Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1959, Image 2

Fashion Manufacturers
Asked to Improve Items
By GAY .PAULEY
UPI Women' Editor
New York - Oil - Let fash
ion designers keep their
heads in the clouds, for new
n ratinns
'ITt rnmp from
f uiediiiiug. cut
please, dear
garment man
u f a c t urers,
haul your -selves
down
to earth and
harken to the
r
, things which
i r k us fe
Gay Pauley
males.
The other day I devoted a
column to "Why don't They?"
concerning things about the
house. The fashion people es
caped; I ran out of room.
But there are plenty of
"Why don't they?" which wo
men write or call in.
I've been saving 'em up, so
here goes and let us hope that
everyone benefits the manu
facturers in more sales, the
women, in more for their
money.
Why don't they?
Rippers Can Be Stuck
," Find another way to
make a neat fit without a
zipper up the back of the
Love for Father
Contest Topic
Children of high school
age and younger are invited
to send letters by May 15 on
why they love and appreci
ate their fathers to "Letters
to Father". Committee, P.O.
Box 106, Radio City Station,
New York 19, N. Y. The con
test is a testimonial commem
orating Father's Day June 21.
Last year the 22,000 chil
dren who wrote letters found
almost as many resasons why
their dad was the best dad in
the whole world:
"I love dads face. I love him
on Aprilfools day, he plays
jokes on me," says one young
ster, aged five.
"We must remember that
we can't change ur parents,
but it's not too late to change
ourselves. Some day I hope
to be half as great as my
father is." - a quote from a
young philosopher-diplomat.
"Daddies Know everything
from the rules of hockey to
the correct care and feeding
of a pet 'horny . toad," and
"He is the strongest, the most
handsome, and the most in
telligent person on earth," say
two others. ,' .'
Judges Named
Judges .of the contest will
be Mrs. Mary E. Buchanan,
editor of Parents' Magazine;
Joanne Foster, Children'!
Book Council, Inc.; William
Boutwell, editor of Scholastic
Magazines; Alvin Austin, ex
ecutive director, Father's
Day committee; Eugene Ray
mond, president of the Cigar
' Institute of America.
The three top boy winners
will receive a medium weight
American-made bicycle, and
then prizes proceed in order
of winning to three astronomi
cal telescopes and ten home
tool kits. The fathers of the
three top boy winners will re
ceive a humidor filled with
cigars as their Father's day
gift, and the ten next best
letters, will bring a box of
cigars to the fathers of hon
orable mention winners.
The three top prizes for
girls will be one portable sew
ing machine, three transistor
radios and ten manicure sets.
The three top-winning fathers
will receive a humidor filled
with cigars, and the ten next
best letters will also bring a
box of cigars to each father
of an honorable mention win
ner. Graduation Party
Planned for Dancers
A graduation party for a
class in beginning square
da-cing is scheduled at 8 p.m.
Thursday, April 30, in the
Darby school. Douglas Deck
er, Central Point, instructor
for the class, has announced,
Mr. Decker will serve as
master of ceremonies, and
call squares along with guest
callers. All square dancers in
southern Oregon are invited.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
Darby school is located
about 6V2 miles from High
way 62 on the Butte Falls
highway.
Date Changed
For Style Show
The Kiwanian Dames have
changed the date for their
fashion show, luncheon and
card party, "Vogues Of The
Rogue," because the remodel
ing of the Rogue Valley Coun
try club will not be completed
by next week.
The new date set for the
show will be May 11 at 12
noon at the country club.
Reservations for the new
dae may be made by calling
Mrs. 3oyd E. Budge, SPring
3-3849. or Mrs. Merle Foland,
SPring 2-2349. .
dress. What woman hasn't had
a back zipper stuck on the
hottest day of the year? And
closing some of those back
zippers calls for the supple
ness of an adagio dancer, the
help of husband or a kindly
elevator operator.
Make all dress belts con
toured. Many manufacturers
even in the better-dress cate
gory still aren't contouring.
Make the backing on all
fabric belts of some material
which will clean or wash, de
pending on the care the gar
ment itself gets.
Make proportioned blous
es as well as proportioned
dresses, slips and hose for the
short, medium or tall.
Make longer shirt tails
on blouses.
Invent a surefire way to
keep a blouse tucked in a
skirt.
Make those inner con
structions or lining for sheath
dresses, costumes and skirts
of non-shrink material.
Eliminate once and for
all the skirt cut too narrow
for easy walking. So what's
wrong with a back or side
pleat?
Make buttonholes to fit but
tons. Most holes become too
large and don't hold after" a
garment has been through a
couple of washings.
Help us to . keep those
"white touches" white by at
taching collars and cuffs with
snaps instead of thread.
Furnish matching hatpins
for ALL hats, whether from
hat bar or "name" designer.
Exlxa Buttons Needed
Include a couple of ex
tra, matching buttons with
any suit, coat, dress, negligee
et cetera. The better manu
facturers usually do this; all
others should copy.
Make earrings to "go
with" all those new hues
blues, greens, and roses in
jewelry. '
Do a better job of attach
ing buttons, hooks and eyes
and other fastenings. They
have a nasty habit of coming
off after one or two wearings.
See that no garment
leaves the factory without a
decently even hemline.
Well, that is the list as of
now. To anyone who wishes
to add, or challenge, I'll lis
ten. Finance Drive
Set by League
for Next Week
The annual one-day fiance
drive of the Medford League
of Women Voters has been
set for Tuesday, May 5, ac
cording to Mrs. John Day,
fiance chairman. '
On that day, she said, wom
en of the League will call
on approximately 100 indi
viduals most of whom have
shown interest and given sup
port to the non-partisan voters
group in the past.
Members will meet at the
Jackson county courthouse
auditorium at 9:30 a.m. before
the drive.
Mrs. Day explained that
proceeds from the drive will
assist the League in meeting
its annual expenses, which
are partly met by member
dues and contributions. Main
purpose of the group is non
partisan voter education and
study of government and leg
islation. Memebership is open to all
women interested.
Finance committee mem
bers include Mrs. Marrs Gib
bons, Mrs. O. A. Eden, Mrs.
Karl Janouch and Mrs. Hugh
Collins.
-f
Model Legislation
Would Establish
New Family Courts
Publication of model state
legislation which would abol
ish separate juvenile and do
mestic relations courts and
establish family courts as new
divisions of existing courts of
high jurisdiction was announc
ed today.
The model legislation - en
titled Standard Family Court
act - is the culmination of a
four-year project. It was de
veloped by the National Pro
bation and Parole association
with the cooperation of the
Children's bureau and the Na
tional Council of Juvenile
Court Judges.
Text of the proposed legis
lation is published in the cur
rent issue of the Journal of
the National Probation and
Parole Association, a national
voluntary organization of Pro
bation and parole officers.
Mrs. Katherine B. Oettin
ger, Chief of the Children's
bureau, in commenting on the
new family court standards,
said, "The organization pro
posed -in the new standards
would make it possible, for
the first time in the Nation's
history, to provide family
court services for every coun
ty in the country."
The new act represents a
radical departure from pre
vious - model legislation in
bringing together the major
legal issues and problems of a
personal nature which arise
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, April 29, 1959
Association
Names Jewett
President
. H. P. Jewett, retiring. Cen
tral Point school superinten
dent, was elected president of
the Jackson County Tubercu
lbsis and Health association at
its annual meeting Friday
April 24, at the Red Cross
building.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Richard Knight, vice
president; Mrs. ' Ray Frisbie,
secretary; and Mrs. Richard
Watson, treasurer. New board
members introduced were Em
mett Bullard, Ray Barber, Dr.
Ken Baker, Mrs. Robert Wil
cox, Mrs. R. H. Sutherland,
Mrs. Alvin Roberts, Mrs. Low
ell Iverson and Mrs. Parker
Hess.
Approximately 8 5 people
attended the luncheon. Choral
selections were given by the
triple trio from Hedrick junor
high school.
A panel discussion of tuber
culosis was presented by Dr.
Edward Sickel, Dr. Lawrence
Buonocore, Dr. John Branden
burg and Dr. Florian Shasky.
Discuss Case Finding
Dr. Buonocore discussed tu
berculosis case finding. Dr.
Brandenburg spoke on new
drugs and methods of treat
ment, and described bovine
tuberculosis as it relates to
TB in humans. Dr. Sickels
commented on surgical tech
niques and Dr. Shasky spoke
on tuberculosis in other parts
of the body than the chest,
particularly the kidneys.
All the doctors stressed the
need of periodic physical ex
aminations, and regular chest
x-rays since tuberculosis
shows few, if any, symptoms
in the early stages.
Following the panel, Dr. A.
Erin Merkel discussed tuber
culin testing, reporting that
about 3000 tuberculin tests
are done each year in Jackson
county, principally in schools.
In this group one to three per
cent are positive, which means
the children have come in con
tact with the disease and have
TB germs in their bodies. This
does not mean, Dr. Merkel
pointed out, that they neces
sarily have TB. Chest x-ray is
done if there is a positive
tuberculin test to determine
whether or not active TB is
present.
Play and Music
Commissioned -For
Centennial
Eugene-A play and a musi
cal composition by prominent
American artists have been
commissioned by the Oregon
Centennial commission for pre
mier performances at the Uni
versity of Oregon as part of
the Summer Academy of Con
temporary Arts.
An original musical work
by Roger Sessions, composer
and professor of. music in
Princeton university, will be
performed in July by the Port
land Symphony orchestra un
der the direction of Piero Bel
lugi. The program wil also
include a commissioned musi
cal work by the noted Euro
pean composer Ernst Bloch,
now a resident of Agate
Beach, Ore.
- The stage play "Dawn's
Early Light,", by Emmet Lav
ery, Broadway and Hollywood
playwright, will be presented
at the university in August. It
will later tour the state under
the auspices of the Centennial
commission.
Sessions and Lavery will be
two of four men who will
teach at the university's Sum
mer Academy of Contempo
rary Arts beginning June 22.
Two-week sections in contem
porary literature, painting,
music and drama will be of
fered. Literature will be taught
by Faul Engle, professor of
English at the University of
Iowa and painting by Jack
Wilkinson, associate professor
of art in the university.
-
Sorority Pledges
McMinnville. - Miss Evelyn
Niedermeyer, freshman at
Linfield college, McMinnville,
is a second semester pledge of
eta Chi social sorority. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Marion
Niedermeyer, Rt. 2, Box 466,
Medford.
The sorority meets weekly
for business and entertain
ment, and at other times car
ries out work projects and so
cial activities. It is one of five
sororities on the Linfield cam
pus, all of them being locals.
within families.
The family court, as pro
posed by the standard act,
would be set up on a statewide
basis. The court would include
a corps of specialized services
within each court which could
treat such problems as delin
quency and neglect as well as
provide special services in
cases involving divorce, legal
separation, support, adop
tions, and certain criminal ac
tions involving adults who
commit offenses against child
ren or other members within
a family.
Nevada is "Fantabulous" said a road sign out of Reno.
It's the truth. At least for the first-time visitor. The mountain
scenery is fabulous and some of the towns and the establish
ments in them are fantastic. To travel through the seemingly
endless desert country would be a chore if the mountains
weren't so beautiful-both the lower purplish-tinted folded
hills and mountains and the higher snowy peaks.
This morning the sky is an incredible blue. If the wind
which blew all day Sunday and all last night, is the price
one has to pay for a sky without smog in it, then we'll put
up with it. However, with the 6 a.m. thermometer at 40 de
grees, the wind swooping across the unbroken desert made
the thought of eating breakfast outdoors too uncomfortable
we just took off and had breakfast in the Amargosa cafe in
Beatty. It was a bit more expensive than roadside cooking,
but interesting withal.
The waitress, who looked to be Indian, said the cafe and
casino had been named for a nearby desert and the word
means "underground river." However, she didn't know the
name of the yellow wild flower or others growing alongside
the road-said she recognized desert pinks, and that was all.
The clank of a slot machine provided an accompaniment
for breakfast. Somehow, we can't go for the idea that anyone
wants to drink and play slot machines at 8:30 a.m. The res
taurant side of the Amargosa is divided from the "casino"
side, but as we went out a glance into the other half showed .
several gaming tables covered with large cloths. Pappy re
marked that gambling taxes had doubtless paid for the excel
lent, broad highway over which we had rolled all day yes
terday and this morning. Taxes had also entered the conver
sation Sunday when we drove through the Navy, ammunition
depot. It is vast, and the cost of the ammunition stored there
must be astronomical-we wondered if a lot of it wouldn't
now be outdated and, useless.
Yesterday we stopped briefly in Tonopah-which the sign
said was "historic." Historic might mean most anything, but
the town qualifies for the "fantastic" in Nevada. On the
desert before we reached Tonopah we noted hundreds of
little mounds of dirt which had been scooped out of the sur
face. We decided it was a sign of uranium prospecting, and
this proved to be so. While the car was being replenished,
we wandered across the street to buy some fresh fruit. The
tumble-down building held an incredible assortment of stuff
and very little food. The ancient clerk parted with three
apples at a price of 10 cents each and said she never stocked
bananas. ' " ' '
When we inquired about the mounds of dirt on the desert,
one of the. two women said "They're still hunting for ura
nium out there. They haven't found any, but they're still dig
ging.". Tonopah, which defies description, was the scene of a
rich silver strike about the turn of the century and every one
of the close-by steep slopes has been mined. Now the silver
mining has ceased, but perhaps the prospect of uranium and
tourists bring in money, for brand-new pink and black iron
motels stand alongside broken-down and boarded up build
ings. Goldfield, a few miles down the highway, is even more of
a ghost town. At one time Goldfield was a prosperous city of
30,000 residents and a large brick hotel, three stories tall,
now stands idle. On impulse we decided to visit the Silver
Dollar bar, hoping it would be interesting. The place is shab
by, rather than historic, but the colorful bartender was talk
ative and willing to give out information about the area.
He said the mines at Goldfield still have gold in them, but
that the cost of mining gold is more than the current price.
The bartender, who wore a plaid shirt and cowboy hat and
full beard, found out the travelers were from Medford and
said he owned a mining claim near Roseburg. "Oregon's going
to end up just like this spot," he volunteered. "The timber
will be gone before too long and the loggers will be walking
out just as the miners did from here-because they don't
have money to ride out." He may be right, but we remem
bered that the lumber industry is growing trees as well as
cutting them, and that the miners can't grow gold and silver.
.
Nevada's scenery is different than that in Oregon, and so
are the road signs. The traveler would know he wasn't in
Oregon by the signs, even if there weren't any names. Where
in Oregon would one see signs carrying playing cards, dice
and gaming wheels? Or one which reads "Live entertainment
all night?" Or "Get Lit at the Lighthouse." And speaking of
signs, which we devoutly believe should be regulated, we
also object to beautiful roadside rocks being defaced with
crude lettering which read "Jesus Saves Money."
At one point yesterday Pappy remarked about the dearth
of sports cars and foreign cars. But he was too soon. They
came all at once, about 15 or 20 caravan fashion, led by a
tiny bright red competition Porsche, with a big number on
the side, which passed us so fast that the brief crack it made
sounded like a supersonic sound boom. Following the red
Porsche were more little cars of the same make, a grey Alfa
Romeo, a Simca, three Austin Healy 100-6's, and others. We
decided they might be on a "rally" which sports car enthusi
asts are now holding all over the nation.
.
Pappy sounds urgent. We must be off and away to Las
Vegas.-O.S. '
U of O Schedules
Mothers Week End
Eugene-Mothers week end
will be held at the University
of Oregon May 15 through 17.
A main feature will be the
annual mothers' tea, sched
uled from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Sat
urday, May 16, in the univer
sity museum of art.
Mothers who come to the
university to visit their sons
or daughters during Junior
week end, which coincides
with Mothers' week end, are
invited to attend the tea. The
affair will be informal and
cotton dresses without hats
will be suitable.
Students may also attend
the tea with their mothers. An
exhibit of sculpture by Jan
Zach, visiting assistant profes
sor of art, will be on display
in the museum. Members of
the Eugene Service League
will be on hand to answer
questions about this and other
displays of art work.
Pouring at the tea will be
Mrs. Donald Husband, Mrs. D.
M. D u S h a n e, Mrs. Dean
Mickelwait and Mrs. W. F.
Denman, all of Eugene; Mrs.
E. Murray Burns, Mrs. Charles
Holloway and Mrs. Ward
Ccok, all of Portland; Mrs.
Leonard Ziniker, Creswell;
and Mrs. Harry Boivin and
Mrs. Greer Drew, both of
Klamath Falls.
Connecticut Surgeon
Visits Relatives 1
Dr. M. G. Carter
turned to his home
Haven, Conn., after
has re
in New
visiting
his brother, Robert R
. Carter,
and his mother, Mrs.
R. Carter, 821 East
George
Jackson
thoracic
blvd. Dr. Carter is a
surgeon.
Eagle Point Group
Elects at Meeting
Eagle Point-Mrs. Ed Kim
mel was elected president of
the Eagle Point Jaycees at a
meeting recently at the home
of Mrs. Glenn Nelson. Mrs.
Ted Greb was elected first
vice president; Mrs. Nelson,
second vice-president; Mrs.
Keith Krambeal, secretary;
and Mrs. Maurice Davies, trea
surer. Committees are headed by
Mrs. Don Kimmel, hospitality;
Mrs. Ralph Humhprey, pub
licity; Mrs. Lee Pettegrew,
membership; Mrs. Harold
Hanscom, Mrs. Lloyd Mynatt
and Mrs. Greb, paper; Mrs.
Dale Goodman, Mrs. Harold
Holloway, and Mrs. Joe Lay
ton, booklet; Mrs. Don Kim
mel, tea; and Mrs. Hanscom,
Talent show.
Mrs. Jim Martinson is par
liamentarian and Mrs. Bob
Robertson, historian.
Californians Visit
At Clark Residence
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wil
liams, Sacramento, Calif.,
were recent overnight guests
at the home of Mrs. Williams'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Clark, 822
Grant ave. Mr. Williams was
en route to a northwest con
vention of the lumber and
sawmill workers.
More than half of the pe
destrians killed each year in
accidents are females. .
MILK Oft
Gallon WW
MY HIDEAWAY DAIRY
TA 6-4633
Newcomers Made Welcome
By Washington Women
By Congresional Quarterly
Washington - The launch
ing of a "Welcome .to Wash
ington", program, to offer
home hospitality and special
interest activities-to foreign
newcomers, marked another
victory for an influential
group of Washington women
intent on skirting the diplo
matic hand-shaking routine.
For, "while protocol may be
a -must'' to the State depart
ment in carrying out its for
eign relations program, wives
of Congressmen, diplomats,
and government and business
officials have found it's a
barrier to getting to know one
another. ,
- The new program, started
April 13, is to give Washing
ton's unofficial visitors and
new residents from abroad an
informal, yet informative look
at the American way of life.
This will be done through in
vitations to individual homes,
and through 14 activity groups
where newscomers' mutual in
terests wil be accented.
The program's guiding spir
it is Mrs. E. Ross Adair, wife
of the Republican representa
tive from Fort Wayne, Ind.,
and an expert at side-stepping
protocol. She organized a
series of six International
clubs in Washington, whose
170 members heartily agree
with her that first names and
small talk make for pretty
good foreign relations.
Hands Across the Sea
The International clubs in
clude a proportionate number
of wives of Congressmen, dip
lomats and government and
business officials. There are
monthly luncheon meetings,
with programs which fre
quently include films of mem
bers' countries or home states,
and tours of points of interest.
Mrs. J. W. Fulbright, whose
husband, the Democratic sen
ator from Arkansas, is chair
man of the Senate Foreign Re
lations committee, says she
finds the films one of the
clubs' most valuable contribu
tions, and meetings "great
fun."
Mrs. Everett McKinley
Dirksen, wife of the Senate
Republican leader (111.), says
the women "get to know each
other so well we sometimes'
have to stop and think where
we're from."
A Time to Relax
Other Congressmen's wives
agree that the clubs prove an
ideal respite from the Wash
ington whirl. Mrs. J. Arthur
Younger, wife of the GOP
Representative from Cali
fornia, has found diplomatic
club members "anxious and
pleased to get on a first name
basis." Mrs. John J. Spark
man, wife of the Democratic
senator from Alabama, be
lieves the clubs do .a "good
public relations job." Mrs.
Thomas G. Abernethy, wife of
the Democratic representative
from Mississippi, has found
her group especially enjoyed
tours of the Capitol, the Li
brary of Congress, and the De
partment of Labor. Mrs. Clif
ford G. Mclntire, whose hus
band is the Republican Rep
resentative from Maine, calls
the clubs "one of the most in
teresting groups I've ever be
longed to."
Speaking for diplomatic
wives, Mrs. Constante V. Ba
toon, whose husband is cul
tural attache of the Philippine
embassy, says, "There is too
much formality in diplomat
ic relationships, and some
times countries unfortunately
know you only by your
movies and your careless tour
ists." she believes the best
thing about the International
clubs is the fact that "our
only project is to know each
other better."
Big Parties Too Impersonal
Mrs. Adair got the idea for
the International clubs in
1953, when her husband was
appointed to the House For
eign Affairs committee and
they began to attend many
diplomatic receptions. She
found diplomatic wives eager
to meet American women, but
discovered "you just can't
learn to know people at large
parties."
She organized her first club
that year, and it proved so
successful she established the
second in 1954 and a third in
1955. Waiting lists grew so
rapidly Mrs. Adair organized
a second series of clubs in
1956-57.
With the six clubs going full
speed, Mrs. Adair now has
turned her attention to the
"Welcome to Washington"
program. She's anxious, how
ever, to see that the benefits
PROTECT
Your Furniture with
Glass Table and
Desk Tops
Phone SP 3-3613
SELBY
GLASS
CO.
303 North Bartlerr
of the . International clubs
don't end when members
leave. Her hope is that the
clubs all will follow the ex
ample of one, which recently
amended its. by-laws to state
as one of its aims the forma
tion of affiliated clubs by dip
lomatic members who go
abroad.
Knife and Fork
Reservations Due
For Tuesday Talk
Reservations for the talk
by Dr. John Furbay at the
Rogue River Valley Knife and
Fork club Tuesday, May 5,
must be made by Friday, May
1, officers reported today.
Dr. Furbay, who received
aviations "Oscar" as "man of
the year in aviation" for 1955,
recently spoke to the Parlia
mentary association in Lon
don's House of Commons, to
the chamber of commerce in
Rome,' Royal Institute of
Egypt in Cairo, Philosopher's
Forum in India, and to many
universities and the armed
forces.
He has been around the
world 120 times and is direc
tor of Air World Education
in 26 countries for Trans
World Airlines.
i
Women's Group
Plans Style Show
At Jackson Hotel
A style show and luncheon
planned for business women
by the local Women's Associ
ation of Allied Beverage In
dustries, Inc., will be held
Thursday, April 30, from 12
noon to 1 pjn. in the Jackson
hotel Pioneer room.
Models from the Arthur
Murray dance studio will pre
sent a fast-moving program of
summer apparel for business
and vacation. Cesar Muzzioli
will furnish music.
Reservations may be made
by calling the hotel, SPring
2-6231.
4
Mrs.'lrma Ashby
To Attend Meet
Mrs. Irma Ashby of Med
ford area, vice-president of
the Oregon Association for
Nursery Education, will at
tend a spring workshop and
meeting of the OANE at the
St. Luke Episcopal church,
Gresham, Saturday, May 2.
The event has been planned
by the organization of teach
ers interested in pre-school
children in cooperation with
the Oregon Mental Health as
sociation. Dr. David Brody will de
liver the keynote address on
"The Child and his Potential."
World's largest maker of hardwood floors gives helpful tips
J I wax ar
r
B It's so easy to have rich looking wood floors
when you know the right way to care for them.
After years of testing, we found that a unique
combination of dry cleaning ingredients and
liquid wax work best and easiest.
You simply pour a little Bruce on the floor
and the toughest marks, dirt and old wax wipe
away easily. All the dirt comes up on the cloth.
Lots of clean, rich wax remains on the floor.
A light buffing and you're through in half the
usual time with no messy scrubbing. Heavy
Wifl All -.
'
l A - i
' j" Tit!
Morning calls for a fresh, crisp look the beloved fhirt
waist with new fashion focus on the high-curved waist
above a skirlful of gathers. A swift-to-sew fashion, espe
cially with Talon's new Magic Zip dress placket-zipper
(12 inches) that's a zip to put in because of the new woven
guide line. Printed Pattern 9343 is available in Junior
Miss Sizes 9, 11. 13, 15 and 17. To order send Thirty-five
Cents (35c) coins to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune Pattern Department. P. O. Box 59, Old Chelsea
Station, New York. N. Y. Please print plainly YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE & STYLE NUMBER.
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.
Wednesday:
8 p.m.-Pythian club, home
of Mrs. Edward Bostwick,
3273 Biddle rd.
8 p.m.-Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, home of Mrs.
Eugene Nowlin, 1103 Spring
St.
Thursday:
12 noon-Style show, Wom
en's association of Allied Bev
erage Industries, Jackson hotel.
WOM
Sunday, May 10th it
Da
y
Remember her with
from our complete
selection.
Swem's
217 E. Main Medford
traffic areas can be touched
up again and again without
redoing the entire floor.
') We recommend bruce clean
ing wax for a rich coat of wax
BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER where
ax is desired. Both work clean-as-ax
wonders on linoleum, too.
is easy method next time you
id see the beautiful difference.
free floor care booklet! Gives valuable
tips on the care of wood, cork, linoleum, vinyl,
asphalt tile, rubber tile, terrazzo and ceramic
floors. Also wood panelling. Write today to
E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tenn., for free copy.
FOR FLOORS. ..USE BRUCE!
BroceSHf-PolishiniWii ' Bruce Paste W and ottter floor care prodsed
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