12
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford.Or.
A Sunday, Dec 6, 1959
Dane Announced
At Camp Domiciliary
Ladies auxiliary. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Department
of Oregon, will sponsor a
dance at the Camp White
dimiciliary Monday, Decem
ber 7, at 8 p.m. in the theatre.
Music will be furnished by
the Camp White orchestra.
Those wishing transportation
may get the bus at the Trail
ways depot at 7:30 p.m.
Prevent stretched necklines
In sweaters by., sewing two
rows of round elastic inside
the necks.
Animated Cards Interest Kiddies
Kansas City, Mo. - (CPD -Among
favorite Christmas
cards for boys and girls this
year are "animated" greetings
that become walking dolls or
swinging clowns.
The doll, an angel thatj
wears a nony naio, trundles
under the power of an elastic
band motor. Another card
contains a clown named Bobo
who flips and spins on a
swing.
Other toys and games on
Christmas cards include a
brightly-colored periscope fit
works) for boys, a diminutive
slate with eraser and colored
GIVE A MAGAZINE
FOR CHRISTMAS . . .
. . . a eitt that fives a run year or pleasure
to every member of your family.
Orders placed through your
Dept. Store account, or by cash,
en any maqaxine published.
Gift Cards Sent in
Time for Christmas
Just Call...
SP 3-2335 ,
RITA B.' SHOGREN
Your local bonded '
representative
iSnTf Eliminate
yy Shopping,
1 T Wrapping
"ITf Mailing!
KaVeVaejT
chalk and Nativity scene for
youngsters to color (crayons
included), a packet of bubble
bath that is certain to delight
any young lady, a replica of a
compass that "Santa uses
when he brings his toys to
you." a red lollipop, a kit of
tricks, and a "magic" message.
Even baby can be remem
bered with special cards. One
contains a paperboard tree
that can be set up as a decora
tion. Another is a record book
of baby's first Christmas, with
places to mount photographs
and record gifts, and to note
the 'new arrival's reaction to
the holiday.
New York -(LTD Plan a cas
serole meal around sweet and
sour yam-pork bake. Cook 'i
cup of chopped celery and 1
medium-sized green pepper,
seeded and chopped, in 2 ta
blespoons of vegetable oil tin
til tender. Blend in 1 table
spoon of cornstarch and 14
cup of vinegar and Vz cup of
water. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly, until liq
uid is thick and clear. Ar
range 4 slices of cooked pork
and 4 medium-sized yams,
cooked, peeled and sliced -or
1 (1-pound), can of yams,
drained and sliced - in a 1
quart casserole. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper, , top with
cornstarch mixture, cover and
bake 45 minutes in a 350-de-gree
oven. Serves 4.
Phoenix, Ariz., has become the home of
the world's largest sewing bee. In suburban
Litchfield Park, about 200 women cut and
stitch huge helium balloons, called enclos
ing envelopes, which become part of Navy
blimps. Here Rose Travers and Nora Chap
in work on one of the blimps.
(UPI Telephoto)
Largest "Sewing Bee" in Arizona
By BILLY K. McFARLAND
United Press International
Phoenix, Ariz. - (UPD - The
land of Wyatt Earp today is
the home of the world's larg
est sewing bee.
In suburban Litchfield
Park, about 200 women cut
and stitch huge helium bal-
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Vitamin D 1000 USP enrts
Vitamin C 60 mg.
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Vitamin B, - 3 mg.
Vitamin B activity (Cobalamm Cone) 5 meg.
Calcium Pantothenate ,3 mg.
Niacinamide 12 mg.
Folic Acid 0.1 mg.
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Iron (reduced) 3mg.
Manganese (as Carbonate) 0.17 mg.
Magnesium (as Oxide) 0.54 mg.
Cobalt (as Carbonate)-. .07 mg.
Copper (as Oxide) 024 mg.
Zinc(as Oxide) 027 mg..
Iodine (as Potassium Iodide) 0.20 mg.
Molybdenum (as Sod. Motybdate) 0JJ7 mg.
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Open Mondays and Fridays
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Addro
I Crfy
Zone
loons, called enclosing en
velopes, which become part
of Navy blimps.
The blimps carry radar,
function as part of the North
American Air Defense Com
mand (NORAD), and patrol
the Atlantic offshore ap
proaches day and night.
The women work in a
sprawling building at the
Goodyear Aircraft plant. To
the seamstresses, a blimp is
"just 1,394 great big patterns,
which we cut and eventually
sew together," said Alabama
born Jean Glover, a veteran
worker in the sewing shed.
"Each pattern we are work
ing on now has a number
P-630.
' "The 'D stands for dirigi
ble, and the '630' means this
is the 630th blimp which has
been produced by Goodyear
so far." '
Gees To Lakehurst
Then the blimp is sent to
Lakehurst, N. J., where it
makes initial forays over the
Atlantic with a long-range,
high-powered radar scanner
swinging inside the bag. If it
is accepted by the Navy-, it
is manned with about 20 men
and put into service for
Firkusny
To Play
In Portland
Portland - The Czech pian
ist, Rudolf Firkusny, will be
heard in two Christmas con
certs by the Portland Sym
phony orchestra scheduled
for Monday, December 1,4, at
the Public Auditorium, and
December 15, at the Oriental
theatre. .
Conductor Piero Bellugi has
programmed music with the
holiday season in mind. This
includes Corelli's "Christmas
Concerto," "Little Symphony
for the New Year," by C. Jon
es, and Sinfonia from "Christ
mas Oratorio" by Bach.
Firkusny will share his gift
with concert-goers when he
plays Dvorak's "Concerto in
G Minor." This will be the
first time this work has been
heard in Portland, and both
the Bach and the Jones sym
phony will be given first per
formances. Firkusny is one of the most
popular guest artists with
Portland audiences as evi
denced by his return this year
for the fifth time to play with
the symphony orchestra. Ur
bane and uniquely talented,
he causes "music to glow be
fore his fingers," according to
past reviews.
Tickets for the concerts will
be on sale at the J. K. Gill
box office December 10, with
the Symphony office in the
Park building accepting
vance reservations.
NORAD.
"History is full of stitches
in time," said Miss Sullinger,
"but this is a case of a stitch
in Arizona giving us more
warning time to do something
about an air attack from
across the Atlantic."
Specifications for hiring the
women sound like require
ments for airlines' steward
esses. The rigors of the work
demand that no woman start
on the payroll if she is older
than 28, more than 5 feet-5
inches tall, or weighs more
than 120 pounds.
"It's like being a prize
fighter," said Geraldean Avis
Sullinger, 28, who came to
Phoenix from Joplin, Mo. "If
you lay off for awhile, you
have to watch yourself or
your weight will zoom up.
One girl was off for two and
a half months, and her weight
went up 40 pounds. She had
to come back and work it
off."
Stands AH Day
Miss Sullinger stands all
day, knees - locked, leaning
from the waist to caulk seams.
She admitted she is a bit dis
dainful when neighbors tell
her they can touch toes 10
times without bending a knee.
The women never see their
work in the air. As soon as
the envelope is completed, it
is inflated with air. Inspectors
go inside to look for light
holes which show up in the
pitch-darkness. When all holes
have been patched, the air is
vacuum-sucked from the bag.
Then it is folded and packed
in a box. sent to Akron, Ohio,
where it is inflated with heli
um and tested.
I! Pastor
To Show
Tour Slides
The Rev. Cornelius Line
han, pastor of St. John the
Apostle church in Reedsport
and former assistant at Sa
cred Heart Catholic church
here, will condut a "slide
tour" of Europe at 8 p.m.
Monday in St. Mary's gymnas
ium. The "tour" is free-of-charge
and open to all parish
ioners and their friends and is
sponsored by the Parents'
club of St, Mary's Grade
school.
Members of the Parents'
club will meet at 7:30 p.m.,
one-half hour earlier than us
ual,, in the activities room of
the school for a short business
session. It is expected that
there will be keen competi
tion for the room count prize
this month. It has been won
twice by Sister Marian Ar
thur's room. Mrs. Charles
Hackett was recipient of the
November parent award.
Father Linehan's pictures
and comments will highlight
the shrines, the Vatican and
the many other places of in
terest which he and the Very
Rev. Carl Mai, pastor of Sa
cred Heart church, visited
while abroad last summer.
' Father Linehan acted as
spiritual director of a Euro
pean tour sponsored by Mar
ylhurst college; Fathen Mai
spent nearly three months in
Europe, visiting his mother
and relatives in Germany and
taking several side trips on
the continent. His trip was a
gift of the parish.
Following the slide show
ing, there will be a coffee
hour during which his former
parishioners may greet Fath
er Linehan. . .
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. W. D. Woodcock,
Mrs. Frank J. , Gritsch, Mrs.
Louis Rentz and Mrs. Edward
Nave.
Refreshments will be furn
ished by Mrs. E. E. Ford and
mothers -of Sister Inez Joan's
eighth grade room; Mrs. Flor
ian Shasky and mothers of
Sister Agnes of the Cross'
room; and Mrs. Dean Pruett
and mothers of Sisters There
sa Jean's room.
At a recent meeting of the
Parents' club officers, plans
were discussed for a late win
ter rummage sale which will
be the major fund-raising
event for this school year.
Suggestions were made for
further improvement of the
school play areas and for in
creasing the supply of girls'
sports equipment..
It was reported that the
Thanksgiving collection of
canned goods for the Sisters
was highly successful and
Sister Superior Gerard Mary
expressed the Sisters' appreci
ation for the gift from the
parents.
ad-
Clothing Needs
Of Handicapped
Research Topic
Washington -(UPD- Physically
handicapped homemakers pre
fer full skirts, open V-neck- i
lines, durable armholes and ;
blouse backs in their clothes,,
a survey shows.
The women, among about ;
10-million handicapped home-;
makers in the United States,!
were interviewed by clothing j
specialists of the Agriculture ,
Department's research serv- j
ice. The data will be used
as a guide to developing new
designs. I
Skirts should be two to two- j
and-a-half yards wide to give I
ample room for getting about,
for comfort for prolonged
sitting, and to help conceal
braces, the women said.
Those confined to wheel
chairs prefer pleated or gath
ered skirts with seams sewn'
on the straight of the grain.
Stitching in straight seams ;
doesn't break as readily as'
on the bias. i
One-piece dresses are worn
more than other types of gar
ments by women with arthri
tis or multiple sclerosis who
have difficulty using hands
arid arms. Women who wear
braces need separate skirts ;
and blouses to resist damage1
from. brae, latches. . 1
Who
wants
your Portrait?
EVERYBODY WANTS A PORTRAIT
OF SOMEONE.
Dad, for instance, wants a portrait of his
family for his desk, a picture of Mom to
take with him on his trips," wallet size
prints when he wants to brag about his
family.
Mom w ants a picture of Dad, of the fami
ly, of the children as they grow.
And of course
Jack wants a
picture of Jill,
and Jill wants
a picture of Jack.
Make everybody happy . . . give each of them one
of our portrait gift certificates ... when you give
them your portrait.
Stop in for your portrait . . . SOON
Phone
SP 2-5238 fA
120 East Main St
CAMERAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
glamoro"55
gifts
I" O win
For. & a..
everyone c
by PRIXCESS GARDXEIt
star brite matched accessories
It f2 5 ! " ''MP
I ill MfT0 I Q 5; Sjr$
w'
Golden motif enhanced itb brilliants. ..on Gahna
Lustre Cowhide.
A. The "ConUnenur FRENCH PURSE $5.00
The CIGARETTE LIGHTER ........ $2.50
C. The CIGARETTE CASE 33.95
D. The NEW" Snap Closing KEY GARD S2.95
i. The EYE GLASS CASE 92.95
AUtlmf
Made 4o GO together... GIVE together... USE together
1 st Floor
MVZ
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
who like their playing cards
RUGGED
DOUBLE DECK ?BQ
PinochU 3.95 '
"American Horses"
KEM PLASTIC PLAYING CARDS
1st Floor
1$
Hm. 79 NOMAD $7 JO
ShMllwmiiMrtd
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AUTO COMPASS 1st Floor
CHESS
Wid Choice of
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Boards and Tablet, Too!
Many, Many Other Game 2nd Floor
a hetr delightJ
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tomorrows . . T-H
JEWEL CASES
by Farrington
1.75 to 29.95
Variety of Colors
1st Floor
STILL TIME TO ORDER
NAME IMPRINTED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
PRINTED IN STORE
ONE OR TYVO-DAY SERVICE
1 HrlgiWMM MEDFORD. OREGON f