llumberto Rodriguez (left), student at
.Southern Oregon College from Mexico City,
spoke for the annual CARE tea of the Travel
Study Club held last Tuesday at Girls Com
munity Club here. The student Is pictured
with Mrs. Elizabeth Settle, on the tea com
mittee, and Michael Phillips, sophomore at
Southern Oregon College from Brookings,
Tot Photos
Sell Many
Products
By Gay Pauley
NEW YORK (UPI) -A baby
doesn't have lo be pretty to be a
good camera subject but It
helps, says a woman who has
turned her camera on thousands
of tots.
"We love characters . . . out
going personalities," said Doris
Pinney. "And of 'course it helps
if the child is pretty."
Mrs. Pinney, a handsome
blonde of Norwegian ancestry,
said she can tell much about the
personality of baby by the way
mother walks Into the studio
with it. If mother slips in meek
ly, you can bet the child is the
shy type who'll hide his face in
his mother's shoulder, she said
If mom bounces in, you can bet
the offspring will be outgoing
too'.
Mrs. Pinney, mother of three
past the toddler stage, has been
"shooting " babies mostly lor
commercial photography for 16
years. She's been the victim of
Study Old Shoes
Advises Expert
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - A
properly fitted shoe will natur
ally support tht three weight
bearing points of the foot
the ball of the heel, the ball of
the great toe and the ball of
the little toe.
Gerda .Peterson, a clothing
specialist at me University or
Nebraska, said persons should
check their o I d shoes before
buying new ones. "They've
been through the mill with
you," she explained. "Take a
good look at how Uiey fared
and you will learn what errors
to avoid next time you choose
a new pair."
She said If the sole Is worn
unevenly, with more wear In the
front, it means the shoe is too
short. It the heel pushes under
or new lifts are often needed,
this also is an indication the
shoes were too short, she said.
"If shoes are out of shape,
this means the size is wrong
and the shoos are objecting,"
Miss Peterson said. "If the shoe
is puckered or wrinkled behind
the ball along t h e arch, the
shoe is not long enough from
the ball to the heel. The overall
length may be right but the
proportion is not."
CBPWSpeaker
Is Announced
Mrs. Jane Jones, Seattle, will
be speaker for Christian Busi
ness and Professional Women's
Council of Medford Thursday,
December 5 in Rogue Valley
Country Club. Dinner will be
served at 6:15 p. m.
Musical entertainment will be
provided by Miss Sue Conner,
Ashland, pianist, and Mrs. Jodi
Wilcox will present Christmas
gift and decorating ideas.
Members arc asked to take
guests and all Interested busi
ness women of the area are invited.
Special Pre-Christmas Show!
tithe most wanted oiflx nfnll.
o i X L.T ia. t-SV7Lit'
Irwin Stern
MASTER FURRIER
Now, thru Wed.!
ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT!
Luxurious fur ihrugs, itolei,
boil, colli, jckti. Lsvtly fur
wrapt nd glamoraui accai
O y. toilet far Chriltmat living
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1963
i '-
leaky diapers, been splashed
thoroughly by babies in bath,
been smeared with baby food
"You just name it,"she laughed.
"All in the line of duty," she
said, "but I love 'em."
"Babies," she added, "are
used to sell everything. Except
liquor, I guess."
v The day I talked with her she
had just returned from shooting
triplets belonging to a Wevit
town, N.Y., couple for a food
advertiser.
Did you ever sec a vear in
which there are so many mul
tiple births'' she asked. "I'm
doing twins for everything."
fan at ner standard etuim-
mom tor pnolographing babies
in the bath is an apron cover
ing her from the neck down.
plus special shoes for protection
because she is working with
electrical equipment.
Short Sessions
A camera session with a babv
rarely runs longer than an hour,
she said, because a tot tires
readily from all the attention.
"And I never tell the mother io
get lost . . . just to get some
where out of camera range,"
she said. If the baby suddenly
misses mother, that's the end
of that camera session."
Mrs. Pinney was born In
Brooklyn, the daughter of Arnl
and Vera Bartelscn, originally
irom Norway. mot father is an
engineer-Inventor and holds sev
eral citations from the U.S.
Navy. Her mother is an artist.
and Mrs. Pinney studied at the
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.
Doris pinney began taking pic
tures of babies because her hus
band, Roy, a photographer also,
didn't like working with tots, she
said. She figures that in the 16
years she's been photographing
them, the total now is in the
thousands.
Her subjects come from mod
cling agencies, from friends who
spot likely candidates, and from
her own scouting. "I'll slop a
mother in a supermarket," she
said, "and tell her I'd like to
photograph her child. And don't
pay me. I'll pay you."
"Helpful Neighbor
"My next door neighbor has
14 children, so there's a good
supply of subjects right there,"
she laughed. The Pinneys, with
their three children ages 12, 15
and 16, live at Larchmont, a
New York suburb.
To parents who want to make
albums of their own chiluren,
the profcsional photographer of
fered these suggestions:
Be set up and ready. That is,
give the child a placo where he
or she is content to be . , .the
den, the nursery for instance.
Photograph the child when he's
there on his own. Keep the back
ground simple. Remember to
get seasonal settings "a child
playing in a pile of leaves this
fall, for instance."
Get action into the picture If
you can. 'I've photographed my
own girl shampooing her hair,"
said Mrs. Pinney. "Not all pic
tures arc meant to be hung, you
know."
Ore,, who accompanied young Rodriguez to
the tea. The student- from Mexico talked
about school conditions in his country since
funds raised by the annual CARE program of
the General Federation of Women's Clubs
go this year towards the CARE literacy pro
gram for Latin American countries.
Roberta Peters
To Give Concert
In Portland
PORTLAND Lovely Roberta
Peters, the Metropolitan Opera's
famed coloratura star, will ap
pear in concert at the Portland
Public Auditorium on Werlnes.
day evening, December 4th. Ac
cording to local management,
this will be her first appearance
in this area.
The success story of Roberta
l-eicrs Degins like the tale of a
real-life Cinderella. On Nov. 17,
1950, at 8:30 p. m., she stepped
onto the stage of Manhattan's
august Metropolitan Opera
House, an unknown substitute
for an ailing prima donna, to
sing before a sold-out house.
Almost no one had heard of her
wncn she walked on stage, but
by the time the curtain fell,
the musical world knew that a
star had been born.
Miss Peters' program for
Portland will use that delightful
accoutrement to the coloratura
recital the flute obbligato.
Samuel Pratt is Miss Peters'
flutist and she will be accom
panied by George Trovillo.
Tickets for the December 4th
attraction are on sale now at
Celebrity Attractions, 1018 S. W.
Morrison in Portland. and i
Stevens and Sons jewelers,
t,ioya center and Salem.
Adarel Chapter
To Initiate
JACKSONVILLE- Candidates
for Adarel Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will be initial
ed at a chapter meeting Thurs
day, December 5 at 8 p. m., in
Jacksonville Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Helen Buffincton.
worthy matron and Oval
Shores, worthy natron, will Dre-
sidc.
Members whose birthdays are
in October, November and
December will be honored.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Orval
Shores, chairman; Mrs. Charles
Young, Mrs. Omar Culy, Mrs.
Ralph Lawrence and Mrs. H. C.
Goldsmilh.
"Treat your clothes
to the best.. .
professional
Sanitone
Di7cleaninoT'
says Arthur
ON HIS CBS RADIO PROGRAM
"It's mighty important lo the life and
took of your clothe lo give them llir com
plete, professional fabric cue you gel onlv
with Sanitone. You'll notice that S.initone
cleaned clothes keep their soft. Iuury feel
. . . come hack to ou potlf-lv clean and
perfectly pressed. Try it today."1
Phone 772-9169
Fr Pick-Up
and Delivery
Calendar
Calendar noticea and newi for
me aociety section or ITie Mail
irinune mum he aubm tied
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 10 am. Friday,
ueaaune lor ine woeKiy calen
dar la 9 a.m. of the dav of oiibll-
cation and for week day newa ii
3 p.m. ine aay oeiore puDiication.
Monday:
7:15 p.m. Warren Assembly
International Order of Rainbow
for Girls, Jacksonville Masonic
hall.
7:30 p.m. Parents Without
Partners, Rehabilitation Center,
Last Stewart Ave.
8 p.m. Footlighters Inc.
Footlightcrs building, county
fairgrounds.
8 p.m. Olive Rcbckah Lodge,
IOOF hall, Sixth and Grape sts.
8 p.m. Xi Mu Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, home of
Mrs. Helen Ashley, 851 Wabash
Ave., Medlord.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. Women's Associa
tion circles of First Presbyterian
Church: Mercy, with Mrs. Wal-
tcr Roemer, 1979 Griffin Creek
Road; Temple, with Mrs. Wil
liam C. Tycer, 1100 Mt. Pitt
Ave.
9:45 a.m. League of Women
Voters, home of Mrs. Thomas
Rutter, 1033 Queen Anne Ave.
10 a.m. Westminster Presby
terian Women's Association, at
church.
12 noon Medford Chapter,
American Gold Star Mothers
Inc., Jackson County courthouse
auditorium.
12:30 p.m. Women's Associ
ation circles of First Presbyter
ian Church: Bethany, with Mrs.
Melvin F. Hoover, 2 White Oak
Dr.; Faith, at church; Grace,
with Mrs. Archie Pierce, Pierce
Heights; Hope, with Mrs. Wal
lace Brill, 75 Lozier Lane.
1 p.m. Central Point Royal
Neighbors of America, home of
Mrs. Emma Collins, 2665 Con
nell Ave., Medford.
1 p.m. Medford Ladies of
Elks, Elks Club lounge.
Mothers of Twins
To Hold Meeting
Motners ol twins Club wu
hold the monthly meeting
Thursday, December 5, at the
home of Mrs. Pat Vigil, 619
South Central Avenue, Med
ford, at 8 p.m.
Any mother of twins is in
vited to attend and further in
formation may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Robert Lance,
664-3125.
Eleven Guests
Attend Dinner
PROSPECT - Eleven guests
were entertained in the home
of Mrs. Zella Tullls for Thanks
giving dinner. The guests were
Air. and Mrs. Michael Kaiser
Jr., and two children, who re
cently returned to Prospect
from Jackson, Wyo., a daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrv Goode and son,
Prospect; Stuart Weeks, Wil
liam Thomas, Eagle Point, and
Mr. and Mrs. Michicl Kaiser,
Eagle Point.
Mrs. Kaiser, Jr., Is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Tullis.
Godfrey
fill
all9lnlM
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,
Tall Christmas angels are
num foil and items found in
Conny of Alcoa suggests these
mantle.
Angel Decorations Made
From Items
Tall, stately, serene, and the
very essence of the Christmas
spirit are graceful angels for
table, bullet or mantle. They
are unusual and can be saved
from year to year.
A little time, some aluminum
foil, red yarn, foam balls, some
scraps of felt, a tall, tapered
b'ottlc, a small drinking glass,
and a cereal dish are required.
Kitchen cupboards will yield
most of the required parts.
the decoration was created
by Conny of Alcoa, designer for
Alcoa Wrap aluminum foil.
Conny s design starts with the
tapered bottle. Cover it com
pletely with foil, smoothing the
foil against the sides of the bot
tle. Punch a hdle in the foam
ball and cover it with foil. Cut
eye and mouth shapes from felt
and glue to the foil-covered ball.
This is the angel head.
Next, glue strands of yarn
(Conny uses bright red) to the
Fire the Gannons
1. Seamless super-sneer; re
inforced heel and toe. A
iov to wear . . , our best
seller.
2. Seamless super sheer;
micro-mesh. run resist.
Gossamer fine'
3. Super sheer, seamless
stretch. Re-inforced heel
ond toe
4. Super sheer seamless
stretch, run resist mesh
whisper thin'
Short, medium,
evenina wear ,
five occasions.
MEDFORD, OREGON
made from tapered bottles, alumi
most kitchen cupboards. Designer
stately figures for table, buffet or
in Kitchen
top of the head to make hair.
A piece of foil about six inches
long can be crushed into a circle
for Ihe halo. This can be pinned
to the back of the head.
Place the head on the bottle
top, pressing the bottle opening
into the hole in the foam ball
head.
Place the cereal bowl on top
of the glass and cover both with
foil. Set the bottle into the bowl.
Place a number of real or ar
tificial holly leaves around the
base of the bottle for added
color.
Candleholders can be regular
holders covered with foil, or per
haps small plastic foam balls
with bottom sliced off so they
will stand. Place thin, dark
green candles in the holders.
Three of these angels make
an effective Christmas decora
tion. The colors sav "happv
holidays" and the foil adds a
bright shine to the room.
Box of 3 pair
$700
Box of 3 pair
$235
Sunfrb luvirv' Nude heel,
demi tos. lace, run resist,
shadow welt.
Boi of 3 pair
$250
lona For
. for fes-
League Selling
Cards, Books
To Raise Funds
The pre-holiday season is a
prime time of the year for
groups to raise funds for favor
ite projects. Their friends and
neighbors are in a mood to open
their purses for charity, and at
the same tims welcome sugges
tions for gifts.
Medford Junior Service
League has on sale two Christ
mas items. One is the new
League cookbook which will help
answer the ever-present ques
tion of "What shall I cook for
dinner tonight," and Christmas
cards designed and printed lo
cally.
The card design is by a for
mer Medlord High School stu
dent, Cynthia Barnett, who sub
mitted the winning design in a
competition. She is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bar
nett, 425 Ardmore, and is now
attending Southern Oregon Col
lege. Mrs. Robert Kline, chairman
of the project for the league,
states that the cards are avail
able at Jean Hart's store, The
Gift Horse in the new Arcade,
at Trowbridge Colonial House
and at Town and Country Dress
Shop, White City. They may
also be purchased from League
members.
The new cookbook contains
such recipes as "Sweet Sour
Moose" (or venison), Grasshop
per Pie, Cicero Salad, an old
German Supper Casserole, a
Speedy Oatmeal Cake with a dc
licius topping, English Muffins
and an interesting peach jam
made with orange jcllo instead
of the usual pectin.
The book is a compilation of
favorite recipes submitted by
League members. It is on sale
at Swem s, the Highland Mar
ket, Jean Hart's, the Quality
Market and The Gift Horse,
Medford, and at Fortmiller's
Department Store, Ashland.
Proceeds from the sale of the
Christmas cards and the cook
books will go toward maintain
ing the Junior Service League's
kindergarten for hard of hear
ing children. League members
are also giving the annual
Christmas charity ball, and
funds raised by this event will
go to the School of Hope in
Medford.
Declare a Holiday
Meat the drums
WMM
-A m
News About
Today's
Home
Career
Delia Robbia Wreath
Tops Christmas Cake
Here's an extravagantly beau
tiful Christmas cake. Prepare a
basic white or yellow cake, add
ing one teaspoon vanilla extract
and one-fourth teaspoon black
walnut flavoring to the batter.
Bake in round pans.
Spiii the layers and fill wilh
fluffy white frosting with raisins
and chopped walnuts folded in.
Swirl plain frosting over the
sides and top.
Then ring the top of the cake
with a Delia Robbia wreath of
marzipan candy fruits.
Slate Creek Ranch
Is Scene of Dinner
WONDER Thanksgiving
guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Jacobs, Slate
Creek Ranch, were Miss Kay
Fielding, San Jose, Calif., Miss
Tricia Fielding, Eureka, Calif.,
and Mrs. Michael Fielding Sr.,
also of Eureka.
Accompanying h i s grand
mother on the trip from Cali
fornia was Michael Fielding
111, uurlingame, Calif.
Cookies Treat for
Feathered Friends
Europeans have a charming
ennstmas custom you may wish
lo adopt as a tradition in your
lamny. Hang gaily decorated
Christmas cookies out of doors
on tree branches.
The cookies look so festive
and provide a special holiday
treat for all the birds in your
neighborhood, to both you and
your children's delight.
Swans Entertain
On Thanksgiving
WILDERVILLE Thanksgiv
ing dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan
were 21 members of the fam
ily. Included were Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Ganes, Mr. and Mrs.
Kcncth Ganes, and Mrs. Lida
Campbell, mother of Mrs.
Swan.
During the last weeks before
Christmas, we always have such
a rush in our hosiery department
the' we ore re: cb'e
the demand for "Better Than
Gold" hosier. For our early
shoppers we offer this
ably nooular and beautiful hose
z unbelievably low prices. Make
sure to hove plenty of them for
your Christmcs qiving and stock
up for yourself. Prices go back
up December 6th!
Woman
Leisure
Arts
Combine cut cubes of chilled
cranberry sauce with pineapple
cubes for a handsome chicken
or turkey garnish.
SPECIAL
famous
SLANT-O-MATIC
Automatic Zigzag machines
FLOOR MODELS and
DEMONSTRATORS
REDUCED BY
30o
$
50oo
from regular prices when new
The world's finest sewing
machines for practical and
decorative zigzag sewing.
Other SINGER models also
at great reductions.
ACT NOW! Quantities are
limited many one of a kind.
EASY TERMS-up to 2 years
to pay.
OPEN MON. & FRI. EVE.
Medford 772-7153
Grand Pan 476-4343
WA
to handle
unbeliev
tsr Kiortea rer mrlirmai ilvlni.
J i I Ornn tv.ry Night
2 K(iXfU
Prices Go Back Up December 6th
4
601 East Main
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
214 I. Main-Phom 772-716S IT.
jtiiiiMliaEiite&fiiSSS