G
two MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
All -Out Femininity Evident
In Women's Fall Wardrobes
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.PJ Women
have stopped borrowing from
men's wardrobes, ceased chop
ping their hair in little boy bobs
and decreed an amicable separa
tion of his-and-hers fads.
Now ifs his and hers, with
out the hyphen. The split came
without any noisy arguments
even the people who copied
man-tailored shirts for women
seem happy about it. They
simply have added a girlish col
lar here and a puffed sleeve
there and brought out the new
all-girl versions of men's shirts,
Hair stylists talk in such
phrases as "Back to Venus" as
curls began to reappear at the
nape of the neck. And scarf
makers, who a year or so ago
heralded bow ties, string neck
ties and even miniature four in
hands for women now talk of
satin ascots , and embroidered
collars.
All-Out Femininity
Evidence that we're definitely
launched on an era of all - out
femininity in fashions comes by
various authorities. A company
that makes foundation garments
did a detailed survey of what
wimen were asking for when
they igent shopping.
"Their interest in sentimental
shades like pink ... in elegant
fabrics such as satin . . . and in
less see-through fabrics and
more cover-up . . . was extreme
ly significant," the survey con
cluded. '
An executive of one of the
nation's largest blouse and shirt
manufacturers revealed that the
strictly man-tailored shirt lost
favor with women? when the new
."dress-up feeling of fashion" be-
(gan to catch on.
"The man's shirt looks best
worn under a jacket," explained
William Netzky. "Women like
the simplicity of shirt tailoring,
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but they want adaptations that
make their shirt look more like
the top of a dress."
Glittering with Embroidery
As a result women now have
shirts with necklines that
plunge unexpectedly below tail
ored reveres; pointed collars that
can be turned up Italian style
and collarless necklines to be
topped with glittering embroid
ery. We haven't been so feminine
since the Middle Ages, one fash
ion source claims. That was also
the period when the idea of ro
mantic love came into general
acceptance.
. All of which indicates that
while women are giving men
back their bow ties and white
shirts and clipped necklines they
may expect something in return
like a seat in the subway or a
courtly bow now and then.
Freshmen Attend
'Smarty Party'
Ashland Thirty-five fresh
man girls who led their classes
scholastically in high school
were guests of Robes, upperclass
women's service honorary Mon
day afternoon at Susanne Homes
hall on the Southern Oregon col
lege campus for the fall "Smarty
Party."
Included were the Misses Nor
ma Chisum, Barbara Hendrick
son, Audrey Hite, Doris Jean
Maesse, Donna Jean Neff, Patty
Mae Read, and Barbara Ann
Stickney of Medford; Marilyn
May Bailey and Patricia Snook
of Central Point; Bernice Joy
Bigham and Ruth Ann Westover
of Eagle Point; Kay Fisher,
Phoenix; Katherine Long,
Talent.
Both Miss Beth Eskew of Gold
Hill and Mrs. Lois Vanderpool
Smith of Phoenix are members
of Robes.
fpiiWiTi
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Cooking
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largo pkg.
TUNA
Cloverleaf brand made by cannert
of Bumble Bee Salmon
4 c,,51
$"noo
i'W
Apples
ranges
Thursday, October 20, 1953
Food Group
Plans Chapter
For Oregon
Dr. Joe D. Nichols, Atlanta,
Tex., who believes that "nat
ural food, grown on fertile soil,
is the answer to many of the
health problems of this country"
will organize an Oregon chapter
of Natural Foods Associates in
Grants Pass Saturday, October
22.
Dr. Nichols will be assisted
at the organizational meeting
by Tom Lavin, executive secre
tary of the national group and
J Vern Shangle, Medford, state
organizer. A group of Medford
residents plan to be in Grants
Pass for the day's program
which includes a 2 p.m. dem
onstration of bread making us
ing whole grain flour, a dinner
at 6 p.m. and a public meeting
at 8 p.m. All will be in the
Grants Pass Junior High school
building.
Another speaker at the eve
ning meeting will be Dr. Roy
A. Falconer of Lakeport, Calif.,
whose subject will be "Calcium
and You."
Dr. Nichols is national presi
dent of Natural Food associates,
a member of the American Medi
cal association and the Texas
Medical association, a past pres
ident of the Tri-State Medical
association, is a member of the
American Academy of Nutri
tion, chairman of the board of
the Atlantia National bank,
owns and operates a 25-bed hos
pital, a 1000-acre farm and is
considered a nationally known
authority on nutrition and
health.
Medford persons interested in
attending the dinner are asked
to contact Mrs. Alma Smith, 911
Queen Anne avenue, telephone
2-2612.
About 10,800 rural persons
were killed in collisions be
tween motor vehicles in 1953.
I seta JfQ
(Ground Beef 3-sjL00
Artichokes
Broccoli
Local
Delicious
5 Db. bag
1 - r 1 li r
Dr. Joe D. Nichols
State Organizer
Of Sisterhood fc
To Be Visitor
Chapter AA members of the
PEO sisterhood will honor the
state organizer, Mrs. Ralph Day,
at a luncheon meeting Friday,
October 21 at 12:30 p.m. The
luncheon will be 'held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Lemery.
5 Windsor avenue.
Mrs.. Day will be a guest of
Chapter CG that evening at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Bartholo
mew, 2635 Hillcrest road. A
seven o'clock supper will be
served.
Mrs. Day is from Portland.
Trail Family Hosts
For Birthday Party
Trail Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Hawkins and children, Elvin,
DuWayne and Donna entertain
ed with a wiener roast at their
home recently. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Copeland and
children, Verna Lee and Bruce;
Mr. Floyd and Tilman Crown
over, Montique, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Brannon and chil-
3
11th & Oakdale
END CUT
Pork Chops
lb. 49
lb. 4c
lb. 3c
stalk 19
ea. 10
ea. .19?
2 s. 29"
59
0
We Give
Northern
Stamps
srsi
Two Guest Play
With Bridge Club;
Party Announced
Mrs. John Lehmann, Stock
ton, Calif., and R. F. Ottie, Port
land, were guests of Medford
Duplicate Bridge club Tuesday
night when the group held the
weekly session at Moose hall.
Heading the list of winners
for the evening were Mrs.
George Dean and Mrs. Fred Pur
din, who scored points.
Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mrs. Al
Gilhousen were second with 67
points, and third went to John
Solheim and Roy Pruett for
65 Vi points. Fourth was won by
Marion Milne and Mr. Fuson
with 52Vfe points. The Howell
system was used.
! Next Tuesday night the club
will hold a Halloween party
with a full master point to be
awarded to the winners.
dren, Ronda and Lila Louise;
Mr. and Mrs. John Roper and
children, Dennis, ' Danny and
Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hume and twin daughters, Jac
queline and Josephine; Miss
Sharon Roberts, Kathleen Hous
ton, Marilyn and Dean Jones,
DuWayne and Dennis Anderson
The party observed the birth
day of Mrs. Hawkins.
Here's a sauce that's wonder
ful to put on ham, steak or
tongue as a seasoning. Melt one
half can jellied cranberry sauce
over hot water; mix in one
fourth cup prepared mustard.
This will stand out when added
to broiled steak!
L7f )
'r-fsSd HALLOWEEN (
jW MASKS ' V
I I Half and Full Masks A
1 JfcK, Large Assortment of Faces
in Both Cloth and Rubber
C5 to 39'
4r GLASS
fl. -TUMBLERS 19
9Vi-oz. Size Forset Green Only
fl 10c Value
I LASS
7 MfATirraVi .
V (PDTCKIECS
"f j 86-oz. Pitcher with Ice Lip fl 11 OC
-tt Forest Green Only If II Ji
K 39'
Republicans Plan
For Visit Here of
National Chairman
Jackson County Republican
Women are making plans for
the appearance here of Miss
Bertha Adkins, national chair
man in charge of women's acti
vities for the Republican party.
Miss Adkins will speak at a
luncheon set for "Tuesday, No
vember 1, at Rogue Valley
Country club at 12 noon.
Both men and women are in
vited to hear Miss Adkins speak,
and reservations are to be made
with Mrs. Roy V. Rickard, tele
phone 2-2578, no later than Oc
tober 29.
Miss Adkins has been assist
ant to the national chairman
of the party since January 1953.
She initiated and developed the
1953 and 1954 women's national
and regional conferences in
preparation for the 1954 cam
paign and similar 1955 confer
ences in preparation for the '56
presidential campaign. She en
tered the political field in 1946,
has served as a precinct election
official and is also a member of
the Republican national commit
tee, serving as a representative
from her home state, Maryland.
Rub that leg of lamb, just be
fore you put it into the oven of
your gas range, with a little dried
rosemary along with the garlic
seasoning. This combination of
flavors will be a pleasant sur
prise. ,
for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
UN Booths
Open Today
In celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the United Na
tions, booths will open today
at Mann's and the First National
bank.
These booths will distribute
free literature, display UNICEF
Christmas cards, notepaper and
place mats. Anyone interested
in purchasing these various
items will be able to obtain the
address from these booths.
The literature will deal with
the multitude of activities in
which the United Nations takes
part all over the world. This
week is celebrated mainly in
order to familiarize the people
of the United States with vari
ous phases of UN work.
The booths will be manned
by Mrs. Herbert Sampert, Mrs.
Bert R. Elliott, Mrs. G. R. Ringo
and Mrs. Marr Gibbons. Four
members of the International
Relations club of Medford Sen-
HALLOWE'EN
Udorns
Noise Makers
Lots of Noise
BUTTER CREME
CORN Halloween'. Party
MASQUERADE
Ml If With Spookie
IVIIV Plastic Mask :
SWEET'S
SATIN STUFT
SWEET'S
JELLY BEANS
HALLOWEEN
CHICLETS
Trick
Treat
JACK O'LANTERN
POPS
With Safety Sticks, 50 Pops
and Jack O'Lantern For
JACK
'lanterns
Cat Faces, Pumpkin Faces
Made of plastic and pulp
69c
TO
HALLOWEEN
Costumes
Large Assortment of Styles & Sizes.
Each Costume complete with Mask,
Individually boxed.
98c 29 79
HALLOWEEN
K1ATS
Stove-Pipe Hat with narrow brim.
Black with orange decoration. Small
and large sizes.
27'
AND
Zonta Members
To Travel North
For Conference
A group of members from
Medford Zonta club will be in
Portland October 21-23 for the
fall conference of District 8 of
Zonta International. Mrs. Effie
Kurtz, president of the Medford
club, will be delegate and Mrs.
Irean Grigsby, alternate.
The international convention
of Zonta is to be held at Sun
Valley, Ida., .next June and hos
tess clubs will be those of Dis
trict 8. Plans for the convention
will be made during the Port
land conference.
At the last meeting of the
Medford club Tony Manno spoke
to the group on the United Med
ford Crusade. .
ior High school will malir
booths on Saturday. The booths
will be open Thursday, (JYidaff
Saturday and Monday; October
20, 21, 22, and 24 from 1 until
5 p.m.
FOR ONLY
Pkg. OYC
519
: OZ.
29c
MIX "b?, 39c
Assorted Orange
& Black 15-oz.
or
Pkg. of Q
25 For MZfG
49c
-
(0)c
EaJ