Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1959, Image 2

MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ. Or.
Tuesday, July 28. 1959
Concert
Scheduled
Ashland Students of the
annual Band camp, sponsored
by Southern Oregon college,
will give the annual concert
Wednesday, July 29, at 7:30
p.m. in Butler band shell,
Lithia park. Conductor will be
Clarence Sawhill, California
musician completing his third
season with the camp. The
public is invited.
Selections will include the
"George M. Cohan Patriotic
Selection," "Witches Dance'"
from "Hansel and Gretel," the
"Gay Boulevardiere" march
by Cacavas and other
numbers.
Robert Heide, Medford, will
be featured soloist on the cor
net. His number will be
"Trumpet in the Night" by
Simeone.
The concert will be an hour
long, with the music ending
before the performance of the
Shakespearean play begins at
8:30 p.m.
Two Scents' Worth ,
Martha Washington owned
tiny glass scent bottle of
yellow and turquoise, which
she carried, according to the
fashion of the times, tucked
inside her glove.
Mpf&U MfMM
One's Own Soul
Must Direct His
"Sometimes I think k has
taken all my life to learn that
when I have Droblem. I must
look to myself
for the answer
and not to the
people around
me," I said to
Julie Jackson
this- morning.
She had come
over to borrow a
can of Morning
Milk for the
baby's formula,
but she stayed
to ask my advice about a prob
lem that's bothering her.
'.
' I could have told her what I
thought she should do, but that
wasn it enough. She had to search
her own aoul for the answer, and
then she would be ready to act
with conviction.
, .
' For instance. I told her. an
other person cannot tell me how
to discipline my children. Using
the rod may be right for him.
Be were I to do the same, it
would betray my inner self
which says I must teach through
gentle persuasion. If we are both
true to what we really believe,
our children will be reared in
earnest love and the end results,
I think, will be the same.
And so Julie talked her prob
lem out. using me as her sound
ing board, and by the time she
left had arrived at her own
come of action.
I happened to have a tray of
neooeiuiint stick ice cream in
. the freezer which I sent with her
for the children's lunch. This is
, her favorite kind of dessert for
' them, she said. Not only does it
aatiafy their sweet tooth, but
double rich Morning Milk makes
it so nourishing, she's happy for
. them to eat their filL As she
headed home with a can of
Morning Milk in one hand, a
tray of peppermint stick ice
MACARONI
SALAD ,
If it's N ALLEY'S
...if'sGood
Masons Plan Ceremonies
At Crater Lake Saturday
Crater Lake lodge, AF &
AM, will sponsor the 11th
annual outaoor meeting in
Crater Lake National park
Saturday, August 1. In the
past this event has been at
tended by thousands of Masons
coming from lodges through
out the United - States and
Canada.
According to local Masons,
it has been proclaimed the
country's outstanding meeting
of Master Masons "in a won
derland symbolic of the tra
ditions of Masonry."
, The first section of the Mas
ter Mason degree will be con
ferred by the officers of Crater
Lake lodge, headed by Wor
shipful Master Arthur Dale
Howell at 10 a.m. The second
section will be conferred by
Portland Lodge No. 55, of
which Herbert M. Briggs, is
worshipful master.
Officially welcoming all
Masons will be Chiloquin
Lodge No. 197.
Superintendent of Crater
Lake Park, Thomas J. Wil
liams, will give a welcoming
address at 1:30 pjn. at the
luncheon.
Officers of the Grand Lodge
of A.F.&A.M. of Oregon at
tending will be: David W,
Pearson, grand master of Ore
gon, Portland; Julius M. Swan-
Actions
cream in the other and a radiant
face, she looked very secure in
her solution of this day's prob
lems. PEPPERMINT STICK
ICE CREAM
(Makes 2 quarts or 8 servings)
1 cups (1 large can) undi- '
luted MORNING MILK
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 egg whites
i cup white corn syrup
1 cup crushed peppermint
stick candy
Pour Morning Mflk into re
frigerator tray. Chill until soft
ice crystals form around edges of
tray (25 to 30 minutes). Whip
until stiff (about 2 minutes).
Add lemon juice. Whip very stiff
(about 2 minutes longer). Beat
egg whites until soft peaks form.
Beat in syrup. Fold egg whites
and candy into whipped Morn
ing Milk. Place in freezing trays
or serving dishes. Freeze until
firm. Sprinkle additional pep
permint stick candy over top just
before serving. .
There's a Quotation from Saint
Augustine I have pinned to the
curtain above my sink. "Go not
abroad for truth, but retire into
thyself, for truth dwells in the
inner man.
Enjoy good coffee
creamed with
Morning Milk!
chill
before serving
. . . improve flavor
and texture
' Now you may have- available for use any time on a
moment's notice two popular varieties of salads . . .
Nalley's POTATO SALAD and Nalley's MACARONI
SALAD . . . rich, delicious! Just like fresh homemade
salad . . . because they're made with Nalley's real fresh
egg Mayonnaise and other choice ingredients.
Ready to go . . . camping, on picnics, barbecues, cross
country trips. Wonderful for quick meals. Take them
anywhere ... no breakage . . . easy-to-serve. ,
son, deputy grand master,
North Bend and Howard C.
Belton, senior grand warden,
Canby.
A special flight of 50 mem
bers from Hunters Point Naval
Lodge No. 706, San Francisco,
will be in -attendance.
A pantomine of one of the
most cherished rituals in Ma
sonry will be dramatized by
Masons of Klamath Falls
Lodge No. 77 in the interim
between the two sections. A
dinner will be served at
o'clock. All Master Masons
will be cordially welcomed at
the event according to Master
Howell.
Hilts Hostesses
Give Showers;
Mother Honored
Hilts The home of Mrs
James Cain was the scene of
a shower July 16 in honor of
Mrs. Louis Oakley, a former
resident, now living in Ash
land. Guests were Mrs. Rod
ney Eastman, Mrs. Don Pow
ers, Mrs. JJick Williams, Mrs.
Worth Sandford, Mrs. Robert
Goodwin, Mrs. Victor Van de
Weghe, all of Hilts, Mrs. Orvil
Green of Medford and Mrs
Elmer Dragoo of Ashland.
Mrs. Eastman assisted Mrs.
Cain in serving.'
Miss Rita Middieton was
honored at a bridal shower
given Friday, July 17 at the
Community center. Hostesses
were Mrs. Ray Middieton Jr.,
Mrs. Roger Ceccato, Miss Lena
Foeiatto. and Mrs. Michael
Nunes.
Several games were played
and prizes won by Mrs. Rob
ert Ferguson and Mrs. Don
Ward. Guests were Mrs. Ray
Middieton, Miss Dorothy Fox,
Miss Alvia Ceccato, Miss Di
ane Michelon, Mrs. John
Shaw, Mrs. Arthur Hartman,
Mrs. Arthur Blanchard, Mrs.
Italo Marin, Mrs. Robert Fer
guson, Mrs. Don Ward, Mrs.
Robert Goodwin, Miss Donna
Green, Mrs. Dudley Killings-
worth of Hornbrook, and Mrs.
George Arleson of Ashland.
Mrs. Tony Mendes received
a surprise visit on her birth
day, July 8, from her oldest
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Benkos-
ky and a granddaughter, Mrs.
Ermilita Nystrom and -son
Mark, and a friend, Mrs. Joe
Nunes, all of Dunsmuir. Oth
ers who called were Miss Mar-
orie Mendes and Mrs. Arthur
Gerdes, both daughers and a
friend, Mrs. Henry De Clerck,
Sr.
Annual Picnic
Given by Group
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Oiger
and their four children,
Stephen, Ronald, Gary and
Divonna, returned to Medford
Sunday after attending an in
ternational convention of the
Friends church, held at New
berg, Ore. The Ogiers teach
Sunday school classes for the
Medford church.
While away the Ogiers also
visited relatives in Salem, and
spent a day attending the. Cen
tennial exposition in Portland.
Natural Glass
The first glass was formed
by nature with lightning strik
ing sand and forming a glass
crust. At times, it forms long
glass rods which reach into
the sand like roots.
Potato sm
ITH MAYONHA"
IOOF Hold
Ceremony
Installation of officers was
recently conducted for Med
ford Odd Fellows lodge by
District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Fred Daugherty and a
team of members.
William H. Dyer served
as deputy grand marshal;
E. W. Pease, district deputy
grand warden; George How
ard, district, deputy grand
chaplain; Charles Swingle, dis
trict deputy grand guardian.
Ronald Atkins was installed
noble grand for a second
term. Clarence Hershiser was
seated as vice-grand; Jackson
Huston was installed, secre
tary and Charles O. Swingle,
treasurer.
Appointive officers installed
were Henry Guss, warden;
Jesse Thomason, conductor;
Emil Buhl, chaplain; E. W.
Pease, inside guardian; Wil
liam H. Dyer, outside guard
ian; E. E. Perkins, right sup
porter of the noble grand;
E. B. McNew,.left supporter;
Andrew Unger, right support
er of the vice-grand; George
Howard, left supporter; C. E.
Naffziger, right scene support
er and Riley Applegate, left
scene supporter. .
The team also installed of
ficers for the Jacksonville
lodge July 24.
-
Decorating Problems
For Small, Large Homes
By ROSE McKEE
Washington - The decorat
ing of a mansion and a small
home have more in common
than you might suppose, judg
ing by the experience oi two
Washington women, one an
heiress and the other a career
ist. The heiress is Mrs. Clark
W. (Libbie) Thompson, wife
of the Democratic Congress
man from Galveston, Texas.
Last spring she gave what a
society writer termed two
mansion-warmings to open
her beautiful new home on
Massachusetts avenue - Wash
ington's "Embassy Row."
About 300 attended each of
the parties.
Members of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors
were guests of Mrs. Thompson
and the Congressman at a re
ception honoring two other
Texans - House Speaker Sam
Rayburn and Senate Demo
cratic Leader Lyndon B. John
son. The big, three-story brick
home with its terraces, garden
and swimming pool overlooks
nearly an acre of sloping,
wooded "backyard."
The careerist is Dorothy
Williams, well-known Wash
ington correspondent for a
f lorida and midwest news
papers. She is buying a small,
restored house on Capitol
Hill, where she entertains
friends by the three's and
four's. She also plans to en
tertain a larger group at a
"garden-warming."
Sam Problems
Separate interviews by the
National Association of Home
Builders disclosed that de
spite the difference in the size
of their homes, the two set
about the task of decorating
their houses in much the same
manner. They gave first and
lengthly consideration to the
color of their walls.
Mrs. Thompson said she
spent a "full day witn the
painter in the dining room
and drawing room, just mix
ing paint." She wanted a blu&
for these big rooms and the
living room. She got two un
usual shades of blue she liked
and "it was hard choosing be
tween them."
She settled finally on an
eye-appealing and distinctive
soft blue in which there is a
little gray. She had a stick
of wood painted in the color
and took the stick with her to
New York, where she chose
her furnishings.
Miss Williams tackled her
color-decision by driving to
Annapolis, Md., to. see the
noted paint used on the walls
of the historic Hammond-Har-wood
house, which was built
in the early 1770's and is now
a museum. The paint has a
chameleon-like hue because it
takes on different color tones
in different lights. Sometimes
it appears pale green, other
times it has a yellow tone and,
on a dull day, it suggests
putty.
A tour of the museum con
vinced Miss Williams that the
color was interesting and
what she wanted for her
house. She came home with
a stick of wood painted in the
color - and directions for mix
ing the paint.
Carries Sample
Her walls are now painted
and she is pleased with the
effect. But the stick of wood
is still in her purse for she is
doing her furniture-buying
gradually. When she sees a
chair or loveseat that appeals
to her, she whips out the
stick to see how the colors'
would go with her walls.
Mrs. Thompson, on the
other hand, selected her car
pets, draperies and furniture
during two busy days in New
York. Her purchases were
made through Texas stores
but she toured New York
showrooms to make her se
lections. And she, too, carried
Education Short-Changed
Says College President
- By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-uJPD-A woman
president of a college today
charged families with spendT
ing for the luxuries of a new
car or television set and short
ing the kids on-the luxury of
a good education.
Millicent Carey Mcintosh,
the outspoken president of
Barnard College for Women,
Medford Woman
Takes Vacation
Mrs. E. H. Pesenti, 1545 Jas
per street, recently spent a va
cation in California and Nava-
da. Mrs. Pesenti joined her
cousin, Miss LaRene Thomp
son, formerly of Medford and
now of Santa Rose, Calif., and
the two drove into Nevada,
spending some time in the
Reno-Sparks area.
Miss Thompson now works
for the CIO-CWA.in Calif
ornia.
After returning to Califor
nia, Mrs. Pesenti visitea ner
husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Pesenti in the Bay
area.
her stick of wood and com
pared colors before making
her quick decisions.
The Thompson home has
luxurious, deep-piled, wall-to-wall
carpets. In the formal
rooms, the carpet carries out
the same appealing tone of
blue as the walls. The drap
eries, too, are in the same
hue, which guests have christ
ened "Libbie blue."
Mrs. Thompson said that
the draperies in the formal
rooms were woven especially
for the house. She explained
that the material was copied
from heavy Italian silk which
she liked but didn't order be
cause it was too expensive.
She chose furniture in soft
rose, whites and gold. Mag
nificent oil paintings hang on
the walls and the house is
wired . for 18 telephones al
though the Thompsons have
installed but five.
The favorite spot in the
house for the slim, attractive,
silver-haired Mrs. Thompson
is the "Texas room," on the
lower level. Built for small,
informal entertaining, it has
a marble floor, mahogany
paneled walls, mahogany bar
and a huge refrigerator.
Mrs. Thompson is the daugh
ter of a wealthy Texas finan
cier, the late W. L. Moody.
Until she and her husband
bought their home, they lived
in Washington in a comfort
able but not elaborate hotel
apartment.
20 Billion Bottles
In 1958, 20.1 billion bottles
and jars were used to take
foods, beverages, drugs, cos
metics and chemicals to mar
ket - 116 for every person in
the U. S.
WARDS
O H t a O J
Id y om!
r clm- f tf Y V1
t Jr. V i
l , , : 'I W V
f :uJ- y6jn3S--' T
Girls' wash and wear
cotton slips-save 704
1 .69 quality. A huge special purchase for 85 Ward
stores makes possible this low price. Easy-care'
cotton, lace-trimmed tops and straps. White only.
Sizes 4 to 1 4. On sale Wednesday, July 29, only.
spoke out for an "educational
r ;volution" which would
change U.S. spending habits
on schooling.
bhe said that indrectly it
is the teacher, settling for
a low salary, who is paying
for the luxuries of the fam
ilies she serves.
"Nearly every independent
day school and many inde
pendent colleges are afraid to
raise tution io meet what ed
ucation should cost forbear
of pricing themselves out of
Jhe market," she said: "But
the parents whose children are
in these same schools and col
leges are willing to pay more
than twice what they did in
1939 for automobiles, elec
trical appliances and other
'requirements' to maintain
their high standard of living."
Will Borrow for Car
"They will borrow money
to buy. a house or a. car, but
are horrified if it is suggested
that they take out a loan for
a college education."
Mrs. Mcintosh's stand is
spelled out in a signed article
in Barnard's cixrent alumnae
magazine.
She said what is needed is
'An educational revolution
. . not in the curriculum of
our schools, although clearly
much needs to be changed
and is being changed . . . but
in our attitude toward educa
tion which at best are . . . un
realistic." The president said that a
time when our younger gen
eration is increasing by leaps
and bounds, the nation is and
will continue to be faced
with a major shortage" at all
teaching levels.
Deplorable Situation
"Most Americans will agree
that the situation is deplor
able," she wrote, "but they
go on hoping that somehow
the teachers will appear . . .
and that their children will
be delivered what is assumed
to be their natural birthright:
A first-rate education at low
cost."
One solution is the increased
tutition, she said. But she sug
gested that "long range fi
nancing" is up to the parents
The "ideal" she said would
be to take out college insur
ance at the birth of a child,
to start a special savings ac
counts to cover education cost,
or to make "long term loans"
either for parents or students
She cited this statistic to
show the cost of education is
small when considered in
terms of return on investment.
One recent study showed the
Current college graduate
may look forward to a life
time income of about $750,000;
a figure which makes a four-
year loan of $4,010 seem small
indeed."
CALENDAR
Tuesday:
6:30 p.m.-Natural Food As
sociates, Maple park.
8 pjn.-Pythian club, home
of Mrs. LeRoy Cline, 1421 Eu
clid ave.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. - Townsend club,
Hawthorne park.
each
ESDATO
Hawaiian
Business
Is Sweet
By CHARLES BERNARD
United Press International
Honolulu (UPD - The way
H. C. Brown looks at it he has
the prettiest smelling busi
ness in the new state of Ha
waii. Brown is one half of a
closed corporation known as
"Browny of Honolulu," mak
ers of tropical-scented floral
perfumes. The other half is
his energetic and voluble wife
"Straussy." H e supervises
production and experimenta
tion. She oversees the mer
chandising. Thirteen years aeo. the
Browns started their perfume
business in an anartment
kitchen, with a nest egg of
$500; today they run a modern
air - conditioned. $250,000 fac
tory employing 25 persons.
Brown said the advent of
statehood boosted his busi
ness by at least 10 per cent.
I won t sav we make a bet
ter perfume than the French,"
Brown said. "But I will sav
we make it iust as eood and
much more efficiently."
Brown said he is the onlv
manufacturer in the United
States - and one of the few
in the world - who makes his
own extracts from flowers to
form the base of his perfumes.
And he believes he is the
only one who has learned the
secret of bottling the actual
flower with the scent.
Business statistics in the
perfume industry apparently
are top secret, but Brown ad
mitted his plant turns out
some 200,000 "units," - bot
tles of various sizes - of six
kinds of perfume and cologne.
five are island flower scents
such as pikake, ginger, and
gardenia. One, trade named
"Lani," is designed to com
pete with such non-floral
French brands as "Arpege,"
"Chanel" and "Joy" and sells
on the Mainland at compar
able prices.
Most of Brown's mainland
customers were introduced to
his perfumes through gifts
sent by tourists visiting the
Islands, one of his greatest
"walking and talking ads,"
he said, is the wife "of a
wealthy Texas physician. She
sends a dozen of her hus
ban's prescription bottles pe
riodically to the perfume
plant with an order that they
be filled with "triple-strength
white ginger."
"She has a triple-strength
personality to match the per
fume," Brown said. "They
say you can smell her coming
a mile."
4
Buried Bottles
Thanks to the durability of
glass and to the ancient cus
tom of burying treasures with
the dead, museums all over
the world today contain ex
amples of centuries-old bot
tles. Pixy
Paris Designers Return
To Broad -Shouldered Look
PAT HERMAN
United Press International
Pari s flIPE The first two
days of the Paris fall fashion
showings have agreed on one
thing: a sophisticated, broad
shouldered look with a lone
torso and skirts that touch the
top of the midcalf.
Today the world fashion
press was waiting to sen what
Jules Francois Crahay (pro
nounced Cry) would do about
it. He started the whole thing
last year by launching the
long-stemmed broad shoul
dered look--and nlunsine
necklines to the navel.
There are three major show
ings today Perre Balmain in
Ogiers Attend
Church Meeting
Jolly Stitchers met Satur-
evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Robins for the
annual picnic. The barbecue
dinner was followed by cards.
Prizes went to Mrs. Don
Miller, the Homer Brineles.
Harry Barnebure. Mrs. Ralnh
Atwood, Mrs. Hal Edwards,
Mrs. Robins and Don Ross.
Thp next meetinir of trip
group will be Friday, August
7, at 6:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs.' Harry Bryant, 1312
Reddy avenue.
'
Wilsons Return
From Vacation
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wilson and their six
children, Rosalie, Irene, Judy,
Linda, David and Marie, spent
the past two weeks with a va
cation trip through Montana
and other Pacific Northwest
states.
The Wilsons traveled to Yel
lowstone and Glacier National
parks in Wyoming and Mon
tana, and then the family vis
ited relatives in Montana,
with the young people spend
ing considerable time riding.
The family returned home
by way of Washington, visit
ing in Twisp and in Seattle.
They particularly enjoyed
seeing Grand Coulee dam in
that state. In Portland they
attended Centennial events.
The two older daughters,
Rosalie and Irene Wilson, re
mained in Hobson, Mont., to
spend the remainder of the
summer with relatives.
BOOKS CATEGORIES
LARGEST SELECTION IN-
SOUTHERN OREGON
SPECIAL ORDERS
We deal directly with
ALL publishers. Ust our
catalogs for references.
4 DAYS ONLY!
BEGINS Tomorrow
Get a Beautiful
Picture of Your
"PIN-UPS
TT J
al child under five,
$1.50 for the first
picture.
Cheese any one ef several completely finished photograph . , . aM
In different petes ... for only 49c. You will net be weed te bey,
but if yew wish you can buy the remaining photographs at anfy
1.2S fer the first, $1 for the and and 9Sf! far any additional picture
bought In the store.
PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS:
Pin-Ups Exclusively
the morning, Jacques Griffe
shortly after lunch and then
Crahay who designs for the
house of Nina Ricci and this
year is openly challenging the
supremacy long held by the
House of Dior.
Crahay, 42, told United
Press International he intend
ed to elongate last season's
silhouette still further and
that his sleeves would give
special emphasis to the top of
it and to the bust, and that
his suit jackets would have a
special new treatment.
He said his skirt lengths
would be approximately 18
inches from the floor as .they
were last season.
Sculpturess-d ressmaker
Alix .Gres Monday Dropped
her skirt length to 17 inches,
slightly longer than before.
Michel Goma, Jean Patou's
and Pierre Cardin's were
slightly shorter, but they all
hit the top of the calf. The
silhouette which has no far
emerged has the look of a
well groomed lady executive.
Not that it is lacking in fem
inity, but the broad shoulders,
slender hipped long line is as
much akin to the pretty look
of last season as champagne is
to a milk shake.
The change is a refreshing
one, not nearly as dramatic as
the sack, but, when executed
well, very effective.
Goma showed some inter
esting tunic-type dresses.
Jean Patou showed some ele
gant floor length evening
sheathes with trains or stoles
to make the reed-like silhou
ette look even longer.
The news at Pierre Cardin's
was mainly at the top of the
silhouette. He used a double
shoulder line with insert
sleeve and a variety of bold
collars which opened out wide
to give this part of the figure
breadth.
NEW LIFE
to Fabric With
RETEXTURE SERVICE
OPEN 6 A.M. to ft P.M.
Close Saturdays 1:30 iMn.
Medford Cleaners
SP2-6S01 34 N. HOLLY
FREE Pickup) and Dolivory
SWEM'S
217 E. Main Medford
5x7"
Baby
AOI LIMIT S YEARS
One or two children
in any one family
will be photograph
ed singly at 49c each
for the first pic
ture. Each addition
9:30 A.M. te
5:00 P.M.
at Penney's