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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1958)
1 , ' ' . - $ In f I Irf".". ,,!, iVYi.ii. I '.ll- r.i riirr Play togs are designed for every activity uftder the sun and shaped for every hour of the day. At left a striking, madras plaid poncho tops shorts in a vibrant-hued duo by Mr. Gee. At right an orange, polka-dot dress by Brigance of Sportsmaker can be shortened in ajplaysuit with a con cealed drawstring tier Ik' ' - vv f 4J ! Tour smilinp gornor wIvm acknowledge New York City'f "Sa lato to the Nation" and to their States as they model especially. Ideigned hafc, each bearing the official flower of their State. They re (left to right) Mrs. Le Roy Collins whose hat is made of Flori di't favorite, the Orange Blossom; Mrs. Edmund S. Muskie wear ing the Pine Cone of Maine; Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Kentucky's Coldenrod; MrjO Harold W. Handley, the Zinnia of Indiana. &a$in Treat When children ask for iweets, serve this nutritious mac k raisin bread sand wiches with a filling of soft ened cream cheese and apri cot marmalade. Raisins are a wholesome addition to a child's diet because they are rich in natural fruit sugars and supply several . valuable minerals and vitamins, includ ing calcium, phosphorus, iron, Vitamin A and several B vita mins. Laundry-Shoe Bag She's a child's handy helper a big 32-inch doll to- hang on wall or door. Hides laundry insidejier skirt, holds shoes in packers! Fun to make a gay decoration. Pattern 7122: Embroidery transfer, pattern, directions for 32-inch "laundry-shoe-b" doll. ' o Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medf ord Mail Tribune Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, and PATTERN NUM BER. Send TWENTft'-FIVE cents more for a copy of our Alice Brooks NeedlecGaft Catalog. Two complete patterns are printed right in the book. . . plus a variety of designs that you wilwant to order: cro chet, knting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. 1 tJ r fluffed Squash Make the most of the squash season. Baked stuffed zucch ini is a perennial favorite. Cut each squash in half lengthwise and fill with an onion bread stuffing flavored with crumbled cooked bacon and chopped ripe olives. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate (350 degrees F.) oven. Summer avocados are in the market now, and their fine flavor makes them ex cellent salad fare. Try this av ocado sour cream dressing over crisp mixed greens. Com bine mashed avocado with sour cream, lemon juice, grat ed onion, salt, pepper and a dash of tabasco. stay slim with non-fkttening sugar-free GLAMOR BEVERAGES 12 ounces of Glamor beverage contain less than 7 calories compared to over 140 calories, for example, in an equal amount of the average cola drink I . f '; 7 - '4 FOR SALE ONLY IN THE DIETETIC SECTION Of POOD STORES not sold in regular beverage section. COSTS NO MORE THAN QUALITY SUGAR DRINKS Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Medford Ancient Beauty Recipes Differ Little From Today Bv HENRY MacLENNON United Press Correspondent Rome (UPD Women bent on glamour can take a tip from ancient beauty hints dis covered in Italy. Recipes for health, beauty, and love are turning up in attics and old books. Many of the tips are hundreds of years old. One booklet, called "The Book of Miracles," recently was found in an attic at Ca tania. It contained 100 pages of "cures for mental and phy sical ailments and aids to beauty and baldness." This booklet was compiled by a monk named Father An tonio da Militello. He tran scribed recipes from ancient scripts and local usages which, he said, he personally "prov ed for their worth." Only one recipe which the good friar did not try was a concoction of olive oil and the juice of lizards for bald ness. He died m 1946 at the age of 90, completely bald. Meat and Beeswax These reciDes besan in the Havs of the MedicL Probably the most famous of all .-were pamphlets compiled by Cate- rina Sforza of Forli. bhe was one of the early beauty ex perts in the world. A descend ant. Caterina dei Medici, made famous the Italian art of cos metics and perfumes of the 15th Century. But Caterina Sforza invent ed this. Italian art. And while other great ladies of her day secretly tried out many beauty cures and aids, jealous ly guarding their finds, she published every one of her recipes. Caterina Sforza had a nat ural beauty, but she always feared wrinkles and old age that would "deter a husband's love." Most important for Caterina was the "liscio" or face cos metic. She was not content with ordinary powdered rice or" antimony for the cheeks, saffron for the lips," sage for the teeth, and charcoal for the eyelids and eyebrows. She came up with startling appli cations of fresh meat for the care of the face. x . In face - creams, Caterina Sforza went for refined bees wax mixed with distilled wa ter, which she applied in the evening and removed the next morning by washing off with specially .preserved spring water. Blonde Hair A hand cream consisted of boiled nettle roots and leaves. Nettle juice also was consid ered good for dandruff. Caterina Sforza invented a face-freshener of rose water in which two ounces of cam phor, sulphur and myrrh had been steeped. In Venice, women were the first to dye their hair blonde. Their method was to wash the Get plenty of vitamin C when fighting a cold or flu. The vitamin, which provides ascorbic acid, is found in to matoes, oranges, grapefruit and cantaloupes. Cola, Ginger Drink and Orang ar available in 12 ounct dtpotit bettlM hair in egg and saffron and then bleach it in the sun on their terraces. It was more successful as a means to meet their lovers. Caterina Sforza experiment ed with the problem of bleaching and came up with the usual egg and saffron wash, but added a distilled concoction of cinnabar and sulphur. She also invented the first blonde tints. One was celan dine (figwort), pink agrimony, roots and stalks of brush broom, and oat hay, boiled slowly in a sieve container. The second consisted of pomegranate peels, ash pith, broom flowers and melted soap. Both washes needed careful drying in the sun so that the hair would become the "color of gold." For the lips, her remedy was aquavite and roots of myrrh steeped in a strong wine. A good day-cream for the face was mashed bitter al monds cooked under a slow heat with iris of Levant flow ers, mustard seeds, rose wa ter and unrefined honey. Beauty cures and aids have not changed much in 500 years, it seems. i f Tsl 1 1 WOMEN'S BOY SHORTS ! f jp . 1 J Poplins, solids and fancy denims. m ,1 ' I l 1 ' S'ZeS 1018 ' leUU j j I ' WMEN'S SLEEVELESS BLOUSES j 1 1 Imported cottons. Butcher rayons, "j I ' V V 1 White, pastel colors. 32-38 IsUU I J jv , J I I i j WOMEN'S LONG TAILORED SLACKS Sheer gabardine. Black, red, beige, blue. Pre shrunk, crease resistant. Buckle m QQ back styling ! IsOO Grant (Bud) Quinney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Quinney. 1015 Winchester ave., Medford, is shown above looking ai some of the literature he received while taking a course in Junior Red Cross work in Vancouver, B. C. recently. Young Quinney, who has been active in the Junior Red Cross for about three years, was one of three youths from Oregon chosen to lake the course given at the Junior Red Cross training center there. A group from Oregon and Washington loured the children's and veterans hospitals in Vancouver as part of training program and stayed in a dor mitory on the University of British Columbia campus as guests of the Canadian Junior Red Cross. Quinney said that Junior Red Cross in Medford has been active for some lime at the grade school level and an effort will be- made to step up the organization's activities in the high school this year. M Si: . v Mac jr WOMEN'S COTTON HALTERS 1 J WOMEN'S COnON HALTERS No iron cottons in poplins, sheers. Sizes small, medium, large WOMEN'S MID Sheer gabadine. beige, blue. Sizes V WOMEN'S BETTER SHORTS Self-belt, boy model. Navy, white, beige, red, maize. Sizes 10-18.: Openings Available For Nurses in VA Portland Increased ap pointment and promotion op portunities for Qualified Dro- fessional nurses in the Veter ans administration are now available', according to Dr. J. Gordon Spendlove, manager of the Portland VA hospital. Dr. Spondlove said that Miss Zelia M. Huffman, chief of the nursing service, is av ailable for telephone or per sonal interviews with register ed nurses interested in learn ing more about the new stan dards or who are interested in applying for current or an ticipated vacancies in the hos pital nursing staff. Best Shortcake Warm fruit has sun-ripened flavor. For the best shortcake ever, heat a can of cling peach slices in their syrup, add halved fresh strawber berries, and spoon over indi vidual biscuit shortcakes.- Top with a spoonful of whipped cream, or a little soft vanilla ice cream. Hot Dogs and Wine Simmer hot dogs" In bur gundy or other, red or white table wine. Make a zesty sauce by stirring in your fav orite relishes such as chili sauce, sweet or dill pickle rel ish, mustard when the meat is heated. Serve on crusty rolls. 1.00 1.88 1.88 - CALF SLACKS Black, red, 10-18 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, CM K.U'RUCKER MUSIC "Your High Fidelity Center" 111 North Centred Ave. (3D SIJ3u9 Women's Borlon Cotton Knit Sweaters Short sleeve cardigan or slipover sweater. Beautiful pastel shades. 1 QQ Sizes small, medium, large liOO WOMEN'S BETTER SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Dan River plaids,, stripes, Sizes 32-38 WOMEN'S SHORTY SKIRTS Permanent pleated, solids and pat terns. Sizes 10-18 , Women's jSailaweigh Mid-Calf Slacks Solid, colors, white, turquoise, black. Buckle back, novelty belt. Drip dry no iron finish.. Sizes 10-18 GIRLS' WASHABLE Girls', sizes - 2-6x. Washable, Sanforized print cottons, attractively styled and ideal for sun and fun. Elastic waist, tie shoulders, "f - I Bargain price! Oregon, Sunday, July , H3 9 A m&J" "7 HOUSi Phont SP 2-5702 mix solids. . PLAY SUITS : I.WU 3 u O O f
