8
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
FRIDAY, JULY I, ltdl
Women's News
pmonnnnnnnnnnnnn!
innrl
Washington - Daughters of six prominent Americans
modeled a collection of original garments made from
aluminum 7am at a fashion show given in the courtyard
of the new State Department building. They are (left to
right) Miss Bonnie Buchanan, daughter of U. S. Chief of
Protocol Wiley T. Buchanan,, modeling a gold and olive
evening skirt; Miss Helen Bentley, daughter of Rep. Alvin
M. Bentley of Michigan wearing a red barbecue two-way
dress with separate skirt-apron; Miss Lynda Bird Johnson,
daughter of Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson,
Eagles and Auxiliary
Win Convention Awards
A large delegation from
Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and the aux
iliary attended the Eagles
ctate convention held in Eu
gene and returned home with
several awards.
Thirteen auxiliaries com
peted in ritualistic work with
the Medford auxiliary team
. winning first place in its clas9.
Mrs. Stuart Forbes, madam
president of the Medford aux
iliary, won the award for out
standing madam president in
the state, and Mrs. Theodore
Mrs. Fred Greene
Visits Family;
Birth Announced
Mrs. Fred W. Greene is In
Enid, Okla., to be with her
son-in-law and daughter, Lt
and Mrs. Dennis R. Mitchell.
The Mitchells are the parents
of a son, born June 22 in
Enid and named Christopher
O'Shea Mitchell.
The Mitchells have an old
er child, Anne Paige, 27
months old.
The grandparents are Colo
nel and Mrs. Greene, Long
Mountain road, Eagle Point,
end Mr. and Mrs. Russell G.
Mitchell, Beaver, Pa.
Mrs. Greene arrived in Enid
June 24, having made the
trip by jet plane from San
Francisco.
New Columbian Optical
Diamond Sun Glass
Lenses are so sturdy
guaranteed
against
breakage!
Rightl Because of an intense heat treatment, these lenses
' have many times the strength of ordinary sun glasses.
If a lens should break, we will make replacement
without charge. Yet , . , they're made of finest optical
glass in a horizon grey shade that's scientifically
superior to other lenses. Frames are finished to a
man's taste handsome and massive.
' ' Frames In Jet Black, Smoke Grey,
casual shopping with convenient parking
Dn. Omer J. N.I.I
innrr"- " A
Weixel was named outstand
ing madam chaplain.
The auxiliary drill team,
captained by Mrs. A. W.
Ford Sr., received the second
place award. The officers and
drill team of the aerie were
judged the best in their class.
The Hillbillies and City
Slickers were in the parade.
A reception for the mem
bers who were in the compet
ing teams has been named for
Thursday at the hall follow
ing the meetings.
Those attending the conven
tion from Medford were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Weber; Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Fickell, Mr
and Mrs. Jack Saterlee, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth E. Brown;
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weix
el, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. William
Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Klatt, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Hawley, Mr. and Mrs.
Primio Ciardi, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Ricke, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Hedges, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Smith, Mrs. A. W.
Ford Sr., Mrs. Alice Ruth,
Mrs. Beryl Johnson, Mrs. Es
ther Miller, Mrs. John Rorex,
Mrs. Gladys Rammin, LaRue
Smith, Everett Zybrandt, Ar
thur Aos, Forrest Liddell and
Charles Hobbs.
awi 55 tA tftAt
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone SP 2-9990
nd William T. HIm
Social Events
mm
from Texas, modeling a red corduroy jumper interlaced
with gold-colored aluminum yarn; Miss Tolise Cathingt,
daughter of Rep. E. C. Cathings of Arkansas, modeling a
gold and beige houndstooth check slack suit; Miss Karla
Hennings, daughter of Sen. Thomas C. Hennings of Mis
souri, with a fuchsia and silver bathing suit; and Miss
Anne Thomas, daughter of Rep. Albert Thomas of Texas
modeling a red velvet hostess gown interwoven with
aluminum yard.
(UPI Telephoto)
Raw FruitsVegetables
Make Up Banquet Menu
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-flJPD-The banquet
menu for a group holding its
12th annual convention this
week in New
York lists 35
foods-and not
a chicken or
steak in sight.
Two thous
and members
of the Ameri
c a n Natural
Hyeiene So-
' I c i e ty, Inc.,
Go Pauley will sit down
Saturday night to a buffet
dinner of fruits and vege
tables, almost all of them
raw. There will be no soup.
There will be nuts - cashews,
almonds and peanuts.
The foods range from "A"
for apples to "Z" for zucchini,
include 12 vegetables, 13
fruits, dates, raisins, unsalted
pot cheese, olive oil and black
olives.
Fruit punch will be served
-unspiked. There will be no
bread, butter, water, salt,
pepper, tobacco, coffee or tea.
If members find some parts
of the feast too bland, they
can reach for a special vege
table seasoning. The tables
will be decorated with candles
and ferns, non-edible.
R. J. Cheatham, of Tampa,
Fla., the society president
who was converted to vege
tarianism after cancer surgery
13 years ago, explained that
members are "scientific vege
tarians." "Meat Is Second Rale"
They believe foods served
in their natural state provide
the best nutrition. But they'll
steam some vegetables-broccoli
for instance to make
them more palatable. Season
ings used are lemon and vege
table oils.
"Meat is a second rate
food," said Cheatham, not the
least bit worried about the
label he put on a .staple of
the American diet.
"The animal from which it
came got the best food. You
know, almost all animals used
for meat are vegetarian. Pigs
and poultry are the exception
-they'll eat anything."
"There have been vegetar
ians 1 all through history, "
Cheatham continued, in an in
terview between meetings
"George Bernard Shaw was
one of the most famous
Gloria Swanson is one."
Cheatham, a healthy look-
Group Installs
Corps of Officers
Officers for the coming
year were installed by Mrs
Carl Elhart at a recent meet
ing of Women's Fellowship
of Medford Congregational
church. Mrs. Don Bohnert was
re-elected president of the
group and serving with her
will be Mrs. Henry Padgham,
first vice-president; Mrs. E. H,
Dusenbury, second vlcc-presi'
dent; Mrs. Floyd Fogelquist,
seretary; and Mrs. Raymond
Smith, treasurer.
A potluck salad luncheon
was served in Pilgrim house
before the installation. . Mrs.
Henry Padgham and Mrs. C.
C. Furnas were hostesses for
the meeting.
A gift was presented Mrs.
Paul Norrls, who is moving
to Klamath Falls,
s
ing man of about 40 years
of age, used to own a business
in Detroit selling automatic
fire alarm equipment. A year
ago the family - wife and five
daughters ranging in age
from 17 to three years-moved
to Tampa, Fla., for a "more
salubrious climate."
"All of us are vegetarians,"
he said. "The baby hasn't had
milk since she was six months
old and went on fruits and
vegetables."
Slim Vegetarians
Are society members slim
mer than the rest of us?
"Well" Cheatham said.
"I'm six feet tall. For my
height, all the life Insurance
tables say I should weigh
185 pounds. I weigh 165.
"The same holds true for
most of the members-women
included. The majority are
underweight, measured by or
thodox standards. Some are a
little plump. They're the not-
so-good hygieners."
One thing you'll have to
say about the raw vegetable
and fruit set. They match the
energy of Harry S. Truman,
a non-vegetarian.
The program for each day
this week began:
6:50 a.m., morning walk
and exercise period."
I'll wager that no other
convention in this city's his
tory got off to that kind of
start each day.
1
Journalism Grant
Seeks Betterment
Of Women's Pages
Columbia, Mo. - A grant
from J. C. Penney company
to the University of Missouri
to conduct a national compe
tition for journalism awards
has been announced by the
university president, Elmer
Ellis in Columbia, Mo.
To be awarded annually,
the S27,000 grant will be used
to stimulate improvement of
the quality of women's inter
est pages in newspapers
throughout the United States
and encourage interest in
fashion reporting, Journalism
Dean Earl F. English said.
Honoring the Penney com
pany's founder, James Cash
Penney, the gift will be em
ployed to establish a series
of awards known as the "J.
C. Penncy-University of Mis
souri Journalism Awards" for
excellence in several class!
fications of women's interest
pages and fashion writing in
newspapers.
The University of Missouri
journalism school will admin.
ister and supervise a compe-
tion each year which will end
with presentation of the
awards and cash prizes at a
campus assembly and banquet
in Columbia.
W. M. Batten, Penney presi
dent, said the company select
ed the University to adminis
ter the grant and conduct the
annual competition because of
the prestige, and renown of
its Journalism School. It is
the first and oldest journalism
school in the United States.
Details of the competition
and the awards will be an
nounced later.
The leaves, roots, bark,
stem and berrrics of poison
ivy can cause skin rash, Even
when the plant is burned.
smoke particles on the skin
can cause Irritation.
Students of Guatemala
Write Letters to Medforo!
By MARGARET SCHULER
Guatemala City, Guatemala
-And here Is something for
a "Believe It or Not" column.
A principal of n private school
here, Is endeavoring to nilsc
money, among other private
schools to keep a public school
open. Although a great share
of education Is maintained
by private institutions, it is
said that the government can
not afford to pay salaries.
University students this past
week, have been threatening
to strike unless their profes
sors are paid three months'
back salary due them.
When Guatemnltecas wish
to protest something, they
make bombs and toss them
into rather harmless spots
like church yards, or streets
where there aren't people.
Last night two such bombs
were thrown, it is thought,
in protest against the govern
ment. One thing seems fairly cer
tain however. Guntciiialtecus
do not again want a commu
nist regime.
Educations is a serious mat
ter in Guatemala, that is, for
certain people. Arguments
against mass education and
excuses for not having it, are
curious to hear. As curious
as the reasons for poverty.
"People are happy as they
are. They don't want a differ
ent way of life. They like to
sit (whole familes) on street
corners. They are lazy." et
cetera.
(I hope a few more of the
letters of my English classes
Convention News
Is Reported By
VFW Auxiliary
Mrs. Harry Birch, 2800 Cra
ter Lake highway, Medford,
was installed president of Dis
trict 7, Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary in Oregon,
during the recent department
convention of the auxiliary in
Baker, Ore.
Mrs. Dan Krotz, Shady
Cove, was installed as color
bearer No. 3 and Mrs. Marie
Bowling. Grants Pass, was ap
pointed department national
home fund chairman.
District 7, which Includes
auxiliaries of southern Ore
gon, excepting the Klamath
Falls area, received an award
as best in the state for its re
habilitation work.
Other southern.Oregon aux
iliaries receiving citations for
best in the state meritorious
service were Rogue River, for
loyalty day programming and
for senior citizen work; Steel.
head auxiliary, Shady Cove,
most unique and clever pub
licity book cover; and Del
Rogue, Grants Pass, radio and
television coverage. Ashland,
Brookings, Shady Cove and
Medford received certificates
for 100 per cent membership.
Mrs. Russell Zundel, junior
past president of district 7,
and Mrs. Ben Allison, dele
gate, both of Medford, return
ed from the convention via
Diamond and Crater lakes.
Mrs. O. O. DcBcrry, president
of Crater Lake auxiliary, con
tinued on north to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Pasmore,
and children, Seattle.
Mrs. Allison reported on
convention highlights at the
last regular meeting of Cra
ter Lake auxiliary. The auxil
iary's next meeting will be
July 5 In the VFW hall, 42
North Front street.
Reunion Planned
For Class of '55
Eagle Point - Final plans
have been made for a reunion
of the Eagle Point High school
graduating class of 1055. The
event will be a potluck picnic
July 4 on the high school
grounds.
Members of the class wish
ing further Information may
call Mrs. Robert Fisher, the
former Tessle Ragsdale, at
Hlllcrest 6-3022.
Family Members
Visit in Hornbrook
Hornbrook - Mrs. Haltle
Holland of Bakcrsficld, Calif.,
has arrived here for a visit
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mrs. and Mrs. Dwaln
Hamner. Mrs. Holland was
accompanied by two of her
great - grandchildren, Gail
Lynn Hebb, and her sister,
Cherl, also of Bakcrsficld.
The trio plan to spend several
weeks here, Gall Lynn has
spent several summers In
Hornbrook, but this is Cheri's
first summer hero.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Halght,
of Height's Market, spent last
week end In Reno, While
there they vlslsted several of
Mr. Haight's relatives.
The Continental flavor Is
seen in fall sportswear and
outerware for children. Wov
en rayon plaids with surface
Interests, imported from Italy,
have been used In the styling
of slacks; print flannels for
tailored button -down collar
shirts and blouses, '
may be published. ' know
holes can bo punched In their
childish arguments, but the
fact that they are conscious
of being Ignored by our rich,
big country, and their uni
versal to.'c of bllloniess, I
feel Is significant.)
Dear Friends:
My name Is Ann Tlschmunn;
I am 13 years old. 1 live In
Guatemala but I had been
studying for two years In
Switzerland mid I had visited
the United States many times.
I think that the education
of tlie United States Is not so
advanced as the European
and the Uuiitemulan educa
tion. I am going to give you
some reasons why I bellevo
this to be truo. Wo learn
more than two languages:
English, Spanish, French or
German.
In the United States you do
not speak more than imu
language because you think
English Is the most Important,
and you think It because we
speak lt in all the world, and
you lire right. But I think that
a person who wants to bo cul
tured has to know more than
two languages.
In the United States you do
not know about many coun
tries. I sny that because many
times children of the United
States have asked me where
Guatemala Is placed. If some
children of the United States
ask us about any place of the
United States and all the
world we may give you In
formation. If you want us to give some
or send you some cards,
please wrile back and tell
us. We feel unhappy not to
have correspondence with
you, my sincere friends.
Your friend, Anna Tischmnnn.
Deur School Children:
This Is a friendly letter
about 'my opinion of tho Unit
ed States education, and to
ask you what you think about
I know that your education
Is very good but lt isn't more
important than Guatemala.
I have heard that you only
study the customs and the
story of your country. Here
in Guntcmula we study your
customs, our customs, your
stories and our stories.
I have heard that you think
that we are Indians and
Guatemala is in South Ameri
ca or in Africa and that we
are savages.
If you don't know about
Guatemala, we can send post
cards and magazines.
Guatemala Is a civilized
country. We arc not Indians.
We live In modern houses as
you do. We have an English
teacher.
I am 14 years old. Your
friend, Myra Paznt.
Student Arrives
From University
Harold Ashton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Ashton, 824
Benson street, Medford, has
returned to the mainland
after completing his fresh
man year at the University
of Hawaii. The young man
majored In English and held
down positions on the college
newspaper, serving as city
editor, and was on the liter
ary board of the college lit
erary magazine.
The student arrived In San
Francisco June 16. Ho was
met by his family and they
continued to southern Cali
fornia to visit friends and
relatives, including Staff Sgt.
and Mrs. George B. Cook,
Barstow, Calif., brother-in-law
and sister of Mrs. Ashton.
mm
TAN WITH
SEAqSKl
POSITIVELY PREVENTS SUNBURNI
(OR YOUR MONEY BACK)
New Officers
Installed
Tho Jackson County Homo
Extension commltleo a n d
Alumnae cununllUie recently
held their annual Joint picnic
at TouVelle park,
The Advisory committee
held a business meeting dur
ing tho morning when dual
plans woro made for the tlmo
mtiitiiKcmont lessons which
the Homo Economics Agent,
Mrs. Leoiia C. Slieehmi will
begin July B In Medford and
July 7 In Ashland. Plans
wore also discussed for tho
annual officers training ses
sions to be held August 0
and 10.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Wal
ler Ricks, ehiilnmm of the
Alumnae committee, Installed
the new officers for the com
ing year for the Advisory
committee. Mrs. I.iiclun Van
Gordon was Installed as
chairman; Mrs. Glen Allen,
vice chairman: Mrs. Edgar
Pleasant, secretary; and Mrs.
William W. Jackson, treas
urer. Others taking part In
the ceremony weru Mrs. Paul
Dalton, Mrs. L. 11. Wertz,
Mrs. M. R. Bartllng and Mrs.
Holland Smith, all members
of the Advisory committee;
and Mrs. Slieehan,
California Pair
Guests of Club
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Runyiin.
Bakcrsficld, Calif., who are
spending a vacation in the
Rogue valley, were guest
players for the last meeting of
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club Tuesday. Thirteen tables
of players look part.
Next Tuesday evening tho
club plans the monthly master
point session at Girls Com
munity club,
Northsoulh winners Tur
day were Robert Dickey nr...
Hoy Prultt, first, lliD'a points;
Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs.
Frank R. Baker, second, 187;
Mrs. Richard Milestone and
John Shortridge, third, 183 i;
Mrs. I.eland Clark and George
Rode, fourth, 180.
Winning east - west were
Howard Boyd and Robert
Mlddleton, first, 11)21,4; Mrs.
A. W. Llngaas and Mrs. Berg
Marten, second, 180; Mrs.
William Knope and Hay Wise,
third, 178',-j; Mrs. J. J. Fine
gun und Mrs. Sam Richardson,
fourth, 177 points.
Society Holds
Annual Ceremony
Southern Oregon Dental
Assistants' society recently
held the annual Installation
of officers. The event was
held at the Tower Broiler In
Medford.
During a candle-lighting
ceremony, Mrs. Betty Prosscr,
Rogue River, was installed
president. Other officers are
Mrs. Carol Chirk, Medford,
vice-president; Mrs. Lee Mc
Laughlin, Rogue River, president-elect;
Mrs. Dnnnu Dale,
Medford, secretary; Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Central Point, treas
urer. Twenty-one dentul assist
ants attended the ceremony.
Former Residents
Visit in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blrk
land and son Danny, Coos
Bay, Ore., are visiting friends
and relatives in Medford, for
a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Blrk
land are former Medford resi
dents. Don't discard a garden hose
just because it's springing a
few leaks. Punch more holes,
attach lt to the faucet and you
have an excellent lawn
sprinkler.
WVM ln ,,r i MS .. m
v f
One of five contestants will be crowned queen of Esgle
Point for 1980 el the Fourth of July celebration. Four ol the
entrants (above, led to right) end ths names they propose
(or the now city park are Carolyn Hart (Eagle park), Mavis
Couser (Shady Oaks park), Joan Collaghnn (Lltllo Bulte park)
and Sandra Smith (Hillside psrk). Charlotte Zimmorlee (Agate
park) is not pictured. A vole for girl Is a vole lor perk
name. Voting deadline Is 8 p.m. July 3. Mlis Norma Noble,
lest year's Centennial queen, will crown Miss 1080 et UtlS
p.m. during the perk naming and dedication In Iron! of the !
Engle Point High school. Parade awards alio will be made, ,
Women Suited
For Careers In
Industrial Design
Sun Francisco - UIPD - Any
svoman looking for a "glam
or'' career In the man's world
might consider industrial de
sign.
Few women, oilier than sec
retaries and research assist
ants, are employed in tho
field, but there are no bar
riers against tho woman in
dustrial designer. Women
over 35 are accepted readily,
and women who hove retired
to have families have no
trouble getting buck Into the
field, says Walter Landor,
British-born owner of West
Cpast design firm.
An Industrial designer's job
Is to shupo consumer products
and tho packages In which
these products come. Because
women buy most of these
goods, they especially are
suited to a design career.
Landor said.
"Women are better able to
anticipate tho psychological
response of another woman
to a design," he said. "And
women have a greater Inter
est In and understanding of
convenience features of puck
aging and products.
"Women also have high
color sensitivity and consid
erable skill, at problem solv
ing, especially in a limited
sphere -like whether a handle
on a pot should ho higher or
lower," he added.
To be a successful industrial
designer, you need skill and
marketing sense, Landor said.
Art and marketing experience
arc necessary.
Salaries range from $100
to $300 a week for a begin
ner. There Is no limit to top
salaries - at least $23,000 or
$30,000 as a designer employ
ed by a firm - and more if a
designer owns a studio.
"Fringe benefits" of the Job
arc traveling - if the firm Is
nationally operated - and
meeting men, Landor said.
T.e Fashionettei
ILK-
PRICES ARE NOW IN EFFECT!
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
. I REDUCED I W3J R - -
REDUCED
Coals
Suits
Dresses
Sportswear
New Fall Merchandise
Arriving Dailyl
Uis Our Layaway er Approval)
Charge
Closed Mon., July
Open Tuei., 9:30
The Fashionette
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
22 South Central' Across From Crntorlnn SP 2-81 AS '
flm ' I
fill!
If." 1. 1:4 ?J
4 -
New York Knickers stags '
s sportswear comeback thli
fall, in the collection of Vlcki
end Don Cooper of Ulla Fash
ions, Inc., but they bear only
light resemblance to the
clumsy plus fours of old. First
cousins to Capri pants, ths
new hip-hugging knickers are
finished with narrow bend 1
that buttons just below the
knee, This pair, done in gold
heather wool, is teamed with
leopard print slipon shirt
(UPI Telephoto).
Tapestry print braids, In
multicolor, trim many outfits
for little girls, providing a
Tyrolean dash to separates
and coordinates.
6a hero when tha doon open.
8a iufa of getting ftxactly whil
you wnt at tavingil
4th.
a.m.
'S No i
I