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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1959)
U.S. Includes Cosmetics In Exhibit for Russians By GAY PAULEY TJPI Women's Edilo New York - (EFD - Cosmetics will make up part of the U.S. cultural exhibit in Moscow t h i i summer. Eight U.S. ex perts on beau ty, loaded with samples to give Russian women, will participate in an overall ex- -J' & I biti0n des 1 g n via ziii M , -cJi ea 10 snow tne ua, FnieT Soviets how we live. The eight will be available to analyze a Russian woman s makeup needs, as measured in terms of Ameri- ean glamor, and supply her Chapter Officers Attend Session . Oregon chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America, is hold ing its annual spring planning assembly in the Marion hotel at Salem today and tomorrow. In attendance are delegates from throughout Oregon and guests from chapters in Brit ish Columbia, Washington and California. Telephone Pioneers is a 48-year-old social organization of longer-service telephone peo ple in the United States and Canada. Twenty-one years of service is required for mem bership. The Oregon chapter has over 1,500 members about one-third of whom are retired. The organization is dedicated to preserving the fellowship of service among its members through promoting communi ty service activities. George Clefton, Portland, chapter president, will lead the general sessions and How ard Ramsey, Portland, chap ter vice-president, the work shop conferences. Assisting will be the presidents and vice-presidents of the Cascade, Willamette and. Crater Lake councils. They are respective ly Clifford Jones and Floyd Church, Eugene; Herman Al brich, Albany, and Mrs. Ruth Bairey, Salem; Clarence Bjork and Henry Halvorsen, Medford. James Norton, Portland; Dave Joslyn, Sacramento, and Mrs. Ann Keys, Seattle, will speak. A film, "The New Tra dition," produced by the Illi nois chapter, will be shown Saturday morning. Saturday night entertainment is being planned by Robert Bob Barnes and Harry Hansen, both Port land. Tom Crump, also Portland, is general chairman. T SANDRAN No Scrubbing Drops in Price! Save 20 sq. yd JU.I.. $1149 MUVtf SANDRAN Gives You These Enduring and Work Saving Fea tures: Pure 100 PVC Vinyl which will wear longer in relation to its thickness than any other type of floor covering surface on the market today. SANDRAN stays clean longer and cleans more easily than any other type of floor covering regardless of price. SANDRAN will retain its original beauty and ease of cleaning longer than any other floor covering selling in its price range. PVC Poly Vinyl Chloride is longest wearing, most dirt resist ant of all floor covering materials. SANDRAN comes with an Exclusive Beauty-Wear Guaranty backed by Over Thirty Years of Dependability and Experience. J OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. NO 4-1226 Hiway 99 with the correct shade of lip stick and face powder. "Russian women, whatever their complexions, have only two shades of face powder to choose from. Light and dark," said Philip Cortney, president of Coty, Inc. Coty is sending both the demonstrators and cosmetics to the exhibition, which will open July 25 and run for six weeks. "They must find a becoming lipstick from only three shades," Cortney continued. By contrast, in this country a woman has at least 225 reds to choose from. Visitors also will see some plain and fancy footwork. The leather industries of America said that 500 pairs of shoes - men's, women's and children s-will be displayed Earlier reports - that 4,000 pairs were being sent are wrong, said Billie Gould, fash ion director. "The fashions will cover the four seasons, will include all types from flats to stilleto heel dancing pumps, and a range the whole color spectrum," she said. Footwear of All Colors "From the spring and sum mer collections, there will be lots of white, pastels, and the brilliant 'shoes-reds and greens," she said. "We will include a whole group of browns, Fall's biggest color.' ine learner people are putting together the show for the shoe and accessors indus tries, so plastics in footwear will be represented also. Hand bags, gloves, belts and lug gage will go along. The exhibition is a joint ef fort of the United States State Department and private indus tries. Fashions and beauty make up just one category, Other displays will be given over to education, science and research, art, travel and com munity life. The big show has been billed as a "corner of America in the Heart of Mos cow." But one bit of realism has been cancelled. . The fashion industry has decided not to include a pregnant model to show off maternity clothes. Balh Tax New York-dJPD-If you think taxes are high -today, pity bathers in by-gone days. They had to pay a bath tax. Soap was subjected to heavy taxes, and only about 100 years ago in England was one such tax abolished. Not until the 9th Century did soap as we know it today come into use. It was considered a great luxury until the 19th Century. Sandran Sparkle II sq. yd. NO 4-1227 Central Point MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford Or. Friday, May 22, 1959 Tournament Winners Announced Mrs. Paul Hatton and Mrs. Patsy Gilhousen are the new Dair champions of Medford Duplicate Bridge club. They scored 275 in the annual two- session men's and women pairs tournament of the club to take first place. Defending champions were Roy Pruitt and George Rode, last year winners. Two Grants Pass players, Maurice Coode and Dr. C. M. Durland, were second with 249V2 points, a figure consid erably lower than the winning score. Third went to Mrs. Roy Keim and Mrs. Frank R, Baker for .243' points and fourth was won by Mrs. Dur land and Mrs.. Coode, who scored 240 points. Mrs. J. S. Winslow and Mrs. Alys Jones were fifth with 237 points, and fifth place winners were Mrs. Richard House and Mrs. Roger Smoot, who scored 232 points. The second session play Tuesday night was in two sec tions. Section A, north-south winners, were Paul Hatton and Leland Clark, first, 126V&; Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs Clark, second, 122V; Mrs George Dean and Miss Isobel Stuart, third, 119Vi; Mr. Coode and Dr. Durland, fourth, 110. East-west winners in this section were Mrs. House and Mrs. Smoot, first, 125Vfe; Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Jones, sec ond, 1236; Ray Wise 'and Howard Boyd, third, -112V&; John Russell and Mr. Smopt, fourth, Ill Section B, north-south win ners, were Mrs. Roy Keim and Mrs. Frank Baker, first, 123: Mrs. Durland and Mrs. Coode, 119VS; Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, third," 117V4; Paul Mc Duffee and Harley McMas- ters, fourth, 113. Winning east-west in Sec tion B were Mrs. William Knope and Mrs. W. W. Deak- ins, first, 119; Mrs. Sam Rich ardson and Mrs. W. W. Stev enson, second, II8V2; Mrs, George Torgerson and Mrs Delbert Clifford, third, 112V4: Mrs. E. L. Miller and Mrs. Alto Pruitt, fourth, UlVz. A group of players will go to Grants Pass Sunday, May 24, for an annual charity party of the Grants Pass -Du plicate Bridge club. Play will be in two sessions, Sunday afternoon and evening at the Grants Pass Elks temple. Old Sails ' New York -(DPD- Seven mil lion members of the distaff side are going down to the sea, lake, river, or wherever the waterfront may be now that the boating season is. be ginning. Sew If in a Day 12-20 Easiest, breeziest, brightest dress of summer! Slips lightly over yuor head button trim at scooped neckline, on en velope pockets. Cut and sew it in a day in cool, carefree cotton. Tomorrow's pattern: Women's dress. Printed Pattern 9045: Miss es' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 Size 16 takes 4 yards 35- inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first- class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, . Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with SIZE and 2 P9045 SIZES 12-20 try HWifcet'flr&S&e Club Plans Dance For Anniversary Hilltoppers Square Dance club members will hold their fourth anniversary square dance at the Old Wagner Creek school Saturday, May 23, beginning at 8:30 p.m. All square dancers are invited. Supper will be fried chick en, served by the Hilltoppers. Guests are requested to bring a salad or a dessert. Rogue Valley blacklight dancers will entertain during the evening. , Francis Cronin and guest callers will call the squares. The school is reached by driving two miles west on Wagner avenue from" down town Talent, all on paved road. The school is floodlight ed for easy identification. , ) NFA Delegates Give Report On State Session Medford delegates to the an nual meeting of the Natural Food Associates in Oregon re port that Joe Newhardt, Sa lem, was elected president during the recent sessions, held in Eugene. Mrs. Frank Muhr, Eugene, was named secretary-treasurer. Attending from Medford were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Shangle and Miss Anna Streed. They report that the idea "that organically grown foods are desirable" domin ated the convention. Delega tions were present from sev eral cities in Oregon and California. About 200 persons attend ed the convention . banquet, and" about 300 the meeting which followed. Speakers in cluded Tom Lavin, Atlanta, Tex., national secretary. He reported that NFA has acquir ed a large estate near Atlanta, which will provide office space and for an experimental farm on which to grow vege tables, fruits, nuts and grains organically. This will be the first farm of the kind in the United States. Dr. Joe Nichols, also of At lanta, national NFA president, spoke' on "Biological Blight over America." The speaker declared that now it is im possible to find even one food item in many supermarkets which has not been subjected to contamination by chemicals and as such produce chemical reactions in the body; but they cannot of themselves maintain life and health," the speaker said. "These must come from nat ural minerals, vitamins and enzymes found only in their greatest abundance and most potent states in organically grown food from fertile soil. We lead the world in the con trol of contagious diseases. For this we can be Justly proud. But we also lead the world- in the incidence of metabolic (degenerative) di seases. This is not a source of pride. Until our food is im proved, the incidence of metabolic diseases will in crease." A round table discussion on food production had Mrs. F. F. James, Grants Pass, as moderator. Speakers were A. M. Cooper, Canyonville, nurs eryman, John Telford, Grants Pass, vegetable grower and Louis Zielinski, Salem, fruit grower. During the meeting Mr. Shangle was presented a wrought iron weather vane in appreciation of his years as president of the Oregon NFA. The 1960 meeting will be held in Salem. Jackson PTA Holds Ceremony ' Mrs. Richard Phillips is the new president of Jackson Parent - Teacher association. Mrs. Phillips and other offi cers were installed in cere monies held at the final meet ing of the year for the unit. Other officers are Mrs. Ber nard Rice, vice - president; Mrs. Donald Stroh, secretary and Mrs. John Wimer, treas urer. The colors were presented by Brownie Troop -179 and the graduating sixth grade students sang two songs, one of which was the new Oregon Centennial song. Glenn Linn, principal of McLoughlin Junior High school, welcomed the sixth graders, who will enter Mc Loughlin next fall. Mothers of children in the first grade served refresh ments. ' F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 39 NORTH CENTRAL - SP 2-4701 OPENING TODAY FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF . SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENTS Braiding Applique Beautiful Embroidery Darning Zig-Zag FITS ANY MAKE MACHINE SAVES TIME '. SEEING IS Th ree Attend Recent Session Of Camp Fire Three members of the Med ford council, Camp Fire Girls, attended a recent conference of Region VL held in Yakima, Wash. The three were Mrs. James P. Rowan, president of the board of directors of the Medford council; Eugene Dits worth, treasurer and Law rence L. Clark, finance chair man and region representa tive. Public relations, salary standards, business manage ment, federated fund raising, and the Golden Jubilee na tional project on conserva tion, "The World Around Her," were the main topicg for study. Special congratu lations and recognition were paid the Rogue council for having already passed the 1960 goal set for them by the national office. Dean Elsbeth Melville, president of the National Council of Camp Fire Girls, attended the conference. Dean of Women of Boston univer sity, in her address to the delegates o n "Challenging Horizons" she emphasized the "need for a better Camp Fire Girls program than ever. Be cause of the lack of real chores in the home, due to the presence of our labor saving machines, mothers need skill and direction in raising a family. Since more ahd more mothers have gone to work, much of the respon sibility for building home making skills has gone into the hands of the volunteer." "The work of a volunteer is as necessary as a paid em ployee, and maybe more sd," Miss Melville believes. "The moulding of attitudes, a reali zation of community needs, accent on femininity, the de velopment of an individual to her highest potential -these are the responsibilities of the group leader' 4 "Work, discipline, and vig ilance are vital to the adult as well as to the child," Dean Melville stated. Square Dance A square dance has been planned for Saturday, May 23, a t Applegate 'Grange hall above Ruch. Byron (Buzz) Dib ble will be caller and danc ing will start at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be potluck style. Heirloom Quilf This Old-Fashioned Nose gay, formed by scraps of dif ferent fabrics. It's fascinating to piece. . . Think of the heirloom quilt you'll have 7 when finished! Pattern 7010: pattern of pieces; charts, directions; yardages for single, double bed quilt. Send Thirty-fir cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea' Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft. Catalogue has many lovely designs to order: crocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. Makes Buttonholes Puts in Hems $1 5 BELIEVING Molasses In January "Slow as molasses in Janu ary" used to be an accurate description of the physical properties of this all-Ameri-can food product. Today there SwimsuitsrLthat -ensemble blossom with beautiful, fashion news: Pick the flowers of Jardiniere elasticized power net print.. .a swim sheath that's shaped and draped to put every inch you own in just the right places. 10-16, 22.95. Shade your suntah under the same print in a cotton voile jacket, s-m-l, 13. 95.7 mm is nothing slow about mo lasses. It adds a glaze of glory for meats, vegetables and des serts, it serves as a sweetener in place of sugar in many recipes and contributes a sub meOFORO J Main stantial source of iron to the diet. Remember to treat it like sugar when exposing it to heat. It carmelizes quickly at high temperatures. For a beau tiful glaze on meats, set the Your Charge Account Invited! and Bartlett Streets gas overt' control at 350 de grees, no higher. You'll be re warded with a sheen of splen dor and aromatic flavor. r Population of Morocco has more than doubled since 1900. Phone SP 2-6428 STYLE NUMBER. .
