Medford mail tribune., January 28, 1960, Image 14

I
14
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
w
omen's News
e
ocial
Actor Philip Hanson, back in Ashland after a trip to
Kansas and Missouri for appearances in his Shakespearean
program, ''Kings and Clowns," brought news of former com
pany members of the Oregon Shakespearean festival.
The actor gave his one-man show, which has been en
thusiastically received in various western cities in the past
several months, at the University of Kansas City and other
mid-west schools. After the
ceived a visit from Mrs. John
Randall. Mrs. Quigley reported
role in ''Peer Gynf now running at the Phoenix theater in
New York City. Miss Randall, who played Olivia in last
summer's production of "Twelfth Night" in the Oregon
Shakespearean festival, as well as other roles, is a favorite
with festival audiences. Mrs. Quigley has just returned to
the Mid-West after a trip to New York to see the play.
The actor, who was honored at a reception after his
program, went from Kansas City to Marshal, Mo., and there
was met by Eddie Barron, another Ashland actor and former
festival member who is now teaching drama at Stephens
college in Columbia, Mo. From Missouri Hanson continued
to Iowa City where he gave a performance at Iowa State
university and was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Curt Zimansky. Mr. Z., faculty member of the Iowa school,
once spent a summer in Ashland serving as educational
director of the festival.
The Zimanskys also gave a reception for the touring
actor, and at the parly Mr. H. met his good friends, Paul and
Clara Reinhardt, and David Thayer. Mrs. Reinhardt, the
former Clara Daniels of Medford, was one of the most pop
ular of the festival actresses before her marriage. Her hus
band, actor and costumier, is now on the faculty of the Iowa
school's drama department and is working toward his doc
torate. David Thayer and his wife were in Ashland for the
1957 and '58 seasons, wth Mr. Thayer on the technical staff
and Mrs. Thayer as dance choreographer. Mr. Thayer was
also one of the consultants who helped plan the new Ash
land theater.
Although now a busy housewife and mother, Clara played !
a leading role in a university production this winter of the
little known "House of Bernarda Alba", Phil was told, and
was highly praised for her portrayal.
Popular Dorothy Huskey, who flew in last week for a
brief visit after spending the past two years in Madras,
India, was hardly given time to sleep and eat, so anxious
were friends to hear of her life among the East Indians.
Miss H. arrived in the valley loaded with presents for
her friends, bringing saris, dolls, hair ornaments and other
pretties. Dorothy also delighted everyone by wearing her
own saris at parties given in her honor. Sunday afternoon she
wound herself in a butter yellow sari for a tea given in her
honor by the Robert Minears at their hillside home off Stage
Road south. Later in the afternoon she entertained a group
of the guests by changing into a beautiful blue sari, a
present from Indian friends, and demonstrating how Indian
women wind the six yards of silk or cotton material into a
graceful, becoming garment. After the sari was adjusted,
Miss II. kicked off her interesting sandals and sat cross
legged on the floor to show how Indians and their guests
eat their meals on the floor.
When admiring guests commented on how easily she
managed this feat, Miss H. admitted that the Indian women
are more graceful and said she probably would never man
age to wear a sari with the grace and ease which the natives
do, or walk as smoothly and gracefully. Her Indian friends
encourage her to wear native dress while going about her
duties as a health educator for the Madras area, but her
western friends are the reverse and urge her to stick to her
"own clothes."
Miss Huskey, who worked in Jackson county as a health
educator, left Tuesday to return to Madras for another year's
stay. She said her work there is beginning to bring results,
and that she has many plans to carry out. Indian women are
playing an increasingly important role in civic life and gov
ernment, she reports, and Miss H. believes that the nation,
with it's huge population, is making progress on its health
program and on population control.
i It has now been about a month since this reporter made
a New Year resolution to quit parking her car near the
office, feeding nickels and .pennies into the meter and pay
ing over-time fines. Much to our surprise, we've done pretty
well. Since the resolution, we've put only 12 cents into the
meter, and haven't paid a single fine. But the anticipated
secondary effects have failed to materialize. The extra walk
ing hasn't take a single ounce off the editorial frame.
Yesterday's mail brought a clipping from an advertise
ment in the issue of January 22 showing a smiling infant
and the words "Annual January Baby Sale!" An accompany
ing note read: "I Love 'em. Let's buy two!" It was signed
Mrs. Anonymous. O.S.
MODTIHIIEIHl
Your Baby CAN Have
DIAPER RASH!
EXCLUSIVE D1APERENE FRANCHISE
We Launder Baby Layettes
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
"jsii nriMiec"
for
Baby Showers
Thursday, Jan. 28, 1960
Events
Kansas City show, Hanson re
Quigley, mother of Mary Jo
that her daughter has a major
"Round-The-Clock"
Protection
Against
.... TT7T A.
C7Qw n nut
SP3-3355
3.
Cast Listed
For Production
Of 'Beauty'
Ashland Peter Lungreen,
veteran SOC player, will be
seen in his third children's
theater production when "The
Sleeping Beauty" opens Fri
day evening, January 29, for
a six-performance run. Lun
green is from Klamath Falls,
Ore. The actor, who will por
tray the King, appeared as
the wicked magician in
"Aladdin" and was seen in
two roles in "Cinderella."
Myrtle Converse. Ashland,
as Freona, one of the fairies,
is playing in her second child
ren's theatre production. She
was also in the cast of "Cin
derella". Carolyn Edwards,
from Gold Hill, the Queen,
was in last year's production
of "Rumpelstiltskin."
The other members of the
cast are new to children's
theatre productions and also
new to SOC audiences. They
are Mary Irving, Klamath
Falls, as Frytanis the wicked
fairy; S a b r a Unrath, Rose-
burg and M a r a n e e Jones,
Medford, the fairies Cordia
and Eelita; the court attend
ants Ella and Gort, Rose Mary
White, Ashland, and Harold
Winfield. Klamath Falls. The
leading lady, Beauty, Judy
Johnson from Ashland, and
her prince, Hiran Ferguson
from Klamath Falls, will also
make first appearances.
This colorful production
has been designed to bring
the traditional fairy tale to
life. A special performance
will be given Friday, January
29. for guests attending the
12th annual high school
speech conference on the SOC
campus, SOC students, facul
ty and staff. The regular SOC
Players production for the
public is scheduled for Satur
day, January 30, at 8:15 p.m.
Special matinees for Ashland
and Medford school children
are being sponsored by the
AAUW branches in these
cities.
4
Food Prices
For West
Said Higher
(The following guide to the
nation's best food buys for the
week ending January 30 was
prepared for United Press In
ternational by the U.S. De
partments of Agriculture and
Interior.)
Washington - IUPD - Food
markets will offer many ex
cellent buys to food shoppers
in planning their cold weath
er menus this week end.
Well-balanced, vitamin
packed meals can be prepared,
easily from this week's top
food buys.
The plentiful supplies and
budget price tags on beef
roasts, lamb, veal, pork loins
and chops, hams, bacon, broil
er-fryers, and turkeys offer
wide selections for cold-
abundant and bargain priced.
Although vegetable sup
plies have been reduced some
what in various parts of the
country, there will be plenty
of carrots, onions, potatoes,
and cabbage. Also budget
priced are cauliflower, celery
and sweet potatoes.
Seasonal supplies of all
citrus fruits are filling fruit
bins. Excellent values are
available in oranges, grape
fruit, and apples. Avocadoes
continue plentiful and are
another good buy.
Among the best buys in fish
are fish sticks and portions,
shrimp, and canned tuna.
These are the nation's best
food values for this weekend.
Now here is a closer look at
plentiful foods in this partic
ular area:
WEST-Arizona, California,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore
gon, Utah, Washington, Wy
oming: Food shoppers will find
prices for a number of items
i a bit higher tms week, with
supplies and variety at a
normal seasonal low point.
In most areas, prices of beef
and veal are substantially un
changed, but fresh pork and
lamb prices are a cent or two
higher per pound in many
j markets.
j Large and small size eggs
j are slightly lower priced in
j San Francisco, while in the
I Los Angeles area medium size
! eggs are up as much as 3
' cents per dozen.
Fryer chicken prices show
a strengthening tendency all
' along the Coast, but ready to
; cook turkeys will be found
lower priced by as much as
3 cents per pound in San
Francisco and. vicinity.
Winter plentifuls in the
fresh produce bins are apples,
avocados, all citrus fruits,
cabbage, carrots, cauliflower,
celery and lettuce.
Also in good supply are
winter pears, broccoli, onions,
spinach, potatoes and toma
toes. Best buys in fish include
halibut, oysters, dungeness
crabs, salmon, rock fish and
sable fish-
Paris Smiling designer Yves-Maihieu
Saint-Laurent of the House of Dior is con
gratulated here by his models after the pres
entation of the new Dior collection which
flattened chests to flapper size in a bid for
Dior Line Is "Flat As Pancake"
By PAT HERMAN
United Press International
Paris-(TPD-The mighty fash
ion house of Christian Dior
flattened the bust today to
inflate its multimillion-dollar
a year sales.
Dior's young successor,
Yves Saint-Laurent, 23, made
his "silhouette of tomorrow"
as flat above the waist as a
pancake.
The rest of the trend-dictating
line was loose-so much
so that many of the top fash
ion houses, new spring-summer
clothes could almost dou
ble for maternity dresses.
Daytime skirt lengths just
covered the knees, down a
touch from last season's Dior
line.
The new Dior evening
gowns were ankle-length in
front, sloping down to
floor length in back.
Saint-Laurent said before
the collection was shown that
the bust in evening wear had
suddenly become "all impor
tant." But if it was, it was
hard to find.
Shoulders Thrown Back
There was not a single de
collete dress in the collection.
The chest was so flattened
that the mannequins had to
AAUW to Honor
Artists in Show
Artists participating in the
ninth annual art show spon
sored by American Associa
tion of University Women
will be honored at a reception
on opening night. The event,
scheduled for 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Friday, January 29, in the
Medford hotel Crater room,
is being arranged by a com
mittee headed by Miss Cath
erine Fonken.
Mrs. Fred E. Rankin and
Mrs. Edwin W. Gebhard are
other committee members.
Also receiving the artists will
be Mrs. Roy Elmgren, Mrs.
Walter Roemer, Miss Marga
ret Jones, Mrs. Jeffrey Shute,
Mrs. A. J. Johannson, and
Mrs. Thomas McCamant.
The free public show will
also be open Saturday from
10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and Sun
day from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m.
Teachers Given
Committee Report
Central Point A science
correlation committee report
ed at a meeting of teachers
of School District 6C held at
Jewett Elementary school
January 20.
The committee has been
working on a correlation of
science projects throughout
all the schools of the district
this year. Ogden K e 1 1 o g g,
Gold Hill, chairman, outlined
the needs and accomplish
ments. About 80 teachers were
present. Jewett teachers
served refreshments.
A rnnV Cnnntv School of
Nursing in Chicago's great Med
ical Center recently consular rep
resentatives from many countries
were greeted by nurses from their
countries. They had the oppor
tunity to tour the school and Cook
County Hospital, learning the ed
ucational advantages available to
their compatriots-
The occasion was a colorful
United Nations Tea at which the
nurses of foreign origin wore the
native dress of their country or
the uniform of the school from
which they wars graduated.
walk with a backward tilt in
order not to look pigeon
chested. Thus the profile was the
page-boyish one of the 1920s.
But the walk was entirely
different-shoulders thrown
back instead of the debutante
slouch of the flapper period.
The showing of the Dior
line was fashion's "D-day" in
Paris, a tense day because
Saint-Laurent was under pres
sure to come up with some-
Guy La Roche
Contradicts
Dior Line
By PAT HERMAN
By United Press International
Paris-ttlPD-Dressmaker Guy
LaRoche today restored the
bust-flattened Wednesday by
the famed House of Dior-to
its rightful place of extreme
importance on the properly
gowned female form.
LaRoche's line for spring
gave welcome relief to the
full-chested female after the
pancake flat look decreed by
Dior designer Yves Saint
Laurent. In his collection shown to
day LaRoche considered the
bosom area so important that
several of his dresses had
jeweled pins at the top and
bottom of the bust connected
by a chain.
One. of his gowns for even
ing wear had a decollete slit
almost down to the navel.
LaRoche did not bare chests
to point up their importance.
He achieved the effect with
dressmaking workmanship.
The first suits down the
runway had short jackets.
These easy fitting and at once
figure- revealing suits ap
peared in a variety of pastel
plaids and checks.
Skirt-lengths remained un
changed from last season-just
covering the knee.
LaRoche hats were small
with upturned brims. Blouses
were either chiffon or taffeta.
Several of the skirts, had 10
inch pleated panels near the
hemline.
Many of the light weight
wool coats had back fullness
controlled by deep yokes.
Most of them were shaped to
emphasize the bust-to-waist
area. Occasionally large pock
ets spanned this area to at
tract the eye to it.
One cerise colored collar
less coat had a wide bust to
waist belt. Its pleated dress
beneath had a wide waist cin
cher, cocoa colored.
LaRoche used lots of pale
blue, soft pink and white.
Grey was worn under white,
white under cherry red and
white in opposition against
black. One light grey coat had
a honey colored hat; an in
teresting color combination.
Dresses, whether for day
time or evening, invariably
honored the bustline.
The school has nurses of 36 dif
ferent national origins on its
staff; among them Sweden,
France, Australia, British Guia
na and the Philippines. There are
also exchange visitors from For
mosa, Korea and Liberia.
The student group includes
young people from Panama, Iran,
Israel, The Netherlands, Holland
and Lebanon. Friendships be
tween those of different national
origins are common at Cook
County School of Nursing, wher
every day is United Nations Day
i in study, work and recreation.
supremacy in the high fashion world. The
models (left to right) are Gilles. of France;
Gay, of Australia; Fidelia, a Eurasian; Na
ihaneel. of France and Rita, a German.
(UPI Telephoto)
thing different enough to in
sure a boost in sales of the
most influential of all fash
ion houses.
After the precedent-setting
show Saint-Laurent, a shy
young man who wears spec
tacles, stood smiling proudly
surrounded by his pretty
mannequins.
Freedom of Movement
"Modern women have to
have full freedom of move
ment," he said. "I decided to
eliminate all the things which
tighten the female bust in the
daytime."
He said his credo applied
particularly to women par
ticipating in sports and living
actively-"especially American
women."
The Dior silhouette was un
cluttered by details from the
top of the model's deep
crowned hats to the slightly
upturned points of their
pumps.
There were two main lines
throughout the collection, one
featuring a straight, loose-fitting
dress with casual over-
blouse which every Paris de
signer has shown, the other
starring an even looser-fitting
tunic which flared out in back
in a style reminiscent of
Saint-Laurent's trapeze look
of two years ago.
The Duchess of Windsor,
among the ringsiders, wore a
form-fittins navy blue wool
suit. She would not comment
on how she thought this Dior
collection compared with last
season's.
Auxiliary Holds
Anniversary Event
Members of the auxiliary
to Jackson County Chapter,
Disabled American Veterans,
recently celebrated the 25th
anniversary of organization at
a dinner at Girls Community
club. Members of the chapter
were guests.
Nine past presidents of the
auxiliary present were Mrs.
Harvey Cassman, Mrs. Bert
Hickman, Mrs. Edward Ben
nett, Mrs. Clifford Reynolds,
Mrs. Everett Grissom, Mrs. J.
P. Graham, Mrs. Grover
Rawls, Mrs. George Simmons
and Mrs. Norman Neathamer.
An anniversary cake baked
and decorated by Mrs. Rawls
was served.
Brainerds Home
From Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Philip F.
Brainerd have returned from
Portland where they attended
the annual convention of the
professional photographers of
Oregon at the Sheraton hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Brainerd at
tended the portrait retouch
ing and coloring clinics. They
also attended programs and
discussions by well-known
persons in the portrait indus
try, including Vince Thomas
of Eastman Kodak company.
The Brainerds were guests
at a Winona luncheon along
with many other graduates of
this famous photography
school. Mr. Brainerd, who at
tended the school in 1935,
was the only representative
of the early classes.
Calendar
Thursday
7:30 p.m. - Altrusa club,
home of Mrs. Virginia Peter
son, 215 Willamette avenue.
8 p.m. - Phoenix Thursday
club, home of Mrs. M. J. Po
pow, 3744 Calhoun rd. ,
8 p.m. Reames chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star,
Medford Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - St. Anne's Altar
Society, unit 5, Girls Commu
nity club.
8 p.m. - Washington PTA,
school gymnasium.
8 p.m. - Howard PTA, multi-purpose
room.
Friday:
12:30 p.m. - Fiftv Plus club,
St. Mark's Guild "hall, Fifth
street and Oakdale avenue.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
Author Tells How to Help
Husband Relax and Live
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York (UPD An author
named Beth Wheeler may re
place the dog as man's best
friend.
Mrs. Wheeler, the wife of
Elmer of salesmanship fame,
is out with a book called
''How To Help Your Husband
Relax" Doubleday; She might
well have subtitled it, "How
To Keep Him Alive."
Any male would endorse
Mrs. Wheeler's method, which
is in essence: "Spoil, spoil,
spoil him."
In detail, however, she
spells out the grim statistics.
Heart disease is the No. 1 kill
er of men. There now are
eight million widows in
America. Woman's life span
is longer than man's, and the
gap in the average for each
grows wider with every dec
ade. This, despite the fact
that some 11 million women
today fill the triple role of
wife, mother and career girl.
The lady author, in her
book published today, sug
gested a couple of methods
for' beating the statistics -either
marry a man six or sev
en years your junior, as Dr.
Marion Langer of New York
once suggested in this column.
Or, try to extend his life
span by relieving some of his
pressures and tensions, by
smoothing out his life "in-
Lodge Holds
Installation
Central Point Central
Point Royal Neighbors of
America held installation of
officers at a meeting January
18 at the home of Mrs. Emma
Collins. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. Sanford Richardson, Mrs.
R. E. Nealon, and Mrs. Hilda
Hague.
Installing officers were
Mrs. Elsa Walker, district
deputy president from Med
ford; Mrs. Emma Collins, in
stallation chanchellor; Mrs.
Ada Ward, ceremonial chan
cellor; and Mrs. Kathleen
Pool, assistant ceremonial
marshall.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Norman Stinger, oracle; Mrs.
Dave Cox, vice-oracle; Mrs.
Emma Collins, chancellor
Mrs. August Sukow, record
er; Mrs. D. R. Hendrickson,
receiver; Mrs. Kathleen Poole,
marshal; Mrs. Hilda Hague,
inner sentinal; Mrs. Paul
Kurz, outer sentinal; Mrs. Roy
Kelly, one year manager; and
Mrs. J. F. Ward, three year
manager.
The next meeting of the
Central Point Royal Neigh
bors of America will be Feb
ruary 2 at the home of Mrs.
Dave Cox, Eagle Point. Co
hostess will be Mrs. Norman
Stinger.
4 '
BACON AND EGG SAUCE
Cover 3 eggs with cold
water and place over a thermostat-controlled
burner set
at 200 degrees. When the
flame cut back, set the timer
for 15 minutes. Then your
eggs will be perfectly cooked.
Fry 4 slices of bacon until
crisp. Remove the slices from
the frypan and add 2 finely
chopped green onions and 14
cup pickle juice or tarragon
vinegar to the bacon fat.
Crumble the bacon and chop
the eggs, and sprinkle over
freshly cooked greens. Then
pour the hot vinegar mixture
over all. This is a sauce that
will keep the family interest
ed in fresh greens the rest of
the season.
FDN AIL
SALE!
VW''ltt1yftt''jhflMffll'i''
CUT TO
LESS THAN
HALF!
MARQUISE
reg. to 18.99
stead of making it an obstacle
course," and by "simply try
ing to make the man comfort
able and relaxed instead of a
spectacular financial suc
cess." "Back him up, don't push
him," Mrs. Wheeler comment
ed. For the mink coat you
may get now won't make up
for the years of loneliness as
a wealthy widow.
The Dallas housewife and
mother included these sugges
tions for helping hubby relax:
-Organize your life so that
there comes a long week end
every month or two months
at the most, where there is
nothing wrong with doing
nothing.
-Keep arguments at a min
imum, but a brief fight is bet
ter than weeks of brooding.
"Most surveys agree," said
Mrs. Wheeler, "that it usually
is the wife who starts the ar
gument . . . but if you're go
ng to fight, fight construc
tively. A simple discussion on
a constructive plane will
make a husband want to
change, when he realizes that
love, rather than scorn, is the
motive."
-Make time at the end of
the day to join him for a
drink or two before dinner -
"Infinitely better than having
him knock off several with
the boys on the way home."
-Make your husband feel
important through recogni
tion, appreciation, reassur
ance, attention and respect.
Mrs. Wheeler also stressed
the importance of watching
husband's weight as well as
your own-"It is a proven fact
that the shorter the waistline,
the longer the life line."
This, she conceded, is easier
said than done, but she gave
these tips: Give him a good
breakfast, not just fruit and
coffee, to discourage mid
morning snacking; feed him
emotionally, for a word of
praise, appreciation or affec
tion will take his mind off
the empty void in his stom
ach: keep temptation away,
indulging in your favorite
foods at noon or some other
time when he's not around.
Learn the rule of the three
Bs-bake, boil and broil, don't
fry; and spoil the rich foods,
if he insists on them, by over
cooking, scorching, or any
thing else to make them un
appetizing. Incidentally, Mrs. Wheeler
dedicates her book to her hus
band ';Who wishes I could
more consistently practice
that which I preach."
-SPECIAL-
Robinson Bros.
VARSITY SHOP
BOY S JACKETS
1
12 PRIG
Reg. $8.95
to $14.95-NOW
Robinson Bros.
Next to Pick's Apparel Medford
1
regular 1 o 10.99
CORELLI and LARK
Sports, Flats, Casuals
ill
regular to 14.99
JACQUELINE, CORELLI
(BRAND and BRAND)
Get them now . . . the newly feminine
styles you've admired and thought you
couldn't afford! From classically simple to
, jewel-sparked high and little heels, flats,
wedges, sports. Hurry! Just a few more
days to save!
14
i ! i ' 1
Miss Ruth Heads
Party Committee;
Visit Announced
Miss Alice Ruth has been
named chairman for a public
card party which is set for
Friday, January 29 at 12:30
p.m. at the Eagles hall. This
is one of a series being spon
sored by the drill team of the
Crater Lake auxiliary. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles.
A dessert luncheon will be
served and pinochle will be
played during the afternoon.
The Medford aerie and aux
iliary of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles will be guests Sun
day, January 31 at 2 p.m. of
the Caveman aerie and aux
iliary, FOE, at the Grants
Pass hall. This event cancels
the regular family dinner
originally scheduled by the
local group on the same day.
The Medford groups are be
ing entertained as a result
of winning a membership con
test which has been in prog
ress between the Medford and
Grants Pass lodges for the
past three months, Mrs. Clar
ence Englund, president of
the local auxiliary has an
nounced. The Medford drum and
bugle corps and the Hill Billy
band will entertain at the
Sunday dinner at Grants Pass.
First Solid Food
Should Be Iron Rich
Washington - il'PIi - Baby's
first solid food should be rich
in iron, says a nutrition ex
pert. Genevieve Stearns of the
Department of Agriculture
recommends giving the baby
a hard-boiled egg yoik mash
ed and mixted with formula.
Another way to use egg yolk
is in a soft custard made with
one yolk and ' cup of milk.
An average yolk provides
1.2 milligrams of iron, .050
milligrams of thiamine, and
some Vitamin A. Egg white
is not used for infants becausa
it may produce an allergy.
Sieved meats and pinto
beans (sieved or mashed with
a fork after the skins are re
moved) also are good sources
of iron. Cereals prepared
especially for infants usually
have iron added. Oatmeal
cereals contain more thiamine
than other types.
Card Party
Pocahontas lodge has plan
ned a potluck dinner Friday,
January 29, at 6:30 p.m. in
the Redman hall on Apple
street. A business meeting
will follow at 8 p.m.
A card party will close the
evening.
K
Sizes
4 Thru 20
SI48 $748
Tf to
a
'