Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1959, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1959, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWomen Now Have Corner On Shareholder's Market Br GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - IEPD - The hand that rocks the cradle also rolls with dough. This is the conclusion ob vious from looking at the latest census of shareholders, published this week by the New York Stock Exchange. The census ought to bury once and for all thepopuUr notion - source unknown - that .women have no money sense. .True, there are some excerptions including me. But the nation's females have enough savvy to have a corner on the shareholders market - they not only hold more shares than men, but have increased that lead since 1956, when the last exchange study was made. Housewife Leads Further, the largest single category of shareholders now is the housewife - four mil lion wives who do not hold outside jobs own stocks. This is a gain of more than one million since 1956. " . Of the total of 6.347 mil lion women shareholders, 2.275 million are housewives who also hold outside jobs The stock exchange says that .women now account for 82.8 per cent of all adult shareholders, compared with 51.4 pe rcent in 1956. Men make up 47.5 per cent, silent decline from three years ago when the propor ' tion was 48.6 per cent. This latest study did not tabulate the billions of dol- lars the women control, but change vice-president, said Tycer Family Trade Fair i. Mr. and Mrs. William C, -Tycer and their daughter, -Debby, 1100 Mt. Pitt avenue, were in Portland for the an- -; nual Rose festival, parade, and th Centennial exposition and .International Trade fair. They saw a performance of the lee- . capades, and report that tney . particularly erijoyed seeing , the "dancing waters." While in Portlan th Ty cers were guests 4 sir. Tycer's . brotherand' siti-law, .Mr, ana Siri. tt flf. Program Givfn For Phoenix Oub Phoenix-Mrs. ,tjpuria Welff - gave a progrfm the con trol of insects ant e4ts in -the garden at the fee meet " ing of Phoenix G4w ehib. Jt was held June If at the Community hall. A small rose show was held and among the old roses ' shown were a pink moss rose, and a specimen of refsamuhdi. the rose which figured in the historical War of the Roses. Ml hi r Oil i Wi w f t kJPi Ul -J fit fills tef VpyWA w k$ mm re. Olij p$ Mwi M mm! h WO TO A b, Mechamx Ittatnttd A J I -- i$303 wv j 1 nnuwi Si II -. wiMts, windshield washers, ail fil- M I Sale Front Eagln Dajajegw A UwiOsird Body Proven Top MlUfaj Por OstHuai Eoowowsy Power-Start 12 VoM IgwaMow System ! FamMy-Size A Door. S Passenger Ho Big Rkte BaH-waaiwt SuopaHtaaoM Rectrnincj Oeep-FootM AarWwof Soatts DratritHrted by Chrysler fmrta ana aeroee Everywhere DICK KNIGHT CO. earlier studies showed the men ahead "slightly." It's interesting that among the new shareholders also, the women outnumber the men 56.3 to 43.7 per cent. No Surprise Lawrence said the ex change is not surprised to find women shareholders in creasing rapidly. "As the shoppers of the nation deal ing with the outgo," be said, "they also are learning how to handle the income. It is a healthy trend ... it shows the woman is acquiring more economic literacy and educa tion. "It's an old wive's tale that women have no money sense ... there are exceptions of course. But watch them make today's dollar work for them, and you'll see they know what they're doing." "Investing," he said, "is increasingly a family deci sion." ' Hypnosis Club Topic Dr. Aubrey M. Hill, Ash land physician, talked on "Hypnosis" for the last meet ing of Jackson County Medi cal Assistants. It was held at Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital. Dr. Hill first endeavored to determine what his audience knew of hypnosis, and then went on to explain how it had so often been used for enter tainment. He told of the his tory of hypnosis, and describ ed how it had first been used in medicine and dentistry. Dr. Hill described methods of inducing a person into a hypnotic state and demon strated one method, using his audience as subjects. He 'then presented another demonstration on a guest sub ject, first inducing the deep sleep state and showing how to ascertain if the subject is fully hypnotized. Dr. Hill showed how the subject could be mad highly sensitive or insensitive to stimuli, and how he was fully able to speak and move freely about the room. A post-hypnotie sug gestion was also demon strated. In conclusion, Dr. Hill 'stat ed that hypnosis is now anoth er tool of medicine, being taught in all major medical schools today; he stated that it is completely safe when used by a physician. 4 - Family Returns , Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Holmes and children, Curtis and Joann, have returned to Medford after spending a va cation in California. They first spent some time in San Fran cisco, and then went to Santa Rosa and Lakeport where they visited with relatives. This lew price includat heater, de froster, reclining seats, diractional signals, whlrewall tirsa, electric wipers, windshield washers, ail fil ler, ndercaatinf . Motors Corpora Plymouth DeSoto Simca 33 S. Riverside at 8th Street MAIL TKIIUNI, MeaW, Or. Friday, June 19, 1959 Guild Hojriors Newlywed Pair At Picnic Event Ruth Esther Wesleyan Serv ice guild of First Methodist ehurch honored Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Sax, Manhattan Beach, Calif., at a picnic din ner held Monday, June 15. Mrs. Sax is the former Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, long-time Medford. resident, and her marriage, to Mr. Sax took place earlier this year. During the party, held on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Renaker, on a hilltop off Barnett road, Mrs. Emerson Anderson pre sented Mrs. Sax a gift on behalf of the guild. Mr. and Mrs. Sax, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Tennant, Jackson street, will leave Sunday for tmir home. Other guests were husbands of Guild members, and sev eral members of Gladamson Wesleyan Service guild. The new guild president, Miss Voda Brower, announced the Oregon conference Wes leyan Service guild "week end" at Camp MacGruder July 24-28; several plan to at tend. The week-end programs will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Ad am son, Medford, confer ence W5G secretary.- Mrs. Adamson will leave later this week to attend a week-long training session for Methodist women who are leaders in the Woman's Society of Christian Service and of Wesleyan Serv ice guilds in the Western juris diction of Methodism. This is held annually in Salt Lake City. . The Renaker home is sur rounded by banks and beds of almost every flower which blooms In this area. Those which especially intrigued the 33 guests who wandered among the gardens were dou ble Canterbury bells in four colors massed together, with pink predominating. With - this meeting, Ruth Wesleyan Service guild closes its year, ts convene again on the third Monday in Sep tember. -; Better Dresses Now Come in Wash and Wear United Press International Easy-care fabrics have turn ed up en masse in a "better dress" manufacturer's collec tion. Leonard and Andrew Ar kin presented a special line of clothes which combine arnel, dacron and orlon. The Arkins said that previously, cus tomers bad to sacrifice easy handling found in cheaper cot tons for originality design and luxury of fabric. Included in the collection are Paris adap tations priced from $40 to $70. A fall fabric forecast shows jacquards coming up strong. Coating weights, light pastel fancy-weave suitings, and mo hair-looped cloths will pre dominate. Little girls will go back to school in dresses with big bell sleeves and wide cape collars. They are young ver sions of the old-fashioned look which turned up this year in mama's clothes. Fun in the sun extends to whimsical cotton shirts this summer. In line with conversation-piece beach bags, hats and towels are blouses with appliques of . calico dolls, bright fish, hobos, sailor boys and Well Fargo designs. The shirts have batteau necks, metal buttons, and roll-up sleeves on pull-over models. Summer necklaces take on the outdoor look. They are made of mother of pearl, shells, seeds, nuts, cork and precious woods. Paris jewel ers show sea shells in all white, black and coral; red seeds mixed with brown, beige, and beaver wood balls; and. horn in different tones of beige. The old-fashioned shot is making a come-back-in a mod ern form. The National Shoe Fabric Association reports that new. shoes will come in cool mesh miniature porthole designs and , dress-up ties in striped patterns, resembling old-time stockings. Fashion-minded men will take the Continental step this summer. Shoes, inspired by Italian designs, will have square toes, ornamental tas sles, laces, straps or buckles. The strap with a Velcro fast ner will be used widely. Ven tilated uppers will be impor tant, such as Spanish hand woven tops and perforated leathers. The shoes will be lighter and trimmer, keyed to light-weight wash-and-wear suit fabrics, says the Nation al Shoe Institute. " New idea in coats- white satin coat with wide sleeves pinched by a white satin rose on each arm, just below the shoulder. The designer behind the idea - Pierre Cardin of Paris. Community Party Honors Couple Applegate Valley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Miksche were honored at a community party and show given at Up per Applegate Grange hall Saturday, June 13. Seventy guests attended. Mrs. Miksche is the former Nancy Lou Redhead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Redhead, and her wedding to Mr. Miksche was an event of June 5 at Sacred Heart Catho lic church in Medford. "- The Misses Linda and Judy Best sang for the party, and Miss Lona Buffington and Miss Luella Snyder assisted with opening . the gifts. ' The cake, decorated with wedding bells, had been baked for the newlyweds by Mrs. Harry Da vis; the room was decorated with white cupids and wed ding bells. The bridegroom's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miksche, Medford, were among the guests. ' CAP Plans Open House Parents and others interest ed in the Civil Air Patrol are invited to an open house at the CAP building at the Med ford airport at 7:30 p.m. Mon day, June 22. ' i Introduction of the ' Astro Rangers (junior cadets) and a Cakewalk are planned.' Medford CAP cadets receiv ed thanks this week from the Grants Pass Active club for the cadets' "impressive job" of traffic control at the dedi cation and Fly-In at the Jose phine county airport Sunday, June 14. Their parking of 78 aircraft and approximately 800 cars was termed an "out standing job." A camp-out ' for cadets at White "Horse park, Grants Pass, Saturday preceded the Fly-In. Portland Couple Play With Club Mr, and Mrs, Chester Kur zet, Portland, were . guest players for the weekly meet ing of Medford Duplicate Bridge club, held Tuesday at Girls Community club. North-south winners were Mrs. George Dean and How ard Boyd, first, 125 points; Mrs. Richard Milestone and Ray Wise, second, 115xi; Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, third, 111; Mrs. Jack , Mitchell . and . Robert Dickey, fourth, 108 points. Winning east - west were Mrs. Fred T. Burich and George Rode, first, 127 points; Mrs. E. L. Miller and Roy Pruitt, second, 123; Mrs. John Dougherty and Leland Clark, third, 116; Don Reverman and William Knope, fourth, 112. Several members of the club plan to attend sectional tournaments in Salem, or in Reno, Nev., this month. Seven players went to Paradise, Calif., last week end. m IK- SUV-LOVING A cotton son and swim set in yellow souffle striped seersucker by Reeves is modeled by Miss Malinds, Berry, 1959 Maid of Cotton. The short topper and swim suit by Brigane for Sportamaker psek and launder easily. i.F ....mm WWPhan, SsU-iliLEi These elegant cream puffs make a handsome dessert the puffs Bghtly ensp, the filling rich with butter and eggs and the deeply latisfying flavor of unsweetened chocolate. Topped with a chocolate sauce, garnished with almonds and lerved with a bowl of snowy whipped cream, they are sure to bring a gleam to the eye of a satisfied spouse or a sigh of pleasure from an appreciative guest. Here's how yoa make the French Silk Chocolate Filling' . 55 cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 5i cup sugar 2 eggs 1 or 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, nfelted and cooled Cream butter and sugar until Eght and fluffy. Add melted chocolate and vaniila. Beat until .sugar is thoroughly dissolved, and mixture is smooth. Add ggs, one at a time, beating for 5 minutes after each. , Chill filling. Then spoon into cream puffs. Serve with fudge sauce. Makes enough filling for 6 large cream puffs or 10 smaller ones. Scientists. Experiment With Antibiotics, Food By BERNARD BRENNER United Press International Washington-IUPD-You- may be swallowing tiny doses o antibiotic "wonder drugs" with your food if Agriculture Department scientists succeed These scientists have found fresh longer by slowing the They now are hunting for new antibiotics which would be safe enough, even on raw foods, to pass the rigid tests de manded by the Food and Drug administration. Experiments in preserving fresh foods have produced "promising" results on spinaeh, cole slaw, peas, broccoli, cauliflower, lima beans, and peaches, Harold T. Cook and W. T. Pentzer said in a recent But before anybody begins feeding you an involuntary dose of antibiotics, the Food and Drug Administration -which must approve all food 'additives"-will have to be satisfied its use is necessary and won't hurt you. For instance: The drug used in trials with spinach and cole slaw, streptomycin, probably will never be accepted by Food and Drug for use in preserving foods, Cook and Pentzer said, because strepto mycin is not completely de stroyed by cooking. Health authorities would object that some people might be sensi tive to the drug or build up a "tolerance" to it, reducing its value for treating disease. Antibiotics originally were used only for fighting dis ease. Three years ago, the Food and Drug Administration ap proved the use of aureomycin for preserving poultry, and one year later the agency okayed the use of terramycin for the same purpose. - Today about eight per cent of chicken sold in the U.S. is treated with one of these drugs. Treated birds remain in "acceptable" condition under commercial refrigeration for 14 to 21 days, or about 5 to 10 days longer than the stor age "life" of an untreated bird. -The treatment does NOT dose the consumer with anti biotics, because heat breaks down the two approved drugs, Cook explained. When the bird is cooked, no antibiotic residue remains. The same cooking "safety factor" would apply to the use of antibotics to preserve fish. Canadian food authori ties recently approved this use of aureomycin and terra mycin. No presently-used antibiotic would get serious considera tion for use on fruits and vegetables unless the foods were to be cooked, Cook pre dicted. For foods which are usually eaten raw, or can be eaten either cooked or raw, this probably means agricul tural scientists must turn up new antibiotics which give "even , greater reduction in decay and (are) safer for the for all the Dads you know "Father's and a wide wide in a research project. that antibiotics can keep foods action of spoilage organisms. department publication. consumer," Cook added. Anybody formally propos ing this use of drugs will have to carry the burden of proof on questions like con sumer "sensitivity" to drugs, the build-up of immunity, and the possibility that antibiotics may suppress some strains of spoilage organisms only to produce new, more potent spoilage bacteria. But by concentrating on a search for new, specialized anti-decay antibiotics, .Cook indicated, the researchers hoped to ease worries about reducing the effectiveness of medicinal drugs. Council To Meet The annual- meeting and election of officers for Jack son Council of the Blind will be held Sunday, June 14 at 2 p.m.'in the Guild hall of St'. Mark's church, Fifth and Oakdale avenue. Registrations for the vaca tion camp for the blind, which is to be held September 14 to 21 at Bridge, Ore., will be accepted. All registrations for this camp t must be reported to the camp chairman, Mrs. John Ragsdale, by July 1. Discussion of legislative gains and future plans is on the agenda. White cane ac tivities, and announcements of plans for the annual meet ing of the Oregon 'Council of the Blind to be held Septem ber 2 6and ' 27: at Portland, are also on the program. Friends and those interest ed are invited to attend. Refreshments will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Vick ery, the social chairman. -4 Consumer expenditures for food and groceries are expect ed to increase 25 per cent within the next five years. We Give sfj GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central . Day Cards Gift! I -llTC selection for Dad" HEDfOBD. OftESOWJ Officers Installed By Groups Rogue River-Officers of the Rogue River Lions club and auxiliary were installed Sat urday evening at Live Oak Grange hall. . Dr. Lee Mellish, Medford, international counselor of Lions International, was in stalling officer for the men's club and Mrs. Ralph Bosse, past president of the Rogue River Lions auxiliary, install ed the women's officers. Ralph Bosse was installed as president of the Lions, suc ceeding William B. Hunter; William F. Ford, first vice president; Fay James, second vice-president; Larry Shee- han, secretary-treasurer; Ray Quesenberry, lion trainer; and Dr. Richard Camden, C. N. Dick, Floyd Jones and Dr. Roy Larson, directors. Lions auxiliary president, Mrs. Floyd Jones, was re-in stalled. Her staff includes Mrs. Howard Norwood, vice- president; Mrs. John Harr, secretary; Mrs. Max Killings worth, treasurer; Mrs. Bill Hunter, lion trainer; and the Mesdames Walter Kasworm, Roy Larson and Larry Shee han, directors. Chester Tompkins, Grants Pass Lions club, acted as mas ter of ceremonies. He intro duced Dr. Mellish,- Mr. Shee- han and William Rohlfing, Grants Pass, as international counselors; Neal Smith, Gold Hill, zone chairman; and Mrs Frank Christian, Talent, aux iliary district governor. Other guests were present from the Talent and the South Grants Pass club. Members of the auxiliary gave a series of skits on inci dents of the "roaring twen ties", including musical selec tions. Taking part were the Mesdames Bill Hunter, Ralph Bosse, MaxN Killingsworth, Cedric Rambo and Richard Camden. All were in dresses of thaj era. The installation committee, headed by Mrs. Rambo, deco rated tables in the Centennial theme, using covered wagons and purple and gold flowers. - Wheelers Plan Dance at Square Waggin Wheelers Square Dance club will hold a dance at Kershaw Square on Cory road, starting about 8:30 p.m. Saturday. . Pete Dunster, Grants Pass, will be guest caller. Potluck refreshments will be served, and all square dancers are invited. WMEIS4EMIII) TU TRAYS With Stand Reg. 11.95 SOFA PILLOWS cai?i- 'I11 DRIUEWAY TICK. TORCHES '0M PATIO TONGA TORCHES . T BAMBOO ROOM DIUIDER SCREEI1S - $1Q50 PICNIC TABLE & 2 Benches W MAPLE FIIJISII HILK STOOLS ...... P 9x12 ARTEX-Llfl RUGS o. W PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 28" x 36" Reg. $25.50 NOW $11.10 28" x 40" Reg. $29.50 ...HOW $11 JO 24" x 34" Reg. $21.95 ... NOW $1M0 26" x 36" Reg. $23.95 NOW $17.10 26" x 38" Reg. $24.50 NOW $1T.W 36" x 54" Reg. $52.50... ...NOW $8.I0 Give One to Dad Father's Day! WE BUY FOR LESS and SELL FOR LIS! Open Mondays & Fridays Till 9 p.m. Lucas & Howard Furniture Hiway 99 Central Point NO 41226 Old-Fashioned Pencil of Lead Gives Good Use New York - (UPD Pencil manufacturers are giving .ball point pen makers stiff com petition with 350 different kinds of pencils good for writ ing almost anywhere but on top of water. The Lead Pencil Manufac turers Association claims that 90 per cent of all writing still is done with the old-fashioned style pencil, which consists merely of a stick of lead en cased in wood, with the point at one end and an eraser at the other. -That was the original type of pencil, introducea only a little more than 100 years ago, according to the association. But there are all sorts of lead writing instruments to choose from today. There is a jumbo pencil, for kindergarten and first grade students. There are standard general-use pencils with lead in six degrees of hardness, to suit all writing tastes. There are colored pencils in 36 different shades. Some are made with water-soluble leads, so they can be used for drawing colored pictures and then converted to water color with a few drops of moisture applied in the right way. Other pencils are water-re sistant. These are useful .for labeling phlox and petunias in the garden or for writing junior's name on his rubbers, boots and raincoat. One new pencil develop ment is the pencil that writes on glass, cellophane, plastic or any other slippery surface That means a housewife can label her jars of preserves merely by writing on them instead of going to the trouble oi using sucKers. The same pencil also can be used to mark freezer packages. Visitor Leaves Mrs. Bessie Sutton has left for her home in Corvallis after visiting in Medford with Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, 803 Pine street, and Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Barneburg, 1297 Sunset avenue. Mrs. Sutton is a past Ore gon department president of the auxiliary to United Span ish War Veterans. .- v CALENDAR Saturday: 1 p.m. - Idella Rogue San tha Nomads of Avrudakka, Pythian haHv - "; 1 p.m. Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, Med-; ford Masonic temple. Fiwr.ily Travels To Yellowstone "Mrs. Feme Kellow, her son. Leslie, and her two daughters, Feme and Laurene, 2910 bun nyvale avenue, recently re turned home after a motor and camping trip to Yellowstone National park and Salt Lake City. The Fellows particular ly enjoyed the Teton moun tains, and while in Salt Lake City they attended an organ recital at the famed Mormon tabernacle. - . f Dinner Planned By Women's Club Scottish Rite Women's cluV plans a potluck dinner Mon day, June 22, at 6:30 p.m. ig) Medford Masonic temple. The hostess committee for thai) event will be Mrs. L. C. Scott; Mrs. Fred Purdin, Mq ES ward Pease and Mrs. Herbert) Alford. v Rolls and coffee will fur nished. Wives, daughters, -ido-Sk and sisters of Scottish ftite Masons are invited t a(nd. - Picnic Set Mondaf for Cruisers Cul Cruisers club of First frt) byterian church has pJnnffi tne annual picnic for mti bers, their families and Juts for Monday, June 22. It 'ill be held at 6 pjn. at ToVll Park. Each family attending is to take a picnic lunch nfl table service. Dessert will b fur nished, e The first friction matched America were made in Spw--g) field, Mass., in 1834. FAT OVERWEIGW Now available to you for first HvQ without a doctor's prescription, aur new drug called ODRINSJt. fou must lose ugly fat in T '49 eff your money back. No moraj staylg) tion diets, strenuous exercia, 190 tives. massage or taking of b called reducing candies, crackers gf cookies, or chewing gum. ODIV NEX is a tiny tablet and eisil9 swallowed.. Absolutely harmlg& When yo take ODRINEX, 9t still enjoy your meals, still a4sB9 foods you like, but you aistj)? don't have the urge for. aXtr (SSa tiops because ODRINEX dsyyeMs your appetite and decreases desire for food. Automatically weight must come" down, asssgnsfj as your own doctor will fell yasst when you eat less, you weisjl hJ8& Get rid of excess fat and lif longer. ODRINEX is sold a i GUARANTEE; You must) laBXD weight within 7 days of ur money back. Just return ffte )J age to your druggist and aftd jt your full money back. OHJISPX costs $3.00 and is sold itS ftu strict' money back guarantee 9: Western Thrift Store 3ft N. ts$8S Mail Orders Filled. ft