MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, Aug. 28. 1959
Tournament
Plans Made
Preparations for a benefit
bridge tournament Sunday,
August -a 0, are being complet
ed by the Medford and Grants
Pass Duplicate Bridge clubs.
Funds derived from the event
will go to the Roseburg relief
fund of the American Red
Cross.
The master point tourna
ment will be played at Girls
Community club beginning at
1 p.m. All players of duplicate
bridge are invited to attend
and lend their support to the
project.
Eleven tables of players
took part in the weekly ses
sion of the Medford club Tues
day. Mrs. R. J. Conroy of San
Francisco was a visiting play
er.
North-south winners were
Mrs, C. L. Howard and Mrs.
Richard Milestone, first, 122;
the Roger Smoots, second, 119:
Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Roy
Pruitt, third, mi; Mrs. A,
W. Lingaas and Mrs. George
Dean, Mrs. Frank R. Baker
and Robert Dickey tied for
fourth and fifth, with each
pair scoring 114V& points.
Winning east-west were
Paul Hatton and George Rode,
first, 130; Mrs. Frank Perl
and Mrs. Jack Mitchell,
second, 127; Mrs. T. M
Eslinger and Mrs. J. J. Fine-
gan, third, 117; Leland
Clark and Howard Boyd,
fourth. 117.
4
Days Announce
Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Day
of Medford and Seattle, Wash.,
are the parents of a son born
August 27 at Virginia Mason
hospital, Seattle. The child
weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces
and has been named John
Ronald Day. Mrs. Day is the
former Jill Runstad, Seattle,
and the child is the first born
to the couple. Both are stu
dents at the University of
Washington.
, The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Runstad, Se
attle, and Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Day, Gold Rey ranch, Cen
tral Point. Great-grandparents
are Mrs. W. K. Benson and
Mrs. C. Christianson, both Se
attle, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
B. Day, Blue Moon ranch,
Central Point. The infant is
also a great-grandson of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H.
Parsons of Medford and Se
attle, Mr. Parsons having
been a widely known West
coast financier and philan
thropist. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Day
are in Seattle at present.
Society Hears
Talk by Artist
Clifford Plate spoke for the
monthly meeting of the South
ern Oregon Society of Artists
held at the Girl's Community
club August 26.
Mr. Plate, a charter mem
ber of the society, had as his
subject "Painting Buildings
in Landscapes." Mr. Plate
said, "An artist is not con
cerned with only painting a
house; it must be a particular
house and he must be con
cerned with the art of paint
ing a house. He must put him
self in the house, an appro
priate house, and have his
own feeling about the house,
making it his own.
The artist said that some
times a building becomes an
"adjective" to describe a situ
ation which exists in the
landscape, and the reason to
put it there is to give color
value. He stressed that either
the building or the landscape
must take precedence.
Hostesses were Mrs. Alfred
J. Castillo and Mrs. Harold
Skidmore.
Corsage Workshop
To Be Hejd for
Talent Gardeners
Talent-Talent Garden club
will meet Wednesday, Sep
tember 2, at the City hall for
a corsage workshop beginning
at 10 ajn. Members are ask
ed to take flowers for the
corsages.
A sack lunch at noon will
be followed by a business
meeting.
The hostesses will serve
dessert and coffee.
Kenneth Hood
To Be Caller
Kenneth Hood, Medford,
will call squares at a special
"Fifth Saturday Night'
square dance at Kershaw
square on Cory road starting
about 8:30 pjn. Saturday.
All square dancers of south
ern Oregon are invited and
potluck refreshments will be
served.
Hrbd Green Beans
A delicious way of serving
green beans is to top each hot
serving with a small spoonful
f herbed mayonnaise made
by adding a little dill, rose
mary or other favorite herb
ravonnaise along with a
squeeze of fresh lime or lem
on juice.
pi " "f
1'" 14&i1
Miss Vicki Pearson, 18-year-old queen
of the 48th annual Pendleton Round-Up,
beams as she hugs her favorite mount, Slar
Bar. A love of animals comes naturally to
this Pendleton Miss, who is a real lop hand
Fashion Piracy Declared
Cloak, Dagger Operation
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - (UPD - French
designers go to the police
when they styles are stolen.
American designers just "grin
and bear it."
But on both sides of the At
lantic, fashion piracy takes
on all the overtones of a cloak
and dagger operation. Design
ers go to great pains to keep
their ideas top secret until the
new collections are in produc
tion. And the style thieves
just as efficiently operate
espionage rings specializing in
the length of a hemline or the
curve of a bosom.
The root of the whole evil
is money, for what woman
will pay $300 to $500 for a
top designer label, when
within days or weeks copies
as low as $39.95 may be avail
able? The difference will be
in quality of fabric and work
manship. Much Legal Copying Done
There is a lot of legal copy
ing of Paris styles. Manufac
turers of buyers for depart
ment stores and specialty
shops are permitted to pur
chase a particular model or
models and mass-produce it.
But at least the designer got
his money's worth.
It's the illegal copying
which harasses the style lead
ers. The French have govern
ment protection. This week,
the police arrested Mrs.
Helene Kastner Srubar, a
Viennese newspaper woman,
and charged her with sketch
ing models from the recent
Paris collections and selling
them to outlets in New York.
On Sale-In U.S. First"
Daniel Gorin of the Paris
Fashion Syndicate, a designer
group, said the skulldruggery
had been going on for 12
years. "The latest Paris
models were on sale in Amer
ican stores before they were
available to our clients," he
complained. American design
ers can take no legal action,
although in recent sessions of
Congress bills to permit copy
right have been offered. None
has passed.
'We have to just grin and
bear it," said Norman Norell,
veteran designer and winner
of just about every fashion
award around.
But most American design
ers have their pwn methods of
preventing thievery, at least
until a dress, coat or suit has
gotten to the store.
Muslin For Models
Some screen all workroom
personnel. Some keep all
sketches padlocked and avail
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
ajn of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday:
6:30 p jn. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
Saturday:
9 p.m.-Moose lodge dance,
Moosa lodge.
on her father's cattle ranch. Queen Vicki
and her court of four lovely princesses will
reign over the 1959 Pendleton Round-Up,
September 16-19.
able only to the designer and
his trusted associates. The
Couturier Mainbocher keeps
muslin bags with drawstring
tops to drape over his live
models when they're walk
ing around the workroom.
And many designers show a
new collection to buyers only
by appointment; which means
they know at all times who is
in a showroom. Fashion re
porters are screened just as
carefully, although American
designers unlike the
Parisian permit us to sketch.
Many of us do for one rea
son; it is a fast way of taking
notes on a new silhouette. In
covering Paris collections, re
porters promise not to sketch;
in a jam-packed showroom
it's easy as pie, and you're
just on scout's honor;
Mrs. Otis Buck
To Be Hostess'
Applegate-Mrs. Otis Buck
will be hostess for the first
meeting of Upper Applegate
Extension unit. It will be held
Wednesday, September 2, at
10:30 a.m. and those attend
ing are to take a sack lunch
and coffee service. Cookies
and coffee will be served by
the refreshment committee.
Leadership develop ment
and voice control will be the
subject for the program, and
Mrs. Holland Smith, - vice
chairman of the Jackson
County Extension committee,
will be leader.
Any interested woman is
invited to attend; child care
will be provided.
Three Visitors
End Stay Here
Dr. and Mrs. John Doull
of Chicago, 111., left Saturday
for their home by plane after
a visit here with Dr. Doull's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Doull, 2180 Crater Lake ave
nue. Dr. Doull is associate
professor of pharmacology at
the University of Chicago.
The Doulls were accompa
nied here by John Orsborn
also of Chicago. The Travel
ers made trips to Crater lake,
to Portland, Seattle and San
Francisco while on the west
coast.
Serve peanut-rice molds
with baked ham, chicken or
turkey. Combine hot cooked
rice with chopped peanuts, in
stant minced onion, chopped
parsley or watercress, melted
butter or grated American
cheese. Pack into custard cups
and unmold on slices of to
mato or avocado. Easy to
serve, wonderful eating and a
pretty addition to any table
Sorority Holds
Hawaiian Luau;
Officers Named
Prospective rushees and
their husbands were invited
to a luau given by Epsilon
Sigma Alpha last Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Klumph. Hawaiian table deco
rations and other parapher
nalia were arranged by mem
bers.
Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Wililam Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. William Cady, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stuart, Miss Bev
erly Thompson and Mrs.
Davis Wisely.
On the committee were
Mrs. Willie Fischer, Mrs. W.
J. McPherson and Mrs. How
ard Phillips.
Mrs. Robert Shangle, Med
ford, was elected president of
the southern Oregon district
of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at a
luncheon at Grants Pass last
Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Gilbert, Med
ford, was elected correspond
ing secretary.
Women attending made
plans for the ,. annual candy
sale September 9, 10 and 11
with Medford, Ashland and
Grants Pass chapters partici
pating. Proceeds will benefit the
Children's Hospital school in
Eugene.
James Attends
Eugene Ceremonies
County Commissioner Ralph
James was back at his desk
yesterday following a trip
Wednesday to Eugene, where
he attended the dedication
ceremony of the new Lane
County courthouse.
James said he also visited
the Lane County fair, which
he termed "very nice," and
said that an excellent display
of farm products was ex
hibited.
He was accompanied by his
son-in-law from Los Angeles,
The courthouse in Eugene
was constructed at a cost of
more than $2 million. James
said that he saw representa
tives of almost a dozen county
courts at the dedication cere
mony.
Cooked Onions
fopmar creamed and au
gratin, onions also are de
licious simply stewed with to
matoes or combined with ei
ther fresh or leftover cabbage,
carrots or celery. In fact, a
medley of the foregoing veg
etables, is both delicious and
attractive when well seasoned
with butter, salt, freshly
ground black pepper and a
pinch of thyme, marjoram or
savory.
Most
Preferred
V
SuMer's
Quality DAIRY FOODS
Winners Named
By Bridge Club
Thirty-four players com
peted in the weekly session of
Riverside Bridge club Wed
nesday. North - south high scores
were won by Mrs.. Howard
Boyd and Mrs. Roger Smoot,
first; Mrs. Richard Milestone
and Paul A. Hatton, second;
Mrs. John Dougherty and
Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, third;
Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs.
Walter Winner, fourth.
Winning east - west were
Mrs. Sam Stinebaugh and
Mrs. Del Davenport, Grants
Pass, first; Mrs. Sam Richard
son and Mrs. B. B. Hughes,
second; Mrs. Van Gilbert and
Mrs. F. Hesdorfer, tied with
Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs.
Thomas Randall for third and
fourth.
ood Food Habits Stressed
As School Opening Nears
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York -(DPD An open-
door policy toward Junior's
friends will help him develop
good food habits.
Hospitality fosters good nu
trition, explains the National
Dairy council on the eve of
another school year.
Parents should begin, the
council said, by setting a good
example themselves, eating
well-balanced meals with ob
vious enjoyment.
But give children smaller
servings than your own, espe
cially when the menu in
cludes unfamiliar foods. An
overloaded plate discourages
young appetites. However,
with "samples" of food to
choose from, a child often
will ask for more of those
he likes.
Remember that a few table
accidents are inevitable, even
with school-age children, so
don't use mealtime for scold
ing. As the youngsters out
grow the awkward stage,
good manners will emerge.
Poor appetites a problem?
Encourage balky eaters by
taking them along sometimes
when you market, said the
council. A child who is al
lowed to choose- some foods
himself-with judicious guid
ance from mother-may show
more interest in eating at
mealtime.
Take advantage of any of
fers to help prepare meals,
for this helps build appetites.
Let youngsters learn to make
their own after-school snacks,
such as milk shakes and
sandwiches. Naturally, these
should be counted in plan
ning a balanced daily diet.
The essentials of this diet
are:
-Three or four glasses of
SITTING PRETTY This upstairs sitting- room designed by
Charles Burr Lamar, AID, revives the flavor of the neo
classical Directoire and Empire periods. A spring-like green,
yellow and white floral chintz covering the wall is repealed
on the daj bed and in the draperies. A yellow and white Aus
trian stove adds a charming touch.
West Coast Starts Flights to Cities
The addition of six new
cities to routes of West Coast
airlines has been approved by
the Civil Aeronautics board
as a result of deferred deci
sions in two recently-concluded
proceedings.
A new route segment was
awarded between Spokane
Coeur d'Alene, present north
eastern co-terminals, to Kalis
pell, Cut Bank-Shelby and
Great Falls.
Another segment was grant
ed between Seattle and Bel-
WOMEN'S
SWIMMING
Beginning Swim and Advanced Starting Sept.
1, 7:30 p.m., Every Tuesday and Thursday.
Last chance for Women's Swim Instruction
this year.
REGISTER NOW - Y MEMBER OR NOT
10 Lessons
$10.00
YMCA
522 West 6th
United States Stands To Gain
Much in Health-for-Peace Bill
Washington (Science Serv- health studies were largely re
ice) "Give away" or "do sponsible for the interest in
good" are not the right names excess dietary fat as a possible
for the proposed Health-for-Peace
bill, a Harvard profes
sor told a House of Represen
tatives subcommittee hearing
here.
The United States stands to
gain as much, or more, than
we give , Dr. Fredrick J.
Stare, head of the department
of nutrition at the Harvard
School of Public Health, said.
Two Examples
Just two examples of how
the U.S. has already benefited
from world-wide medical re
search are arteriosclerosis
and a live polio vaccine. Clues
obtained in international
milk daily for young chil
dren, four or more for teen
agers. It may be served either
plain or in soups, puddings,
ice cream, or cheese.
Two servings of yellow
or green vegetables and one
serving of potatoes, rice or
macaroni. Because some vege
tables lose vitamin values in
cooking, salads and raw vege
tables should be included.
-Two or more servings of
fruit, either fresh, canned,
frozen or dried.
-One egg daily, or at least
three to five a week.
-Main dish foods, such as
meat, cheese, poultry or fish,
are needed at least twice
daily. Occasionally, you may
substitute baked beans or
peas, nuts or peanut butter.
-Bread and cereal also are
indispensable. Bread should
be served at each meal, and
cereal regularly. The amount
per child depends, the coun
cil said, on the youngster's
appetite, his size and the ex
ercise he gets.
-Butter is the seventh daily
food "must." Two or more
tablespoonfuis a day are need
ed. Even dieters shouldn't cut
out fats completely, but the
amount and type in such cases
should be decided by your
doctor.
As for dessert, pie, cake
and candy are the "extras"
at the end of meals that first
include the essentials.
For the first school lunch
this fall, include easy, nutri
tious carrot and egg sand
wiches: To spread 3 large sand
wiches, grate 1 fresh carrot.
Mix with 2 hard-cooked eggs,
chopped, 3 tablespoons of
mayonnaise or sandwich
spread, and salt . and pepper
to taste.
lingham, via Whidbey island.
In other action, the CAB
denied two proposals by WCA
requesting a route connecting
Boise, Winnemucca and Reno
and continuing on to Sacra
mento, Oakland and San
Francisco, the three Cali
fornia cities now served by
West Coast.
Also denied was a proposed
route from Klamath Falls,
presently served by WCA,
and Reno.
The new routes are effec
tive Oct. 23.
No Charge
For Y Members
SP 2-6295
cause of arteriosclerosis, heart
disease and strokes. Current
large scale vaccination pro
grams with a live polio virus
vaccine, being carried out in
several countries, will be of
direct importance to Ameri
cans, Dr. Stare pointed out.
From the economic side, the
actual financial return on the
investment in international
medical research an estimat
ed $50,000,000 a year prom
ises to be high. "A healthy,
productive people are needed
to expand our economy, to
make money on which taxes
can be levied," the scientist
told the Congressmen. Reduc
ing absenteeism, keeping
more well people well and
buying goods and services,
and lightening the financial
burden of medical care can
all result with effective pub
lic health programs, he said.
False Economy
"Balancing of the budget,
in my opinion, should not be
done by decreasing support of
health and medical research,
or I might add, support of
education. To do so is false
economy.' Healthy people
with good brains are what we
need - more of!" Dr. Stare
stated.
He also reminded those at
tending the House subcommit
tee on health and safety hear
ings that the proposed bill for
a National Institute for Inter
national Health and Medical
Research would win friends
for the U.S. All nations, in
cluding neutral, Iron Curtain
and u n d e r-developed coun
tries, welcome health and
medical research aid and co
operation,
There are three points of
overriding importance in
dealing with the massive dis
ease problems in densely
populated, less-developed re
gions," Dr. Stare said. These
are: 1. prevention of disease
and promotion of health
among whole communities; 2
encouragement for the inde
pendent researcher, providing
him with long term salary
support and teaching funds;
and 3. strengthening of exist
ing institutions that educate
key professional personnel for
the attack on world health
problems.
Vote Due Soon
The Senate version of the
bill, Senate Joint Resolution
41, was passed by the Senate
on May 20 by a vote of 63 to
17. The House bill, H. J. Res
211, is expected to come up
for vote soon. The Senate bill
provides for the establishment
Tonieht
$1
mum
This Is Your LAST Chance
to take advantage of
Lucas & Howard's STOREWIDE
AUGUST FURNITURE
1 , mmmm .
Same Set as
With Spring
Shop Tonight and Monday Till 9
ALL OTHER ITEMS IN
OUR HUGE STORE ON SALE
Sale Positively Ends Monday Night!
LUCAS & HOWARD
Hiway 99 - Central
of a national institute for in
ternational health and medi
cal research that would give
the U.S. the "domestic ma
chinery" for the maximum
mobilization of its health re
search resources. Funds woul
be available to support research-training
and -planning
among scientists.
Accessories
Important
For Room
By MARGUERITE DAVIS
United Press International
Chicago -(UPD- Interior deco
rators agree that accessories
are all important.
Exhibits at the recent sum
mer International Home Fur
nishings Show here offered
variety of wall hangings,
clocks and bric-a-brac to
please any taste.
Peter Pepper showed a ce
ramic candelabra, a sunburst
of eight candle cones avail
able in a dozen different col
ors. His new clock, Corona Dia,
has something of the same
sunburst appearance, with 12
diamond-shaped spokes of wal
nut to indicate the hours.
Hand-carved cutouts in each
spoke are backed by colored
felt.
The designer's ability to
portray engaging wild life
was shown in walrus carved
out of walnut. Perpendicular
aluminum rods form the mam
mal's tusks and eyes.
An off-beat and useful ac-
cessory-to keep food warm
was shown by Brinkman and
Cook. The warmer is made
of marine - grade mahogany
with a hard finish that resists
scratches and scuffs, and an
inner lining of aluminum to
make cleaning easy. It uses
standard house current, main
tains a thermostat setting of
150 to 190 degrees for an hour
after, being disconnected, and
is light enough to be carried
anywhere in the house.
An all-leather coal scuttle,
to be used as a waste basket
or magazine holder, in a man's
study, was displayed at Bolen
der company. It comes in sad
dle - stitched natural brown
steerhide, plain or decorated
with an eagle decal, horse
head or horseshoe.
New black and gold Early
American tole was used by
Sun Glo Studios for a num
ber of articles-waste basket,
canister, water keg, water can,
and a milk kettle to be used
as a jar for cookies, candy or
tobacco.
3V ONLY!
Chair and Ottoman
Naugahyde Fabric Back
ncludes casters, foam rubber Zip-
pered Cushions Colors in dark
green, light green, brown, white,
black or tan.
Above
Cushions
hrtU ri
Point
Medford Lodge
Receives Visit
About 20 Rebekahs of
Grants Pass visited Medford
lodge I.O.O.F. August 25 and
entertained the lodge with
drill maneuvers conducted en
tirely without commands. The
movements of the drill were
intricate and involved yet no
voice, whistle or signal was
used. The march music played
on the piano was the only
sound heard in the room.
Following the entertain
ment a lunch, also furnished
by the Grants Pass group, was
served in the banquet room.
Birthday cakes, furnished by
Medford Rebekahs, were
served honoring Emil . Buhl,
W. H. Dyer, C- A. Crow, L. C.
Mowbray, Joe Warren, J. Wil
kinson, M. A. Thomasson and
R.E.Wright. ...
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NO 4-1226
78