TWO MEDTORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Bethel Observes
21st Anniverary
At Dinner Session
The 21st anniversary of the
organization of Medford bethel,
Job's Daughters, was celebrated
with a potluck dinner Wednes
day evening in Medford Masonic
temple. Attending were charter
members, parents and friends as
well as present members of the
betheL
Charter members present
were Mrs. Robert Morris, a past
queen of the bethel, Miss Paul
ine Champlin and Mrs. Nick
Gerritsen. Other visitors were
Mrs. Wendell Spence, grand
second messenger of the grand
guardian council and a past
guardian of the Medford bethel;
Mrs. Vernon Turpin, past guard
ian; Clyde S. Leonard, past as
sociate guardian.
Mrs. Jack Ward, worthy
matron of Reames chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, was also
a guest and in behalf of the
chapter presented the bethel a
new Bible.
, The Misses Carol Dyke, Ros
alie Johnson and Sue Donna
Doolen were; elected delegates
to attend grand session in Fort
land in ApriL
Hostesses for ' the evening
were Mrs. Hibbard, Mrs. Johnson,-
Mrs. Masterson and the
Misses Alexa Hibbard, Rosalie
Johnson, Emily Masterson,
Marlys Glaser, Stephanie And
erson, Kay McCormick and
Carol Bacon.
Lions Auxiliary
Donates Money
For Fire Hall
Shady Cove Mrs. Harry
Goode was hostess for a meeting
of Shady Cove-Trail Lions auxil
iary at her home in Shady Cove
March 2. ,.
Mrs.' Athcl Dudley, who was
chairman for the Lady Lions
supper committee at the Fire
man's ball last week, announced
that $50 was cleared on this
project. It was voted to give this
amount to the Shady Cove fire
hall building fund. This will
make a total of $150 donated by
the auxiliary to this fund, during
the past four months.
Two prospective members,
Mrs. William Croucher and Mrs.
Al Andre, were guests.
During the social hour, games
were played with prizes award
ed to Mrs. Ray Chubb and Mrs.
Floyd Kelley.
Mrs. Goode, assisted by Mrs.
Chubb, served refreshments.
WINNIE WEIXEL
. Manager
. MARJORIE JJDHANNESEN ;
V General Operator
Sugar-Sweet!
7092 SlJA
Fashion loves a whirly dress
little girls do too! This one is
the prettiest frosted with em
broidery; tied with a big bow!
Pattern 7092: Tissue pattern,
transfers, directions for making
a pinafore in child sizes 2, 4, 6,
8, 10. State size.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in. coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME. AD
DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER
and SIZE.
WONDERFUL is the word
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Exciting, enchanting our new
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NOW! You'll want to order
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Saucepan Design Baffles Science
Paris U.R) Science,
which has unlocked the mystery
of the atom, today confessed that
it is baffled by the simple prob
lem of making for the house
wife a satisfactory saucepan
A competition organized .by
the Household Arts Exhibition
for Creating the Perfect Sauce
pan Saturday abandoned the
NEW TO MEDFORD
Penetray Hair Cuts
Direct From Eastern Salons
For Natural Wavy And
Natural Curly Hair
m
Monday, March 7. 1SS5
Meeting Planned
By Phoenix Group;
Club Visit Made
Phoenix Mrs. R. T. Nichol
will speak on flower show prac
tices and the keeping' of cut
flowers at a meeting of Phoenix
Garden club on Friday, March
11, at the Phoenix Community
club at 1 p.m. Mrs. A. C. Lewis
is program chairman,
i Hostesses will be Mrs. Olin
Poe, Mrs. R. L. LeVander, and
Mrs. Cleveland Peebler. Mrs. H.
H.' DeJarnett will furnish the ar
rangement for the month.
A group from the Phoenix
Garden club, together with Mrs.
Gaston Floux of Central Point
Garden club, attended a meeting
of Sunny Valley Garden club
at Sunny Valley Grange hall
March 3. Before the meeting, a
luncheon was served at the home
of Mrs. Al Beecher in Sunny
Valley. .
Mrs. Floux, Siskiyou district
flower show school and judge
chairman, -gave a demonstration
on flower arrangements.
Those attending the meeting
included Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Sis
kiyou district director, Mrs. L.
R. Thomas, district secretary,
Mrs. J. E. Harper, district litter
b'ug chairman, and Mrs. (O. V.
Poe.
Riverside Club
Names Winners
Riverside Bridge club has an
nounced winners for last week's
play.
North-south winners were
Mrs. R. Jv C 6 n r o y and Mrs.
Frank Baker, first, 119; Mrs.
Clay Cornett and Mrs. McClin
tock, second, 109; Mrs. B. L.
Sanderson and T. J. Fuson, third,
IQ0V2; Mrs. Josephine Clark and
Marion Milne, fourth, 96.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
Fred Rehling and John Solheim,
first, 1024; Mrs. Lloyd John
son and Mrs. B. B. Hughes, sec
ond, 95; Mrs. Ben Todd and
Mrs. Edna Miller, third, 92; Mrs.
Dwight Seely and Mrs. H. J.
Boyd, fourth, 84 Vz.
Mrs. McClintock, who is from
Jloseburg, was a guest of the
club.
attempt. .
The specifications were for a
saucepan that is easy to cleean,
hard to upset and whose handle
could be easily gripped without
turning or burning the fingers.
No one of the 356 models sub
mitted by manufacturers and in
dustrial designers fulfilled those
basic requirements. .
:IN MEDFORD IT'S
Phone
3.5379
'THE SURROUNDINGS WERE
Society and Clubs
Use of Synthetic
Brings Clothing
By ELIABETH TOOMEY
New York (U.R) The biggest
change in the way we dress has
come in the past 10 years not
from fashion salons but from
laboratories.
Hemlines rise and fall, but the
real revolution is the growing
use of synthetic fiber fabrics in
clothing. Every member of the
Public Invited
To Sessions of ,
Flower School
A flower show school sponsored
by the federated garden clubs and
to which the general public is
invited, is announced for March
8, 9 and 10 at the Central Point
Grange hall. Mrs: Gaston Floux,
Central Point, is the general
chairman. A nominal charge will
be made for auditing the classes
on March 8 and 9. The sessions
on March 10 are reserved for ex
aminations for federated mem
bers. This is the first of five such
schools to be given in this area.
The second school will be in the
fall and the subject will be
"Chrysanthemums." The third
school will be next summer dur
ing the gladiolus season.
The general chairman pointed
out that everyone is invited
though they may riot desire to
become shaw judges.
The program for the three
days includes registratons Tues
day from 9 to 10 a.m.; horticul
ture instruction from 10 to 11
a.m., by Mrs. Harry O. Smith,
Cave Junction, state horticul
ture chairman of the federated
clubs; flower show practice from
11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., given' by
the state federated clubs flower
show chairman, Mrs. C. F.
Gregg, Eugene.
Lunch from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.,
either sack or potluck, coffee
furnished; 1:15 to 2:15 p.m., hor
ticulture, Mrs. Smith: 2:15 to
3 p.m. flower arranging, Mrs.
Gregg.
On Wednesday, March 9, the
sessions will open at 10 a.m.,
and continue for an hour on
flower show practices by Mrs.
Gregg; 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.;
horticulture, by Mrs. Smith;
12:15 to 1:15 p.m., lunch; and
1:15 to 3:30 p.m,, flower ar
ranging by Mrs. Gregg.
Examinations for the feder
ated garden club members only
will be conducted Thursday,
March 10 from 10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.
THE OPENING OF . . .
Southern Oregon's Most Beautiful and
Completely Equipped Beauty Salon . . .
Thursday,
131 SOUTH
A
Edward Viles.
1st
recent Oregon
style show. Mr. Eddy hasn't years
of experience" behind him, but, like a
good cook, has that old know-how that
makes for a winner. "
EDWARD A. VILES
Assistant Hair Stylist
DESIGNED FOR YOUR
Material
Revolution
family is affected. And synthetic
materials will reach an all-time
peak in popularity this spring.
Entire Easteo outfits, except
ing shoes and hats, can be dump
ed in the Monday wash. Little
girls can wear sherbet-colored
fleece coats that once would have
been ridiculously impractical.
They go into washing machines
now. ." " . '
Men, traditionally, behind
women, in accepting new fash
ions, actually have pioneered
some of the combinations of
man-made fibers and natural fi
bers used in women's clothes
this spring.
Dacron and cotton mixtures
went first u into men's shirts.
Now, after 'thorough testing in
men's wardrobes, the dacron-cotton-materials
are being turn
ed into scores of new women's
styles.
Paris designers joined the
American developers on a large
scale for the first time this year
to create entire collections from
synthetic fiber fabrics. Given
chy designed a separate group
of casual clothes made from or
lon fabric. Most of his designs
will be copied for sale here.
The favorite new way to use
the test tube fibers is in com
bination with various natural
fibers. The reason a new cot
ton blouse may be crisp and
shining, for instance, -is that it
contains 10 per cent nylon.
The reason a man's suit can
go through a downpour and dry
out without losing its shape or
the crease in the pants is be
cause it's part wool and part
dacron.
A little girl's coat for spring
can be the most fragile looking
pastel plaid, with accordion
pleated panels in the skirt and
a pale pink lining. It washes.
The wool-appearing material is
a combination of rayon and or
lon, the pleats are permanent
and the lining is nylon.
: Little boys are naturals for
such sturdy fashions. Washable
suits, silky-looking shirts made
of nylon stretch yarns Jhat tit
several sizes and orlon sweaters
easy to wash and quick to. dry
made muddy playgrounds less of
a hazard for junior's clothes.
TO MEET "
Women of St. Peter's Luther
an church are invited to a. devo
tional meeting at the church
Thursday, March 10, at 1 p.m. A
business meeting will follow.
MODERN BEAUTY
March 10th '
CENTRAL
piace winner in the
Beautician's Association
COMFORT. . . THE PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET!"
'Round the Clock!
Bared, billowing and beau
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And just see how that whirling
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12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 5
yards 35-inch; V yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart . shows you every
step. '
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern - for 1st class
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
care Medford JVTail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER. -
Mistletoe Club
Plans Style Show . .
A style show will be staged
for a meeting of Mistletoe club
Wednesday, March 9, at Girls
Community club. Dessert will
be served at 12:30 p.m., with the
show following.
Clothing from Bert Pree's
dress shop will be modeled.
a. a o
Phone
3-5379
Monday
6 p.m. Christian Business
and Professional Women, Med
ford hotel.
8 p.m. Pi Beta Phi sorority,
Mrs. Fred " Lorish," 830Minne
sota ave.
8 p.m. VFW Department of
Oregon auxiliary dance, Camp
White domiciliary.
8 p.m. Shady Cove St Mar
tins guild, home of Mrs. Frank
Dolenshek.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF lodge halL
Tuesday '
1 to 4 p.m. Eagle Point pre
school age children clinic.
12:30 p.m.: Presbyterian
church circles, Faith, Mrs. Joye
Swartsley, 1150 . Janes rd.;
Mercy, First Presbyterian
church; Temple, '. Mrs. George
Flanagan, North Pacific high
way. ...
1 p.m. Presbyterian church
circles, Bethany, Mrs. H. Chand
ler Drew, 3528 Delta Waters rd.;
Charity, Mrs. S. C. Watwns,
Meeting Planned
For Mineral Club
Roxv Ann Gem and Mineral
club will meet Friday, March
11, at 7:30 p.m. at Girls Com
munity club.
Dr. Paul -Olson will display
fluorescent minerals, and mem
bers having specimens are ask
ed to bring them for identifica
tion. Visitors interested in rocks
and minerals are also invited
t6 attend.
Women will take charge of
refreshments, and will hold a
pie sale for the benefit of the
treasury.
Beg your pardon
Go ahead, blame us! We deserve it for letting you
slave your pretty head off washing dirty wood
floors when just these three little words from us
would have ended it all Bruce Cleaning Wax. In
one wonderfully easy operation, Bruce thoroughly
cleans and waxes floors. There's no back-breaking,
harmful soap-and-water washing to dull and ruin
your beautiful floors ... or beauti
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months and months. Try Bruce
Cleaning Wax for wood floors, Bruce
Floor Cleaner with lighter wax base
for linoleum or wood. Then blame
us for the wonderful, easy results.
- JAMES PAUL
Head Hair Stylist
v . - ......
m
THE FAMOUS
'Flip-Curl
PERMANENT
Nationally Known For Its
Soft, Yet Lasting Qualities
y.
1528 Terrace dr.; Grace, Mrs. R.
E. Mencke, 2141 East Jackson
St.; Hope, Mrs. Claude Mclntyre,
1485 East McAndrews rd.; Trin
ity, - Mrs. Marvin Nelson, 225
Cottage st..
1 p.m.- First Baptist church
missionary meeting, at church.
2 p.m. Christian builders of
Sams Valley Community church.
home of Mrs. Lester James.
2:45 p.m. Eagle Point Na
tional School , assemblies, The
Players, Richard Carradine and
Joyce Kangas, in Shakespeare's
"Romeo and Juliet," high school
gymnasium, open to public.
Mrs. Klose doses
door on work
Mr. Wandi Klou, Oakland
Hot starching- used to be
such a chore ... I dreaded it I -switched
to Vano Liquid Starch
... and now starching is easy
as turning down the bed. The
new concentrated Vano Liquid
Starch goes farther too. I starch
everything, but a bottle lasts a
long time."
Get concentrated, heavier
Vano Liquid Starch today if
you're not using Vano, you're
working too hard!
cleaning w
i i
VIRGIE MANC
General Operator