o
o
8 B.
V'yJ. " ",! '''' " '
Mrs. Ethel Tennant, chairman of the service committee of
Zonta International Club of Medford, presented a check from
the club to Gale Kimball, president of the board of director!
of the School of Hope, for the school. The School of Hope
teaches retared children and, although receives some money
from the United Medford Crusade, is dependent upon con
tributions for its operation.
Zonta Club
Aids School
A check for $130 was re
cently presented to Gale Kim
ball, president of the board
of directors of the School of
Hope, by Zonta International
club of Medford.
The School of Hope, now in
its third year of operation, is
a school for retarded children
between the ages of 5 and 12.
The school is held five days a
week from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
at Westminster Presbyterian
church. Seven children are
enrolled this year wih Mrs.
Tomlin Furnas, a certified
teacher, in charge.
The check represented ;
money raised as the Zonta
Christmas project and is
known as the Thora Lawrence
Memorial Fund. Mrs. Law
rence was one of the charter
members of Zonta and a past
president. The check was pre
sented by Mrs. Ethel Tennant,
chairman of Zonta's service
committee.
Tlie School of Hope '.s de
pendent upon contributions
for its support.
Arizona Couple
Gold Hill Visitor
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Laren Van Horn from Tucson,
Ariz., wtre recent guests of
his brother and sister-tn-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Horn
and son, Phillip Van Horn.
Mr. Van Horn is a former res
ident of Gold Hill.
ORCHID TYPES
About 40 different species
of the orchid grow in some
states.
Carcoats!
huPrrnatQl Topcoats!
His or Your
IT
EVERYONE'S
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prepare your all-weather
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and that "like new" leal that
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Wt Are Exclusive Users of
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for Quality Dry Cleaning
2-HOUR
ON ALL DRY
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own
.
n ri
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Serving the Rogue Valley for Over SO Years
Watch for the Grand Opening ot Oregon' most modern laundry
and dry cleaning plant with fast, convenient drive-in facilities.
t : : T-
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1961
To Install
Jacksonville-Warren assem
bly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, will hold installation
of officers at the Jacksonville
Masonic temple Thursday,
January 12, at 7:15 p.m. The
public is invited to attend.
Family Here
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ad
ams and children, Kirkland,
Wash., were guests the past
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Schreiber, 409
Barnes avenue.
White House
Includes Elaborate Heating
By ROSE McKEE
Washington - If the young
children of President-Elcct
and Mrs. John F. Kennedy
catch cold, it should not be
because of drafts or chill in
the White House.
The executive mansion now
has the most modern and elab
orate equipment for keeping
all the rooms at an even tem
perature - whether there are
two or 2,000 persons in a
room. Fine, new air condi
tioning equipment provides
the same comfort for torrid
summer days. The new equip
ment was put In during the
Truman administration resto
ration of the White House.
Lorenzo S. Winslow, White
House architect for 19 years
which encompassed the re
building period, said the fam
ily rooms used to have steam
heat and radiators.
SERVICE
CLEANING
2-6165
Delivery Service
B,
MM If "I' II la Mlif'Wl
Wt Give
rjSSl and Redeem
SILVER
EjHjf DOLLAR
STAMPS
1
Clear Vision Is Needed For Learning
Educator Tells AAUW Members
"One of the most urgent
needs for learning is clear vis
ion," according to Mrs. Max
ine (Paul R.) Smith, immedi
ate past president of Oregon
Education Association.
Quoting H. V. van Dyke;
she continued. " 'The true ob-
lect of education should be
to train one to minK Clear
ly and act right,' " in a talk
to Medford brancn of Amer
ican Association ot univer
sity Women last Wednesday.
Presented In tne nome or
Mrs. Stuart V. McQueen, Mrs.
Smith's speech was titled
Education Washes the Win
dows," and followed the
branch s theme for the year,
Windows to the World." Aft
er graphically aescnoing
American wealth in relation
to the rest of the world, Mrs,
Smith said, "We know as
stated in Luke, 'Everyone to
whom much is given, of him
will much be required.'
"In the coming years and
generations, the faith of man
kind will depend upon the
United Stales, and especially
upon American educators."
Recalls Speech
Mrs. Smith told of a speech
by Charles Malik, then pres
ident of the General Assem
bly of the United Nations,
at the St. Louis convention
of the National Education As
sociation. He said that respect,
equality, humanity, love, and
brotherhood abide at the base
of American life and culture.
It is possible, therefor, to hold
that despite temptation and
Restoration
Were they as ugly as most
old radiators?" he was asked
by an interviewer from the
National Association of Home
Builders.
"Worse," replied Winslow,
a man of few but emphatic
words.
Even in its earliest days, the
While House lacked some con
veniences common to the pe
riod. Mrs. John Adams, the
second First Lady and the
first to live in the White
House, complained of the great
difficulty in keeping fires go
ing In the open grates "to se
cure us' from the daily agues."
She also described the lack
of bells to call servants "to as
sist us in this great castle."
Many Complain
Mrs. Adams wasn't the only
occupant to complain of drafts
and colds. President Andrew
Jackson, referring to one area,
reportedly remarked, "Hell
itself couldn't heat that cor
ner."
Bui now all is snug and
warm in winter. The public
rooms on the ground and first
floors-which are the ones
open to tourists - have sepa
rate healing, ventilating, and
air conditioning systems. They
are designed to provide com
fort for as many as the 2,000
who might go through the big
East room at large receptions.
The family quarters on the
other two floors have their
own, similar equipment. Some
of the heating and air condi
tioning units have ducts large
enough for two men to sit
abreast in them. All the rooms
are warmed by pre-hcalcd air,
and the family rooms have
hot water conveclors as well.
They are concealed in the
walls.
While Mrs. Adams lacked
bells to summon maids, the
Kennedys should have no such
communication problems.
They will find intercom
phones in their rooms.
The White House also has
an elaborate water supply, in
cluding a separate chilled wa
ter system for drinking foun
tains. Carried Water
When John Adams moved
into the White House, water
hud to be carried by hand
from a spring in a park about
six city blocks away. In 1883
a pipe was laid from the park
to the White House to provide
; running water. It was not un
, til 1850 that water was piped
in from the Potomac river.
Winslow said that when
Mr. Kennedy wants to use the
White House elevator, he will
not have to wait - as did Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt
on occasion - for domestic
j employees to disembark from
it, al times carrying linens,
dishes, or olher household ar
ticles. There Is now an ele-
valor for the special Use of
' domestic help.
' Usually, Mr. Roosevelt did
not have to wait, for when he
I lefl his olfice in the West
. Wing to go to the residential
quarters, the Secret Service
: signalled that he was on his
i way, and the elevator was
held. But now and then, Mr.
Roosevelt would have to wail
-or ride with the butler or
other help, which, it is said,
he did not mind doing.
Tourists in Washington long
! have admired the While
house lawns. Many are un
aware thai under a section
of the lawns on the Pennsyl
vania avenue side of the
While House are various
roon such as a carpentry
shop, an electrical repair
difficulty and the dangers of
complacency, ease, and com
fort, America will in the end
communicate with and win
the heart and mind of the
East.
Ways in which our schools
are already promoting better
understanding of the world
including stimulating interest
in international relations,
learning to enjoy artistic dif
ferences, and learning to com
municate, were described by
Mrs. Smith. She also told how
parents and other citizens can
help.
Concrete Meaning
"We who know that all
over the world peoples are
striving for a new and full
cr meaning of life, we must
accept this most important
challenge to give concrete
meaning to the! idea of neigh-
borliness. Physically we have
spanned time and space with
jet planes. Let us all decide
that we must help develop
the minds of men so that un
derstanding, mutual respect
and wisdom of action will also
build bridges so that neigh
bors may communicate and
work together throughout the
world," Mrs. Smith concluded.
Assisting the hostess at the
meeting were Mrs. Thomas
McCamant, Mrs. S. C. Jones
Jr., Mrs. Samuel Poirier, and
Mrs. Ralph A. Wiese.
The annual children's play
sponsored by AAUW will be
cnnclren's fantasy, "Many
Moons," by James Thurber.
Mrs. Dale C. Prentice, co
chairman of the play, an-
Dinners Honor
Man on Birthday
Gold Hill - William Price
was honored at three differ
ent dinners in observance of
his birthday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gurnie
Noah and sons, Kenneth, Wil
liam and Raymond, entertain
ed at a dinner given at their
home at Merlin December 31.
New Year's day a second
dinner was given by the Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Pearson and
family at the Assembly of
God parsonage in Gold Hill.
Guests besides Mr. and Mrs.
Price were Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Patterson, Rogue Riv
er, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buch
anan, Miss Judi Wilson, and
Charles Price.
A family reunion and din
ner at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. Jerry Reeves and
daughters, Karen, Kathy, and
Kristi, Central Point was
given to celebrate Mr. Price's
birthday on Monday.
Mrs. Noah and Mrs. Reeves
are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
William Price. Charles Price
is a son.
New Sheer Wools Described
For Spring; Yellow Popular
Los Angeles - New wool
fabrics for spring and summer
are said to be so sheer that
the industry is calling them
"nude wools."
Some of the new fabrics
are wool voiles, some are leno
weaves-meshy and perhaps
with a drop-stitch effect-others
are spongy and may ap
pear a little heavier llian they
are, still others arc lacy and
lofly. An entire dress may
weigh less than a pound since
the fabric weights range from
around four ounces per yard
in 3li-inch widths to six in
54-Inch widths. Among pat
terned sheers are minute
houndstooth checks, clear,
open checks, small window
panes, small bias plaids and
others.
The new woolen fabrics arc
said to be practical; comfort
able on a cool day with jacket,
stole or coat, and equally so
on a very warm day without.
The natural absorbency of
wool makes them especially
well liked for warm weather
wear as does Its built-in wrin
kle reslstcnce.
Yellow Popular
Color is outstanding in Hie
sheer wool dresses with sun
ny yellows one of the favor
ites. Strawberry pinks, clear
periwinkle blue, lilac to vio
let, shrimp pink to coral and
orange, turquoise, Irish
greens, navy and black are
all available. While alone or
combined with color is most
important, as is pale beige,
champagne, straw and other
neutrals. The patterned fab
rics are often in a color with
white, as black and while, yel
low and while, liac and white,
etc.
Dress styles tend to be sim
ple and "ladylike." with soft,
fluid lines predominating.!
There's more than a hint of
Influence from the 30s and
those familiar with the 20s
may also breathe a nostalgic
sigh over some of tlie fashions.
Overblouses, dropped waist
lines, easy fit. tied bells and
shop, a paint room, and a sl.ir
at room now used lor lum
ber. .Winslow Out that In the
past, some of thQstnragc area
was usen on occasion as a tern-
nounced that Southern Ore-
gon college players, directed
by Dr. Dorothy Stolp, will
give the play in Medford on
February 7. Proceeds from it
goes toward the fellowship
fund.
The next general meeting
of AAUW will be the fellow
ship luncheon February 18.
Careers
In Coloring
Increasing
Chicago - IUPD - Women with
an eye for color can make
it pay up to $15,000 a year,
according to Mrs. Betty Scho
enberg, national color coor
dinator of a large mail order
house s (Sears Roebuck & Co.)
home furnishings lines.
Mrs. Schoenberg's job is to
advise her company on what
colors to feature in upholstery,
rugs, draperies and accesso
ries. To do this, she must
keep abreast of the changing
tastes of homemakers, yet be
able to recognize a color trend
from a fad.
In Mrs. Schoenberg's case,
this ability stems from a nat
ural talent for choosing pleas
ing combinations of colors,
plus both a college and pro
fessional education in art,
architecture and the theories
of color. She called a natural
sense of color even more im
portant than education in its
use.
You have to be able to
judge color the way the home-
maker does, with her eyes,
Mrs. Schoenberg said.
Job's Increase
According to Mrs. Schoen
berg, there is an increasing
number of jobs in her field,
and women as well as men
can get such jobs with furni
ture manufacturers, fabric
and rug mills.
But many of the oppor
tunities in this field have to
be made," she said. She sug
gested becoming an interior
decorator as a start.
'After a decorating course
a home economics college
or professional art school, go
to work in a department
store," Mrs. Schoenberg ad
vised. She began her career
arranging table settings in a
Chicago department store.
She suggested making the
break from interior decorat
ing into color coordinating by
taking a job with a manufac
turer of furniture, fabrics or
carpels.
"You may be hired to ar
range showrooms," she said.
"But keep coming up with
sound advice on color and
the manufacturer may recog
nize tlie need for a color co
ordinator." sashes, apron effects, fitted
hip-yokes with bloused tops
and skirts straight or full, are
included. More pleats than in
many a season will be seen,
ranging trom impressed or
simple knife pleats to double
knife or box types, also some
of the loved sunburst pleats
of an earlier period. Ease in
skirls is very important.
even in slim skirls, achieved
through various gathers,
folds and the like.
New Necklines
Necklines, often collarless,
offer a wide range of oppor
tunities for removable scarves,
stoics, ascots and cowl drapes
to be manipulated to the taste
of tlie wearer. Standing bands
cuffs, sailor and other collar
types are also important
In costumes the jackets are
most often short, seldom long
er than hipbone, and loose,
with sleeves unmounted or
mounted low on the shoulder,
Some dresses have their own
fingertip to full length coats,
straight or swinging, light in
weight and loose in fit. Some
are of the same wool as the
dress, others are combined
with somewhat heavier wool
ens, perhaps with a frosting
of mohair, or a lightly brush
ed fleece, a meshy basket
weave. Some are paired with
Chanel type jackets, some
with capelets or capclet ef
fects. Newsiest are those that
combine contrasting or tone-on-lone
rather than matching
colors, such as bright pink
touched with orange, or prim
rose wilh green.
In East
Ashlaud-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
E. Wright. 421 Walker ave
nue. Ashland, arc vacationing
in the east with their two
sons, Richard and James. The
family planned to be in New
York City for the holidays.
All officers from Rogue val-
ley camps of the Royal Neigh
jbors of America are expected
to attend a Joint practice scs
j sion for installation of officers
j Tuesday, JanuaO 10, in the
Knights of Pythias hall. Ccn-
tral Point, Jacksonville. Ash-
v.'ifl and Medford camps will
MEDFOD MAIL TU. ASD, 050N
Nurse Home
Ashland - Miss Linda
Smith, who is in nurses train
ing at Good Samaritan hospi
tal, Portland, spent the holi
days at home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey
Smith, 565 B street.
Business Meeting
Slated by Women
The quarterly business
meeting of the St. Peters' Lu
theran Ladies Aid society will
be held Thursday, January 12,
at 12:30 p.m. at the church.
A potluck luncheon will be
held and plans for the new
year will be discussed.
Past Matrons Club
To Meet Monday
Reames Past Matrons club
will meet Monday, January
B, at 12:30 p.m. for a dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Little, 1602 East Jack
son street. A business session
will precede the social hour.
1
Women of Rotary
Plan Luncheon
Women of Rotary will meet
at the home of Mrs. R. A.
Naumes, 620 Oakdale drive,
Wednesday, January 11, at
12:30 p.m. For reservations
contact Mrs. Harvey Fields,
NOrmandy 4-2204.
Our
New Year's Resolution
Sale
'The Best
1
DRESSES
Values to $17.95
NOW $Q90
ONLY V
Vi Price Table
Fur Blend Sweaters Capris Bulky Knit
Sweaters Skirts. Plus many mora items.
Crater lake Hwy. and
nn
iniw el
How is it you know you're taking no chances
when you let a youngster take your shopping list?
Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know that
A good brand is your best guarantee
. . . and that the name on the label is your best
buying guide. You have learned to count on good
Woman is Hostess
At Dinner Sunday
Hornbrook-New Year's day
dinner guests of Mrs. Zela
Elmore were her sister, Mrs,
Evva Gandy, Eugene, Ore.,
another sister and her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Eston
Henderson. Oroville, Calif.,
and their daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hockaday, also Oroville, and
Mrs. Elmore's sons and their
wives from Hornbrook, Mr.
and Mrs. Ardon Burns and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burns.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry De Jarnett, Tal
ent, Ore.
Mrs. Gandy remained for
the week with Mrs. Elmore
and January 3 Mr. and Mrs.
Ardon Burns took her to Med
ford to visit Mrs. Eva True.
Roguetle Circle
Announces Hunt
Roguette circle, Military
Order of Lady Bugs, will hold
a hunt January 10 at 8 p.m. in
the VFW hall. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Harold
Sutherland.
t "
Music Teachers
Postpone Meeting
The scheduled meeting of
Rogue Valley chapter of Ore
gon Music Teachers, which
was to be held January 9, has
been postponed indefinitely,
it was announced yesterday.
For Less "
DRESSES
Values to $29.95 & up
NOW $1 a-90
ONLY U
Ave. G TA 6-9401
n
send a child
f IT"
Camp White Club
Lists Winners
North-south winners in reg
ular play at Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club January 2
were Mrs. J. J. Dougherty
and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, first,
104; Mrs. Helen Conroy and
Mrs. Paul Hatton, second, 76;
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Holmes, third.
East-west winners were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Forncrook,
first, 83; Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. R. T. Jones, second, 72;
and Dr. and Mrs. M. Corthell,
third, 694.
Crater Lake Hwy. &
a gigantic'
JIlI
SifdSU
XJ GIRDLES & PANTIE GIRDLES
J. If
n
yen mm
to the store?
brand names. You know the company standi
back of them. You know they protect you.
The more good brands you get to know, the
fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac
quainted with those brands in this newspaper.
You'll get more value for your shopping money
if you do.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
87 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Program Planned
For Chapter AA 0
"Religious Innovations" wi
be the theme of the prograq
to be given Wednesday, Jad
uary 11, at the meeting d:
Chapter AA of PEO Sister
hood.
The program will be givet
by Mrs. R. J. Cunninghan;
and Mrs. John Collins. Till
meeting will be held at tlw
home of Mrs. Oscar Heyer
man, 125 Winema Way, A
12:30 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Hey
erman will be Mrs. Don Ami;
ler and Mrs. L. E. McEachroa
now, during January only . . . saves
20 off regular prices on Silf Skin's:
girdles that are knit from one con-1
tinuous strand of the finest elastic!
yarn. Wonderful control . . yet softi
as a powder puff next to your skin.
You'll love the look of you . . . the
feel of you in Silf Skin! SAVE NOW!
aegiilorly V Ui 1 IDlf
NOWWF
Ave. O TA 6-9401
patary place for Qi sent to I W represented. The session
UW First Family. I will begin at 7:30 p.m.,
'0 A
I
L
ii