TWO MZDFOl8 (0EGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, Auguii 30, 1955
Mrs. Clara Rhoades ,
Hosfea for Meeting
Of Grancmofiers
Last meeting of Rogue chap
ter. Grandmothers club, was
held at the home of Mrs. Clara
Rhoades, 940 Whitman street.
Dessert was served in the gar
den. MrsgjCyril Gay and Mrs. Ann
Hartley were assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Rex conducted the busi
ness and Mrs. H. G. Wilson led
singing.
The traveling prize was won
by Mrs. W. W. Hartley and then
given to Mrs. Mable Carr for her
daughter who recently lost her
home bygtire.
Next meeting of the club will
be at tff home of Mrs. C. R.
Alexandgf, R)6 Cottage street.
S
To reaove rust stain from fab
rics, soak the stain in lemon
juice, o moisten with lemon
juice an j "salt and place over a
steaming tea kettle. Or, dampen
the spotgjrub with cream of tar
tar and let stand 1 hour before
washing. Repeat if necessary.
nxcneity
Minister, Wife
To Attend Session
In Oklahoma City
The Rev. and Mrs. F. Wildon
Colbaugh left Monday afternoon
for Oklahoma City, Okla., to at
tend the general council of the
Assemblies of God which begins
Thursday, September 1 and con
tinues to September 6.
They will represent Medford
Assembly of God, 1108 West
Main street at the national con
clave, which is the official bi
ennial business meeting of the
Assemblies of God. National of
ficers will be elected at this time
and business and policies of the
denomination will be determined
during the meetings.
The pastor expects to return
to Medford on September 10 and
will be in the pulpit at the Med
ford Assembly of God Sunday,
September 11.
Square"
Refresher
CLASS
EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE
8:00 to 111:00 P.M.
Starting Wednesday, Aug. 31
40 florth Riverside Avenue
Medford
Instructor: Minnie Robertson
College Faculty
Members Attend
Plays in Ashland
Ashland Four members of
the faculty of Washington State
college, Pullman, have been in
Ashland this month to see the
Oregon Shakespearean festival
plays.
In the valley now are A. W.
Thompson, dean of the School
of Arts and Sciences, and Mrs.
Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hegland, Mr. Hegland
being an instructor in the Eng
lish department. Earlier this sea
son Nelson A. Ault, also of the
English department, and his
wife saw the plays.
Also in Ashland now are Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Hanson. Mr.
Hanson, who was one of the fes
tival actors and directors for a
number of years, is now a speech
and drama instructor for Wash
ington State college. The Han
sons are visiting Mrs. Hanson's
mother, Mrs. Una LaMarre, and
her father, E. J. LaMarre, of
Ashland. The couple visited here
earlier, continued south into
California for a few weeks and
will leave soon to return to Pull
man for the opening of the fall
semester.
-
New Yorkers Here
On Brief Visit;
Leave for South
Mrs. O. H. Bengtson, Oregon
terrace, had as week end guests
her elder daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Co
nant Jr., Syracuse, N.Y., his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Conant Sr., also of Syracuse, and
Tod Conant, grandson of Mrs.
Bengtson and son of the younger
Conants.
The party left Monday after
noon by car for San Francisco
by way of the Redwood high
way. ,
In San Francisco, Mrs. Bengt
son will meet her younger
daughter, Patricia Crow, and the
two will vacation in Las Vegas.
On Sept. 10 Mrs. Bengtson will
sail for Hawaii.
Return
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V.
Carpenter, Old Stage road, re
turned home Sunday from Port
land where they spent a few
days on business.
State Fair To Open Saturday
With "Gay Nineties" Theme
DINNER WARE SALE
(And You Can Use Your Charge Account
e ' or Our Time Pay Plan)
VERNON PATTERNS
ON SALE
Bel-Air Dessert Bloom
California Casual
Lime Pine Yellow
Mahogany
RFD Frontier Days
Vernon Rose Vernon 1860
ALSO: A FEW FULL SETS in
Syracuse China
AT FULL 50 OFF
NOTE: These patterns are NOT Discontinued by
the factory nd will be available on a special
order basis. We are simply making room for
some fall patterns.
LiHEMMfcOBBiOHf
Salem Oregon's 90th State
Fair will open here Saturday,
September 3, with every pros
pect of being as gay as its "Gay
Nineties" theme.
The eight-day fair will con
tinue through Saturday, Septem
ber 10, with special entertain
ment scheduled every afternoon
and evening.
"Bigtime" features of the state
fair will include a circus that,
it is reported, soon will be fea
tured at Disneyland, a stage re
vue headlined by television's
most famous chimpanzee, thor
oughbred running races on Lone
Oak oval and, in the stock barns,
the Western Aberdeen Angus
Breeders' Futurity.
The midway will have a new
look that will include two per
manent new rides a roller
coaster and a "tunnel of love,"
plus dozens of traditional riding
devices.
New picnic tables have been
erected in the picnic area. Both
the garden and flower show and
the farm machinery exhibits will
be larger than presented last
year.
The land products show is en
larged so much that the famous
scone booth has been crowded
away from the corner it has oc
cupied for many years.
Big pumpkins, big corn and
carrot stalks and big sunflowers
will be featured along with other
exhibits in the land products
show where over 500 cash prizes
will be awarded.
Farm and city wives will be
back to compete for "Queen of
the Kitchen" honors in the foods
department, which also will be
presented in enlarged quarters.
Pie baking has been added to
all customary classifications such
as pickles, jam, food freezing
and cake baking in the big foods
department.
Advance interest indicates the
textile department also will
bulge with a record-breaking
number of exhibits. Emphasis
is on quilts this year, although
all customary classifications will
be repeated. . '
The circus, scheduled three
times on Sunday of State Fair
week and twice on other days,
will feature the Cristiani broth
ers, and Bailey brothers, combin
ed circus, featuring the Cristiani
family of international fame. A
national magazine recently call
ed them "Big Top's Royal Fam
ily." Their big circus includes
all traditional circus specialties
elephants, clowns, trapeze
performers and with special
emphasis on feats of horseman
ship, several of which are per
formed only by members of the
Christiani family.
The Helene Hughes- revue,
scheduled for presentation at 8
p.m. nightly in front of the
grandstand, will include "Zippy"
a chimpanzee that has been fea
tured on many leading television
networks.
The revue, featuring comedy
and music, also will include
Day, Dawn, and Dusk, nationally-known
vocal trio; Bobby Win
ters, comedy juggler; Fred San
born, comedy pantominist and
Neighbors to Meet
Thursday Erening
Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet at the
Grange hall Thursday, Septem
ber 1 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ray Claflin
and Mrs. Enid Caster will serve.
i e
0
si, signorina!
we have those magnificent
KNITALIANS
by
for collage and career-girls I
$C95
0EN 0
EVBRY
WEDNESDAY
UNTIL 9 P.M.
o o
Magnificent Is the word for these silky balbriggan knits. They're
styled with drama, .brilliance, excitement . . . and Retailed with
precision, just like the finest Italian knit sportswear. They wash
beauitfully. Scientifically made to fit your height as well as your size:
Tiny (under 5-2) 32-34, Regular (5-3 to 5-6) 32-38, Tall (over 5-6)
34-38.
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone 2-6428
xylophone player; The Shephard
Brothers, Swiss bell artists; The
Los Gatos, arobatic tumblers;
Johnny Matson, musical master
of ceremonies; and the State Fair
orchestra.
Two extra, free two-hour
shows and an extra circus per
formance are scheduled for Sun
day. -
Mills Develop
New Process for
Printing Fabrics
New York Another interest
ing marriage of fashion and sci
ence took place in New York re
cently, when Wamsutta Mills in
troduced dress fabrics using a
revolutionary new printing pro
cess that achieved three-dimension
effects.
The patterns, known as "cam
era prints" will be in fine de
partment stores within a few
weeks for home sewers, and will
be seen in resort clothes within
a few months. . "
Developed in Italy, , the new
printing process involve a "dry
printing" method and the use of
a very fine screen. This fine
screen and the elimination of
"wet inks" is reported to pre
serve all details and highlights
with the actual imprinting taking
place without blurring or over
lapping. One of the most interesting of
these new "camera prints" is the
reproduction of fine Chantilly
lace on cotton satin. The fabric
looks like a fine overlace, and
the reproduction is so clear and
sharp that the tiny flaws in the
hand-made lace used in the pho
tography are plainly visible.
Groupings, of garden fresh pep
pers are also reproduced by the
process, again on cotton satin,
and the shining highlights of the
peppers is captured so complete
ly the design looks three dimen
sional as well as beautiful.
The patterns for the new fab
rics are also Italian, done by
Stella Pines, one of Europe's top.
textile designers whose fabrics
have long been highlights of the
collections of the great fashion
houses of Rome and Paris.
In addition to the exciting new
"camera prints," Miss Pines has
designed a group of Wamsutta
fabrics known as Sicilian Needle
point, where the print repro
duces the overall effect of fine
needlepoint in fresh new fashion
colors such as mauve and a deep
rich pink.
Feedbag Fashion
9252
SIZES
S-14-16
M-18-20
lirllTAe
Use a 100-lb. feedbag or a gay
remnant but be sure to make
this K.P. expert. You'll be glad
you did! It's sew-simple (see dia
gram) and it's your best friend
in the kitchen. Nonslip straps,
plenty of cover-up. Make several!
Pattern 9252: Misses' Sizes
Small (14, 16); Medium (18-20).
All given sizes, 100-lb. feedbag
or IV yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
Sew Chart shows you every step.
perfect fit. Complete,, illustrated
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
Martin, care of Medford Mail
18th St.. New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
i
'Jama Doll
7248
He's a doll he's 'Jama Bag!
Come morning, the children pop
their P.J.'s into the slit in front
Bunny smoozes on their beds
all day! Fun to make from
scraps!
Two flat pieces plus round
stuffed head easy! Pattern
7248: pattern pieces, transfers.
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 ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of. exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful, book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it!
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 la 1 PJn rriday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
am of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 OJ the
day before publication
Wednesday
8:30 p.m. Phoenix uaraen
club, Phoenix Community club.
Thursday
12 noon Medford Garden
club, luncheon; business meet
ing, 2 p.m.
3 n.m. Central Point bethel,
Job's daughters, style show and
tea, Central Point Masonic tem
ple. '
The water ouzel or dipper has
the unusual custom of winking
one eye.
On Vacation
Jacksonville Mrs. Paul Bul
kin and daughter, Miss Natasha
Bulkin, left yesterday for Port
land to visit relatives. They will
also spend some time in Wash
ington, visiting near Battle
in that state, and plan
to be at Seaside for a short time.
, The two will also attena xne
Oregon State fair at Salem.
Mrs. Bulkin is on vacation
from her work as a reporter for
The Medford Matt Tribune.
Sister Leaves
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan was to
leave today for her home in
Poughkeepsie, NX., after having
visited here with her sister, Mrs.
Mary C. Browne, 2437 Capital
avenue. A number of parties
were held in Mrs. Duncan's hon
or while she was here.
JET GOVERNOR
' Sioux Falls, S. D. (U.R)
When South Dakota Gov. Joe
Foss flew to Washington, D. C,
recently to attend a conference,
he did it the modern way. Foss,
a Marine pilot and ace in World
War II, flew to Washintgon in a
Jet plane.
1
One cool drink that's always
a favorite is iced tea. Along
with ice circles and a slice of
lemon,' a mint flavor does some
thing for iced tea. You can use
a bottled mint flavor just a
drop and a mint leaf from the
bed in the back garden.
Adrienne s
fV , . i-..t .rn.tr ill MMUmH
OUT THEY MUST GO!
This Is the Final Sale of All Summer Merchandise . . .
AT SLASHED PRICES ,
OVER 300
Cottons, Tafettas, Sheers, Nylons
Sizes 5 to 52 - 122 to 242
$&.00
ANOTHER GROUP GR0UJPJ
Includes BETTER
Dinner Dresses DRESSES -
and Formats Values to $59.98
$798.598 $2J98
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9
Adrienne's
214 EAST MAIN
PHONE 2-7169
These Are Qm Own!
o TODAY A Family Is Homeless
o TODAY-A Child Is Hungry
o TODAY A Father's Job Is Gone
o TODAY The Threat of Epidemic Disease
Hangs Over a Wide Area
o TODAY-You May Help
o TODAY Give To The Salvation Army
Voluntary Disaster Fund
The Floods and Hurricane in
the Northeastern States Have
Created an Imperative Need
for Your Help
THE SALVATION
AMY IS THERE!
Mail Your Check to
The Salvation Army
P.O. Box 49, Medford, Ore.
P
-4
These Aire
The Salvation Army Will Put Your Money 8
Where Your Heart Wants To Be
yyir Oiml