MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Wednesday. October 2. iwi
All li It I JW jWf
Mrs. Dexter Olis Arnold (left), president of the General Fed'
eration of Women's clubs, chats with Senator Maurine B. Neu
berger of Oregon f flowing TV filming of a discussion on air pul
lulion control occasioned by the publication of "How Pollute lsci-planred. Dr. Saely is 91 years
Seventieth
Anniversary
Celebrated
A former Medford couple. Dr.
and Mrs. Randolph Seely, Port
land, are today celebrating their
70th wedding anniversary. Dr.',
ana Mrs. Seely came heif in
the early 1900's and left about
lift) to liv? in Portland, Dr.
Seely practiced medicine in that
city for some 40 years.
The couple's two dewebtijs.
Mrs. G. Howard Graver, GrMts J
Pass, and Mrs. Charles R.
Spaceman Jr., Lake Oaego,
are spendiag the day ith their
parents, tut o celebration js
'Breathability' Built
Into Many New Fabric!.
Bv PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press lnternatiunal
, fabric, the gear should be greet
ed bv chts hv thnsp who have
NEW ORK (UPI) -isweitered as jp cfcw to
turning into a 3tion of lieht ...
Roosevelt PTA
Plans Meeting
At Schoolhouse
dent ot the Roosevelt Parent-
I weights. Authorities in the cloth
ing iiciu aay au
and trace the
t h e transition
!
sea in ships.
A parftcularly wtrigwing u,r&
catioif. oj I'm aw faerie is a.
combination pcticttesttaepwij
from ha?.y to I ban cover cenioin Hum. Dav
light weight to
the time chem
ists invaded the
fabric mills.
As a result,
the heavy lind
sey - woolsey of
yesteryear has
given way to synthetic fabrics
Pitrtria
McCormark
The Air Around Is?" in the September Readers Digest. Senator old. and his wife is 88. She was j wmcn w.elft ounces
Neuberger has testified before the Special Senate Suucomnfltte active in first Medthdist church 0ne of the newest of the gh
on Air Pollution, urging Federal standards for puliation control. during their residence here.
Mrs. Armild heads women's clubs planning a nationwide campaign 1 grandson, Frank Grover
lor cleaner air. o 1 makes Ris home on Cherrv lane
Senator, Club Leader
Talk About Clean Air
WASHINGTON, D.C.
that lure industry by going siftt
cm tir pollution may get rtie
b and taxes they're after, but
tfwy'll pay gie piper in terms
Medford
In a Portiand interview, Mrs.
Seely recalled that the couple's
wedding took place in the "la
die' parlor" of the Yamhill ho
tel, Mc.Minnville. She remem
bers with amusement that the
Cities, cause it means greater profits v rie ue-
weights is a nylon material
which has Been treated so that it
breathes.
New Nylon Breathes
An intricate process of bond
ing a finish to the nylon itself
creates hundreds of tiny little
holes pores, that is which al
low inner moisture, such as that
created by perspiration, to es
cape via evaporation.
The fabric thus created is
oped by a peofrsWxal miwtai
climber, this Ruba Geldbarg get
up weighs lens than a pousd.
By surprising inganieulj
placed snaps and vqjero, a
sticky tape, it convents from a
lightweight waterproof parka
type Aiit to a teat or3 sleeping
bag cover in a matter oof sec
onds. The fact that tfife inner
moisture can escape through the
pores makes the microporous
fabric ideally suited for such
outdoor use.
In the spring, a leading manu
facturer will introduce a golf
jacket made of the lightweight
fabric that breathes. This will
mark the first time the reevair
development has been used in a
garment which is not used for
warmth.
The cool comfort of such a
tinues. "The communities that
yield to the temptation pollute
not only their own air but the
air of surrounding rural areas
lausc me nuineii weie uuemitu j me iduui iiius cieaieu 111 ! jacket waterproof vet breathing
by the tgbacco smoke created 1 tagged microporous. The finish . Jjs ' ted to find wide accept
ed hacking coughs, tcarey eyes i and other communities whose
and an over-all run-down look
and feeling that only Federal
legislation can cure.
This is the opinion of Senator
Maurine B. Neuberger inter
viewed recently in Washington
residents don't get the jobs or
the taxes the new industry
brings with it."
Senator Neuberger believes
that the only answer to the legis
lation is a national standard
in connection with the publica- which is the same for every
tion of "How Polluted Is the
Air Around Us?" in the Septem
ber Reader's Digest. Meeting
with the Senator was Mrs. Dex-
community and which is en
forced by local air pollution officials.
Clubs Ilclplul
ter Otis Arnold, president of the Asked by Mrs. Arnold what
r- I CJ..,; f IVnmnn'c (i.nrtnn'e l,,hc fin An tn 3tt tllP
General Federation of Women's
clubs which is commencing a
nation-wide campaign for clean
er air.
Said the Senator: "There's no
doubt about it. The bill for air
pollution control is great. Both
for industry and government.
But what many communities
don't realize is that the bill for
uncontrolled air pollution is
much greater. And I mean the
direct cost for medical care
and property damage."
Testifies
Senator Neuberger. who has
testified before the special Sen
ate subcommittee on air pollu
tion on what she feels is the
necessity for Federal funds to
aid local efforts at air pollu
tion control as well as Federal
control legislation, cites the ex
perience of Oregon fruit farm
ers who saw their tr--s wither
when industry moved into their
area.
''It's a great temptation for
communities to exploit their own
lack of air pollution control to
encourage industry. It works be-
wonen's clubs can do to aid the
nation.il control effort, '.he Sena
tor said, "There's almost noth
ing concerned club groups can't
do. They can start out by urging
strong legislation and seeing suf
ficient funds are appropriated for
local control programs." Com
menting that fewer than a hun
dred cities have "anything like"
enough money to do an effective
job of air pollution control, the
Senator said, "There's always
something that seems more im
mediately important than clean
air."
"We can have clean air," the
Senator says, "We know enough
now to get it. And we will get
it as soon as people everywhere
understand how important it is."
In this conviction the Senator
concurs with the Reader's Di
gest writer who says, "A hun
dred years ago the civilized
world made a great effort to
get clean drinking water. At
the lime this seemed unneces
sary to some, impossible to oth
ers; but it was done. Now the
world wants clean air."
bv the men.
Mrs. Seelyls grandfather was
Ben Simpson, one of the first
Indian agents in Oregon, and
her father, J. T. Simpson, was
only five years old when the
family crossed the plains. Mrs.
Seely was raised in Oregon.
Both the Seelys enjoy garden
ing and Dr. Seely is still an
active fisherman.
They have a son, Clair, who
with his wife is now on a tour
of Europe. He recently retired
from a teaching career in San
Diego. The couple has seven
grandchildren
grandchildren
j
f : h. 1
' 9 ' 1
Plush cotton suede shapes
easy-fitting separates with great
mix-match possibilities. The A
line skirt with inverted stitched
pleats in front and hack is team
ed with a lung-sleeved over
blouse. By Patty Woodard of
California.
also is applied to poplin, cotton
and silk.
The first manufacturers to
spot the advantages of fabric
breathability reevair, as it is
known were rainwear makers.
The creation of tiny holes too
small for the eye to see in com
bination with complete water
proofing made the material an
ideal one for both men's and
women's raincoats.
One added advantage: the fin
ish, applied to one side of the
garment only, is an integral part
of the fabric. It doesn't, in fact,
and 20 great-1 change the appearance of the
material and even lasts through
washing or drycleaning.
This fall, for the first time,
the microporous fabrics are
making their appearance in oth
er clothing areas. Several man
ufacturers are introducing ski
jackets and parkas of the reev
air coated nylon.
Oilskins Treated
But that's not all. A sail-maker
has devised breathable "oil
skins" for foul weather gear for
yachtsmen. Traditional in all but
Couples Plan
Hunting Trip
HORNBROOK - Guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breceda
are Mrs. Breceda's brother and
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Conley and son Donnie, Berle
ley, Calif. The visitors arrived
Saturday, and accompanied by
the Brecedas, plan to spend a
week camping and hunting in
this area.
pected to find wide accept'
ance among golfers who have
long suffered with a Turkish
bath feeling in most waterproof
garments.
The future: A spreading of the
use of these fabrics for outer
wear of all sorts. A line of wom
en's sport clothes is being de
signed and will be going to mar.
ket in the foreseeable future.
Children's snow suits and
pram covers are in the blueprint
stage. Work clothes, too, for
linesmen or policemen, are un
der serious consideration.
Even the armed services are
looking into the breathing fab
rics. Couple Leaves
For Arizona
HORNBROOK-Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Pasby. Great Falls, Mont.,
left Wednesday for Phoenix,
Ariz., after havir.? spent the
past three montiis here as
guests of long-time friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwain Hamner. Mr.
and Mrs. Pasby plan to make
their future home in Phoenix.
Toucher association, will pre
&Aa st f meeting of the asso-
vetnm Hrriav, OcOber 4, a
l a p.m. m if school auditor-
., Ttut (fpram will include
wvti'tK'irortiua the tWHars M
Kwmmvjl acfeool.
VvmMa. publieanan' by tab
kva'Pfit) A Wmtsa Voters on
eoriMng. tt turvmt tax rofw
anrjum w4M e amuktUe. A
budget prerwsal wiil fca pre
sented fSr tha conMdatratwa of
the memBership.
Room prizes will be awarded
to the lower jpd the upper
grade room having the largest
attendances of parents at the
meeting. Memberships will be
available as will subscriptions
to the National Parent-Teacher
magazine. A mature baby sitter
will be on duty in the sack
lunch room.
Officers of the Roosevelt unit
for liifa-64, arc president, Mrs.
Templeton, replacing Mrs.
Dewey Wilson who is unable to
serve at this time: art's. A.
Piazza, vice-president: Mrs.
James W. Rolls, secretary; and
Mrs. James W. Warinner, treas
urer. Those appointed to the board
by Mrs. Templeton are Mrs.
Robert L. Bulger, program
program chairman; Mrs. Ted
Hornecker and Mrs. David N. (
Bodtker, ways and means: Mrs. ;
Max Larson and Mrs. Walter J. !
Pappas, hospitality; Mrs. Ken-i
ncth A. Wright, membership;
Mrs. James K. Tyrrell, room
mothers; Mrs. Herb J. Grey,
newcomers; Mrs. John Lusk,
magazine; Mrs. William L.
White, publicity; Mrs. L. L.
Sawyer, legislative; Mrs. E. V.
Meyerding, historian; Mrs.
Ri-hard House, promotion; Mrs.
N. H. Gladfelter. Camp Fire
Girls; Mrs. Vcrn W. Buseman,
Girl Scouts; Preston T. Hobbs, !
Boy Scouts; Dr. June Byers, j
health and visual education; 1
and Robert W. Sage, safety and
faculty advisor.
Green Bean Succotash
Saute chopped onion and sliv
ered almonds in butter or mar
garine. Heat with cut blue lake
green beans and corn for a de
lightful succotash.
Hope Dance Studio a
Presents Program
AtVA Domiciliary
During the first show of the
Fall season, veterans residing
at the Veterans Administration
dor-iliary were entertained by
..n..,ur..i i ,1.-
j .i uuuuui uiiiit:i3 iiuiu me
vui.ivt, ,,uJt udiivc aiuuiu iasi
Friday.
Tom Husflh served as master
of ceremonies for the variety
plrcgraM Tfkich the young peo
pleOprsBKtd. The cojrfully
cotitw4 yawagsters entertain
ed with ss and dances.
Dancers included Beckie Har-
tlerode, fcoretta Montgomery,
Terry Crosby, Nancy Read, Ju
lie Oakley, Cheryl, Graham, Lisa
Monical, Cindy Hobbs, Kate
Fairchild, Karen and Carol Ya
mada, Janice Johnson, Manlvn
Joyce, Terry Woodard, Carole
Kubalik, Carl and Curtis Huson,
Cheryl Hutton, Carla Billings,
Joan Nelson and Leslie Monical.
The youngsters, ranging in
age from 4 to 14, presented both
tap and ballet numbers.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Fred Rehling, Red Cross
program chairman for the domi
ciliary. Refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Rehling and Mrs. T.
N. Billings at the conclusion of
the dance program.
Grandmothers i
Hold Election
CENTRAL POINT Election
of officers was held at the last
meeting of Crater chapter, Na
tional Federation Grandmoth
er Clubs of America. Naml-d
were Mrs. W. A. McDowell,
president; Mrs. Frank Smith,
vice-president; Mrs Marvin J.
SrSik, secretary; and Mrs.
Charles Jantzer, treasurer.
The session was held at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Pittam,
3268 Snowy Butte road, Central
Pesn
Mrs. flichard Larson reported
on a visit ig North Dakota, and
Mrs. Gilbert S. Brood told about
a trip jo South Dakota, 4owa
and Nebraska during the sum
mer. Woman to l.aave
WILDER VILLE - The com
munity i. arranging a farewell
present for Mrs. Mary McDon
ald, who is leaving here to live
with a daughter in San Diego,
Calif. Mrs. McDonald has made
her home in the Wilderville area
for many years.
Date Pancakes
Stir slivered fresh dates into
your pancake batter. Whip j
powdered sugar, orange rind j
and juice into butter or mar
garine for the topping. Serve i
with tomato juice, crisp bacon
and milk or coffee for a gala
A 11
On Vacation
HOriNJiROOK- Mr. and Mrs.
Opal Rose of Los Angeles ar
rived recently to spend a few
weeks' vacation here with their
daughter and her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Riant and chil
dren, David and Joanie.
SAVE 50 OR MORE!
ECON-O-CLEAN
Professional Dry Cleaning With
Coin Operative' Economy!
MINIMUM
ORDER
$1.90
Cleaning and Spotting Onlyl
Dumas Domestic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riverside Medford
USE OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE .
"Nothing Makes Clalhes ai Clean at a Laundry"
bong! i!
BOlNGL I
lera!
f Gerald McBoing-Boing's
f way of saying:
II 'TruToDml"
MAii
Just on the
ight side
of lemon
and lime!
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY MAKES CLEAN
TASTING TtlM THAT'S WHY IT'S SO (iOOOl
19U, PCf 31'COLA COMPANY
Burelson's Exclusively . . . Lovely Lingerie
Alex Colnian of California de
signs this cotton corduroy with
a shift cut. brass buttons and
half-belt. Paired with a long
sleeved cotton print blouse, it's
t wardrobe must for college or
career girls.
Fall Styles Skillfully
Interpret Casual Look
Fall and winter weight cot
tons, supple and easy to weai,
are combined in a fashionable
mixture of textures and colors,
the National Cotton Council reports.
The ribbed fabrics, wide wale
"T" - A X
"Be a sport" is the fashion
advice for fall, and the casual
sportive look is skillfully inter
preted in the latest California
collections.
Jhis fall. West Coast design
ers favor file easv, tailored lino
of the spoi;ve for dresses, sepa-!
rat(. and at-home outfits ele- corduroy, new printed cordu
gant enough for evening out. roys. and cotton knits, are lead
Fashion favorites include the , ers, alorui with the plush cotton
jumper, short for day. long for suede in rich Velveteen, both
evening: avd the costume, made solid-color and joriiitrd. Smooth
up uf sep&ratas styled for mix- j broadcloth cottons in provincial
u-j qiin-e than faktchina. The ( prints, paisleys, and batiks arc
.-A i wear ir.fliPnce is noted 'In i useit fm-Wausw and cootdinat-4-eiri
Knit tufi)e to4 swelters ing trims.
rr-rpr4U't hood Cd' Rw k Tiejrs
rat i as. . Colors tend fo1 '?e in ri.Jj.
CnriftD-e (am Mrs o ! arm tones ijods and blues, in
The jumuvr shofS-.Wp most a ra-jgv of bold rwp
often in corduroy, and is worn : shales are strong. Qrith cran-p
with or without long-sleeved berry and teal the toitifavorites.
blouse. It's shifty in cut. and,' The brown tones, from bey
can be ti'-boltcd .lightW. at the. to naVk chocohm. are more im-
aist. Another iiniwtant sepa-, pnrtant than in pj)st seasons,
rate is the vest, part of the "lay- Close companions are gold and
ered-look" costume. Hip-length amber, which" appear ane or
vests or jerkins are newly popu- in combmation with ofller warm
lar ' ' enters
Fabric and color are all-im- . jfi fabric, color, and lineSCali-
porlant whrn the s.Tftr.uette is ffirnia fall cottons place a pre-
simply defined, and both play mium on th: sportive look,
starring rok-a tfr; California youthful, casual, aig, rbt for
hti Roman's cardnk
ls'C0(iipleie without)
iVffette
VjNt1TY I
This ciisp non-cling slip is exactly
the underlining you need for knits
close fits, and skimmy silhouettes
Won't split, sit out, or lose its
beautiful body after countless carefree
sudsings. Like all nylon tricots,
dries itself smooth. Richly laced
hcih, liaes 32 to 40, $195
fx
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SPAeatA
This slender
smoolhnoss with
llowcrings of Magnolia
lace is your most
ovely underlining for
clothes. In nylon
tricot, so it washes "
in a wink and dries .
itself sleek, and the
colors are wonderful.
Sizes 32 to 38. $5.95
,. S."C- . sl A
a o
ffide 'n Shop' Menibar
The Vanity Plus
o
for the smaller figure
The lowliest idea ?n lycra" , 'his maeffe curve of
lace wiih its soft contour padding gives you ju?i
the look you like to see 'j the mirror. l course
it's llat''y. It's lit Cjid fchion loo, and blissful
c6lnfort every stttch of the wiyl Fashion colors. 9
Ap52 to-34-fBrfup, 32 to 36. $5.9?.
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Main nd ftartlett Street", Bowntown Medford
Phone 772-6428
collections
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