MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1959
Group to Hear
Talk Thursday
On Government
A. H. Manna will be guest
speaker for a Welcome Wagon
club meeting set for Thurs
day, September -3, at 8 p.m.
at Girls Community club.
Mr. Manno has twice served
as chairman of Medford's city
budget committee and is cur
rently a member of the com
mittee . "Good Government
Does Not Come Free" will be
the title of his talk.
All new residents of Med
ford are invited to attend the
bi-monthly meeting of the
club. A guest speaker, chosen
from among the valley's out
standing citizens, is on the
program for the first meeting
of each month. The second
meeting of the month is
planned as a "get acquainted"
evening and is devoted to so
cial activities. '
' '
Change of Session
Announced by PTA
" Ruch-The first meeting of
Ruch Parent-Teacher associa
tion following the summer re
cess will be held September
18 rather than September 4 as
originally planned.
A short business meeting
and program on safety will be
followed by a movie.
Lodge Announces
Business Session
Central Point-Central Point
Rebekah lodge will hold a
business meeting Wednesday,
September 2, at 8 p.m. in the
IOOF hall. - .
A Guide To
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Here s the new daily food guide that nutritionists have devised
to make food selection easier. It is the foundation for a good diet
because it insures that your own and your family's food will
provide a large share of .the nutrients needed for basic, healthful
nutrition.
- Minimum amounts of food are noted above from each of the 4
food groups which should be included every day in your meals.
More calories (in the form of larger portions, plus butter, other
fats and oils, sugars or syrups) usually are needed, according to
individual age and activity, to meet daily energy needs.
-
You Can't Buy A More Service
Free Dryer!
SEE THE HALO OF HEAT
DRYER BEFORE YOU BUY!
PRICES
START AT
Larson Appliance Co,
'Medford's Hem Laundry Specialists"
406 E. MAIN PHONE 5P 2-5302
Wear and Discard Clothes
Said Due for Market Soon
United Press International
Women may wear "don and
discard" clothes within 10
years, predicts William Iselin,
head of a factoring firm in
the textile field. Production
of wear-it-once apparel hinges
on development of non-woven
Minnesotans -To
Visit Here
Mrs. Thelma L. Johnson
and her son, Ronald F. John
son, both of Sauk Rapids
Minn., are to arrive in the
valley Wednesday from Port
land and will be guests of
Mrs. Johnson's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam R. Holland, 4926 Hope
drive, Central Point.
The two travelers will visit
briefly here and ' will then
continue to San Bernardino,
Calif., where Mr. Johnson will
teach for the coming school
year. He was graduated in
January from St. Cloud
Teachers' college, taking a
bachelor's degree in biology.
Meeting Planned
By Footlighters
Footlighters, Medford little
theater group, will hold a
business meeting Wednesday,
September 2, at the theater
building at 8 p.m. This will
replace the regularly sched
uled meeting, which would
fall on Labor day.
Anyone interested in any
phase of little theater work is
invited to attend.
Good Eating
USE DAILY...
3 TO 4 GUSSU MIUC-OUUHttN
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FOODS CAN SUfKf FART Of 1HI MIIK
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-
THE QUALITY
LEADER
For More Than
50 Years!
pfe mi tf
I T.t iVT J
'ft A V.
$15995
materials, he said. So far, re
searchers hav come up with
rubber that "breathes," new
formulations of cotton, wool,
and man-made fibers that
look and feel like convention
al materials. The new non-
wovens are made by binding
fibers together with adhesives,
liquid sprays or baths of plas
tic, eliminating the warp and
woof required in regular
weaving. The fabric has less
tendency to sag, stretch or
shrink and can be made soft,
firm, thick or thin. Currently,
the disposable clothing is be
ing tested for doctors, nurses
and others requiring a daily
change of uniform.
-
Getting caught in a shower
is getting less hazardous each
season. Now, both shirts and
dresses are water repellant.
The idea for the "rain shirt'
and "rain dress" comes from
Haymaker, which ran up a
whole group for fall in treat
ed, solid color cottons. Both
shirt and dress button up the
front and come with matching
rain hats.
The trade publication Wom
en's Wear Daily reports a new
jewelry trend for the mink
clad set; tiny, gold mink clips
from Paris. They retail for
$200 to $465.
Fall hats will make a wom
an look like one of the boys.
The mannish trend, which
will be found in suits, will
carry over to daytime hats.
But the masculine styling will
be softened by rippling brims
and supple fabrics. Look for
felt bowlers, high - crowned
cloches, fedoras, and slouch
hats. Grey, green and green
gold will be popular colors,
often lightened with contrast
ing bands or bows.
Hostess Announced
For Welcome Wagon
Mrs. Margaret Dix, super
vising hostess for Welcome
Wagon, Inc., has announced
the appointment of Mrs. Jack
Sanborn, 2180 Capitol avenue,
as an assistant hostess for this
area.
Mrs. Sanborn, along with
Mrs. Lyle Heidemann, and
Mrs. Dix, will call on new
residents in Medford, and
mothers of new. babies, taking
them baskets filled with gifts,
and civic information of a
helpful nature.
The three Medford host
esses will continue the en
gaged girl program initiated
last month, by Inviting en
gaged girls, . and their moth
ers, to a party giving tips on
bridal etiquette, and wedding
procedure, along with a
shower of gifts provided by
sponsoring local merchants.
kraps-into-Aprons
Whip up a bright, new
apron for yourself and one for
a friend - both of thrifty
scraps.
One red rose-charming ac
cent for a hostess apron. Make
other all plaid or plain and
printed scraps. Pattern 7453:
pattern pieces; rose transfer.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for. this pattern-add 5
cents for each pattern for
first-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
Needlecraf t Catalogue has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroi
dery, 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.
Entertainment
Announced for
Flower Show
Eagle Point-Entertainment
has been planned for the com
ing flower show of Eagle
Point Garden club, set for
Thursday, September 3, at the
Oasis.
Show hours are from 2 to 8
p.m. and at 3 p.m. a brief
style revue will be staged by
Town and Country Dress
shop, Eagle Point.
About 7 p jn. a program of
accordion music will be given
by Diane and Celia Putman
and at 7:30 p.m. Maynard
Hadley will sing a group of
songs.
The public is invited to at
tend the show, which will be
the first accredited flower
show staged by the Eagle
Point club.
.
Cline Family
Home From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cline
and daughter, ' Miss Betty
Cline, 1421 Euclid avenue,
spent a recent, vacation trav
eling in Oregon, Washington
and Canada. The family stop
ped in Portland first to see the
Centennial exhibition and
then continued north to Ana
cortes and the San Juan
islands of Washington.
Later they spent several
days in Victoria and Van
couver, B.C., visiting the
park and other spots of in
terest. While, in Vancouver
they attended festival and fair
events being held this sum
mer. (
The return trip was by way
of Olympia and Aberdeen
and the Washington and Ore
gon coast.
.. 1
Daughter, Family
Here from California
Mrs. Robert Beguin and
three children, Susan, David
and Deborah, are here from
Santa Ana, Calif., to visit in
the home of Mrs. Beguin's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Boughner, 202 South Orange
street. Mrs. Beguin is here at
this time because her mother
is confined to Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital.
PTA Seeks
Improved
TV Programs
Chicago-The National Parent-Teacher,
offical voice of
nearly 12 million PTA mem
bers, Monday called on the
television industry for "better
fare than we are getting on
TV, or at least a wider
choice."
Its September issue inaugu
rates a continuing evaluation
of television programs by
which the National Congress
"seeks to convert the mount
ing protests against shoddy
TV programing into intelli
gent discussion that can be
helpful both to the TV indus
try and to the viewing pub
lic." Emphasizing that "we . are
not setting ourselves up as a
censor," the magazine's editor,
Eva H. Grant, explains that
the TV evaluations are in
tended to provide guidance
long sought by state congress
es of parents and teachers and
by individual PTA members.
"Our job is to protect? chil
dren from whatever may
ham them," states an intro
ductory editorial. "No one
can deny that much research
is required to determine the
effects of TV on children. Yet
when reason and intuition tell
us that programs filled with
violence and vulgarity may
be hurtful to children, must
we wait for statistical and
clinical proof?
"We are weary of being
told that although a steady
diet of aggression and vio
lence may be harmful to chil
dren, there is no evidence that
it really is. We are also skep
tical . of the argument that
blood-and - thunder programs
have a healthful effect be
cause they siphon off a child's
natural hostility. We believe
there are less brutalizing out
lets for childish hostility than
vicarious mayhem and. mur
der." ,
The initial evaluations in
clude 12 programs which
range from first-rate to offen
sive in the opinion of pioneer
PTA viewing panels.
These pilot groups were or
ganized with the cooperation
of the Illinois Congress of
Parents and Teachers, in the
widely-scattered Illinois cities
of Belleville, Carmi, Clinton,
Freeport and Oak Park.
CONFORMITY WANES
New York-(UPD-The urge to
"keep up with the Joneses" is
fading. .
Delegates to the Second An
nual Congress on Better Liv
ing made it clear that their
homes reflect the family per
sonality, meeting needs of
family first-and Jones last, if
ever.
Even in devising color
themes and schemes for inte
riors, the trend is to select
colors for their psychological
effect upon members of the
family, and also because the
colors are liked rather than
because they are fashionable.
To Bare, Or
Knee is Fash
' By PAT HERMAN
United Press International
Paris - (CPU The news pic
tures of this year's Paris fash
ions were released for general
publication today. And the
world's women can decide for
themselves whether they like
the idea of bared knee-caps.
The actual showings were
held a month ago. But, under
the rules set up by the syndi
cate that controls Paris high
fashion, no one was permit
ted to publish photographs of
new styles until now.
The big battle this time was
over the kneecap. Should it
be bared or covered?
Virtually all the Paris dress
makers, whose fall and winter
dresses soon will be available
in copies to American wom
en, showed skirts thai dis
creetly covered that part of
the female anatomy.
But the pace-setting House
of Dior that made its name in
1947 by dropping skirts to
the "new look" ankle length
decided to be different.
To Kneecap and Above
Dior's designer, Yves Ma
thieu Saint-Laurent, hiked up
hemlines to the kneecap and
above. He had with him in
the shorter skirt, camp Span
ish designer Cristobal Balen
ciaga. He lifted skirt lengths
to one inch below the knee
cap. '
The House of Dior bucked'
virtually every fashion trend
that the other custom dress
makers established.
The Dior silhouette had
natural sleeves and shoulders.
And ropes of besds worn close
to the neck often substituting
for collars. '
The o t h er dressmakers
widened sleeves and shoulders
and gave collars and cowls
great importance.
The House of Dior left
waists where they should be.
Other Paris dressmakers
dropped them, slightly in line
with the long torso line that
swept most of the collections.
The House of Dior flounced,
flared and ballooned skirts to
give them the dramatically
shorter-sometimes above the
kneecap-hobble skirt 'look.
Most dressmakers left skirts
slim and long and concen
trated on the changing of the
silhouette around the shoul
der. Even the House of Dior's
evening gowns were dramati
cally slashed up to the knee
cap. Most other designers, in
cluding the imaginative Ba
lenciaga, brought back floor
Slim and Shapely
9059
SIZES 10-18
Figure-hugging sheath with
a fluid back that's softly flar
ed to give new grace to the
way you walk or turn; Simple
for afternoon, exciting for
evening in crepe, satin, faille.
Tomorrow's pattern: H a 1 f
sizer. Printed Pattern 9059: Miss
es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.
Size 16 takes 4 yards 39-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 Mar
tin, Medford Mail Tribune
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. We Give dVl
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
t JK I s? w ?
C i 'it
i i f r
I h I
'I
Not to Bare
ion Question
length evening gowns in force.
Several Common Features
Despite these divergent ten
dencies, there were certain
features that ran through all
the collections.
Daytime dresses were easy
fitting. Many were two-pieced
in effect. Tunic dresses were
prominent.
Suits" outnumbered dresses
for daytime wear. Most of
them had longer jackets and
accentuated shoulders. Many
were trimmed in fur. Some
had removable capes and
broad belts. Suit skirts-even
at Dior's-tended to be slim
and straight. The House of
Nina Ricci, which last season
started the return of the long
er torso line, showed particu
larly handsome suits of this
type. ,
Coat$ were voluminous.
Many for both day and eve
ning were reversible. Some
had sleeves so wide that the
models were able to show
them by tucking their arms
into the sleeves in criss-cross
fashion. Colors-except at the
House of Dior-tended to be
subdued.
'Swap' Night
Set For Club
An old-fashioned '-swap"
night for both members and
gues,ts has been planned for
the next meeting of the South
ern Oregon Stamp club. It will
be held Thursday, September
3, in the Girls Community
club, 229 North Bartlett street,
Medford, at 8 p.m. The eve
ning will provide an oppor
tunity for stamp collectors in
this area to turn their dupli
cate philatelic material into
new additions for their col
lections. A business meeting is also
planned. As usual the meeting
is open to everyone interested
in this hobby.
Refreshments will be
served.
Sathers Return
From California.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sather
and children, Christine and
Sara, have returned from a
vacation spent in California.
The Sathers, who live at
509 North Berkeley way, at
tended the wedding of Miss
Linda Wood to Leonard
Loomis, Mrs. Sather's nephew,
in Palo Alto August 22. Later
they spent some time at Lake
Tahoe.
' ,
Shady Cove Bethel
To Hold Initiation
Shady Cove-Bethel 56, In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters, will hold the first
meeting of the fall Thursday,
September 3, at 7:30 p.m. at
VFW hall. Initiation is sched
uled. Labor
. . . and
IT COSTS LESS
ONEWAY ROUND-TRIP
TO FARC FARE
PORTLAND $ 7.45 $13.45
SEATTLE 11.85 21.35
SPOKANE 16.30 29 .35
SACRAMENTO 7.75 13.95
SAN FRANCISCO 8.40 15.50
LOS ANGELES 13.95 25.15
RENO 10.20 18.40
PHOENIX, ARIZ. 25.05 45.10
all prices plus tax
Booing Official
Medford Visitor
R. J. Loudon, Seattle,
Wash., left for his home Mon
day after having visited in
Medford with his niece, Mrs.
Lewis L. Simpson, 801 K?g
street. Mr. Loudon is a vice
president of Boeing Aircraft
company and is in charge of
the firm's astra-space pro
gram. He came here from
Florida where he supervised
installation of a Bomarc base
at Elgin Air Force base.
Also here for the week end
was Mrs. Simpson's mother,
Mrs. Ferris Ford, Grants Pass,
a sister of Mr. Loudon.
Another guest was Miss
Julie Clarke, family friend
from Washington, D. C, and
Arlington, Va., and she also
left Monday.
Light Important
In Study Room
Chicago -(OPD- Before your
child starts back to school,
check the lighting in the
room in which he will do his
homework.
The main problem is glare,
says the American Home
Lighting Institute. Over a
period of time, the difference
in lighting levels and quality
can contribute to eye-strain
with resulting headaches and
dizziness, the institute said.
To correct the situation, the
institute offers this guide to
lighting an average - sized
room (125 to 225 square feet)
used for study and recreation
al purposes:
Have at least one ceiling
fixture 15 to 17 inches in
diameter, accom modating
either five 40-watt bulbs or
four 50-watt bulbs.
Put a hanging fixture that
can be moved up or down
over the child's work desk or
table. This fixture should
have 100 watts in incandesc
ent bulks.
Install a cornice or valance
shielding fluorescent tubes on
the desk. The . installation
should be 8 to 12 feet in
length.
To minimize glare, be sure
a good diffusing material
shields incandescent bulbs in
the fixtures. In addition,
check the surface of the work
desk for reflection. Desk
tops that reflect light into
the child's eyes should be
dulled, or covered with a
blotter.
t
For an unusual salad, toss
hot cooked and cubed sweet
potatoes in equal amounts of
French dressing and white
wine. Let svir: d until cold.
Salt to taste and add other
seasonings such as dried dill,
parsley or a little grated on
ion. Serve with hot or cold
ham.
day trip?
leave the
THAN YOU THINK!
Calendar
Calendar notices and news foi
the society section oi The Mail
Tribune must oe submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 o.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
am or the dav ot oublication and
for week day news is S on th
day before Dublicatior
Tuesday
6:30 p.m.-Pythian Sisters.
Pythian building.
7:30 n.m.-Chapter BE of
PEO, home of Mrs. J. R. Kee-
ney, 4128 Clover rd.
7:30 P.m. -Women's Guild of
Zion Lutheran church, church
parlors.
Wednesday:
I0 a.m.-Talnet Garden club.
city hall.
10:30 a.m.-UDDer ADDleeate
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Otis Buck.
11 a.m.-Townsend Harmonv
auxiliary, Carpenters hall.
1:30 p.m. - Central Point
Garden club home of Mrs.
Karl Janouch, Old Stage rd.
Basic Principles
Can Bring Success !
In Any Business
Tulsa, Okla - (UPD - Seven
basic principles form a code
that can bring success in any
type of career, says Dr. Ben
G. Henneke, president of the
University of Tulsa.
The rules are:
Never limit yourself. Set
a goal. When you reah it,
set another goal, higher.
-Learn to work first; learn
ing then comes easily.
-Be human. Everyone you'll
ever work with or for, is.
-Be first to, see your mis
takes and first to admit them.
This makes them harder to
repeat.
Recognize and respect the
rights of others. This is the
root of self-respect.
; -Keep a creed, an ethic. A
man without these is no man.
These principles are gen
eral, said Dr. Henneke, who
went to the university as a stu
dent and became its 16th pres
ident. "But any man who ever
made a success subscribed to
most : or all of them," he
added.
Shara lha Wtalth
Milwaukee-(DPD-A fine look
ing outboard cruiser seen re
cently on the waters of Lake
Michigan bore the name "Ma's
Mink."
Go Greyhound
driving to us !
You're in the safest hands of all when a Greyhound driver
is behind the wheel! Comparing National Safety Council re
ports and Greyhound records proves Greyhound safer than
any other public transportation . . . many times safer than
driving yourself! Play safe on your next trip go Greyhound!
ITS SO MUCH SAFER TO TAKE THE SUI...AN0 LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!
THERE'S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU
.A-ufumn Colors
For Accessories .
Good This Fall
By MARGUERITE DAVIS
United Press International
Chicago -UPD- New decora
tive accessories for fall will
bring autumn colors indoors.
No single style trend pre-:
dominated, but orange was
the important color for. acces
sories displayed recently at
the Merchandise Mart here.
Tangerine and bittersweet
were the most fashionable
shades. Next came the combi
nations of blue and green, tur
quoise, the yellows, melon and
gold.
Lavenders, lilies and helio
trope hues from the pale pink
lavender to deep blue-purple
also were extremely popular.
One showroom displayed a
large collection of contempor
ary Danish and Italian ceram
ics vases, bowls, table light
ers, ash trays and cigarette
boxes. They came in varying
hues and depths of heliotrope,
the shades blending with one
another like flowers.
Three graduated-size bowls
of blown glass, that look like
a tapered bottle when stacked,
come in either orange or tur
quoise. There also was a 15
inch solid tangerine contem
porary vase of Venetian glass.
Another Venetian glass
vase, shaped in the form ol a
smooth basket, is shaded fro.n
one color at the base to anotl
er in the handle - amber tc
green, blue to amethyst, or
chartreuse to blue-green.
For the kitchen there were
turquoise enamel cookware
from France and orange enamel-on-cast-iron
from Denmark.
New stemware included
glasses daintly encircled with
mock emerald, ruby and sap-.
phire drops guaranteed not to
come off.
If this FRYER
1 grown in
I OREGON
PRODUCERS
SAY...
"Look for
this label
for the
finest,
freshest
fryers in
OREGON"
WHEREVER
as
GOOD FOOD IS
SOLD . . .
r id
Snider's
Quality DAIRY FOODS