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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1958)
A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Women of Each Country Have Own Beauty Secrets Paris-4UPD-Women in France rouge their knees a bit. Ladies in Turkey have a "harem way" with perfume. The worn en of India make their com plexions glow with pearls. Japanese women have the se cret of dieting. South Ameri cans know all about "siestas. These, are some of the beauty facts picked up .by Princess Gourielli, better known as beauty expert Hele na Rubinstein, who spends six months a year traveling around the world. She has found that women all over the world want to be beautiful. Here are some of the tricks she has learned they use. "The latest in France," Ma dame Rubinstein said, "is to rouge your knees. Actually this beauty trick is very old, goes back to antique Rome, But with the short skirts, girls in France use it again to give a rosy shimmer and 'dimples' to showing kneecaps. "The height of sophistica tion is to put a touch of rouge on the upper heels when go ing barefoot on the beach or wearing evening sandals. In England, she says, worn en have become more consci ous of fashions, "royal" beauty and hair-styles. "Women all over the world can take the fair, lovely com plexions of English females as an example," Madame Rubin stein said. "For them it is a 'natural,' due to the damp cli mate. But today hydrating beauty products, supplying moisture to the skin, bring Central Point Group To Meet Thursday Central Point Woman's Christian circle of Central Point Presbyterian church will meet Thursday, October 16, at the home of Mrs. Or ville Hamilton, Table Rock, for a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon. The devotions will be given by Mrs. Russell Fair, and topic by Mrs. Leo Ghe lardi. - The committee for the rum mage sale planned Friday re quests all material to be dry cleaned to be left at the church Sunday. Any dona tions for the sale will be deep ly appreciated by the church committee. . MEETING PLANNED FOR RELIEF CORPS Central Point Central Point Woman's Relief corps will meet at the hall Tuesday, October 21, for a covered dish luncheon. If the weather should be disagreeable that day, members are invited to the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Faber. Win the Prize ...if they've had our Sia-Mu FINISHING! StaNu for Color Richness Cashmere Softness Wrinkle Resistant Quality That Lasts! We give you ONE CALL DOES ALL! Just Dial SP 2-6165 and Let Us Open A Charge Account For You! FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE m uma MED FORD UlJomedtLC LAUNDRY I DRY CLEANERS 30-32 N. RIVERSIDE Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years Oregon, Sundjy, October 12, 1958 the famed English complexion within reach of women all over the world.' Italian Tricks This beauty expert found that Italian women know best how to look beautiful in the bright southern sunshine They have devised the "pale look -a natural, pale com plexion and light lipstick to contrast with their dark eyes and hair. "Turkish women hold the beauty secret with perfume," m a a a m e KUDinstem con tinued. "They massage the skin with it after a Turkish bath while the pores are still open. For hours after, the epi dermis exhales the scent. "Another harem secret is to apply perfume to the feet, the palms of the hands, the back of the knees and the nape of the neck. You don't have to ladle it on. Good per fume rises and surrounds you from the toes up." In -India, women have a natural, serene and dignified comportment. Saris soften their contours, make move ments feminine and graceful. "Dark-haired but because of the tropical heat often sal low skinned, Indian women use jewelry to give their com plexions the glow, of beauty. There is nothing better than a pearl necklace to lend an irridescent and delicate shim mer to your face. Diamonds will add sparkle to your eyes and colored stones will give you a touch of Oriental splendor. Japanese Slim Japanese women," Madame Rubinstein continued her tour of beauty, "have extraor dinary figures. You know why? "First, their normal food is as good as a diet. They eat much fish which gives iodine, much vegetables for vitamins. And they always eat rice. "The second reason for the trim Japanese figures is exer cise. By sitting on the floor they take a marvelous physi cal exercise every time they get up. Sitting on the haunches also tightens the muscles. In South America, beauti ful women do like anybody else in hot climates. They take a 'siesta.' This period of rest in the middle of the day is a precious beauty aid. Lay down, stretch out and relax, even if it's only for 15 min utes in the middle of the day. It will double your energy. "There- is one way to beauty," Madame Rubinstein concluded, "which works al ways, everywhere and any time: Be in love. "Women look their young est, most beautiful and femi nine when they're in love." Betted and Beautiful Dry Cleaning "AS IF BY MAGIC MEDFORD, OREGON V" : m t- v i- urn n T up n First Jackson County Civic Music Association concert this fall will be held Monday, October 13, at Hedrick Junior High school gymnasium when the dance team of Carola Goya and Matleo will appear. The couple will present dances' of Spain, Scotland, India, Ceylon, Italy, Bavaria, Portugal, Cuba, Java, Japan, Polynesia, and Latin America. The program is entitled "A was leading feminine dancer with the Jose Greco Spanish Ballet company for three years. Admittance to the concert will be only by membership Miss Marjorie Davis Name Consultant For Association Miss Marjorie Davis has joined the Oregon Heart asso ciation as state program con sultant, according to an an nouncement by Gene Mal ecki, executive director: Miss Davis's main duties will be to organize Heart councils in the western coun ties and to assist councils al ready in operation. Her pro gram will call also for her to implement with Heart volun teers community service and education. A 1958 graduate from the University of Oregon, Miss Davis majored in health edu cation. Born in Seattle, she was raised in Bellevue, Wash. Miss Davis will start her first tour around the state October 13 with visits to the Willam ette Valley communities. Tempting San Francisco-IUPD-The Cali fornia Foods Research Insti tute suggests this dessert made with 'pears. Cook together a cup each of sugar and water to a thin syrup. Add 4 or 5 peeled pears, and a cup of burgundy wine. A few whole cloves may be added for a spicy flavor. Simmer gently until pears are tender. Chill in the syrup. Serve cold with slices of sponge cake. ' 4 Hurry-up Casserole Stir a little instant minced onion into canned baked beans along with some maple syrup, mustard and celery seed for a hurry-up casserole. Velvet - textured avocados are perfect for scooping into balls. Remove the seed, then cut balls from the halves of fruit using a V teaspoon measure or a French ball cut ter. Mash left-over scrappy pieces for sandwich or hors d'oeuvre spread, or add to your favorite salad dressing. SEASON" SPANNER Simplic ity keynotes transitional fashv ion by Alison. Blue and green stripes blend together in the Thomas Cotton. 1; I. tW 1 V vw..Aw.-?..w.v.MeXJ v AJ 1 World of Dancing." Miss Goya ticket. Wall Paper Stain Proof New York OJPD A wall paper company has intro duced a wall covering which is practically stain proof. Tests show that stains such as crayon and pencil marks, cof fee, ballpoint pen ink, mus tard, ketchup, jelly, lipstick and kitchen and automotive greases wipe off without leaving a trace. The covering is made of textile fibers im pregnated with vinyl and comes in 131 combinations of 31 designs, plus 10' solid tints. Luxury cuts of meat now come packaged in a "sam pler." The box contains four filet mignons, two boneless strip steaks, and four chopped tenderloin steaks. The steaks are individually wrapped and labeled for easy identifi cation in the freezer. Avail able throughout the country by mail order only. The first all-plastic milk bottle cap is on the market. The cap is designed for narrow-necked bottles, which make up about 25 per cent of the glass milk containers now used. The closure is easy to remove with the fingers, will not tear, and snaps back on the bottle. The new electric shaver for women features one shaving surface' for all purposes. The shaver head is removable to facilitate cleaning and has special guard combs to pro tect the skin. It comes in ivory, decorated with gold and coral, and has a case of gold lame and velvet, lined with satin. East meets West in new chopsticks-they're automatic. The chopsticks are joined by a small spring which elimin ates fumbling and the six month's practice usually need ed to master the regular type. The manufacturer also recom mends them for handling used tea bags and sugar. Mustard Beans Mustard beans are a flavor ful meat accompaniment. Turn liquid from a can of green beans into saucepan and boil down to about Vi cup. Add 2 teaspoons prepared mustard, a tablespoon butter and the beans, and heat until piping hot. BOYS! GIRLS! It's not too late to Get in the BAND But hurry Time is flying and you may be left if you wait longer. At Purucker's you can REM "TP (Rent may be applied on purchase if desired) And get IP n tt jpn nn n a 5 When it came time for 'speeches at the dinner last Mon day evening which Tudor guild members gave for Angus Bowmer, Mrs. Philip Gates, the president, explained that everyone but Angus knew what the dinner was about. It had been planned as a surprise, and for a wonder, remain ed so until program time. The mood for the entire evening was then set by the reading of a bit of verse written by Dr. Margery Bailey, professor-emeritus of Stanford university and the Oregon Shakespearean festival's "grande dame" and education di rector. Miss William Sammons, who has a beautiful reading voice, declaimed from the scroll as follows: "October sixth of fifty-eight this night we come to celebrate two men who rose above their fate; Will Shakespeare (rather widely known) and Angus Bowmer, all our own. The two were teachers, but we see Both have advanced immeasureably, through drama and artillery. Shakespeare, a great gun at the court, Aimed to please Fortune, Queen and Mammon. A Stratford house and coat of arms Those were the things his fancy ran on And if his shots sometimes came short, Another play on war's alarms, His company could safely plan on. But Angus Bowmer, we know well, Alone produc ing spark and shell, Has fired the whole of Shakespeare's canon! Then let us all take heart, to see, The Curve of his trajectory And set forth clear in 'fifty-nine, A second canon's firing line. Will and his queen both Jaugh at death, in thus achieving second breath; "Rise up then, bold Sir Angus," said The royal Ghost, Elizabeth." When Alfred S. V. Carpenter, heading the drive to raise money for a new festival building in Ashland, was intro duced he declared he only knew two Shakespearean quota tions, one of which starts "To be or not to be." Mr. Carpent er added that he hoped it was meant "to be" and Mr.'B. responded that he had complete faith in the success of the venture and in the continued growth of the festival. - Potpourri went to another surprise party Thursday. The tea which was given for Miss Bergliot (known to most as B. J.) Larsen at Rogue Valley hospital was also a surprise to the honored guest Miss Larsen said she was asked to give an orientation speech for new hospital auxiliary members, and was surprised to find a pretty tea table, presents and all manner of festivities. Miss Larsen is to be married November 1 to Walter G. Garner, and Mr. G. was on hand to enjoy the party. Among the men at the party was the Rev. D. Kirkland West, who stopped to chat with Mrs. W. H. Fluhre'r (wear ing a smart purple and grey plaid suit) and Potpourri. For some reason which we cannot now remember, the three of us began to talk about doughnuts and the minister asked Mrs. Fluhrer what the bakery did with the doughnut "holes." When she insisted that there weren't any that the modern douehnut-making machine just doesn't produce the little balls of dough which have always delighted the small fry the Rev. Mr. West made a big ted by Potpourri. The two of us deplored progress which de prives children of the right to enjoy doughnut holes. There weren't any doughnut holes served at the tea but there were all sorts of little cookies and sweet bars, one of which made a ereat hit with those who happened to pick one up. Mrs. Tom MacLeod, ....... ned the tea, said that they kitchen by one of the cooks (we think.) These delicacies simply yummy. We decided dollars by selling the recipe. The trials and tribulations of traveling in Turkey were related in a recent letter written by Mrs. H. J. Stoll, the former Eunice Sanden, to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden, Old Stage road. The Stolls, stationed in Ankara, decided to take their three children on an outing before school started. Mrs. Stoll wrote "Last Saturday morning we left for Lake Abant at 5:30 a.m., arriving there about 9:30. The last 15 miles are unimproved mountain road and re minded me of the road to the ago. We even had to ford a couple of streams and all I can say 1s we were wishing for a Jeep or a Model T. The car dragged quite a bit, but luckily there was no damage. -"On the wav home yesterday a detour had been arranged 'around part of this road and we wouldn t get stuck. It was Inanpri us a shovel and stood Just as we had it ready, along came two carts loaded with logs drawn by water buffalo and drove right over our work. We were just a ljttle bit peeved but there was nothing we could do about it but try and make it over, and we did. We took pictures, as I don't think anyone would believe it oth erwise. "The lake and hotel were very nice, but Mother Nature didn't cooperate and it was too cold to enjoy swimming or even being outside on Sunday and Monday. The food was pretty good, but the hours of serving were different. People in this part of the world always have late suppers. The alti tude is 5,000 feet and we were ravenous for food and had no trouble sleeping. Our breakfast was at 8:30 a.m. lunch eon at 1 p.m. and dinner at 8 p.m., so it was rather a long time between meals." - x ' Episcopal bishops and arch-bishops attending the 1958 Lambeth conference in London had something to say about war, race relations, birth control and divorce, according to the last issue of the Oregon Churchman. In the field of race relations the conference urged that members of every race be allowed the right to associate freely in worship, educa tion, industry, recreation and other departments of life with the dominant majority race. Planned parenthood was said to be the responsibility of parents everywhere, and it should be "the results of positive choice before God." As to divorce, the conference declared that no husband or wife has the right to contemplate even legal separation until every opportunity for reconciliation and forgiveness has been exhausted. War, said the conference "as a method of settling inter national disputes is incompatible with the teaching and example of our Lord Jesus Christ."-O.S. A brand new, top brand INSTRUMENT a FREE LESSON, Too! ... So march on down and pick out your instrument from, these famous brands Buffet Buescher Conn Olds PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE 111 North Central Phone SP 2-5702 hue and cry, aided and abet-J the hospital dietitian who plan- - - i ? a i i :A-l naa Deen maae in xne nu&piuu and are called Tom Thumb bars are made in two layers and are the auxiliary might make a few old Pilot Rock school years we had to fill in with gravel so near a lumper mm, bo mey around and watched us work out Victims of Echo-9 Virus Now Under Observation By MERTON PERRY United Press International Milwaukee, Wis.-ttlPD-Some 500 babies in the area are be ing examined regularly to de termine the effects of an Echo 9 virus epidemic which last year gave many parents at least a temporary scare that their children had polio. During the months of July, August and September, many infants broke out in a fever, a rash and in some cases, rig idity of the spinal column. These cases at first were diagnosed as non-paralyti6 polio, but later examination indicated that polio virus was not involved at all. Babies now under observa tion were born of mothers who were in their first or second month of pregnancy during the 1957 epidemic. They are being examined every six months, but it is too early to determine wheth er any 'babies are affected with feeble minds or internal weaknesses, possibly induced by the virus. Dr. John Peterson of Mil- Nominee Guest At Coffee Party Mrs. George Rode was hos tess for a coffee party Friday morning at her home in the Griffin Creek district which honored Mrs. Marijane (Rob ert) Duncan. Mrs. Rode invit ed about 15 friends to meet Mrs. Duncan, who is the Dem ocratic nominee from this dis trict for the Oregon House of Representatives. Mrs. Duncan poured. Top ics Announced By Two Chapters A discussion of the educa tional projects of the PEO sis terhood will be held at a meet ing of Chapter CP Wednesday, October 15. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Everett Fa ber, Central Point. Assisting her will be Mrs. William Knope. Mrs. R. G. Smith will take charge of the program. SEE THE and you'll My fihS I BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN So wonderful that every woman shoaJdl (aecfeatwork! All by itself, the , Borner-witb-a-Brain raises or lower the flame to the correct cooking heat won't let a pot boil over or . O . Lbara. Frees you from watching polar W UTILITIES COMPANY Medford, Oregon waukee's Children Hospital is in charge of research under sponsership of the National Foundation. Dr. Peterson said there are many Echo-9 type virus in fections this year, but that "this year's disease differs in that the patients do not have meningitis, associated with fleeting spinal rigidity as in the cases last year." Dr. E. R. Krumbiegel of the Milwaukee Health Depart ment said last year's Echo-9 infections almost tended to re place the usual summer rise in polio cases. ' The number of persons esti mated to have' been ill with Echo-9 virus disease during the epidemic period was 40, 000 in Milwaukee and en virons and 28,0,00 in the city proper, which has a popula tion of 740,000. There were no fatalities. The rash was common among very young children. It was least common in older children and adults 77 per cent under five years old, 44 per cent 5 to 15 years old, and only 6 per cent over 15 years old. Monday from Swartz Maple Shop 1213 N. Riverside (APA''4 cushion, Tweed cover $4))A00 9UrA Reg. $279.00 value JJm7 LARGE WING SOFA Foam Rubber. Brown Tweed ' Cover Reg. $357.00 SaY $289.00 OPEN MONDAY VISIT OUR DISPLAY FLOOR NOWI CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC .lll:MJi;i;H;H?li'.'lH;lU:MHili Gregory MiTnes To Sing in Choir Salem - Gregory Milnes, Medford, will sing with the 60-voice Willamette a cappella choir this year, Director Don M. Gleckler has announced. He is the 'Son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Milnes, 15 North Groveland avenue, and a 1957 graduate of Medford High school. At Willamette he is a sophomore majoring in po litical science and a member of Phi Delta Theta. -4 Card Party Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary will hold a public card party Wednesday, Octo ber 15, at 1 p.m. at the lodge hall, 217 West Main street. A dessert luncheon will be serv ed with Mrs. Jack Weber as chairman. HELP US! We Need Clothing, Sheet, Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPring 3-7335 SPECIALS! Phone SP 2-5972 GOLD LAWSON SOFA Tweed Color Reg. 357.00 BSE $289.00 UNTIL 9 P.M. Your Old Range Is Worth TRADE-IN BDSCCBUJOT On i New, Faster, Modern GAS RANGE Phone SP 2-5284
