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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1959)
O o c o o 0, o o. o MAIL TRIBUNt. MaoVoro' Or. Wednesday, Jum 3, 1959 PTA Unit Installs Officers Mrs. Alva' Wrizht was in stalled the new president of McLoughyn J u n i o rQrligh School Parent-Teacher asso ciation at the closing meeting of the school year. Installed to '.serve with her were Mrs. A. L. Nash, vice-president; Mrs. . Jeon Si pherd, secre tary, and, Mrs. C. F. Under wood, treasurer. ' Mrs. Owen Kunkel, retiring preside of the Jackson County Council of Parent Teacher associations, was the installing officer. . . : : Glenn Linn, principal . of McLoughlin Junior High school, presented both Mrs. Bill Rambo, retiring presi dent, and MrWright. With corsages and Mrs. Rambo was ao presented a past .presi dent's pin as a gjftfrom the McLoifghlin PTA. - Immediately after.the meet ing the annual styie show was presented by the ninth grade girls of thehomemak ing department. tc theme of the style show was "Faiybn Marks the Hours," and many different , styles in casual clothes, sportswear, school clothes and dress-up fashions were shown. The clothes were madand modeled under the direction of ' their ' teacher, Mrs. Joanne Weathqrford. Ray Lfewis played, back ground music for the shs and the Girls Trio and Girls Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Lewis, provided varie ty to the show by singing numbers to suit the mood of the type of clothes beira mod eled. A special saxophone solo was given by Karen Ekberg, accompanied by her tpacher, Albert Huntemannl Tne an nual style show and the nu merous displays and exhibits of art work, science, shop work and social science were outstanding this year and re ported to be . the finest and most extensive ever put on by McLoughlin Junior High school. . During the social hour in the cafeteria, the' homemak ing classes served an assort ment of cookies that they had baked under the direction of their instructor, Miss Phyllis Black. Couple Here "" Mj5 and Mrs.. Gordon Bid die, Portland, spent last week end at the homeCef Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap, Delta Wat- 1JTi. T3i44Ta unit HTt Dunlap arc cousins. O TlacQiuo Tlnrlorn V II ' lllUWUIIVl II1VUVI II DAUEHO &GIIAIR SET Is .' x - v. S Two piece set, daveno and chair, choice of brown, turquoise, lime-green or red. Daveno makes comfortable double bed for night use. . Regular . $139.95 Velue no liohey coui? Up To 36 MONTHS To Pay .We Buy For Less and Sellor less Our location Saves You Money OPEN MONDAYS 4 NO 4-1226 Hiway 99 n art fa BBSla FoinO-lnui mo officers wo 9n th jasem fa th jftet nejetir a? Ul PtJint 8!Mgatre BwmV TeacQr (Bsocjgrtion eelftaa fcj Eagle Point d3slr gefloa ajft) fa try- w ing prftidftit. Th instai:0ti( ee4a0fl$ was conducted 9m &9. fofUj) Benson, who cbea$ j(s Site coming ofScOra Witfl duties &nd graPMl.M with. (A corsafift Installed Hf I&V Shelton, pT&ifWt;,. af ter iCJaall. Irlt viM dent! M6 ItwMK teacher viqOaxaftlVW; taJ Oscar Frei, sOcrdtt; U Bennie Hefley, (jyaUfljurar; nf Mrs. John Sind&i hSJrTa Mrs. Shelton iegow& eft the 1959 convention e7 ir Oregon Colore of auu. x. o v aj t i r Bedingfield, historiaa, itpaCt ed on the hnOnl activities of th ut gprg($ me pasi year. Refreshen ts wd&Cgirvtf by mothers oi ciuiatCV m v (gjird. grade. . ' i Ceremonies In Shady Cf ft the - guardian council (t th last meeting of Bethel In ternational Order olV ob Daughters. Mrs. Dale .c&9& man was installed gujVdsjn, and Rafe pders,' aQocitf) guarcuan. - Mrs. Joe Rogers. Independ ence, Ure., was insUi officer assisted by L. ft. JVarn- ning, Medford, vice assoc! grand guardian: Mrs. William Suit, Medfor-4, installing) guiae; Mrs. iiaroia uoraon, Medford, marshal; Mr C. D. Elhart, Medford, chaplain, and Mrs. John Dunlap, seci tary. A large number of visitors from other bethels of thre and representatives of various Masonic orders were escorted and introduced. In behalf of Knights Templar, Charles. Goold, excellent high priest, Crater Lake chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and district super visor of the grand command ery of KnighS Templar in Oregon, presented Mrs. Rog ers a picture, of an Easter service in which seve&l southern Oregon bethel mem bers participated. Refreshments were served by Linda Weitman, Suzanne Schauble and ' Sheri Watson, assisted by their mothers. o FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. NO 4.1227 Central Point h) Shady Cove - gridifsha) rnight was observed in stallation ceSmonies held &r il Hi? 1 (f & oei j - I lives QBRcarf were elected' and enbpt held, at the recent aufl eatsjeft of District 12, BfMttl Assembly of Oregon, half in Alhitnd. Mrs. T. A. BufKsXy, Wedfnrd. was jtaettf rfsieetA, and the ito tspioa win be held here. irs.. fot 9ose, Oswego, tOff, rfstdfet of lh Oregon titnbiy, was? m JufSt, ana (Ttv tb Convention address. Others wtrt MrjC Loretta Em- srson, cicf - aresiaent; juts. nm ' A$$ljtts, Medford, nMijrectat aJ)ly ward- i; tfrs. Iauie tttotlt. Ash Iftnd f . pest ASf amfcly presi dan?. Itrti tat X. Weed, 4Jbri, t $slfi $ttlideot of We ItoBtUo OX X4MUr fLvidlkmm I C yatxiarchs OSiliaant; ,Itisf fcoviat Smith, retary of thg 4UnUf and Lt. CoL Georf TWrMQ, oz tajgJatriarcqBi . . ln(itioas Us Satins ventioT oacfjf veAsa, ar M. gtthr frafttiaad, GigntS Pfss, tacf-eheirman; (crejerft PP nn, Maiorm, titeaVfet, Wli Habelp. inJaa1U SK Ta eejrfgn; W Tatrkta McNew, CentitSi Boinfe con ductor; i Bth icmnjg)!, GibtSlFs, iidf9MHiidi Mrs. Rach 9oer, Sorkt, outsidg) guardsjn; If n TJ4 thy Dic&ey, shlgn, Slu4 cian; M John Blfq, sonville, historn; Hrft. '84, Medford, right . ugcsfS irnn; ' Mjt$ Brownlaja cfnvillftt sett support to chgirmfn; JR Joyce Lee Gilinsy, ejaiy page for chtprman. Mrs. Herlt Siffcfit, ftfe land, esidfji ,t) tJfe land session. Tha Jacksonville logf aV emplified balloting f n4 ta Gold HUl lodA, inlitte Various? . Assembly oict conducted wor$shOji ta as islation, press,. tt means and good of thej osCsfe. FL club 49 pd tribui to Assembly presidit nt X& Central. Point .ldte thf :it ute to past chgtrmen. Xlst Kerby lodp ; conduct fhjk memorial ceremony. The Asseii&Iy prant tray to the distrvH, &n ia t presented to .thg) gonMStfeSTi by Mrs, DauAerty. ThJ ftfj will become tsreli)s Teatime Varies - ! For teatime iietft V 13 cup oi cnop apricot halves nd Vi cu chopped dates to cgsy-mty er meal bread. Mix according j package directions tmd hK This bread . ntftkes deijout cream cheese sgndichfi' Chilled canned mgt ill slice better than th eme nrnHurt at riwim tpmnpratiir -An appliance pufchasaft 3 1 "used nas about neif tngrv ice life expectancy of t ngg one. in a. single household. AN ITALIAN ACCENT Black cofon lace is chosen by Italian designer Badolato to interpret this short evening dress. But terfly panels'-flare' from the tebed wist of the slim sheath, Session Y ii.'f o R I - v'A fi) t J" T r-y J jrF ) . A jfc-:-.-fcswaF',nit.v Shoes of 'Hunn'ane' Shape Promised Women for Fall Br OAT PAULEY u vomd'i rauot New York - flJl - A more "humane' shape to women's shoes is on the way. . This is a fashion step which will pleas the women who have protested that needle point toes curl their tootsies and to the man who have looked on them ss lethal weapons. I Toes on everything but eve ning shoes will be rounder for fall. But those special event shoes will be Just as pointed as ever - even to the extreme of "double needle,' the indus try's term for a toe twice as sharp as the "single needle." Heels on daytime shoes are to be firmer, which will take away some of the dread of All This ens fo) New Br PATRICIA McCORMACK U Ailed PrH Iaieroatienal New York -OTO- Bound to happen during your married life: .'' Hell learn to fix a leaking faucet.. You'll learn to change' a tire. Children, all smarter, bet ter looking, and better be haved than their cousins. You won't laugh so hard at bis jokes; he'll wonder why you talk so much at cocktail parties. His pay raises won't keep up with the cost of living. You'll threaten to go home to mother. He'll talk about en listing in the Arm;;. You'll kiss and make up. Hill laugh at one hat; he's paid for. Toull wonder) how you ever could have married that and try to make him over. Youli learn. to count your blessings. He'll Toe transferred soon after you've moved into the horn of your dreams. r Hall wonder, why it takes you so lon( to jet dressed for ehureh - or any place. You'll wonder why he bites his nails. - Youll notice he's flum round the firsfof the month. Youll try to spare hint by aiding the- department store; hills-lust once. , " . Hall wonder why he didn't marry for money.' You'll wonder why you married for i9a Youll kiss and end the itfontonneat. , You "Joihf accouBt' win Wfister K8JT. He'll try to fore yon to keep track of 3 hcka yea write. Youll open separata accounts. Hall Mama hi first few gray Mlrf en marriage. You'll Matte your Drat law wrinkles a Tain. HU forget to mail the ffhrtstmet cards. You won't femejihar to elk him about t&pft vfttn after New Year's. Yeur frsteds eriil tell you ttriaja with you "bc esjttea ious'a put on a few oftto han't you, dear." . Yli forget his birthday. flptJjt sTorgat youra-onca. a wont eend you a Moth t'f Aty card until you are h. YpuH send him Father'a jpt7 eatda-eefardless. ffhan thaxf 'e an argument, fana elwaya toa right Hell aJtwaya'ha wrong.. But sOwtye you'll kiss and .jnaka vp proring your grand- potocr wrong when toa tola "ft first 50 years of mar raaiifarathaharait' Hey'r just dilficuit UEDFODD PAOf Q UALLPflPEn SfODE 6th & Holly ftrsjaeg - Diacnalry m rrew the Pea Offiew treading on a grating. "We see daytime shoes hav ing a modified, slender toe softly rounded," said David Evins, one of the leading de signers of high-style and high priced $39 and up per pair footwear. Bisarre Shapes Out "But we will not return to the short vamp, baby-doll look of the late 1930 s and '40's. Bizarre shapes also are out." "The oval look is the new look," said a spokesman for the National Shoe Institute. "A more humane too ... a flattened, tapered oval.' In heels, the trend is toward the "stacked" for daytime -thin slivers of leather or wood piled smoothly one on the other. But for dressy occa sions, the skinny spike which catches in gratings, escalators and door mats will go right into fall 1999 and spring 1960. "I doubt if fashion ever will go hack to the fat clumsy heel i of pre-war years," said Evins. As a staunch supporter of the skinny heel as the most flattering ever invented for the female foot, I hope Evins is right. I'm for the stiletto shape, despite its drains on fi nances - for heel replacement when breakage occurs. And, despite the sullen gripes of my shoemaker that "lady, I can't put a .new tap on that . there's no room for a nail." But the industry says it has both these problems pretty well whipped. The new stilet tos come in "unbreakable" plastic, have a steel spike through the center, or are of all steel. Manufacturer! I also have de veloped "lifetime lifts" which screw on instead of nail on. Some of the heels with a cen tral metal shank still have wood for the repairman 'to nail to. "Only he's got to use small nails," said Qill Valen tine, a designer at Herbert Levine's. New Interest in Medium Heal " The Shoe Institute forecasts a "whole new interest" in the medium heel for daytime. This is from 14 eights to 18 eighths. Other notes from toe to heel: . ' v Higher, vamps .are, forecast; forfait Some ' manufacturers, Le vine included, continue with the elongated look to both daytime and evening shoes, but with the point sliced, off for a "squared" look. The high heel is a long time fashion in footwear -some sources credits its inven tion to Leonardo da Vinci, bet ter known for his painting of The Last Supper." In any case, say historians at the Traphegen School of Fashion, the first high,' curved heels were an established fashion by the lata 16th and early 17th centuries. o Far the Bride New York-flrn-When choos ing glassware-for your new home, pick glass that is cleat; and lustrous,: free from im perfections, and smooth around the edges. Carelessly made glass may be lumpy, uneven, clumsy in shape. Good English, Irish, Venetian, or American glass catches the light, is clear and brilliant, tough, and not likely to chip. New York-OiPft-Jf your new plastic luggage 'collects some soil spots on your honeymoon trip, before storing it, wipe spots with a solution of one tablespoon of sal soda concen trated per quart of warm wa ter. If if a a grease stain, go over the spot with a 'damp sponge sprinkled with dry sal soda. OPCOIAL IMTnoOUCTOHY OPfBRI Sit eft Stmtfvl Ubbtj JSavergja GIose..exc2s- txtitd 4sig.'. chip-proof paOtdium rima. ''NeW PAINT MARVEL serf ,m i I a fin VERSATILE MIm Maiiais Berry, 1S3S Maia r Cattea. hows aw tia-w-birw es la mate to atriped igta)W ' Iteatk. .By KteBafd Cafe. "1Stt coat is S. T. Stoveaw Zelea- treetee eatta ala; the tex eottoa. Two Nutritionists Experiment With Meat and Onions Washington D.C. Mixing onion with meat to add zest is common enough, but now two investigators of the De partment of Food and Nutri tion, Florida State university, have found that onion extract helps meat keep its fresh odor and color. Emma Jo Lewis and Batty M. Watts studied the anfrosi dant properties of onion end garlic juice when incorporated in ground meat before cook ing. It was found that the period required for the fat in the cooked meat to turn ran cid was longer ' with onion than without The higher i the concentra tion of the onion Juice, the more effective an antioxidant it was. Uncooked onion and garlic gave slightly better re sults than the cooked. The skins of onions were found to be more potent than the meat and the akin of yellow onions was more effective than that of red, while the red war more effective than the white. The authors state that after one day's storsge at refriger ation temperature, the eontrol sample (untreated) had lost its, fresh cooked odor, but samples containing onion ex tract retained it. Also, the color of the control . sample; became grayish while the treated samples - remained somewhat pink. Until the) set of bacterial spoilage after 8 days, the color of the samples remained as de vcribed. Onion extracts exhibited copper binding properties (chelation) thus inhibiung the effect of the trace of metal on the decomposition of unsatu rated fats. It was poInteM out hy the authors that anti - oxidant agents from natural foods have a distinct .advantage over chemicals from non-fat sources in that they are less subject to adverse rulings of the Food and Drug Adminis tration. WopdsraH Nwighbon Annoum Mtwting Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge of Phoenix will meet at: the Phoenix Grange hall Thursday at 1 p.m. Serving committee is Mrs, Guy Cobleigh and Mrs. Lillian Coleman. Mrs. Mabel Math- eny, field representative, will be a guest. . , ' s p 2 9 3 2 1 Delogafo Roporfo For Altrysi Ctyfe: A feature of the mtatinft oi Meorord Aitruae cie xiuis day night was a rent an tie reoant Altruaa Intsraftionnl'D twelfth district conference, by Mrs. Edith 'Baker, past pru dent. The club met at thf) home of Mrs. Curtia Hosjirsj. Hostesses were Ji Hyrts Otteraele and Mrii Victor Peterson. u Miss Otterdalewho w" elected to a second term as president of the local group, nnounced the following) com mittee appointments for the coming year: Program coordi nator. Mrs. Virtinii Snsr- Wood; international ifiatidfis, Mrs. Victor Peterson wis Mm Virgil Molir, ca - chairmen. ith Mra Maud CoSdiiat fci Mrs. Walter Young; ufic ft ais co-hairmn, Mrs. Hoa- ains ana miS X)tus iiun, with Mist Buth lalboura nf Mrs. 'Willis t. Frtit; vooS- tionsl information co - cftalr- men, Mrg. BmS JUnkdn and Mrs. Ctri BMbS, assisted by Mrs. Wallace Hopkins and Miss Mary Fat Lucy; Altrusa information, Mrs. Baker and Mia, Fiuling Bright, co-chairman, with Mrs. Howard Stoll end Misf Cgtherine Fonken. MemFJerahia co-chairmen are Mrs. Valto tinley gnd Hb Richer Scnuchstrd, with "Jftrs. Maisia j)file an Mrs. Vayne Mack; clsgsifiaition co-chairmen, Mra. iucino Stiles) apd Mrs. T. atalpft Dispel, assisted by Mra. fnlifii Tummers; fi nance chtiSmen, If rs. Edna Mol, lth Mrs. Sherwood C&4 Jf rs. Thomas Grant; and ay-Jew end constitution chair men, Mifg Grace Stuhr, with M. Martin C. 7ood. Mae. Kftnflin is in charge of extenajLon, with Mrs. Frake on thSjP courtesies committee and Mrs. Dadly on archives. Mrs. Schuchgrd is in charge of music, Miss Kilbourn of pub licity, ens the year book 4 be prapsrad by Mrs. Sherwood. r BtTltPlSSi BIG BUSINESS Hfttf) Yorft -(UPD- The con struction Oidustry will ac count 6t 19 p cent total economic Activity in 1959, or a Whopping- 474 billion, chair- wmu jLorian n. jwsny - oi iJolnfgrifvilla Corp. pre- UOm CM thft totfl, he sodded, 3i billion Will ba spent for saw conftruction and 22 bil lion ibr maintaining repair- in fn modWiang, opting. W V SCENIC $AKCKS Curvy, bafa-aould9- chejrmer in porgeowc nii!ti-print-... Goes item smart' sun-dig) ib, shapely cockfajl fss) . '. . II "1L II MES&f m FASHION CBTPJ n tgiajtrationstgre i now being tefgn gbr the Camp Fire Girls summftr resident camping pro- ram, Cccogito the Camp irflj oJRce. Tha camp will be hlg Ot Difinond ke from fiiyju 19, to 23, and Camp f ira Girand Blue, Birds will be indued. The fee is $17.50 for the week which" includes tb registration fee. Regis tratioSSiCould be made inae diately ft camping spaceis limi to 72jrls. ;, , , Hfjflth euninations are re quired for all campers and aCP members not niorethan fivaj filftj before- their depar tuiti for camp. A registered tur )in attendance at all timtgt camp, and a doctor is on cgll in case of emergency, gtimmiiyt will be supervised by. qualified Red Cross twimminft instructor. Hikinboating, fishing and swimming will fill the week; a trip to Crater Lake and climbing Mt. Thielson are spe- cil events. Beach parties and water pageants under the stars will add to the fun. Transportation to and from camp will be furnished by the parents. Those having extrato West Glenwood road, were car space for additional camp ers tfifould ry the Camp Fire office, Sfting 3-5679. Any girl not able to provide her own transportation may call the office. Parents are in vited to vis'it the camp when they bringa)their daughters August 16. Mail will be re ceived and sent daily. -. : f Smiths Return From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Smith have returned to Medford af ter spending a week in Port land. The Smiths formerly liv ed in Portland, but came to Medford from Hawaii where they made their home for 18 years. They made the trip souflj by way of the coast route in order to see the rho dodedron and other wild flow ering shrubs in bloom. The Smiths are living now on West. Eleventh street but will move next week to. 611 Sherman street. Silver and stainless spoons will air-dry jig-time if you place them upside down to drain after hod sudsing and a hot water rinse. Authentic and Original Handprints 0 Alfred Shaheen of Honolulu . ' Shop' in Air Conditioned Comfort il 4 R Main Street - hone SP 2-7169 o '. Use Your Charge Account Office Managers Install Officers. Officers to guide the group during, its eighth year were installed at the annual birth day meeting of Medford chap ter, National Office Managers. It was a dinner May 25 at Rogue Valley Country club. Harold Sekiguchi, Southern Oregon college, is the new president. Other officers are Vernon Bacon, Medford, vice president; Mrs. Frances Grant, Medford, secretary; and Rob ert Castle, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Norma Burroughs, John Hryre, Mrs. Ethel Schultz,' Stewart Hop per and Homer Bell. John Graff Jr., was master of ceremonies for the dinner, and entertainment was pro vided by students from the Muzzioli Accordion school. Kenneth Pickens presented HuglFriel with a Scroll and Merit award key in recogni tion of his "excellent work and sustained interest on be half of the chapter." Families Visit In California Mr. and Mrs. V7. S. RIchey, 601 Oak street, their son, O. C. Richey and the latter's sons. Othar Donley and Rickey Ray, week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and family, Sutter Creek, Calif. . Also at the Taylor residence were Mr. and Mrs. O t h a 1 Taylor and children, River Bank, Calif. Both Mrs. Othal Taylor and Mrs. John Taylor are daughters of the W. S. Richeys. FU'BS i . Repairing anL Refining Cleaning and waxing Restyling Frances9 Furs 610 Valley View SAME PHONE SP 2-652 KRAUT ) T Play Up a Summer Beauty Tropical prints in vivid eolorsQ shaped to bring out all your feminine allure. . .. G
