Luncheon Honors
Junior' Golfers,
After Tournament
A luncheon was given for jun
ior girl golfers by Women's Golf
association of Rogue Valley
country club Monday, July 7 at
the home of Mrs. L. W. Bates, 19
South Barneburg road.
Assisting Mrs. Bates as host
esses were Mrs. W. W. Davies,
Mrs. Earl Leever, Mrs. H. .
Nulton, Mrs. Harvey Robertson
and Mrs. A. Orin Schenck.
- The girls played a, two-ball
foursome tournament before the
luncheon with the. following
winners: Betty Hawkins and
Mardi Meyers, Alicia Robinson
and Suzanne Gray, and Mira
, Frohnmayer and Brenda Bar
ren. Prizes were awarded for
this tournament and for the four
tournaments held in June, by
the Women's Golf association
and individual members.
Those donating prizes were
Mrs. Sam Colton, Mrs. Thomas
Culbertson, Jr., Mrs. Richard
Finch, Mrs. Edward Kliever,
Mrs. William Miller, Mrs.
Schenck, and Mrs. L. Paul
Walker.
. Thi3 is the first year tourna
ments have been held in addi
tion to the eight group lessons
sponsored by the Women's Golf
association to promote an inter
est in golf among the junior set
Girls who did hot have a golf
membership in the club were in
cluded in the program, and
some were loaned clubs. Thirty
five girls were registered for the
group lessons.
Mrs. Thomas Culbertson, Jr.,
and Ed-'Oldfield instructed the
Junior golfers and were guests
at the luncheon. Additional
guests were. Mrs. William Mil
ler, chairman of the Women's
Golf association, and Mrs. Rob
ert Shepherd, chairman of the
junior golf program.
Women in charge of the day's
play were Mrs. Bayard Getchell,
Miss Isobel Stuart, Miss Marlene
Vincent, Mrs. Jack Wood, and
Mrs. Robert Shepherd.
Future group lessons will be
conducted by Al Williams, pro
fessional of the country club,
and are set for 9:30 ajn. on Fri
days. Girls from nine through
sixteen years of age will be in
cluded. The Women's Golf asso
ciation will continue to super
vise special play at 9 a.m. Mon
days throughout the month of
July. This is open to all girls
over nine years of age who have
had or are taking golf lessons.
. Further information on the
group lessons may be obtained
by calling the golf shop, 2-4050.
OPS Staff, Cut by Half
Due to Lack of Funds
-Washington. - (U.R) The
Office of Price Stabilization an
nounced Saturday it will cut its
staff in half by September 1 as a
result of congressional slashes
in its operating funds.
Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall
termed the personnel reduction
a "big handicap" but said OPS
will carry ' on the "very best
price control program we can."
No price ceilings will fall be
cause of the reduction, he said.
OPS said it will dismiss 6,150
of its 12,000 employes 700 of
its 2,500 man Washington staff
and 5,450 of its 9,500 man field
staff. Civil Service procedure
will determine who must be re
leased. THAT'S HOW WE
RETURN YOUR
You can't bear our super finishing on blankets,
bedspreads and curtains. We use only the finest
detergents. All blankets are expertly cleaned
with the method recommended by ALL the
leading woolen mills. Why not call us tomorrow?
WE TREAT YOUR BLANKETS AGAINST
MOTHS FREE OF CHARGE!
ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
Laundry ."Dry Cleaning
AL DUMAS'
LIEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
Junior girl golfers at Rogue Valley country club played
a two-ball foursome tournament Monday, and later were
guests for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. W. Bates, 19
South Barneburg road. The tournament ended a period of
supervised group instruction and play sponsored by Women's
Golf association of Rogue Valley Country club. Shown (left to
Freezing of Chickens
Advised by Extension
Free space inr home freezers
will be put to good advantage if
filled with a supply of the broiler-fryer
chickens now so plenti
ful, . suggests Oregon Extension
service.
Broilers and fryers are ten-
der-meated young birds, usually
under. 16 weeks old, with soft,
pliable, smooth skins and flex
ible breastbone cartilage.
Cut up chicken takes the least
freezer space because it can be
packaged flat. Many homemak
ers like to pack the meaty
pieces,' such as breasts and legs,
separate from the backs, necks
and wings.'
Livers and gizzards should be
wrapped separately from the
rest of the chicken. A container
of tender young chicken livers
may come in handy for a Sun
day morning breakfast.
These young birds may also
be frozen whole to be used for
quick roasting. Neck and giblets
are usually wrapped and put
into the cavity of the bird for
freezing.
Whether you freeze these ten
der birds whole or cut up, be
sure to .wrap them closely and
seal them tight, the extension
service advises. Use moisture-
vapor-resisting wrapping.
Freeze fast at below-zero tem
perature, then hold at 0F.
For more detailed directions
for freezing, thawing and serv
ing frozen poultry, ask at the
county extension office in the
courthouse building for a free
copy of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture leaflet No. 279,
Chicken in the Freezer."
The Delaware River is one
of the nation's prime shipbuild
ing centers, with ways at Cam
den, Chester, Philadelphia, and
elsewhere.
BLANKETS
BEDSPREADS
CURTAINS
PHONE 2-6165
'Pam'per House'
Is New Service
In Eastern City
New York (U.PJ Let them
come up with something new for
women and the men immedi
ately want to get in the act.
, So says Tanya Pitts, a Paris-
born clothes model and mother
of four, who has started an un
usual service for women.
Mrs. Pitt, a striking, blue-eyed
brunette of 32, is running
Pamper House," a sort of club
designed for the woman who
wants to freshen her makeup,
curl her hair and change clothes
at the end of a day at work or
shopping, before she starts .out
to dinner and a movie.
"I had to let the men horn in
when it came to financing the
project," said the slim Mrs. Pitt.
"Some oi the money is my own
enough to give me the title of
president but half a dozen
business men who liked the idea
are helping back me." Pamper
House to date has cost $125,000.
Strictly for Women
The facilities of the club, lo
cated in elaborately-decorated
quarters in mid-town Manhat
tan, will be limited to women
strictly.
That doesn't stop the men
from making offers, though,"
said Mrs. Pitt with a smile. "I've
had them wanting concessions
next door to the clubrooms.
Some of them make snide re
marks about us. Many of them
seriously want to know why
there are no such facilities for
men.
Pamper House had close to
5,000 members even before it
opened, including two from
Denmark.
"Some men have sent in mem
bership applications for their
wives,' Mrs. Pitt said. "One of
fice manager made a present of
memberships to all the girls in
his office 13 of them."
Club facilities include a re
ception room where a man can
call for his date, although he
gets no further than the recep
tion room: a self-service beauty
shop where a girl can wash her
own hair, even give herself a
home permanent if she wants;
places for a snack; showers;
locker rooms where a girl can
park shopping bundles or a
change of costume.
"The whole idea," said the
founder, "is to provide the com
forts of home." .
Dues Moderate
For the "comforts of home,"
A Tribute To
-
Gold Star Mothers
....
Behind that little gold star that hangs in a
cottage window is a mourning mother who
will never forget. Her son gave his all in
Okinawa, over Dusseldorf, in some eoncen- ,
tration camp . . . or on the high seas. That
was HER boy, the little, curly-head lad
who once climbed on her knee and knew
nothing of men's greed and lust for con
quest. It is fitting that we pause a moment
in thought and prayer with those many
mothers whose sons willingly made the su
preme sacrifice. They are carrying on with
out tears or hatred, these mothers. Let us
revere them, too, for the sacrifices THEY
made that we, the living, may still be free!
MEDFORD PHARMACY, Inc.
127 EAST SIXTH PHONE 2-6253
11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. We Are Open Today
We Salute Our Town!
right) are Mrs. Thomas Culbertson, who helped instruct, Bren
da Barrell, Suzanne Gray, Mrs. Robert Shepherd, association
chairman for the junior program, Alicia Robinson, Mira
Frohnmayer, Betty Hawkins and Mardi Meyer. Ed Oldfield,
instructor, is shown helping Miss Frohnmayer.
(Brainerd photo)
College Service Says
Frozen Sandwiches Good
For Picnics and Lunches
Out of the freezer and into
the lunch basket! A picnic can
be just that simple, if you make
up a batch of sandwiches in ad
vance and freeze them, accord
ing to Oregon State Extension
service.
- Many homemakers also find
these frozen sandwiches -handy
for lunch pails. And they af
equally convenient for food
booths at fairs and other public
events where your club may'
have a concession.
It pays to choose fillings that
freeze successfully, however,
the service advises. Studies have
shown that fillings 'made of
chicken, beef, salmon, cheese or
peanut butter keep good quality
and flavor for tiree or four
weeks in the freezer. Ham, how
ever, may become strong after
three weeks.
Not suited to freezing are raw
vegetable fillings, which lose
color and crispness when thaw
ed, or whites of eggs which be
come rubbery.
For safety, fillings from left
overs should never be frozen or
any sandwiches which have
been prepared for several hours.
Day-old bread is the best
choice, as fresh bread becomes
soggy when thawing. Margarine
or butter is the best spread to
use, because salad dressing or
mayonnaise separates and soaks
into the bread.
To freeze, package each sand
wich separately, wrap closely in
moisture-vaper-proof paper, and
label with variety and date.
Most sandwiches will thaw in
two or three hours in a lunch
box or basket at room tempera
ture. Leave in the freezer wrap
per until ready to eat.
For more details on freezing
sandwiches ,and other foods, ask
at the county extension office in
the County court house building
for a free copy of station bulle
tin 494, "Freezing Cooked and
Prepared Foods.
the carefully-screened members
most of them office girls and
suburban housewives pay $1
yearly membership dues, 25
cents per visit, and 10 cents for
lockers, showers, or towels.
Someone suggested to Mrs.
Pitt that she wasnt going to
make any money at that rate.
"Mr. Woolworth built a for
tune on five and 10 cent items,"
she retorted. v
Lampshade Workshop
To Be Held by Unit
Rogue River Rogue River
Home Extension unit is holding
the first of a series of meetings
on lamp shade construction
Wednesday, July 16 at the home
of Mrs. M. B. Bonney on East
Evans Creek road. All women of
the Rogue River community in
terested in- such a program are
invited to attend Wednesday at
11 a.m. and are to take a sack
lunch.
Materials needed for the first
meeting will be a frame for cov
ering, approximately 5 packages
of white taffeta tape and 5 pack
ages of cotton twill tape 3t inch
es wide, a long needle or uphol
stery needle, and a spool of
of heavy cotton thread No. 20.
Succeeding meetings will be
held in August and September
to complete the lampshade pro
ject.
IOOF and Rebekahs
To Hold Installation
.Installation of officers of Med-
ford IOOF lodge and Olive Re-
bekah lodge will be held in
Medford Odd Fellow's hall at 8
p.m. Tuesday, July 15.
The Jacksonville installing
team will conduct the ceremony.
Installing officers will be John
Black, Jacksonville, district dep
uty grand master and Mrs. Frank
Heller, deputy president of Olive
Rebekah lodge.
Walter Craig will head the
Odd Fellows and Mrs. Donald
Ivie will head' Olive Rebekah
lodge.
Mrs. Lewis Thompson will
be in charge of the refreshment
committee. Any visiting mem
bers of either lodge are welcome
to attend the ceremony.-
is
j J
as seen tn 6HARM
USE OUR
CONVENIENT
LAY-AWAY
- PLAN
Sundy. July 13. 19S2
Italian Designer .
Compares Fashion
In Three Nations
' New York (U.R) One of
Italy's top designers, in the Unit
ed States for the first time, says
our wdfnen are well-dressed, ex
cept for one thing. .
'Too many of them wearing
those bouffant, skirts," said the
designer, Madame Biki, who
outfits some of Europe's wealth
iest women. "
Madame Biki, in real life Mrs.
Robert Bouyeure, contends that
the very full skirts are for the
young and not for the older
women with thicker waistlines.
She's also decided a couple of
other things about full skirts
which she said were just as pop
ular in Italy as in America.
Easier lo Make
"They'll be out of date by
next year," she said, through an
interpreter. "They're only popu
lar now because they're easier
for the manufacturers to make."
"It doesn't take much talent
to make gathers and pleats," she
said, "because you don't have to
worry about fitting the shape
under them. To cut the gown to
hug the body, ... ah, that is
another thing!"
She has cut gowns to cling to
women in Milan, Zurich, Paris
and Rome, and her customers
have included Ingrid Bergman
and Mrs. Arturo Toscanini.
"Miss Bergman wears suits
every day . . . doesn't want any
thing else, ' the designer said.
Madame Biki, a small, red
haired woman nudging 40, is
married to a French-born textile
manufacturer. They have- one
daughter. She is the grand
daughter of the late Giacomo
Puccini, the composer.
She has been designing for 15
years and her clothes are among
the world's most costly. A sim
ple, tight-fitting cocktail dress
of navy lace, embroidered with
rhinestones, costs $1,000.
Money Does It
Madame Biki has a theory
about clothing bills too.
"Money," she said, "is the se
cret of being well-dressed. A
woman can buy elegance; it isn't
PERMANENTS
FOR EVERY BUDGET!
All Experienced Operators
Hilda Rians Juanita Doty
Veva Washington
Dorothy Elliott
AIR CONDITIONED
Phone 2-2096
BURELSON'S
BEAUTY SALON
Ml
born to her. That is why you see
so few well-dressed young wom
en. They cannot . yet afford
clothes."
Italy, she said, comes closer
than France to having American
tastes in clothing.
"France has the ideas," she
continued, "but they are not al
ways good.
She summed up the contribu
tions to fashion of the three na
tions this way:
YOU'LL ENJOY
Breakfast
HERE
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Open 6:00 a.m. - Close 8:00 p.m.
franklin's cafe
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Dial 2-9169 for
FREE Pickup and Delivery Service
H. D. Christensen, Prop.
You re in for
a cool Summer with
WEATHERVANES
tailored by
HANDMACHER
See how crisp and cool
That's how it will stay.
Because it has all
that de luxe Handmacher tailoring,
finish ; . . and it's made of the
proven acetate fabric Celanese
weaves with a crispness
that never cleans out.
Solid colors, checks and
nubby Ruff-Tex for sizes 10 to 20,
7 to 15 and young Proportioned Plus
sizes 10f- to 20-- 25
. . exclusively at
BURELSON'S
Main arid Bartlett Streets
Phone 2-6428
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
"In Paris is the most news; in
Italy is the most beautiful
clothes; in America is the most
practical."
THIEF COLLECTS BASES
Chester, Pa. Somebody in
Chester is leading .the league in
stolen bases but he's stealing
them after the game is over.
Four sets of bases, a total of 12,
. i i . 1 . 1
mave Deen sioien Deiore . xney
could be picked up after the
games. .
Travis Mitchell
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it looks?