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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1958)
i. t SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) ill jlfeiT Four Arabs with authentic head dresses and long flowing robes attended the Mardi Gras ball last Saturday- night. They were (left to right) Philip Gates. Glen Nelson, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Gates, all of Ashland. Mrs. Gates is president of Dress Up Pork Chops New York flf! Southern-fried pork chops lend a Sunday touch to an easy meai. Dip the chops in beaten eggs and then in corn meal sea soned with salt and pepper. Brown and fry as usual. Serve with hashed brown po tatoes, warm cinnamon ap lle sauce, buttered broccoli and rice pudding. ICE CREAM AND CHERRIES SNIDER'S DAIRY "Daisyland" GREATEST By MAIL OFFER! World's Most Beautiful Tree BLUESPRUCE Three years old How Is the Time to Plant Here's your very best buy in lovely, three - year - old Colorado Blue Spruce Trees 6" to 10 tall. Order these trees, which are the ultimate in hardiness, charm and beauty. Planting Instructions. ORDER TODAY. Send cash, check or monev order. We pay postage. No C.O.D.'s. Shipped at planting time. GARDEN CENTER, Dept. I Amt. Encl. S Name I Address : t (Please p 3 FUSEE WOOL & VISCOSE RUGS x 12' $48.00 x 12' 64.00 x 15' I 80.00 "Or Any Odd Size" 100 WOOL RUGS x 12' ......,.$107.40 x 12' 143.20 x 15' 179.00 "Or Any Odd Size" 9' 12' 12' 9' 12' 12' NO MONEY DOWN-lsr Low Payment April 15th. On All WALL TO WALL INSTALLATIONS. MAIL TRIBUNE the guild. Mr. Gates caused a minor crisis at a party in Medford before the ball when an unsuspecting house-holder opened the front door only to be con fronted with the robed figure wearing a mask. Punishment Will Not Solve Delinquency, Los Angeles rjt Punishing children or their parents will never solve the juvenile de linquency problems in Amer ica, says New Orleans city Judge Anna Levy. She is vis iting Hollywood to supervise filming of a television show based on an experience in her life. "I served for eight years on the bench of the Juvenile Court, I am currently in Civil Court," Mrs. Levy explained. "During that time I tried more than 30,000 cases involv ing children and their parents. And I came to one conclusion: No children are alike. No par ents are alike. And punishing any of them is useless." Judge Levy agrees there is more juvenile delinquency in this country today than ever before. She says it is easily explained: "There is more pressure on the population in general. Un- 4 For Only 15 for $3 30 for $5 $00 1 D-43, Fairfield, Iowa. I Print) I Jlaurinscarpethouse) "CUSTOM CUT THROW RUGS 520 S. Riverside - SP 3-5182 "We Will Never Gamble With the Public's Trust To Make a Fast Dollar" In the Long Run, Your Biggest Asset Is Laurine's Reputation for HONEST QUALITY Sunder, February 23, 1958 Judge Says fortunately, it is not so easily solved." Loving Car She feels the simplest ex planation is the same given new parents by pediatricians, tender, loving car. "You can't measure love you can't say one parent loves his child any more or less than his neighbor's affection for his youngsters. But I do know that children sense the amount of love their parents have for them. I know too that a child wants his own parents no matter how cruelly he may have been treated in prefer ence to foster parents," said Judge Levy. In Hollywood with her hus band, Sanford Levy, who also is an attorney in New Or leans, Judge Levy cites nu merous cases in her book, "Other People's Children," as instances of parents' misdeeds to their youngsters, and the unfailing forgiveness on the part of the children. It is a frightening responsi bility," she pointed out, "to have a child's life and future m your hands by the judg ment you hand down. Only in the rarest instances have I ever felt that a child should be taken from its natural par ents. For the youngster in variably wants his own moth er and father, notwithstand ing whether the feeling is mutual." Don't economize on light, say home , specialists at the University of Minnesota. For casual reading use a 150-watt bulb in a floor lamp. For studying, they recommend from 150 to 300-watts. TO ANY SIZE" WITH EVERY PURCHASE 100 NYLON TWEED RUGS 9' x 12' $ 83.40 12' x 12' 111.30 12' x 15' 139.00 "Or Larger or Smaller" "BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS!" "At No Obligation We Will Measure Your Home NITE or DAY" L-C Choir Coming Stanley Glarura, well known choral composer and arranger,' will direct the 60 voice a cappella choir of Lew is and Clark College of Port land in concert on Sunday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian church, Med ford. This is Mr. Glarum's elev enth year as director of the choir, which in nine years of touring Oregon, Washington, California and Idaho has built a solid reputation as a choral group. This year the choir makes its first appear ances in Nevada and Utah. The choir presents a well balanced program .of choral literature, varying from plain song to contemporary har monies and from sacred to humorous moods. Mr. Glarum's choral com positions are used by school and church choirs throughout the country. Some of his re cent compositions will be fea tured on the program. The group is regarded as comparing favorably with the best choirs in the nation. Women Golfers To Open Season Dr. Clifford Miller, assist ant professor of social science at Southern Oregon college spoke at the Thursday even ing dessert meeting of Med ford Business and Profession al Women's club. The meet ing was held at Girls Com munity club. Dr. Miller spoke on the "Middle Eas,t." He gave rea sons why the United States was interested in this part of the world and explained what both the United States and Russia had accomplished in that area. He spoke of the Russian threat in the Middle East and concluded by making sugges tions for the United States' policy towards this area. Dr. Miller was introduced by Mrs. Ivah D. Murry, chair man of the International Re lations committee. Mrs. Thel- ma Mclntyre, chairman of the National Security committee, was social chairman. The tables for the meeting were decorated for Washing ton's birthday with red, white, and blue candles. 4 In selection of wall paper, look at the amount of pattern in the rest of the room rugs, draperies and upholstery. Us ually one pattern in a room is sufficient. Various textures can be used to get variety. Kitchen safety tip: lift cov ers of steaming containers away from you, using the cover as a shield to direct steam away from hands and face. Dice crabmeat and avocado, chill, and serve on lettuce as a seafood cocktail at dinner. L A U R I N E S is What Makes Women Buy, Subject of New Treatise By GAY PAULEY United Press Women's Editor New York (IP Figuring why modern woman is what she is, and does what she does, keeps the ex p e r t s busier than grandma was before the i n v e ntion of the wash ing machine) They've worried about o u r c o m p- 1 e x e s, our Gay Pauley diets, our poli tics, our love lives. Now they're on a new tack this time, figuring out why we spend . The creator of this latest analysis is a woman, mind you an ad agency executive named Janet Wolff, who has put her views in s 294-page treatise called 'What Makes Women Buy" McGraw-Hill. "I can answer that one," said our office wag, when he saw the title. "Because it's OUR pay - checks they're spending." But Miss Wolff ' indicates a little more loving from hus bands would mean a little less spending by wives. She says one of the major factors in feminine buying is the desire lor attention. "Perhaps the greatest emo tional need of the housewive is romance," said Miss Wolff, who has been motivating our spending through her 16 years of writing advertising copy. Hardly Glamorous "After a few years of mar riage her life has settled into a routine which mav be satis fying in many ways, but is hardly glamorous," says the author. "The romantic atten tions her husband paid her in their courtship and early mar ried life are gone. "Life is . . . more routine. She feels the need to escape to bring romance into her life. Thus, her interests in soap operas, love stories, ro mantic novels. "Products which bring ro mance into women's daily life immediately profit." M i s g Wolff didn't go into what these were. The author repeats statist ics pretty well accepted by those who have something to sell whether it's a cake of soap or a limousine. Women control the bulk of consumer spending. In analyzing why we buy, she also comes up with some other interesting comments on the female species. Some instances: DOWNTOWN MEDFORD! The Hew Line in m SHORT jLSf 1 IS On the term "housewife": Most women tiate the label, she said. "The term. . . espec ially in the upper and middle income groups carries little prestige, little glamour." On getting along with other women: "Most women feel some rivalry with other wo men, and keep their, guard up. . ." She said this rivalry shows especially in the clothes department, where " women "want to be in style, but don't want a dress or hat exactly like someone else's. In con trast, a man. . . feels uncom fortable if he isn't wearing what other men are." On clothes shopping: TJie chore "creates tensions" in us, she said. Maybe it's because of the "heavy" decisions in volved figuring whether the outfit is becoming, fashion able and whether husbands and friends will approve. On our sense of humor: "Women seem to look at life more seriously than men . . . to take life and jokes literal ly as well as personally. Wo men find it . . . harder to laugh at themselves." On how to lessen household routine: Make the job more creative and fun. Manufac turers can help here, she said, even if it means adding music to. the machinery. Already available are a clothes dryer which plays "How Dry I Am" and a kit chen range which tunes up on "Tenderly," when the meat is done. "Possibly," said Miss Wolff, a "Vacuum cleaner company might build in a rec ord which directs beauty ex ercises to be done while clean ing." Teacher Now Eighty Gives' Away Salary Midkiff, W. Va. (IP) Flora Midkiff, an 80-year-old teach er here, isn't complaining about her salary or working conditions. She has always "loved the work of teaching children" and would choose the same career all over again. Mrs. Midkiff, who began teaching in 1895, donates her entire salary as a substitute teacher to "the church or the needy." She says her first pay was $18 per month, com pared to her present $70 a month salary. Mrs. Midkiff isn't letting her age slow her down either. Her present teaching duties require her to ride a school bus ten miles a day to teach primary grades in a two-room school. Early Bird Special! SAVE! FABULOUS ALL WOOL SHORT COATS 50 Only! This Spring, short coats take to the new slim lines. Penney's makes them fit a slim budget, too. Come and see them in wanted tweeds and other surface interest wools. Many of the coats are as interesting in back as they are in front! Tweeds! Smoky fleeces! Wool crepes! Every coat a find select yours from this special group tomorrow. A small deposit will hold it on lay-away! iMJ-jUliyj Two "Lone Rangers" but only one Tonto were on hand for the Mardi Gras ball given by Tudor guild of the Oregon Shakespearean festival February IS at Rogue Valley Country club. Dr. Aubrey Hill, Ashland, (at left) was one of the Rangers, and the other was Gordon Serpa. Mrs. Serpa was garbed as an Indian, adding extra tresses to her alreday long brunette hair. Both men wore real guns, but neither could have made a fast draw for they had wired the weapons to the holsters as a safety measure. Valentine Party Honors Birthdays Mrs. C. O. Lack entertained Friday at her home on Beatty street at a valentine luncheon and card party. The occasion was in observance of the birthdays of Mrs. Harry Buck master, Mrs. William S. Sweet, Mrs. Claude Payton and Mrs. Lack. The luncheon table was decorated in the valentine motif and with vio lets. It was centered with a decorated birthday cake, the gift of Mrs. Harry Davis of Jacksonville, a friend of Mrs. Lack for over twenty years. Covers were placed for Mrs. William Naylor, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Clifford Griffith, Mrs. Buckmaster, Mrs. George Maddy, Mrs. Payton, Mrs. Ruth Hunter, Mrs. John Mansfield and the hostess, Mrs. Lack. During the afternoon the group organized a card club to meet twice a month. The next meeting is scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. Naylor in Grant acres. Pi- Penney's l hiJ Now at S an ,ncredlb,e Klwtl :mmm 2n Price-smashed All Season J.cabulous coats luscious colors, ,Flattering sytles: tweeds with bold .Only Penney's volume purchasing could bring you these value coats at such a terrific price! Only Penney styling and fit can assure you of such flattery in women's sizes. No mail or phone orders. Lay yours away tomorrow. Not all sizes in every style and color Peach Alaska Individual Peach Alaskas are fun to make', spectacular to serve, delicious to eat. A scoop of firm ice cream goes onto an individual sponge cake shortcake, and is topped with a chilled canned cling peach half. The whole thing is covered quickly with me ringue, and browned fast in a very hot oven. nochle and canasta were played during the afternoon with prizes awarded. Pirns Storage Restyling Repairing and Relining Cleaning and Glazing Frances9 Furs Formerly Frances Dallaire 1100 Crater Lake Ave. Telephone SP 2-6526 to smithereens for (ml mmm AY Weight Coats in 100 . . . Milium Lined In luxurious 100 wool flannel as well as wool tweeds! Wool flannel with push-up turn-back cuffs, and others. Juice left from canned pickled fruits such as crab apples, pears and peaches may be used to baste smoked ham. The juice gives baked ham a spicy flavor. Shaking or snapping small throw, rugs out windows or doors trying to dust them may break the rug backing even though they are firmly bound. It is best to use a carpet sweeper or vacuum? "GENIUS IS PATIENCE" (Author's Name Below) The compounding . , of prescriptions requires on infinite amount of pa-, tience. , " i - . Pharmacists first check the dosage of every ingre dient because it is our legal and moral duty to do so. We pharmacists .must always make certain that, from the thousands of different medicines in our prescription departments, we select only the specific ones prescribed. We must carefully type on the label the directions, and , per manently record the num ber for future reference. Because of these patient efforts your safety is as sured. You can always be certain each prescription is exactly as specified. ' YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE SP 2-6239 WHEN YOU NEED ' A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra, charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? HEATH'S Medical Center PHARMACY 33 North Central Quotation by George DeBuffon (1707-1788) Copyright 1958 (2W4) SHOP AND SAVE! MONDAY NIGHT ft TILL V P. M. DOWNTOWN MEDFORD quick selling! Woolens and wool blends all In sleeves, or stitch-detailed
