MONDAY, SKPTKMllliK 2, l!Hi:l
H
MLuKORD MAIL THIBOE, KLDIORD. OHtaGiC
Stretch Rings, Spray Can
Mcrtini New on Market
to:
ti"!.
f fill mi
Almost 100 school principals of Jackson
county and Junior Red Cross teacher-sponsors
aMenrleH a luncheon meeting at the Red Cross
chapter house August 28. Pictured during reg
istration arc (left to right) Gene Farthing,
principal of Talent Elementary school; Mrs.
Dorothy Groomcs, chairman of Junior Red
Cross for the chapter: Miss Jean Smith, teacher-sponsor
at Talent Elementary schdol; Mrs.
It. Brandt Rartcls, chairman of Ihe educational
relations committee, and Mrs. I'recia .Medley,
teacher-sponsor at Jackson school.
Youth Honored
At Luncheon
- Youth in Red Cross was
the theme of a luncheon meet
ing given last Wednesday, Au
gust 28, at the Red Cross build
ing, to which 98 county school
principals and Junior Red Cross
teacher-sponsors were invited.
A welcome was given by Dr.
Elmo Stevenson, chapter chair
man, who then introduced the
panel of speakers: Dr. Elliott
Beckcn, M r s. Ted Groomes,
Mrs. Brandt Bartels and Mrs.
Norris Porter who explained the
aims, programs and teacher
aids in connection with the Jun
ior Red Cross and Youth in Red
Cross program.
A follow up informal coffee
hour for teacher-sponsors only
will be held Friday, September
13, at 4 p.m. in the Red Cross
building, at which time enroll
ment procedures and projects
for the year will be discussed.
The luncheon was prepared by
the Red Cross Volunteer can
teen and was served by six Vol
unteens from Hedrick and Mc
Loughlin Junior High and Med
io, d High schools.
Meeting Planned
By Wenonah Club
Wenonah club of the Degree
of Pocahontas will meet at the
Redman hall on Apple street,
Thursday, September 5, at 10
a.m. for a work session, a cov
ered dish luncheon and business
meeting will follow.
Members are reminded to
bring their materials for a rum
mage sale.
Takes Vacation
Montague Karen Brooks,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perl
Brooks, accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Dunham and their
daughter, Linda, Yrcka, on a
weeks trip to San Francisco.
Home Economics Schoo
At OSU Enters 75th Year
Oregon State University The
school of home economics at
Oregon State university will
celebrate its Diamond jubilee
this coming academic year with
scries of tour conferences
designated as "Challenges to
American Families."
Dr. Betty Hawthorne, profes
sor of foods and nutrition, is
chairman of the seventy - fifth
year program. The four confer
ences will be from November 15
to April 18. Meeting with two
of the conferences will be the
Oregon Home Economics association.
Theme of the conferences and
the dates are Advances in Nu
trition November 15-16); Tex
tiles in Our Modern World (Jan
uary 17-18); The Family as Con
sumers (February 21), and
Changing Values and the Fam
ily (April 17-18).
Keynote speakers for the four
conferences will be Dr. Hazel
K. Sticbeling, former deputy ad
ministrator of the Agricultural
Research Service, Nutrition and
Consumer Use Research, U. S.
Department of Agriculture; Dr.
Milton Harris, vice president,
The Gillette company, Boston;
Dr. Helen G. Canoyer, dean,
College of Home Economics,
Cornell university; and Dr. Jes
sie Bernard, Department of So
ciology and Anthropology, Penn
sylvania State university.
Topics to be discussed at the
conferences include use of nu
trition knowledge, inborn errors
of metabolism, fals in nutrition,
textiles research, fashion thera
py, housing, consumer advisory
council, and decision making in
the family.
In lHlifl, Ihe late Dr. Mar
garet C. Sncll, a medical doctor,
was appointed to the chair of
Household Economy and Hy
giene, the first course of its
kind to be established in a state
institution west of the Rockies.
Oregon State's home eco
nomics program was the fourth
to be established in the United
States, following closely Iowa
State, Kansas State and Illinois
university.
After Dr. Sncll, the late Juliet
Greer was dan, then the late
Mrs. Henrietta Calvan, Ave B.
Milam, Vera H. Brandon, and
Miriam Scholl, the present dean.
v GAY PAULEY
If tMrMi's Editor
Aui Ta (UPI) Lo and
lmlili(, lid man's ingenuity
with the martini.
This classic
..combination of
n and ver
mouth which
flias become the
'.American busi
es s m a n ' s
standby or
down fall, at
lunch now is
e m braced by
the giant aero
sol industry.
They've packaged dry ver
mouth in an aerosol container
so that you tan push-button the
stuff in to your taste. One
whoosh for the dry, dry, dry
cocktail. Whoosh, whoosh for
one a little less ginny. And so
on, with the spray at the same
time doing the stirring.
Its packagers, Barton Distill
ing company, Chicago, called
the aerosol containers for this
dry white wine with its herbal
flavor "the first real break
through in liquor packaging in
a generation." It said that tech
nicians worked for three years
Group Attends
Garden Session
Shady Cove A group of
Shady Cove gardeners were in
Medford recently for a work
shop for officers conducted by
the Siskiyou district, Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs. At
tending were Mrs. Delbert
Spain, world garden chairman
for the district; Mrs. H. G.
Bressler, president; Mrs. Rich
ard Pfeifer, secretary; Mrs.
Frank Flink, treasurer.
win As
for appearance
IPS
4-
Send
them
BACK TO
SCHOOL
Semitone Clean!
It's exam lime for your youngsters ward
robe They'll pass every test fer ,!
grooming if each garment is Sanitene serv
iced . . . even last terms clothes will ceme
back crisp and lew tm kw with eur Sa-ai-tone
care.
Phone 772-9169
For Free Pickup
and Delivery
BE SMART
CALL ON
US TODAYI
601 I. Main
Park fnt at Ihe Door
H. D. CHRISUNSEN
to develop the container, and
the propellant had to meet the
approval of the Food and Drug
administration.
Stretch Ring
An ingenious invention also
has arrived in the costume jew
elry field a ring that
"stretches" to fit any size fin
ger. The "stretch" is in the form
of the U-shaped metal shank
on the under side of the finger,
which glides out or back in, to
enlarge, or shrink, the ring
size.
The adjustable ring elimin
ates the sizing problem jewel
ers have with rings, particularly
costume jewelry rings. So far,
the rings are made in 30 de
signs, many of them bulky
looking and stone encrusted.
Corn Cob Cosmetics
Now, the corn cob joins the
long string of ingredients used
in cosmetics.
The corn cob is made into a
face powder and packaged,
pressed cake style, in the con
ventional circular compact.
The man who created it is
Earl, Wright, Decatur, 111., who
has turned a $60 per ton raw
material into a finished prod
uct worth $48 per pound, re
ports Chemical Week, a trade
publication.
The publication said Wright
plans to introduce other toilet
ries containing the product
a powder deodorant and a
scented, pure powder pte-shav-ing
treatment for men.
Chemical Week said that corn
cob powder, "although new to
cosmetics has a solid accept
ance as a skin medication." It
said Dr. Cleveland White, a der
matologist of the Stritch School
of Medicine, Loyola University,
Chicago, found the high absorb
ency of the powder useful in
treating ringworm and hyper
hidrosis (excessive perspiring),
and has patented the treatment.
Wright, however, makes no
medical claims for his powder,
sold only through beauty shops.
The publication added that
Wright's raw material source is
assured about 25 million tons
of corn cob residue are piled up
annually.
Student Talks j
During Picnic
Of UN Group
Dr. Man He You, who will
be an instructor at Southern ;
Oregon college, Ashland, when j
the fall term opens, and Joseph :
Uris, Portland student, were at
the recent annual picnic of the
Jackson county chapter, Oregon '
United Nations association. It
was held at the farm home of ;
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bosworth :
on the Applegate river, with
60 attending.
Mr. Uris, member of the Port- j
land Students for Peace, d i s- j
cussed the efforts of the group
to assist in the solution of edu-
cational, political and social ,
problems. The group works
through established political par
ties and through the United Na
Mr. Uris believes that the
student peace movement offers
a channel for bringing about
changes in the United Nations.
tie stated mat the young people ;
spend much time in the study j
of background material and ap-1
ply their knowledge to urgent I
issues. He pointed out that
young p;ople are energetic and
fearless and added that new
groups are springing up all over
the United States.
The group at the annual picnic
included 18 members of the
Rogue Valley Manor chapter of
the OUNA; Mrs. Everett Lash
er, president of the Medford
Council of United Church Wom
en, and Mr. Lasher; Mrs. Eu
gene Antley and children, Ash
land, and Mrs. John Matz and
sons from Santa Rosa, Calif, j
Unmkore nf fha nirnir urn. in
. .........J... u. pit..,,..
picked berries, hiked, went
boating, fishing and swimming
and the youngsters enjoyed rid
ing on the burros which the
Bosworths keep on the farm.
A. Nylon Velvet and 7 OR Q OR iMMS
Bru.hedPig I'9"t U. SSGm?(&i -
ft OR .0 QR AEsMz
B. Black Velvet OiBJand V j" j 1
C. G,.. Leather 8.95 1
D. Velvet and Leather
8.95 II35HIEIZ1EI
See these and many other
new styles for back-to-school
soon.
OPEN FRIDAYS
UNTIL 9 P.M.
'lfllllll".llll'IBII"lllllMllMllll i'iiM'I'i. iljl itilill'i nil .M!lli!LVIil ill"1 "'I'ii'I 7f
The publication added that f IM ,l tiO
prir : Wright's raw material source is Mm sk'If it lirll X f
Sj'f - assured about 25 million tons Bp 4ct" 1 x
W of corn cob residue are piled up ' l! jjJ 8j I jtl f Wwt FZ
j -w,tt-j..
Slicpardess prt'scnls the little Women look in a prim and ' i l 10 M t. I -"1
pretty si-hooldav dress. Fashioned in Ihe "long ago" manner, FlOW Ml 11 Vs Mi St lp f V J ' ! Xt ,"V?'lrJk
with perl pilgrim collar and hiitlon-up cuffs, this velvet bow- ( M gJ fS tii ' ' " I i r S&sLJ 'vVl'lft
streamer lieuulv Willi all round pleats from a high waist is as M fifi ft ' J li" if 1 ' ' i ' .. a .1 !?' .. "-sk. 1 &TA
: 4 I nl M
r visit Asniana V l M Mktf mb.L 1 S I iW
1 Vix Swilzerland. and their son and ' 11 EJ N'-l. J I K l ,1 '
f 7 daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. I f. II V "'""" l X ,t Vf
As - l'eler Summer, Seattle. I p L fM ', I I
h AtK The senior Summers are tour. f'l M k
i.Jf ing Ihe United States and will tl I K r3 j
! I f'l 7,',s I be accompanied on their return ' ' ' ' 1 1 I ( v '' " 1 )(.' 1
tf - '" Swill!l"rli,n1 h-v thp Polor1 Soficns'Snwolh.i' Protects Ski 7 -t-t i tt " J 1 1 1
m i rrir: Books like the real thing h k
I J an informal coflee hour last ""-'"'I'-"'. k,ul,, and p" . J , Vrft
f" Wf Thursday morning at her home r,""n- r--l"-ie MK-arr M af M' V
h f i (in honor o( the two women '"'" '""ul x.iim,. M nn u WAiir HurLatLA.l Ln, . . I ff I I 1 " li I
. t 11 . Ro.sls. The couples attended lnrs "d rr...rr. n,..,.iurr to H UM,7 70Ur JsCKCIBUOi; KllflfS II S ROT Till PJIW 6 4 I , wJi
i 16 Vw pprformanrcs of the Oregon r .Vm .......... i PI ' ' L t . .. jtr
L ! Shakespearean festival and I ch.ii.i.uu I li-l ''i- . r f W
: 'lev packing plants and various I by SHULTON IB
A wrlcoiae nililitiim lo any
woiuin's wiudrolir is this nll
rnllon shenlh dress with mulch
Ing full-length raidignn toat.
Worn with a bright nolka-dol
scurf at the Jewel neckline. Ihe
Huron rnst'inlilr is idrnl for
town or counliv.
ItK.I.ATIVKS VISIT
AT IlltltiS DOMIC
Montague Mr. and Mrs.
Sluart lliggs rcA-ently had as
housvguesta, Mrs. lligg's mo
ther, Mrs. Margaret Johns, her
sister, Mrs. Racl.'ael Hopper and
daughter Klizahcth, all of North
Ho"' ,
Ashland llouseguests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Sommer. 153 Oak
street, have been Mr. and Mrs.
William Sommer, St. Gnllcn,
Switzerland, and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
l'eler Summer, Seattle.
The senior Summers are tour
ing the United States and will
be accompanied on their return
lo Switzerland by the Peter
Sommers and two-year-old Mon
ica. Their hnslos entertained at
an informal coflee hour last
Thursday morning at her home
in honor o( the two women
guests. The couples attended
performances of the Oregon
ShiikesKnrenn festival and
were also interested in the vnl-
I ley packing plants and various
industries. William Sommer,
retired technical engineer who
still leaches in St. ("-alien, found
the visual aid program at South
ern Oregua cailege of particular
value.
II had ee more than 35
years since Mrs. Elizabeth Som
mer and her brother-in-law, W il
liam, had seen each other in
Switzerland.
FAMILY MAKKS
CAMIMMi TRIP
Montague Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Walters and children, Pa
tricia, Chris and Vanita, have
returned home from a camping
trip into Oregon. They attended
Ihe Josephine County fair in
('.rants Pass and visi'ed Crater
AND
SOMETHING
NEW
THE BEAUTIFUL
BIG 16-OZ. PLASTIC
REG. $4.00 BOTTLE
NOW ... . $2.00
Western Thrift
30 N. Central Ph. 773-5371
This is vant fashion that's taking the na
tion by storm! Smooth and silky cloth
feels like fine quality light weight skins.
Choose the smart "A"-Line 3A length
funic with knit neckband and sleeves, at
$49.95 or one of the 2 h& length styles at
$59.95. All very speedy LaPointe's
priced!
(8)
OPEN TUES., WED., THURS., & FRI.
10 A.M.-9 P.M.
SATURDAY
9:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M.
Co)
J in minim o
if
o
i.Jt.iJjll.nifHitljatrtBU