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Mn. Paul Adamf of Grants Past, shown hara
en her Arabian stallion, Wanabi, will be one of
the valley riders entered in the horse show to
be held Sunday, July 15, at the Posse grounds
near Medford. The show, sponsored by Ladies'
Mounted troop, will begin at 2 p.m. with spec
ial events for children set for 1:30 p.m. All
riders are invited to enter and blanks may be
obtained by contacting Mrs. Iris Dodge, Talent;
Mrs. Thayer Tarvin, telephone Medford 2-7045
or Mrs. Gerald von Ting, Medford 2-4442. Mrs.
Adams will enter Wanabi in the English plea
sure class. (Malony photo-Seattle)
Chemists Influence Fashion;
Hat Designers Use Much Fur
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) A week In
Manhattan:
Chemists continue to influence
fashion with test tube experi
ments that become new dress
fabrics. The latest result, which
will be used in the clothes we
wear next fall and winter, is a
new synthetic fiber faille.
.It is a look-alike for pure silk
faille. This means women can
have faille dresses that wash and
iron. Pressing problems on arnel
faille dresses and coats will be
simplified too. The new faille, de
veloped by the Fabre corpora
tion, will not get shiny with
pressing.
Outdoor girls never had a bet
ter chance to pick rustic-sounding
fall wardrobes that look
citified. Next season they can
wear antelope skirts and coats
with racoon collars, for instance.
Or choose palomino suede trim
med with racoon.
Bonnie Cashin, sportswear de
signer responsible for both
choices, has decided that racoon
is the sportswear fur of the year.
It's not the clipped racoon of
recent ladies' coats, either, but
the oldtime shaggy version.
Miss Cashin put shaggy racoon
collars on a black antelope leath
er fingertip length coat for fall
and on another short coat of pal
omino beige suede. She even
lined a red leather hooded cape
with racoon. They can be worn
with matching leather skirts or
with more conventional fabric
skirts.
pected entries from overseas due
here on Sunday. Their list in
cluded Miss Tunis. The airlines
had no reservations for her.
A cablegram to North Africa
brought back this crytic reply:
"We did not pick a Miss Tunis.
If we did, she would not travel
anyway."
The contest, which begins on
July 12 in Long Beach, Calif.,
now will have 39 bathing beauty
delegates, including Miss United
States, instead of the 40 listed
on the sponsors' first announcement.
The sponsors of the Miss Uni
verse beauty contest discovered
they were one girl short when
they began checking the ex-
Short hair still is popular with
a majority of women, but long
hair is the rule among fashion
models, the girls who usually
forecast our own hair styles six
months in advance.
"They're using only long hair
now for high fashion photo
graphs," a successful model ex
plained. "I'd like to cut mine,
but they won't let me."
Designers are doing their best
to see that every woman has a
fur hat, even though fur coats
supplied by husbands never have
managed to equal wifely de
mands.
Mink, beaver, leopard, zebra,
otter, fox and any other fur ever
made into coats have been turn
ed into hats by top designers. In
recent fall and winter hat pre
views, designers have featured
everything from a mink beret to
a moleskin cloche.
To take your favorite meringue-covered
pie to a picnic,
insert four toothpicks around the
center before covering with wax
ed paper. The toothpicks keep
the paper propped away from
the meringue.
Mission Schools
To Be Held by
Methodist Church
The annual school of missions
for Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service in Oregon
will be held at Camp Magruder,
near Manzanita, Ore., July 15 to
20. Following a pattern estah
lished last year, leaders of the
mission school will then come to
Southern Oregon college, Ash
land, to conduct a similar school
for members of Wesleyan Ser
vice guild. This will be July 23
27. A study of the book "South
east Asia" will be conducted by
Dr. Dorcas Hall, New York City,
executive secretary of the sec
tion of education and cultiva
tion, and head of the organiza
tion and promotion for the wom
an's division of the Methodist
church. Dr. Hall is a former mis
sionary to India.
Others on the faculty of the
school will be Dr. Gertrude
Boyd Crane of Pacific univer
sity, Forest Grove; Mrs. W. W.
Geiger, Portland, jurisdiction
secretary of Christian social re
lations for WSCS; Mrs. Eugene
V. Hamblen, Oak Ridge, Ore.,
conference recording secretary;
Mrs. Paul Kitzmiller, Dallas,
Wesleyan guild secretary and
Mrs. Wayne C. Stuaffer, Eugene,
conference secretary of Christ
ian social relations.
A guest will be Miss Evelyn
DeVries, who recently returned
to this country on furlough from
her work as missionary in
southern Rhodesia, Africa. She
is head of an African's girls'
hostel in Umatli.
These summer mission schools
are open to any Methodist wom
an, and a large group from Med
ford is expected to attend both
the Camp Magruder and South
ern Oregon college sessions.
Butte Falls '
Groups Hold
Installation
Butte Falls New officers of
the Butte Falls Lion club and
auxiliary were installed. Wednes
day evening, June 27, following
a potluck supper at the Butte
Falls high school auditorium.
Mrs. Dan Dwyer, state parl
iamentarian and a member of
the Medford-Crater Lion aux
iliary, was installation officer
for the women. New officers are
Mrs. Bruce Pingle, president;
Mrs. Page Stauffer, vice presi
dent; Mrs. William Harris, sec
reetary; Mrs. F. E. Poole, trea
surer; and Mrs. Cecil Taunton,
Lion trainer.
Dan Dwyer of the Medford
Crater Lions club, did the hon
ors for the Butte Falls Lion
club. New officers are William
L. Harris, president; Bruce
Pingle, vice president; F. E.
Poole, secretary-treasurer; and
Robert Snoich, tail twister. Di
rectors were L. O. Machlan and
Page Stauffer.
One hundred per cent attend
ance pins will be presented to
the following auxiliary members
upon their arrival: Mrs. Charles
Capello, Mrs. Louise Cathy, Mrs.
R. W. Harris, Mrs. William L.
Harris, Mrs. William A. Hartler
cde, Mrs. Bruce Pingle, Mrs. T.
E. Poole, Mrs. Donald C. Smith
and Mrs. Page Stauffer.
A special pin will be present
ed to Mrs. Ernest Smith for
time and effort spent on wel
fare work. Auxiliary members
can make up absentee meetings
by visitation and special com
mittee works.
Three Lions were presented
100 per cent attendance pins;
Doug Finch, Bruce Pingle, F. E.
Poole and Robert Tracy.
Walter G. Frey was toast
master for the evening and was
introduced by Doug Finch, out
going president of the Butte
Falls Lion club. A special pro
gram for the evening consisted
of two piano numbers by Miss
Julia Pingle and two solos by
Mrs. William L. Harris, accom
panied by Mrs. R. W. Harris.
Mrs. Bruce Pingle presented
Festival to Open
Ticket Agency
Here on Monday
Ashland Shakespearean Fes
tival patrons in Medford and vi
cinity will be interested to learn
of the opening of the Medford
ticket agency of the festival. The
agency opens Monday morning
at First National bank in Med
ford, and will be open from 10
a.m. until 12:30 p.m., and again
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily ex
cept Sunday.
Mrs. Eberle Thomas, a mem
ber of this season's festival com
pany, will be on duty during
these hours.
Shakespearean festival mem
berships as well as single admis
sion tickets will be available at
the Medford agency. The festival
membership is $15, and entitled
the holder to 8 transferable $2.40
admissions. Memberships will be
available only until July 31.
Single admission tickets are
priced at $2.40, $1.80 and $1.20.
The festival opens August 1
and continues through Septem
ber 1. Performances begin
promptly at 8:30 p.m. This sea
son's plays are "Love's Labour's
Lost," "Romeo and Juliet," Rich
ard III" and "Cymbeline" with
"Titus Andronicus" to be pro
duced twice.
To remove laundry lint from
corduroy garments, dip a - stiff
vegetable brush in warm water
and brush the garment lightly,
says the Mrs. Homemaker's
Forum.
gifts to her board members of
last year and received a gift
as past-president. Pages for the
evening were Mrs. Charles
Capello and Mrs. William A.
Hartlerode. Auxiliary officers
and Mrs. Dan Dwyer were pre
sented corsages.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Dwyer, Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Snoich, Pennsyl
vania, Miss Julia Pingle, Butte
Falls.
A note of interest during the
course of the evening was a
cake baked by Mrs. Elga Abbott.
The cake was yellow and laven
der with the state auxiliary
motto for 1956-1957 written
across the top, "Lioness Serve."
Sunday, July 8, 1994
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE rTvTS
i " "'55. i
I " - -t
Brad Curtis will present a
special concert of British and
American folk music tonight, at
8:30 o'clock at the Oregon
Shakespearean festival theatre
in Ashland.
Concert Set
For Tonight
Ashland Tonight at 8:30
o'clock the Oregon Shakespear
ean festival activities will be in
full sway, with a special con
cert featuring Brad Curtis sing
ing British and American folk
songs.
This unique concert will be
held at the festival theatre in
Ashland, and is sponsored by
Tudor guild
Dr. Margery Bailey, Palo Alto,
Calif., director of the Institute
of Renaissance Studies, will de
liver introductory comments
previous to the concert.
Included in the program are
many old favorite folk tunes, as
well as songs new to Shake
spearean festival audiences. The
program includes "Nine Hun
dred Miles", "Stagolee", and
"The Midnight Special", all
American folk tunes; "The Dar
by Ram", "The Wraggle-Taggle
Gypsies", and "Widdicombe
Fair," all British folk tunes.
Tickets for this concert of
British and American folk music
are $1; will be on sale at the
gate tonight beforo the concert.
Meeting Planned
At Floyd Home
'Phoeni x Phoenix Garden
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, 505 Keene
Way drive in Medford at 1 p.m.
Friday, July 13.
Mrs. Jewel Parr, arrangement
chairman,. is in charge of the
program on driftwood. Members
are urged to bring their collec
tions of wood. They are also
asked to make at least one ar
rangement and bring it to the
meeting. -
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Charles Rob
ertson, Mrs. M. E. Norton and
Mrs. Henry Kantor.
Mrs. Johnny Klassen is to
bring the arrangement of the
month.
Eagle Point Club
Announces Picnic
Eagle Point Garden club will
hold its annual picnic Wednes
day, July 11, at Tou Velle park
starting at 11 a.m. Guests at
the picnic will be members of
the Butte Falls Garden club.
Those attending are reminded
to bring their own service.
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