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T0 WEDFOP.D (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Women of Moose
Elact Officers;
Events Announced j
Election of officers was held
-at a special meeting of Women
of the Moose June 12. Mrs. Leo1
"Webster was elected senior re-;
gent; Mrs. E. L Cooper, junior!
regent; E. L. Thompson, chap-1
lain; Mrs. Paul Coats, recorder'
and Mrs. Yetta Flowers, treas
urer. Mrs Lee Hutton, sponsored by ,
Mrs Ray Daniels, and Mrs. Jam-'
es O Brien, sponsored by Mrs.
T. L. Cooper, were initiated.
Co-workers participating in.
thr hirthripv marrh were Mrs '
Coats, Mrs R. L. Winn and Mrs.
Desmond Sweet.
Ritual practice and installation ,
rehearsal will be held at Moose
DU Thursday, June 20, at 8 p.m.
ew officers will be installed at
meeting to be held at Mooi-e ;
ball Monday, June 24 at 8 p.m.
fraduate grand regent, Mrs.
Ky Mahaffey of Lodi, Calif ,
will be a guest at the regular
meeting Wednesday, June 26. ,
National Delegates !
Elected by Girls
Salem if Dana Ralston, 16,
Hillsboro. Ore., and Sally Jo ,
Nelson, 17. of Beaverton, Ore., j
were n.mtd as this year's rep-
resentativ from Oregon to the
National Girls Stale in Waih
inton, D.C.
Names alternate Girl s
State representatives were Glo-j
ria Stipac, Portland and Dianna
Chiloress of Eugene.
The annual Girl s State con-
, vention wound up here Sunday !
morning with a farewell break- j
fast. About 250 girls attended j
Ojis year's meeting. 1
The event is held annually to
acquaint girfs with the functions j
-tit local, state and national gov
ernment, and is sponsored by the .
American Legion and auxiliary
President to Hold
Meeting of Board
Mrs. Gerald von Ting, newly
installed president of Medford
Garden club, has announced a
special meeting of members of
the new board and chairmen of
standing committees. The meet
ing will be held Thursday, June
20. at 12;30 p.m. in Hawthorne
park.
Those attending are asked to
take a potluck dish, their table
service, including a cup; coffee
and rolls will be furnished.
Those wishing further informa
tion may call SP 3-4442.
Salon Announces
Jackson County Salon of 8
and 40, subsidiary organization
of the American Legion auxili
ary, will hold the last meeting
before summer vacation Tuesday
June 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. II. J. Meiring, 2460 Hill
crK rd. The meeting will be
preceded by a potluck dinner
and partners are reminded to
take table service.
Traveler Leaves
Phoenix Mrs. Ivan Thomas
Prentice. Wise, left Saturday
after spending two days visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bisseger. Mrs. Thomas
was en route to Smith River,
Calif., to visit her son and his
family, and the son met her at
the Bissenger home to take her
on the rest of the trip.
Visitors -
MS. H. A. Miller, Bend, Ore.,
who has been in Medford to
visit her son-in-law and daugh
ter. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc
Nair. 229 Valley View drive, re
turned to her home Saturday
Yesterday Dr. McNair's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mc
Nair of Bandon. Ore., were
guests of the McNairs.
REDUCE
IN SIZ6
ke your hips smaller amazing
MEW EASY way at horn.
t diet or weight loss. Us at
HOME while you REST, Reduces
siie of HIPS, TUMMY, THIGHS.
HO EFFORT. Fun! Sensibl.
Healthful. Economical.
Mew, Easy ,
M Effort
rttl book l.l and Fief MOmI
d.mon.trot.ox. Wt HOVE AT NO
COST how you may rdue
in six. Moil coupon today
for Ml information.
Local ficure c o tt s n 1 1 a
available.
FREE MAIl TODAY - - -
Rlx-A-cl7nr. Pit. 3I-03
i:?4 S.W. .Morrison
rortland 5. Orrton
Snrd in PIAIN nIOP It .lor
lien about reducing kxp o' 't. hpi
rh.gt. obdoi" ... No co; No Mlo
w,ll coll. (niAS! MINT.)
j NAME
, ADDtESS
CITY .
zonf; STATE
I TELEPHONE
5tVJCC J
Society
Jackson County ;
Star Members
Receive Honors !
Jackson county members of
Order of Eastern Star received
honors during the recent grand
chapter session in Portland.
Mrs Melvin McGrew, junior
past matron of Nevita chapter.
Central Point, was named to the
pay of reprsentatives committee ;
of the grand chapter by Mrs.
Laurose Hibbard, worthy grand
matron. She will serve for three
years.
During the sessions Mrs. Mc
Grew served as page for the
grand organist. Mrs. Juanita '
Carmichael. 1
Mrs. Morris Boughner. worthy j
matron of Reames chapter, Med- j
ford, gave the response to the i
welcome on behalf of the dele-:
gates when the grand chapter ;
session opened. The session was
the 68th annual such event.
Mr. Boughner, worthy patron ,
of Reames, served as honor j
guard for the Canadian flag. I
Other members of Reames chap- j
ter who attended the session !
were Mrs. John Esp, member of
the endowment committe. Mrs.
Jack Caldwell, Mrs. Earl Mc- J
Kinney, Mrs. Jennie Creager.
Miss Pauline Champlin, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Randolph.
Following the grand chapter
session the Medford members
visited the Masonic and OES
home for the aged ' at Forest
Grove. They visited Mrs. Mamie
Riddle, Reames chapter mem
ber who lives at the home.
Phoenix Women
Attend Meeting;
Aeeting Planned
Phoenix .Members of Phoe
nix Neighbors of Woodcraft at
tending the district meeting at
Klamath Falls June 10 and 11
were Mrs. George Drake, mem
ber of the grand laws commit
tee; Mrs. George Bourne, dis
trict magician; Mrs. Ray Claflin
and Mrs. Delbert Cook, repre
sentatives; and Mrs. Guy Cob
leigh as an alternate.
Mrs. Bourne was elected dis
trict advisor and Mrs. Claflin
was elected district correspond
ent. This meeting is held every
two years.
The women stayed at the Wil
larri hotel. Monday thev attend
ed a banquet held at the Meth
odist church and Tuesday a
luncheon at the same cnurcn.
In all there were about sixty
members from different parts of
the state.
Phoenix Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet Thursday, June
20, at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall
for a business session. A report
on the district meeting will be
given.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Dorothy Thompson and
Mrs. Arthur boner.
Installation Held
By Medford Unit
Th final meeting for the
'club year was held by the Med
jford Extension unit at TouVelle
park on Rogue river June 12
I Twenty -t h r e e- members, one
! visitor and sixteen children at
tended. Officers for the coming
year were installed. The new
chairman is Mrs. Frank Arm
strong; vice-chairman, Mrs. Wil
liam Navlor: secretary, Mrs. E.
Trefren and treasurer, Mrs.A.
Archer.
Mrs. Fred Middlebusher was
the installing officer.
The next meeting of the Med
ford unit will be on the second
Wednesday of September, at 1
p.m., in the Courthouse audi
torium on Oakdale avenue.
"Lo$i 6 inchet
from my waisU
tin and 5 inchu
fOffl rHlp
for the first time
m 10 yeart Tc
dared trrar a
tkirt and
Kreater." M. C
"So pleated . . ,
sftrr tm dnyt
. . . J hart r'
dueed mu tvrt
J", my abdomen
m", and my
hip 2" . . .
P. K. B.
VtTti may lot
leu ... or more.
TRY FREE
-
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women SAY
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Monday. Jun 17, 1957
New Furniture
Tuck-Away Type i
Br HERB GLAETTI ' j
United Press Corretpondent
Chicago i" If you re buy
ing a sofa this fall, you may get
more than you bargained for
and if you purchase a room di
vider it may not only divide but
hide a television set, a bar, a
desk as well. I
The trend in furniture being
shown this week at the summer
Internationa Home Furnishings
Market is towards versatility and
compactness.
Much of the furniture is of the
tuck-away variety. furniture
which can be converted into multi-purpose
items.
And the more than 30.000 fur
niture dealers from all over the ;
world who are attending this
semi-annual show are finding a
lot of "hidden'' features in the
collection.
Unforunately. home makers !
will not get a chance to see thisi
array of furniture, fabrics and;
accessories until it appears for
sale in stores this fall. j
The J. L. Chase company is;
showing a pair of chairs com
plete with a removable piece
which can be slipped between
two chairs to double as an snack
table or lamp stand.
Valley Upholstery corporation
has a piece of furniture which
can be hidden under a sofa, and
when pulled out adds three or small income the tax free priv
four seating spaces to the room, liege isn't much incentive or
Room dividers appear to be dinarily. Just now, however, in
the most versatile of the new
home furnishings. These divid
ers not only "break up" a room,
but provide shelves for books,
conceal hi-fi and television sets,
feature fold-up shelves and pull
out benches.
Sofas are longer. This fall's
models are slim-lined and fea
ture a "low, loungy" look.
The once-popular brass acces
sories on furniture are disap
pearing this year. Hardware on
this season's furniture is restrain
ed, often merely a pin-dot, al
ways used to compliment the
wood and never a stand-out.
Two French Designers To Enter
Ready-To-Wear
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (TP Two French
designers, whose creations usu
ally are extravagant in price,
this fall for the first time will
aim some of their designs for
the budget shopper.
The two are Gabrielle Coco
Chanel, who was tops in her
field in the 1920s and '30s and
in the last two years has made
a spectacular comeback, and
Christian Dior, who began in the
1940's and never went away..
Chanel's first ready-to-wear
group will be reproduced by Sa
cony. Dior has turned to the
junior field for the first time,
in a collection of suits and day
time and after-five dresses for
David Crystal. Both designers
for the first time are using their
labels in the mass production
market.
Coordinated Costumes
Chanel, whose casual "look"
affects most fall collections on
Seventh Avenue, made four co
ordinated costumes for exact re-
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi for
the society lection of The Mail
Tribune must be aubmiued in
writing and deadline (or the Sun
dav edition Is I p m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
am of the dav of oublication and
for week day news is 5 ojti the
day before nublication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m. Ruth Esther unit of
Wesleyan Service Guild. Haw
thorne park, south of Main st.
7:30 p.m. Practice session.
Nevita Chapter, Masonic hall,
Central Point.
8 p.m. Knights of Pythias,
lodge hall.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday:
9:30 a m. First Methodist
church circle 11, Mrs. Anne Gor
by. 310 Laurel st.
12 noon Central Point Wom
en's Relief Corps, home of Mrs.
Fred Lawrence, 1422 Euclid
ave.
12 noon First Methodist
church circle 1, Hawthorne park.
12:30 p.m. First Methodist
church cirlce 5. Mrs. W. E. Saw
yer. 227 Berkeley Way.
12:45 p.m. First Methodist
church circle 2. meet at church
to go to Mrs. Geneva Schwann
heme.
1 pm. Butte Falls Garden
club, home of Mrs. Lee Shep
pard. 1 pm. First Methodist
church circle 7. Mrs. Clarence
Jordan. 718 Beekman: circle 9
Mrs. H. R. Walker, 3649 Table
Rock rd.
1 pm. Medford Lady Elks.
Elks temple.
1 p.m. Navy Mothers club,
hr.me of Mrs. Iris Poutre. 2653
Buckshot rd.
1 p m Prospect Garden club,
home of Mr. Warren Barr.
1 pm. Rnsue River Garden
ciub, home of Mrs. F. M. Shontz.
highway 99.
1:15 p m. First Methodist
church circle 3. Mrs. Floyd Lew
is. 710 Sherman st.
1:30 p.m. First Methodist
church circle 4. Mr?. Herbert
Sharp, 1415 East Main st.
Stocks and Bonds
Getting in Line as
Media of Investment
By ELMER C. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor
New York W With stocks
rising and bonds falling the
yields of these two media of in
vestment are
getting in line
with each oth
er. In ordinary
circumstances
when such sit
uation devel
ops, the tend
ency is to sell
stocks and buy
bonds. Not so this
Elmer Waizer
time because there is a new in
gredient added inflation. In
vestors are wary about investing
in bonds because of this infla
tion factor.
Investors seem to be shunning
bonds at this time. The govern
ment is having its difficulties
floating new issues. There has
been more selling than buying
in savings bonds. Municipal is
sues haven't been meeting good
response.
Better Yield
And municipals are tax free.
For the little investor with a
MEETING PLANNED
BY WENONAH CLUB
Wenonah club will meet
Thursday, June 20, at the home
of Mrs. Hans Rammin, 831 West
Fifth street. Dessert will be fol
lowed by cards.
Roxy Ann Club Plans
Meeting Wednesday
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday, June
19, at 8 p.m. at Roxy Ann
Grange hall. Hostesses will be
Mrs. P. L. Rushton and Mrs.
Gene Foresee.
Field in U.S.
production here.
Sacony said all give an ad
vance look at what the designer
plans for her fall collection in
Paris. Included are two suits
one with hip length jacket and
four patch pockets, the other
with cropped jacket banded at
the waistline and featuring a
stand-away collar. Both jackets,
dresses and separates fit the
body snugly in front but fall
loosely at the back to give a
long-waisted look.
The designer's love of warm,
rich tones shows in the four col
ors she used for the group
Mexican pink, brown red, rasp
berry and deep peach. Chanel
made the group in wool, silk
chiffon and crepe. But they will
be reproduced in celanese yarn
fabrics. Price range: around $11
for the blouses-on up to $65 for
suits.
Took Two Yean
Crystal said it took two years
of talks before Dior decided to
enter the junior field. Now he
will make three groups sum
mer, resort and spring, and fall.
Dior's collection is a direct op- i
posite of Chanel's. It stresses the i
elegant, with rich colors ano
luxury fabrics. He builds in the
shape with petticoats, and shows
low cut necklines in the dressier
clothes.
Most of the suits have short
jackets, standing away from the
figure rather than clinging. The
price range is S75 to $125.
Girl's Voice Judged
As Most Beautiful
Hollywood W Irma Jean
Gaertner, 37, legal secretary at
Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer studio,
has beens elected from among
thousands of contestants as the
possessor of the most beautiful
voice in the nation.
The National Broadcasting Co.
radio network Sunday announc
ed that Miss Gaertner's voice
was judged the best in the con
test sponsored by the company
and its affiliate stations. Con
testants entered the contest by
mailing recordings of their voic
es to NBC in New York.
Miss Gaertner, employed by j
MGM for the last 10 years, was
awarded an NBC contract. She j
also will receive a new car, a
grand piano and an extensive j
vacation to Africa which she 1
said intrigued her most.
4-H Club News
Eagle Point Child-car
There was an Eagle Point
child-care 4-H meeting June 11
at the home of Sharon Simmons.
Sandra Wallis gave a report
on good grooming.
The origin of 4-H was read.
We discussed it after it was
I finished.
! Summer camp was discussed.
1 Each person was assigned to
give a demonstration at the next
meeting at the home of Helen
Vickeron. It will be on June 25,
1957.
Sandra Wallis,
Reporter
Fuels constitute more than 60
per cent of the total mineral out
put of the world.
vestors in the lowest tax brack
ets of 20 per cent can get a bet
ter yield after taxes in a typical
municipal bond than from sav
ings bonds, savings and loan
shares, or savings bank depos
its, according to Prentice-Hall.
Tax exempts aren't popular
with the little fellow, though.
He just doesn't know much
about the over-the-counter mar
ket where they are traded.
There's going to be need of a
lot more municipals in the not
distant future, according to
Prentice-Hall-school, road and
other public works issues.
There's a bill before Congress
that might help the municipal
market, it is pointed out. It
would permit mutual funds or
closed-end investment compa
nies w-ith 95 per cent or more of
their assets in municipals to
pass on the tax exemption on
such bonds to their shareholders.
Cut In Supply
It is learned there are at least
four mutual fund sponsors tak
ing preliminary steps to go into
municipals once legislation
passes.
Entry of investment compa
nies into this field could well
sop up the inventory of munici
pals on the shelves. The overall
result would be a cut in the
floating supply, higher prices
and lower yields on the issues.
Also money spent on these
bonds would be diverted from
the stock market and to the ex
tent it is trading would lighten
and prices could dip a bit, it is
held.
A move of this sort would be
unique in municipals. It would
take them out of the rich man's
market category.
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Free Parking-Right at the Door! 6 aPlauPl
THINKING HE IS "CUTE," Actress Marilyn Monroe
chucks member of honor guard of New York's "1st Regi
ment under chin as she arrives for premiere of charity
play for benefit of milk fund. (International Soundphoto)
Oregon Job Seekers
All Said Employed
Eugene dpi Every 1957
University of Oregon graduate
seeking a job got one, and the I"'
demand exceeds the supply ac
cording to Karl W. Onlhank of
the university's graduate place
ment office.
Onthank said there was a par
ticular need for science grad
uates, including physics, chemis
try and mathematics. Graduates
holding baccalaureate degrees
in these fields are being offered
starting salaries of $400 to $500
a month, he said.
Champion Climber
Dies in Practice
Coauille W James Louis
Dunlap, 23. world high climber
l ro fall 5ar-
- " f ,nH
climbing to defend his title July
4 at the Albany Timber Carni
val.
His body was found, the
climbing rope intact, at the foot
of a tree in Patterson s Grove, a
city park here. No one witness
ed the accident.
Dunlap set a new record at
the 1956 Albany carnival by
climbing a 100-foot spar tree in
38.1 seconds.
Atomic Test Blast
Hoped for Tomorrow
Las Vegas, Nev. 0J-. Th
Atomic Energy commission to
day hoped that weather condi
tions would improve sufficiently
to set off the much-postponed
fourth nuclear blast of the sum
mer test series tomorrow at 3:45
a.m. iPST).
The AEC was forced to call
off the detonation scheduled to
day because of strong surface
winds at the Yucca Flat test site,
75 miles northwest of here. It
was the sixth time the blast was
postponed another 24 hours.
The fourth test is expected to
be the detonation of a nuclear
device suspended under a bal
loon 500 feet above the desert.
The AEC said the fallout from
the explosion will be confined
to the test area.