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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1957)
CALENDAR .v.5 ar notice nS news for Hi?. ocW section of The Mail Tnbun. must be submitted id wtiUbj d deaun, lor th. Sun- tine for th. weekly calendar u B fo da' oublication and I oublication. Today: 9 a.m. National Association of Insurance Women, Mediord hotel. 1 p.m. Order of Amaranth, picnic at Diamond late. 1:30 p.m. IOOF and Rebek ahs. picnic at TouVelle park. 3 p.m. Rogue Valley Hand weavers guild, home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Looff, Rue River. Monday: 6:30 p m. Pi Beta Phi, home of Mrs. Carl Wimberly, Jr. 8 p.m. Olive Reoekah lodge, IOOF hall. 3 p.m. Writer's Workshop, home of Mrs. August Farfan, 723 Newtown ave. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. FUst Methodist church, circle M, Mrs. Marlow Bates, 1124 West Eighth st. 9:30 a.m. Kappa Alpha Theta '" , A re- l ft 1 i' ' it Past Chiefs' Cub To Meef Wednesday Past Chiefs club of Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Walden, 848 W. Mc Andrews rd. Mrs. Polly Offutt vill be co-hostess. Pythian club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Poe Fritsch. Cards were played, with prizes won by Mrs. Ruth Dodge, Mrs. Carl Fichtner and Mrs. Cora Ticknor. Parker Woods, owner of Leon's announces the appoint ment of Helen Arthur to be in charge of the Ready to Wear at Leon's. Mrs. Arthur will assist in the buying and merchandis ing of this department which has just recently been repainted rearranged with added lighting and improved dressing rooms. Mrs. Arthur has had many years experience in women's fine stores in buying, styling and selling high styled women's clothing and is highly qualified to help you with your clothing selections in a competent and cheerful manner. With the addition of many new nationally advertised lines Mrs. Arthur will be able to offer you an outstanding selection of coats and dresses in junior, misses and youthful half sizes and will welcome your inquiries on any of your clothing prob lems. adv. Alumnae club, home of Mrs. Rob ert W. Shepherd, 132 Greenway circle. 10 a.m. Oak Grove Neighbor hood club, home of Mrs. Alex Connell, 3587 Jacksonville high way. 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers of America club, home of Mrs. Glen Curtis, 839 Wabash st., Medford. 11:30 a.m. First Methodist church, circle 9, potluck in W ley hall. 12 noon Central Point Wo men's Relief Corps, city park. 12:30 p.m. First Methodist church, circle 5, potluck with Mrs. Gilbert Brood, Gebhard rd. 1 p.m. Central Point Royal Neighbors, home of Mrs. E. Col lins. 1:15 p.m. F i r s t Methodist church, circle 1, Mrs. Anne Gor by, 5 Myers court; circle 2, Mrs. Chester James, 307 Willamette ave.; circle 3. Mrs. Charlotte Kinder, 1429 East Main st.; cir cle 4, Mrs. H. A. White, 3654 South Pacific highway: circle 7, Mrs. Belle Jones, 59 Quince st. 1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Garden club, home of Mrs. Clay Conley. 8 p.m. First Methodist church, circle 10, Mrs. James Walker, 2446 Happy Valley dr. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m. Townsend Harmo ny club, Carpenters Union hall. 1 p.m. First Methodist church, circle 8, Mrs. Byron Griffith, 920 Broad st. 1 p.m. G etogether 'club, Moose hall. 6:30 p.m. First Methodist church, circle 6, picnic, home of Mrs. Oliver P. Taylor, 3254 Jack sonville highway. 8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes, home of Mrs. Warren Hayse, 906 Grant st. 8 p.m. Past Chiefs club, with Mrs. William Walden, 848 West McAndrews rd. Thursday: 12:30 p.m. Sojourners, Pyth ian hall. . New Mustard Pours Chicago UPl An innovation in . mustard was introduced at the National Food Broker's con vention. It doesn't spread with a Knue, or squeeze out oi a plastic container it pours, just like any other table dressing. Place bread dough in a large plastic bag to let it rise. The dough won't stick to the bag. and no crust will form. v Four Awards Are Won by Auxiliary Six members of Medford unit, American Legion auxiliary, at tended the department conven tion at Eugene last week. They were Mrs. William Sutter, Mrs. Howard Goldsmith, Mrs. Clark Walker, Mrs. Edward Leach, Mrs. Earl Bigalow, who is vice chairman of the department re habilitation commission and Miss Laura Yofk, District No. 13 president. Miss York attended the executive board meeting prior to the convention and also served on the resolutions, and election committees during the convention. Medford unit won first place in the history award contest, the prize-winning history being compiled by Mrs. Sutter, and first place in . the scrapbook award contest, the scrapbook having been made by Mrs. Biga- low. Other awards the unit has won this year include first place for the best report oa the special April child welfare program as sent in by Mrs. Goldsmith and a community service award for an outstanding report sent in by Mrs. Ross Minneci. Mrs. William Sutter was ap pointed department h i s torian and Mrs. William Offutt was appointed hospital representa tive at Camp White Domiciliary for the coming year. Mrs. Biga low is serving a second year in her capacity of vice-chairman of the department rehabilitation commission. The appointments were made by Mrs. Anson Ingels of Salem, department president of the Auxiliary. Prior to the convention a din ner was held in the Rogue room of the Hotel Medford honoring Mrs. Ross Minneci, retiring pres ident of the unit. A gift was pre sented Mrs. Minneci in apprecia tion for her "fine leadership" as president. The committee mak ing arrangements for the dinner were Mrs. Merle Jarmin, Mrs. Clark Walker, Mrs. Leo Wil liams and Mrs. Herbert Gifford. Berlin To Have New Concert Hall Of Daring Design Berlin A new concert hall of daring design will repay the Philharmonic Orchestra of Ber lin for its long wait since the war for a home, according to the Berlin Tourist office. A steel-and-concrete structure, the hall will have a centered stage with audience seats encircling it. Acoustically, the design is a good one, as was proven in a similar structure at Aspen, Colo., during its Goethe festival in 1949. To perfect the technical excel lence of the acoustics in the hall, a huge sound reflector will hang above the orchestra to send the NO DIRTY DIAPERS to bring home from Baby Corner INTRODUCES PLAYTEX DRYPER PADS AND PANTY, the new softer, stronger disposable diapers you see on TV Soft At last a revolutionary new dis posable diaper Softer, stronger, thicker, more absorbent Holds more water than cloth Amazing wet strength No handling or storing of soiled diapers when you're home or away from home. No diaper wash ing. Always a clean, never-before-nsed diaper next to baby corromd fabric mxt to baby's jkia. Pad siips aouty flaps of panty... put dsdf QvKMst drano .at horn, vmtiig ortnmfmg. : ltS m " -iiim m niti w- hi i i m mur nii mi '-"Twin mni mmir J- DnpoM si vwd pad only, quickly. Sniply shots pad out of panty (your hands mad mnar towdl 9 ssikd pad). Than simply rim panty and pat dry. Exdusrm soft vinyl in party r cracks or ptna. Drypar Panty holds pod so comfy without pins. Far boys or girls, choice of btua or whitn S. M. U M- -$1.49 Box of 18 Suptr Absorbent Dryper pods (one pod Is suf fkient for normal sn) tun er iHTtimriowL latex eonfoeATiow reinreo mo A. 9MVTU MTMM HIWI WJ r "l ami &r t. t; stj f 1 umt m ( m m I I mm , , I 11 wtm Larga I I w 1 -! Law feiwtrrT Bis H Cnpt ABY CORNER Downstairs - Medford Pharmacy 6th at Central . Phone SP 2-6253 Extension Division Representatives To Be In Medford Representatives from the ex tension division of the Oregon Department of Higher Educa tion will attend a meeting of Medford W r i t e r s' Workshop Monday, August 19. Mrs. August Farlan president of the . group, states the n-.eeting will be held at her home, 723 South Newton street. " . - , During the evening the repre sentatives will discuss the course in creative writing which is being planned for Medford by the extension division. 4 Dr. Chales Ruff of fhe Uni versity of Oregon will instruct the course. Still to be arranged is the scope of the course and the number of units or credits, Mrs. Farfan said. Classes will probably start with the school year and be held in school class rooms. One of the points to be dis cussed will be the cost of the course. By the present plan, the cost of the course will be pro rated, so that with 30 or more students, the tuition per stu dent will be under $20, Mrs. Farfan reported. Anyone interested in the course is urged to attend the meeting or to contact Mrs. Far fan at SP 2-7407. "Since some out-of-town , persons have al ready signed up, others who are interested my determine if any one from their locale plans to attend. Fruit Glaze Give a fruit glaze and flavor to your favorite ground beef re cipe by adding a little cran berry sauce to the meat during cooking. Shape and bake . the loaf as usijal, then spoon cran berry sauce, either your own or the canned variety, over the loaf about 20 minutes before cooking is completed. 4 Girls Enjoy YMCA Camp Thirty-four' girls recently com pleted a period of resident camp ing at Diamond Lake YMCA camp under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Stickle. . During the three - day period the girls enjoyed hiking, singing, archery, -rifle practice, boating, crafts and swimming. One of the period's highlights was a motor trip to Crater Lake where the girls heard a special lecture on the natural beauty and folklore of the area. , 1 Each girl in camp received in struction on the use of all the camp watercraft, including ca noes, row boats, life rafts, sail boats and sail canoe. After re ceiving instruction the girls all took part in a trip around the lake by water. Some of the group took part in skin diving, recov ering several lures that the Dia mond Lake fishermen lost on snags. "One of the most enjoyable experiences in camp was the nightly campfire. Several of the girls and tent groups gave skits and stunts. Stories were told and the girls enjoyed singing around the fire," Mrs. Stickle reported. Staff for the girls' camp in cluded Herb Partridge, camp di rector; Mrs. Stickle, associate di rector; Mrs. Lorraine Jones, cook; Mrs. Edith Baker, nurse; Donna Higginbotham, J o A n n Holt and Betty Grissom. Sunday, August 18, 1357 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Sugarless Candy Grand raisins and walnuts to balls of sugarless candy to satis fy a youngster's sweet tooth. For a glamorous picnic, take along ripe avocados, limes or lemons, and a sharp knife: Cut avocados in halves or quarters, depending on size, and serve with the citrus wedges, for a first course. Summer Breakfast Here's a delightful summer breakfast for week-end guests icy cold orange juice, broiled bacon with broiled canned cling peach halves, raisin bread toast with cream cheese for a spread. music evenly throughout the 2,000-seat room. Construction on the hall will be under the direc tion of Hans Scharoun, president of the Academy of Arts, who de signed the unique plans. His idea of the orchestra as the visual as well as-the sound center of the concert hall was chosen from among many plans submitted in an international contest by an official jury. . . '. . ine new Dunamg, replacing 1 t!.n rr n u.l," nirtfnfil mill V n erected on Bundesallee, in the heart of West Berlin. He Doesn't Bark Summer fun for the young sters. They can make this pup that is just strands of knitting worsted wound to form body, legs, snout. 1 Pattern 7203: directions and details for making dog. A mas cot or toy that is cuddly soft. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1 lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers: two FREE patterns, printed in our new Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of designs to orded crochet. knitting, embroidery , h u c k I weaving, toys dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this j needlecraft book now! ' Frances' Furs Formerly Frances Dallaira 1100 Crater Lake Ave. Telephone SP 2-6526 Use M-T Classified Ads BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Introductory Offer On Wedgevood Blue FREE WITH Buy these Two Pieces at 45.00 nine ID 02. toAor Tiv I " 2 Cases Shown 12" Junket Case 24" Pullman $25.00 21" Weekender $20.00 NEW WEDGEWOOD BLUE ONLY LIMITED OFFER Phone Orders Taken Phone SP 2-9331 $10.95 Retail Value 3 See Our Complete Luggage Selections OPEN MONDAY NITES MEDFORD m AS SEEN IN OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. PENNEY'S 3 -PIECE TRIM TWIN SETS IN EXCLUSIVE OALEY A LORD PLAIDS WAMSUTTA, SPRINGS MILLS SOLID COLORS MEET PENNEY'S TRIM TWIN SETS threesomes in Wamsutta, Springs Mills and Galey & Lord plaids. Separates that snub wrinkles, spots; machine wash, dry smooth. Guaranteed size fast Shown are just a few of the sparkling patterns, fabrics and stvles, youll find at Penney's. 3 to 6X set. Roll-up-sleeve shirt in Springs Mills Catawba Cotton flirts a detachable bow. Ruffly blouse and skirt with back-elastics are Galey & Lord Yardstick gingham 3.98 7 to 14 set. Roll-up-sleeve blouse in beruffled Catawba cotton. Button-down shirt and skirt with back-elastics are Galey & Lord Yardstick gingham , 5,95 8 to 14 subteen set. Color-capped Wamsutta . shirt. Slim buckle-back skirt and its plaid mate are crisp-for-life in Galey & Lord Tarpoon Plaid 8.95 His first team for school . . .SOLID WITH 3) PENNEY KNOW-HOW TARTAN STRIPE BUTTON -DOWNS This is it . . . and we should know, be cause more youngsters get set for school at Penney V than anywhere else in- the country. It's woven miniature stripes, correct with 3-button collar, box pleat Pre-shrunk machine washable cotton Penney-tested to keep fit Sizes 8-18 249 RUGGED TWILL BUCKLE-BACKS Style, with stamina to match . . . built-in under the eye of Penney experts. Made of hefty Sanforizedt cotton, rugged and reinforced, slim-tailored in Penney's own University model ... America's choice for Fall. Machine washable. Sizes 4 to -18 in khaki, black, others. 298 NIFTY SHU-LOCK OXFORDS . . . One, two. just snap and you're thru . The Talon Shu-Lok works-like a charm every time! Finely crafted of smooth, hi-shine black leather with fancy welting. Sanitized linings. SIZES Sizes 6V4-12 8.95 3 to 6 Widths C & D 095
