' WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1960
10 A
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Newlyweds
On Furnishing of Home
In this migratory aae. the
persoh who is born arid spends
a lifetime in the same house
is extremely rare. , :
I-' As the modern family growl
and-dayelaps, it, changes sui1-
roundings-from an apartment
to a small home, then to a
larger house. Often parents
complete this cycle, by mov
ing back into a smaller dwell
ing after the children grow
up and leave home.
Since it's seldom possible
to buy completely different
sets of household furnishings
for each new home, newly
weds should look ;to the i fu
ture when selecting their first
furniture. Every piece should
be ' durable and versatile
enough for later use. And
economy isn't the only rea
son for careful shopping.'
High-quality, well - designed
furniture ages gracefully,
lending an aura of perman
ence and stability to each new
"setting. .
Economy and quality .may
seem incompatible, but they
can .be combined if .buyers
plan a budget- carefully and
choose multi-purpose .pieces
that fit into varied surround
ings.; The amount of . money
spent depends, of course, on
how much is available. How
ever, unless blessed with, an
unlimited budget, it's wise, to
confine major expenditures to
basic pieces for that first "two
rooms, with bath." These liv
ing room and bedroom fur
nishings will form the core
of future decorating schemes
Sofa Recommended
. The most important living
room purchase should be a
sofa or daybed; To obtain the
most for your money, buy a
dual-purpose piece with , a
good inncrspring mattress. A
double-duty sofa is a special
asset in an efficiency apart
ment, where the living room
must also serve as a bedroom.
Modern sofas come equipped
with mattresses that are com
fortable enough - to satisfy
' even fastidious guests.
Other major living, room
pieces may include a smull
cushioned chair, one or two
occasional chairs, and a jack-of-all-trades
extension table.
Fill in this basic decorating
scheme with inexpensive or
self-made accessories. For in
stance, individual steel-clad
cardboard file boxes may be
painted and stacked on a ply
wood base, forming a hand
some, roomy storage chest.
And it s amazing how a little
paint or Varnish can convert
bricks and wood into an at
tractive bookcase!
If you sew, cut costs fur
ther by concocting simple cur
tains or draperies from bright
washable fabrics such as
chintz, denim, sailcloth, or
corduroy. Inspired by your
success, you even may wish to
try your hand at making
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8'i lo 12,4.95
12Vi lo4,7.95
larger Sits, 7.95 and 8.95
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Given Advice
matching slip covers for the
chairs and sofa.
When you move into your
home and add more expen
sive accessories to your basic
pieces, the -low-cost items can
be transferred to the den,
playroom, or children s room.
Just as most bf the living
room allowance goes for one
or two "important" pieces,
concentrate on major items
when furnishing the bedroom,
If the newlyweds cannot af
ford a complete bedroom suite
a style that they would like
to own permanently, may be
chosen, and a piece that can
serve both . as ; dresser and
storage chest purchased. Use
a Hollywood bed or simple
secondhand bud frame tem
porarily, replacing it later
with a frame that matches
the chest.
A good mattress will en
courage the sound sleep that s
so essential to health and well
being. An inferior one is never
a bargain. There are many
type mattresses, but a quality
cotton Inncrspring mattress is
one of the best buys. Inner-
spring units arc composed of
flexible coil springs insulated
with1 layers of fluffy cotton
batting. This combination pro
vides the support your body
needs,, and the comfort that
inducds sleep..
Although the chest and mat
tress are the most important
bedroom purchases, here
again you can round out your
decorating scheme with inex
pensive accessories. Matching
curtains and bedspread in a
cool color or subdued print
will be enhanced by walls
painted in a harmonizing hue.
If you need a desk, make
one from a piece of plywood
and two low unfinished stor
age chests. Paint the chests
the same tone ; as the walls,
giving the room a monotone
color scheme that will create
an illusion of spaciousness.
Drabness may be avoided with
small items such as pillows,
ash trays, and lamps in con
trasting colors.
In a later home, the bed
and .makeshift desk may be
moved to the guest room, and
replaced in the master bed
room with belter pieces. Or
the painted chests may be
transferred into the children's
room or bathroom.
Mrs. Melvin Davis
Guest bf Parents
Gold Hill-Mrs. Melvin Da
vis and children, Cllvone and
Wayne Davis, Oakland, Ore.,
were guests of Mrs. Davis'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cook at their home on Old
Stage road, Gold Hill, for two
weeks:
Also visiting at the Conk
home several days were Mrs.
Kenneth Neevcs and daugh
ter Pamela Neevcs, Roscburg.
Mrs. Davis is the former
Valentine Cook of Gold Hill.
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Dan Cupid
Staging
Comeback
New York - IUPD - Happier
days are here again for Dan
Cupid.
He staged a slight retreat
in 1958, leading fewer couples
to the altar than during any
year since the close of World
War II.
But he staged a hearty
comeback in 1959. Statistici
ans at the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. reported the
number of knots tied last year
increased 2.7 per cent over
the lean year.
The upswing in marriages
-to 1,505,000-stcms in part
from economic recovery after
the business recession in 1957
'58, the analysts figure.
Cupid struck Alabama and
Arkansas with near-epidemic
force. Alabama showed a 25
per cent increase in mar
riages; Arkansas, 19 per cent.
In Florida, marriages rose
for the seventh consecutive
year. The 1959 gain was 12
per cent ahead of the previous
year s.
In contrast, eight states re
ported fewer marriages in
1959 than in the preceding
year. Except for Mississippi
and Oklahoma, the declines
were two per cont or less.
In Mississippi, where the
ago for marriage was raised
in July, 1958, marriages de
clined by more than two-fifths
for the second consecutive
year.
.The decline of almost 10
per cent in Oklahoma re
versed an upward trend
which had continued without
interruption since 1952.
Of the 104 cities in the na
tion with at least 100,000
population, almost three
fourths recorded increases.
Memphis led the cities with
a rise of 61 per cent.
Runners-up in the cities re
porting big increases included
Mobile, Fort Worth, Baton
Rouge, Charlotte, Tampa,
Dallas, Jacksonville, Birming
ham and New Orleans.
These cities reported In
creases ranging from 10 to
40 per cent.
The largest city-New York
reported a one per cent de
cline.
Relatives Visit
In Gold Hill Home
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Jess D. Mooro and daughter,
Colleen Mooro from Pasadena,
Calif., were recent guests of
his brother arid sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore in
Gold Hill. Mrs. Charles Epper
son, Portland, Mr. Moore s
slop-mother, was a guest at
the Moore home it the same
time. ' . j
Other recent visitors at the
Moore home were Mr. and
Mrs. George Narvcc, Boise,
Idaho. Mrs. Narvcc is a niece
of Mr. Moore.
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Brushing removes spots like magicl ,
Women's
lilfPiilfiStl
ft
Paintings and sculpture by Warren Wolf, Medford High
school art teacher, are on display at Rogue gallery, 220 West
Main street. Mr. Wolf is the first local artist to have his
work exhibited at the new gallery, which, was opened in
recent months. The gallery, on: a summer schedule, -is open
daily from 12 noon until 4 p.m. with the exception of Sunday
and Monday. - - -- - -- - 1
One-Man Show Attracts
Attention at
Artist Warren Wolf's one
man show at Rogue gallery
is attracting considerable in
terest, it is reported by the
Rogue Valley Art association.
The exhibit opened August 24
and will remain at the gallery
until mid-September. '
Mr. Wolf, art teacher at
Medford High school, has had
his works exhibited widely
in the Pacific northwest and
in San Francisco, and many of
his pupils have won awards.
Of the show Mr. Wolf said
"The 30 works collected' for
this exhibit represent a grow
ing concern to discover some
thing vital in relation to the
inner spirit of man. The pro
gression Is a search for the
true nature of man.
- "It is my personal belief
that art is first of all a com
munication from one person
the artist - to another per
son, in any age, time or' civil
ization. This message is read
at the emotional and spiritual
level. Too, the message must
reflect something of the atti
tude of its own time and must
at the same moment be rooted
in a constant factor - the hu
man element.
The human side, will all its
complexities, somehow must
remain the pipeline- of e'ort:
munication, and by nature
man is aware of that factor of
his life, which is greater'than
himself - the spirit, and by
this factor enters into .expres
sion." .'-
The artist further stated
that his work over the past
three or four years has been
concerned with some of the
great and fundamental mes
sages of the Bible thatarc tini
vcrsal in their content, as art,
too, must be." He also .has
drawn upon man's relation
ship to nature and the world
around him for inspiration.
Some of the works exhibit
ed were chosen because thec
had previously been exhibited
in galleries and museums in
major shows, and had been
well received. "Men of Mat
thew" - both the sculpture
and the painting, have been
shown in a religious art fes
tival, Rochester, N.Y., in the
1959 Oregon State Fair, the
Bush House, Salem, and at
Southern Oregon college.
"False Prophets" was also
shown at Bush House, and was
exhibited in San Francisco
and Seattle during the year.
A work entitled "And Three
Survive" was exhibited in
New York City in 1958, and
"Moment of Dejection" in the
All West Coast show in Seat
tle, and in the Portland Art
Museum in 1959.
A number of sculptural
forms shown arc the result of
inspiration gained from a sum
mer session in the Coos Bay
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News
Q
Art Gallery
area where Mr. Wolf and his
family spent considerable
time "beach combing." They
collected wood, metal and
rocks. The artist used nails,
found in the Seven Devils
country and left from a beach
fire, and pieces of wood to
compose sculpture. "I allow
the nails to take on the role
of people, or events or human
feelings, much as the rectangu
lar forms in my paintings are
people or personalities," Mr.
Wolf states. "The wood be
comes the contemporary en
vironment of these , 'people,'
just as the bands or segments
of color become the setting
for the human rectangle in
the painting expressions."
On the opening night of the
show, Mr. Wolf was honored
at a reception given by the as
sociation. Pouring were Mrs.
John Mott, Ashland, chair
man of the social committee,
and Mrs. Eugene Williams,
Medford.
The gallery will be open
from 12 noon until 4 p.m.
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, and will be closed Sun
day and Monday. With the ar
rival of fall and resumption of
school schedules, an expanded
schedule for the gallery will
be worked out, it is stated.
Parties Precede
Rites Saturday
' Among parties Which pre
ceded the wedding of" Miss
Joyce Gilinsky- to - Robert
Glover was one given by Miss
Gilinsky's mother, Mrs. Leona
Gilinsky,' : and the bride-uvbe
for her attendants.
It wasi-held August 17 at
Ihe Gilinsky's apartment in
Cargill ..-'cijurt and a salad
luncheon was served. Invited
were JVIiss Joan Laurila and
Mrs. .-,J. F. -iShreeVe', :f iHps-
maids, Miss Pat: Leek, Wiio
was soloistrf.th'e bride's., sister,
Mrs. Sidney Krtox! Corvallis.
who. Iwaft nnatron-of-honor. jai
the wedding, and Miss Sue
Acheson, candlelightcr.
The bridegrooms parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glover,
were hosts for a barbecue
dinner which preceded the
wedding rehearsal August 26.
The event was held at their
home on Janes road.
Guests were Dr. George
Roscbcrry. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Breeze. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sutton, Miss
Leek, Miss Laurila, Mrs.
Shreeve, Mrs. Gilinsky,. Miss
Acheson, David Doty, Thomas
Doty and the honored bridal
pair. .
The Glover-Gilinsky wed
ding took place Saturday
night at First Methodist
church.
OPEN
$695
Up
Social Events
Many Women
Employed
Part Time
Washington IUPD A new
report from the Women's
Bureau of the United States
Department of Labor shows
that the typical woman part-
time worker is married and
between 35 and 44 years of
age.
Many of the part-timers are
employed as teachers, nurses,
dietitians, librarians, and so
cial workers. N ;
Still others work part lime
as occupational and physical
therapists, medical technolo
gists, dental hygienists,: writ
ers, entertainers, designers,
and photographers.
The majority of women
part-time workers still are
found in such traditional occu
pations as sales clerks, wait
resses and beauty operators.
Women account for about
60 per cent of all persons who
have part-time positions, the
Bureau reported.
The department identifies
part-time workers as those
who work fewer than 35
hours a week.
Women work part-time for
various reasons, the bureau
report noted.
The student combines
school and work to help meet
expenses and gain experience.
The housewife may work to
supplement the family in
come, broaden her Interests
outside the home and keep
intact her work skills.
The mature woman, if she's
retired, probably is working
to supplement her income, the
bureau reported.
Event Honors
Engaged Girls
A Welcome Wagon parly
for engaged girls was held at
the home of Mrs. Jack San
born Wednesday evening, Au
gust 24. Mrs. Lyle Hcidemann
assisted the hostess.
A shower of gifts was pre
sented each girl by Welcome
Wagon sponsors. A style show
of interest to the bride was
presented by Rath's, and the
Misses Linda Duncan and
Martha Sanborn modeled
clothes of interest tq the bride
tobe. Mrs. E. Ronald Rice
made the wedding cake which
she cut and served.
Guests at the party were
the Misses Janet Carter, Rose
mary Tokar, Donna Jasmann,
Nancy Beacham, Danusia Ko
secka, Janet Mae Ward, Susan
Cartwright, Sandra Semple,
Judy Robbins, iKaren Lytle
and their mothers.
Calendar
Calendar notices and ncwi for
the society section of The Mall
Tribune must be submitted in
writine and deadline lor the Sun-
day edition Is 1 p.m Friday OeBd.
line for the weekly calendar is 0
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m the
dav before publication.
Wednesday ,
8 p.m. - Roxy Ami .Horne.
Economics club, at the Grange
hall. ,
Thursday
10:30 a.m.-Wenonah c 1 u b,
.home of Mrs. Ruth Risley; 65
North Columbus street. .
12 noon - Medford Garden'
club, Pings Gardens. ' ,v - i
. 1 p.m. - Adarel chapter, Or-,
der of the Eastern Star, hcrine
coming, Masonic templeJck.-!
sonvuie.-
Sunshine Girts !
Slate Meeting '. -O -
Talisman Rosebud council,'
Pythian Sunshine Girls', wiH
meet Thursday; September
rather than September 16 as
was announced earlier. The
meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
in the Pythian building. .. .' .
Meeting Announced''
For Mistletde Camp '
A business meeting of Mi's-'
tletoe camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, wili be held
Thursday, September 1, at 8
p.m. in the Pythian building.
Chairmen for the meeting
are Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs.
Ruby Mallory, Mrs. William
Russell and Mrs. Earl Coss.
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Party Given
For Scouts
The senior planning board
of the Rogue Valley Girl Scout
council sponsored a swimming
party and watermelon feed at
the Caveman pool in Grants
Pass August 27 for all Scouts
entering the ninth grade and
Senior Scouts.
Honored during the party
were holders of the curved
bar, which is the highest rank
in the intermediate class of
Girl Scouting.
Attending were 28 Girl
Scouts and six adult leaders
from Grants Pass, Rogue
River, Central Point and Med
ford. Representing Medford
were eight Scouts from Troops
153, 156 and 212.
The Rogue Valley Girl
Scout Council, Inc., is a member-agency
of the Ashland
Talent United fund, the Jose
phine County United fund,
and the United Medford cru
sade. The West Siskiyou Dis
trict conducts a Girl Scout
fund drive.
4 - .
USAF Officer ,
Designs Emblem
Capt. John Applegate, for
mer Medford resident and
one-time manager of the Med
ford municipal airport, de
signed an insignia which has
been adopted officially by the
United States Air Force for
its Pilot Training wing. ,
Captain Applegate, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Apple
gate, 615 South Oakdale ave
nue, designed the . emblem
with a border of gold, white
clouds, blue background and
silver wings. Unit designa
tions are affixed to the bottom.
Captain Applegate, assist
ant operations officer at the
USAF base at Laredo, Tex.,
is a jet pilot instructor. His
service at Laredo will end
September 13 and he will en
roll at the University of Ne
braska to study for degrees
in English and commerce.
This is under the Air Force's
"operation bootstrap ' pro
gram. The officer, who attended :
Medford schools before enter'
Ing theSUSAF, isa younger
brother. Vol-: Dick.Applegate;
widely known news ttian and
radi6;;ic6mmentt0r . who was
in the headlirjw for some time
while -being- held a prisoner
of the 'Chinese Communists;
Formerly with Rational
Broadcasting- company, he-is
'now onjhe staff ot-a- Chicago,
radio station. ,- .
. . . .i 9 .-, 4- .-v
Student:Earns- "o
N u.rsi n g Deg ree -
.': ' -
.. Mrs.' Joseph Orosz; the for
mer Paula- -Philips .of.-Med-ford,
Was graduated from Sa-.;
cred Heart School df Nursing
in Eugene1 Sunday. Mrs.,.Or-'.
osz , will .remain' ; on the staff
o'f the hospital, ' ' ' ''c' -' - ;f
1. Mrs.. Orosz is a daughter of
Mrs; Gerald ,H. Edwards, 1541
Oregon. aVeriue; and Mrs.! Ed
awards and' the' graduate's sis
ter 1 Mlsa'P'enhy Philips, were
in Eugene fori th cerernpriies..
" Mrs; Orosz" is a : gra'duate.ot .
Ashiand;Hjg'h school, and -at-,
'tended . Soutlier'n . 'Oregon .col-,
lege bef We entering" the nurs--.
ing' school. .She ,was at' one
time on-.the staff of Medford. i
Community "nospitait :,: -.
... rrlyir
Teacher Leaves '
For California : .
'Miss Janice Davis left, Mon
day for Berkeley, Calif., after
spending the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Noel E. Davis, 535 Oak
dale drive. Miss Davis is 'a
teacher in the Concord, Calif.,
school system. She will teach
fifth and sixth grade pupils
this term.
Collars unsnap from many
new fall coats, converting
them to a cardigan neckline.
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GRACIE TOWKKS With its
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22-story, Slo-mlllion luxury
apartment house on New York's
East Side is Manhattan's latent
idea in apartment living.
OPEN DAILY
1 1 A.M. to
4 A.M.
Orders To Go
Anytime During
Opening Hours
Highway 99 South
STARTS
TOMORROW
, ,
AIHLANO . PHOHi. ML 8-171
1
ATTENTION Mr, & Mrs. Theatre-Goer
Ity the. past w nave presented marly. very;:
. unusual foreign films, but we don't think'.
. we could have presented ' any that is as
unusual as this week's film. J"
V " BANNED IN THE COUNTRY THAT
': produced it . I 'o; i
: The picture that caused a government
shake-up in Poland . . . SO DARING it had
to break through the barrier of Internationa;
Censorship TO BE SHOWN ,. , '-!';;,
fcNOW YOU CAN SEE IT . UNCUT v.l
"THE 8th DAY OF THE WEEK" f
; ' NOTE: NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED ;
...'vp.: ; ' -Russ Osborn, Manager
This Labor Day, itnlike those of yesterday, has
real meaning for the nation's disabled millions;
it symbolizes that they have Von a place in
business and industry on merit; not on charity. ,
Be sure to read "Help for the Handicapped
, Worker" by James P. Mitchell.. :
Also; these other Interesting features ':.
in next weekend's...
Family.
Weelcly
"I Always Liked to Paint"
by Grondmo Moses
"My Favorite Models"
by Philippe Hahman .
"Bade to School in High Style"
by Allyn Rice
September
MEDFORD
Back to School
Style
e Show Set
A "back to school" style
show will be presented for a
meeting of Christian Women's
club to be held Friday, Sep.
tember 2, at the Jackson hotel.
The show will be staged by
Mann's Department store.
The Rev. Richard Moore
head, rural missionary from
Roseburg, will be guest
speaker.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
5:3b P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
SPECIAL MATINEE
Thurs. and Sat. at 1:15
Thur.. Fri.. Sat. Evenings
One Performance at 7:15
Open Daily
WORLD'S MOST
INSPIRING STORY OF
LOVE AND FAITH I'
THE BIG
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r'-JiHOWARO KEEUSUSAN KOHNEH ODHN -mOai
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: TONlfcHT NLY
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
John tusk jt th '
Baldwin Organ 8 p.m.
4th Issue
MAIL TRIBUNE