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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1962)
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Escape Methods Told For Bored Homemaker By CAY PAULEY .- UPI Womtn'i Editor New York -WPU- There's a quiet rebellion going on in our land, a revolt against the hum-drum. It shows in numerous trea tisci on the subject of the dif ferent the different vaca tion (Join an archaeological expedition), the different diet (fasting for two or three days), the different a p p roach to cooking ("Eat Better the No Cook Way", "Stalking t h e Wild Asparagus"), '.he differ ent way to spend leisure time (mountain climbing, skin div ing). .It would appear from as sorted studies of the modern housewife that she's a ring leader in this desire to break with conformity. The latest examination of the distaff re bellion to come across this desk is in an article called "I Don't Feel Trapped Any more." It contains excerpts from letters from 26,000 wom en who wrote Redbook maga zine how they changed their pattern for daily living. Baking Their Own Bread The departure from the pro saic found women enrolling in ballet classes, going back to-making bread from scratch, sotting aside one hour a day as mother s nour in wnicn mother did exactly what she wanted to do, even operating a ham radio station. Their suggestions started some of us women in the of. fice to compiling our own list of techniques for getting out of a rut. You'll think of oth ers, so let us hear from you Volunteer for a few hours each week at a hospital or for a charity. Take up a new skill, like old-fashioned crochet or cm broidery. Invite yourself and husband to a downtown restaurant, take the kids and let them experiment with steak tartar and vichysoisse instead of the eternal hamburger and catch up. Ask the boss for a raise and remind him you're usually the last out of the .office every day. Enroll for an art class. Get a new hairstyle. Try on a wig. Treat yourself to a pair of mink eyelashes. Gst Out ihe Candltit Cook that recipe for coq au vin you clipped from the lood columns of your newspa per and serve it by candle light with cloth napkins and silver usually reserved for company. Calendar Calendar notice, and new. for th .ociety lection of The Mull Tribune mu.t be submitted In writing and deadline for the Sun day edition I. 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar 1. 0 a rit of the day of publication and to. week day new. I. B p.m. the day befora publication. Tuesday! 7 p.m. - Medford Parents Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Dale Jefferson, 2448 Edgemont drive. 7:15 p.m. - Warren assem bly, International Order of Rainbow for Girls, Jackson ville Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m. -Chapter BE, PEO Sisterhood, Rogue Valley Manor. 8 p.m.-Dcgrce of Honor Pro tective association, home of Mrs. George Barker, 237 1 Sun set court. 8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters, Pythian building. Wedntsdayt 10 a.m.-Central Point Gar den club, home of Mrs. John Holmer, Old Stage road. 11 a.m. - Security Bene fit club, Knights of Pythias hall. 12 noon - Degree of Honor Protective association execu tive meeting, home of Mrs. Vi olet Rudy, 522 Bessie street. 1 p.m. - Lake Creek Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Lrland M. Charley, Browns boro. 2 p.m. - Colfee hour pre ceding speaker. Dr. Mary Al ice Jones, First Methodist church. SAVE 50 OR MORE! ECON-O-CLEAN Professional Dry Cleaning With Coin Operative Economy! 38 lb. Cleaning and NU-WAY CLEANERS 601 East Main CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 811 North Central DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 30-32 North Riverside CRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 702 Wet Main Tell the husband how hand some he looks. Buy a floating, feminine negligee and wear it. Give yourself a facial. Gel a professional massage. Let the dishes slay in the sink for 24 hours. Stop what you're doing right now and take time for daydreaming. In today's hasty world, there should be a few hours for soul restoring. Three to Attend World Tourney On Tokyo Course Miss Patricia Dwyer, Port land, who played in the an nual Southern Oregon Golf championship tournament which closed, yesterday at Rogue Valley Country club, plans to attend the world open tournament at Tokyo in Oc tober. Miss Dwyer, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwyer, Portland, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peters, Coun try club estates, during the tournament. Miss Dwyer will travel to Tokyo with her parents. Mr. Dwyer is on the executive committee of the United States Golf association. Fol lowing the tournament in Ja pan, the Dwyers plan to spend some time in Hong Kong and Manila bclore returning to Oregon. Bethel To Hold Practice Session ; And Installation Members of Bethel (1!), In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, will resume meet ings this week. A practice in preparation for the first September session will be held Wednesday, Scp- lember 5, at 10 a.m. at the Medford Masonic temple. At 7:30 o'clock that evening the regular session will be held, also at the temple, and a new guardian council will be in stalled. Miss C'amllle Erl Is queen of the bethel. Relatives Visit At Hughes Home Central Point-Recent visi tors at the home of Mrs. L. H. Hughes, Fern Valley mail, have been Mrs. Mnllie Green wood, Mrs. Betty Breanstoad er, Gus Fredrick, and Mrs. Mnllie Wiener, Cottonwood, Calif. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Wicher are cousins. Other cousins here were Mrs. Marie Huffman, Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur dy, Wacoma Beach, Wash. Miss K a t h e r i n e Anne Spcnce, Miss Wool of Texas tor 1962. models this wool suit, although temperatures hover in the mid-90's. (UPI) MINIMUM ORDER $1.90 Spoiling Onlyl iicr i 3 7 1 y Social Events r: 1 , . T ( xfe If 1 ' ri'J' , ' is.- - 7 (Mti: Italians are considerably upset over ihe fact ihat their government has promised to loan this famous statue by Michelangelo to the New York World's Fair, scheduled for 1964. Named "Li Piela" the work depicts the dead Christ in the arms of his mother and is in St. Peter's church, Rome. Mrs. I. E. Schuler, Medford woman spending several months 4 in Rome, writes of La Pieta In V mi - Vidi By MARGARET SCHULER Rome Judging from news paper pictures, magazine il lustrations and television, I would say that Mrs. Kenne- dy's visit to Italy has not been ! as shcllcrcd and private as j her staff might have wished it lo be. We watched the so journ along the Riviera, and decided that American pho tographers are weaklings (ma- ligncd though they be) com-1 nareri will, thnso fnllnwim, Ihe I same profession in Italy. Remember the revolting shots in "Dolce Vita" of Ital ian photographers filmed to look like scavenger birds? Well, that was the impression I had of them on television. High on hillsides, like vul tures, hyenas and whatever else hides in bushes and peers out, they were armies of them - - focusing their tele sropic lenses like guns. If the American papers showed pic tures of Jackie swimming, or informally dressed it is fairly certain that the shots were taken from incredible distan ces. Even little Caroline's whimpering lo have the car stopped for a few minutes was duly noted and discussed. Our photographers and news men draw t tie line on certain realisms, do they not? H is interesting lo contem plate what would happen if Jackie were let loose on the streets and buses of Italy. Al though it is all good clean fun, iin international incident might well ensue. The Italian male young, old and in be tween, is dedicated lo youth and beauty, lie sluri'es the op posite sex with indefatigable, absorbed and tireless concen tration. A curiously interest ing phenomenon it is, that he never seems to lire. One day recently, Mrs. Kennedy walked into a little cafe near their villa to buy toys. So astonished was the i owner Ihat he is said to have ! almost fainted. Shortly after that a maid came to ask if his two children could go over to play with Caroline. Now there is children's laughter, running and Italian speech. Californians Visit Shady Cove Home Shady Cove - Mr. and Mrs. II E. Rhoades and children, Diann and Rickey, Mill Val ley, Calif, were guests at the home of Mrs. Rhoades' broth er and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Shady Cove, over tlie Labor day week end. VMni A I l:KN( II ( (II R' Imlrnnm Ix-rnnir. a vtlinc rmtin in Ihe Vrnirh nunurr In iim. ( an nli nril li-,-iiiii arra. Thr Iw.l i pi... rcl in rntnrr and fonti-d hv an in rirn.ii, , .,t t,,mmr,l ,,,,1, Kronrh floral .illoi a,rv Th patlfrn t rrpfalcd in tho r.iinpr anil .ulr rlran'nc. uvnr ton ilouhli--h.rt. Tr nmr h-l mj.r a Mnkinr ninitnw Irratmrnt, unit annlhrr makn a d.i.l roltla. ihrt unit pillow -- hy ljdy rrpprMI. v S2 V her column Veni Vidi, today. Our press tells us Ihat Caro line can now say "Ciao" (pro nounced "chow") which means in Amrrifanrw "Hi" And SOj we know a abmlt what happens when Jackie has cafe cxpresso (and where and wiicn im uirau icirusu, wie good red wine (when and where). The Italians love her, and her glamour. Going into St. Peter's thi: week, for the tourists must be a disappointment, because the entire cenlcr gives the impres sion of a football stadium. The great iron frames are erected and hundreds of seats in readi ness for the big congress of churches the Ecumcnico con ference this fall. Two hundred and one denominations, and eighty countries will meet to exchange views and discuss church dogma: even such mundane and simple things as to whether it might no' be in order to change the rule lor nuns, priests and sisters wearing robes on the streets; to discard them for mufti, be cause of these fast days of motorcycles, automobiles and crowds. Michelangelo's greatest sculpture of them all, Piela, continues to be a subject of indignant controversy. (The Piela is a statue of the dead Christ in the arms of his mother and was done when Michelangelo was 24 years old.) That it should be lifted from its incomparable setting in St. Peter's, and transported lo Ihe world's fair in New York is heresey to the Italians. And wonderful as it would be for the world to see it, the idea of it being raised, packed and sailed across an ocean does seem inconceivable and almost sacrilegious. I went with a friend to St. Peter's recently, and lo my surprise the Pieta niche was boarded and blocked off. Guides were glibly telling tourists ttiat it was being pre pared for the world's fair. 11 seemed scarcely plausible Ihat they would start two years ahead of time to pack it. Each attendant we asked seemed to have a different explana tion, but the general idea is I that it is being lowered a j bit for the congress and "rc ; stored" - whatever Ihat means. I Leopold Stokowski directed the Rome symphony in the Forum this week. Antiquity, almost palpable, swirled in i and about, mingling with Ihe splendor of the music, and the I glory of the Roman night. 19 . i r v rL I". Women's News Non - Violent Said To Be Therapeutic By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International New York UFIi Jane Doe down the street never gets a cross word from hubby - no matter how she crosses him.' She burns the toast, dents a fender or gives a charity his happiness and security ob ject - a raccoon coat left over from college days. Her mate fails to fling words or plates at her. He shuns fist shaking. But she's that peaceful type, too. She NEVER gets angry - not even when he comes home at mid night when she expected him at six; not even when he snores through a lecture; not even when he reduces her allowance. In the neighborhood, this angelic pair has a reputation for having found the way to make marriage work. Since there's no fighting, the mar riage seems much happier than the fighly type, wedded hiss mixed with the bliss. Contrast the happy two some with most other fam ilies you know - including your own. Now and then, there's a battle. A fuse blows in the nervous system. He thunders. She thunders. The dog crawls under the sofa and puts his paws over his ears or eyes. FDA Reports Food Seizure Washington, D. C. Seiz ure of 61 cases of "safflower shortening" in Salt Lake City, Utah, on charges of false health and diet claims has been announced by the Food and Drug administration. FDA charged the promo- tional literature falsely rep resented that the product is adequate and effective to pre vent atherosclerosis, heart at tacks and strokes; lo control the blood cholesterol; lo re duce body weight; to stay fit and active, and to improve health and vitality. FDA further charged that the name "Safflower Shorten ing is false because the prod uct also contains hydrogenat cd cottonseed oil which the label did not reveal. FDA said the seizure is in line with a December 10, 1S59, policy statement advis ing manufacturers and distrib utors of unsaturated fats and oils Ihat promotion of such products for the prevention of heart and artery diseases would be in violation of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cos metic Act. U. S. marshals seized the product at a chain grocery store warehouse on August 24 and also seized a quantity of promotional literature con taining false claims for the shortening in possession of a brokerage firm in Salt Lake City, it is reported. Wine Storage Rack May Be Constructed From Plastic Tubes New York -IUPII- You can build your own wine storage rack with interlocking plastic lubes devised to keep the bot tles on their side, safe and accessible. The tubes are put together in a honey-comb shape. The units slide-lock to gether to fit almost any space form. They are produced in blue, gray, green, red, yellow, black, white and walnut. The use of colors in a large cellar facilitates easy spot cheeking of each wine variety: store sauterncs in wtiite tubes, burgundies in red and so forth. Architects, builders, in terior designers and kitchen fabricators have developed new ideas for using the unique tubes as room dividers, as a base for a cocktail or end table, for a bar or behind a bar. 'Ihe honey-comb units, cut in three foot lengths, also can be used for shelving for bottles in the kitchen. Quarrels The children retreat from the scene fast as they can. The bone husband and the wife growl about probably is a simple one - say she's be ing scolded about $50 she withdrew from their joint ac count without bothering lo fill in the check stub. Or vice versa. What started the argument: a little N.S.F. notice from the bank. Other times the arguments stem from equally pedestrian situations: she forgot to pick up the raincoat he left at the library; she hid a summons he got from traffic court because she didn't want to worry him; he brought three friends home for dinner but didn't call first. Now take the two types of marriages: the one with no fights and the one with chron ic ''ghls - tho tvpe character ized by verbal punching punc tuated when they kiss and make up. Is the one with chronic quarrels less happy than the one without quarrels? Is it bound to fall apart some day? The right answers: "No" and "no" - as one student of marriage views the situa tion. Quarrels, you see, aren't necessarily destructive. Honest Fight Good "An honest fight about real issues can bring emotional release and a new intimacy between the partners," Psy chologist George Bach noted in a recent report lo the Amer ican Orthopsychiatric associa tion. Bach, a psychology instruc tor at Claremonl college in Los Angeles, doesn't condone uncivilized quarrels - fights marked by plate tossing, kick ing, punching and that sort of thing. The quarrels he finds thera peutically sound are marked by discussion without hate, ar gument without rancor, fight ing without violence. His rules for therapeutic fighting: -Round one opens when she tells him her complaint. -Round two, he makes sure what the fight is about. -Round three, she tells him he stated the issue correctly. -Round four, he states un der what conditions he would agree to her wishes - and how mad it would make him. Bach says you just keep adding rounds until you settle the argument. Women's Group Names Speakers Roy Price, Williams, Ore., will speak for the monthly luncheon . eeting of Christian Women's club at Rogue Val ley Country club Friday, Sep tember 7, at 12:30 p.m. Mr. Price, a graduate of Westmont college, Santa Bar bara, Calif., will also provide music for the meeting. Mrs. Wallace West, Central Poinl. will speak on dried flower arrangements. A nursery is provided at Westminster P r e s b y terian church, 2000 Oakwood drive. Reservations may be made with Mrs. T. F. Martin, 772 8230, not later than Wednes day. All women of Ihe valley are invited to attend. George Fields Have Visitors Shady Cove - Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Field, Trail, have been Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Proehnow, Redding, Calif. Mr. Proehnow and Mrs. Field are brother and sister. Other visitors of the Fields have been Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Willier. Tehran, Iran, who are connected with the United States diplomatic service there. Two Return Illinois Valley - Mrs. James Broffle has returned from Klamath Falls after visiting a sister. Mrs. N. A. Nichols, her husband and family. Mrs. Broffle's son. Kenneth, who has been visiting the Nichols for the past three weeks, re turned home with his mother. A Canned Custom New York - ilTD - Long ago. it was considered proper to beat pans, kettles, pots right after the wedding cere mony. The custom of tying tin cans lo the rear of the bridal party's car is a leftover hab it from the ancient times. M FiT QUALITY SERVICE You'll Get 'Em ALL Here! Newlyweds Make Home In Arcadia Yreka Mr. and Mrs. Wayne P. Marsh, whose wed ding took place in mid-August, are making their home in Arcadia, Calif. Mr. Marsh is employed with the United States Forest service, and the bride plans to attend college. The marriage ceremony took place Sunday, August 12, in the Yreka Methodist church, with the Rev. Carl Nylund officiating. The bride, the daughter of Mrs. Gerald L. Shannon, Yreka and the late Mr. Shan non, wore a waltz-length gown of silk organza with lace ap pliques and pearls encircling the scoop neckline. The bouf fant skirt was made with a modified bustle. Her elbow-length double veil was held by a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a colonial bouquet of white or chids, stephanotis and whlie roses. Harry W. Shannon es corted his sister to the altar, which was banked with white gladioli. Maid of honor was Miss Shelley Young, Yreka, who wore a blue taffeta sheath with a short overskirt of blue lace, and white accessories. The bridesmaids, the Misses Kathy Huntsman and Sharon Shelvock, were attired in blue full-skirted taffeta dresses. Miss Huntsman's dress was fashioned with an overskirt of blue lace and that worn by Miss Shelvock had an over skirt of white lace. All three attendants carried identical bouquets of white carnations and white rosebuds. John Morak, Corvallis, Ore., was the bridegroom's best man. Ushers were Kenneth Fox and Robert Wilson, Yreka. Two Organists Organists were Mrs. Mi chael Mathany, Dunsmuir, who played the traditional wedding marches, and Mrs. Ron Wilson, who accompanied the soloist, Marvin Campeau. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Shannon wore an after noon dress of blue lace lined in pink taffeta and a pink orchid corsage. The bride groom's mother was attired in a green raw silk sheath dress and she wore a white orchid corsage. A garden reception was held at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. Everett Barr. Arrangements of white gladioli were the floral decor In the reception rooms at the Barr home and the garden was decorated with white pompons and blue streamers suspended from the trees. Assisting at the punch bowl was Mrs. Kenneth Fox and Mrs. Edna Buker was in charge of the guest book. The new Mrs. Marsh chang ed to a yellow linen two-piece suit, worn with bone acces sories, for the honeymoon trip to Seattle and British Columbia. The bride was graduated from Yreka High school last spring. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marsh of Scotia, New York, is a graduate of Wor chester Polytechnic institute. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh flew from Scotia to attend their son's wedding. Other out of town guests included Guido Memco, Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, Los Altos, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Miller, San Francisco. Ham Scramble Serve Ham Scramble for a quick and easy brunch, lunch or supper. Place 23 cup in stant nonfat dry milk, 1 cup water and 6 eggs in medium size bowl. Beat until smooth. Add 1 teaspoon salt. 4 tea spoon pepper. In a skillet, melt 3 tablespoons butter over medium heat. Pour in egg mixture, sprinkle with 1 1 2 cups chopped, cooked ham; cook, stirring occasion- ! ally, until set. Turn onto warm platter and garnish with chopped parsley. Delic I ious with buttered toast and hash brown potatoes if you like a hearty meal. Fish Cook Book New York - ll'PP - A new publication of special interest to women: - "Hook'em and Cook'em" by Bunny Day (Doubleday) How to catch, clean and cook flounder, fluke, blowfish, por gies. bluefish. snappers, eels, tuna, swordtish. wcakfish. striped bass, skate, sharks and Lack of Major Marks Men's Clothing By WALTER LOGAN United Pren International New York - it'PB - The big news in men's clothing for fall 1962 is the lack of major change. Ties are a bit wider, shirts have fancier collars, felt hats have a bit more taper, hosiery is darker, longer and more stretchable and fur hats for cold days are the thing. The men's wear industry, which moves a good six months ahead of the retail market, has had its fall show ings and factories now are filling orders for fall and winter goods. Tie manufacturers report the continuing biggest seller for fall is the underknot - a neat pattern centered under the knot. Stripes are increas ing in popularity, and polka dots are making an appear ance. Blue - olive and blue brown color are leaders fol lowed by brown and red. Widths continue narrow on the West Coast, sometimes as narrow as one inch but in tra ditional ties the widths are in creasing slightly in some cases up to three inches measured across the broad part of the tie. Teen-agers prefer them narrow - about 1 i inches. Guild to Make Project Plans At First Session Plans for future projects of Providence guild of Sacred Heart hos-pital will be made at a meeting set for Thursday, September 6, at 10 a.m. at the hospital. Mrs. John Boyle, president, points out that this is the first meeting since the summer re cess, and that important mat ters will be discussed. Guests are invited to at tend any of the guild meet ings, and anyone interested in joining the guild may do so at the session Thursday morning. The guild women carry on an extensive pro gram of service and philan thropy in connection with the hospital. Walkers Return From Vacation Central Point-Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Walker, 56 North Tenth street, have recently re turned from a two-weeks trip to Hillsboro, Ore., the home of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. McKinstry. The McKinstrys were for mer residents of Medford, Mr. McKinstry having been city engineer. The Walkers also visited Ihe World's Fair. After their return to the valley, they left for a weeks camping in the Winema for est near Klamath Falls. Longs Entertain California Guests Central Point - Mr. and Mrs. Don Long, Fern Valley road, have as guests Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McFabb and their two children, Santa Monica, Calif. Other visitors were Gene Gibbons and son, Long Beach, Calif., who were en route to Seattle and the World's Fair. The Gibbons were former residents of the valley. Visit Son Central Point-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Matthicsen, 705 South Fourth street, recently visited their son Dennis, a patient in the Shriner's hos pital in Portland. He is a stu dent in the Central Point grade school. For Your Convenience i Siving$-Big Double load Washer Change In shirts the basic button- down oxford still is the col lege favorite - and for the young businessman. Spread collars are gaining in popu larity with snap tab, pin throughs next. Teen-agers are going in for higher collars. Grayed-blues and greens are popular. A few stripes are seen but nothing like the quantity of bold stripes seen in London these days. New shapes in men's hats reflect the "advance silhou ette" models introduced in the spring by the Hat Corporation of America - geometric Dat terns. Traditionals still pre vail, although crowns are somewhat higher with more taper. Brims run well under the two-inch, traditional with the older men and some teen agers wearing one-inch brims. Colors - dark with brown making a new appearance. The big news last winter was the unexpected popu larity of fur and laKe lur ha is. They're even bigger this year and almost every manufac turer is featuring some form of Astrakhan or Cossaclc model. Cloth hats are more subdued and increasingly popular. The old ski cap re appears this fall with fur ear flaps. The National Association of Men's Sportswear Buyers, in a fall fashion digest, reported on these other trends. Hosiery and underwear -solid shades are most impor tant in blue, brown and vari ous shades of olive. Strong de mand is building for heavier type stretch socks in the dress category. Underwear changes cente:' around new develop ments in comfort and function with some increase in slim ming elastic waist bands. Jewelry and belts-tie lacks are the top item in this classi fication with cuff links due .for a revival because of the abundance of French cuff, shirts. Rougher grains show in belts with feather edges im portant. Buckles are simpler, gimmicks out. Basic: One inch or 1 i inch Ivy models. Pajamas - these are mostly pima fabrics with some knits, some wash and wear. Robes -three-quarter length growing out of the Japanese kimono, blues and olives good. Gloves - stretch models and hand sewn styling are important features. 1 REGISTER NOW ROBERTSON School of Business FfiLL TERM Day and Night Glasses Beginning Seniember 24t'i Secretarial and Accounting Courses 40 N. Riverside Medford 773-4264 i
