1Q MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, Jan. 1, 1960
Family Holds
Recent Reunion
At Lyons Home
Family members and
friends gathered at the home
of Mrs. Emily Lyons, 621 Al
bert street. December 13 to
celebrate the reunion of Mrs.
typns and her 11 children
and their families.
A buffet super was served.
Family members attending
included Mr. and Mrs. John
Lyons. Coos Bay: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lyons. Mrs. Basil
Kelso and son. Larry, all of
Evigrne: Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Uryan and son. Jimmie, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Lyons. Che
ryl and Johnnie. Mr. and
Mrs William Clifford. Janet.
Susan and Debbie; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shores. Karen.
Donna and Bobbie Sue; Mr.
avd Mrs. John Martin. Chris
1a. G'.en and Randy; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hueners. Russel
vd Craig: Mr. and Mrs. Ores
Orr and ilerald Lyons, all of
Mpdfovd.
Fwn.is attending included
Mrs. Marie McVey. Mrs.
Clara Orr. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Orr six! 3ioK; Mr. and Mrs.
"WiTiVSin Raymond, Steve and
3-viy: ,a-iV.e-s Clark and Arn
old Vr.Vlf.
Friends owing fvvn ovit of
town wwe Mw V. Ad'.er and
JoAtm ViTVWt. Mi. Shasta.
?vs Mr. swd Mrs Jol'.n Lyons.
Cct iv'e from Seattle
Guests of Relatives
X 'Mv:f.ri for ib Clirist
rr?ss visa's wwe Mr. and
Wrs. K.?pr Fields. Seattle.
XVas?i. Tiiey were guests in
tve -;,v-,ies of tiie former's
Tsrwnv. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Fields. Jacksonville highway,
srrd the Istter's mother. Mrs.
Msry Fayton. South Feach
street. Also joining the family
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Her
rtvtt and Mrs. Clara E. Fhipps.
Xlamath Falls. Mrs. Herriott
snd Mrs. Pavton are daugh
ters of Mrs. Fhipps who lived
for many years on Biddle
road. They also were guests
of Mrs. Phipps' granddaugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Graham and sons, Russel
and David, Orchard Home
Drive.
Dance Planned
At Grange Hall
A square dance will be held
at the Bellview Grange hall,
Ashland. Saturday, January
2. Floyd "Workman will call
the squares
Preceding the dance, the
club will hold the monthly
meeting at 7:45 p.m. and
dancing is scheduled for 8:30
pjn. Those attending are to
take potluck refreshments.
Returns
Mrs. Vida Estelle, Corey
road, returned Tuesday from
a holiday visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bonnie Waterston
and four grandchildren in
Redding, Calif.
Sequoia national park and
Kings canyon national park
in California are the habitat
of thousands of mule deer.
HAPPY
As the bells ring in a Bright
New Year, we, at Jean Hart's
chime in with the warmest
wishes that 1960 wiill bring
you good health, happiness
and prosperity.
We will b
CLOSED SATURDAY
January 2nd, for Inventory
Where you find the
clothes you love to
live in!
617 East Main
Phone SP 2-8992
Gala Parties Ring Out
Old Year; Bring In 1960
Scores of gala parties in
homes and clubs last night
and today are bringing the
old year to a close and ush
ering in 1960 with traditional
fanfare.
Members of the Colony
club are holding the annual
open house and supper this
evening at the clubhouse on
Geneva street. About 75 mem
bers and guests are expected
to attend. Mrs. Lillian Salade
is president of the club. Mrs.
George L. Roberts and Mrs.
Thomas K. Oliver planned
the supper and Mrs. Hanley
Heffernan the decorations.
Another annual party to
day is that of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Herried who have in
vited 30 friends to their home
on Black Oak drive to watch
Colonel and Sister
Hosts for Dinner
Col. W. H. Paine and his
sister, Mrs. Winifred Vail,
were host and hostess for a
Christmas dinner in the Can
dle room of the Medford hotel
Christmas day. Guests, who
were entertained later in
their home on North Orange
street, were Mrs. Mollie
Keenc. Mrs. Harry V. Barne
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Don An
derson and Sam Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Barneburg en
tertained that evening, and
Christmas morning for break
fast. Their guests were Mrs.
Barneburg" "s aunt. Mrs. Keene,
ti.e Andersons and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ashwcr and chil
dren. Ashland.
Duplicate Club
Announces Play
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club will start 1960 activities
with master point play Tues
day. January 3. On Saturday,
January 9. the American Con
tract Bridge league unit will
sponsor play for master
points at Girls Community
club at 7:45 p.m.
Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs.
W. AV. Stevenson scored 57
points to top players for this
week's session of the club
Tuesday night. Other winners
were Mrs. Howard Boyd and
Mrs. John Dougherty, second,
54 1i points; Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Mrs. Frank Baker,
third, 53' 2 points; George
Rode and John Shortridge, !
fourth, 49 2 points.
Girl Scouts
Troop 16
Girl Scouts of Troop 16
made corsages for their moth
ers for Christmas at their
December meeting. Carol
singing was rehearsed.
December 21 the troop at
tended a Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. M. T. Rossi.
The girls sang songs and re
freshments were served.
Carolyn Shasky,
Reporter
A 4'5ths quart bottle of
champagne will yield 8 aver
age servings. One case of 12
bottles yields about 100 glass
es of champagne.
BEST
WISHES
for a
NEW YEAR
the New Years day games.
Dinner will be served fol
lowing the games.
Among the New Year's eve
parties was one given by Mrs.
Lillian Salade and Mrs. Mar
jorie Pitts at their home on
the North Pacific highway.
Twenty-two guests were bid
den. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Trow
bridge were also hosts for a
New Year's eve party, invit
ing friends to their home on
East Main street last night for
cards, dancing and a mid
night supper. Thirty guests
attended.
Among parties given last
night for young people was
one at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Mencke on Jack
son boulevard, with their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Men
cke, as hostess. High school
and college friends of Miss
Mencke were invited for
dancing, games and a buffet
supper. Twenty-two guests at
tended. Another party for young
people was given by Miss
Nancy Ann Materie Wednes
day night at Rogue Valley
Country club for 10 guests.
Dancing and games followed
dinner. Miss Materie's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mat
erie, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Proudfit were chaper
ones for the party and among
the guests were the Proudfit's
twin daughters, the Misses
Janet and Janice Proudfit,
who will be students at Hed-
rick Junior High school, and
the couple's son, Kenneth,
Roosevelt student.
The Proudfits. who came
to Medford in October, are
moving soon to an East Side
home.
The Materie's son. Jim. is
a senior at Oregon State col
lege. Miss Donna Lambert, Eu
gene. Oregon State college
student, arrived in Medford
yesterday to spend the re
mainder of the holidays as a
guest of the Materies.
One of the larger holiday
events was a festive brunch
given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
C. Preston at Rogue Valley
Countrv club. The meal was
served beginning at noon,
and about 115 guests attend
ed. One of the informal parties
of recent days was given by
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller Jr.,
who invited friends to their
home, 411 Oakwood drive,
for holiday refreshments.
Dr. and Mrs. David C.
Boals were also among the
holiday hosts. Dr. and Mrs.
Boals entertained about 70
friends at a cocktail party
Wednesday, December .30. at
their home, 35 Glen Oak
court. ',
Largest of last night's gay
parties were two held at
clubs, one at Rogue Valley
Country club and one at the
clubhouse of the Elks lodge.
Several hundred members
of the clubs and their friends
attended.
FUR COAT CARE
New York -UPD- Just be
cause furry animals don't
carry umbrellas doesn't mean
you should get your fur coat
wet, says Harry Jay Treu.
A soaking hurts the fur
once it is off the animal, Treu
said. When a coat does get
wet, do not apply heat or
hang it near a radiator or
fire. Put it on a hanger and
let it dry naturally in a cool,
dry room. Comb the fur light
ly with the grain and brush
in the same direction before
drying. Afterward, shake the
coat lightly.
4
ICE CREAM BALLS
New York -4JPD- Ice cream
balls for a party can be made
ahead of time and stored in
the freezer until serving. To
serve 8, soften 1 quart of
chocolate ice cream enough to
fold in 34 cup of chopped,
drained maraschino cherries
(about 30 cherries). Re-freeze
until firm. Scoop into balls '
and roll each in toasted flak
ed coconut.
When sewing sheer ma- ,
terial, prevent puckered '
seams by placing a piece of j
paper under the seam while
stitching.
WORTH OF
GROCERIES
FOR ONLY
See Groceteria
Ad on Page 6
5-0 00
New York-Lovely Princess Winla of
Thailand, wearing a Siamese costume with
gold jewelry, is escorted on the floor at the
International Debutante Ball at the Hotel
Astor December 30. Guests at the Ball gave
the biggest hand to the liny Princess, a
Women's
Social
Women Have
For Packaging of Foods
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York -(UPD- Now that
the food industry has forecast
a brimming market basket
for the '60's, we're ready with
some product, packaging, and
economy ideas it forgot.
Such, as egg boxes that
break easily into halves with
out scrambling the contents.
And tear strips on frozen food
wrappers so cooking direc
tions and recipes come off in
tact. Or else, printed direc
tions on or inside the box.
More recipes on all pro
cessed food packages. Indi
vidual or two-serving bags in
regular packages of fruit
flavored gelatine, similar to
packaging of low-calorie gela
tine. One-meal size dessert and
cake mixes for two and three
member families, or two half
size bags in regular packages
to eliminate leftovers.
Aluminum foil containers
for ice cream and frozen des
serts to keep the contents
solidly frozen in small re
frigerator - freezers, half-size
loaves of bread and rolls by
the half dozen, packed in
polyethylene bags for con
venient home freezer storage.
Transparent Package
Completely transp a r e n t
packaging for self - service
meat and produce depart
ments to avoid the shock of
discoveries that the steak is
really half suet and bone, and
the apples have been used for
bowling balls, with bruises to
prove it.
We also favor greater uni
formity in frozen food pack
aging, to take the jigsaw
puzzle element out of home
storage; tags on frozen fowl
estimating defrosting time by
weight as accurately as pos
The TOY HOUSE
EXTENDS TO ONE AND ALL
BEST WISHES
FOR A
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR!
We take this opportunity to express our wish t!
the year to come may bring you joy and happiness:
THE TOY HOUSE WILL BE
Closed Saturday
JANUARY 2ND
The Toy
News
Events
Suggestions
sible - in the refrigerator, at
room temperature or in front
of an electric fan.
A standardized spice shelf.
Pack herbs and spices only in
glass, metal or other airtight
containers, preferably with
screw tops, reasonably uni
form in size and shape, and
with dated labels to show
freshness. In small sizes,
please, so the -supply doesn't
outlive flavor and aroma.
Give us paper strips to
separate frozen fish fillets so
we can cook one or many.
A check of work'ng wives
in our office turned up these
requests:
More Suggestions
j Cardboard milk cartons
ithat don't leak; cheese or
j meat-filled plastic bags with
tear notches that tear the
: wrapping, not fingernails.
Push-in slots on boxes that
don't fracture fingernails; and
coffee can seals that come off
easily in one piece without
showering the kitchen with
coffee; pouring spouts on flour
bags.
If millers want to share
their favorite recipes, let
them put same on the outside
of the bag - or even mail 'em,
said one irate homemaker
who's had enough of fishing
recipes out of the bottom of
the sack.
Memo to supermarket man
agers: Put dairy, frozen, food and
produce departments at the
end of the normal shopping
route, not right by the door
so that perishables are
crushed or thawed before we
reach the checkout counter.
Give us more room for shop
ping carts; chilled vegetable
bins; keep the aisles clear of
packing boxes or mark the
Mouse
cousin of King Phumiphon. Twenty-five
American girls and 25 foreign debs made
their socials bows at the ultra-select event
held for the benefit of the Kidney Disease
Foundation. -(UPI Telephoto)
FIRE PREVENTION
New York-UPD-Over-loaded
wiring can make a tinder box
out of your house. Get in
touch with your local elec
tric company and let its ex
perts tell you how you stand,
suggests the American Associ
ation of Industrial Nurses.
spots where they stand with
large red warning flags.
Forget pre - packed assort
ments of salad greens and
soup vegetables, largely de
signed for conceiling poor
quality produce.
And for absent - minded
shoppers, how about hanging
just insiae me entrance a
printed pad of sale and staple
items, to supplement our own
lists or remind impulse buy
ers of items they really need?
If we've missed any of your
pet suggestions, ladies, please
let us know.
Use Your
Charge
Account
or Budget Account
... Up to 6 Monlhs
To Pay
r i i
I h
Russian Women Have Equality;
Want More Powder Puffs Instead
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press International
Moscow - (UPD - The New
Year's resolution of Miss Mos
cow: More powder puffs and
petticoats.
Equality she has plenty of,
and has had since the 1917
revolution. She won so much
that she wound up helping
run the government and fac
tories and got a shovel put
in her hand and a tractor
under foot.
Now she'd like some old
fashioned femininity.
During 1959, Russian wom
en got a peek at what their
western sisters had been up
to.
Tlie House of Dior sent
tooth-pick-slender models with
high-fashion clothes to Mos
cow. The invasion from Paris
had a startling impact. Now
you see homemade copies of
Dior fashions on Gorky
Street.
A record number of . tour
ists gave Soviet females a
look at western hair-dos and
clothing styles. An American
beauty shop, complete with
colored plastic hair rollers
and hair spray, was a smash
success at the American Ex
hibition in Moscow. Displays
of cosmetics, flimy lingerie,
home appliances and furni
ture drew crows of women.
In the Supreme Soviet
(congress), on collective farms,
in government offices, you
still see the typical post-revolution
Soviet woman of over
35-a sturdy figure in a man
nish, severe . suit, long hair
drawn back in a bun or
or braids from her cosmetic
less face.
Some Cut Hair
But some girls have cut
their hair. Young women pass
up that fourth slice of bread.
Within the next 10 years,
women in cities, at least, will
look more like Western wom
en. Hair bobs and permanents
probably will become stand
ard. Lipstick and nailpolish
are becoming common. The
opening of beauty shops
shows that the government
encourages this back-to-femininity
trend.
You1 can buy eyelash curl
ers at the GUM department
store. Made-to-6rder pointed-
toe shoes also showed up in
the store.
The next 10 years also will
see changes to more feminine
work. The Soviet press has
mused that maybe women
shouldn't shovel snow and
operate heavy machinery aft
JANUARY
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Fashion -Finds
Priced To Clear!
Act now! Take full advantage
of these great savings on . . .
o Coats
o Raincoats
Sweaters
Skirts
Blouses
Robes
Lingerie
o Bras
Girdles
You may NOW use our rear
entrance from the 8th street
parking lot . . . your short
cut to RATH'S and Main st.
er all. One women's maga
zine editor predicted women's
share of . heavy labor will
diminish gradually.
The U.S.S.R, now is a wom
an's world in many ways.
Lenin said, "Every housewife
should know how to run the
government." and many do.
There are 350 women in the
Supreme Soviet, another half
million in local governments.
Seventy-six per cent of So
viet doctors are women; so
are a third of the nation's
engineers and technicians,
and 70 per cent of the teach
ers. Promises Made
Recently, .women have been
able to buy refrigerators and
other household items that the
U.S.S.R. has not produced be
fore. The government has
promised that the 1960's will
see plenty of consumer goods
to lighten housework.
A propaganda campaign
has been launched to try to
make husbands help with the
dishes. So far, no results.
Communist theorists also
plan that women will be
freed comoletely from their
homes so their labor will be
as available as men's. Com
NEW I i
1..
SALE
Dresses
Knit Dresses
Jewelry
Formats
Handbags
munal dining rooms and pub
lic nurseries will take over
women's work.
But now that women have
laid the streets and built the
buildings of the Soviet Union,
many appear to want to re
turn to the lace collars and
helpless look which they were
"emancipated" from.
To assure good flavor of
coffee made in an electric pot,
scour the inside after each
use with a smail bristle brush,
warm water, and detergent
not soap. Rinse thoroughly,
dry with a clean soft cloth
and store with lid off. -
Immediate Delivery
MULTI-BARK
Natural Organic Soil
Conditioner & Mulch
for
Flowers Shrubs
Lawns Gardens
Also for Erosion Control
KOGAP LUMBER IND.
SP 3-6601 Ext. 46
We Will Be
Closed
Saturday
January
2nd
;lers
MEDFORD, OREGON
Here's. where low, low January prices,
make it possible to acquire a Dream
Wardrobe at Dreamy Prices . . . Dras
tic reductions to make room for New
Spring Merchandise arriving dailyl
ALL SALES FINAL
LYS FASHION CtiMTE
214 EAST MAIN STREET
PHONE 2-7169 - '
' i
f -