-TWO MEDFORB (OREGON)
: Duplicate Club
I Names Winners
; Miss Isobel Stuart and Wal
; ter Kumes scored 127 points
: to take first place, north
Z south, for this week's session
; of Medford Duplicate Bridge
1 club. East-west top score
2 was made by Mrs. Sam Van
- Dyke and Roy Pruitt and was
; 129 V points.
; Additional north-south win
" ners were Mrs. E. L. Miller
: and her partner, Paul Mc
Z. Duffee, who tied with Mrs.
; Berg Marten and Don Rever-"-
man for second with 114
" points each.
; Mrs. Frank R. Baker and
; Paul Hatton were fourth with
: 111 points.
Also winning east -west
- were Mrs. Robert Elliott and
-. Ray Wise, 123 points; Mrs.
: Thomas Randall and Mr. Mar
" ten, third, 117V; Mrs. Rich-
- ard Milestone and Howard
. Boyd, fourth, II512.
North-south winners last
- week were Mrs. Thomas
- Randall and Mr. Reverman.
" first, 131 Vz; Mr. Boyd and B
; L. Sanderson, second,. 120
: Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs
: Boyd, third, 116; Mrs. Mile-
Z stone and Mrs. Sam Richard'
- son, fourth, 112.
Last week's east-west win-
: ners were Mrs. Paul McDuf-
; fee and Mrs. Marten, first,
; 136; Mrs. Fred Purdin and
I Mrs. Hatton, second, 132; Mrs
I John Dougherty and Jack
: Mitchell, third, Mrs,
Clifford Howard and Mrs. T.
; E. Knacksted, fourth, 112Vi.
-4-
: Junior Red Cross
; Sees Safety Film
; At Meeting Tuesday
? A film on first aid was
" shown at a meeting of the
; Junior Red Cross council
5 held Tuesday at the Red Cross
Z building, 60 Hawthorne
" street. Fifty -six- members
Z were present.
Z LeRoy Williams, chairman
of first aid, showed the film
entitled "Danger Is Your
Companion."
Ed Stocking, new Red Cross
Z field representative for first
T aid and water safety, was a
guest at the meeting.
- Mrs. Myers Jones, Mrs.
2 John Day, Mrs. Reece Alex-
ander, and Mrs. Margaret
; Ness were in charge of the
Z program and transportation.
Z
: Trip To Beauty Shop
z Should Be Relaxing
Z Chicago OP) A trip to the
Z beauty shop can beautify
S more than sagging curls, if
; you win just relax.
; "Take advantage of the
; time you spend at the shop.
; Don't be fidgety. Relax, loos
Z en those tight neck muscles,"
Z said Mrs. Valerie Calvert,
president of the Illinois Hair-
dressers' association.
; "The heat from the dryer
Z can be your best friend, If
Z you let it soothe you."
Z She lists pet peeves from
Z hairdressers as the casual
Z type who always is late and
- the rushed type, who always
; is in a hurry
Furthermore, we consider this service to be oui
first and most important responsibility. When
your physician prescribes for you, bring your
ppp- prescriptions to us for filling. "s
-eg fr
prescriptions to
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Try this after bath lotion for
a quick pick-up when time
does not permit a tub.
Other NatS Products
Tate
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Both Powder .12.00
Both Crystals. 1.7S
Hand Ton
Sooo.... 1.50-2.25 Shov. Lotion
Bath BubbUi. 1.73-373 Bath Oil
Available at . . .
MEDFORD PHARMACY
'OPEN 8:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Daily
SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
I0T North Central, Corner 6th Phone SP 2-6253
MAIL TRIBUNE
SOC Ensemble to Present
Proqram at Lincoln School
The Southern Oregon Col
lege ensemble will present a
program in the Lincoln school
gymnasium, 608 North Bart'
lett street, at 8:15 p.m. 6at
urday, February 22, under the
auspices of the Valley View
Seventh-day Adventist church
The ensemble, under the
direction of Louis Clayson,
will present a 45-minute pro
gram ranging from 17th to
18th century music to cur
rently popular music. From
the 14 voice ensemble, smaller
groups, including a girls' sex
tet, male quartet, mixed du
ets, and soloists will perform
as part of lie program.
This varied program which
is coupled with choreography
has made the group a favorite
with Southern Oregon audi
ences.
Students from the college
who comprise the ensemble
are: Donna McFarland, Klam
ath Falls; Arlieta Knowles,
Grants Pass; Patsy Turrittir,
Eugene; Lorna Vance, Rose
burg; Judy Hall, Jacksonville;
Evelyn Deets, Yreka; Pat
Leek and Ruth Hunter, Med
ford; Gaynor Huck, Klamath
Falls; Dave Deller, Klamath
Claudio Arrau
To Give Concert
Portland Claudio Arrau,
Chilean-born pianist whose
drawing power frequently
produces four or five concerts
per visit to a single city, will
be the next guest artist with
the Portland Symphony, ap
pearing February 24 at the
auditorium.
Arrau will be heard in Bee
thoven's "Concerto No. 4" and
"Burleske" by Strauss.
The orchestra, under the
baton of Theodore Bloomfield,
will offer Hindemith's "Con
cert Music for Strings and
Bass," and "Enigma Varia
tions" by Elgar.
Arrau ,who will be 55 years
old at his next birthday, has
been on the concert stage for
50 years. After two years
concert work in Chile, he was
shipped off to Germany at
the age of seven to study, at
the expense of the Chilean.
In return, the "Neo-Liszt from
the Tropic of Capicorn" has
brought fame to his country
to the degree that a Santiago
street was named in his honor.
Arrau makes his home on
Long Island with his wife and
two children, but except for
six weeks out of each year
he covers the globe, frequent
ly visiting three or four con
tinents to average 150 per
formances. Tickets are on sale at the
J. K. Gill box office.
Sour Cream Dressing
Chicago OP) Cauliflower
or broccoli can be topped
with melted butter or a
cheese sauce, but for some;
thing different try a creamy
sauce of prepared mustard
blended with sour cream.
us for filling.
fat it
I (Si
1.50
4 - 30
THllfs'lffST J?3
r&
F i -W-
1
CP
I ST. 30
Friday. February 81, 1958
Falls; Douglas Barker, Grants
Pass, and Mavnard Hadley
Wilson Gillinsky, Bob Semon
and Jim Kempster, all of
Medford.
According to Mr. Clayson,
the group, which has been
known for the past several
years as the Southern Oregon
College Ensemble, has cur
rently been sponsoring a con
test among college students
for the selection of a name
that will more definitely
identify them. The contest
ends and the new name will
be selected Saturday, so the
group will perform Satur
day night under their new
identity.
4
Exercise Class
Planned at Y
An exercise and slenderiz
ing class for women will begin
Tuesday, February 25, at the
YMCA according to Gordon
William, physical director of
the "Y." The class will be
held Tuesdays and Fridays at
10 a.m., and an evening ses
sion will be held Tuesdays at
7 p.m. for women who work
during the day. The evening
class will be a 12-lesson
course.
With the exercises will be
swimming, badminton, volley
ball and trampoline work, it
is stated. These extra exer
cises wil provide an oppor
tunity for women to learn
how to better coordinate their
entire body in an activity or
game, the director states.
Most adults do not engage
in activity which uses the
large muscles of the body, he
points out, and this exercise
is necessary in order to keep
these muscles strong through
out the lifetime, the director
points out. The course will in
clude body conditioning and
slenderizing exercises, lec
tures and discussions on diet
ing and nutrition. Mr. Wil
liam will instruct the class,
with Virginia Wickersham as
sisting.
Further information may
be obtained by calling the Y
SPring 2-6295.
.
Business Session
Planned by Club
Scottish Rite Women's club
will meet Monday, February
24, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic
temple. It will be a business
session.
Mrs. Harry F. Nordwick is
chairman for the evening. As
sisting her will be Mrs. Hens
ley Holt, Mrs. Fred H. Graten
and Mrs. Lloyd L. Caton.
The Scottish Rite bodies
will have a stated meeting
in the Council, and a stated
meeting in the Consistory.
Alter this, George W. Thomas
and cast will confer the ninth
degree of Scottish Rite Free
masonry, and Edwin A. An
dren and cast will confer the
tenth degree of Scottish Rite
on a class of candidates.
Both degrees are under the
direction of Carl H. W. Oes
treich. After the conferral, the
Scottish Rite Masons will join
the ladies for a coffee hour.
All wives, widows, mothers,
daughters and sisters of Scot
tish Rite Masons are welcome.
Cave Junction Lodge
Conducts Initiation
Cave Junction Mrs. George
Cooke was welcomed as a new
member of Marguerite Re
bekah lodge at initiation
services conducted Wednes
day evening by Mrs. John
Brewer, noble grand, and her
offices.
A corsage of pink carna
tions was presented to Mrs.
Cooke from the lodge.
Potluck refreshments were
served from tables decorated
in the valentine day motif
with hearts, pussy willows
and lacy valentines. On the
refreshment committee were
Mrs. Jim Racknor and Mrs.
William Weingart.
Mrs. Herbert Salvage was
presented a box of valentine
candy.
Calendar
Calendar notices and newi 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 pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday:
6:30 p.m. Ladies auxili
ary, Siskiyou canton Patri
arch Militant, Odd Fellows
hall.
8 p.m. Jackson County
Civic Music association, Med
ford High school auditorium.
8 p.m. Southern Oregon
Salesman club, Tally-Ho res
taurant. Saturday:
12:30 p.m. League of
Women Voters, Rogue Valley
Country club.
1 p.m. Crater Lake chap
ter Daughters of American
Revolution, home of Mrs. Glen
O. Taylor, 1334 Reddy ave.
I Pfyc;f a Clerks .
To Hold Dinner
Saturday Night
tvio TMational Federation of
Post Office Clerks, Local 342
and the auxiliary will be
hosts for the annual South
ern Oregon district meeting
to be held Saturday, Febru
ary 22, at 2 p.m. at the Jack
son hotel. Other towns repre
sented will be Ashland, Tal
ent. Phoenix, Central Point
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls
Brookings and Roseburg.
Cris Christensen. Portland
national vice president, Harel
Buckridge, Eugene, national
state representative, James
Morris. Portland, president of
the Oregon Federation, John
Ellis, Corvallis, secretary to
the Oregon Federation, and
.TnseDh Hunt. Grants Pass
Southern Oregon district vice
president, will be present for
the men s meeting.
- .Paul Kurovsky is president
of the Medford clerks.
Here for the women's meet
ing will be Mrs. Buckridge
state president for the auxil
iary, and Mrs. Ellis, first vice
president. Mrs. Kurovsky is
vice president of the South
em Oregon district and presi
dent of the local auxiliary. '
Moore Hamilton, Medford
Dostmaster. will be toastmas
ter for the banquet which
will be held at 6:30 p.m. at
the hotel.
Gardeners Study
Shrubs, Trees
Phoenix The monthly
meeting of Phoenix Garden
club featured a program on
"Flowering Trees and Shrubs"
by Mrs. Jesse Wilson. The talk
was heard by 21 members and
guests. The guests were Mrs
Jack K. James, Mrs.' M. W.
Hoffman, Mrs. E. Armstrong,
Mrs. Nell Bigelow, Mrs. Le-
land E. Stickney and Mrs
Robert Carr and son Dale.
Flower arrangement for the
dav bv Mrs. D. E. Lewis lea
tured Dussv-willows and Dink
flowers in a valentine theme.
Yellow iasmine also decor
ated the mantel and kitchen
pass-through.
The club Dlans to . have a
spring flower show May 4 at
the Community hall in Phoe
nix and committees and
further details will be an
nounced at the March meet
ins.
Tt was also announced that
n basketrv workshop will be
held March 14 at 9 p.m. at
rVi rnmmunitv hall in Phoe
nix for all club members in
terested in learning this craft
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Lester Carr, Mrs.
A C. Lewis, and Mrs. Guy
Cobleigh. The dessert was
small individual Dink ana
white heart-shaped valentine
rakes which had been made
by members of a cake decorat
ing class held By the ciud
some time ago.
Women Receive
Nurse Licenses
Four Jackson county wom
en recently were issued li
censes to practice nursing in
Oregon.
Wanda O. Perdue, Asniana,
Harriet C. Johnson, Central
Point and Nancy D. Martin,
Ashland, were issued licenses
to practice professional nurs
ing. Delores L. Shollenburg,
Medford, was issued a prac
tical nurses' license.
Star Promenaders-
Announce Dance -
The S t a r' Promenaders
Square Dance club will hold
a dance at Kershaw Square
on Cory road starting at 8:30
p.m. Saturday. All square
dancers are invited.
Kenneth Hood will call,
and potluck refreshments will
be served. The Star Prome
naders, is a club organized
recently.
4
Father Here
Wallace Seifert, Tacoma,
Wash., arrived in Medford
last evening to make a short
visit in the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawerence Messal, and
their family at 1462 Orchard
Home drive.
Mr. Seifert is claims repre
sentative for United Pacific
Insurance company in Ta
coma. irl Scouts
Troop 91
Members of Troop 91 of
Central Point recently spent
a day in Medford. The girls
attended the Charm School at
Roosevelt school where they
saw a film "Make the Best of
Your Figure" and a style
show. There was also a con
test to see which troop could
decorate and set thebest table
for dinner ,a tea, a party or
luncheon.
After Charm school ended
the troop had luncheon at the
Top' Notch cafe and then at
tended the matinee at the Cra
terian theater. Later, the girls
went to the YMCA for the
weekly swimming lesson and
then returned to Central
Point, ending a full day in
Medford.
Edith Viar,
Secretary. -
Help Yourself To Happiness
This column is one of icritt an marriaga and family problems
which appears weakly in this paper. If presents problems of everyday
living and attempts to bring you the most expert opinion in thfj
area. By combining clinical experience, research, and homespun prac
ticality, we hop 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.
"My wife criticizes me con
tinually," says George B.
"Mildred has been always a
'cool,' if not downright frigid
type. In fact, I've never been
sure in 10 years of marriage if
she enjoyed love, me or mar
riage. She has left me several
times. I have always coaxed
her back and hoped that our
relationship would warm up.
I have enjoyed marriage
what I have had of it but
Mildred seems 'tied up,'
afraid, repelled by love. Now,
she has left again. This time
I am wondering if I should
coax her to return or get a
divorce and consider a second
marriage ..."
George and Mildred are
typical, of many who find
themselves in chilly mar
riages. George is an average,
healthy man, engrossed in his
business, his bowling score,
and his marriage in that or
der. Mildred is childless, a
member of the Tuesday Gar
den club, an active church
member, and an habitual wor
rier about her health, her
popularity, the mortgage, and
George's "demands.'' Reared
by a maiden aunt, she has
never fully accepted herself
Sun-Fun Favorite
9257
SIZES
10-20
try llTA.fc1frtff
Playsuit or dress two
fashions in one thanks to
the on-off role of the skirt.
Beginner-easy to sew with our
printed pattern choose no
iron cotton for this sun-fun
favorite. .
Printed pattern 9257:
Misses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18,
20. Size 16 playsuit takes 2Vi
yards 35-inch; skirt 3V4 yards.
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 mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, care of Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Leslie Caron To Be
Mother Second Time
Hollywood IW Actress
Leslie Caron and her hus
band, British director Peter
Hall, expect the birth of their
second child later this year.
The actress announced the
impending birth Thursday.
She plans to leave Saturday
for London to rejoin Hall.
The couple were wed Aug.
7., 1956. Their son, Chris
topher John, was born in
May, 1957.
Dance
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club will hold a dance
Saturday, February 22, at 8:30
p.m. at the Square Corral,
Camp White. All square danc
ers are invited and potluck
refreshments will be served.
You Can Put in the Bank!
Silver Dollar Trading Stamps
as a woman, especially a wife.
Sex first frightened, then
bored her. With the change of
life, she tended to withdraw
from it more completely.
When marriage became too
demanding and confusing, she
left home. George always
urged her to return and some
times things were better after
a vacation.
Frigidity is a relative thing.
Rarely do we find a man or
a woman who is totally frigid.
And in most cases, with proper
treatment and understanding,
frigidity can be helped.
Mildred and George must
try to find the origin of their
difficulty. Much of the time
sexual coldness or inadequacy
has a psychological basis.
What elements in Mildred's
history have contributed to
her withdrawal? Has George
contributed to her withdraw
al? Has George met her fears
and insecurity with as much
skill and understanding as
possible? Love-making is an
art; successful marriage is an
art. Many men (and women)
do not have as much knowl
edge of the art, as they should,
despite years of family life.
. Good health is necessary:
a thorough examination by
the family , physician is in
order. Both partners need to
cooperate in creating the right
atmosphere of patience and
warm sympathy. A man must
learn that a woman's emo
tional reactions are - often
much slower than his: he
must learn to anticipate his
wife's needs and to wait,
when necessary. Both should
accept responsibility and co
operate on a re-education pro
cess. Unless this is done, the
old mistakes will in all prob
ability repeat themselves. If
the couple are unable to help
themselves toward this per
spective (and many are unable
to do so), they should seek the
aid of a physician, a minister,
or a trained marriage counsel
or who will help them find
themselves.
Quick fo Crochet
Add a fresh touch to your
living room with this smart
fern-design chair set. It goes
with a modern or traditional
home.
Done in one piece. Pattern
7267: crochet directions for
chair back 12x16, arm rest
5x12, scarf 16x28 inches in
string.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN
NUMBER.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents
more for a copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlecraft Catalog.
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,
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7267
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
Lenten Salad
Features Fish .
We especially like this Len
ten season salad because it
uses up any flaked cooked!
fish fortunately lurking in!
the refrigerator or it can be
made with, canned salmon,
tuna or other fish or shell
fish or a combination of same.
Ripe olives give it added flav
or and texture.
1 Cup ripe olives
1 cup shredded lettuce
Vi cup diced cucumber
(optional)
' cup diced celery
or canned fish
V cup French dressing
Va teaspoon greated onion
Salt and freshly ground pep
per ,
Lettuce leaves
Tomato wedges
Cut olives into large pieces.
Combine olives, shredded let
tuce, diced cucumber (this is
optional but we use our op
tion by doubling th cucum
ber), celery, fish, French
dessing and onion. Add salt
and pepper to taste and toss
lightly. Serve on lettuce-garnished
salad plates with to
mato wedges drizzled in
French dessing. Six servings.
Guacamolt Repeat .
We repeat this fine recipe
from "Elena's Famous Mexi
can and Spanish Recipes" be
cause avocados are plentiful
and reasonable; because it is
a delicious dip for crackers,
chips or crips vegetables: be
cause it is a fine salad when
served on thick tomato slices
or lettuce. Not only that but
it freezes beautifully; c a n j
be brought out to dress up
any party or meal. ,
Mash one good sized peeled
tomato and two avocados to
gether and blend in one-half
onion, minced, one tablespoon
vinegar or lemon juice, salt
and pepper to taste. Chopped
green chili is optional with
many; mandatory with us.
Breakfast Lure. Try heat
ing sliced cling peaches just
as they come from the can,
dotted with melting butter.
Top a steaming bowl of hot
cereal with sliced canned
clings. Add diced canned
peaches or muffin or waffle
batter. Drizzle peach halves
with honey and broil briefly.
Satisfying Sauces
For Macaroni Products
Add variety and eating ex
citment to Lenten menus by
dressing up macaroni, spa
ghetti or egg noodles with
any of the following flavorful
and distinctive sauces which
are added to a cup of medium
white sauce.
If you're not adept at mak
ing super-duper smooth and
rich white sauces (many worn
en aren't), there's a white
sauce on the market in a can.
It is a basic cream sauce that
requires only heating and the
addition of any preferred sea
sonings. ;
To each cup of home-made
or canned white sauce, add:
Anchovy. Beat in one tea
spoon anchovy paste before
serving.
Cheese. Add one-half to one
cup grated cheese and stir un
til melted.
Lobster. Cook one cup diced
raw Jobster in butter and
leave in sauce during cooking
or add 1 cup cooked lobster
to sauce three minutes before
it is done.
Oyster. Make sauce with
half cream and half oyster
liquor. Parboil two dozen
small oysters before serving.
Mushroom. Add one four-
ounce can mushrooms, sliced,
whole or stems and pieces.
Pepper or Pimienlo. Cook
with butter, two tablespoons
minced onion and add one
quarter to one-half cup minc
ed red, green or chili pepper
or pimiento.
Shrimp. Add one cup cook
ed broken shrimp; heat in
sauce two to three minutes.
Just before serving, add two
tablespoons sherry. A little
red coloring will make sauce
pink.
Broiled-On Frosting
For a quick delectable top
ping on your next cake, try
this broiled-on-frostmg. First
bake the cake from treasured1
t RAN QUI LEASE
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613 EAST MAIN
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Editor
recipe or package mix. Cream
together three tablespoons
butter and one-half cup brown
sugar. Blend in one table
spoon cream and one-third
cup chopped roasted unblanch-
ed almonds. Spread over bak
ed eight-inch cake and place
under broiler until mixture
bubbles.
For Lenten Menus
Each 'season has its food
favorites and the Lenten sea
son finds many families seek
ing substitutes for meat, find
ing new menu excitment in
fish and shellfish, in poultry
and eggs, in macaroni pro
ducts and cheese. Vegetable
plates too, get new lease on
life.
Meatless Meals. When plan
ning meatless meals it will be
much easier to work out bal
anced menus if one remem
bers that fish, poultry,) eggs,
milk and cheese are complete
proteins and therefore the
best substitutes for meat. The
supplementary proteins are
dried beans and peas, nuts
and whole grain cereals.
Fish and Shellfish. Fresh
from North Pacific waters
come cod, sole, flounder, rock
fish, sablefish and salmon.
From California waters come
fresh lingcod, sea bass and
catfish. In frozen form, fish
counters offer crabs, scallops,
shrimp, salmon, halibut and
swordfish. Fish sticks and
other quick-cooking special
ties offer further variety.
When you buy fish, check on
lemon supplies and pick up
some parsley or watercress
for garnishing prettily.
Poultry a.id Eggs. All poul
try is reasonably priced.
When you buy the bargain
priced stewing hens remem
ber that they really require
long cooking and that means
2 hours longer for true eating
pleasure. Eggs are being spec
ialed by many stores; make
many fine Lenten dishes.
Dairy Products. All dairy
products are high in protein.
Good old Chedder cheese is
one of the finest and most
economical of foods. Ways
with rerebits, fondues, souf
fles and cheese sauced veget
ables and macaroni products
are beyond numbering. Cot
tage cheese as vegetable or in
salad combination provides
valuable protein.
Macaroni Products. These
are boon to both menu plan
ner and budgeter. Macaroni in
its many shapes and styles,
spaghetti and egg noodles can
often be used interchangeably.
Vegetable Plates... Success
and nutrition of vegetable
plates depends on careful
quick cooking, seasonings and
generous sauces. Plentiful veg
etables for cooking include
broccoli, carrots, cauliflower,
celery, potatoes, sweet pota
toes, artichokes, spinach, dry
onions, turnips and winter
squash. Lettuce of excellent
quantity is plentiful, likely to
be specialed.
Fruit Supplies. Limited in
variety but of good quality,
shoppers find apples, avoca
dos,, bananas, grapefruit and
navel oranges. 1
For Further Information CALL
YMCA - Phone SP 2-6295
INTRODUCING:
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
Gold Jewelry
Not Good For
Silver-Haired
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Women'! Editor
New York (IP) When your
hair has turned to silver, get
rid of the gold in your jewelry
wardrobe.
So advises Mrs. Hilda Alt
mark, a designer in her late
40s, who's been greying since
her 20s.
"Gold jewelry gives a
brassy, harsh look to the grey
haired woman," said Mrs. Alt-.
mark. "Wear pearls, rhine
stones or colored 'beads. And
nothing chunky."
Wear Strong Shades
Mrs. Altmark, chief design
er for the dress and suit firm
of Branell, believes the silver
haired also should go easy on
the "sissy" pastels, and wear
strong shades pinks, blues,
violets, emerald green, blue
green, and beige, not, brown.
"And no yellow green,"
said the designer. Grey is an
excellent color, if it has char
acter . not a washed out
shade. Wear black, but select
a true jet shade."
"Colored hats are most be
coming," said Mrs. Altmark.
"And select those with a light
and airy look, not old lad&
ish. Silhouettes with an up
swept line are most flatter
ing." Must Watch Skirt Length
In hosiery, she suggested
selection of grey or soft pink
tones, rather than the tawny
or brown shades. "And the
greying woman, whether she's
40 or double that, must watch
skirt lengths," she said. No
matter what the younger
women dares, wear the length
which is most flattering to
your legs."
Hilda Altmark, who grew
up a blonde, now has hair a
nearl erev. nearly white
r- w - - -
shade.
"It's never tinted," she said.
"I think the woman should
use a hint of blue or lavender
tint, only if her skin is sal
low or swarthy."
Her own formula is simple:
Plenty of brushing and good
care.
"The one thing all of us
with grey hair must avoid
is a 'do' which is too flat, or
too curly," she said. "The soft
arrangement is by far the
most flattering."
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Women's Slim and Trim
EXERCISE
CLASS
i at
Y.M.C.A.-522 W. 6th
Begins Tuesday, Feb. 2S
Morning class: Tues. & Thurs.. 10 a.m. ta Noon
Evening class: Tues., 7 to t p.m.
PROGRAM SLIM & TRIM EXERCISES
Badminton Trampoline
Volleyball Swimming
' Instructor Gordon Williams
PHONE SP 3-5345