I
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i MAIL TRJIUNE, M.dforl, Oreflea, M.o, Jm 11, 19It
Actress
Comments
On Clothes .
Editor's note: Vernon Scott is on
vacation. Writing a column today is
Loretta Young, whose VT wardrobe
Is the best In Bollywood. The
actress lays simple clothes are the
best.
By LORETTA YOUNG -United
Press fiternatibnal
Hollywood (UPI Wom
en 'like myself, who are in
the public eye, must dress for
glamour. It's part of our job.
However, I cOifess that I en
joy it.
Right now, though, T& bet
ter be sure that we you and
I mean the same thing by
"glamour." Glamorous clothes
are not necessarily super
sophisticated or ultra - ad
vanced in style or terribly ex
pensive.
Glamorous clothes are those
which are suited to you, in
dividually, so as to be the
greatest compliment to your
personality, and they're suit
ed to the occasion for which
they're to be worn.
Also, they're simple. They
are based on good lines . .
are exquisite and timeless I
have dresses that are 10
years oia ana as unaatea xo-
i - x i i
day as when I bought them
I put them away every few
years, and then bring them
out again to the "oohs" and
"aahs" of friends who have
forgotten them and think I
have a new gown!
Fine designers, like-Werle,
who is responsible for my
gowns on the hostess part of
my NBC-TV program "The
Loretta Young Shove," attain
their reputation by emphasiz
ing fine workmanship, mar
velous fabrics, and classic
lines.
By studying the work of
these top-ranking designers in
fashion magazines, any wom
an carf-learn to recognize and
appreciate the same qualities
in the inexpensive copies that
make the average American
wojjan the best dressed in
the world.
O Playing tip one important
feature of an ensemble will
almost invariably lead to a
smart appearance. If I have
a sensational hat, I wear a
very simple dress so that
nothing detracts from my
chapeau. My husband gave
me a beautiful pair of dia
mond earrings for one of our
anniversaries, and When I
wear them, I'm always care
ful to choose a dress with
plain neckline, so that all
eyes turn ear-wards.
BEWARE
the
wate hazard
O o
for High Style
COTTON
DRESSES!
THE
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Cotton clinic
is the safer, far better
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flower-fresh end
tissue-criig.
In just a few home washings,
the deliPate charm of today's
exquisite summer cottons
may be lost forever. Our
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stores the original loveliness
of colors and patterns. Sani
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the original like-new body to
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At Your Charge
teas
II p&Ji. CHRISTENS EN
) 601 E. Mailt St.
7 Nt ParVfng Ri9M a) the VJfc
Phoenix Women
Hold Silver Tea
Phoenix About 60 women
attended the annual silver tea
of the Women's association,
First Presbyterian church,
Phoenix, held recently in the
church.
The program was given un
der the direction of Mrs. J
O. N. Poling. Mrs. Roy Mar
tin, Jacksonville, spoke of the
missionary giving of Presby
terian women, and Miss Cyn
thia Owens played accordion
numbers.
Decorations for the event
were the work of Mrs. Bert
Stancliffe. She arranged the
tea table centerpiece, and
miniature bouquets for the
small tables around the room.
The serving committee was
Mrs. W. M. Caldwell, Mrs
Enid Caster, Mrs. Horace Root
and Mrs. Ray Claflin. Mrs
Bertha Medcalf and Mrs. Ger
trude Watkins poured.
Women of the association
sponsored two booth's for the
annual Phoenix festival.
Bleile Family
Guests in City;
Attend Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. EaTl , Bleile
returned to their home in
Sacramento yesterday after
a visit with Mrs. Bleile's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jar-
mih, 821 Minnesota avenue,
Medf ord, and with Mr. Bleile's
parents in Roseburg.
Saturday the Jarmins and
the Bleiles were in Eugene
for the wedding of the Jar-
min's niece, Miss Twila
Roush, Springfield, to John
McGinty, son of Mayor and
Mrs. McGinty of Eugene. The
rites were held in First Meth-
bdist church, Eugene. '
The bride and her sister,
Elaine Roush, made their
home in Medford for a time
and attended school here.
The Bleile's four children,
Bobby, Barbara. Bruce and
Beth, were with their parents
for the Oregon visit.
Thursday Club
To Hold Picnic '
Phoenix Phoenix Thurs
day club will hold the annual
picnic Thursday, June 26 at
Jackson Hot Springs. The
event is for members and
their children, and is set for
12 o'clock.
Members are to take picnic
lunches. Swimming is avail
able for those interested.
Officers will be installed
during a brief afternoon busi
ness meeting.
PHONE
SP 2-9169
Plate Store . . .
1
Australian Globe Circlers
Taking Four Years for Trip
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York (UPI) The
Fred Thwaites family of Aus
tralia would rate as latter
day Phineas Foggs, except
for one major difference. The
Thwaites are in no particular
hurry in their trip around
the world.
Phineas, hero of Jules
Verne's "Around The World
Altrusans Plan
Club Ceremony
Thursday Night
Mrs. Edith Baker, first
president of Medford Altrusa
club, will conduct installation
ceremonies for the new of
ficers and directors of the.
lub Thursday, June 26, at
the home of Mrs. Adrienne
Dipnel. The meeting will
begin at 7:30 p.m. with des
sert, followed by the annual
business meeting. Committee
reports and plans f6r the sum.
mer meetings will be dis
cussed, and retiring officers
will hand over the books to
the new officers. i".
Hostesses for the meeting
are Miss Eaton, Mrs. Bereth
Hopkins and Mrs. Virginia
Peterson.
TO be installed are MisS
Myrta Otterdale, president;
Mrs. Virginia Sherwood, vice
president; Miss Lotus Eaton,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Ruth Kilbourn, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Edna Mole, treas
urer; Mrs. Anne Finley, Mrs,
Esther Mohr, Mrs. Idah Wood
and Mrs. Audrey Frake, di
rectors. Mrs. Enid Ranking retiring
president, and her board will
conduct an orientation meet
ing of the two boards early in
July.
Miss Otterdale has an
nounced her committees as
follows: international rela
tions. Mrs. Margaret Miles,
chairman, Mrs. Frances Schu
chard, cd-chairman and MiSs
Grace Stuhr and Miss Mary
Pat Lucy; public affairs, Mrs.
Esther Mohr and Mrs. Idah
Wood, co-chairmen, Mrs. Pet
erson and Mrs. jrauune
Rrieht: vocational informa
tion, Mrs. Bertha Haskins and
Miss Kathy Fonkin, co-chair
men; Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs.
Peggy Beebe and Mrs. Frake;
Altrusa information, Mrs.
Finley and Mrs. Maisie Daily,
co-chairmen; Mrs. Winifred
Mart ahrl Mrs. Baker: mem
bership, Mrs. Judy Stoll and
Mrs. Dippel, co-chairmen;
Mrs. Dorothy Young and Mrs.
Julie Tummers; classification,
Miss Eaton and Mrs. Rankin,
co-chairmen; finance, Mrs.
Edna Mole, chairman, Mrs.
Mack and Mrs. Maude Cod
ding; by-laws and constitu
tion, Mrs. Frances urant,
chairman; extension, Mrs.
Rankin; courtesies, Mrs. Fin
ley: music, Mrs. Schuchard;
archives, MrS. Daily; publicity,
Miss Kilbourn; year book,
Mrs. Sherwood.
Party Saturday
Honors Visitor
From California
Mrs. William Perl of San
Francisco was honored at a
small luncheon given Satur
day by Mr. Perl's mother,
Mrs. Frank Perl, at the Perl
home on North Oakdale ave
nue. Mrs. Perl is here to spend
several days with her mother,
Mrs. Barbara Ripfl, 1123 Da
kota avenue.
William Perl is now on the
staff of Standard Oil company
in San Francisco.
The Frank Perl's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Zundel, and their
small daughter, Robin, 4, re
cently were transferred to
San Leandro, Calif., by the
Goodyear company. Mr. Zun
del will manage the San Le
andro store of the firm.
Cook With Car
Choose a slow to moderate
oven for cheese and milk
dishes and they Will come out
creamy and moist. A covering
of buttered bread crumbs or
cereal crumbs protects cheese
in oven dishes.
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF
40 N. Riverside
Medford, Oregon
SP 3-4264
Summer Term Beginning July 7, 1958
DAY SCHOOL SCHEDULE
8:00 Beg. Typewriting
9:00 Accounting 1-1 IBM-Key Plinth Beg. Typewriting ' Dictation
10:00 Shorthand 1 IBM--Key Punch Beg. Typewriting Speedwririrtg
11:00 Business Law 1 IBM-Key Punch Business Math
1:00 SpeedBuilding IBM-Key Punch SpeedBuilding Office Pract.
2:00 Bus. Machines IBM-Key Punch Bus. English Letter Writing
3:00 Bus. Machines IBM-Key Punch Typewriting 2-3-4 Typewriting 1
etc" and of a hit film made
from the book, hid an 80-
day time limit. The Thwaites
are giving themselves about
four years, doing their globe
circling all by car.
The three Fred, -50, Jess
ica, his wife who is a former
fashion model, and Roger,
their younger son set out
in 1955 and in May or so of
next year will be back home
in Bucking Bong, Bong Bong,
near Sydney.
Bucking Bong, meaning
"running water," is the name
of their property, located on
Bong Bong Hill,' in' Bong
Bong parish:
That is,, they'll be home if
all goes as planned the rest
of the trip and there are trio
more" perilous crossings of
the dessert.
Travelled 40,000 Miles
"Actually we will have
been around the world and
a half," said Thwaites. The
family will have seen parts
of all the continents except
South America "We'll
catch it on another- trip,"
travelled 40,000 miles, and
spent approximately $15,250
in their unusual sightseeing
and fact-finding trip
Thwaites, a former racing
driver, is author of 25 books,
most of them novels and
many best-sellers in his home
land. "Ever since I was t
child, I've been studying the
atlas arid figuring how to
make it smaller," he said, ex
plaining his wanderlust.
He and the missus original
ly wanted to start their trip
in 1938 "as sort of a delayed
honeymoon" but as he ex
plained the beginnings of
World War II "a man named
Hitler delayed things for
while." They finally got go
ing "when Roger was big
enough to travel. Roger is
now 14. Another son, Garry,
18, is preparing a little travel
on his own. He is irt the mer
chant Navy and a student of
navigation at Southampton,
England.
First Leg
The first leg of their trip
took them 12,000 miles from
London to Sydney by way of
the Continent, the Middle
East, India, and Ce16h. The
second began in Vancouver,
B.C.; brought them across
Canada and part of the United
States, and into New York
for a couple bf weeks.
Then they, and their Brit
ish-made Hillmah estate car
station wagon, which is deco
rated with a map of the
world, will ship on to London
"I intend to see some style
shows and 'My Fair Lady'
said Mrs. Thwaites, a slim
handsome woman so elegant
ly dressed I found it hard to
believe she hadn't just step
ped out of a Dior salon.
"I'm going to see Coney
Island," Roger spoke up.
The Thwaites will spend
the summer touring Europe
and then will settle down in
Spain for three months, while
Fred puts together his 26th
book this one, a sequal to
the travel book he wrote
after the first leg of the trip.
He will continue by car
intd Africa, across the Sa
hara and on home. Mrs.
Thwaites and Roger .will go
by ihip the rest bf the way.
The whole family nearly
lost its life in crossing the
Iraqi Desert to Baghdad, be
cause of sandstorms Which
delayed their progress, heat
in the 120-130 degree range,
and a water supply gone be
cause the carivos container
sprang a leak.
Soup Toppings "
For added soup appeal, top
with chopped parsley thin
lemon slices, minced chives or
green onions, bits of cooked
bacon, diced ham or thicken,
whipped or sour cream, toast
ed bread rounds, sieved cook
ed egg yolks, grated cheese or
with crumbled blue cheese.
. f r '.
Plant scientists believe the
forerunner . of the modern
apple first appeared in south
west Asia.
630 S.E. Jackson,
Rdseburg, Oregon
OR 3-7256
Delegate 'Reports
On Girls' State
Set For Tuesday
Medford American Legion
auxiliary will be hostess for
the annual Girls' State party
Tuesday, June 24, at 8 p.m. at
the Red Cross building, 60
Hawthorne avenue.
The event will honor the
Medford girls who attended
Girls State at Salem, and the
girls will give . a resume of
their activities during the ses
sion. '
Mrs. Edward Leach, chair
man, extends an invitations to
members of organizations who
sponsored delegates for Girls
State to attend the party.
Survey Shows Teenagers
Have Craving to be Liked
New York A craving to
be liked, an urge to conform
and a kind of passive ariti-iri-tellectualism
these attitudes
characterize today's teenagers
according to the results of a
nationwide survey centered
on U.S. kgh school young
sters made by Drs. H. H. Rem
itters and D. H. Radler of Pur
due university. Results of the
survey are the basis of an ar
ticle in Scientific American.
"As individuals, our na
tion's youngsters consistently
value others' opinions above
their own," said Drs. Rem
mers and Radler this week.
"Fewer than half questioned
in our survey, which accu
rately represented all high
school grades across the coun
try, claim they think things
out for themselves. No more
than 18 per cent are willing
to say that their tastes are
quite different from those of
their friends. Most have a
horror of being branded an
'oddball.' Yet, in spite of these
admissions, most teenagers
declare that their freedom is
not too limited.
"Our soundings appear to
have uncovered some of the
roots of anti-intellectualism in
the U.S. Almost three-quar
ters of the high school stu
dents believe that the most
important thing they can
learn in school is 'how to get
along with people.' Only 14
per cent place academic learn
ing first. In a recent poll oi
a representative sample of
college students, we found
that the same attitude pre
vails at the university level:
60 per cent would rather be
popular than brilliant. Some
51 per cent believe that stud
ents with low grades are more
liVelv to be Donular than
those Who get good marks;
72 per cent believe that the
develoDment of a well-round
ed personality is the main
purpose of education; 71 per
cent feel that personality.
counts more than grades wnen
it comes to looking for a job.
Disdain Learning v
"The disdain for learning
shows up : most sharply and
most dismayingly in the at
titude of teenagers toward
science and scientists. Forty
per cent of the high school
students think that the earth
is the center of the universe!
Sixty-three per cent belive
the earth's circumference is
125,000 miles! TVIore than a
third think, scientific worK
boring; 25 per cent think sci
entists as a group 'are' more
than a little bit odd'; about
30 ner cent believe that a
scientist cannot enjoy life or
raise a normal family.
"In a poll in October, 1957
the month of Sputnik I 68
per cent of the teenagers said
they would not like to oe
scientists. A majority asserted
that scientists are likely to be
radical and that they take no
thought for the consquences
of their work.
"Most disquieting is the fact
that views of this kind are
just as common among stud
ents of high scientific apti
tude as among those who
have no interest in science.
The climate of popular opin
ion among the nation's youth
undoubtedly is keeping many
able boys and girls out of
science.
Popularity Stressed
"We can venture some com-
BUSINESS
411 Main,.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
TU 2-4126
Couple Leaves
For California
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frank
left Medford by plane Friday
to spend a vacation in south
ern California with their
daughter, Miss Meta Jean
Frink. Miss Frink, who has
been teaching at Stephens
Junior High school in Long
Beach, will return home with
her parents.
The three planned to hear
a program given By Lawrence
Welk. Friday evening in San
ta Monica, will visit Knott's
Berry farm and Disneyland,
the Mt. Palomar observatory
and will take a trip into Mex
ico. The return trip will be
by way of resorts in Nevada.
ments oft the aspects of Our
culture reflected in this sur
vey, the latest of a series we
have been conducting annual
ly since 1941 The attitude of
the youngsters derives in
large part, of course, from
their parents, it has been re
marked that 'today's parents
make children tiel guilty nbt
so much about violations of
inner standards as about fail
ure to be popular,'. . that is,
failure to get along with oth
er children. It has been stated
that . . pressures to conform
Which appear in the home and
school are re-enforced by our
mass media. Advertising, ded
icated to increasing mass con
sumption, deliberately bases
its appeal primarily upon our
need for identification with
the vast majority. It inveigles
us to purchase the products
which are most popular the
most widely smoked cigarette,
the largest selling automobile.
"In our view the future of
our democracy is hot promis
ing unless we can restore a
social climate which will re
ward independent thinking,
personal morality and truly
enlightened cooperation . in
place of going along with the
crowd."
f
Creamed Vegetables
To medium cream sauce add
grated cheese, mushrooms,
prepared "mustard, chopped al
monds and cheese, minced
parsley, chopped pimiehtOj
minced green onion or chives,
sliced stuffed olives or curry
powder, chopped hard-cooked
eggs.
At Last... a Really Pretty (totfon Bra,
and holds Its perfect shape, even
p 91, , Jfe.
Gold Hill Woman
Is Lodge Deputy;
Birthdays Marked
Gold Hill Mrs. Roy Borno
man received her official hon
ors for district deputy presi
dent at a meeting of Ame
thyst Rebekah lodge held
June 18 in the Odd Fellow's
hall on Fourth avenue. She i
will hold that office for the
ensuing year.1 Retiring dis
trict deputy president of the
lodge is Mrs. Clarence Pars
ley. . Mrs. Paul Thompson, no
ble grand, presided at the
business session.
The lodge will recess dur
ing the months of July and
August; the next regular
meeting will be held Sept. 3.
A special meeting will be
held Aug. 20, when the pres
ident of the Rebekah Assem
bly of Oregon, Mrs. Edna Os
ter, Woodburn, will pay her
official visit t6 the local lodge.
-Refreshments were served
during the Social hour With
Mrs. J. Lester Graffis in
charge. .
George Haff, who celebrat
ed his 91st birthday anniver
sary recently, was honored at
this time in observance of
June birthday night. Also
honored was Mrs. Howard
Burnette.
4
Mothers To Hold
Birthday Party
Rogue Valley Navy Moth
ers will hold the annual June
birthday party for the men at
Camp White Wednesday, June
27, at 7:30 p.m. All Navy
mothers and their guests are
invited to attend.
The club will meet July 15
at 10 a.m. at Girls Commu
nity club. .
Mrs. Eunice Cockrell, sec
ond vice-commander of the
Navy Mothers' club in Dallas,
Tex., is a visitor in the valley.-
Stated Meeting Set
By Reames Chapter
Reames chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold a
stated meeting Thursday, June
at 8 p.m. at Medford Masonic
temple.
This will be the first meet
ing conducted by the new
corps of officers.
Refreshments will be serv
ed in the dining room follow
ing the meeting. The retiring
officers will be hostesses for
the evening.
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iAir fry.:", '-''MIl;" :,'-'':;' ltVT'?f i??
- - i ' ii.li t t it,vm jy
0 1 PImm Mnd me the following Wa"" -""imtm "
rf " Cotton-PrtHy Bras jjidn-
JPL' ,,yl . Siio. Prif Qwnrtfy
State Director '
Townsend Clubs
To Visit Medford
Finis L. Snodgrass, state
director of Townsend club,
will be a guest of the Medford
club for a meeting Wednes
day, June 25, at Carpenters
hall. Mr. Snodgrass .will give
a full account of the recent
18th national convention . at
Cedar Rapids, la.
During the convention R. C.
Townsend was quoted as say
ing that the "Townsend organ
ization has the largest group
of elderly people in the Unit
ed States."
During Wednesday's meet
ing members having birthdays
in June will be honored.
Visitors are welcome.
'
Ceremony Held
By Secretaries
Installation of new officers
for Rogue River chapter, Na
tional Secretaries association
was' conducted at a dinner
meeting held recently at the
Medford hotel. Mrs. Gloria
Reaves, chapter president,
was installing officer and was
assisted by Mrs. Kathryn
Thomas.
New officers for the 1958
1959 term are Miss.. Phyllis
Brownlee, president; Mrs.
Jeanne Brown, vice president;
Mrs. Jeanne Rose, corresponding-recording
secretary; and
Mrs. Margery Eaton, treasur
er. Guest of honor at the mee
ing was Miss Judy Blackburn
who recently received the
chapter's annual scholarship
to Southern Oregon college.
VISIT,
PHONE,
WRITE FOR
FREE SELF
EVALUATION ANALYSIS
FINISHING
42 North
11
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after months of Machine Washinas I
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Monbesirfnn
Honors Company
Mrs. Julie Tummers and the
staff of Mon Desir dining inn
gave the annual dinner for
members oi the Oregon Shake
spearean festival company
last .flight at thS inn. Mote
than 100 directors, actors,
technicians, festival board
members and guests attended.
Carl Werner, Portland, field
representative for the Wine
Advisory Board of California,
was present. Mr. .Werner
served pink champagne for
the dinner, and was himself
honored with presentation of
a birthday cake. Preceding
the dinner for the; festival
company, Mr. Werner had
been honored at a small din
ner given by Mrs. Tummers in
cerebration of his birthday.
Electa Socio Club
Announces Picnic
Electa Social club will hold
a picnic at Hawthorne park
back "of the Scout building
Friday, June 27, at 12 noon.
Members attending ari asked
to take table service.
, All non-affiliated Eastern
Star members are invited to
attend.
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if broken) on a new Breath easy
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At Year Draggitt
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