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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, August 17. 1955
O
Seventy Attend
Book Club Party
Contemporary Book club mem
ber held the annual party for
husbands and guests last Satur
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Farrell, 1510
East Main street. About 70 at-
ended.Q
Tables for dinner were set in
fihe garden, and the party was
m a Greenwich village theme.
Each man attending brought a
Cpinting, preferably one which
dae had painted himself. These
were hung ona clothesline and
women guests each selected one,
Qand by this method chose their
dinner partners.
& Mrs. Raymond Miksche was
Chairman in charge of decora
tions. cS
Community Club
Di rectors Meet
IT-
J3b Discuss Plans
''e About 35 women representing
organizations which use the
g.,Gir Community club as a meet
ing place, met Tuesday morning
with the board of directors to
discuss plans for the club's future.
(Sj- mrs. uoipn fmpps, cnairman
eof the board, said the represent
tives will take back to their
various organizations ideas for
continuing operation of the club
r Jill the present property is sold.
i Another meeting is scheduled
ifor sometime in the second week
0 f September.
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Daughter Arrives
(Fnr tv in Cifrj
w . 7 .. 7
O Mrs. Robert de Beauchamp and
Gsrnall son, Guy Harlan, Salt Lake
City, hove arrived in Medford to
vlsit for two weeks with Mrs
jBeauchamp's mother, Mrs. J. R.
rjBeiler, and her sister. Miss Ada-
bee Seller, 1132 West Main
street.
CV Miss Seiler and Miss Anna
ctvlay motored to Portola, Calif.,
Svhere they met Mrs. de Beau
champ, and the group then vis
cid with Miss Ethel Wilkinson
&i Mineral, Calif. Miss Wilkin
son, who was formerly on the
staff of Crater Lake National
)ark service here, is now on the
utaff of Mt. Lassen National
park.
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Jumper Dress!
Loretta Robertson, Rogue River, member of Southern Oregon
Society of Artists, will be emong society members who will exhibit
at the annual Greenwich Village Art fair to be held Sunday,
August 21. in the old city park near the public library in Medford.
The fair always attracts hundreds of visitors from all parts of the
county. j
Visitors Spend
Weekend in City
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jouett
P. Bray, Lozier lane, last week
end were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rob
inson, and infant daughter, Pa
tricia, Fairfield, Calif., and Mrs.
Robinson's friend, Mrs. William
Gilpatrick and infant daughter,
Diane, Coos Bay, Ore. The two
girls were schoolmates at Med
ford High school before their
marriages.
Mrs. Gilpatrick continued to
Klamath Falls to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones.
The Robinsons left Monday
and will soon move from Fair
field to Paso Robles, Calif.,
where Mr. Robinson will enter
electronics school. He was re
cently released from the United
States Air Force with the rank
of master sergeant.
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Club to Meet
Wenonah club will meet at
Redman hall Thursday, August
18, at 10:30 a.m. A covered dish
luncheon at noon will be fol
lowed by a business meeting
and cards.
A mixture of helf a pound of
baking soda and a gallon of wa
ter makes an ideal solution for
removing bugs from the wind
shield and finish of a car.
Rogers Fajnily
Visits in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers and
Glendale Rogers, all of Clinton,
Ark., are in Medford to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rogers, 656
Park Place No. 5; Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Rogers, Ashland avenue
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rog
ers, Pioneer road.
LeRoy, Glendale, Don, Arnold
and Marvin are all sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Rogers.
The visitors made a trip to
Crater lake and visited the Jack
sonville museum. They plan to
leave Sunday for the coast, and
will continue then to California.
Newest Hair Dryer
Has Hood Attachment
One of the newest products on
the market of interest to women
is a new hair dryer with pressur
ized hood attachment. The hood,
which fastens to the dryer and
around the hair-line of the user,
directs the warm air from the
dryer directly to the head.
The new dryer, which is being
stocked by some Medford mer
chants, is said to be especially
useful for drying the hair of pa
tients confined to bed, and for
children.
Cheese grates more easily if
chilled.
Prospect Lady Lions
Hold Outdoor Session;
Project Announced
Prospect Prospect Lady
Lions held the last meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Kansky.
The. meeting was held outdoors,
with. the chairman, Mrs. George
Hubbard, presiding.
It was reported that Mrs. Hes
ton Grieve will donate a home
made quilt to the group to be
used as a fund-raising project.
Money earned will be contrib
uted to the annual institute for
parents of blind children in Ore
gon. Mrs. Fanger reported on the
booth which the group operated
during the recent Prospect jam
boree and Mrs. Grieve, general
chairman, also reported on the
event.
August 12 Prospect Lions held
the annual picnic at the Hollen
beck ranch at Red Blanket. A
feature of the evening was a
treasure hunt which resulted in
the Lions finding their club bell
and gavel, missing for some time.
Lodge and Club
Hold Hobo Party
At Arnold Home
Members of Royal Neighbors
lodge and Mistletoe club, with
their families and invited guests,
met at the W. H. Arnold home,
Arnold lane, recently for a hobo
supper and watermelon feed.
About 40 attended and a prize
for the best costume went to
Mrs. Harry E. Miller.
Travel motion pictures and
slides were shown by Miss Merry
Miles of the Greyhound company.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
en for the weekly calendar i S
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 ojp the
day before publication
Wednesday
8p.m. Roxy Ann HEC,
Grange hall.
8 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Py
thian Sisters, Mrs. Leroy Cline,
1421 Euclid ave.
8 p.m. WSCS, First Metho
dist church, Circle 9, Mrs. Ev
erett Manley, 416 King st.
8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes,
Mrs. Bob Foster, Fern Valley rd.
Thursday
9 a.m. Women of St. Peter's
Lutheran church, at church.
10:30 a.m. Women's associa
tion of Phoenix Presbyterian
church, at church.
10:30 a.m. Wenonah club,
Redman hall.
1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran
church, Ruth circle, Mrs. Theo
Thompson, 26 Newtown st.
1:30 p.m. Blue Star Mothers,
Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, 1517
West Main st.
Society
For Child's P.J.'s
'7239
Every morning the children's
pajamas go into this happy
clown's tummy! Such fun! Such
a clever way to teach youngsters
to pick up and put clothes away!
Use scraps the gayer -the
better! Pattern 7239: pattern
pieces, cutting guides, directions.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov
elties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book now.
You'll want to order every de
sign in it!
Travelers Should Act Like
Guests Says Mayor's Wife
TV AND HAM
New York (U.R) For an
easy-to-prepare snack for televi
sion watching, try this combina
tion. Combine cream cheese with
a family-size can of deviled ham
and form into balls around
chunks of canned pineapple. Roll
in chopped nuts if desired.
4
Don't use a wet cloth when
wiping a hot range; you may
crack the stove's enamel.
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York U.R) Mrs. Rob
ert F. Wagner, "first lady" of
the nation's largest city, says
Americans would make more
friends abroad if they acted as
"guests" in a country instead of
well-heeled tourists.
Mrs. Wagner, friendly and
charming wife of New York's
mayor, accompanied her hus
band on a month-long official
tour of six Western European
nations and Israel.
Now back, with feet still sore
from climbing the Acropolis in
high heels, Susan Wagner sat
on the wide veranda of Gracie
Mansion, official residence of
the city's mayors, and talked
like any other tourist of the
sights she saw, the persons she
met in this exclusive United
Press interview.
"My first trip abroad," said
the attractive, blonde, mother of
two boys. "Imagine that . . . just
about everyone I know has been
over several times."
Everywhere she went she
crossed paths with Americans
a record number is abroad this
summer -and says she was .dis
appointed in the way they seek
each other out.
"I think we should all make
a sincere effort to know the
people of the country we visit,"
she said.
Traveled Light
She noticed so many Ameri
can tourists " preferring hotels
catering to visitors from the
United States, dining at restau
rants featuring steak and French
fries and going places where
they were sure to find other
tourists from back home.
"We should accept their cus
toms while we're there," she
said. "Seems to me, we should
be as guests in their house."
Mrs. Wagner said that the
next time she goes abroad she
will "prep" for the trip by
studying at least one foreign
language.
"There still is the language
barrier, even if English is spo
ken almost anywhere you go,"
she added.
She traveled with three suit
cases and one hat box a pretty
light luggage load when you
consider that she needed warm
clothing for Ireland, cool cloth
ing for Israel, Greece and Italy,
and a batch of evening dresses
for the round of receptions and
dinners in every nation visited.
"But I just took a lot of clothes
that would do double-duty,", she
said. She forgot sturdy walking
shoes, however. '
"Next time, they'll be the first
thing I pack," she said. "Fancy
that climb up the 'Acropolis in
heels!"
Mrs. Wagner said she concen
trated on sight-seeing rather
than shopping, when she could
find time from official duties.
But she missed tossing coins
in Rome's Fountain of Trevi
a custom of most visitors.
"No coins by that time," she
explained.
"I didn't buy a single Paris
gown," she said. "From what I
hear of their prices, we'd have
to mortgage Gracie Mansion.
She added that she prefers
American styles anyway.
But since her return, several
foreign dressmakers, including
Norman Hartnell who designs
for Queen Elizabeth II, have
asked whether they might run
up a collection for her.
"Don't know whether I should
be flattered or piqued," she said
with a chuckle. "Maybe they
thought I was hardly ,the best
dressed woman they d ever
seen.
Salad Dressing Mixes
And Sauces on Market
New York 0J.R) You can
add new salad dressing mixes
and meat sauces from a famous
French restaurant to the list of
foods which require little or no
preparation before serving.
The salad dressing mixes are
herb and spice combinations
originated by Robert Kreis,
former supervising chef at the
Brown Derby restaurants. They
need only the addition of oil,
vinegar and water, in amounts
given on the package. The mixes
are for old fashioned french,
old fashioned garlic, California
french, exotic herb and bleu
cheese dressings.
Look, Mom! It's a sundress
now, a jumper for school, the
most for your time and money!
Princiss lines easy sewing!
Simple details fast ironing!
Sew the blouse with three-quarter
and short puffed sleeves: two
pretty versions for school and
play!
Pattern 9275: Girls' sizes 6, 8,
10, 12, 14. Size 10 jumper, 2Ts
yards, 35-inch; blouse IV yards.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrat
ed Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY - FIVE cents
ir coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, care Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th st., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with IZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
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CIAL PURCHA
Back to School Saddles
By purchasing these wonderful saddles
in large numbers, Johnston & Stewart
are able to bring you the VALUE OF
THE YEAR in the most wanted of ALL
school shoes.
SHOP NOW!
Open Tonight
" '
Until 9 P.M. JjM&fhx - tr 1
All White Buck yftS: ; Har e j
aii white Elk ';-:;vi5
Pearl & Tan M " (jF
; 1--- jgCS At a Sensa
y - - aP yy low
g since we cannot repeat
t t t " - this purchase. Come in II
' now while stocks are I I
tional
PRICE
THE CORNER SHOE STORE
Central at Main Medford
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O SADDLES o SADDLES o SADDLES o SADDLES SADDLES O
"Dottie"HalI
Hair Stylist
Extends a warm welcomo
to old friends and an
nounces she will take ap
pointments for perman
ents and styling as late
as 5:30 p.m.
5
-3
131 S. Central-Phone 3-5379
vbmeri
vano
liwid Starch
VantJ
STARCH
"""-lilt I
hp- j
arc sweet-tempered on
wash day
because
Vano does a perfect
starching job every time.
Saves work... saves time.
Johnston and Stewart
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
Are Proud to Introduce Another
Fine Line of Boys' Shoes
implex Flexies
PLAIN TOE
Blucher Oxford
Leather horse butt sole, the finest
made, full leather storm welts, to
bacco brown Scotch grain leather.
Sizes SO 95
13'2to3 Q)
Look' At These
Fine Features!
STORM WELTS
FLEXIBLE SOLES
LOW OUTSIDE QUARTERS
FULL LEATHER COUNTERS
COMBINATION HEEL FIT
FULL GRAIN LEATHER UPPERS
Come in tonight and look over these won
derful shoes. We're sure you'll agree withQ
us when we say these are the FINEST
BOYS' SHOES MADE.
MOCCASIN TOE
Oxford
In black
Scotch grain
leather
This" shoe has a tough, com
position sole and a full storm
welt. Sizes 3 to 6.
$(0.95
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Black
Smooth
Leather f
Flexible composition tfkAC
sole for long, rugged "
Wear. Sizes 3 to 6. QQ)
Open Tonight Until 9 P.AL
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
Central at Main
Medford
91
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