WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1963
It A -
USSbfaST IWear Flowered, Frilled
The Buckles and Bows
Square Dance club annual
"hardtime" dance is set for
SatnrHav Anri 13 In thn
fniinlrv Snuare hall. Cnlver ladies follow some male ad-
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Easter Hats, Is Advice
Los Angeles- OJPli -If the
road, Talent. Calling will be
Lou Cook, Richmond, Calif.,
who holds fourth place among
the top 10 square dance call
ers in northern California.
This will b his first visil to
an Oregon club. Mr. Cook is
the caller for one of the Bay
area's largest dance groups,
The Domino Squares.
Portluck refreshments will
be served and all interested
dancers and callers are In
vited. Dancing will begin at
8:30 p.m.
Muscle, nerve and heart ac
tion need calcium for proper
functioning. Milk being an im
portant source of calcium
should be included in the dal
ly diet of everyone.
vice on choosing their Easter
bonnets, they'll be wearing
hats decked with flowers and
frills this year.
It seems men really like
Ihose picturesque creations
that appear to be a miniature
gurden in bloom. They think
these floral chapeaus accent
uate femininity.
Jack McCloskey, president
of the California Fashion Cre
ators organization, is one of
those who votes for blossoms
and bows atop a woman's
head, lie summarized his fel
low admirers' views.
"I like the look of flowers
and ribbons for Easter. I think
women's hats should be ex
tremely feminine. I'd like to
see more of them."
CTADV'C "YOU VACUUM CUIANIR
J I Him J HIAPQUARTiRS"
"POSITIVE
A rTIA Kill
nv i i vii
SALE!
uj
(By "Poiilive Action" we mean
everything en This Sale as of
TUESDAY, APRIL 9.)
VACUUM
CLEANERS
ELECTRIC POLISHERS
SEWING MACHINES
(Now and Reconditioned)
on Display it of
Lair TUESDAY, APRIL 9
REDUCED 10
EACH DAY
UNTIL SOLD!
ML
i WJ'IrW
This li now branch of
STARK'S of PORTLAND
and we ar clearing out
all old ttock to mike
room tor rre.hl DON T
OIL AY ... ACT TODAY!
Ho Money Down
taiy Term.
a
OPEN TONITE TO 9
n
i
Jam,H a
.-'.'."(1 :i van; m i i
V rrFn a
- ip-aiBiBiBiBiniHiiHaak, -
I
Diplomatically, McCloskey
added that he was not against
cloches or other varieties.
"But I definitely think the
flowery hats are more fem
inine, he said
"When I look at a woman
when she is in a gay hat, I
think it fun. I like women to
look like women," he said.
Singer Tony Martin sec
onds this view.
"I especially like to see my
wife, Cyd, actress-dancer Cyd
Charissc in one of them,"
Martin said. "It is a reminder
that femininity, which some
times seems to go out of style,
is still with us."
Silhouettes run the gamut
from fedoras and the tailored
types to the lightest and froth
iest of organza touqucs.
Colorful turbans w hie h
would delight t lie most jaded
Maharajah are the latest word
in the millinery world this
season. Marvelous creations
of straw and ribbon and net
are trimmed with giant jewel
ed baubles. The floral crea
tions are so abundant millin
ery departments resemble a
floriculturist's paradise. And
for the woman who likes the
floral idea but is adverse to
resembling a portable flower
shop, there's
turban.
6B11I
Centralia Among the reading material we brought along
on our spring vacation was a long-very-article from The
New York Times which gives a blow-by-blow account of the
negotiations which finally brought to an end the New York
City newspaper strike. It takes up more than two full pages
of The Times with no advertising--and after reading the
entire article we marveled not that the strike was so long
but that it ended as quickly as it did.
A. H. Raskin, who wrote the article, should have a
star for his crown. To make a readable, understandable
story out of the involved, intricate day-in-and-out
gotiations, must have been a herculean task. In addition to
the duly appointed representatives of the publishers and
the unions, dozens of well-meaning citizens and officials put
in an oar from time to time until even those in the very
middle hardly knew what was being done.
We were particularly interested in descriptions of the
personalities of the two top representatives of the opposing
sides. Bertram A. Powers, president of the Big Six, the
New York local of the International Typographical union
has been described as "honest, clean, democratic and im
possible." Another of the men involved said of Powers that
"he is serious, dedicated, sincere and wrong.''
Amory H. Bradford, vice president of The New York
Times and chief negotiator for the publishers, was described
as "handsome, articulate and aloof." The Times reporter re
called the words of one top negotiator who said Mr. Bradford
"brought an attitude of such icy disdain into the conference
floral print rooms lhat the mediator often felt he ought to ask the hotel
. to send up more heat." Another praised Mr. Bradford, but
Lincoln PTA Schedules Students From Africa
Africa's school system and
customs will be the topic of
interest at the Lincoln School
Parent Teacher association
meeting, Thursday, April 11,
7:30 p.m. Guest speakers will
be Clifford Somkence and i
The invocation will be
given by the Rev. Fred O.
Sapp Jr., minister of the Ad
vent Christian church. Boy
Scouts of Troop 2 will pre
sent the colors.
The special open house for
Miss Prlscilla Mbuvi, students those attending this meeting
from the Continent of Africa j will be held in the cymna
now studying at Southern sium for viewing of the art
Oregon college. A question ! exhibit by students of the ele
and answer period will fol-, mentary schools of District
low. 549C, now in progress.
Mrs. Thomas Cox is in Ham ilorey, nnance omcer,
charge of child care in Room in charge. He demonstrated a
short wave radio mobile unit
' with a broadcast between
"Outer Space" was theme Crants Pass and Roxy Ann
for a recent carnival spon- units. Mort Gossett and John
sored by the unit in the rjnie from the Southern Ore
school gymnasium. Costume ! gorl gy Divers club were in
prizes were awarded Bill ; charge of the club's exhibit
Weber and Krista Hord. an(j explained uses of their
In keeping with the theme, I equipment. Parachutes were
the Civil Air Patrol unit fur- hung from the ceiling and
nished an exhibit with Wil-' draped about the booths.
The colors encompass the
rainbow and just about every
other siiade as well. Black
and white also are important.
With this abundance of
riches to choose from, this
year's Easter parade should
be lively indeed.
County Agent To
Speak for Club
Phoenix - Jonn mcuaugn-
lln, Jackson county urban
agent, will show slides' and
present a program for Phoe
nix Garden club members
Friday, April 12 at 2 p.m.
Members are to take plants
nd shrubs to the meeting for
ale to be held Saturday,
April 13 from 9 a.m. to 3
m., In the Norton Food mar
ket parking lot, Phoenix.
Mrs. Charles Johnson,
chairman for the twenty-fifth
nniversary tea and program
tn be held May 7 will out-
ine final plans for that event.
Hostess will be Mrs. George
Bourne and Mrs. Andy Stevens.
622 N. Riverside
To Meet
"Diseases of the Chest" will
I be the topic lor Dr. James W.
Qulnn, who will be guest
sponKcr lor Jackson County
Medical assistants when they
meet Thursday, April 11 at 8
in Girls Community
If P.m.,
1 1 club.
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
PHONE 773-7301
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9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Friday nites 'til 9
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thru
SATURDAY, APRIL 13
OUR PORTRAITS ARE
said he operates with a "short fuse
Why. with so much at stake, did fate have to bring to
gether these two men in a situation which needed the utmost
in patience, understanding and restraint?
Pal Peg, who first read the article and then marked
excerpts for Potpourri who ended by spending an hour
reading the entire thing had red penciled this paragraph.
"the employers arc plagued by problems of both cost and
precedent. Most of the New York newspapers do not make
ends meet on circulation and advertising. Only the New
York Times and The News arc consistent money makers;
the others operate on subsidies from chains or individual
owners."
Other marked paragraphs "The official mediation talks
with Big Six became so ineffectual that the publishers began
referring to the Federal, state and city peacemakers as
'Winken, Blinken and Nod.' Some of the men involved
complained because Mr. Powers changed his mind so often
and Theodore W. Kheel, chairman of the New York transit
company, and a chairman of Mayor Wagner's mediation
panel, described Mr. Powers as 'a jitterbug bargainer he
givelh and ho taketh away.' Even other unionists com
plained that Mr. Powers changed his mind so often that no
valid assessment of his goals ever could be made."
However, toward the end of the nerve-wracking ordeal
one of the Unity committee colleagues of Mr. Powers said
It was the first time in three months that Powers showed
any ability to differentiate between what was important and
What was trivial. Perhaps it is a hopeful augury especially
since he switched, he became the fellow who almost single
handed put this agreement across."
Toward the end of his article Mr. Raskin wrote that two
developments arc likely to determine whether more har
monious industry-union relations grow out of his excursion
into what one management lawyer terms 'collective bargain
ing reduced to the absurd.' (The idea that collective bar
gaining as known now is becoming cutmoded has been ad
vanced Irom many quarters.)
The two developments, he said, are "how speedily the
two sides move to set up a joint industry board to deal with
vexing problems of new technology in a field in which the
traditional dividing lines between the printing crafts are
fast being erased" and "how successful the unions are in
submerging their internal wrangles and creating a new
bargaining council."
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