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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1958)
3 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfoflf. Oregon, Friday, July 11, 1938 Ashland Giri Wins UN Tour Miss Jane Yaple, Ashland, left Medford Vdnesday for Portland ar.O New York City as this district s representa tive to the annual United Na tions Pilgrimage for Youth. The pilgrimage is a project of the Odd Fellow and Re bekah lodges, and Miss Ya ple's sponsors are the lodges of Ashland, Medford, Central Point, Jacksonville, Gold Hill, Grants Pass and Kerby. It is expected that about 700 young people . from all parts of the United States will take part in theopikrimage. To accommodate , this large number, the pilgrimage was divided into seven periods of six days each. Miss Yaple, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yaple, Elkader st. will par ticipate in the sixth period. According to Ellsworth Rob ison, Central Point, local pil grimage chairman, this is the ninth consecutive year for the project. In Portland Miss Yaple took part in aelevision show with 15 other district winners in Oregon before departing for New York. In Spokane the Oregon delegation met with others from Washington, Idaho and British Columbia. The trip is being made by char tered bus. Delegates will see councils and commissions of the UN in action at the permanent head quarters. They will see gra phic presentations of the work being done by some of the specialized agencies, such as the United Nations Educa tional? Scientific and Cultural Organization, the Food and Nations Educational, Scien tific ,and Cultural Organiza tion, and will attend some of the council meetings and hear the discussions. Visitors may use earphones and hear trans- ' J . if Jane Yaple lations in any one of the five official languages. Miss Yaple will live at the Sheraton McAlpin hotel in the heart of New York, and the delegates will take their meals in the delegates dining room at UN headquarters, at Sloane house. International house, Fraunces tavern, where George Washington said fare well to his officers. They will also tour Manhattan island, make a guided tour of Rocke feller center as well as Radio City Music hall and other in teresting parts of the city. After leaving New York the delegates will visit Washing ton, D.C., Philadelphia, Get tysburg. Mount Rushmore and Arlington cemetery. En route home the buses will be routed partly through . Canada, and through Yellowstone National park. Other candidates for the honor of taking the tour were" Miss Sandy Renfro, Crater High school; Dean Goddard, Medford High school and Don Chilcote, Grants Pass. Stu dents are chosen on the basis of character, leadership, schol arship, interest in civic af fairs, participation in church groups for young people and general fitaess. Help Yourself To Happiness This column is one of a leries on marriage and family problems which appears weekly In this paper. It presents problems of, everyday living and attempts to bring you the most expert opinion in this area. By combining clinical experience, research, and homespun practicality, we hope to assist you to help yourself to happiness. Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries wtlS 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 21, California. OrVhen Your Temper Flares "I get so mad at Henry," says Mrs. B., grasping her purseuntil her knuckles tense (ind WhitOt, "I get so mad that I could sock him!" She pauses, shocked at her own intensity. "I wouldn't really hit him, of course. But I sure ly feel like it. Right over the head! I've felt resentful fgr so .."-. "Why don't you?" we ask, as if socking Henry were the most logical thing in the world. "By proxy! Ycu can use Henry's punching bag and call it all the names you've always wanted to call Hen ry. "And it can't fight back!" says Mrs. B, mentally squar ing off for the battle. "Just ' thinking about it makes me feel better, believe it or not!" It is a known fact that an ger, which causes excess ad renalin secretion, stimulates the body to activity. It is nat- Dance Planned At Grange Hall A square dance will be held at the Bellview Grange hall in Ashland starting at 8 p.m. Saturday. Byron (Buzz) Dib ble and Floyd Workman, both of Medford, will call squares. Potluck refreshments will be served, and 11 square dancers are invited. The dances are expected to be scheduled on a regular basis at the Grange hall, the call ers said. - Hilltoppers Plan Dance Saturday Hilltoppers Square Dance club will hold a square dance Saturday, July 12, beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the Old Wag ner Creek school, located on Wagner Creek road two miles west of Talent. All square dancers are in vited and club officers point out that the school is air-conditioned for comfortable sum mer dancing. Potluck refresh ments are to be served. Francis Cronin and guest callers will call the squares. Cheese Ball Snack New York -(UPI) For ap petizers rich in proteins, make these tangy cheese balls. Mix an 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened to room tem perature, with 1 tablespoon grated onion, 1 teaspoon each of ' prepared mustard and chopped parsley and 8 finely rolled potato flour crackers (about i cup crumbs). Roll into small balls, wrap each in fhin pieces dried chipped beef and chill. Makes 20-25 cheese balls. Do you envy women who design and sew their own dresses? The Jackson county library has books that will help you make smart looking clothes and at little expense. . v ural for Mrs. B to feel as if she must act when she is an gry with Henry. Suppressing this urge leads to additional conflict and tension; the pres sure should be released before a full head of steam-builds up to blow the marriage sky high. Mrs. B, for her own sake as . well as Henry's should re lease her tension on a punch ing bag, a game of tennis, a fast hike, or scrubbing a floor. "Whenever I get so mad I can't stand it," confesses Mrs. Y, "I ride Bob's old bike up the hill near our place. It is so Ward to pedal that I forget all about my peeve by the time I get back . . -" "When I'm upset," puts in little Mrs. C, "I wash win dows or bake cookies . . . . "I just go into the clothes closet and tell the shoe rack everything that is on my mind," laughs Mrs. K. "No wonder my shoes wear out oo fast, with my words searing their soles!" Counting, ' jumping ope, swimming, running, singing, milking, .cleaning house, pol ishing the car all these are safety devices which help re lease tension and allow time for perspective on a real or fancied conflict, before dam age is done. Become angry, if you must. But channel your drive to ward action into safe, even productive, outlets. Plan Picnic The annual picnic of Olive Rebekah 'Past Noble Grands' club will be held Sunday, July 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dyer, 29 Myrtle street. It is set for 5:30 p.m. and members attending are asked to take food for the picnic dinner and table serv ice. Visitor Here Karen Svensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sven sen, Crescent City, Calif., is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E G. Randolph, 303 Vancou ver avenue. Parties Honor Miss Sally Ross; Rites Saturday ." Miss Sally Ann Ross, whose wedding to Neil Plumley is set for Saturday, July 12, has been honored at many parties. Miss Ross is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ross, 424 Wind sor avenue. The wedding will take place at 3 o'clock at First Presbyterian church. First of the parties was a pizza dinner and surprise kit chen shower given by Miss Patricia Donahue at her home on 1687 Spring st. Miss Jane Barker gave a swimming party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barker, 2430 Hill- crest rd., June 26. The bride elect was presented a shower of linen for her new' home. Another swimming party which honored the bride-to-be was given by Miss Mere dith Huggins at the Huggins' new home on Coal Mine rd., July 8, and the following day Miss Gail Bender honored Miss Ross with a bridal lunch eon. It was .held at Rogue Valley Country club. Tonight following the wed ding rehearsal the Rosses will give a dinner at their home for the members of the wed ding party and the bride groom's parents. Summer Theater Produces Drama - Redding, Calif. The Ten nessee Williams' drama, "A Streetcar Named Desire," is being produced this week by the Bridge Bay summer stock theater at Lake Shasta. Per formances are scheduled for tonight, Saturday and Sun day, with two shows, one at 7 and one at 10 p.m. on Sat urday. "Street car" features Kay Hutchinson as Blanche Du Bois, David Manley at Stan ley Kowalski and Sonia Tor geson at Stella Kowalski. The summer stock theater is a new venture in northern California, and is being en thusiastically received accord-' ing to Joseph DePauw, busi ness manager. Herbert Eaton, producer and director of the theater, had planned a bal anced program of shows. Scheduled for production are "The Champagne Complex," "Born Yesterday," "Laura," "Bus Stop," "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." "The Little Hut," "Ma jor Barbara" and "Dark of the Moon.' The season opened with 'The Solid Gold Cadillac" which starred Jane Darwell, veteran movie actress who won an Academy award for her portrayal of the mother in "Grapes of Wrath." - Waggin' Wheelers Announce Dance Waggin' Wheelers" Square Dance club will hold a dance at the Square Corral starting about 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The corral will be air cooled, club officials said. An air condi tioning unit is planned for the future, they said. The dance will honor mem bers of a beginners class which recently graduated at the corral. Potluck refresh ments will be served, and all square dancers are invited. SOPHISTICATED Anyone who sews ran have a dramatic evening dress just like this one modeled by Miss Jean Carter, 1958 Maid of Cotton. The dress was styled by McCall's Pattern 4435 and is made in' a floral print by Spring Mills. TINY TOTS Swim Classes Beginning July 21 for children ages 6 and 7. Three classes: 1.' Mondays and Thursdays. 2. Tuesdays and Fridays. 3. Wednesdays and Satur days. All begin at 9:00 a.m. 'Y' family members may register until July 14. The public may register after July 14. For Further Information ColJ The YMCA, SP 2-6295 George Riddle, member of the Shakespearean Festival, company and a trained unicyclisi, ic on the program for the annual Bard's Heyday to be held Sunday, July 13. at the festival shell in Ashland. The entertainer is shown here with Mrs. Phillip E. Gales, Ashland, president of Tudor guild, sponsoring group. The Heyday will begin at 5 p.m. and the program includes games, a Punch and Judy show, dancing-on-lhe green, strolling singers and the tra ditional pantomime contest with members of the company as contestants. A variety of food prepared in the Elizabe than manner will be available. The public is invited and tickets are on sale at the Mart, Fortmiller's and the Plaza cafe in Ashland, and at Mann's store in Medford. Exhibit to Open Sunday Afternoon . At D'Lyn Gallery . The exhibit of i Southern Oregon e Society of" Artists planned to open this week end will be Sunday, July 13, instead of Saturday as stated earlier. The exhibit will be held at the D'Lyn gallery 14 Hawthorne street, and the public is invited to attend. Hours Sunday are from 2 to 8 p.m. The show will con tinue through July 20. Restore a shrunken blanket by soaking it in water tft body temperature for about 5 min utes. Stretch it gently but firmly while it is still wet. State Convention Reports Given; Officers Name5 Hf.n All! L 3 1 . .. . Mrs. Ben Allison-reported on the "royal hunt," or state convention, . of the Military Order of Lady Bugs at the last meeting of Roguette cir cle. The state session was held at Redmond, Ore., June 28, and also attending from Med ford were Mr3. Richard Schulz, Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Ralph Pittock and Mrs. Ivan Lusk. ." Mrs. Ramsey was elected state firefly, and Mrs. Lusk was appointed Camp White hospital chairman. Mrs. Schulz is alternate chairman. ' It is announced that the picnic which was to have been given for men at Camp White by William H. Harrison corps. Women's Relief corps, with Rougette circle assisting, has been cancelled. A watermelon feed is plan ned for the veterans at camp August 24. All personnel of VAVS organizations will par- Ralph D. Odell, M.D. Announces the Reopening of his offices in the MEDICAL CENTER BLDG. Room 205 for the Practice of General Surgery Hours by Appointment Phone SP 3-6515 New York's Coming Shows To Reveal Fall Fashions By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York (UPI) Will we women climb out of our chemises and trapezes come fall? Will we oust the sack and get our waistlines back? What goes with hemlines and knees, necklines and bosoms? Well, if you're just bursting with curiosity, relax and read. The answers to these ques tions and many more concern ing fall styles are on the way, given you by the news serv ices and by women's or fash ion editors of your newspaper. All will be in New York, the nation's fashion center, next week to report the news in the never dull, frequently jittery world of style. The editors will see collec tions of the 30 designer-manufacturer members of the cou ture group, of the New York Lodge to Give Queen's Banquet Medford Elks lodge has planned the annual Queen's banquet Saturday, July 12, at the temple. This annual event honors the wives of lodge members. The banquet will be served at 7 o'clock, and games will follow. : f . Theta Rho Girls Set Installation Omicron chapter of Theta Rho, organization for girls sponsored by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold the semi-annual installa tion of officers at the Medford IOOF hall Monday, July 14, at 8 p.m. Elected officers to be in stalled are Miss Mary Wilson, president; Miss Barbara Beer, vice-president; Miss Penny Linn, secretary, and Miss Kathalee Applegate, treasur er. Other officers are appoint ed by the president. - Calendar Friday 6:30 p.m. Shipmates class, First Methodist church. 8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge, Redman hall. Dress Institute, showing coats, suits, dresses and even ing wear. Fifteen other shows by auxiliary and associate members will include chil dren's wear, furs, hats, shoes and other accessories, - cos metics and hair styles. Predict Death For Sack Predictions of what's to come already abound. The fashion group, representing designers, stylists, retailers and others in the field, pre dicted at a preview recently that the sack is dead, that this fall the accent will be on bosoms and legs. Hemlines are going up, said the group. Women's wear,' the trade publication, predicted contin uation of a "fluid" or loosened silhouette at the natural waist line, but revival of the em pire bodice. This is the shape which definitely accents the bosom, through ribbon, seam ing, or bands directly be neath the bust. And, some repo-ters' al ready, have scouted the New York market, the nation's clothing center, to report their "hidings. Semi-Annual Event But the greatest single turn out of news gals begins Sun day, when 200 of them swarm in from the United States and Canada. The couture group showings - have been a semi annual event since July, 1943, and seven ' sturdy reporters haven't' missed a single sea son. ' ' . This year, some of the de signers whose names are familiar to the woman who follows fashion closely will be missing. Claire McCardell, best known for her leader ship in casual and comfort able clothes, died last spring. Aurice Rentner, generally con sidered the dean of American designers, died this week. But their firms go on. Nettie Rosenstein,; who made many of Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower's formal gowns including those for the inaug urals, isn't showing a fall collection. But a spokesman for .the institute said she probably would . be back in business by spring. 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