g MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
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New York-Tiny white Folka dots, woven so closely that
the fabric almost seems to be a check, make a ladylike black
and while cotton suit for spring, 1960. Adele Simpson cuts
the jacket just a bit longer and achieves a top-heavy look
with sloping shoulders, cropped bell sleeves, and a collar
drawn away from the neckline. The suit is buttoned and belt
ed in black patent leath-r. (UPI Telephoto)
I -
I
New York The shirtwaist wears a delicate air after dark
as Karen Stark uses Chantilly lace lavishly on a pink organra
dress for Harvey Berin's spring collection. The shawl-collared
lace bodice features a row of tiny buttons to the trimly-belted
- " There's another band of lace set into -- -"
skt. . (UPI Telephoto)
Food Poisoning Blamed on Cooks
Chicago - (LTD - The cook is
responsible for most cases of
food poisoning, says a Univer
sity of Chicago scientist.
Not once in five million
times is the food contaminat
ed when it leaves the manu
facturer, said Dr. Gail M.
Dack, microbiology professor
and director of the universi
ty s Food Research Institute.
Improper storage usually
causes the spoiling and the
food poisoning which follows,
he said.-
"It makes no difference
whether the food is improper
ly stored in an overheated
kitchen in mid-winter or in
a picnic hamper in midsum
mer," he said.
Ham, cooked meats, grav
ies, cooked poultry, custard
filled bakery products, milk,
and potato salad must be
stored in the refrigerator.
Dack said they spoil within
seven hours of summer-time
temperatures.
Dack offered these precau-.
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960
- i
4 . i
tions to keep food wholesome:
-Put perishables in the re
frigerator promptly, and keep
tnem mere until ready for
use.
. Do not refreeze frozen
foods after they have thawed.
- Use a pressure cooker for
home canning, and follow in
struction carefully. Botulism
spores, fatal in 65 out , of
100 cases, can be destroyed
only at very high tempera
tures in most foods.
- Do not use large refriger
ator containers. These take
too long for the cold to reach
the center of the food, and
meanwhile germs will grow
and produce their nnisnn
Large amounts of food pre
pared for a party or picnic
should be placed on trays in
thin layers.
- Keep hands clean when
handling foods.
- Commercially canned
foods occasionally go bad, so
never pick a swollen can off
the grocery, shell.
Women's Mews
New Spring Suits Come In
Several Popular Versions
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - (UPD - The suit,
classic portion of a woman's
wardrobe, comes in several
popular versions for spring,
1960.
Members of the New York
couture group featured at
least seven suit types in col
lections being shown this
week to visiting fashion re
porters. They are:
-The soft suit, with small
collar edged away from the
neckline and an eased fit to
the jacket.
-The costume suit, with ac
companying print blouse and
jacket lined in the same fab
ric. -The Chanel suit, named
for the French designer, Ga
brielle Chanel, who first pop
ularized the casual, cardigan
jacket; it comes with an over
blouse or tuck-in shirt.
-The fitted jacket suit, with
three, four or five buttons
closing the single - breasted
front.
-The double breasted suit,
usually with jacket reaching
only to the waist, worn with
pleated skirt.
-The suit with the wide
neckline, an open area pro
viding a setting for many
strands of pearls, bib neck
lace or scarf; the jacket is
cropped at the waist.
-The deep armhole suit,
with sloping shoulders, belted
or fitted at the waist.
Three Lengths Shown
Suit jackets come in three
lengths those that skim the
waist, hug it, or cover the
upper hipbone. Sleeve lengths
range from a chilly, above
elbow to bracelet-leaving bare
enough of the forearm to show
jewelry.
Most skirts are narrow, but
each collection includes a few
suits with skirts flared, gored,
or pleated.
Here are highlights from
the seven manufacturers who
showed Monday:
Maurice Rentner - designer
Bill Blass featured the cupola
silhouette for daytime and
dress-up. The cupola suits
had a rounded look at the top
jackets with dropped shoul
ders, sleeves molded into a
dome, small collars. Dresses
were of two types given a
rounded look at the top with
the dome sleeve for day; but
for cocktail hours, the top of
the dress was slim, the skirt
full, with huge poufs of fabric
sometimes in two and three
tiers.
Branell - the top heavy look
showed in cape collar treat
ments for slim dresses and
costumes. Typical was a slim
dress of black" and white
check wool, with patent leath
er belt, double row of buttons
up the front, and wide collar
almost a cape in . its dimen
sions. ;
Wrinkle-Free Jersey
Harvey Berin - for daytime,
the major silhouette was the
pencil slim "walking stick"
dress, a classic with this firm;
this season, the figure-hugging
dress is cut with small round
ed collar or narrow band-collar,
standing away from the
neck. Cocktail and 6 h o r t
formal dresses often had
flared tunic effects or flowing
Travelers Return
From Trip South
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richard
son and sons, Bill and Jack,
have returned to their home,
2133 Crater Lake avenue,
after spending -three weeks
traveling in the south. They
were accompanied by Mrs.
E. L. Richardson, Klamath
Falls, a sister-in-law of the
Medford man.
They traveled through sev
eral southwest states, and into
Mexico.
The family spent consider
able time in Dallas, Tex.,
with Mrs. Earl Richardson's
mother, Mrs. Bertha Medart,
and they also visited in Ar
lington, Tex., with a sister.
In Grand Prairie, Tex., they
were guests of Mrs. Richard
son's twin sister, Mrs. Oveta
Cawood, and a brother, Jack
Medart.
The travelers spent some
time in Gatesville, Tex., with
another sister and brother of
Mrs. Earl Richardson, and in
San Antonio were guests of
Mr. Richardson's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Rockey. There they ' toured
the Buck Horn saloon, which
houses a large collection of
animal horns and other cur
ios, and the sunken gardens.
The Richardsons were in
Gatesville, Tex., for Christ
mas, and in Dallas New Year's
day. -..
While, on the trip the Kla
math Falls woman visited a
brother in Toheka, Tex.,
whom she had not seen for 22
years.
panels overlaying a skinny
skirt.
Originala - this coat house
featured silhouettes straight
to moderately full. Braid
trimmed several cardigan
coats one of them flame red
with black.- Originala used a
new fabric for the woman on
the go, a wide-ribbed wool
jersey, which can be crumpled
into a ball and still emerge
wrinkle-free.
Edward Abbott Designer
Wilson Folmar dubbed his
collection "room at the top"
- slim dresses molded through
the midriff, and with flaring
or' cape-type sleeves, shoul
der - extending collars and
necklines.
B. H. Wragge - New colors
and fabrics highlighted the
works of designer Sydney
Wragge. He introduced "sun
tan," a blend of burnished
gold and bronze, and safari
silks, all handwoven in India.
Adele Simpson - This col
lection, highly wearable from
its classic wool and silk suits
to its floral prints, included
an old favorite - the coat
dress. Worn as a coat or a
dress, each had a wider
look through the shoulders
from use of capelets, fichus or
big sleeves.
Orchestra
To Feature
Own Players
Portland - A proud presen
tation of Portland's own is on
the agenda January 18 at the
Auditorium when the Port
land Symphony orchestra pre
sents its first concert in 1960.
Piero Bellugi will conduct.
Designed to showcase local
talent, the concert will fea
ture Concertmaster Hugh Ew
art and Glenn Reeves, princi
pal violinist, as soloists in Mo
zart's "Symphonia Concertan
te." The 80-piece orchestra will
be enlarged to 90 musicians
for the playing of the Titan
Symphony No. 1 of Gustav
Mahler, a. challenging work
scored for extra brass, wood
winds and percussion. The
program will open with a
first performance in Portland
of the Ratner "Harlequin" ov
erture.
For the second time this
season, the Salem Symphony
society has contracted with
the orchestra to repeal the
concert Tuesday, January 19,
at the Willamette university
hall. The October appearance
in Salem by the Portland
Symphony, marking Piero
Belluei's opening perform
ance, was judged very suc-
cessfuL
Because of the Salem ap
pearance, this program is not
on the East Side Tuesday
series at the Oriental theatre
Tho sinele Portland nlavine
will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the
Auditorium.
The Park building offices of
the Portland SvmDhonv ac
cept advance reservations un
til the J. K. Gill box office
opens January 14.
Calendar
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m.-Lone Pine School
Parent Teachers association,
at school.
7:30 p.m. - First Presbyter
ian church circles: Candle
light, with Mrs. D. R. Walter
mire, 1109 West Main st. and
Vesper, with Mrs. John Rip
ley, 300 Sunrise .ave.
8 p.m. - Nevita chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Cen
tral Point Masonic temple.
8 p. m. - Oregon Nurses
Association, Sacred Heart hos
pital conference room.
8 p.m. - Pythian club, home
of Mrs: Harry Bryant, 1312
Reddy ave.
8 p.m. - Roguette circle,
Military Order of Lady Bugs,
VFW auxiliary room, 42
North Front st.
8 p.m. Woman's Mission
Society, Eastwood Baptist
church, at church.
8 p.m. - Alpha Beta chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi, home of
Mrs. Irving Thompson, - 320 !
North Ivy street.
Wednesday:
11 a.m.-Medford Townsend
club, Carpenters hall, 123 Vi
West Main st.
12 noon -Upper Applegate
Grange Home Economics
club, at Grange.
12:30 p.m. - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. - Women of Ro
tary, home of Mrs. R. A.
Naurnes, 620 Oakdale dr.
1 pjn. - Bee Hive club,
Olive Rebekah lodge, with
Mrs.- Homer Vinzant, 848
Stewart ave.
1 p.m. - Little Garden club
of Medford, home of Mrs.
Charles Hurst, 765 Sunrise
ave. ,. . .'
if
New York Among the seven best-hatted women to' whom
Golden Hat awards were presented in New York Sunday
were these four in the public eye. Miss Joan Crawford, upper
left, in business and industry category, models hat of full
blown cabbage roses made of organdy; Miss Celeste Holm,
(upper right) singer, is chic in black fox toque with pearl me-
I dallion; Mrs. Eleanor Searle Whitney (lower left) internation
al society, sports a mink fedora; Miss Betsy Palmer (lower
right) television personality, wears a black net creation with
rose in front.
WAC Recruiter
To Be in City
Sgt. Alberta Wurth, recruit
er for the Women's Army
corps, will be at the Army
recruiting station in the post
office building, Medford,
Wednesday, January 13, to in
terview interested applicants
in the WAC training program.
The corps is offering train
ing in finance, stenography,
photograhpy, medical and
dental fields as well as others.
M. Sgt. Warren M. Long,
Army recruiter here, states
further information may be
obtained by calling SPring
2-5022.
4
Auxiliary to Hold
Meeting on Friday
Shady Cove The auxiliary
to Steelhead post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will meet Fri
day, January 15, at the VFW
hall in Shady Cove.
In December the post and
auxiliary met together for a
party. Little Susie Wilson en
tertained with a dance num
ber and cards were played.
Fellowship
Women's Fellowship of
Medford Congregational
church will meet Thursday,
January 14 at 12 noon in Pil
grim house, 300 Oakwood
drive. All interested women
are invited to attend.
r
Camp Fire
Items Sought
An appeal for old Camp
Fire Girl items to be used for
window displays during Camp
Fire Girl Birthday celebra
tion is currently being made
by the Rogue Camp Fire
Girls council.
As a part of local Camp
Fire Girls birthday celebra
tion activities, window dis
plays are planned to show
materials used in programs
of past years. Anyone , who
possesses old Camp Fire Girl
articles such as handbooks,
memory books, service cos
tumes or ceremonial gowns, is
encouraged to contact the
Rogue Council offices,N SPring
3-5679.
Birthday Week will be cele
brated March 13 through
March 19. All items will be
marked with the owners
name and returned after use
in the window displays.
This year marks the fiftieth
year of existence for this or
ganization. A number of ac
tivities have been planned by
the local council as a part of
this celebration. Plans for
these events will be announc
ed later.
The Rogue Camp Fire
Girls council currently serves
over 1,000 girls in Ashland,
Talent, Phoenix, Medford,
Eagle Point and Central
Point.
Founded in 1910, the stated
purpose of Camp Fire Girls,
Inc., is "To build the Sipirtual
ideals of the Horn e." To
achieve this purpose, girls
meet in groups of 6 to 20
members under the direction
of a trained, qualified adult
leader. Activities are planned
by girls with the help and di
rection of the national Camp
Fire organization.
Camp Fire Girls, Inc., is a
member agency of the United
Medford Crusade and the Ash-land-Talent
. United Fund.
Social Events
(UPI Telephoto)
Officer Here ,
Lt. (jg) Jay Dow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David N. Dow,
Coker Butte road, is visiting
his parents on ten days leave.
Lieutenant Dow, who is with
the U.S. Naval air force, re
cently returned to the United
States from Japan.
4
New Queen Presides
For Bethel Meeting
Shady Cove-The first meet
ing for 1960 of Bethel 56, In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters, was held in the
VFW hall, Shady Cove, Janu
ary 6.
Miss Suzanne Rogers, new
ly installed honored queen,
presided.
A guardian council meeting
was announced ' for Monday,
January 18, at the home of
Mrs. Dale Ackerman, Eagle
Point.
How is it you know you'i taking no chances
when you let a youngster take your shopping list?
. Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know that , '
A good brand is your best guarantee
. ... and that the name on the label is your best
buying guide. You have learned to count on good
Miss Clogston
Sails for Paris
Miss Carolyn Clogion,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
F. Clogson of 2138 West Main
street, planned to sail today
on the S.S. United States
bound for Paris, France.
Miss Clogston has accepted
a position with the United
States government as an em
ployee of the European com
mand. Her work will be in
the office of the Secretary of
the Army as a civilian em
ployee. Miss Clogston, . a language
major, was graduated from
the University of Oregon last
June where she was a member
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
While at the University she
earned awards for her work
in both French and Spanish,
She is also a graduate of Med
ford High school.
Miss Clogshiii left Medford
last August arid for he pusl
four months has Ueen attend
ing an overseas training
course in Washington, D, C,
and In Waneniown, Virginia.
Prior Ui sailing, Miss Clog,
ston spf-nt a few days with
Mr. and Mis, Jerry J'eteiion,
Mrs. Peterson is the former
Shirley Lynch of Medford,
Auxiliary Slates
Dinner Meeting
Meioliers of the Medford
unit of the American Legion
auxiliary are invited to at
tend a no host dinner bt pings
tonight at 7 o' h' fe, Mftohers
of the newly formed auxiliary
to the Jacksonville t,el hye
been invited to attend, A nus--iness
meeting, conducted toy
the president, Mrs. Hetty
Fichtner, will follow the din
ner. To Be Hostess
Jolly Stitchers will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ralph At
wood, 126 Cottage street, Fri
day, January 15. Dessert will
be served at 1:30 p.m.
MATERNITY FASHIONS
SKIRTS
TOPS
DRESSES
send a child
Holy Land
Club Topic
"Looking East - the Holy
Land" was the theme of the
program presented by Mrs. A.
C. Pierce and Mrs. Earl Rog
ers at the meeting of the
College Women's Club of the
Rogue River Valley, Saturday
afternoon at the Girls Com
munity Club
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Rog
ers, both past presidents of
the club, began their travel
ogue by showing on a map
the countries which they had
visited on their trip to the
Holy Lnnd nnd the Near East.
Some of the countries named
were Italy. Egypt, Syria, Is
rael, Greece, Turkey and
France.
Slides were shown of two
cities. Petra and Balbcc. Mrs.
Pierce told of their trip to
Pelra. which is a day's jour
ney from Jerusalem by bus.
The slides showed the ruins
of the ancient city. Mrs. Rog
ers told of their trip to Bal
bee, which is a city of
temples.
Both Mrs. ringers and Mrs.
Pierce had many articles on
display which they purchased
abroad.
The vice-president, Mrs- D.
R. Sloan, presided.
Mrs. Jameg Johnson intro
duced OUs Swisher, who sang
two numbers. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Robert Shel-
CLASSES in SCULPTURE
Techniques and Materials
8 Lessons $15.00
Betty M. Allen, Instructor
Please Phone SP 3-4608
For Further Information
CAPRI PANTS
PEDAL PUSHERS
LINGERIE
A Fine Selection At
Very Low Prices
poo
to the store?
brand names. You know the company standi
back of them. You know they protect you.
The more good brands you get to know, the
fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac
quainted with those brands in this newspaper.
You'll get more value for your shopping money
if you do.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Student Named
Teaching Fellow
Frank N. Bash of 1323
Bundy street, Medford, Ore
gon, has been appointed a
teaching fellow in astronomy
at Harvard University. Young
Bash received the A.B. degree
from Willamette university in
1959.
Teaching fellows at Har
vard are graduate students
carrying on advanced work
and research, who teach part
time. Most are preparing for
college teaching careers.
Their teaching is carried out
under the guidance of senior
members of the faculty.
The young man is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bash.
don.
Guests introduced were
Mrs. Rita Miller, Mrs. L. V.
Watkins. Mrs. J. T. O'Brien,
Mrs. Annie Lowry, Mrs.
George Flanagen and Mrs
Marjorie Haley.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Miss Elizabeth Burr and
Mrs. H. S. Chirgwin.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Otis Swisher and her
committee, Mrs. A. V. Hardy,
Mrs. Ira Canfield and Mrs.
Alfred Castillo.
The tea table was covered
by a blue silk tablecloth
owned by Mrs. Swisher, the
centerpiece of silver and
light pink was designed and
arranged by Mrs. John Hol-mer.
c