tlQHT MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Snuady. June 10, 1958
Ashland Women Guests Here
For Golf Game and Luncheon
Rogue Valley Women'i Golf
association memben were host
esses to Ashland Women Golfers
at the monthly luncheon meet
ing Thursday. Mrs. Ray Frisbie
welcomed the Ashland women
and introduced their president,
Mrs. William Pritchard and Mrs.
Sam Hersh, tournament chair
man. Mrs. Frisbie announced that
Mrs. H. E. Nulton will replace
Mrs. Loren Haugen, who will be
moving away soon, as tourna
ment chairman for the Medford
Lady Golfers.
Mrs. Nullon announced the
winners for the day's play, with,
Medford winning the 18-hole tro
phy and Ashland winning the
Interchangeable
Heels To Be New
For Fall Shoes
New York (U P) A whole
wardrobe of shoes in one pair
will be on the market by fall. I.
Miller's Paris designer, Andre
Perugina, has developed a pump
with interchangeable heels.
Slide one type out of a steel
groove, slide another in, lock it
a. id the whole appearance of the
shoe is changed. The shoes come
with four heels plain to match
the shoe, rhinestone or bead-dec
orated, or of contrasting leather.
The pump is in red or black
suede, or baby alligator. Cost
$50 per pair and up, depending
on type of shoe and heels . . .
The girl who wears glasses
gets rlew attention from design
ers , . Barbara Larson of Worth
lngton, Minn., "Miss Beauty in
Glasses of 1956." modeled here
three unusual designs. One pair
for rainy days was equipped
with tiny windshield wipers; one
came with small lenses "to mini
mize bills"; and one pair was de
signed for party wear. If a girl
gets bored, all she needs do Is
pull down tiny shades and two
painted-on eyes make her still
look interested ....
Family Arrives
For Visit Here
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, accom
panied by her son, C. W. Lawr
ence, a technical sergeant in the
Air Force, and his family, ar
rived here last week from Hay
ward, Calif. Mrs. Lawrence had
been south and while away vis
ited in Chico, Calif., with Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Rose, and also
Lt. Comdr. W. R. Ludwig and
family at El Cerrito, Calif.
Sergeant Lawrence and fam
ily will remain for a two-week
visit. He is stationed at Parks
Air Force base.
9-hole trophy. Individual scores
for Ashland in the 18-hole group
were Mrs. J. A. Eidswick, 84 low
gross; Mrs. Murl O'Keefe, 75 low
net. In the A group Mrs. Wil
liam Tallis won with a net 81
and Mrs. William Pritchard with
a net 85 in the B group. The 9-
hole winner for Ashland was
Mrs. Arthur Peters with a 40
net.
Individual winners for Med
ford were Mrs. W. W. Davies
with a 79 gross and Mrs. William
Shei with a 78 net. In the A
group Mrs. C. B. Collins won
with a net 80; the B group win
ner was Mrs. Ray Frisbie with
a net 79; Mrs. Victor Sether took
the honors in the C group with
a net 81 and Mrs. Stuart Mc
Queen had a winning 42 net in
the 9-hole group.
Mrs. Davies, WVSO represen
tative for the Medford women,
announced a WVSO tournament
at Corvallis June 21 and asked
that all those interested in enter
ing to sign up in the women's
locker room before June 14.
Awards were made to the
women winning in the weekly
women's golf play and also for
the winners f the spring handi
cap tournament.
Homemakers Now Busy
Hanging Wallpaper
New York (U.R) Home-
makers these days are busier
than the proverbial one-armed
paperhanger hanging paper.
The wallpaper industry says
its product is playing an ever
increasing role in home decorat
ing used in the main, in three
ways. To cover all four walls, to
contrast with one or more paint
ed walls, or to coordinate with
matching fabrics.
This spring's patterns are
quieter," the Wallpaper Infor
mation bureau-said. There still
are some of the splashy florals
in the various manufacturers'
lines, but the accent is on the
more subdued and smaller pattern.
Muted backgrounds and the
soft pastels dominate in the new
papers. The bureau said the new
greens are lighter; the browns
range from the light cocoa and
mocha to an infinite number of
warm beige tones.
Yellows are popular, ranging
all the way from the palest tone
to the burnished gold shades.
Area rugs have gone glamor
ous with a vengeance, A new
group of such rugs features de
signs worked in silver and gold
metallic yarns. The yarns used
in the rugs are said to be non
tarnishing and give the rugs a
richly modern look.
Make Your Yard
Less Work -More Fun
For Father!
Give Him a
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A well groomed yard puts the fun in outdoor
living! Turns your yard into a summer "rec
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electric trimmer-edger.
Tasks that once took hours on your kneel
are done in minutes! Around fences, trees or
flagstone walks, under bushes even on slop
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Does professional edging along walks and
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53
SPECIALISTS IN HOME WA RES I
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Potpourri
Mayor Earl Miller, who awarded prizes at the second annual
show of Medford Rose society last Saturday night, couldn't resist
a bit of humor. Thejmayor was being assisted by the two co
chairmen of the show, Mrs. W. R. Peabody and Mrs. George Rena
ker, and as he read the names of the winners, one of the chairmen
would present the prize.
It so happened that both had won prizes, so Mrs. Peabody cere
moniously presented Mrs. Renaker her prize, and Mrs. 'Renaker
returned the gesture later. The mayor then stopped and with a grin
said, "Looks to me like you two ladies are just exchanging gifts
here."
Touring the show. Potpourri noticed that after being on exhibit
all day, some of the roses were still fresh and crisp, while others
were in various stages of collapse. Among those looking their best
were the beautiful single pink Dainty Bess, one of our, favorites,
which we have always found to be rather fragile. Mrs. Ernest
Barnes, who won two prizes for arrangements and who used Dainty
Bess in one, says she observes the practice of picking her blossoms
the night before the show and immersing the stems in water up
to the petals for four or five hours. Some growers leave them in
water overnight, we've heard. The flowers will then stay crisp for
a much longer period.
Mrs. Bailies' first prize winner was of Mermaid roses, large
single whites of great beauty, and variegated ivy in a chartreuse
green container. Another outstanding arrangement, not entered
in the show, was the one Mrs. L. G. Gentner had made for the
tea table. It was of Pink Picture roses and pale Pink Corol Bells.
Mrs. Gaston FIoux had also used pink roses and the pink Corol Bells
in her prize-winning arrangement, putting them in a silver bowl
with plum leaves.
The flowers at the tea which Mrs,. Hanley Heffernan gave for
Mrs. Wallace Haskins last Sunday were also very beautiful, but they
could hardly be otherwise, coming from the Hanley gardens. Big
pink peonies filled a bowl in the living room, and the tea table was
centered with pink carnations and blue love-in-a-mist. Single pink
and white peonies attracted much comment.
When Mrs. William Salade took her turn at pouring, her frock
and hat matched the tea table appointments. Mrs. Salade, a lovely
blonde woman, wore a pink dress with one of the new large hats
in pink.
Guests attending the tea not only enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. Heffernan and her mother, Mrs. Edward B. Hanley, but many
strolled through the large gardens. Potpourri made the tour of the
gardens in the company of the Kenneth Coons, our "young mar
rieds", Mrs. Paul R. Smith and Mrs. L. G. Frink. When Mrs. Frink
wondered why Potpourri didn't write an article about the outstand
ing gardens, we were glad to be able to say that we had, only last
year, and later when Elliott Becken asked the same question, we
gave him the same answer. Like many a newspaper reporter has
said in the past, we can only write and publish the stories, we can't
guarantee that our subscribers will read them!
1 True to her promise, Mrs. Hanley had ready for us a little rose
bush which came from her old-fashioned garden which she calls "the
clearing." It is one of the sweet little roses called Harrison's yellow.
We've wanted one for years, because one of these pioneer rose
bushes grew iri the yard of the family home at Lebam, Wash.,
where Potpourri lived as a child. Mrs. Hanley warned that it
spreads and spreads, so we put in "out back" close to the pasture
fence.
On her way out to get the rose bush, Mrs. Henley stopped to
show us a big piece of walnut wood with an old stone pestle buried
in it. Mrs. Hanley plans to always keep the wood and stone, because
of the story behind it. Years ago when she and her husband were
young, Mr. Hanley found the pestle, a relic left from Indian days,
in one of the fields. Just at that time a minor emergency arose,
and he laid it in the fork of a young walnut tree, and then forgot
il.
Years and years passed, and the tree had to be cut down.
When workmen were sawing and splitting the trunk, they found
the pestle, with the wood grown around it. '
Another gift last week brought back the past, too. The young
marrieds brought Potpourri a jug of wild blackberry .syrup, made
in Portland. Actually, it is really a thin jelly, and it comes from
the mouth of the jar in gurgles and gluggs instead of pouring. And
it is heavenly stuff, with the familiar wild flavor of the jelly
mother used to make when we lived in Lebam. Served on hot
buckwheat pancakes, it is food for the gods.
Not many brides can boast that they arrived in the city of
their wedding in the cab of a locomotive. Mrs. Ellis Canns thp
"...p. . ....... uu. ta vvj nuu naa niaiwcu inaj 11 I 1 V CI 1 U , 1UUC
from Medford to Reno in the amusing 40 et 8 locomotive which
the Medford American Legion and its fun and honor organization
use to advertise events.
The contraption, which resembles a railroad locomotive but
really is an automobile, is a familiar sight around Medford streets.
The week end of the Capps-Coy wedding, it was taken to Reno for
n rnnvflntinn an A tha 9hn11f.trLKB.mfln.iafl .mini. ..!.. 41 .
iu nevdua 111 uie veuicie. ine weaaing recepuon was given Dy
40 et 8 members, the bridegroom being a member of the group.
Story from New York: The well-known hair-stylist, Guil
laume of Paris, visited the United States for a couple of weeks
to set up a partnership with the firm of Marcel of New York.
Guillaume said he returns to France with two memories "Ameri
can women's beautiful long, long legs . . . and their tense, tense
faces." O. S.
Women Now I (TAILED AH1
Want Colors
That 'Run'
By GAY PAULEY
U. P. Staff Correspondent
New York (U.R) The Amer
ican woman, who for years has
demanded colors that won't
"run," now deliberately buys
those that will.
She and her family have taken
to the Oriental fabric Madras,
which fades, runs or "bleeds"
whatever term you prefer for
a material in no way colorfast.
Some manufacturers even go
so far as to guarantee the bleed
ing.. Madras in its original form is
! a sturdy cotton 'material, hand-
woven by natives of Madras, a
tropical city in southeastern
India.
It is brilliantly colored, with
anywhere from two to 10 shades
combined. The natives use vege
table dyes which run, causing a
change in the pattern each time
a garment is laundered. Tradi
tionally, Madras comes in plaid
or stripe design.
Although around a long time,
Madras only began to catch on
in U. S. markets nationally a
couple of years ago, according to
the Government of India Trade
Center in New York. Now, its
use for both men's and women's
sportswear is booming and the
center estimates that this year
from 500,000 to 1,000,000 yards
will be imported.
Madras Jackets
Color and design of Madras
also are being copied by Amer
ican and British textile man
ufacturers one firm calls the
copy a "true-to-Madras." The
copies are made up not only in
cotton but silks and synthetics,
and unlike the original usually
! are colorfast.
Some of the bolder of the
men's wear manufacturers use
Madras for dinner jackets, cum
merbunds and ties. But this sum
mer, you'll see most of it in
men's walking shorts, slacks,
jackets and bathing trunk and
shirt sets.
Claire McCardell, who was
one of the first top designers to
use the Madras, billed her first
numbers "made to fade. She
believes the fabric became pop
ular because women were tired
of so many fancy finishes on cot
tons. They went back to na
ture." Said Miss McCardell.
"Madras has snob appeal,"
said William Doniger, vice-pres
ident of McGregor-Doniger, a
mens' wear firm. "It's been seen
for years, you know, at Palm
Beach and other watering
places."
Whatever the reason, its na
tional popularity has amazed
some of its originators. Ann Win
ter, a spokesman for the trade
center, said that in India, Madras
is a peasant fabric, usually
made into a Iungi a sarong-like
garment worn by, men.
"The Indians look at what we
American do with it, and think
we're crazy," she said.
Sunday
11 a.m. Medford Trail Riders
play day. Fair grounds.
I p.m. Cum-Double class,
First Christian church, TouVelle
State park.
Monday
II a.m. Jackson County unit,
Retired Teachers association,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tyrell,
Lake Creek.
12 noon ---Bethel 14, Jobs
Daughters, Masonic temple for
transportation to Twin plunges,
Ashland.
12:30 p.m. Past Matrons
club, Reames chapter, OES, Mrs.
Ira Canfield, Aloha ranch.
7:30 p.m. S P E B S Q S A ,
Grange hall. Phoenix.
8 p.m. NOW, Moose hall, 11
Newtown st.
8 p.m. FL club, Olive Re
bekah lodge, Mrs. Lee O. Gar
rett, 615 Franquette st.
8 p.m. D e g r e e of Honor
lodge, Redman hall.
Decorative chocolate cups to
hold chilled desserts are easy
to make. Heat six squares of
candy-making chocolate and two
tablespoons of butter over boil
ing water till chocolates partly
melted. Remove from heat and
stir rapidly till all chocolate is
melted and blended with butter.
With a teaspoon swirl this thick
mixture around inside of 10
large paper baking cups, cover
ing entire surface with a thin
layer. Place in muffin pans and
chill till firm. About 10 min
utes before serving, fill cups
with ice cream or pudding and
nlace in refrigerator. Peel off
naper just before serving. Gar
nish with the marvelous new
tender-thin flaked coconut.
For a delicious dessert line
sherbet dishes with split lady
fingers, put a small scoop pep
permint stick ice cream in cen
ter and cover generously with
well drained canned fruit cock
tail mixed with a few sliced
strawberries.
4
Crusty brown pieces of oven
fried chicken become a gourmet
dish when served with a thin
sour cream gravy accented with
chunks of ripe olives and sliv
ered roasted almonds. Serve
with steamed rice and a simple
green vegetable.
Don't wash enameled surfaces
of a range while they are hot. A
hot surface cracks easily.
WHY YOU SHOULD SEND OR BRING
YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO US!
We are recognized prescription specialists. For years
we have been working closely with many of the Doc
tors of this city and our reputation for accuracy,
promptness and complete dependability is our most
prized business asset. We use purest drugs and chemi
cals. We have Registered Pharmacists who compound
each prescription with hospital precision. We know
exactly what your Doctor orders in his vital latin
words. We fill his prescription the way he demands
that it be done. Remember, there's NO substitute for
prescription "know how."
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
We Are Open Today 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH
Teen-Age Boys Now
Boast of Cookery
New York (U.R) Tomor
row's bridegroom will be able to
boil water, even if his bride
can't.
One expert on teen-ager habits
and interests reports that the
boys are taking up cooking.
Lester Rand, president of the
Youth Research institute, said
that "five years ago, asking a
teenage boy if he could cook . . .
produced a derisive answer.
Those were fighting words.
Now a lot of them boast of
their culinary skills."
"They haven't gone soft," said
Rand. He credited this culinary
interest to several things one of
them, the fact that the bbys see
their fathers in the kitchen help
ing out these days.
"We have found that the most
ardent teen cooks come from
homes where Pop already is do
mestically broken in, said Rand
He said there is currently a
strong accent on male cooking.
President Eisenhower's skills in
this direction are well publiciz
ed, and thus the boys "feel it's
O.K."
Outdoor cooking, with the man
presiding at the barbecue, shows
increasing popularity. And with
so many mbthers working out
side the home, the teen-agers
have to rustle up their own
meals frequently.
New York !U.R) Ben Reig,
the New York manufacturer-
designer who won this year's
Cotton Award, gives this defini
tion of the well-dressed woman:
I a woman who wants to look
American by -being dictated - to
only by her own individual taste;
a woman who adds to this sense
of independence, a sense of suit
ability, a sense of excitement
and a sense of quality.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom
en's club, Masonic temple.
Tuesday
12 noon Oak Grove Exten
sion unit, Tou Velle State park.
12:30 p.m. First Presbyter
ian churb. circles, Faith, Mrs.
C. Rease Braley, 245 Valley
View dr.; Charity, Mrs. A. A.
Ingram, 1513 Terrace dr.;
Grace, Mrs. E. B. DeVoe, 12
Glen Oak ct.; Hope, Mrs. L. L.
Meadows, 310 Portland ave:
Mercy, Mrs. J. W. Wiley, 200
Garfield St.: Temple, Mrs. E. L.
Lenox, 2330 East Main st.;
Trinity, Mrs. Bert Elliott, route
2, box 394.
1 p.m. First Presbyterian
church circle, Bethany, Mrs. H.
Chandler Drew, 3528 Delta Wa
ters rd. '
2:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, practice at Medford
Masonic temple.
6:30 p.m. First Presbyterian
church circles, Canfllelight, pic
nic, at church; Vesper, Mrs. My
ers Jones, 813 Minnesota ave.
7:30 p.m. Unity Truth cen
ter, 203 Holly Theater bldg.
7:45 p.m. Medford Toast-
mistress club, radio station
KBOY.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Mrs.
Floyd Murray, 816 Dakota ave.
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. Auxiliary to
Crater Lake post, VFW, at
Medford city park, for picnic at
Lithia park, Ashland.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA,
PEO, Mrs. H. B. Murphy, Ross
lane.
7 p.m. Pythian Sisters staff
practice, Pythian bldg.
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Jobs
Daughters, Masonic temple.
Thursday
12 noon Adarel Social club,
Mrs. Marion Niedermeyer, Old
Stage rd.
1 p.m. Medford Sojourners,
Pythian hall.
8 p.m. Reames chapter,
OES, Medford Masonic temple
Friday
11 a.m. Unity Truth center,
Room 203, Holly Theater, bldg.
HAIR STYLE CRAZE
New York (U.R) Every model
at the recent National Cotton
Council fashion show on the
lawn of Gracie Mansion, the
residence of New York's mayor,
wore her hair in some variation
of the French twist. This is the
sleek, pulled-back style made
famous by the Princess of
Monaco. "
-T 1
Keep a 5-ounce can or two of
buttered almonds (the roasted
and diced kind) on hand for
making ice cream treats. Won
derful straight from the can on
plain vanilla or chprolate ice
cream, or tp top your favorite
sundae sauce. .
A light brushing with an em
ery board sometimes helps to re
new worn spots on suede shoes.
MORE FUN!
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Some of these white - haired
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Don't miss this chance to own
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PHONE
2-7113
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Delivery
, OPEN
WEEKDAYS
8:30 a.m. to 11 p.i
120 East Main St.