge. Miss Moore appointed Bon nie J-.u uoenring musician, and Gayle Norris, song and recreational leader. Edgeoaks Dairy was decided as the per manent meeting place for the group. Members volunteer to serve as hostesses at the meeting Following the election of offi cers the girls spent the after noon getting acquainted with their projects and leaders Mrs. Gardener will teach the sewing projects and Mrs. Edge will assist with the beginners At the first meeting Bonnie Lu Goehring served refresh ments assisted by Gayle Norris. At the Feb. 1 meeting a dis cussion was held concerning what part would be taken by the group in the Friendship Follies. It was decided that a sing would be sung and club yells under the leadership of Gayle Norris accompanied by Bonnie Lu Goehring on her accordion. Bonnie Lu gave a demon stration on pressing and re shaping wool garments by the use of the steam iron during the work session. Debby Norris volunteered to be hostess and serve re freshments for the next meet ing to be held Feb. 15. Following two hours of work, Janet Burk, hostess, served brownies and milk. Connie Rae Goehring, Reporter. The Meat Loafers A meeting was held Jan. 30 for "The Meat Loafers of Eagle Point. The members were directed by Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Higday and Norma Noble. The next meeting will be held Feb. 6. Charlotte Zimmerlee Reporter ' Busy Bees Sewing Club The Table Rock Busy Bees Sewing club met at the home DIETING is safe only when your meals provide you with all the vital food elements your body needs. Hollywood Bread is fortified with 8 nutritious vegetable flours. It contains precious pro tein, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals. Thus it provides essential balance to reducing Cdiets. Perfectly delicious, too a treat to eat. FREE HeUyweed Dil and Colon Guia. Authoritative rules for di'ttin sorely. Ssnd postcard to Elooaor Day, 100 W. Monro St., Chicago 3, Illinois. SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD FOR YOU by PTA Study Group To Hold Meeting Jackson Parent-Teacher as sociation study group will meet Wednesday, February 5, at the home of Mrs. Carl Ben nett, 315 Haven street, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tl is will be a get acquainted and 'come as you are' meeting. Baby-sitting service will be at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gardner, 442 Haven street. . Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. John Pear son, Roseburg, spent the week end as guests of Mrs. Pear son's father, Cyril G. Gay, and Mrs. Gay, 856 West Fourteenth street. Mrs. Pear son is the former Betty Gay. The visitors made a motor tour of the valley while here. f Neuberger Announces Academy Selections Washington (IP) Sen. Rich ard Neuberger (D-Ore.) today announced his appointments of candidates to the United States Naval Academy at An napolis. The three principals are Stanley David Griggs, Port land; Gary Layton Siewell Coquille; and G. Dennis Vaughn, North Bend. An. average American fam ily spends 15 per cent of its weekly food budget for milk for drinking and cooking. of Suzy Flynn on Jan. 24. We had a new member in our club, Joan Oswald. That now makes nine members in our club. The "Just Sew Girls" work ed on their needle cases. The Sew It's" Fun" girls worked on their head scarves. Later refreshments were served by Suzy Flynn. After the refresh ments we had a game by Anita Pierce. ' The next meeting will be at Aletta Myers home on Feb. 7. . - "JUT:' , . jwa -eSfl5v efe dtS SPECIAL NUMBER 1 . . . celebrating Nalley's 40 years of good Take your pick from Nalley's two delicious flavors of Chili Con Came. Whether you like the mild Western style or seasoned extra hot, Mexican style, Nalley's Chili suits every taste. Both are made with lots of top-grade lean beef and tender plump beans. 'Bay WcW and save... Featured at your grocers . . . Nalley's foods at special reduced prices in celebration of Nalley's fortieth anniversary Sweets Between Meals Cause Big Rate of Decay (Editor's note: This it an other in a series of articles published in cooperation with the Southern Oregon Denial Society and the American Dental associa tion in observance of Na tional Children's Denial Health Week this week.) Doctor, what foods will keep my children's teeth in good condition? What kind of diet will prevent iooth decay? o One dental scientist has said that "American children have the dirtiest mouths in the world." He meant that their teeth have a high rate of decay caused in good part by cand ies and cookies and other sweets eaten between meals. Each time a child eats sweets, the teeth are attack ed by decay-producing acids. Sugars sticking to the teeth are turned into acids quickly by certain bacteria normally present in the mouth. Between Meals Sweets eaten between meals are particularly dang erous because they are left on the teeth for comparative ly longer periods of time. At meal times, some of the sugar can be brushed off the -teeth by so-called detergent foods such as coarse vegetables and fruits. If a youngster does have a sweet now and then, he should brush his teeth immediately afterward or at least rinse his mouth with water. Dentists say children should keep the sweet cookies and cakes, candies and sweetened drinks for parties and special occasions. For between-meal snacks there are a number of tasty and attractive foods you can substitute: milk, celery and raw carrot sticks, nuts, cheese and crisp, fresh fruits. Not only are these foods bet ter for dental health but they are also more nutritious than sweet snacks, which usually provide little more than cal ories. Myths About Teeth Among the myths about teeth is the one that says if the body is supplied with large quantities of calcium and vitamin D, tooth decay will be prevented, espscially in children. Both calcium and Area Men Return From Convention Three valley men recently returned from the Oregon As sociation of Nurserymen con vention in Portland Jan. 30 and 31 They are Marcel LePiniec, of Garden Center Nursery, Phoenix, J. Vernon Marshall, of Marshall Nursery and Florist, Medford, and Gordon Kershaw, of Seven Dwarfs Nursery, Medford. LePiniec is president of the Cascade chapter of the OAN, and Marshall is secretary treasurer. Allen Baker of Klamath Falls also was a rep resentative of the Cascade chapter at the convention. Because of soot and dirt in the air, city fogs generally last longer and are .more dense than those in open country. fV"' 'v : 9 fffe.i, ffijyjr woidTrfl ' ,r"' vitamin D are needed by th body, but a well-balanced diet contains enough of both. And, in large or small amounts, will not prevent tooth decay. A diet good for general health is adequate for dental health. The fact is that after the permanent teeth are fully formed, what children do not eat is most important for the prevention of tooth decay. Dr. H. Danielson Speaks at Meeting Dr. Harry Danielson, Med ford psychiatrist, presented a "Review of the Current Lit erature and Trends in Family Diagnosis and Therapy" the Oregon Child Guidance as sociation in Salem recently. The group, organized re cently is composed of the psy chiatrists, psychologists and psychiatric social workers of the clinics for children In Ore gon. Dr. Danielson and Thomas Goff, psychiatric soc ial worker, represented the Southern Oregon Child Guid ance Clinic. Other qualifying organiza tions sending professional staff are the Community Child Guidance Clinic of Portland, Oregon Fairview Home, University Child Guid ance Clinic at Eugene, Child Psychiatry Clinic of the University of Oregon medical school, Out-Patient Depart ment of Oregon State hospital, plus the six child guidance clinics sponsored by the men tal health section of the Ore gon state board of health. Best Seller Author Planning Divorce New York (IP) Grace Me talious, 33, best-selling author and mother of three children, announced Monday night she plans to divorce her present husband in Mexico to marry a former disc jockey. The plump author of the spicy novel "Peyton Place," told a news conference at the Plaza hotel she was ending her 16 -year marriage to school teacher George Meta lious by the "fast divorce" method in Mexico City. Mrs. Metalious said she flew to New York from Gil manton, N.H., Saturday on a spur of the moment decision to patch up a "lover's quar rel" with her future husband, T. J. Martin. GO MODERN! Debutante By Mr. Eddy MODERN BEAUTY 131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-537$ it's Good!; foods good flavors! SPECIAL NUMBER 2 NALLEY'S BEEF STEW for your quick-dinner shall Extra cant of Nalley'$ old-fashioned Beef Stew are alway s handy. Tender, fresh garden vegetable and flavorful "pre braised" beef.