2 Medford. -J3J.,Tribuxi
Friday. April 24, 1959
Concert Given
By Faculty Pair
In Klamath Falls
Ashland-Miss Helene Rob
inson and Louis O. Clayson
of the music faculty of South
ern Oregon college appeared
in a concert in Klamath Falls
for the Women's Library club
Monday afternoon.
Miss Robinson played three
groups of piano solos and
also served as Mr. Clayson's
accompanist.
Piano . compositions were
"Scherzo in E minor" by
Mendelssohn, "Reflections in
the Water" by Debussy, "Noc
turne in F sharp Major" by
Chopin, "Scherzo in B flat
minor" by Chopin and "So
nata No. 3 in G major" by
Dello Joio. For an encore,
Miss Robinson played a Chop
in waltz.
Mr. Clayson's numbers
were two art songs by Schu
bert, "The Trout" and "The
Post:" "Sonntag" and "Wie-
genlied" by Brahms; a recita
tive and aria from "Samson"
by Handel, "O Loss of Sight"
and "Total Eclipse;" "Un'
aura amorosa" from "Cosi
Fan Tutte" by Mozart, "La
Donna e mobile" from Rigo
letto by Verdi, and "A Wan
dering Minstrel I" from the
Mikado.
For his last group Mr. Clay
son sang a number from
Porgy and Bess by Gershwin,
"Simple Gifts" by Copland,
"Must a Winter Come So
Soon" by Barber, "Shadrach"
by MacGimsey, and for an
encore "Every Day is Ladies
Day" from "The Red Mill"
by Victor Herbert,
Flower
Show Set
Phoenix Final plans have
been made for the spring
flower show of Phoenix Gar
den club which is set for Sun
day, April 26. at the Phoenix
Community club.
Each woman signing the
guest book will be given a
growing plant as a Centen
nial gift from the club, and
a plant sale will be held. The
chairman states that interest
ing small plants, small trees,
saxifrage, Austrian copper
roses, phlox, and a great
many good-sized plants of the
rosed ale pyracantha as well
as other plants will be on
sale. A display of antiques
is also planned.
All gardeners are invited to
enter any class in horticul
ture, or the artistic division.
4
Dance Planned
At School house
A square dance is planned
at the Old Wagner Creek
school Saturday, April 25, be
ginning at 8:30 p.m. The dance
is sponsored by the Hilltop
pers and all square dancers
are invited.
Potluck refreshments are to
be served during intermission.
Francis Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares.
Sixth Sense on Clothes
Good Sense, Say Experts
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Woman's Editor
New York - (UPD - The sixth
sense which makes a woman
well-dressed turns out to be
just good
sense. The
good sense to
choose the
classics of de
sign and skip
the fads, says
one group of
of experts. .
For there is
permanence to
Gy PanJey lasnion, even
though some of us doubting
Thomases doubted it after the
quick rise and fall of the sack.
The H. W. Gossard com
pany does a continuing study
of fashion trends because, it
explains, what goes under
neath is shaped by what's out
side. It points to the shirt
waist, having a grand revival
this year, as one of the classics
of which it speaks. Its re
searchers traced it to around
1670 in Europe, when the girls
copied the buttoned - front
style of men's riding habits.
A look at the shirtwaist's
"family tree" shows it as a
hunting dress in 1887, as the
street costume for the Gib
son girl era of 1895, as a
tennis costume in 1915, and as
revived in 1952 by designer
Anne Fogarty, who put num
erous starchy petticoats under
its full skirt.
Car Coat Latest Classic -
Other classics the research
ers listed were the cashmere
polo coat, sweaters and skirts,
and the newest - the car coat.
In accessories, they listed loaf
ers for casual wear, white
gloves and pearl necklaces.
They predict that fall, 1959,
will be "a big classic season"
because, according to many
buyers, everybody is tired of
new ideas that are old hat in
a few months. The customer
begins to lose faith.
How to tell a fashion from
a fad?
"The fad usually is a little
zany," said Gossard research
ers. "It is easily copied and
easily wears out. Fads are for
fun, but not for fashion
keeps."
Flattering and Comfortable
You can tell whether the
new will last by asking your
self whether it is flattering to
most women, whether it has a
family tree or "did it blossom
overnight?" and whether it is
comfortable to wear.
To help in the detection,
the researchers drew up a list
of 16 clothing items and ask
you to label each as fad or
fashion. No, prizes just the
fun of testing how style-wise
you are.
The items:
1. Leotard stockings, 2.
Shirtwaist, 3. Waist cincher,
4. Plastic shoes, 5. Racoon
coat, 6. Vest, 7, Headache
band, 8. Princess style coat,
9. Twin sweaters, 10. Polo
coat, 11. Troiiser dinner suit,
12. Box jacket suit, 13.
Pierced-ear earrings, 14. Tap
ered slacks and shirt, 15. Car
coat, and 16. Chanel suit.
Gossard listed numbers 1, 4,
5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 as fads;
the rest as classics.
Pianist Slated
On KYJC Program
The Czech-born pianist, Ru
dolf Firkusny, will be the
soloist with the Cleveland
orchestra on the KYJC-CBS
Radio broadcast Sunday,
April 26 at 10:05-11 a.m.
(PDT). He will play the Mo
zart "Concert for Piano and
Orchestra in E flat major"
(K. 271). George Szell will
direct.
Mr. Firkusny played the
same Concerto with the Cleve
land Orchestra recently in
Carnegie hall and, following
the concert, the New York
Herald Tribune commented:
". . . Messrs. Szell and Firkus
ny were engaged in an ani
mated musical conversation
. . . Every question by the
Orchestra elicited an immedi
ate answer from the piano
every accent had just the right
shade, whether played by the
oboe or the piano, and every
melody was turned on a
lathe:"
Mr. Firkusny became an
American citizen six years
ago and resides near Staats
burg, N.Y. This spring, follow
ing his 16th American concert
season, he will perform in
Australia.
Dr. Szell will close the pro
gram with the Prelude and
Love-Death from "Tristan and
Isolde" by Wagner.
The Cleveland orchestra
concerts from Severance hall
are broadcast with the coop
eration and through the facili
ties of station WGAR in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mothers' Club
Sponsors Movie
Griffin Creek Mothers' club
will sponsor the last movie
of the season Saturday, April
25. It will be shown from 1
to 3 p.m. in the Griffin Creek
school gymnasium.
Walt Disney's "Nature's
Half Acre" in color will be
shown, as well as three 10
minute films. These are "Ele
phant Hunt," "In the Swim"
and "Sports Spellbinder."
The remainder of the time
will be given over to car
toons, including "Lil Ras
cals." All children of the valley
are invited; children under
six years of age must be ac
companied by a parent. A
charge of 15 cents will be
made to help cover the film
rental.
Square Dance
Planned Saturday
Ashland-A square dance
will be held at Bellview
Grange hall south of Ashland
off Highway 99 tonight. Danc
ing will begin about 8 o'clock.
Floyd Workman will call
the squares, and all square
dancers are invited. Refresh
ments will be potluck.
mwmm
1
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Bernice about
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for gifts and
showers.
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Visitors Attend
Bridge Sessions
Frank Mervin, Eugene, was
a guest player at the weekly
session of Medford Duplicate
club Tuesday.
North-south winners for the
evening were Mrs. Paul Hat
ton and Robert Dickey, first,
180V2; Mrs. Paul McDuffee
and Mrs. Norman Deakins,
second, 12Vz: Mrs. Frank
Baker and Dr. Elliott Harlow,
third, 1692; Mrs. George
Dean and Mrs. Berg Marten,
fourth, 158 points.
Winning east - west were
Mrs. Sam Richardson and
John Russell, first, 158V2;
Mrs. William Knope and Joe
Clark, second, 145V&; B. L.
Sanderson and Berg Marten,
third. 141 V2; George Rode and
Mr. Knope, fourth, 140.
Visitors for the session
April 14 were Mr. and Mrs.
Al Cunningham, Portland.
Winning north-south for that
night's game were Walter
Humes and Al Gilhousen, first,
194 points; Mrs. Jack Mit
chell and Mr. Dickey, second,
183; Mrs. Herbert Reddick
and Mrs. Lois Hoylman, third,
182; Mrs. John Dougherty and
Mr. Marten tied with the
Roger Smoots for fourth and
fifth, each pair scoring 181.
Winning east - west were
Mrs. Hatton and Mr. Rode,
first, 188; the Sandersons,
second, 187; Mrs. A. W. Lin
gaas and Mrs. Marion Keim,
third, 180; Mrs. Thomas Ran
dall and Mrs. E. L. Miller,
fourth, " 178; Mrs. Richard
House and Mrs. Marrs Gib
bons, fifth, I68V2.
Group Attends
Court Ceremony
Mrs. Frank Little, royal
matron of Roxy Ann court,
Order of the Amaranth, at
tended installation of officers
in Douglas court, Roseburg,
April ?7. Other members of
the local court accompaning
her were Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Canfield, Jack Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Day, Mrs.
James Risley, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Cash, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Gilbert, Ashland, who
are members of Honey Lake
court, Calif.
Sunday April 19, a break
fast was served by Emerald
court, Eugene, and attended
by 130 members of the order.
Following breakfast M r s.
Stanley Levack, grand associ
ate matron of the grand court
of Oregon called a meeting of
associate matrons and patrons
and plans were made for the
years activities of this group.
At 2 o'clock, officers of
Emerald court were installed.'
The assemblage included a
large group of members and
officers of various Masonic
bodies of the Willamette val
ley. Members of Roxy Ann
court attending were Jack
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Day and Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt Swing.
Mrs. Little and Stanley
Jones, with their new officers,
conducted their first meeting
April 16. At this time Mrs.
Glenn Linn was installed sec
retary and Mrs. Fred Graten
was installed as conductress.
Assisting in the installation
were Jack Kennedy, Mrs. L. G.
Frink and Olf Skoog.
Kathleen Gould
Junior Princess
Kathleen Gould, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Gould, Portland, has
been chosen as a princess in
the Junior Rose festival court.
Mr. Gould is well known in
Medford, having lived here
for many years and attended
Medford High school.
Kathleen represents all the
grade schools in District 9,
the Southern Hills distri-'. of
Portland. She is a niee of
Mrs. R. W. Childreth, Glad
stone, Ore., formerly of Med
ford. Mr. Gould, a sports writer
for the Oregon Journal, was
in San Diego covering the
-'opening baseball game of the
Portland Beavers when Kath
leen was chosen a princess.
Beaten egg whites hold
their foam better if a little
lemon juice or cream of tartar
is added before beating.
Milady's Lipstick Color
Affected by FDA Order.
By HELEN BUECHL
Scienct Service Staff Writer
Washington - There is bad news for women today.
The wide variety of lipstick colors now available will
dwindle rapidly if today's proposed order of the Food and
Drug administration is finally issued.
The order concerns 17 coal
tar colors that are used prin
cipally in lipsticks. The FDA
order would remove these
colors from the approved list
of substances that can be
freely used in the manufac
ture of drugs and cosmetics.
Laboratory tests have
shown that these colors can
not be certified as harmless
for unrestricted use in prod
ucts intended for internal con
sumption. This includes lip
stick, which, in normal use,
may enter the digestive tract
of women and men.
In addition to the order to
stop using the 17 colors, FDA
proposed an order, to ban the
use of stocks of these colors.
Thus, manufacturers would
be prevented from making
new batches of these colors
for products that would even
tually enter the digestive sys
tem, John L. Harvey, deputy
commissioner of food and
drugs, explained.
The proposed orders would
not affect the finished prod
uct, however. Lipsticks al
ready produced and those on
cosmetic counter shelves
could still be sold. Only stocks
of the colors already made but
not in finished products would
be affected.
FDA has not received any
reports of injury to users of
lipsticks or drugs or foods
made with coal - tar colors
being considered. ' j
But under the law as re
cently interpreted by the Su
preme Court, the FDA can
not set the amounts of coal
tar colors to be used in foods,
drugs and cosmetics. There
fore, the agency cannot list
and certify the safety of col
ors for unrestricted use unless
they are found to be complete
ly harmless, the deputy com
missioner added.
HEC Announces
Party Tonight
The last party of the spring
season for Upper Rogue
Grange will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the hall. The
event is for members and
their house guests. Cards and
games are planned, and mem
bers are asked to bring a sack
lunch.
Upper Rogue Home Econ
omics club held a work day
at the hall April 9. Mrs. Carl
Richardson and Mrs. Roy
Vaughn served luncheon.
The club held a rummage
sale April 11.
Plan Dance
Plans have been made for
a square dance at Applegate
Grange hall Saturday, April
25, at 8:30 p.m. Floyd Work
man and Byron (Buzz) Dibble
will be callers, and all square
dancers are invited.
Potluck refreshments will
be served.
4
Club to Meet
Scottish Rite Women's club
wlil meet Monday, April 27,
at 8 o'clock at the Medford
Masonic temple. The new
president, Mrs. E. W. Pease,
will conduct the business,
which will be fpllowed by en
tertainment and refresh
The coal-tar colors offer a
wider variety of shades than
other available colors. Exten
sive reseai:h in this field may
produce safer substitutes.
Meanwhile, 21 red colors re
main unaffected by this order.
The FDA order has invited
comments from industry and
interested persons. These com
ments will be reviewed and
considered before a fiaal or
der is drafted.
4
Italian Prince
Escorts Princess
Rome - (CPU - Princess Mar
garet has added a new and
handsome prince to her list
of admirers during her Roman
tour Prince Henry of Hesse,
an artist and cousin of former
King Umberto of Italy.
The prince, 31, has accom
panied Margaret on many of
her excursions around the
Italian capital and was to be
present today when she is en
tertained at the home of
Roman Nobleman Prince Co
lonna. Henry, who first met Mar
garet during a recent exhibi
tion of his paintings in Lon
don, danced with her at the
all-night ' champagne party
that wound up at dawn Thurs
day. He was at her side Friday
afternoon during her visit to
St. Peter's Basilica in the Vati
can and afterward served
cocktails in his apartment to
Margaret, her friend, Judy
Montagu, and her lady-in-waiting.
Roman society buzzed with
talk about the prince and
princess but society sources
said it was much too early to
start any rumors about a romance.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Centennial Dance
Planned by Club
The Star Promenaders
Square Dance club will hold a
Centennial dance at Kershaw
square on Cory rd. starting
at 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
Centennial costumes are de
sired, but not necessary, club
officials pointed out. Prizes
will be awarded for the best
Centennial costumes. Potluck
refreshments will be served,
and all square dancers are in
vited. '
Kenneth Hood, Medford,
and guest callers will call
squares.
Sandwich Filling
To make an exceptionally
good sandwich filling, mix to
gether grated American
cheese, crumbled cooked ba
con, small pieces of ripe
olives, and a little mayon
naise. Use for lunch boxes; or
spread on rounds or strips of
bread, broil, and serve as ap
petizers. The spread will make
delicious olive-cheese sand
wiches for a perfect accom
paniment to fruit salads or
bowls of soup.
Spring Cleaner
For an all-purpose spring
cleaner, try grandma's favo
rite, sal soda concentrated,
also known as washing soda.
It can be used in solution form
on everything from Venetian
blinds to painted walls, win
dows, mirrors, plastic surfaces
and linoleum floors. Vary the
strength according to the
grime you're fighting.
Friday:
8 p.m.-Weatonka council of i
Pocahontas lodge, Redman
hall, Apple st.
Saturday:
12:30 p.m.-Medford League
of Women Voters, Red Cross
building.
2 p.m. - Daughters of thej
American Revolution, Girls
Community club. '
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