THURSDAY,
Social Events
Alba Show
Will Open
In Ashland
, Ashland The 10 paintings
on a cultural exchange program
with Medford's sister city, Alba,
Italy, will be exhibited in the
Ashland public library beginning
Monday, September 9.
' The public Is invited to view
the pictures during library hours
daily except Sundays from 10
am. to 9 p.m.
The exhibit recently closed In
the Medford Rogue Art gallery
where it had been since mid'
summer, when Dr. Enrico De
Maria of Alba, opened the show
on his arrival from Italy to
spend some time in the Rogue
valley.
'-At the present time paintings
done by artists of southern Ore
gon are being shown in Alba
on the exchange program.
Quality of the Alba paintings
is considered excellent. Done in
oils the group includes repre
sentational and non-i epresenta
tional work.
4
Church Group
Honors Woman
Mrs. K. L. Mathewson was
honored on her birthday anni
versary September 1, by the
congregation of the Foursquare
church in the church annex.
.-Those attending presented her
with cards and gifts.
Mrs. Dan Haas was in charge
of games and refreshments for
the evening. j
Try this New 3'Bteji Plan to
natural regularity
Guaranteed to give you welcome aid or
YOUR MONEY BACK
1 . Get 2 packages of UNCLE SAM at your favorite food store.
2, Eat 2 serving a day. Include ample liquids In your diet.
0 Finish both packages. You'll receive welcome aid . . . or
your money back.
If net tamplataly tatlilM, Mntf karti wraaaar topi la Unci Sam
Iraakfait Paaa Ca Omaha, Nahe., far )raar rafvna'.
PUNTY
OF
mi
PARKING)
SEPTEMBER S. 1M3
Lack of Nurses Subject
For National Campaign
New York The nursing pro
fession, suffering from a chron
ic shortage of numbers and low
economic returns, will take its
case to the public this fall in a
nation-wide information cam
paign.
Titled, "Operation: Speak Up
for Nursing," the publicity pro
gram is being sponsored by the
American Nurses' association,
national profesional organization
for registered nurses. It will
alert the American people to the
obstacles which hamper the pro-
lesion s efforts to upgrade tne
quaiity and quantity of nursing
service available to the public.
Given Impetus
The campaign Is given impe
tus by tne report, published in
February, of a two-year study
of nursing by the U. S. Surgeon
General's Consultant Group on
Nursing. Headed by Alvin C. Eu
rich, Ph.D., vice president, the
Fund for Advancement of Edu
cation, Ford foundation, the Con
sutlant Group on Nursing includ
ed representatives from nursing
service and education, medicine,
hospitals, education, labor and
civic groups.
The report, "Toward Quality
in Nursing," highlights problems
contributing to the profession s
current status, projects the na
tion's nursing needs for the fu
ture and recommends ways by
A gasoline bath will brine
back the sparkle of rhinestone
pins. After the pins have soaked
five minutes, rub the jewelry
dry with a flannel cloth.
Try this simple plan from
UNCLE SAM
CEREAL
Tti. Mlilwii, mtfy-tc-Mt Mk4 of looit.d
wtitli wfcMt IMm m tnitid wdol.
NYLON PANIT
W event mm
Women's News
which minimum needs may be
met.
ANA believes that all efforts
will be unsuccessful without
strong public support for meas
ures to make nursing a profes
sion competitive with others at-
'-acting college bound young
people. The association further
cites the report to the Surgeon
General which says, "In today's
society, salaries and related ben
efits not only determine stand
ards of living but also influence
the prestige of an occupation.
Until the economic status of the
imiaiiig piufeaaiuii is iuipruveti,
nursing will be unable to com
pete successfully with other
fields where pay and benefits
are more attractive."
Square Dance
Classes Open
Square dance classes for be
ginners will start Sunday, Sep
tember IS from 2 to 5 p.m., and
continue weekly on Sundays dur
ing those hours, Byron Dibble,
instructor has announced. The
Star Promenaders club will spon
sor the classes.
Further information concern
ing the location for the lessons
and charges may be obtained
from Mrs. Dibble, 773-6355 days,
or 779-1801 after 5 p.m.
Young persons from the age
of 13 years will be accepted for
the instruction.
Partners should be arranged
previous to the classes if pos
sible, those in charge have point
ed out.
Stump Gallery
Closing Nears
Ashland The Stump Art
gallery, Ashland, will close its
second annual season Saturday,
September 7. Paintings, prints,
sculpture and pottery that have
been gathered from the San
Francisco Bay area and the
Rogue valley are on exhibit.
Tudor Guild Book Fair still
offers a selection of books avail
able at the Stump. To date over
$300 has been collected to aid
the Shakespearean Scholarship
fund from the sale of these do
nated books.
-4
To Meet
Get Together club will hold
a potluck luncheon at the Girls
Community club Friday, Sep
tember 6, at 1 p.m. The Septem
ber committee consists of Mrs.
George Denny, Mrs. Edward 01
scn and Mrs. Lavina James.
ICV'y
Here's a fashion-labeled flotilla of
fancy panties, priced to take home by
the box-full. In 30 denier nylon, 40
denier nylon, Antron nylon, and nylon
tricot satin. Take home enough for
back-to-school and new fall ward
robes . , .
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Calendar
Calendar noticfaf ana new for
the loutaty MCUon of The Mali
Tribune mutt be submitted In
wrltinc and deadline lor the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m. Friday Dead
line (or the weekly calendar la B
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day newg la a pjn. the
day before publication.
Thursday:
6 p.m. Crater Garden club,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
S. Taylor, Old Stage road, Cen
tral Point.
6:15 p.m. Christian Business
and Professional Women's coun
cil. Rogue Valley Country club.
7:30 p.m. Valley Rogue Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. W.
J. Skirvin, 1002 West Fourth
street.
8 p.m. Adarel chapert, Or
der of the Eastern Star, Jack
sonville Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Mother of Twins
club, Ping's restaurant.
8 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft, Phoenix City hall.
Friday:
12:30 p.m. Christian Wom
en's club, Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
Benefit Square
Dance Friday
Shady Cove A benefit square
dance will be sponsored by the
Shady Squares dance club Fri
day, September 6 in Derby
school on Butte Falls road, six
miles from Crater Lake high
way. The Bean family of Prospect
is to receive all the proceeds,
club officers announced.
Potluck refreshments will be
served at the event which will
begin at 8:30 p.m. Robert Gla
thar will be master of ceremo
nies. All callers and sq u a r e
dancers interested are invited.
Travelers Home
From Japan
Miss Nola Robbins and Stan-
Icy Robbins, daughter and son
of Mrs. Corinne Kane, 703 Bel
mont street, arrived home last
week from Tokyo, Japan where
Ihcy spent the summer with
their father, Capt. K. E. Rob
bins. They were visited during Au
gust by Miss Donna Childreth
of Medford while she was on a
tour of Japan.
Miss Robbins is a Southern
Oregon college student and Stan
Icy Robbins is a sophomore at
Medford High school.
After using grits, corn meal
or other items poured from a
spout, tape the spout with a
piece of cellophane tape. The
ingredients will stay fresh
longer. .
.ijrjirnnijjfjiifJijjijiitii:
X I z
I i U I
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON
Fair Queen
Announced
Salem Entering fair con
tests has become a habit with
Mrs. John Schweizer, Tillamook,
Ore., who has been participating
for the past 20 years. Wednes
day, for the third year, Mrs.
Schweizer was named "queen
of the kitchen" at the Oregon
State Fair, which means that
her entries in the Foods depart
ment competition scored the
highest number of points and
earned her the queen award a
purple championship ribbon and
a new electric range.
Second place winner for queen
honors went to Mrs. Pauline
Vrji Dyke, Colton, who won a
hotisserie; this is Mrs. Van
Dyke's fourth year of competi
tion. Third place winner, with
a Mixmaster prize, went to Mrs.
Leslie Kay, Coquille, and fourth
prize, an Ostcrizcr, went to Mrs.
Kenneth Hattrup, Grass Valley.
This year's Oregon State Fair
Foods department received 2,388
entries which came from over
200 exhibitors, the largest num
ber of exhibitors and entries
ever.
Mrs. Mark O. Hatfield, wife
of Oregon's governor, presented
each winner with a bouquet of
flowers and a purple champion
ship ribbon.
Fifty Plus Club
Meeting Slated;
Visitors Here
A potluck luncheon and games
and cards are planned for Med
ford Fifty Plus club mem
bers Friday, September 6 at
12 noon in St. Mark's Guild hall,
Fifth street and North Oakdale
avenue. The afternoon's enter
tainment will close at 4 p.m. A
business session will precede
afternoon program.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend the club meet-
inns. Further information may
be obtained from L. C. Davis,
772-6314.
At last week's meeting visit
ors attended from California
and Nebraska. Out - of - town
guests who also are members
of Golden Age clubs, have
stated that by attending the var
ious ciub gatherings, such as
the Medford Fifty Plus club,
they become better acquainted
with the cities visited and their
vacations are more enjoyable.
Red Is Rolling
Chicago (UPI) Amer
ican manufacturers will literal
ly roll out the red carpet this
fall, highlighting new styles in
this color family.
At the International Home
Furnishings market here, deep
er, riclicr colors especially
reds, greens and golds and
more pronounced thick textures
were shown for the autumn season.
jj ! '
OPEN
TONIGHT
TILL 9
Salem Winner of the annual
this year at the Oregon State Fair is Airs. John Schweizer, Tilla
mook. Mrs. Schweizer is pictured here with Mrs. Mark O. Hat
field, wife of (he Governor, who presented the winner a purple
award rihlion end a bouquet of flowers, and Gerald Frank of Meier
and Frank company who presented .Mrs. Schweizer a new electric
range.
Hurry Habit
Says Hungarian Woman
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York (UPI) The Amer
ican habit of hurry is a conta
gious one, a visitor from behind
the Iron Cur-
TMi.J tain finds. Su
sie KormoczKy,
Hungary's num
ber one tennis
player, observ
ed that "I think
I'm getting a
little American.
I find mvselt
rush ing. You
Gay Paule) k n o w, she
said, "your mentality in Amer
ica is so different from ours in
Europe. You're so busy being
busy you can't stop being busy.
I am sure you are happy to be
that way. But I would have
trouble if I lived in America.
I am not that fast."
Miss Kormoczsky, on her sec
ond tennis-playing visit to the
United States, is one of 76 play
ers from all the continents out
side North America invited to
compete in the amateur U.S.
National Tennis Championships
underway at Forest Hills, N.Y.,
stadium. The matches, with 300
entries from 35 countries, will
continue through September 8.
Likes Traveling
Hungary and Czechoslovakia
are the only Iron Curtain coun
tries represented this year, the
second year in which the privately-financed
"People to Peo
ple" project Sports Committee
has invited foreign players to
come to see the matches as its
guests.
Miss Kormoczky, who has
been playing tennis for 30 of her
39 years, spoke strongly in fa
vor of such exchanges of peo
ples. "Whether in sports, or in oth
er ways of life," she said, "the
exchange of ideas . . . getting
to know other peoples . . . this
is good."
Asked where she was when
the bloody anti-Soviet revolt oc
curred in Hungary seven years
ago, she answered only, "in
Budapest." She was reluctant
to discuss politics or the living
standard of her people today
except to say that "life is very
nice now. The people are living
comfortably."
Leaves
Hnrnbrook Mrs. Evelyn
Williams returned Tuesday to
her home in Martinez, Calif.,
after spending the past month
here as a house guest of a
friend. M r s. Allie Tyrcr. To
honor her friend, Mrs. Tyrer
entertained at several dinner
parties at her home. Out-of-town
guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wedin and Mike
Tyrer, and Mrs. John Cooley,
all of Yreka.
To open clogs in steam iron
holes, periodically use a cotton
swab from the medicine chest.
The soft tip can't mar the iron's
surface.
Serve this laMv main course
r
kLJ
mils for a change In fall menus. And. since It has eve as well
as appetite appeal. II also Is Ideal for a companv buffet.
o
Queen of the Kitchen contest
Catching,
The tennis star, a slim bru
nette with hazel eyes and a
height of only five feet, has been
the top-ranked woman player of
her country "for ages," she
said.
Grass Courts Strange
She played in tournaments in
St. Petersburg and Miami, Fla.,
in 1961, and through the years
has played at Wimbledon, Cote
D'Azur on the Mediterranean
coast, in Rome, Hamburg,
Prague, Paris, and Moscow, as
well as in her native Budapest.
She expressed worry of her
showing at Forest Hills because,
like many of the foreign guests,
she will be playing on grass
courts to which she is not ac
customed. She is used to daily workouts
on the clay courts not far from
her house in the Hungarian capi
tal.
In private life, Miss Kormcz
ky is the daughter of an archi
tect and the wife of Goro San
dor, a professor of medicine at
the University in Budapest. The
couple has one child, a 14-ycar-old
girl who rapidly is develop
ing into a competitive player,
her mother said.
Seafood Mold
Makes Fall
Menu Change
Green Goddess Seafood Mold
is a tasty main course salad
and with a hearty soup and hot
rolls will make a welcome
change in early fall menus.
Too, because of its attrac
tiveness and appetite appeai, it
is ideal for a company buffet.
GREEN GODDESS
SEAFOOD MOLD
One package lemon-flavored
gelatin; one and one-half tea
spoons garlic salt; one-half tea
spoon salt; dash of pepper; one
cup hot water; one cup cold
water; two tablespoons wine
vinegar; one teaspoon chopped
parsley; one-half cup diced cel
ery; one-cup (six ounces) crab
flakes; one and one-half cups
(six ounces) diced lobster: one
package lime - flavored gelatin;
one and one-half teaspoons gar
lic salt; dash of pepper; one cup
hot water; three-fourth cup sour
cream; one-fourth cup mayon
naise; one tablespoon wime vin
egar; one can (two ounces) an
chovies, finely chopped.
Combine lemon gelatin, garlic
salt, salt, and popper. Dissolve
in not water. Add cold water,
vinegar, and parsley. Chill wntil
slightly thickened. Then 'old in
celery, crab flakes and lobster.
Pour into a two-quart mold.
Chill until almost firm.
Meanwhile, combine lime gel
atin, garlic salt, and pepper.
Dissolve in hot water. Acid sour
cream, mayonnaise, vinegar,
and anchovies. Whip itniil well
blended. Spoon mixture over
layer in mold. Chill uniil lirm.
L'nmold on crisp salad ;4."eons:
garnish with tomato or egg
quarters. Makes six or i-ight
servings.
salad with a hrarlv sonn and hoi I
New Dust Mop Designed
With Manv Accessories
By MARGERY McELHENY
Chicago (UPI) Designers of
products for the home now have
produced a dust mop "for the
housewife who has nothing but
needs everything."
The mop is factory-equipped
with 28 accessories and retails
for $150. But it contains such es
sentials as: a horn button for
calling the children, a dinner
bell for announcing meals, an
air horn to scare the dogs or
cats out of the way, a steering
wheel for easier guidance of
the mop around the furniture, a
siren for emergency runs down
long hallways, a radio, and baby
bottle warmer.
Oh yes, in a concession to
practicality, the manufacturer
has installed a reversible mitt
mop head, zippercd to permit
easy removal from the frame.
The mop and 200,000 other
items intended for the fall and
Christmas selling seasons were
shown to buyers at the recent
National Housewares exhibit.
A completely washable finish
has been added to solid walnut
salad bowls. Another manufac
turer offers an epoxy enamel,
said to dry harder than porce
r
A PRINCESS TELEPHONE
IN YOUR OWN ROOM FOR
ONE FULL YEAR....
Just come in and fill out an
entry blank at our store.
NO OBLIGATION -TONIGHT
THRU SAT. ONLY
(Restricted to Young ladies 13 thru 19)
now
the magic of
DACRON
is yours
in a
urn
U.S. KEDS
in a new, exclusive Dacroncotton blend
Yc. llierc'j Dacron in our favorile new Kfdtlrndrd with your old
friend, cnllnn! And il's no ordinary blend, hut onedeeloped ipecially
Inr Red. Il Mnid the mooihnfj and rufyednefs of Darrnn and the
rich "Ix'dv" of rollnn into one new. lu-lrou. leMure that wears Iiko
mail, wa-hes like a dream, and m.ik- colors seem extra bright and clear I
And with Ked- in ihi exclusive Da- roncotton. vou pet other ev lu.
nves. too: KeH patented enmlort features. Keds unsurnjed hi. In
.hort, THAT GRKAT KKDS FEELING! Get your Dacron cotton Kedj
here today! Poinlcd toes, Nanow and Medium idih. Only
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
lain, plus another finish de
signed to outlast varnish threa
to one.
There are two-thumbed barbe
cue mitts for quick changing
from right to left hand use. A
Christmas tree light set comes
equipped with snap-in bulbs,
and household light bulbs are
available in simulated cut glass
effect.
A hair dryer boasts a hood-within-a-hood
for drying without
"hot spots."
Even the dog is important to
the housewares industry. One
manufacturer introduced a dog
dryer, designed for easy attach
ment to any woman's electric
hair dryer.
Outdoor housewares included
a variety of snow movers, toto
cloth with handles for picking
up yard debris, equipment stor
age houses, and a fold-up port
able grill which can hold a cof
fee pot and two skillets simul
taneously. For the playroom, there's a
transparent hassock, air-filled to
hold 500 pounds, with a built-in
simulated aquarium.
OPEN
Monday
and
Friday
till
ft
0