TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Chapter Holds
Rushing Party
Alpha Lambda chapter of Ep
ilon Sigma Alpha International
held a "Pink Party" at the home
of Mn. Robert Shangle, Sep
tember 3.
The event was the first in a
eries of rushing activities.
Guests participated In various
games during the evening.
Ten members of the chapter
were present and among the
specialy invited guests were
Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Donald L
Harper, Mrs. Melvin M. Hoover,
Mrs. William B. Johnston, Mrs
William T. Mclntyre, Mrs. Rob
ert Bell, Mrs. Harold Clift, Mrs
Dean Eppinger. Also attending
were Mrs. Charles Clark from
the Alpha Iota chapter in Grants
Pass and Mrs. John W. Morgan
formerly of Beta Iota chapter
in Roseburg.
A model meeting is scheduled
for tonight at the home of Mrs.
Robert Klumph, 724 West Elev
enth street.
Saturday, September 14, a
preferential tea is planned and
a candlelight pledge ceremony
at a later date will complete the
rushing program.
Bethel Confers
Majority Degree
On Three Members
Miss Barbara Roach, Miss Pat
f trader and Miss Alexa Hibbard
were honored with the majority
degree at a meeting of Bethel
14, Job's Daughters, held
Wednesday, September 4 under
the direction of Miss Susan Hib
bard, honored queen.
It was announced that the
junior bethel for this term will
be held September 18 with sen
ior princess. Miss Sue Knight,
presiding. Practice for officers
for junior bethel will be held
Tdesday, September 17 at
3:30 p.m.
Plans were Aiscussed for a sil
ver tea and style show which
will be given by the bethel dur
ing September.
4
Medford Woman
Plays in Tourney
Mrs. Frank Baker has returned
to Medford after spending some
time with Mrs. R. J. Conroy in
Vallejo, Calif. Both women
played in a regional bridge
tournament held in San Fran
cisco at the Drake hotel.
Attendance at the tournament
was about 2.000 players from
several western states, Mrs.
Baker reports. In one event more
than 60 tables of players partici
pated. Back
1! "
If THEY LOOK "N.
) ( NICER THAN EVER )
V THIS YEAR I J
MM I
Try Our
CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS
Fit better Feel better look better
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
Visitors Attend
Duplicate Session;
Supper. Announced
Visitors and new players add
ed interest to the last session
of Medford Duplicate Bridge
club. The group included Mr
and Mrs. Millard Allen, Port
land; Mrs. L. H. McCoskrie, Cor
vallis. Ore.; Dr. and Mrs. A. E
Veatch, Longview, Wash., Capt
Charles Binns of the United
States Air Force, and Mrs. Binns
and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wil
son.
The club met for the first time
in the new Girls Community
club, and it is announced that
the group will now meet at the
clubhouse each Tuesday at 7:45
p.m.
The club has made plans for
an extra master point night to
be held Tuesday, September 10
A buffet supper will be served
at 6:30 p.m., with play following
and all local players of dupi
cate bridge are invited to attend
both the regular and special
events, the club announces.
Last weeks winners were,
north-south. Rov Pruitt and
Howard Boyd, first, 157 points;
Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Paul
McDuffee, second, 150; Mr. and
Mrs. Millard .Allen, Portland,
148 12; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sand
erson, fourth, 146V&.
East-west winners were Jack
Harris and Jim Morgan, first,
164; Al Gilhousen and Ray Wise,
second, 151 V2; Mrs. Robert El
liott and Robert Dickey, third,
U9V2; Mrs. Thomas Randall and
Dr. George Dean, 145Ji.
-4
Eagle Point Club
Has Picnic Session
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Federated Garden club met Sep
tember 4 at Caseys Camp. After
a picnic luncheon a brief busi
ness meeting was held. , Mrs.
Otto Nagel reported that the
year books were not completed
by the printer.
The group then visited the
rose gardens at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ranald Axtell.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Da vies October 2. The guest
speaker will' talk on soil struct
ure. Soup Mixes
There's no law against inter
marriage of canned soups, and
some interesting effects can be
achieved. Try chicken soup with
cream of asparagus, or tomato
soup with clam chowder, or add
cream of chicken to cream of
mushroom, and chicken with
rice to cream of spinach.
fo College"
is HERE!
! N, -' .
9m h.
mmrnmrntm-i
Be Ready . . . Have your Undergraduate's
Campus Clothes Sanitone dry cleaned
Good grooming on campus doesn't require a big
wardrobe, not if you depend upon our Sanitone Serv
ice to restore the look and feel of newness cleaning
after cleaning. So get your student off to a good start
with all campus clothes Sanitone Dry Cleaned,
packed and ready to go when the time arrives. Let's
have 'em now before that annual last-minute rush!
Monday Stptmbr 9, 1957
Couple Married
In Yreka Church
Hilts First Methodist church
in Yreka, Calif., was the setting
for the marriage of Mrs. Pamela
McCracken Clark of Yreka to
Richard Rose of Hilts. The Rev.
Harold C. Coleman officiated at
the ceremony August 17.
Mrs. Rose is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John McCracken
of Gazelle and her husband's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Rose of Hilts.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attended by
her sister, Miss Margaret Mc
Cracken. Stanley Rose of Hilts,
served his brother as best man
and the ushers were Lloyd Lea
of Grenada and Melvin Jones of
Chico, Calif., cousins of the
bridegroom.
A reception for 200 guests
was held in the Lea home in
Grenada. Assisting with the
serving were Mrs. Connie Jones
of Chico, Miss Kay Harris and
Miss Charlotte Barnett, both of
Yreka. Miss Virginia Mabrey
was in charge of the guest book.
The newlyweds will reside in
Yreka, but Mr. Rose will con
tinue to work for Fruit Grow
ers' Supply company in Hilts.
Both are graduates of Yreka
High school and Mr. Rose at
tended Chico State college.
-
Student Arrives
To Visit Parents
Ricky Werner has arrived in
Medford for a brief visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard D. Werner, before return
ing to Corvallis fpr the fall term
at Oregon State college. The
student spent the past few
months in Alaska where he was
employed by the United States
Wildlife service assisting with a
biological survey.
His work included tagging
fish and water testing and for
several weeks he was stationed
alone at a point on the Wilson
river, with no contact with the
outside world except by radio
and a weekly visit from a sup
ply team.
Upper Rogue HEC
To Hold Luncheon
Home Economics- club of
Upper Rogue Grange will meet
in the Grange hall Thursday,
September 12. Mrs. Roy Vaughn
and Mrs. George Tockstein will
serve luncheon at 1 p.m. with a
business meeting following:
Mrs. Ranald Axtell and Mrs.
Tockstein, .co-chairmen of the
club, point out that membership
in the club is open to all Grange
women and exiena xnem a
cordial invitation to attend.
Time
All Garments
Delivered in
Plastic Bags
Phone SP 2-9169
? Free Parking )
LJ Right at the Door! ))
601 East Main Street
SdDoetty
Stamp Club Plans
Program for Year
Southern Oregon Stamp club
held its first meeting of the fall
season in Room 2 of the new
Girls Community club on Sep
tember 5. Since the old club
building was closed, the Stamp
club members have been meet
ing at the various homes, but
plans now are made to use the
Community club for the regular
meeting place.
Business of the evening in
cluded discussion of future pro
grams and plans for a member
ship drive. A new member of
the club is Jim Scheffel.
Clyde Smith, Ashland, club
president, spoke on the work
and information needed to' pre
pare and display an exhibitidn
album at a regional show. The
club belongs to the Northwest
Federation of Stamp clubs.
The evening ended with stamp
swapping. Refreshments were
served by Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Beach and Kenneth Lewis.
Bethel 55
Bethel 55, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, will hold
the first meeting of the fall
season, Tuesday, September 10,
at 7:30 p.m. at the KP hall.
Officers not installed last spring
will be inducted into office.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newa for
the society (ection of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
vm of the day of publication and
for week day news is S pjn. tha
day before publication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m. Scottish Rite pot
luck dinner, Masonic temple.
. 7:30 p.m. St. Catherine's
guild, home of Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Lorish.
7:30 p.m. Writer's Workshop,
home of Mrs. August Farfan,
723 Newtown rd.
7:45 p.m. Westminster guild,
First Presbyterian church.
8 p.m. Alpha Lambda chapt
ers of ESA, home of Mrs. Robert
Klumph, 724 West 11th st.
8 p.m. Degree of. Honor,
Redman hall.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, Moose hall, 11 Newtown
ave.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. Flower Show Prac
tice school, opening lecture, Cen
tral Point Grange hall.
12:30 p.m. First Presbyterian
church circles: Bethany, home
of Mrs. H. J. Field, East Fair-
view Dr. Charity, home of Mrs.
Bert Lowry, Fern Valley rd.,
Faith, P r e s b y t erian church;
Grace, home of Mrs. Bert Ell
iott, Jacksonville-Central Point
rd.; Hope, home of Mrs. Clar
ence Young, 2418 Hillcrest rd.
Mercy, home of Mrs. R. A. Skin
ner. Hillside dr.; Temple, home
of Mrs. Scott Davis, Rogue Riv
er home; and Trinity, home of
Mrs. George Osier, 719 Palm st.
A Dozen Motifs
Mommy's "little angels" have
a gay time at work and play.
Children love these cute motifs.
Stitch them on pillow tops, bibs,
crib covers, curtains!
Pattern 7144: transfer of 12
motifs about 5Vix6 inches. Do
some for home, others for gifts.
Send Thirty-Five Cents (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Medford Mail Trib
une, Household Arts Dept., P.O.
Box 168, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN
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 order crochet, knit
ting, embroidery, huck weaving,
toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents
for your copy of this needlecraft
7144 -S
Evans Valley Club
Hears Talks On
Iris, Birds, Trees
Evans Valley Talks on iris,
birds and trees featured the last
meeting of Evans Valley Gar
den club, held at the home of
Mrs. George K. Barrie, East Ev
ans Creek road August 28. Mrs.
Meta Lotz assisted.
The hospitality chairman,
Mrs. M. B. McWhorter, introduc
ed Mrs. A. B. Greene, Burbank,
Calif., a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Charles L. Milligan.
The president, Mrs. Laura
Douglas, presided and also gave
an informative talk on the prop
er preparation of iris for re
planting. The secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Wendell M. Stringer, who is
also bird chairman, read an
article on the various birds that
are most beneficial and appreci
ated by the garden lover in
cleaning plant life of insects,
worms, etc. Birds such as the
killdeer, the chickadee and the
wren need only water and a lit
tle food to encourage them to ac
cept the hospitality of the in
viting houses placed in safe
areas for them, she said.
Mrs. Lotz, horticulturist, read
an article on "Trees that Grow
Anywhere." The Chinese elm
particularly emphasized.
At the July meeting, two
teams were organized, the cap
tain of each team to be respon
sible for having one of her
members submit an arrange
ment at each meeting at which
time it would be constructively
criticised and points given.
Mrs. McWhorter's arrangement
on a wooden tray consisted of
apples, grapes, red cabbage,
tomatoes, bell peppers and cu
cumbers. Mrs. Milligan's ar
rangement was of zinnias.
Mrs. Vern Orr accepted the
office of vice president to re
place Mrs. Delbert Howell,
whose profession will take her
to a new location.
It was decided that each
member would make up her
own year book and submit the
same at the October meeting.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, September 25th,
at the home of Mrs. McWhorter,
East Evans Creek road, with
Mrs. John R. Sloman as hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Vern Orr. The
program will include a talk on
"plants that will withstand early
and late frost."
'Visitors are welcome.
Summer Fruit Compotes
A thin sugar syrup poured
over fresh summer fruits can
add zest to fruit appetizers and
dessert compotes. Place equal
parts of sugar and water over
flame for about five minutes.
Add lemon, lime, mint, ginger
or almond extract to the syrup
and pour it over the clean fruit.
The flavoring may be varied
each time, but try lime syrup
over lemon balls, ginger syrup
over sliced fresh plums and al
mond syrup over peaches.
MEMO:
to all women who vear lipstick
SUBJECT I '
new
Treatment
Lipstick
by Charles of the Rita
new skin
treatment you
wear as an
exquisite lipstick.
ACID pH factor plus
a moisturizing agent
help correct and protect delicate
lip tissues against drying and
cracking. Spreads and feels like
the finest skin cream . . . looks
like the loveliest lipstick.
In four beautiful, basic shades,
each to he worn alone or in
combination with another: Pastel
Coral, Rose and True Eed. S3. 00,
plus tax. Refill: $2.00, plus tax.
OLrfct flic z
Vee Halgren Consultant
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
Main and Bartlett Streets
Outdoor Supper
Begins Unit Year
Medford Parents Home Ex
tension unit held the first meet
ing of the year last Tuesday
night, the event being, a pot
luck supper in the yard of Mrs.
Arthur Hertager, 824 Pennsyl
vania avenue.
Officers for the year are
chairman, Mrs. Arthur Hertager;
Yice-chairman, Mrs. Glenn Stew
art; secretary, Mrs. Melvin Wea
ver; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth
Philips.
Committee chairman appoint
ed were hospitality, Mrs. Herb
Gifford; luncheon, Mrs. William
Jensen; publicity, Mrs. L. E.
McConnell; program planning,
Mrs. Robert Billingsley and Mrs.
E. W. Brooks; Azalea House,
Mrs. Lee Johnson; ACWW, Mrs.
L. B. VanGordon and Mrs.
James Chapman; health and
safety, Mrs. W. J. Thompson;
and choristers, Mrs. Herbert
Gifford and Mrs. L. B. VanGor
don. A special prize was won by
Mrs. Lee Johnson.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Melvin
Weaver October 1, and anyone
wishing information may call
SP 2-2989. "Food Preservation"
will be the topic."
Fall Favorite!
9296 --0-.8
Smart and slim the ideal
dress for college or career! This
causal favorite is a cinch to sew
with our Printed Pattern. No
waist seams just cinch it to
fit! Note the open collar; neat,
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Printed Pattern 9296: Misses'
FT1
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f y mcoroao J
Many Women in Public Office
Survey Shows; Trend For More
By GAY PAULEY '
United Press Women's Editor
New York (IP) Government
increasingly is women's work.
There are more women in
public office than ever before,
and the trend is toward still
more, reported the Republican
National committee.
"Our women's division is not
trying to set women apart," said
Miss Bertha Adkins of the com
mittee. "But women are com
parative newcomers in the pub
lic service and a chart of their
progress is needed."
Here are some highlights of
her report, which she said was
nonpartisan.
In 1923, when official employ
ment records first were issued,
there were 80,000 women in
federal government. Now, there
are nearly. 576,000.
First Woman
The first woman elected to
Congress was Miss Jeanette Ran
kin (R.Mont.), who took office
in 1916. Since then, 62 women
have been elected or appointed
to Congress.
At present, there are 16 wom
en, 9 Democrats and 7 Republi
cans in Congress.
Women serving in the 1957
state and territorial legislatures
total 321, an all-time high. New
Hampshire, with 53 women law
makers, leads the states.
Nearly 50 per cent of all post
master jobs are held by women.
At least 10.000 women hold
municipal office, and another
18,000 are in county jobs. The
posts range from city - police
chief to county commissioner.
There are 114 women justices
in federal, state, county and
municipal courts, exclusive of
justices of the peace.
The number of women in for
eign service is at an all-time
high. They include Miss Frances
Wallis, ambassador to Norway;
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16
takes 3 yards 35-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin,
care Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th st.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE" NUMBER.
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What's all the talk about? You
in the most lilting creation that
ever turned heads with its flattery I
Feather light MYTH works its wonders
wilh nary a bone. It shapes a high young bosora,
trims a handspan waistline, dips 'way down
for the new low-back decolletage. Yo.urs in lace
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Sizes 32 to 36, A, B, C Cups J 12.50
Graduate Corsetiere To Fit You To Perfection!
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, U. S. alter
nate representative to the United
Nations General Assembly; and
Mrs. Katherine G. Howard,
deputy U. S. commissioner gen
eral of the 1958 Brussels Uni
versal and International Exhibi
tion. Dancer's Tights
Now Fashionable
For Younger Set
New York M Shades of tht
ballet! Now it is A
which the youncer epnrotir.
is wearing. The tights, which for
dancers usnallv
black, have blossomed out in all
colors, stripes and prints for the
teenage and collegiate set. Fre-
ijuenuy mey are the underpin
nings for Bermuda short. r
short skirts.
Take a look at children' u'psr
for fall and winter and you won
der wnatever became of pastels.
The newest color trend is to
black, often in combination with
white, red or blue.
Newest shoes for small girls
are those which can go from
classroom to party by the change
of a strap or buckle. Some slip
pers come with straps which can
be worn around the instep or
slipped behind the heels. Others
come with detachable T-straps.
The Leather Industries of Amer
ica said some slippers are sold
with rhinestone buckles, and
matching rhinestone bracelets.
Designer Elsa Schiaparelli has
turned her sights on eye-glasses.
She has designed a collection of
rims which have a convertible
feature. All the wearer need do
is clip on any one of a variety
of ornaments, some tailored,
some dressy. Fanciest rims of
the lot are featured by a New
York jeweler frames of 17
carat platinum, set with dia
monds. Price, $10,000.
The bulky sweater fad is back
in fall fashions for the school
girl. Even dress tops look like
sweaters complete with thick
turtle-neck collars or lumberjack
sleeves. Coeds will appear on
the tennis court in Shetland,
at class in wool jersey and on
dates in velveteen sweaters.
Phone SP 2-6428