TWO MEDPORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, June 28. 1937
ociety
Roxy Ann Court
Plans Breakfast
Roxy Ann Court, Order of
Aaranth wtii hold their annual
outdoor breakfast at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoppe,
305 Lozu-r lane on Sunday. June
30, beginning at 8 30 a.m. The
breakfast is under the supervi
sion of Mrs. Marshall Day, as
sociatp matron and Fred Purdin,
associate patron of the Court
and is on of their fund raising
projects for the year. All mem
bers and their guests are invited.
Three Couples Tie
In Regular Play
Of Riverside Club
Three couples tied for high
score in north-south play at the
last meeting of the Riverside
duplicate bridge club Wednes
day. The monthly master point
tournament is scheduled for
next Wednesday.
Tied for first, iecond and
third places were Mrs. Nell
Purdin and Mrs. Sarah Frazee.
Paul Hutton and Thomas Munds.
and Mrs Walter Winner and
Thomas Fuson.
In east-west play. Mrs. How
ard Boyd and Al Gilhousen took
first. Mrs. George Rode and
Frank Baker second, and Dr
George Dean and William Isaacs
third.
Vtgetabla A La King
Cook one package mixed froz
en vegetables. Drain. Stir togeth
er one can condensed cream of
chicken soup and one-half cup
milk and heat. Pour creamed
vegetabln over quartered hard
boilod eeK which have been ar
ranged on toast triangles. Then
sprinkle generously with paprika.
New York Shop
Buys Men's
Unliked Neckties
BY GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
Potpourri
Washington, D. C, June 25 This country cousin doesn't
know whether she's going, or coming, right now. Since leaving
Medford Monday afternoon a lot has happened, and the rush of
New York 1 Around Man-, the big cities leaves us a bit dizzy. At that, it's often like the Armv
hattan: j hurry up and wait. After rushing out to the Medford airport
Now there's a way for the ! ,ve "ailed in line at the United Airline desk for quite a bit, and
men to rid themselves of all i 3dn "ancisco was tne same tning. it s tne tourist and con-
COMPARE
Amazo Instant Pudding
with any other Pudding
Instant or Cooked
those gift fieckties they loathe.
Sell them to a unique New York
shop which happily takes ties if
there are no gravy spots, suits,
overcoats, slacks, sweaters, vests
and formal wear.
The shop, called Encore for
Men, is the idea of Mrs. Florence j
Barry, wife of a television film
executive, who is copying her-1
self. Three years ago, after she
had helped to operate a thrift
shop for benefit of Mt. Holykoke
college, her alma mater, she set
up a re-sale shop for women's
clothes.
She purchased from customers
who could afford to pay $150
and up for a Pauline Trigere.
Norman Norel or Christian Dior
design, but couldn't afford to be
seen more thai once to twice in
the same outfit.
She sold to women who want
ed the d e s i g n e r label, but
couldn't pay the original cost.
Mrs. Barry said the men's
shop, which will open formally
in September, will operate much
like the one for the gals with
her purchasing from men who
are weary of a suit or coat or
have outgrown same as the years
expanded waistlines.
What won't they think of next
in the beauty department? A
Bronx N. Y., firm this week in
troduced a new method of shin
ning up the fingernails.
A girl just pats on a paper
thinstrip of plastic film. The nail
"petals'' are supposed to stay
on for 10 days. But the maker
said if desired, they can be re
moved sooner. Just peel off.
l.
1
Cists link more
Worth a lot more because:
Amazo is the only real corn
starch instant dessert
Only Amazo mixes per
fectly with milk, as well as
with fruit juices, coffee,
cola, all other liquids
2 Only Amazo gives you old
fashioned, cooked pud
ding goodness
SOnly Amazo won't weep
in your refrigerator or
form s skin
CHOCOLATE. .vtHILU-COCONUT CE
SUIURSC0ICH
A San Francisco industrial de
signer offers a new reason why
there is a steady increas in the
number of wives taking outside
jobs.
Jo Sinel told a symposium of
the Package Designers council
that "our houses are filled with
so many uninspired 'things' it
is no wonder that 21 million wo
men are employed.
"They've got to get out."
Square Dance Callers
And Prospect Club
Sponsor Dance Camperee
All square dancers in south
ern OregoiT and northern Cali
fornia have been invited to par
ticipate in the second annual
family square dance camperee
Saturday night and Sunday in
Prospect, sponsoring groups re
minded dancers today.
Dancing is scheduled to start
at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the
Prospect school gymnasium, and
at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, following
a round dance workshop con
ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hagemann of Rogue River.
The dance is being sponsored
by the Rogue Valley Square
Dance Callers association and
the Lumberjacks and Jills. Pros
pect club. Babysitting service
will be provided for parents
who wish to dance, sponsors
said.
vention season, and Americans are on the move.
The TWA airliner we took out of S.F. Monday night not losg
before midnight carries 80 passengers and every seat was taken.
And judging from the crowds in the S.F. airport, most of the
planes coming and going were also filled to capacity. Teacher
Maxine (Mrs. Paul Smithl and Potpourri, off to attend a TEPS
(Teacher Education and Professional Standards) meeting in the
capital, and the National Education association meeting in Phila
delphia, had to wait three hours before take-off time so we settled
down to read and watch. (We had our first taste of the size of the
prices to come Maxine had to pay 40 cents for a copy of the
isew York limes.)
People of all ages, nationalities and descriptions poured in and
out of the building and the voice over the loudspeaker was on
the air constantly Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago. Washington,
New York, Honolulu,. Hong Kong the stream of names was
ceaseless and the activity on the field outside never for a moment
slackened. Curiosity overcame Potpourri so we asked a smartly
dressed brunette at the United Airlines office if she knew how
many planes landed and took off from the S.F. airport every 24
hours. She didn't, but would find out. She dialed a number, then
another, and finally talked briefly to someone a man, and mut
tered as she hung up with a frown "That's the trouble with these
big city people!"
The man on the phone was too busy to be bothered to give out
statistics to an inquiring reporter, but did say that a plane either
lands or takes off every' two and one-half minutes the clock
around. United, alone, said the efficient and accommodating gal,
had been boarding about 3,000 passengers daily (at the S.F. port)
since the summer rush began, and this doesn't count passengers
"going through." "I can't believe it" was Potpourri's reaction and
she said cheerfully "We can hardly believe it. either." "Be sure
and put in a plug for United," she added with a grin. "We do
about half the business at this port."
People are all in a hurry while traveling, but they don't forget
to be kind. Charging full tilt across the waiting room we dropped
our coin purse and it fell to the floor and popped open spilling
dimes, nickels, pennies, lip stick, safety pins and what not over
an area as big as the Tribune news room. In a second at least six
persons three or four adults and a couple of children, began
helping us pick it up and before the red had faded out of our
embarrassed cheeks, everything was back in the little purse.
In the meantime Mrs. Gladys Beldon of Albany, Oregon Edu
cation association delegate to the meetings in the East, had joined
Potpourri and Teacher Maxine. and when we walked from the
gate to the plane Maxine said "Take a deep breath this is going
to be the last good air you smell for a long time." However, Kan
sas City at 6 a.m. or such a matter what with the time changes
we never were exactly sure of the hour was cool and so was
Chicago. These airports are small and dingy, as compared to the
fine S.F. airport.
After daybreak the ship's captain spoke from time to time of
places of interest passing below, calling our attention to the
Mississippi river, etc., but soon we were cut off from the kaleido-i;
scope below by a cloud bank and before we were over Washington
it began to rain and was quite rough; we landed in a driving rain,
but the atmosphere was that of a turkish bath or greenhouse and
even the raindrops didn't seem cool. But the natives say it is cool,
and we should feel fortunate.
There was a long line of men and women at the registration
desk in the Mayflower, and the line was there from 3 until long
after dinner. The Mayflower, it seems, didn't realize that when
teachers promise to go to a conference they go. They just don't
make hotel reservations and then change their minds without
letting anyone know. Consequently the law of averages on non
arrivals wasn't working yesterday and the hotel was turning
away people by the dozen who had reservations. Even the key
note speaker, the well known Norman Cousins of the Saturday
Review was told the hotel could not honor his reservation. How
ever, our little group from Oregon got in under the wire after
a wait of about an hour.
Trip trivia: Temperature in Sacramento, 105 in S.F., 79;
funny names over loudspeaker Mrs. Rumcorn and Mrs. Sob;
small boy tossing lei of only slightly wilted orchids into waste
basket; honest to goodness jackrabbit, hopping at the edge of the
runway at the Sacramento airport; stewardesses on TWA airliner
passing out iced tea and spilling a whole cupful down the back of
a young East Indian wearing a full beard and mustache.
More later we must be away now to the office of Press Sec
retary Hagerty who will, we hope, permit the eUcited women's
editor of The Medford Meil Tribune to sit in on an Eisenhower
press conference. O S.
Moose Lodges Schedule
Convention at Roseburg
Roseburg tm About 1500
persons were expected here this
week end for the annual Oresnn
Moose Associated convention.
The Oregon Women of the
Moose also will hold a ennfpr.
ence, in the Elks lodge.
Salad
Grated carrot and raisin salad
is a year-round favorite. For
summer version, plump raisins
in hot water, drain and cool.
Mold in lemon gelatin with grat
ied carrot. A bit of finely chop
ped preserved ginger adds to
the flavor.
Cotton is the world s most
versatile fiber. There are more
than 250 kinds of cotton cloth
and more than 1,000 different
finishes for them.
V 'Ik I y ' v''A'''yi
r ft ' ' . ',--i r ' t '.
Childrens world
FroTi top maker a eolor splashed col
lection of clever new summer sportswear
for big and little sisters playtime ward
robe. Fun's more fun when they're
dressed for it whether at the beach or
vacationing on their own door step.
Mothers . . . you'll love this sturdy con
struction for its crease resistant and
at much less than you would ordinarily
cav.
Big 'n Little T-SHIRTS 1.98 & 2.98
Whit Stag PEDAL PU5HERS2.95 & 3.95
Twill SHORTS 2.99
Sizes 3-6x and 7-14
Is
.Hi
Don't Miss The ' '
4th of JULY f
FIREWORKS SHOW if
Senior High Stadium-Benefit-YMCA Camp i '
fe . . .
fpt;.. ton)
Picnic Sunday
Bow Bells chapter. Daughters
of the British Empire, will hold
a picnic at the home of A. T.
Lathrop, Scenic avenue. Central
Point, Sunday, June 30, at 3 p.m.
All persons of British ancestry
and their families are invited
to attend.
KETl
two-d
to his
RNING TO CAST of smash Broad wav musical after
ay honeymoon, Rex Harrison introduces newsmen
bride, Kay Kendall, actress. (International Sotmdphoto)
PRINT RUGS
9x12
Sr 98
5
Each
Lay-Rite Linoleum
526 E. Main - Ph. SP J-2540
see pages 10 & 14 for July Clearance values . .
-list p , :f5?v
sportswear Jj
ifPrat-,!. QjJ They mix, they match, they mult!- jf
la''l, tiply! They subdivide to bring you '
ptlL change . . they're young, they're '
I V'1 Y 9y they're new and we love S.j''
.t''A 1 em' 'n ct' we nave 8 whole
&VA'JfVL special shop filled with little I
"1 AK 'pS' k'ouses' iacke,s ard skirts. j 1
A vCil Left: Iced poplin JACKET, I fi? V;
VyX Five luscious shades 6.95 v M '
Matching Pedal Pushers....4.95 A
& R'9ht: Knit TSHIRTS 2.98 -AJ Cf
,V, CALFSKINNERS 5.95 r:
-T l in 9 fabulous colors. "y .i i,vr
1 ., 'I ' Poised and pert, your feet f I
J )) k I will dance with delight in thi
j N feather-light, graceful version
'v'l ) 11 $ J I f y0Ur fa;vorite I'PPf-
JLKJl Spangled with brilliance, the
' , j I ., , cool, washable poplin tops ire I f
J I ' 1 color-perfect for summer's I
r I J J- ' Soft Life! M and N widths. t I
Coolest place in town! 498