O
o
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Society and Clubs
Altrusa Member
9t Salem Session;
Governor Here
Mrs. Maude Codding, presi
dent of Medford Altrusa club,
left by plane yesterday morning
to attend an area workshop at
thf) Marion hotel In Salem for
officers of Oregon Altrusa clubs
Dr. Loretta M- Miller, Ellens-
Cburg, Wash., governor of the
12th district, who conducted
a workshop for the local club
members last Thursday night,
will preside at the workshop at
Salem.
Mrs. Coddir g will assist Dr
Miller, who has invited her to
conduct a part of the conference,
presiding with Mrs. Lois Keenan
of Salem in a special workshop
division for training secretaries
and ' treasurers in some oi tne
new duties assigned to them by
changes in the constitution, re
vised at the international con-
vpntion at Toronto.
Dr. Miller complimented the
Medford club in her talk at the
dinner and at a breakfast for
hoard members Friday morning,
nn the tiroeram and organization
work of the club and especially
on the work in vocational aid
to the mature woman
In her talk on the internation-
al convention, ur.. jvmier an
nounced that the vocational
training of the older woman has
hM-ame so important that the
founders' fund board has allo
cated $10,000 this coming year
for grants to educate the mature
woman who must return to the
labor market "to earn a living.
Last year 88,000 were given for
this purpose.
Grants in aid funds, a project
of Altrusa, which has been used
to assist women from South
American who were doing grad
uate study In this country, has
this year been extended to Asia
tic women for the same purpose.
This work has been praised as a
great help In International rela
tions. Dr. Miller also announced
that after October 1 Oregon
clubs wil be transferred : to a
new District iz aiong wim
Washington. Idaho, Alberta,
British Columbia and Saskatch
ewan. Canada.
Oregon formerly was under
the jurisdiction of District W
but now two more districts have
been formed because of the
growth of new clubs. Over 1200
business and professional wom
en will be under the direction
of the new governor. Dr. Miller.
Extension of Altrusa to
France, Ireland, Switzerland,
and Scandinavia as well as addi
tional clubs in England was vot
ed approval by the International
executive committee and will be
started at once.
Son Honor Guest
At Party Thursday
Fritzl Beck, son of Mr,
and
Mrs. Fred Beck, Old Stage road,
celebrated his ninth birthday
Thursday with a party at the
family home. The guests play
ed games, and prizes were
awarded.
Present were Terry Wine
trout, Donald Kengla, Dick Flo
rey, Ricky Gillcrest, John 'and
Stephen Gates, Jeff Monroe.
Bobby Barry, Jerry Wall and
Mark Cochran.
Q
I'm tickled pink with the smart
way my Carol handles her house
work. Take wood floors for instance.
Most gals complain about all that
scrubbing and waxing. But not my
Carol! She cleans and waxes them
in one easy operation with Bruce
Cleaning Wax. It takes her half the
time and a lot less elbow grease. And
e've yet to have a guest.who hasn't
commented on our beautiful wood
floors. My Carol and her Bruce
Cleaning Wax really make easy work
of a hard job. I'm mighty pleased
with both of them.
P.S. For Ughter
taxing on linoleum
and wood, Carol uses
Bruce Floor Cleaner.
"Clever gal,
my Carol!"
asa
Episcopal Women
Announce Officers
Honolulu U.R) New officers
of the Episcopal Women's auxil
iary were announced Saturday
at the Episcopal General con
vention.
Delegates representing 97 dio
ceses and missionary districts
named four members of the
church's national council and
eight representatives at . large
The officers will' serve three-
year terms.
Elected to the national coun
cil were: Mrs. Theodre O. WedeL
Washington; Mrs. Sumner Wal
ters, Stockton, Calif.; Mrs. Clif
ford C. Cowin, Cleveland, Ohio,
and Mrs. Francis Osborne
Clarkson Charlotte, N.C. Mrs
Clarkson .will be serving her
second term on the council.
Representatives elected in
eluded Mrs. St. Elmo L. Coombs,
Pasadena, Calif. ,
Announce Events
For Rogue' River
Kogue River Women's asso
ciation of Hope Presbyterian
church, Rogue River, will hold
a meeting at the church Thurs
day, September 15, at 7:45 p.m.
All women interested are invit
ed to attend.
The association is making
plans for a bazaar to be held
Saturday, September 17, in Fel
lowship hall. It will begin at 1
p.m. and refreshments will be
served all afternoon and eve
ning. A Boston baked bean din
ner will be served starting at
5 p.m.
i
Flat-Heeled Shoes ,
For College Wear
Varied This Autumn
College girls will be flat on
their heels this Fall, as always.
But the quality and variety of
Hat-heeled shoes have reached
a new high.
New leathers have ushered in
style changes such as textured
surfaces, and a wider range of
colors. Most of the new flatties
are light as a feather and soft
as down. Soft leather slip-ons,
which practically make you
float, are anchored with elastic
ized throats or sides. High throat
lines and high counters give
many a truly Oriental look.
Stacked leather heels will be
clattering down the corridors of
high schools and colleges, since
you'll find them on most of the
new flats.
Saddle stitching and leather
lacing adds interesting surface
treatment to the simple lines of
most flats. In one series, the new
fiddle shank, which makes the
leather sole look like an hour
glass, provides an illusion of
slimness and grace, even on
wedgies.
Lovely TV Cover
Lifleli'ke roses In color beau
tiful on this new TV cover! In
solid crochet raised high
against their lovely, lacy back
ground!
Pattern 7066: Color-crochet
Rose TV cover .in "3-D"! Larger,
26 inches in No. 30 mercerized
cotton; smaller,, using No. 50.
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 Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N. L,
Print 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!
Monday, September 12. 1955
AT HOME IN COTTON Designed
for lounging in style, this leisure
outfit features dene? cotton
velvet middy and Italian-style pants
of striped cotton broadcloth.
Choir Sings .
For Hundreds
In Berne
Berne. Switzerland (U.R) A
sell-out crowd of more than 4,'
000 persons welcomed the Salt
Lake Mormon Tabernacle choir
at Festival hall Saturday night
with cheers and warm applause
Hundreds of American and
other foreigners jammed the
hall together with Bernese to
hear the 379-voice choir.
Among those present were the
president of the Church of the
Latter Day Saints, David O. Mc
Kay, Berne Canton Governor
Max Gafner and U.S. Charge
D' Affaires Roy M. Melbourne.
The concert .was conducted
by Richard P. Condie and alter
nately accompanied by Drs.
Alexander Schreiner and Frank
W. Asper on the piano, since the
hall has no organ. .
The concert began with cho
rales by Bach, Liszt, 'Tschesno-
foff and Handel.
Handel's "For Unto Us a
Child Is Born" received the big
gest round of applause from the
audience.
This was followed by a group
of American songs which in
cluded the "Battle Hymn of the
Republic."
The choir responded to sus
tained cheering by singing the
"Hallalujah" chorus.
Soprano soloist Ewan Har-
brecht sang Handel's "Oh King
of Kings" and Beethoven's
Praise Ye Johovah as an en
ore. During the Intermission Rich
ard I. Evans told the audience
his Impressions of Europe. He
also introduced three Swiss
born members of the choir and
others of Swiss descent.
The second . part of the con
cert began with two Mormon
hymns: "Oh My Father" and
"Come Ye Saints."
Storms of applause at the
regular program brought en
cores by the choir and Miss
Harbrecht.
President McKay and other
dignitaries held a short recep
tion in the hall gallery after the
concert.
4
Jaycettes Hold
Theater. Party;
Picnic Planned
A theater party highlighted
the meeting of the Medford Jay
cettes last Wednesday evening.
Refreshments and a short busi
ness session followed at the
home of Mrs. Fred Danielson on
Barnes avenue.
Plans were formulated for a
picnic September 25 at 1 p.m.
at Old Military bridge. Commit
tee chairman js Mrs. Charles
Shepherd with Mrs. Ron James
and Mrs. Bob Hollenbeck, food;
Mrs. Larry Allen, entertainment;
Mrs. Bob Hart, signs, and Mrs.
Tom Reeder, refreshments.
Mrs. Wally Long and Mrs. Bill
Kramer served as co-hostesses.
The next meeting will be held
al the home of Mrs. Vern Col
lins with Mrs. Bill Rombaeh
and Mrs. James assisting.-'
BaclcTb School Favorite!
Favorite of the student set high
school or college ht's TUF
IDE. Over 1,000,000 satisfied
- users prove there's nothing else
. like it for ruggedness, roominess,
i reliability and value. Durable
I TUFIDE looks like leather, feels
- i like leather, outwtart Utthtr to
i i I ... yet costs far less. TUFIDE
. King Binders are uncon-
" ditionaUy guaranteed 5
years, cost only 5.w:
Yes, ONE DOLLAR A
I YEAR will see a student
' through school with a
TUFIDE Case! See the
complete selection of
TUFIDE cases today.
Bethel Announces
Coming Events;
Style Show Held -
Central Point Coming events
were announced at the last meet
ing of Bethel 38, Job's Daugh
ters. The next meeting, September
22, will be Junior bethel night
and practice is set for Septem
ber 17 at 9:30 a.m. A line party
is planned for September 15, and
members are to meet at the
Masonic temple at 6:30 p.m. The
guardian council will meet at
the home of Mrs. Richard Strat
ton Wednesday, September 14,
at 8 p.m.
Visitors at the meeting were
Mrs. Paul Selby, guardian of
Bethel 55, Medford, Lem Man
ning, associate guardian, Miss
Noreen Pahlka, marshal, and
Miss Margaret Selby, guide.
About 75 attended the annual
style show given September 1
by Bethel 38. "Happy Holidays"
was the theme of the show, held
in the Masonic temple.
Girls of the bethel modeled
clothing appropriate for beach,
lake and mountain wear, for
summer traveling, for school
and for employed girls.
Miss Anita Conger, queen, was
commentator.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the show, and members
of the bethel also 'sold aprons
which they had made.
Mrs. John Dunlop was general
chairman for the show and
event.
Meeting Postponed
By Mistleote Club
Mistletoe club announced this
morning that the meeting plan
ned for this week has been postponed.
Aluminum utensils are pitted
by strong salt solutions of moist
food left standing. A preventive
measure is to empty pans imme
diately after using them.
Look Smart, Slim
9003 3::;9
Sew-easy jumper and compan
ion blouse most versatile new
fashions! Wear the side-button
jumper with the blouse, or wear
it with your favorite sweater!
Both fashions are wonderfully
flattering, slimming to the fuller
figure!
Pattern 9003: Women' Sizes
34, 36, 39, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size
36 jumper requires 2 yards
54-inch ' fabric; blouse 2 yards
39-inch.
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 lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern -Dept., 232 West 18th St,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ly" NAME,, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
fit
j I, - - " I x ,j s-
Two of ihe season's most popular fashions chosen by both big
guys and little dolls. Daughter's corduroy school jumper, featuring
the long torso line, is paired with a cotton blouse, both by Derby
Sportswear. Dad's McGregor Sportswear corduroy jacket is worn
with a Black Watch plaid cotton shirt for a color-coordinated two-
CALENDAR
Calendar notices end news for
the society section of The Hail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 pjn Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is S
ajn. of the day of publication and
for week day news is S D-m the
day before publication.
Monday
6:00 p.m. Westminster Guild
potluck picnic, Hawthorne park.
6:00 p.m. Christian Business
and Professional Women, Jack
hon Hotel.
7:30 p.m. Oregon Beauticians
Assn., home of Maxine Ham
mond, Scenic ave., Central
Point. ,
7:45 pjn. Gorsline Mission
ary Circle of First Baptist
church, home of Mrs. Erwin Pet
ers, route 1, box 360-E, Griffin
Creek rd.
8:00 p.m. Degree of Honor
Protective Assn., home of Mrs.
Matilda Dietrich, 939 N. Central.
8:00 p.m. Alpha Lambda
Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority, Y.M.C.A. building, 522
West 6th st.
8:00 p.m. F. L. club of Olive
Rebekah lodge, home of Mrs.
Riley Applegate, 2262 Delta Wa
ters rd.
8:00 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom
en's club, Masonic Temple.
8:00 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, Moose Hall, 11 Newtown
st.
Tuesday
12:30 p.m. Faith Circle of
First Presbyterian church, home
of Mrs.. Leonard Mayfield, 1
Black Oak dr.
12:30 p.m. Mercy Circle of
First Presbyterian church, at the
church, 8th and Holly st.
12:30 p.m. Temple Circle of
First Presbyterian church, home
of Mrs. R. S. Daniels, 407 Park
st.
12:30 p.m. Trinity Circle of
First Presbyterian church, home
of Mrs. Bert Elliott, route 2,
box 394.
1:00 p.m. Bethany Circle of
First Presbyterian church, home
of Mrs. L. J. Ruhl, 2500 Capitol
ave. s .
1:00 p.m. Charity Circle of
First Presbyterian church, home
imlz: 1
bring you ,
is tomorrow's look
II today!
Beauvais
broadloomby
Bigelow
' all-wool and
sculptured
$
E3EDF0RDT URQ TUBE mUE
Fashionable Knits
Now Easy to Wash;
Instructions Given
New York OJ.R) Cotton
knits, which this year have
branched out to the world of
high fashion, can be washed eas
ily by hand or machine.
The knits, longtime favorite
for sportswear and children's
clothing, now are favorites for
daytime and after-five' dresses,
separates, and dress-suit combi
nations. And they're more popu
lar than ever for over-blouses,
middies, tuck-in ; shirts, shorts,
pedal-pushers and tapered trous
ers. ' " "
The Association of American
Soap and Glycerine Producers
recommends that the hdmemak-
er read the label on the fabric,
to determine whether it should
be hand or machine washed.
Wash whites separately.
And, for the first washing,
launder other colors separately
to wash away excess color.
Wash knit cottons in moder
ately warm soapsuds and rinse
without wringing, - twisting or
rubbing. Remove excess moisture
from better garments, such as
dresses and blouses,: by rolling
in a towel.
For machine washing, use
three-minute cycles for sudsing
and rinsing.
of Mrs. J. A. Grigsby, Long Mt
rd., Eagle Point.. .:.
1:00 p.m. Grace. Circle of
First Presbyterian church,' home
of Mrs. E. R: Durno, 222 Valley
View dr. ' "
1:00 p.m. Hope Circle . of
First Presbyterian church, home
of Mrs. Victor Sether, 1007
Queen Anne st.
1:00 p.m. Gold Hill Health
unit, home of ' Mrs. George
Smith, Sardine creek.
1:00 p.m. Ladies of First
Baptist church, business and
missionary meeting in church
annex.'
2:00 p.m. Christian Builders
of Sams Valley Community
church, home of Mrs. Edgar
Pleasant. ,
The perfect way to achieve a lovely
"new-looking'' room . . . sculptured
BEAUVAIS broadloom in a continu
ous, obsh-act design. The sophisti
cated pattern is sufficiently self
toned to have great adaptability in all
modern or ranch-type settings.
This BEAUVAIS beauty is soft end luxuri
out underfoot, yet it's long-wearing and
.7 j
Sq. Yd.
220 NORTH BARTLETT - FREE DELIVERY - PHONE
New Corn Bread
.New York XU.PJ Round out
a soup or salad lunch menu with
onion-flavored corn meaL To
make, follow the corn bread di
rections on a package of en
riched white . or - yellow .corn
meal. Add 2 to 4 tablespoons of
chopped onion to, the batter and
bake - as usual.
'
Fruit Cobbler .
New York-U.PJ Fresh fruit
cobblers always are a treat. For
an especially delicious one, fol
low, your favorite recipe substi
tuting i cup rolled oats for Vi
cup of the flour in the biscuit
topping. The rolled oats give the
biscuits a sweet, nut-like flavor,
good with fruit of all kinds.
'
- About 65 per cent of Formosa's
people can read and write.
SSSSSSsWT;fl-AW fftfrf
In 20 seconds you appear to have
grown an entirely new and flawless skin
This is a very different make-up. In fact, it is
much more than a make-up. It veils your skin
completely, thereby hiding lines, shadows, and
those tiny imperfections which have 4 way all
their own of staring out. Actually, within 20 sec- - r-
1 onds after you smooth on Lanolin Pltjs Liquid
Mofce-Up, you appear to have grown an entirely
. new and flawless skin. That's because Lanolw
. -' Plus Liquid Molce-Up not only covers perfectly,
but is radiantly alive with living color! Helps
overcome skin dryness too, because it contains
exclusive, patent-processed, skin softening
Lanolin Plus Liquid. Choose from 5 exquisite'
shades. $1 plus fed. tax.
LIQUID MAKE -
practical, lool It's woven of 100 imported
virgin wool yams and sculptured in two
level of livery, deep, densely-pocked pile.
And both the sculptured effectaand the
spectacular design res'sr sorl ond foorprintt.
It's no wonder BEAUVAIS broodtoom has
been the staadord of quality and style far
ever 60 yean! You'd find any one of
new BEAUVAIS patterns on outstondrng
carper value.
STORE HOURS
Spatter mark cfn be kept off
walls near your atove if you ap
ply a coat of liquid starch with a
sponge. Starch keeps grease and
dirt from 'staining the paint and
woodwork, and can easily be
washed off and a new coating
applied.
ROBERTSON
School of Business
40-42 N. Riverside, Meetera, Of.
PHONE 3-424
UP
'
24848
If