TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thuriday. January 3, 1957
Secretary of State-Elect Plans
Reception at Capitol Monday
Salem Oregon's Secretary of
State-elect Mark Hatfield will
be host I6r an informal recep
tion to which the general public
U invited Monday, January 7,
from two to five o'clock in the
state capitol building at Salem.
The reception will be held in
the Secretary of State's offices
at the east end of the first floor
of the statehouse. Mr. Hatfield
will take the oath of office earl
ier in the day, with Justice Wil
liam McAllister, formerly of
Medford, presiding.
Mrs. G. Herbert Smith and
Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, co-chairmen
for the occasion, have in
vited six women to preside at
the punch bowls. They are Mrs.
C. D. Hatfield, mother of the
secretary of state-elect, Mrs.
Robert Gatke, Mrs. Ivan Lovell
and Mrs. J. L. Siegmund, and
Misses Mary Eyre and Laolyn
Barnett. Acting as hostesses for
the occasion will be Mrs. Robert
Ebersole, Mrs. Regina Ewalt,
Mrs. M. E. Moore, Mrs. Warne
Nunn, Mrs. J. H. Ryan, Mrs.
Clorinda Topping, Mrs. E. Jerry
Whipple, and Mrs. Travis Cross.
Serving will be Mesdames
Paul Daughtrey, Harold Strawn,
Deland Wengert, R. Bruce Kiehl,
John Lewis, E. F. Althoff, Pal
mer Sather, A. Freeman Holmer,
Howard Runkel and Ralph Pur
vine. Passing the guest book and
assisting generally will be four
students. Miss Mary Beebe, Miss
Dixie Rund, Wayne Carr and
Pat Farley.
The co-chairmen have empha
sized that the general public is
invited through the-columns of
the public press. No invitation
is needed to attend. The occasion
marks the beginning of a height
ened social season in the capital
city. It precedes by one week in
auguration ceremonies for the
Governor and the convening of
the 49th Legislative Assembly
on January 14.
Mr. Hatfield was dean of stu
dents at Willamette university
and a state senator from Marion
county before his election as
secretary of state.
Retiring Queen
To Be Honored
Central Point Bethel 38.
International Order of Job's
Daughters, will honor the re
tiring queen, Miss Maria Jean
Abbott, with a dinner-dance
Monday night, January 7, in the
Pioneer Room of Jackson hotel
from 5:30 to 10:30 o'clock.
Miss Suzanne Hood, second
messenger and Miss Julie Ash
ton, third messenger, were in
advertantly omitted from the list
of officers Installed on Decem
ber 27.
CALENDAR
Calendar octlces and news for
the lociet; lection of The Mail
Tribune must be lubmitted in
wTitinK and deadline for the Sun
day edi'jon la 1 P-m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar ts 0
a m of the day of publication and
for week da news ia 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Thursday:
7:30 p.m. Unity Truth Cen
ter room 203 Holly Theater bldg.
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES,
Masonic hall.
8 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of
Woodcraft, home of Mrs. Mervin
Hixson, Colver road.
Friday
11 a.m Griffin Creek Home1
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
George L. Mero, 1615 Thomas rd.
11 a.m. Unity Truth Center,
room 203 Holly Theater bldg.
Society
Ashland-Medford
Knife-Fork Clubs
Schedule Sessions
Both the Medford and Ashland
Knife and Fork clubs have plan
ned meetings for Monday, Janu
ary 7.
Rogue River Valley club of
Medford has changed the usual
club procedure of a dinner meet
ing with speaker following, and
instead will see a travel movie
made by Bob Friars. The movie
will be shown at the Esquire
theater, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
A buffet supper will be served
at Rogue Valley Country club
following. The doors of the
theater will open at 6 p.m.
The evening has been desig
nated guest night, and members
may invite guests. Informal dress
will be in order, it is announced.
Reservations are to be made
no later than Saturday, January
5. with the secretary, Mrs. J. S.
Heatherington, 12 Black Oak
drive.
Siskiyou Knife and Fork club,
Ashland, will meet at the Ash
land Elks club at 7:30 p.m. for
dinner. Speaker will be Betty
Roadman, Hollywood character
actress. In addition to appearing
in a number of movies, Miss
Roadman toured with Charlotte
Greenwood in "I Remember
Mama" and during World War
II spent seven months making ap
pearances at Army and Navy
bases in the Pacific area.
Reservations for the Ashland
event are to be made with the
club secretary, William Daw
kins, no later than Sunday,
January 6.
Paulena Carter
Featured Artist .
On School Hour
Paulena Carter, Los Angeles,
well known west coast concert
pianist and a daughter of Mrs.
Fred Carter of Ashland, was one
of the artists featured on the
Standard School broadcast today.
Miss Carter is often heard on the
Standard broadcasts.
The program was entitled
"Jungle Drums and Temple
Bells" and was planned to show
how the hollow logs and primi
tive drums of prehistoric days
developed into the percussion in
struments of the modern - day
symphony orchestra. Miss Car
ter's number of "Perpetual Mo
tion" by Weber.
In addition to numbers of the
Standard orchestra, numbers
were also given by Naoum Blind
er. San Francisco violinist and
cellist, and Spiros Stamos, cim
balom player, and Norma Lar
sen, soprano.
In private life Miss Carter is
Mrs. Jack Wormser, and the
Wormsers have two small chil
dren. Miss Carter was soloist
with the Philharmonic Society
of Southern Oregon for a con
cert last year.
4
Couple Leaves
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Deloo
left for their home in Rivera,
Calif.. Wednesday morning after
a brief visit with Mr. Van De
loo's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyer,
1532 Stage Road south. The
couple arrived Sunday.
S-o-o Pretty!
Starts Tomorrow. . . Lawrence's
49th
fh a. 17
Sorry, No Gift
Wrapping Please
ALL SALES FINAL
4-PC. SILVER
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SERVICE
Reg. $210.00
$1 A COO
Ladies and Men's
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All Famous Brands From
Our Regular Stock
50 OFF
Plus Tax
Towle Sterling
ESPLANADE PATTERN
Vz OFF
A Nice Selection of
JEWELRY
50 OFF
PLUS TAX
Buy Now!
Pay laterl
Convenient Terms
If Desired!
Some Sterling Silver
Nut Dishes-Candle Sticks
40 OFF
PLUS TAX
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Best Dressed
Women Named
New York (U.R) Two of
the hardiest perennials won and
placed as the best dressed women
of 19o6 today and a relatively
new addition, the American
Princess of Monaco, showed.
Mrs. William S. Palev. who
has been prominent on the list
for 11 of the past 16 years, top
ped for the fourth consecutive
year the list of best dressed
women compiled bv the New
York Dress Institute.
Mrs. Paley. wife of the chair
man of the board of Columbia
Broadcasting System, is the
former Barbara Cushina of Bos
ton.
Miss Grace Kelly of Philadel
phia and Hollywood tied with
Mrs. Paley for first place last
year. Miss Kelly, now Princess
of Monaco, was nosed out for
second place this vear by an
other American bride of royalty,
the Duchess of Windsor, who
first appeared on a best dressed
list in 1935 as "Mrs. Ernest
Simpson, often seen with the
Prince of Wales." The princess
was third.
Three other actresses were on
the list which included 14 names
12 places instead of the usual
10 and two ties.
Mrs. Winston Guest, the form
er Lucy Cochrane of Boston,
was fourth and Hollywood's
Marlene Dietrich and Audrey
Hepburn tied for fifth.
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
Jr.. of New York, was sixth.
Countess Consuelo Crespi, of
Rome, the former Consuelo
O'Connor of New York, was
seventh and Rosalind Russell, of
Hollywood, eighth.
Princess Margaret and her
aunt, the Duchess of Kent, tied
for ninth.
Madrid's Countess of Quin
tanilla. the former Mary Elaine
Griffith, of Rockland County,
N.Y., was tenth and Mrs. Henry
Ford II. of Detroit and New
York, eleventh.
Countess Mona von Bismark,
of Paris and Capri, was twelfth.
It is the first time she has been
listed since 1949.
Last on the list this year, she
was on most best dressed lists
from 1933 to 1949 as Mrs. Har
rison Williams of New York.
After the death of her husband,
she went into retirement and did
not return' to society until re
cently.
Life of Iron Depends
On Care Sole Receives
Ames, Iowa (U.R) The life
of an electric iron may depend
on the care its sole receives
from the housewife, says an Iowa
State home economist.
Naomi Shank, extension equip
ment specialist, said the iron
needs protection from scratches
and dents. Don't scrape off stick
ing starch with a knife or other
sharp tools.
If the iron does collect starch,
cool before beginning to( clean.
Then use a very fine steel wool
or damp cloth with non-abrasive
scouring powder.
Buff the plate vigorously with
a dry soft cloth after working it
with steel wool. Then heat it
slightly, apply beeswax or par
affin and cool.
Another dry cloth buffing will
remove excess paraffin, which
will guard against further stick
ing starch.
The life of Dr. Albert Schweit
zer, noted missionary doctor who
received the Nobel peace prize
for his work in French Equator
ial Africa, is described in a new
biography, "Albert Sweitzer:
Man of Mercy." which has been
added to the Medford Public li
bsary. "Empty calories" is the term
nutritionists apply to foods that
provide energy but are poor in
protein, minerals and vitamins.
Student Returns
To Lewis-Clark
Richard A. Arnold, son of Mr
and Mrs. W. A. Arnold, 1011
Reddy avenue, has returned to
his studies at Lewis and Clark
college, Portland, after spend
ing the holidays with his parents
here. The young man, a fresh
man, is an ambassador to Port
land's First Christian church
from the Palatinean council of
the college, and treasurer of his
class. He is a member of the col
lege choir, and sings In a mixed
quartet. He will accompany the
choir on an Easter vacation tour
into northern Washington and
Canada.
By
Dances Planned
Two Groups
Two square dances are an
nounced for this week end.
Happy Harvesters will hold a
dance in the Central Point Le
gion hall Saturday, January 5.
Paul Larsen and J. D. Lubbers
will call, and potluck refresh
ments will be served.
A public square dance will be
held at Roxy Ann Grange hall
Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Gordon
Kershaw and Ken Howe will
call. Refreshments will be pot-
luck.
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4
Serve grilled avocado and
bacon sandwiches with bowls of
tomato soup for a satisfying
lunch. Use either mashed or
sliced California avocado and
crisp cooked bacon.
E33
Southern Oregon's Finest Silversmiths
SPECIALIZING IN FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES, TOO
130 E. Main Est. 1908
At Your Friendly
Youll always find Bargain Table savings at your friendly Big Y, but
especially so this week-end. In fact, there is one table of Bargain
Items that you save tremendously on. Odds and ends which we do
not want to inventory. All good merchandise all prices slashedl
YGU ALWAYS SAVE
MORE AT YOUR FRIENDLY
I
NORFIELD'S
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SHOE SALE
WOMEN'S ONLY
-O-
RED CROSS
All Good Patterns
A
BLACK SUEDE - BLACK CALF
BLUE - RED - GREEN
BROWN - TAN
PUMPS
STRAPS
SANDALS
BROKEN LOTS - GOOD SIZES
All shoes from our regular stock
An opportunity to save on
these famous shoes!
Regular 11.95 to 13.95
Two Prices
$780 $O80
COBBIES
BLACK - BROWN
RED - TAN
WEDGIES
FLATS
Regular
9.95 to 12.95
100 pr. FLATS
BLACK - BROWN - GREY - TAN
SANDALS - PUMPS - OXFORDS
Regular $7.95 to $8.95
Sale
$495
O
Sale starts 9 A.M. Friday
All Sales Final
No Exchanges or Refunds
SHOE Co.
"SOUTHERN OREGON'S OLDEST SHOE CONCERN"
221 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-2123.
aGtei