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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1960)
14 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedfortJ. Or. A Friday, Feb. 12, 1960 Librarians Hold Session '"How can we better serve our pupils" was the topic dis cussed at the February meet ing of the Jackson County Library association, held at Wilson Elementary school. Mrs. Ruth Kaye was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Precia Medley. Guests introduced were John Bigge, from E. M. Hale Book company, and Miss Joyce Marlin, research librar ian from -the public library. Jerrold Martin, president, appointed a program com mittee. I Mrs. Mabel Sims will be the hostess for the March meet ing which will be held in the Phoenix High school. Several exhibits of ma chines, dioramas, and rock collections from William Es selstyn's fifth and sixth grade science classes were on dis play. Research from the books in the library aided the students in making the projects. 'Gentle Tress' Said New Look In Hair Style By CONSTANCE CHARM Gentleness will highlight I hair styles this spring and summer, according to the of ficial hair fashion committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists associa tion. The silhouette of the new style is an easy oval, some times tilted or asymmetrically ' balanced, but always propor tioned to the ..dividual. Hair will be dressed in a natural flow- of soft draped waves, drifting with its natural growth direction. Its silhou ette will be less bouffant than in previous seasons, with an almost total absence of forced support or back-combing. Any fullness in the silhouette must be natural and adaptable. Making the announcement in honor of National Beauty Salon week, which is being observed this week, dedicated to more beautiful women, the hair fashion authorities advise that the new "Gentle-tress" look requires a natural lift at the temple lines. The top will have natural height to suit the individual. Important in the finished style is the "for-you-and-you-alone" effect. However, individualism tvill be expressed in each coif- fure in a very subtle, though striking, manner. The line that frames the face will be the result of careful planning for your features. Detail at the forehead, such as bangs or fringe, will be used only for balance and proportion, or to correct hairline features. The back will be dressed in 'drifting, swirling lines of soft ,"S" curves and undefined ;half-circle waves. It will be ; finished into a fairly close ; fitted nape line. Meeting Announced For Friendship Club Gold Hill-Mrs. Delos Walk er will be hostess for a meet ing of Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club at her home on Second avenue, Monday, February 15 at 8 p.m. New officers for the ensu ing year will officiate with Mrs. Clarence Parsley, presi dent, presiding. Mrs. Donald Morrow is vice president: Mrs. Paul Molloy, secretary and Mrs. Jerry Herrington, treasurer. Mrs. Harry Quinn is the re tiring president. 4 Party Given Shady Cove - T r a i 1 Mrs. ;Bert Conner of Shady Cove entertained at her home with a kaffeeklatsch for the March of Dimes. Mrs. Kirby Tant ;was cohostess. Twenty guests rwere present and S15 was .raised. ; This was the second of a se .rie of such events given by ,'various woman in the neigh borhood with the first one Aeihg given by Mrs. Ben Gardner. Z Complete coordination of 3he eye muscles is not be lieved attained by human ."beings until they have reached nat least their fifth year. Shop For Bridal Fashions at gSD'S FASHON cents Women's Mews ''Wife Irritants'' Reported After Men Have Their Say By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - (LTD - Two man ly statements calculated to drive the wife to the divorce court are: "I had that for lunch," and "what did you do all day, dear?" These were the most fre quently mentioned wife irri tants in letters of response to a recent United Press Inter national story on husbands' gripes. UPI carried a list of the "seven deadly sins" husbands say their wives commit. Polled in a study done by a service organization, Princess An wonderful way to look on a cruise is this striped print dress from Mr. Mort. A scoop neck and full puff sleeves make a crisp cotton even crisper. 4 Bethel Conducts Initiation Rites Seven girls were initiated into Bethel 55, International Order of Jobs Daughters, at the Pythian hall Tuesday night. February 9. They were the Misses Linda Bray, Made- lyn Buonocore, Careen Car ter, Judi Hanning, Sheryl Martin, Shireen Prough and Ronda Reynolds. Queen Marcia Barrell wel comed the new members and reminded the bethel of the Job's Daughters - De M o 1 a y dance to. be held at the Rogue Valley Country club on Feb ruary 19. The Junior Bethel will be in charge at the next meeting. on February 23. Refreshments were served by the Misses Barbara Mitch ell, Jill Hibbs, Judy Wood, Sharon Baker, Cynthia Tay lor and their mothers. New Officers Conduct Meeting for Group New officers presided at the last meeting " Get To gether club, he in Girls Community club, rhe meet ing followed a covered dish luncheon. The new officers are Mrs. A. L. Ford, president; Mrs. Tom Edsal, vice- president; Mrs. Phoebe Kindred, secre tary-treasurer. Gifts were presented to the retiring of ficers. ' Two new members of the club are Mrs. O. R. McClana han and Mrs. Anna McCor mick. Committee members for the March meeting are Mrs. Lydia Ash. Mrs. F. R. Gott fried and Mrs. Maud Lovell. 4 Returns . Horn brook - Mrs. H. C. Reeve returned home Mon day after a five weeks ' visit in Salt Lake City with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Utter. She also stopped brief ly -in Oakland and Sacra mento en route home. let us help you plan the wedding . of your dreams. V 214 E. MAIN PHONE SP 2-7 169 if"!? Grooming clinic, were 100 husbands from blue collar to white collar, from city editors to street sweepers. Men's Chief Gripes The men griped because their wives get ready for bed looking as if they were going into battle, armed with layers of cold cream, curlers and chin straps; because they in terrupt a story, with "dear, you're not telling that right;" because they borrow hubby's razor; because they nag, they resort to tears, and they're constantly tardy. Well, letters to the service organization demanded "equal time." So here it is ladies; we knew you'd get the last word. Several women deplore their husband's yen for doing' it-themselves. "My husband can't replace a light bulb without blowing the main fuse," said one. "But he insists on doing everything himself . . our repair bills are staggering by the time the re pairman has fixed the damage my husband also has done." "He means well," said one wife "but he leaves the house looking like a tornado hit it, Wire, tools, dirty rags, plaster all over the floor." "My husband is a part-time slob," said one wife bluntly. "All week long, he's a real dapper dan . . . dressed for the office like he was going to the Inaugural Ball. But on week ends, he looks like a character from skid row. He sits around in his T-shirt with a two-day growth of beard. Off And On Charm Some women blasted their husbands for turning on the charm at a party, turning it off at home. Balancing the budget is no joke for the women, and any told by husbands - specially to friends - is not well re ceived. If he thought it was so funny," said one, "why didn't he laugh at the time - when the check bounced?" Just as infuriating was the husband who can tally up the bank statement in 10 seconds flat, discover the error his wife has spent three hysteri cal hours searching for, and then comment, "nothing to it." Other grievances the wom en indicated needed settle ment, if wedded bliss were to last: Husbands who hog the blankets; husbands who give the wife half of the bed all right - one fourth on either side; husbands who leave a trail of discarded clothing from front door to bedroom; husbands who bury their noses in newsprint at break fast or dinner; and husbands who call home at 6 p.m. and say, "add another carrot to the stew, dear. I'm on my way home with ..." Visitors at Ranch Hilts Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Phillips, who reside at the middle S.S. Bar ranch, were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rezne chsek and daughter, Medford. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns at the S.S. Bar ranch were Mr. Burns' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clayton, San Francisco. Calendar Friday: 8 p.m.-Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club, Girls Commu nity club. 8 p.m. - Medical Assistants, Girls Community club. Saturday: 12:30 p.m. - Women of Ro tary, with Mrs. Leonard B. Mayfield, 1 Black Oak dr. 2 p.m. - College Women's Club of the Rogue River Val ley, Girls Community club. 4 New York - (LTD - This year, more than 500 million Valentines are expected to be sent by Americans, compared with 440 million in 1959. This adds up to about 2V times as many cards as there are Americans, says a greet ing card manufacturer. (Nor- cross.) j Pork chops stuffed with mincemeat make an excellent jmeat dish for a company dinner. Aside from the stuffing j mixture, the chops are prepared in the same manner as braised pork chops according to Reba Siaggs, meat expert. ' For tnis 'p use 6 rib chops, cut 1 inch thick, 1 cup soft oreaa crumcs, V2 cup mincemeat, 3 tablespoons chopped onion, 1 tablespoon lard ord rippings, 1 teaspoon sail, 8 tea spoon pepper. Make pocket in each chop by cutting into the chop along the bone. Chops cut from this side hold the stuffing better. Combine crumbs, mincemeat and onion and stuff each chop with the mixture. Brown chops on both sides in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings, season; cover tightly and simmer 45 minutes or 1 hour until done. Clothes Continue Discreet; Jewelry Accent Flattering New York - Some of the strongest fashion flashes of the new season come from accessories which will find a new role this spring and sum mer to provide accent, inter est and individuality to the new clothes. And the most glittering, flattering and im portant of these flashes are from the jewelry field, re ports the Fashion Coordina tion institute. In a season when clothes continue discreet, wearable and without any revolution ary change, the new jewelry has stepped into the role of fashion leadership with trends BPWC To Hold Party Saturday Both men and women are invited to attend a card and games party which Medford Business and Professional Women's club will give Sat urday, Feburary 13, at 7:30 p.m. at Girls Community club. Mrs. Nell Faulkner, presi dent of the club, states that funds raised at the event will be used for club projects. Mrs. Harriet Watson, chair man of the party, states that any type of game may be played providing the players bring their own equipment. Prizes will be awarded, and refreshments served. Grandmothers To Give Dinner Central Point - Mrs. Oscar Minnick announces that Cra ter chapter. Grandmother Clubs of America, will give a dinner Monday, February 15, at the Central Point Grange hall. Husbands of members will be guests. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. and those attending are to take table service. Ham and turkey will both be served. Brother is Guest In Vieira Home Hilts Jerry Ward, brother of Mrs. Charlies Vieira, was a guest recently at the Vieira home in Hilts. Mr. Ward, who was discharged from t n e United States Air Force at a base in New Mexico, was en route to join his family in Roseburg. The former USAF man was with the air police, and spent much of his enlistment in Ice land. Girl Scouts Attend School Girl Scout Troop 221, Hilts, Calif., attended the recent session of charm school held at the Hedrick Junior High school, Medford. Instruction in etiquette, introduc t i o n s, conversations and how to mnlr fripnrfs was. pivpn. UTi-c Aurfnmar Dp Plprrk. leader, accompanied her troop j and was assisted in the trans portation of the girls by Mr. and Mrs. John Green. Hero, Maine Sryl The ever popular hero sandwich becomes a special treat when you feature meaty Maine sardines. Split a long loaf of French or Italian bread in half lengthwise and spread the bottom half thick ly with prepared mustard combined with mayonnaise. Cover with lettuce, tomato slices, onion rings, sliced hard-cooked eggs, and Maine sardines. Spread the mustard mayonnaise mixture lightly on top half - of remaining bread and cover. Wrap in foil and bake in oven for 15 min utes. Slice your hero cross wise into four portions when it's piping hot. 1 Social Events and changes that cover a wide enough gamut to catch any woman's fashion fancy. There is a whole new look of color, ranging from the frankly pretty to the starkly dramatic. Necklaces are on the rise, literally, with the big news starting from the base of the neck in the smart nested look and rising to the three-inch dog collar for high fashion glamour. Bracelets of every fancy have a new, bright place in the picture on arms newly exposed Ly the short-sleeved or . sleeveless clothes. Pins fall into two groups smaller ones that are used in groups for silhouette accent and big, strong beauties that call attention to waistlines and new wider shoulders. Beautiful, important dimen sional earrings team with up swept hairdos to make any woman's face her fortune. And over the whole beauti ful, bejeweled picture drifts a lovely mist of cool white to put a stamp of new ' crisp beauty .on all types of jewelry. Good-lo-Eat Colors Much of the new color in jewelry looks good enough to eat. Spun-candy pink, lush raspberry, soft lettuce green, glowing apricot, peach, shades of off-white that look like toffee, whipped cream or but terscotch, make fashion a feast. These new colors are often tumbled together in glorious soft array and ac cented with gold to provide the most frankly flattering fashions in years. On the dramatic side bright, clear, strong colors of tur quoise, coral, jade, jet, red and bright blue, add spice and drama to neutral or white clothes. These bright accents are often combined with white for added accent. The base of the neck is fashion's starting point for most necklaces. Boat or scoop necklines set the picture, and nested gold or colored neck laces start from there. The exciting, flattering look of the higher necklace, sparked by the dog collar, has many variations and is found in everything from gold and pearls through special light ened crystals and beads. Ropes and chains of every de- scription have been length ened to 62 or 75 inches to en able a woman to create her own "custom" high-rise look. Many Bracelets Bracelets and more brace lets are the rule for the bare forearm that marks even suits and coats this spring. Big. bold cuff bracelets are worn i on both arms, paired with the new short, short glove for the smartest look of all. Favor ite bangles, charms and chains are worn together to provide a massed jeweled look, and color is spotted on the wrist for a new look in man;- brace- lets The snow-kissed look of white is big, big news in jewelry. It ranges from the all-white look-of clear, icy crystals, soft, satiny pearls in new shapes and finishes. chalk white beads, sparkling rhinestones or diamonds -often tossed together for a fresh new topping. 4,000 Restaurants Prove it Every Day San Franciscan About Family Mrs. Frieda Burnside of San Francisco will be princi pal speaker at a general meeting to be held Tuesday evening, February 16, to dis cuss plans for expansion of the Guidance clinic to include family counseling. The meeting, to which everyone interested is invit ed, is to be held at 8 pjn. in the Red Cross building in Medford and is sponsored by the counseling committee of the Child Guidance Clinic as sociation. Mrs. Burnside is a special field consultant for the Fam ily Service association of America, originally sponsored by the Rockefeller Founda tion, and her position was created for the purpose of as sisting . communities where there has been some planning toward establishment of fam ily services. Many communities have es tablished family counseling services or are in the process of doing so in an effort to re duce high cost of disturbed and broken families, she states. Mrs. Burnside has had wide recognition for her social service work in many por tions of the country. In 1956, she received an award from the state of Kansas for her "inspirational leadership in the state's public welfare pro gram." She received her so cial work education in Kan sas, the University of Minne sota and New York School of Social Work. . In addition to Tuesday eve ning's open meeting, Mrs. Burnside will L'lso speak to several service groups. Rescue Breathing Is Demonstrated "Rescue Breathing", a film demonstrating the mouth-to-mouth technique of artificial respiration, was shown to members of the Medford Par ents Extension unit at a meet ing Tuesday evening in the courthouse auditorium. Claude C. Haggard, direc tor of safety for the Califor nia Oregon Power company for 21 years, stressed the ef fectiveness of this method of resuscitation, and demonstrat ed how quickly most people, even children, can learn the technique and apply it with a minimum loss of time. Mr. Haggard is a member of the Resuscitation Commit tee of the Edison Electric In stitute, an organization en gaged in safety research in conjunction with John Hop kins hospital. Burnetts Visit In Corvallis Home Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burnett were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug las. Smith, at Corvallis. Enroute north the Burnetts were joined by their daugh ter, Miss Donna Burnett, a freshman in physical educa tion at University of Oregon, Eugene. They were also joined at the Smith home by their son, Bruce, a junior in electrical engineering at Ore gon State college for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, former residents of Gold Hill and Central Point, are both teach ing in the elementary school system in Corvallis. The Burnetts also visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berg at Springfield prior to returning home. , SIPECDAL! ALLIGATOR grain calr walkers .... Reg. 7.99 this week only f To Speak Counselling jjj j ...... .-. . siNF Mrs. Frieda Burnside PTA Singers Make Debut Mothersingers made their debut at the. Founders' day program of Butte Falls Par ent Teachers association Mon day night. Mrs. Donald Strong is the director and Mrs. Leth Meadows is accompanist. The group wants more women who enjoy singing to join them. In keeping with the theme of "For All the Children," the playlet, "Speaking of Children," by Bonaro Over street was presented by a cast of nine men and -women. The play emphasizes the com mon needs of children every where: -. Those participating were Mrs. Tom Stanton, Mrs. WTil- liam Hunter, Mrs. Keith Scott, Mrs. Oliver Boyd, Mrs. Howard Simmonds, Mrs. Donald Jolliffee, Andrew Hamstra. Douglas Finch and Howard Simmonds. The audience filled out short Questionnaires on how much they knew about the teachers, the teachers how much they knew about the parents. Several guessed the significance of the mysterious "63's" pinned to their coats March 11 at 5:30 p.m. is the time set for the fund raising spaghetti dinner and auction. Andrew Hamstra and Leon ard Stratton are co-chairmen for the auction. William Hunt er will act as master of cere monies. Mrs. Harry Dalton was elected chairman of the nomi nating committee, and other members are Mrs. Charles Capello and Mrs. Rodger Har ris. Hilltoppers To Hold Sweetheart Dance Hilltoppers : Square Dance club will hold a sweetheart dance Saturday, February 13, beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the old Wagner Creek school. Potluck refreshments will be served during intermission. All square dancers are in vited. Francis Cronin and guest callers will call the squares. 4 Square Dance Pioneers Square Dance club will hold its regular monthly dance Saturday, Feb r u a r y 13, at Roxy Ann Grange hall in Medford. The ; dance will be keyed to the j Valentine theme and potluck 1 refreshments will be served. ; Caller will be Ken Hood.. sj Spring fashion . . with comfort pleasure built in! Foam cushion ing the length of your sole. Elastic magic-circle at instep for snug fit and "give" with every move. Broad easy-balance heel. Exceptional flexibility. Black, Tan or .Honey. Jo m j - ' w jc vi sort 1
