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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1958)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedW. Ore.. Newest Fashion Dictates -False Lashes, BrovS, Hair ; By GAY PAULEY UPI Women'i Editor New York-HTD-The ladies who have already improved their figures by adding a bit , here and there are being of- . f ered tuch improvements above the neck. The newest makeup calls for false eyelashes, false eye- ; brows, and false hairpieces, - says Guy Nicolet, a French . man who has made over femi r nine faces from Cairo to Cali- fornia. To show what he means I about the new look, Nicolet described how he would make up two models for a i gathering which his boss, Elizabeth Arden,' is staging m for her sales representatives iriday night. "We 11 show a last year s girl and a this year's girl," said Nicolet, "Last year's will ' be decked out in the sackiest . sack we could find . . . wear- ing no rouge, done up in pale - makeup, with pointed eye '. brows, and lipstick in two . shades-a dark outside line and lighter inside. Describes "This. Year's' ; "This year's will wear an empire" gown, lots of eye - makeup, a false hairpiece, false lashes, lots of rouge-the I Empress Josephine wore lots - of rouge, you know. We'll use a pale pink foundation ' and. powder, and shape her ; eyebrows to a thin, high line - like Harlow or Dietrich. Most - women don't have much eye ' brows anyway and have to fake them." For added phoniness. he will mix "star sprinkle," a harmless gold dust, on her eyeshadow, in her hair and on - her lipstick. Nicolet does not recommend ' that we women put on all this gook for supermarket or of fice; save it for evening and grand occasions. Advocating that women wear more makeup for day- !Full of love because he's loved so well r4 ' - -: J ) ' . ... mmm, i r 'r (?.' . EFull of life because he's fed CALO DOG FOOD good fresh meats and more! It's the balanced diet for your dog! Good fresh meats and every essential needed for health, growth and stamina. No need to vary foods, for Calo is a complete diet all your dog needs each day to keep him healthy, happy and handsome. THE CALO COMPANY SPECIALISTS Thursday, Noremoer 20, 1958 Itime gets pretty discouraging anyway, he indicated. "If I aavise loo many uungs, me woman won't do. So I try to tell her how she can draw at tention to her good features with skillful application of cosmetics." Predicts Hair Styles Nicolet, whose home base is Paris, travels the world to advise women. He started his career because an uncle was a motion picture producer in France. His uncle signed him on in 1942'as "about the fifth ranking makeup man" on a picture, and since he has done theatrical makeup both ' in Hollywood and New York. He joined Mrs. Arden 11 years ago. "Fashions in clothes deter mine fashions in makeup,'1 said Nicolet. "I won't know specifically what we'll feature for spring until I see the new collections in Paris. But I do think we will see hair styles a lot simpler and smoother, no longer bouffant. Lipstick will be light again, pink with a yellow cast instead of blue. Nicolet said his work with American women has con vinced him we all make one makeup error-"trying to look sun-tanned the year round. "All of you wear your foun dation too dark," he said "Looks terrible with winter clothes and furs." 4 Harvey Sel leeks To Be Honored Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sel- leck will be honored at an open house Sunday, Novem ber 23, at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and "Mrs. William E. Selleck, 1008 West Fourth street, Med- ford. The occasion will be their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Friends and relatives are in vited to call between 2 and 4 p.m. mm Messiah Chorus Open to Singers Ashland Sunday, Novem ber 23, will be the final day for singers to join the "Mes siah" chorus which is rehears ing to present Handel's famed oratorio on December 14 at Southern Oregon college. The chorus is meeting Tues day evenings at 7:30 o'clock in Room 207, Churchill hall and on Sunday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock in the same room- Membership in the chorus is open to anyone, according to Dr. Herbert Cecil, conduc tor of the organization. No new singers will be accepted, however, after the rehearsal on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Cecil said there is still room for interested singers in all voice ranges and that those whishing to sing in the pre sentation of the Oratorio are invited to attend Sunday's re- bearsaL Church Meeting Set in Prospect Prospect Woman's guild of Church of the Good Shepherd will serve a creamed turkey dinner tonight at 7 o'clock in Prospect Community hall for all members of the church. Following dinner the vicar, the Rev. W. B. MacHenry, will preside over a meeting of the congregation. Reports will be given by John Gartman Sr., warden; Darwin B e v e n s, secretary; Mrs. Gartman, treasurer; Leo Hoag Jr., warden, and H. Rob ert Lund, chairman of the every member canvass. The ports will show results of the recent meeting of the bishop's committee, and the present physical and financial condi tion of the church. Ladies' Auxiliary Announces Meeting Ladies' auxiliary to Siski you canton, Patriarchs Mil itant, will meet Friday, No vember 21, at the IOOF hall A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. with Calo Nounneuixu colokihs? CALO MEATS ARE COOKED TO A NATURAL GOLDEN IROWN Ewyttiint tor klline4 t blind of fresh milt by product, fresh berMmut. f rtsr) mtat. fresh ground bene, plus carrots, selected cartels, wheat (ern and Vitamins A and D. IN PET NUTRITION Saturday Potpourri saw a stockings. (Maybe she was wearing leotards, but the effect is the same). This won t make but we don't like long, black have a good reason for not liking them; we once wore them They were coarse, black knitted cotton, designed so that the front was longer than the toned to something or the They wrinkled, and bagged Wintertime ln'those days long underwear, long stockings, leggings and overshoes with stubborn buckles. And since it rained practically every day irom tne middle of September to the first of May, over shoes or rubbers and an umbrella were every day neces sities. What s more, we walked to school, about a mile each way. Children were expected to walk in those days some times if the weather was especially stormy, some neighbor farther down the road would sleigh, and gather up all the Seeing Gretchen Wade in reminded us that many "new" all. Mrs. Wade's work for Groceteria is something new for super-markets. JShe is supposed them if they can't find just what they want and maybe offer a little advice on what to cook When Potpourri was growing up in the little town of Lebam, in Pacific county, Washington, there was only one grocery store in town. At least, only one that we can re member now. Two or three the store would drive up to (at first it was in a horse drawn rig and later he used one of the new-fangled flat bed door and, order book in hand, consult with mother about supplies. Later in the day he would meat, vegetables, fruit, coal mother might have ordered that day. Sometimes we went to the store, of course, particularly if there was need for dry goods or some article to select in person. Potpourri could almost draw a plan of that store right now and tell where everything was located. Close to the front door on the right was a candy case, and a penny bought a considerable amount ever, pennies were scarce in our family, and about the only time we had candy was at the end of the month when papa paid the grocery bill. Then Mr. Schaeffer gave him a small sack of candy to take home to Beyond the candy case was the grocery counter with scales standing on it. In front of the counter at intervals stood barrels filled with dried the shell, soap powder and similar products. Bananas were hung from the ceiling by the bunch -if a customer wanted some, they were cut off. Cheese was cut from a big wheel which the grocer kept covered with a cloth. Potatoes and bins of other vegetables were in the back of the store where it was dark and odd were there, too, and when a can was filled with the oil, the clerk stuck a small' potato on spilling while it was -being "The "dry goods" department was across from the groc ery side of the store. Shelves ham, muslin, black sateen, and other materials and there were racks for patterns and spools of thread, for everyone sewed in those days. Coats and shoes were ordered from the Sears Roebuck and company catalog, and it was a minor miracle if the shoes fitted. Mr. Schaeffer's general store super-market with its long goods of every imaginable kind, with its freezer cabinets, soda fountains, cafe counteres, flower shops, revolving racks filled with paper-back books, and doors which open by elec tronic magic. Super-markets have everything, and in the search to add just one more service, have now taken a leaf from the past. They've added clerk, or whatever she is to be is to supply the friendly, personal note which was for the most part lost when grocery stores started letting the custo mers wait on themselves, and clerks became checkers, just a person who takes your money away from you. O. S. Speaker Praises One American woman who is firmly supporting the Jew ish people in Israeli is Mrs. Walter Clay Lowdermilk, who spoke in Medford Tues day night at First Methodist church. Mrs. Lowdermilk and her "husband, an agricultural engineer, have lived in 40 dif ferent countries during a life time spent on governmental, church and United Nations missions. The Lowdermilks were in Israel during part of the time that refugees were pouring in by the thousand and of the Jews she said "They really live up to the teachings of Jesus. They feed and clothe the hungry and naked, take care of the sick and are will ing to lower their own stand ard of living in order to help the less fortunate. In addition, Mrs. Lowder milk said that the industrious, hard-working and determined Israeli residents are once more making Palestine the land of "milk and honey" which, is described in the Bible, and she quoted freely from the Bible to support their belief, and hers, that they were destined to return to the Holy Land. The youth are as serious and hard-working as their elders, she de clared, and said there is no juvenile delinquency and no excessive drinking. "The spirit of dedication of the Israeli youth is wonderful," Mrs. Lowdermilk declared. She pointed out that every youth must spend some time in the service of the country, and that two and one-half years of this time is spent working on the land. Reversing the trend of the MILITARY BALL Saturday, December 6th 7:30 p.m. ROGUE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Former, Present er Retired Officer of the Armed Force are Invited to Attend . Tickets may be purchased at Swtm's little girl wearing long, black a bit of difference to anyone stockings on little girls. We back of the stocking, and but other worn around the waist, and were forever coming down. seemed an eternal struggle with come along with a wagon or children along the way. the Groceteria the other day ideas aren't really new after to greet the customers, help for dinner that night. mornings a week a man from the front gate at our house trucks), he would knock at the return to deliver the flour, oil for the lamps or whatever which mother or dad wanted of candy in those days. How the girls as a treat. beans, macaroni, peanuts in smelling. The barrels of oil the spout to keep it from delivered or carried home. were filled with bolts of gmg was a far cry from today's shelves filled with packaged a hostess, or consultant, or named, whose job apparently Israelis Arabs, whom she said "turn ed Palestine into a desert" Mrs. Lowdermilk declared that the Israelis have organ ized 750 agricultural colonies to reclaim the land, and that they have worked out a sys tem of combining agriculture with small business which is efficient and highly profit able. Mrs. Lowdermilk spoke of the millions of Jews killed by the Nazis during Hitler's time of power, declared this was one of the most terrible indict ments of Christianity ever to happen ("we allowed it to take place without raising our voices") and told how the Israelis have planned "the forest of martyrs." This has 6,000,000 trees, one for each man, woman and child killed by -Hitler and his followers. In closing Mrs. Lowder milk introduced her husband, who has been working with the Food and Agricultural Or ganization of United Nations, and asked him to read his "eleventh comma n d m e n t." This commandment Dr. Low dermilk wrote many years ago because he deplored the waste and plunder of "the good earth" which he saw in so many countries. The "commandment" reads: "Thou shalt inherit the holy earth as a faithful steward, conserving its resources and productivity from generation to generation. Thou shalt safeguard thy fruitful fields from erosion, thy living wa ters from drying up, thy for ests from destruction and pro tect the hills from overgraz ing by the herds, that thy descendants may have abund ance forever. If any shall fail Washington PTA To Hear Student miss iaiaia UKomotto, a Japanese-Peruvian, will speak at a meeting of Washington Farent-Teacher association, to be held Friday, November 21. at 2:30 p.m. in the school gym nasium. Miss Okomotto, stu dent at Southern Oregon col lege, will compare the Ameri can and Peruvian school systems. Plans for tomorrow's meet ing were made Monday dur ing a session of the executive board. Presentation of the flag will be by Den 7; Mrs. Cecil Davis as den mother. A disposer should not be used as a garbage can. Get rid of food scraps as soon as they accumulate. Banish any lingering odor in the disposer by putting through a tray of ice cubes or half a lemon. Calendar Calendar notices and newt for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in wrlUnr and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weeklv calendar is 9 a.m. of the day for publication and lor weeK aay news is 9 pjn. tne day before publication. Thursday: 8 p.m.-E a g 1 e Point Jay- cettes, home of Mrs. Donald Kimmel, 119 North C street, Eagle Point. 8 p.m.-Howard Parent- Teacher association, at school. 8 p.m.-Central Point Ele mentary, Jewett Elementary and Junior High Parent- Teacher association, Jewett cafetorium. 8 pjn. Roxy Ann court, Order of Amaranth, Medford Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Sams Valley v Par ent Teachers association, Sams Valley school auditor ium. 8 pm. Talent Parent Teachers association, high school. Friday: 10:15 a.m. Phoenix Home Extension unit, Phoenix First Presbyterian church. 1 p.m. Friday Sunshine club, with Mrs. Harry T. Wright, 113 Mistletoe st. 1 p.m. Getogether club, Girls Community club. in tnis stewarasmp 01 tne land, thy fruitful fields shall become sterile stony ground or wasting gullies, and thy descendants shall decrease and live in poverty or perish from off the face of the earth." LAY-AWAY NOW! Your portable package of musical pleasure! . brings you a new 4-SPEED "VICTROLA" RCA Victor Portable 4-Spoed Manual Record Player. In metal case, covered with wash able vinyl which resiiti scratches, will not crack or peel. In antique white or tropic brown alligator, sky blue or saddlemorocco.ModellEMP2. Famous "GoMea Throat" Tom Ntw Crytal Pkkup FeamorwetgHf Tone Arm Separaf o Tone Control e fcr rscvfaf surf tape pojrtM ran Square Dance Class to Close Friday night will be the last time beginners may enroll in a square dance class sponsored by the Bellview Grange in Ashland. 'Classes are held between 8 and 10 pan. each Friday, and the course will be concluded in time that dancers may at tend the second annual South ern Oregon Sauare-Ut) at Southern Oregon college Jan uary 31 and February 1. iioyd Workman. Medford. is instructor for the course, which is open to anyone in terested in learning to square dance. Weekly Meetina . Set For Club Fifty Plus club will hold the weekly meeting Friday, November 21 . at I2:3n rm at the Pythian hall. The club announced a sale of Christmas gift articles and cooked food to be held Fri day, December 12, at 12:30 p.m. at- the Pythian hall. Members are asked to save clean sacks and wrannins paper to be used at the sale. Party to Honor Mrs. May Ay res An open bouse honoring Mrs. May Ayres on her 80th birthday will be held Satur day, November 22, from 2 to 5 o clock at her home, 722 West Fourth street. Her daughter. Mrs. Ed Ca- noose, is to be hostess. Friends are invited to call. Beef Cuts When shopping for beef, re member that the top grade and most expensive cuts are not necessarily the best buy or nigh m nutritive value. Different grades and cuts suit different cooking uses. First think of how you plan to cook the meat, then select grade or cut accordingly. CnaAinl CaIIImnI k.lw. .IL.L. J acquelme ' - ' ' '-.?vN. I' !''t'xi" "The Rogue" soft glove leather with crepe sole. Bends with the mere touch of your finger tips . . .- gives comfort like walking in airn Brown, Black, and Red. n n rr usually sold for dollars VX j&Zrk?'-'- ' GLOVE LEATHER ' Shower Given For Bride-Elect; Wedding Tonight Gold Hill Miss Joanne Mae Ritter was honored Mon day evening at a bridal show er "given in the home of her aunt. Mrs. George McCollum on Old Stage road, north of Gold Hill. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl-Moore, Mrs. Frank Car ter and Mrs. MelvinBurnett, all of Gold Hill, and Mrs. Darrel Greb of Central Point. Miss Ritter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ritter, Gold Hill is to be married to Milton LeRoy Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Sanderson Sr., of Sams Val ley, thir evening, in First Methodist church in Med ford. Mrs. Greb and Mrs. Jack Pech, Medford, were in charge of the bridal shower guest book and gift table. They were assisted by Mrs. Gordan Mekvold, Central Point, and Miss Sandra White side, Medford. White wedding bells and white streamers decorated the room for the occasion. The table at which Miss Ritter opened her gifts was covered with a lace cloth and center ed with an' arrangement of orchid chrysanthemums and flanked by lighted orchid ta pers crystal candelabras. Mrs. Moore was in charge of decorations for the show er. Attending were Mrs. Wil liam Moore. Mrs. Vernon Fleming, Grants Pass; Mrs. Bill White, Rogue River; Mrs. Milton R. Sanderson, Sams valley; Mrs. C. R. Alexander, Mrs. Fred Konschot, Med ford. Guests attending from Gold Hill were Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, Mrs. John Cogswell, Mrs. Harry Newnham, Mrs. Neal Smith, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Norman Gail Mrs. Blanche Merriman, Mrs i n n rrrrN r-- n 7 on LJ Uy UJALnJ more - FOAM ARCH CUSHION FOAM CREPE SOU Such a small investment for so much fash ion and comfort. Really smart moc styling with a pleated cuff . . . elastic eae in the vamp for non-slip fit, a foam pillow for your arch, heel-to-toe softness and flex ibility. Black, Red, Grey, Brown. E. E. Miller, Mrs. S. M. Chris tensen, Mrs. Sam Jones. Mis Marie Jones, Mrs. Garold Rob bios, Miss Nelda Rose Rob ins, Mrs. George Dorman, Mrs. John R. Ritter. Mrs. George McCollum, the hon oree, Miss Whitesides, Med ford, Mrs. Mekvold. and Mrs. Pech. Plan Supper Carpenters auxiliary will hold a potluck supper for members and their families at Carpenters' halL 123V4 West Main street, Friday, Novem ber 21, at 6:30 p.m. It will b followed by an auxiliary busi ness meeting. ssss DO-IT-YOUtSELF AND SAVE! Gentle, odorless, safe. Doeam't eoeJt -dries quickly, leaves ao ring. 1 qt. can deans a 9 z 12 nig. Ttf itt ' -11"" " rn -w . 0 0
