TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Society and Clubs
Last Man's Club
Annual Banquet .
Held Saturday
A group of veterans of World
Warl gathere-f at the VFW hall
Saturday night tor the -annual
banquet of The Lan Man's club
The traditional date for the din
ner, hld but once each year.'is
the Saturday precedirf Veterans'
day. "
Code Hall, Weed. CaHf.. pres
ident of the club last year; led
the members in a toast to depart
ed comrades before dinner was
serviO During the past year
three members. C. "C. Sater,
Cornelius Rost and W. H. Baugh,
have died.
Following dionw officers were
elected. Albert Hall was chosen
president; T. J. Corsstin, Ash
land, vice-president; Etna W.
'all, secretary-treasurer; A. H.
Barnhart, chaplain, and Lyle
Thurman, custodian. Ira Can
field, who was the? club's first
president in 1937, was installing
ofit r.
During the dinner a program
was presented by Mrs. H. R.
Prentice, accordionist, .and a
group of, entertainers. Mrs.
Prentice, an honorary member
of tlie or aanizatma,, played -for
the first dinner in 1937 and has
provided music for each dinner
since. .
Wive of members joined in
the social ivmr at 6 o'clock pre
ceding the dinner. Special guests
for this were Sir. and Mrs. Harry
Gravnik. Woodland. Caltf.,
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Thurman.
Mr. Gruvnik nd Mr.-; Thurman
were World War I buddies.
Among those who came-from
out-of-town were Mr. Hall from
Weed. George Waterman. Canby,
Calif., Mr. Crosslin and- W. J.
Skinner. Ashland. "
Dinner was prepared and ser
ved by the VFW euxiliary.
To Practice
The staff and officers of Pyth
ian Sitters will hold a practice
for initiation Friday, November
16, at 7 p.m. at the Pythian buil
ding,' If weather permits.
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TERMS
ill
Jaycettes Install
Officers for Year;
iTo Collect Gifts
Medford Jaycettes held insul
ation of officers at Rogue Valley
Country club. Mrs. Robert Hol
lenbeck served as the installing
officer.
Installed were Mrs. Ronald
James, president; Mrs. Ted Mc
Lean, vice-president; Mrs. Walter
Smith secretary; Mrs. Richard M.
Korner, feasurer and Mrs.
Monte Stram, rnember-at-Iarge.
Entertainment was provided
by the Coleen Hope Dance
studio, with dances and costumes
in a circus theme. Children par
ticipating were Teresa Wilkins,
Jan Mase, Janet Hughes, Jimmy
Lawrence, Nina Morse, Jerry
Cfienault, Rebecca and Susan
Morris and Kathy Rcntz.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Hollenbeck,
1002 Mt. Pitt avenue, Wednes
day, November 21, at 8 p.m.
Co-hostesses will be' Mrs. M. B.
Haggerty and Mrs. Donald W.
Carlon.'-
The meeting has been desig
nated as "Help the Lady Lions''
night. Each member is asked to
take dolls and doll clothes, misc
ellaneous toys which can be re-
; paired, costume jewelry or other
gifts suitable for teen-age girls
-and. books, puzzles, games and
other articles suitable for gifts
for boys and girls aged about 10
to 14 years.
Members are reminded to can
vass their neighborhoods for coat
hangers, as the coat hanger drive
has been extended until the end
of the month.
Boy Scouts
A tenderfoot investiture will
be held by Troop 16 at the
Knights of Pythias building on
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Boys
being invested are Ernest Jones,
Frank Schuart, Danny Kadine
and Robert Hansen. Refresh
ments will be served and all par
ent and friends have been in
vited. Reg. $23995
S995 !
TOP ERftUT TUEJIUG
FOB
NO
STRETCH!
NO
STRAIN I
OPEN
ISS Wednesdays
y
Wednesday. November 14. 1956 '
a
'vr?''.
Miss Mary Lou Cook, lopho
tnori in elementary teacher edu
cation at Southern Oregon col
lag, is serving as assistant stu
dent publicity director of the col
lege this year. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Cook, Grants Pass.
Miss Zelda Flanagan, Southern
Oregon college sophomore, is be
ginning her second year as di
rector of student publicity at the
college. Miss Flanagan, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
A. Flanagan. Beatty, Ore., is a
sophomore in Journalism this
year.
SOC Faculty Member
President Nominee
Ashland Miss Irene Hollen
beck, assistant professor of
science at Southern Oregon col
lege, has been listed as one of
the nominees for president of
the National Association of Bi
ology Teachers for 1957.
A charter member of the
NABT, Miss Hollenbeck is cur
rently vice president of the or
ganization and has a background
of biology teaching encompass
ing both secondary and college
level teaching.
Winner of a 1952 National
Science Teachers association
award, she also was the recip
ient of a Ford Foundation fel
lowship in 1953-54, and has writ
ten articles for several profess
ional publications. She has been
on the staff at SOC since 1954.
President to Visit
Canton, Auxiliary
Mrs. Velma Stolsig, Eugene,
Oregon, state president of the
Ladies' auxiliary. Patriarchs
Militant, will pay an official
visit to Siskiyou canton and aux
iliary in Medford Friday, No
vember 16.
A meeting is set for 8 p.m. in
Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Mae An
derson, Klamath Falls, will also
be here and will serve as re
viewing officer.
The officers will be house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Pease, 130 Vernada place.
Mrs. Ed Dameron, president
of the local auxiliary, announces
that a no-host dinner will be
served at the Wooden Shoe at
6:30 o'clock for all members of
the canton and auxiliary wish
ing to attend, replacing the
usual dinner at the hall. Refresh
ments will be served following
the meeting at the hall, with
Mrs. Jennie Hensler as chair
man. Two Members of
Advisory Group
To Attend Session
Mrs. Maxine Smith, Medford
member of the faculty of South
Senior High school language
teacher, and Dr. Bill Sampson,
member of the faculty of South
ern Oregon college, will attend
a committee meeting in Salem
Thursday. Both are members of
the advisory committee on cer
tification and teacher education
to the Oregon State Board of
Education.
Hie committee Is made up of
teachers representing all levels
of education, and representa
tives from the various teacher
training institutions in the state.
Following the Salem meeting
Mrs. Smith, who is president of
the Department of Classroom
Teachers, Oregon Education as
sociation, will continue to Port
land for a conference on teacher
competency called by OES.
This is scheduled Friday and
Saturday, and Mrs. Smith will
return Sunday.
X:. .
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Training Session
To Be Held For
Unit Chairmen
The citizenship chairmen and
the Associated Country Women
of the World chairmen of the
22 Jackson County Home Eco
nomics Extension units, will re
ceive training for their respec
tive duties in their units at a
meeting to be held at the county
courthouse auditorium, Thurs
day, November 15 at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. M. P. O'Harra. of Ash
land, in charge of citizenship
work on the home exten
sion county committee will
preside over that part of
the meeting. Don Hansen. Med
ford attorney, and past county
chairman of the "Great Deci
sions" program, along with Mrs.
John Ousterout, Eagle Point,
county chairman of this year's
program, will take part. Maj.
General J. H. Hicks who is in
charge of Jackson County Civil
Defense will also bring an im
portant message to the chair
men. The ACWW meeting will be
presided over by Mrs. Chester
A. Willson, Trail, county ACWW
chairman. She will be assisted
by Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, Central
Point. Mrs. L. H. Valentine, and
Mrs. Marcel LePiniec of Apple
gate. Orientation Tea Held
Initiation Dinner
Scheduled Thursday
Sunday afternoon the Med
ford Business and Professional
Women's club held an Orienta
tion tea at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Blind. 127 Valley View,
for ten candidates.
The tea table was decorated
in the Fall motif, with a yellow
lace cloth and a centerpiece of
yellow chrysanthemums and
yellow candles. Serving at the
tea table was Mrs. Harriet Wat
son. Following the tea hour sev
eral members of the club ex
plained the fundamentals of the
Business and Professional club.
The Initiation dinner and
ceremonies for the ten candi
dates will be held Thursday,
November 15, at 6:45 p.m. at
Tally-Ho.
Chrisfian Dior Admits Even
He Can't Predict Hemlines
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York .U.R) Christian
Dior doesn't know what will
happen next to hemlines,
pen next to hemlines.
The Paris designer, who ranks
second only to nature as a mol
der of the feminine shape, de
clared he can make no forecast
for what's ahead in fashion gen
erally. Skirt lengths in particu
lar, although he hinted they
may get a bit longer.
"But I just don't know," said
Dior.
Dior has been in town to
get acquainted again with my
staff ... if I don't come over
once a year they think I am a
bad father," to work with a fur
rior on a new Dior fur collec
tion, and to plan the launching
of a third Dior perfume.
Better Dressed
In an interview before he
sailed for home, the modest Dior
denied he is a fashion czar, re
vealed he soon will design a col
lection of casual wear for the
American male, and decided the
American woman gets better
dressed all the time.
"No more do I see sequins at
10 a.m.," said Dior.
Dior said he can't prophesy
about fashion because he doesn't
even know what his own collec
tion will be like until the last
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CALENDAR
Calendar ncucei and newa for
thr society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edi'ion la 1 P.m. Friday Dead
line fot the weekly calendar is 9
t.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pm the
day before publication.
Wednesday
6:30-8:25 p.m. Open house.
Jacksonville school.
7:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral club, Redman's
hall, Fourth and Apple sts.
8 p.m. AAUW. home of
Mrs. L. J. Smith, 1033 Queen
Anne.
8 p.m. Eagle Point Parent-Teacher-
Student association.
High school library.
8 p.m. West Side Mothers'
club, school cafeteria.
8 p.m. Crater Lions' aux
iliarv, public card party at the
YMCA.
8:30 p.m. Jacksonville
PTA, in Music room.
Thursday:
10:30 a.m. . Lone Pine
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. J. L. Jensen, 1303 East
Tenth st.
12:30 p.m. Medford Thurs
day club, home of Mrs. E. F.
Archer, 3950 Jacksonville
highway.
12:30 p.m. Medford So
journers' club. Pythian hall.
1 p.m. Philharmonic Soc
iety guild, music appreciation
hour, home of Mrs. Tom E.
Popham, 311 Pierce rd.
1:30 p.m. Blue Star Moth
ers of America Chapter 2. home
of Mrs. Mary Note, 32 Hamil
ton. 2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies
club, home of Mrs. C. W. Mc
Donough. Jefferson School
Plans Open House
Jefferson school will hold an
open house Thursday, Novem
ber 15, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The
faculty hopes that all parents of
children attending the school
will be present for the open
house, meet the teachers and ac
quaint themselves with the
school building and equipment.
Entertainment will be furn
ished by the school chorus and
band. Refreshments will be serv
ed. minute; that he designs "spon
taneously." "I am changing things right
up to the time a show starts,"
said the thin-haired Dior, who
looks more like a small town
banker than a tyrant of the
hemline. ,
Dior designs two collections
each season. The one for his
Paris salon is a custom-made col
lection which usually causes a
furor from Cairo to California.
His New York collection, a less
costly wholesale line, is a "com
plement" or adaptation of his
Paris group.
Lower Hemline
Dior's Paris collection for
spring 1957 will be shown in
January. His New York group
already has been shown to fash
ion reporters, who are not sup
posed to write about it until
January.
But Dior himself diclosed
some details. He lowered the
hemline "one-half an inch to an
inch." he said. He also included
"half a dozen or so afternoon
costumes" in the demi-loneiietir"
length about eight inches
above he instep.
Should American women con
sider these a harbinger?
Well, Dior suggested buying
clothes with a deep hem. "Makes
a garment hang better," he
smiled. !
Open House Set
At Washington
Thursday Night
Washington school will hold
open house Thursday, November
15, in observance of American
Education week.
Parents of fifth
ers are asked to report to their
cnuu s uome room at 7:35 p.m.
and will then follow the schedule
for those grades for a day, with
15-minute periods for classes.
Parents of children in grades
one through four will report to
their child's room at 8 p.m.
Teachers will explain the grades'
schedule, display books and talk
of teaching methods.
Arrangements for this educa
tion week observance were com
pleted at an executive board
meeting held at the home of
Washington Parent - Teacher as
sociation president, Mrs. John
Hartsook, 1529 West Main street.
A sale of baked foods will
be held at the school during the
open house. Parents are asked
to take cakes, pies, bread or rolls
to the cafeteria any time after
school hours Thursday. The
cafeteria will be open and serv
ing food during the evening.
Mrs. Glen Grubaugh, safety
chairman of the PTA, has an
nounced that a project to put
safety tape on bicycles in under
way. Carrot Raisin Filip
New York (U.R) Add new
sparkle to that old favorite car
rot and raisin salad. Blend
cream cheese, pineapple juice
and mayonnaise. Then mix with
grated carrots and seedless rai
sins. Serve on crisp leaves of
iceberg lettuce.
Chill candles in the refriger
ator for 24-hours before using
them. This will cause them to
burn evenly and not drip.
OPEN WED. EVES 'TIL 9
CARVING
SETS
$2
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especially de
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pan, also eya
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1
SPECIALISTS IN
Dr. Stevenson Named
To Executive Council
Ashland Dr. Elmo N. Stev
enson, president ol Southern
Oregon college, has been ap
pointed to the executive council
of region 11 of the Boy Scouts
of America.
Dr. Stevensi has been active
in Scouting. He has attended
several summer camps and has
been serving on the board of di
rectors for the Ashland-Talent
Youth Fund drive for which the
local Boy Scout (ronps receive
funds in common with the Camp
fire Girls, Girl Scouts, and the
YMCA.
4-H Club News
Nimble Thlmbells
The meeting of a new sewing
and knitting club was held Nov.
10 at the home of Mrs. Frink.
The meeting was called to
order by the president. Patsy
Charley. A name for tire club
was chosen." Nimble Thimbells.
There were three new members,
Carolee Kuest, Jo Ann Wood.
Linda Johnson. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be Dec. 8 at the home
of Mrs. Frink.
Evelyn Niedermeyer,
Reporter.
SPECIAL SALE
O FREE DRAPERY LABOR O
on fall inventory
until Dec. 15th' " c
DECORATOR'S WORKSHOP
1228 N. Riverside Phone 3-5405
m
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HOMBWARES!
Sorority Chapter o Q
To Tour Museum
Xi 'Mu thapter, SMa Sigma
Phi, will meet tonihto at Q!
o'clock at the0 Jacksonville Mu
seum. This meeting was origin
ally scheduled for last week
but was cancelled due to weath
er comlitipns. The president sug
gests that members pool tarSo
and go together. T1iey may
phone Mrs. John Nelson, 3-4049
or Mrs. Nils Edin, 2-9911, for
transportation arraingements.
After a tour gf the museiim
the group will gather at the
home of Mrs. R. A. Hubbard,
3562 Jacksonville highway, for
refreshments. Mrs. Paul Dix will
assist Mrs. Hubbard.
Fur Restyling
Lef u give your fur coat the
New Look
. CLEANING GLAZING
Frances'' Furs
Formerly Frances Dalfaire
1 100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone Renaaim 2-6526
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18. N. GRAPE
PH. 3-1971