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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1960)
MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1060 6 A Family Reunion Held; Take Trips Together Ccntrul Point - Five Ore- son families met here Satur day for one of several re unions during the last 20 -years. Each family has a house 'trailer and have participated in several treks together, Meeting were Mr, and Mrs. ;M. B. Casters and children .-John and Todd, Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur iMuller, The Dalles, with their ; children, Sam, Jan, and Jill; Mr. and Mrs. George Lind- Iberg, Portland, with their "sons, Gary and Dave; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kroll, Corvallis, with daughter Jackie; and Mr, :and Mrs. Ernest Enquist, Port land, and their son, Eric, . Last week the caravan visited the Oregon caves, and left for Diamond lake early Monday morning. They plan a two-day trip to the lake. Vacation in East Taken by Family White City-Mr. and Mrs, James Trimble and children, Marcia, Ricky, and Douglas, white City, returned home re cently after spending about a month on vacation in the East. En route to Arkansas, the family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Trimble in Weiser, Idaho, Mr. Trimble's parents. Travelling through Utah they stopped in Salt Lake City to view points of interest as well as in Colorado, New Mexico and Texas. . In Warren, Ark., the local residents visited Mrs. Trim ble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitehead plus their family, friends, and other rel atives. Trip Taken; ... Relatives Visit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neat hammer, and daughter, . Kathy, 119 Jeanette street, re. turned home recently from Centralis, Wash., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bu chanan while they all travel ed to Victoria, British Colum bia. They returned home, and then traveled to Reno and Lake Tahoe. The Neathammer's daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Francis, and boys, Tony and Mark, from Corvallis have been visiting at her parents for the past two weeks. Mr. Francis has gone to Green Bay, Wis., to train for the football season with the Green Bay Packers. Mrs. Francis and boys plan to join him later in the season. Coffee A coffee was held Thurs day, July 7, at the home of Mrs. Otis Swisher, 1002 South Oakdale avenue to introduce John Dellenback, Republican candidate for state representa tive from Jackson county. Mr. Dellenback spoke to about 20 guests and then answered questions about current prob lems confronting Oregonians. Club Picnic The Roxy Ann Gem ' and and Mineral club will hold their annual picnic Friday, July 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the Lithia park, Ashland. Ice cream and coffee are to be furnished. Camping Trip Tiller - Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Bonney and daughter, Bonnie, left Thursday, July 7, for Lake Odell. They were met at the lake' by their two sons, Jerry and Donald, and Mr. Bonney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bonney, Sutherlin. Social Club . Tiller - Oregon chapter, Or der of Eastern Star Social club met at the home of Mrs. Ira Poole at Tiller Wednes day, July 6. Nine women at tencd. Refreshments were served. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society lection of Th Mail Tribune must be fubnmted it writing and deadline for the Sun, dav edition tt 1 n.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news ii fi pjn. the aay neiore puoucauon Tuesday: 7 p.m.-Women's Council of the Mcdford Board of Real tors, Jackson hotel. 8 p.m.-Women's guild, Zion Lutheran church, fireplace room. Wednesday: 11 a.m.-Medford Townsend club, Walker's Dreamland, 415V4 East Main St. 11:30 a.m.-Jackson County Motor Court a s s o c i at i o n, North's Chuck Wagon. Novel Soda Made With Cantaloupe Here's a western way with cantaloupe and ice c r e a m that's exciting. Blend this popular combination together with a generous measure of fresh lemon juice to give de lightful tang and a touch of almond extract and salt to accent the luscious melon fla vor. Cantaloupe Ice Cream soda is a simple beverage to make and a refreshing summer coot er. To make the soda simply cut a melon in half, remove seeds and rind. Cut the can taloupe into small chunks and blend smooth with fresn tern on juice, corn syrup, salt and almont extract. You can keep a jar of this mix in the re frigerator, if you like, so the makings of a cantaloupe soda will always be on hand. A scoop of ice cream, about Vi cup of the mix and sparkling water is all it takes. Late Entries Noted For Rogue Gallery Rpvpral late entries have been received for the Rogue Vallev Art association mem ber's choice exhibit Among them is a signed, numDerea Picasso print owned by John R. Hamaker, 1013 West Tenth street. Medford. The new exhibit opened to day at noon at the Rogue Gal lery, 220 West Main street. A special showing for mem bers of the association will be held tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock. 1 Relatives Visit In Gold Hill Gold Hill Mrs. Ruby Quakenbush, had as guests, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rose and children, Carolyn and Mark Rose, from Richmond, Calif. The Rose family planned to visit Yosemite National park prior to returning to their home in Richmond. Mrs. Rose is the former Yvonne Quak enbush of Gold Hill. While here she visited other rela tives and her former friends. 1 Expand Garden Beyond Flowers East Lansing, Mich IUPD - A usable, well planned gar den not only has grass and flowers, but contains many permanent structures as well, L. J. Tolle, Michigan State university floriculturist, says that garden structures built of wood, concrete or other ma terials, while expensive in the planning, usually are cheaper than plantings or less tempo rary solutions in the long run. Some of the structures com- monly found in gardens today include patios, pools, screens, fences and service area facili ties. , Patios are popular garden structures nowadays. If built of brick, stone, concrete, wood or some other perma nent material, they are more serviceable and last longer. see LaPoinfe's MATERNITY PLAYSUIT COLLECTION Women's News Social Events New York Vests are back in the male wardrobe and destined to make a big splash on the fall fashion scene, ac cording to the wool bureau, which reports that there will be a 50 per cent increase in suits-with-vests sold next season. Some will be classic and somber, cut from fabric identical to the suit, like the olive wool suit at right. Others, like the all-wool worsted outfit at left, will be reversible to gay checks and plaids. (UPI Telephoto) Vests for Men Reported Making Fall Comeback By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - Gramps's watch, the elks tooth and Phi Beta Kappa key get back their backdrop this fall. The men's wear industry has revived the vest. Fifty per cent more suits Color Stylists Are Needed by Manufacturers Chicago-IUPD-Nearly every thing manufactured and sold to the general public today depends heavily on color or the color of its package to catch the shopper's eye. This means there are oppor tunities galore for careers as color stylists with manufac turing companies and sales organizations. A pioneer for color design in industry is Miss Margaret Hutchison, now a color stylist for a paint company. She has developed colors for lipstick, hospital rooms, artificial eyes. offices, building materials and model homes. Training starts with a solid background in fine arts, art, history, architecture and de sign, Miss Hutchison said. A color stylist also needs an un derstanding of market trends, consumer psychology, and, above all, the ability to sell a point of view to a compa ny's management. Good taste is another re quirement. A stylist also must be flexible enough to work with contemporary as well as traditional design, and with the volume market as well as high style. In addition to understand ing applied uses of color, past and present, a specialist must study physiology and psychol ogy of color perception, color physics, and the basic three dimensional color systems which relate all colors into an organized concept. Because much of this knowl edge is not taught in fine arts curricula, the best training is obtained by working with a qaulificd expert, no matter how menial the job may be, said Miss Hutchison, who trained as an art major at Michigan State university. Salaries begin at a level slightly above that of a secre tary, but a stylist can earn as much as $10,000 a year or more. Ice Cream Test Has Healthy Aim New York tUPD A moving company has devised a test to help vacationing householders detect whether a temporary power failure during their absence has caused food in their freezers to spoil and be come dangerous to cat. The test consists of placing a small carton of ice cream in the top of the freezer with a scoop-full taken out of the center. If thawing results from a temporary power failure, melted ice cream will run into the scooped-out area where it will show up even i it Is rc- frozen. The company uses the test when transporting frozen food In freezers. mi rtr with vests will be sold this fall than last, reported the wool bureau. Harold Dessler, stylist for the trade group, said that many manufacturers have in cluded vests with suits for the last couple of years. They're finally catching on for several reasons. "We're living in an age of conformity," said Dessler. "The vest is one symbol of conformity. "It's a time also when women generally have the same status in society as men. A man feels his masculinity threatened. The vest subcon sciously is to modern man what the suit of armor was centuries ago - a sign of viril ity." A spokesman for the Ameri can Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear which represents fabric makers, manufacturers and retailers, added a couple of reasons. One is that men's styles, like women's move in cycles. The vest is cycling around again. "And there's a general re volt against college sloppi ness," said Rion Bercovici of the institute. "A trend to for mality. The vest is particular ly popular with the younger men." Mark Of Nobility The vest goes back at least to 1600, according to Samuel Pepy's diary. During the French Revolution it died be cause the vest was a mark of nobility, and no noble wanted to be identified, at the risk of losing his head. Vests have been worn In America since Revolutionary days, were extremely popular after World War I, and died again during World War II because of restrictions on use of fabric, Dessler said. In their newest styling, they come as separates - that is, sports vests of contrasting color or fabric, often a bold red corduroy, a paisley or a plaid; as the classic vest with pointed bottom and four poc kets, shown with the natural shoulder suit; and the vest cut straight across at the bottom and with lapels, worn with the continental, or shaped, sun. Some of the suit vests are reversibles - of the same fab ric as the coat and trousers on one side, of contrasting fabric on the other. Polo Coat Returns v Dessler said the industry also has revived the polo coat, with halfbelt across the back. One generation of moviegoers will remember it as standard attire in Jimmy Cagney or Humphrey Bogart films. The coat is double-breasted and comes In tan or navy. Top coats are an Inch or two shorter than last year, ending Bt the knee. Many have colorful wool plaid li nings; other have removable linings to make them all-sea sonal. In suits, stripes are dead, said Dossier, Solid color suits dominate and most have some weaver or texture definition. Sport coats get away from the "sharp" Italian fashion, he added, and now copy the more rugged-looking English coun try squire style. -Many are heavy enough to be worn without a topcoat. Booklet Gives Recreation Suggestions Washington, D, C. - One of the favorites u m mill Chil dren's Bureau publications, by the U. S. department of health, education and welfare is the "Handbook for Recre ation," Just issued In revised form. Originally published In 1937, the handbook was then addressed primarily to pro fessional recreation lenders. The revision, made In cooper ation with the National Rec reation association, is beamed us well toward parents or am ateur recreation leaders who want to help children make constructive use of their lei sure time. The booklet includes in structions for playing running and quiet games, word, music and drama games, us well us games which require special apparatus. The handbook was originally written by Ella Gardner, former specialist In recreation on the Children's Bureau staff. Miss Virginia Musselman, program director of the National Recreation as sociation, contributed to the revision, particularly in the enlargement of sections on leadership, drama nnd music, and the new chapters on story telling, youth fitness and dances and their management. In a forcward to the hand book, Mrs. Kathcrinc 3. Oet tinger, Children's Bureau chief, states: "The wise and wholesome use of leisure time is one of the most important problems in our country to day. Parents, teachers, church and club leaders, and other volunteers arc often called on to lead recreation activities. Even in those communities that have full-time, profession al recreation leadership a great need exists for help In planning and conducting rec reation programs." Copies of a "Handbook for Recreation" may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing office, Washington 25, D. C, for 75 cents each. Joyce Gilinsky Honored Recently At Bridal Shower A shower honoring Miss Joyce Gilinsky, bride-elect of Robert Charles Glover, was held July 6 at the home of Miss Gilinsky's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Daugherty. The honored guest Is a daughter of Mrs. Leona Gilin sky, Cargill court. Mr. Glov er's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Glover, 1162 James road. Sweet peas and gladioli decorated the home for the event. Games were played and gifts opened. Those attending included Mrs. Bessie Gott, Mrs. John Poage, Mrs. Price Shafer, Mrs. R. L. Doty, Mrs. Riley Apple gate, Mrs. Donald Ivie, and Mrs. Frank Chapman. Mrs. Daugherty's three daughters assisted with the serving. They are Mrs. S. R. Doty, Mrs. J. R, Achcson, and Mrs. Gilinsky. The wedding Is planned for First Methodist church, Au gust 27. Best quality strawberries are clean, dry, firm, glossy, bright red and free from white, green or hard spots. If the green caps are still on the berries, they are fresh. Exclusively at Csnlral Rexall Drug NEW! Protein-Oil SHAMPOO CURLS and WAVES HAIR Without Amaiingly New "FLORESS" OIL-PROTEIN SHAMPOO $50 (plus tax) Enough for up ro ro 1 3 I ' ' mampooi fc, ttUnSMtlmt sw. JiaUlu, Flore.! Conditions Hair ai It Curli and Wave. Llkt Porm.nont Shampoo your hair with fragrant liquid FLORESS, the new miracle hsir-condilioning PROTEIN oil wave shampoo. Gives vou lovoly alluring curls and wavos right while you shampoo and set. No more messing with home pcrmancnts and all the expensive sprays, lacquers and wavo sots thai go with fhom. FLORESS Pro tein Oil Wave Shampoo rejuvenates your hair. Each shampoo and set actually waves and curls your hair beautifully with sparkling lilc and lustre. No matter whether you're blonde or brunette , . . or If your hair Is dyod or bleached . . , your hair will comb out Into miraculously beaullful "slay-in" curls and wavos. Full money-back guaranloe. S&H GREEN STAMPS Central Main and Central East Coast's Disneyland Ktlllor's nntc! KriHlttmUnil. U.S.A.. hlsltnli-nl now itltivltuttt ttt Now Yurk. Is (ar from lhi land ut tit frop (rum a liarvtit's milut ol vlw. 1'1't i-orrpiltiitttriit rUlph Vllltrs trlls In tlir fitlluwlttt- (llMtntrh what tiaiM'tiir-il wlt?n lift anil till wifr hit the nlaylaml with dmr Utile Vlllrrs. By RALPH VILLERS United Press International New York - With $05 mil lion worth of rides and his tory known as Freedotnlond all around, a blonde tot raced toward the thing that altract her most - a trash barrel, With the extraction of Shnii, aged 2, (rum halfway into the barrel begun the day Mom unit Dad planned for four of the VUlers children ut the newly opened 205 acre play pen. Trash barrels were to play a big part In the day. Within 10 minutes of ar rival, Ralph 111, 5, howled he "smashed" his finger in the swinging-door lid when inves tigating the trash can Shall tried to crawl Into. A few hours later,, while waiting tor the mnnngemeiit to live up to its promise to burn Chicago every 20 min utes, Claudia, 3, demonstra ted how hungry she wus by rummaging through a trash barrel outside a snack stand. Only Mlchcle, 6, steered clear of the refuse bins. She had bigger things in mind -like, let's get on every ride in the place, and right now. The nearest ride to the en trance at Little Old New York was the horsecar. As the kids clamborcd aboard, the con ductor unhitched the horse and led him oil to water or somewhere. Frustration behind them. the kids then bucked to the head of the line of 100 or so folks waiting to tour New England In replicas of ancient cars. Trying to herd our four some back to the end of the line, Eileen and I looked us if we were trying to buck the line too, raising shouts nnd muttcrings from the rear and conjuring up visions of mob violence. Luckily, we got safely out of New England, and the only fight that occurred was be tween Michclc and Ralph over rights to beep the big, bulb horn as we rode the touring car. What do you want to do now? "I want on the train, re plied Michclc and Ralph. "I want a drink," responded Claudia. Shnri wanted to be carried A hop, skip and a few child ly tumbles took us to Old Chi cago and the station for the train ride circling half a na tion. Ralph wanted to ride in an outside car. Michclc voted for a closed car. The other two didn't argue. They got aboard, and everyone else had to fol low them onto an open car. Seeing the ore buckets and their passengers sweeping across the sky as the train huffed and puffed around the park nominated the buckets as the next ride. But before that wish was fulfilled, Father made a fool of himself at the burro ride. Thinking I was at the en trance for the ore buckets, I questioned the cashier about the overhead sign advising that the load limit was 160 pounds, which obviously dis qualified me. She Informed me, "No adults arc being let on the ride today." Permanent Waving PARK & SHOP Drug ftollablf Prescriptions .... - . I. ACS cMh Answer to Is Freeland "But how can little kids go without someone to hold them?" "Wo tie them on." "In those things up In (he air?" "This is the burro rlilo; lite entrance for the ore bucket Is over there," she said, point ing . It wus with some reluctance thai, later on. I took Mlchclo, Itulph nnd Cluudlii to the same ticket booth tu get them - not me - onto the burros. Sliurl threw u flying fll, refusing to get on, lisping that she'd, "foil off and quuck my head," The second scene ciiine later after the others had their burro ride. Then alio wanted to go on. At 5:20 p.m., with three quarters of Krccdomlund still to be seen and dozen of rides untuken, Itulph announced, "It must be 5:30." Told he wasn't far wrong, he screwed up his face and let out a howl, "I'm missing Bozo on television." lie hud to lump It - even If we'd left then we'd never have gotten to a TV set In time, since we were In the Wild West at the time. He claimed with u parting shot that "this never happen ed In the Old West." After every ride, wife and I played the old army game, roll cull, to be sure we still had four children with us. A few times It run, "One. two, threc-wherc's Claudia?" It turned out she had Ideas of her own she wanted to pur sue, and had taken off down the street. Weary after six hours, I asked the kids how they liked Frecdomland. Said spokesman Ralph, "Fine, let's come back tomorrow." And so, with the sun sink- Charmode panties of new DuPont Acck acetate Introducing DuPon't new runproof tricot knit that's soft, opaque, easy to wash . , . now in Charmode panties at 25 savings in sizes and styles for all figures. 'OuPonl's Reg. T.M. for its acetatt yarn. OUR FIRST ANNUAL SALE! 4 days only 44, Regular 59c brief with elastic legs Styled for active figures. White, pastels. Fits 30 34, 3538, 3940 White, pastels. 4144, 4548. regular 69c ..Sic reg. 59c band leg brief while, pastels. Fits hips 3034, 3538 and 3940. 44c If White, pastels. Fit J hips 4144, 4548. reg. 69c Sic Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" N. J. Beauty Shop Is Known for Its Bird-Station Point Pleasant lleacli, N. J. -WI'll-Mrs. Ireno Young runs a beauty parlor hero that's for (ho blrds-as well us the girls. In fact, the customers enjoy tho birds so much that busi ness Is imnrovlug. Mrs. Young keeps a well stocked bird-breeding station In a yard In front of her shop. A pleluro window overlooks the yard and Mrs. Young makes sura thut nil chitlrs fnco tho window, A bird dic tionary 1 and related rending mutoi'lut nre kept In the shop. Mrs. Young, u bird fancier for ;m yours, snld customers "thrill when they spot a rare looking bird and If the bird can't bu r-atllly Identified, wo all leap for tho bird lexicon 1 keep In the shop." One mud pack-criicklng in cident occurred when two goldfinches dug Into the seed pods on Mrs. Young's Jnpn nese Iris stalks In front of the big window, A minor uproar ul.m wus caused by tho arrival of four evening grosbenks-u flippant breed that hardly ever shows on the Jersey shore. The bird world must have spread the gospel about Mrs. Young's feeding station be cause even mocking birds have dropped In for snnck on occasion. "We hud mocking birds Inst year, but only one this yeur so far. They nre very rare nnd must have been extremely hungry to drop In," Mrs. Young said. ing Into the man-made pond representing the Pacific Ocean nt Old Sun Francisco, we tlredly, but reluctantly, bid ndlett to Krcedomlnnd. Thut Is, all but Shnri, she wus slung across my shoulder nnd blissfully nsleep. Just say "Charge It' on Soars Revolving Charge Account SEARS f m I h i fAJf i ' t '-' Diabetic's Tag Lists Instructions Pittsburgh - lUrn - Tho oil million known tllubetlcs In lite United Slules 1 1 live u new snfegtiurtt In enso of Insulin shock. An aluminum ciimpnny Is milking available a circular Identification lug similar In the familiar "doglng" worn by American servicemen. The lug can be worn us a bracelet or necklace. Knch lug Is embossed with n largo Ictlor "D", with u white cross set on a bright red background Inside the letter. One side ot lite tug hears the words "I Am a Dia betic." The opposite side says "If unconscious, put sugar or candy in my mouth. I'lcnsn send me to a hospital ut once," Dlnbetlcs who luko over doses 'of Insulin - the drug they must lake dully to sluy nllvc - limy go Into a stntn of shock which unfortunntrly resenibh-s Intoxication. The danger thut police may en counter a dlnbi'tic In shock and take him to Jail to "sleep II off" hits been a constant worry both lor dlnbelles nnd police. Diabetic identification cards were tried, but were found to be a poor solution to the prob lem hecuusa they lire not rendlly uviilluhlo to police If the hciirer is unconscious. John M. l-ee of Ligunler, Pu., Hie Inventor of the tugs, feels (tint the nnodlml alumi num hrnreh'ts. und dogtags will flush nn iinmistubiible warning to invcstlgiiting offi cers. To give soiled pluster-of-purls statuettes ar lamps Cioutt, new look, dip Ihrin In n solution of starch nnd water. When dry, buff with soft brush. reg. 69c band leg panty ' Tailored In white, pas tels. Fits hips 3236, , 3740 and 4144. 51c t White, pastels, Fits! hips 4548, 4952, reg. 79c S9e 801 E. Jneksnn SP 3-BflOl 1 FREK PARKING Open Monday & Prldn.v 111 t
