TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Romantic Fashions Forecast
For Fall by Designer of Hats
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York V R One of the
earliest fall fashion predictions
came out today. Forecast: Ro
mantic. Hat designer Fred of John
Frederici broke the silence that
has surrounded guarded show
ings of fall clothes in recent
weeks. Top designers tradition
ally release their fall and win
ter styles in July.
Fred invited a few reporters
to his mirrored showroom and
revealed the hats he's designed
to go with the still-secret dresses
and suits.
"It's a romantic time," the de-
Volunteers Needed
For Work at Camp
Just three week ends in June
remain to put Camp Low Echo,
the Girl Scout lamp at Lake of
the Woods, in readiness for the
camping season, and for the
open house on July first. Accord
ing to a statement from Girl
Scout headquarters, many vol
unteers are needed: women for
general cleaning of the lodge
and infirmary as well as men
and boys for building three new
shelters and' cleaning up the
brush.
Men are asked to take ham
mers and saws for working on
the shelters: and an axe or even
a chain saw for clean up work
outside. A small cement mixer
and a pick-up truck could be
used, it was said.
Families are welcome; they
are to take their own food in
cluding milk for the children,
and their own bed rolls. Mat
tresses and cots are provided. In
dividual workers will be given
their meals.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ritchey
of the camp committee will be
at the camp Friday evening, and
all volunteers will be welcome
for whatever time they can give.
They are asked to call the scout
office in advance of going up to
camp.
Gold Hill Society
To Meet on Friday
Gold Hill Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Gold Hill
will meet Friday, June 8. at 1:30
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frank
Carter who lives on the Upper
River road. Mrs. Jessie Minear
of Medford will install the of
ficers. Mrs. Lawrence Smith will re
port on the Conference in Port
land from which she just re
turned.
Have You Taken Advantage
of the
II
LUCKY 7
Terole's Jewelry
39 S. Bartlett Medford, Or.
Grand Opening Celebration Now In Progress!
signer said. "People are getting
sick of starkness."
Then came feathers, firs. vel
vets piled like cake frosting,
silk leaves glistening with crys
tal drops and shimmering
mounds of tulle and satin.
Drooping Brims
Many of the brims were wide
and drooping. Satin turbans
draped down over the ears and
often left the crown bare. Some
times a turban crown was filled
with a detachable cluster of silk
flowers or a jewelled and feath
ered centerpiece.
Hats to wear with tailored
suits came in a downy soft ma
terial Fred called mousse. One
daytime cloche had a turquoise
mousse crown and an emerald
green velvet brim that cupped
down over the cheeks and rose
to a? V-shaped peak over the
forehead.
"We have had such a naked
hat for so long." the designer
said.
The severe mushroom shapes
of untrimmcd felt that became
popular last spring were miss
ing, although there were many
round crowns and down-turned
brims. But removable bands of
ribbons and feathers and soft
ened shapes made of crushable
fabric disguised the stark out
lines.
Three Types
"I think we will have three
types of hats next winter,"
Fred said. "We will have the tall
daytime hat, the turban and the
gala hat, or the dramatic hat to
wear with evening clothes."
Some of his tall daytime hats
have the shaped crowns and nar
row brims of men's top hats. He
calls them "Belle Brummcl."
The evening hats have cart
wheel brims made of wispy ma
terials. -
Feathers, brushed to silken
flatness with an occasional
frothy end left to curl aloft, are
made into high-crowned cloches
and wide-brimmed evening hats.
Even feather flowers are used to
trim felt hats.
The romantic era of the 1890's
obviously inspired many of the
billowing bonnets. One daytime
soft felt with a ruffled brim and
a puffy crown, shaped much like
a workaday dusting cap, goes all
the way back to Byzantine days,
Fred explained.
Return
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rector,
1220 Morrow road, have re
turned to their home after spend
ing two weeks in Ft., Worth,
Tex., and Globe. Ariz.
II
Sin ov, 7
Thursday, June 7. 1956
Society
OES Announces
Six Scholarships
Portland (U.R) Oregon's
chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star, holding its annual
meeting here, today announced
six winners of $500 training
awards for religious leadership
scholarships.
They include Eugene Bates,
Milwaukie; Thomas R. McCor
mick. Eugene; Rustin Kinsey,
Hermiston; Aria Delen Roberts,
Sweet Home; Nancy Suzanne
Lee, Portland, and Max Weber,
Milwaukie. The winners are at
tending various colleges in Ore
gon. Frozen fresh pineapple,
"dressed" with port or tokay
wine and a squeeze of lime juice,
is a delightful and carefree des
sert. Thin, crispy walnut cookies
make an enjoyable "extra" to
go along with this refreshing
i wine treat.
Figure-Flatterer!
14H-2414
See what beautiful things this
dress does for the half-size fig
ure! Picture its lovely slimming
lines in a cool rummer sheer,
fine silk or cotton. Novel yoke,
softly gathered skirt easy to
sew because it's cut to fit per-
l fectly!
Pattern 9274: Half sizes 14V4.
1 16'4, 181j, 201$, 22V4. 24V4. Size
1 16V4 requires ZM yards 39-inch
fabric; 1 yards 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
j cents for each pattern for 1st
i class mailing. Send to Marian
I Martin, care of Medford Mail
I Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
! 18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
iwith SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. 170 one else
Wm
rl W T
9274
V2 i
time for 8&W Juice
Friendship
Night. Held -For-Lodges
Jacksonville Ruth Rebekali
Lodge held its first friendship
night Monday at the historical
IOOF hall. 'A short business
meeting was held and Mrs.
Charles LeMoine, who recently
represented Ruth Rebekah lodge
at the 69th session of the Re
bekah Assembly of Oregon held
in Tillamook, read the presi
dent's report.
Visiting lodges represented
were Amethyst Rebekah lodge
from Gold Hill, Olive Rebekah
from Medford, Mt. Pitt Rebekah
of Central Point, Hope Rebekah
of Ashland, Marguerite Rebekah
of Kerby, Arbor Vitae Rebekah
of Myrtle Creek, La France Re
bekah of Clatskanie, Oregon,
Plymplon Rebekah of West Port,
Ore., and Etna Rebekah of
Grants Pass.
The program consisted of
several short skits by Olive Re
bekah members, numbers by
Gold Hill and a musical num
ber by the Kerby lodge.
Jacksonville presented a scene
from an initiation as it might
have been done 60 years ago.
Kerosene lamps were used for
light and appropriate costumes
of that day were worn by Mrs.
Albert Hackert, Mrs. Jack Mc
Danicls, Miss Lucile Taylor, Mrs.
James Noble, Mrs. P. E. Math
eny and Mrs. Paul Thompson of
Gold Hill. As each lady modeled
the garments a brief history of
their origin was narrated by
Mrs. John Black.
A total of 92 members, in
cluding several men members,
were present at the gathering.
An exchange of gifts was held
between the lodges and refresh
ments were served in the down
stairs dining hall at the conclu
sion of the evening.
Class Announces
Picnic on Sunday
Cum-Double class of First
Christian church will hold the
annual election and installation
of officers for the coming year
on Sunday, June 10. The meet
ing will be part of a family pic
nic to be held at Tou Velle State
park beginning at 1 p.m.
A potluck luncheon is
planned. Members are reminded
to wear comfortable clothing
"for an afternoon of fun." Teach
ers who belong to the class are
especially invited to attend.
CALENDAR
Calendar nttices and nwa 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
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news la 5 pjn. the
day before publication
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Crater Garden
club, home of Mrs. Leonard
Kunzman, Taylor road. Central
Point.
8 p.m. Royal Neighbors of
America, KP hall.
Friday
11 a.m. Unity Truth center,
Room 203, Holly Theater bldg.
1:30 p.m. Past Presidents of
auxiliary to FOE, Mrs. Tom Ed
sall, 215 Washington st.
Most fresh vegetables consist
of about 90 per cent water.
The first census in the United
State was taken in 1790.
delists
Jamboree at your grocers now!
Program Planned
On Basket Making
Phoenix A program on "Bas
ket Making" will feature the
meeting of Phoenix Garden Club
set for Friday, June 8. Mrs. G. G.
Stagg and Mrs. L. C. McCay of
the Howard Garden club will be
in charge of the program.
The meeting will be preced
ed by a picnic potluck luncheon
at 12 noon at the home of Mrs.
R. W. Frame inPhoenix. Assist
ing Mrs. Frame will be Mrs. Ben
nett Austin, Mrs. George Hartley
and Mrs. Albert Arnold.
Favorite Design
Doily favorite in pineapple
crochet Make this effective de
sign to decorate your home!
Pattern 7274: Crochet oval
doily 15x26 inches, matching 15
inch round doily using No. 30
mercerized cotton. Smaller in
No. 50 cotton; larger in string.
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.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
in the new Alice Brooks Needle-
craft book for 1956! Stunning
designs for yourself, for your
home just for you, our readers!
Dozens of other designs to order
all easy, fascinating hand
work! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book right
away!
itfF J
Grange
Eagle Point Grange
Eagle Point Grange met June
5 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Ray Ragsdale took the
office of Flora, so Mrs. Tom
Vestal f ould serve as secretary.
Mrs. Grant Hubbell, the regular
secretary, is attending State
Grange convention in Pendleton
this week. She and her husband
were elected as alternate dele
gates. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke of
Lakewood, Calif., were in attend
ance. It has been nearly six
years since they moved to Cal
ifornia, but they have retained
continuous membership in Eagle
Point Grange, and attend when
possible.
The regular committee reports
were heard. Mrs. Augusta Per
ry s report for the educational
committee told how Father's day
was originated in 1936 in Sptf
kane. Wash.
Cliff Moore gave a final report
about the fire district project.
Our Grange has had to call a
halt to this project, for the time
being, at least, because of com
plications which have developed.
Jake Brown reported that the
sprinkler system is now installed
and the lawn is already starting
to grow.
The Grange gave a vole of
appreciation to Mrs. Augusta
Perry for the many beautiful
flowers she has provided for
Grange decorations these past
months. The large peonies used
for this meeting were outstand
ing. Roses, too, were used. The
program was a special memorial
service, led.by the chaplain, Mrs.
Jake Brown. Among flowers
placed on the altar was a special
spray of red roses, in memory of
Rosa Smith, Ross Kline and Bob
Fowler, members who have
passed away, since last Memor
ial day.
Mrs. Gertrude Stanley stated
that next meeting the display
will be hand-woven rugs. Next
serving committee' will be Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Vestal and Mr.
and Mrs. David Wright.
Ladies of the Grange provided
strawberry shortcake to honor
the men for Father's day, coming
Sunday, June 17.
The next meeting will be June
19. Bob Bitterling will have
charge of the program.
CLAMS FOR DIP
New York (U.R) To vary
your cocktail dips, try this one
with clams and tomatoes. Mix a
3-ounce package of cream cheese
with 2 tablespoons each of finely
diced tomatoes, minced clams, 1
tablespoon of clam juice, ',4 ta
blespoon of minced fresh pars
ley, ZA teaspoon of salt, lb tea
spoon each of ground black pep
per and celery salt, and a dash
of garlic powder. Beat until the
mixture is fluffy. Serve as a dip
for potato chips, fresh vegetables,
etc. Yield, 1 cup.
mm
I I I iTTttWmKl II
Combinations Good
In Spring Vegetables
New York (U.R) Fresh peas
and carrots combined are a menu
standby, but actually there is no
limit to the number of tasty
combinations of vegetables.
Now that the fresh ones are
filling the markets, here are
some suggested combinations
from the test kitchens of the
Western Growers Association.
Try carrots and celery chunks
or green beans: fresh tomatoes
and summer squash; or sauted
fresh corn and green pepper. Or,
cook separately carrots, green
beans, small whoje onions, broc
coli flowerets and new potatoes.
Combine them and top with
grated cheese or a hollandaise
sauce.
Here is a recipe for another
duo creamed peas and cucum
bers. 2 cups fresh, shelled peas (1VS
lbs.); V4 medium onion, sliced
thin; 1 teaspoon salt; IVi cups
of boiling water; 1 small cucum
ber peeled and diced; 2 tea
spoons butter or margarine; Vi
cup light cream and a dash of
pepper.
Combine the peas, onions and
lA teaspoon of salt in saucepan,
add boiling water and cook cov
ered for 10 minutes. Add cucum-,
ber and continue cooking cov
ered for 10 more minutes. Add
the butter, the rest of the salt,
cream and pepper. Heat slowly
for 2 or 3 minutes, until the
cream is heated. Serve immedi
ately. Makes 4 servings.
AT
AL'S
MARKET
V
oa tif..L n.s
ooo near miHnorew aoio
ALL OF OUR MEATS ARE
EASTERN SLICED
BACON
YOUNG AND TENDER
PORK STEAKS L. 39
TENDER & TASTY (CHUCK CUTS)
BEEF ROAST b 29
WHY NOT PURCHASE YOUR MEAT ORDER WHERE
EVERY PURCHASE IS GUARANTEED TO BE GOOD
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
WE SELL LOCKER MEAT - Any Amount
ffl ixej
Ala
Older Women Now
Getting Job Breaks
Boston (U.R) Women be
tween 65 and 70 are finding it
surprisingly easy to get jobs here
these days.
In fact, the demand for elder
ly women has increased so that
the Women's Educational & In
dustrial Union has appointed
Mrs. Marjorie Roberts to direct
the placing of the oldsters.
Many of these older women
have been retired by some of the
larger firms at 65. They receive
social security, but the law per
mits them to earn an additional
$1,200 annually in either part
time work or temporary jobs.
Father, Dad or Pop,
he's very specialf
send him . . ,
St
l - n 1
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
39
LB.
J
MS"-n.a
FATHER'S
DAY
y CARDS
in