kght Mrrrftflf fomrnoN) ma:l tribune
Sunday. October 20, 1957
United Nations
To Be Subject
Of Altrusa Club
r.f ?v!rriford
li)h t-' ..irf.n T" ! ..ir?. l urn- .
w:il :r, p-r-p.-.t rr a'rrisl on the
c,ir, .rafrs-;-,-;-! prr.srarr.. fc,3 O
T. 0 P.-.f .T. e r-of.rH will c'.n- f&C' '"f
verp .'. ii.- i-f.rr.e r.f Mr?. Enid ' '
;na-R:n. jiv.-Kifn'. Monri;,;.-, Go jt&ZJl
:.:,r..,:. .a rro,.;,T-; X$Z ' J
.A:.n. If: ;.r ;.:-.! rx'.::;.ns:e ! 'VV 7 '
:de-" K.'.I .1:. Sv. rrjm. and f jt 7
"nOW a .-::'..- ;. M-'iforri Hi2h
f-oh,r 10 fir JSiJS3BSS
ft X "
1"'
ir
& 1 a
1 :
5
it "M '
:jnPrr''i'.r..-il i: r.r.r-r
'at IVTon U' .r.
.ylf K v. ho
fjf5?rit .f;i'i'! ;n hr;-
'the i'i;u.k
'j'fdl rr
jtaid she ;
dccr.. i;
.She -. 'I
'VSrci Cr.-i'f
.-hp
v. ho a-inndod a
n hrr hoMic town.
1 :; M : :na ' ior,s and
irarrrs -.vhifh prf
;(;' ;'n as an rx
'. aiid ?;if rf aon.s
'o .M"d:ord and o
h iini- in pai l icu
'.'. .-killed :n ffv
d ial;et dancine.
f res'ed in the i;t
i!' ;.d tiie art.
:s f ni'ivma tier
i;fe in Orc-.-:
f has already
lak. tt.f ni')i;n-
(tin a: Pa.- a i ?h coas1 hraclirs.
,Ae8Pd what American foods sho
liRPd he-t. !i s-;;dent said at
CO (p. ' 'han.ij .:ela atid huck'e- ,
berry pie."
.Differen'es shp rioted most in '
Vthe hirh school lifp were the
(eX'ra curricular activities and
(rrany clubs, lackiru in her own
(sifcool. Si e .spoke of the general
friendliness anrl smiling faces of
pp'iple, remarking that her own
Swedish people worp more for
nal ant? ffilcmn. Having bten !
irtrrduced to the diverse busi-re-?es
anri professions of a sc rv
ire club for -a omen, the first one
.she had met. she thought more ;
'W'imen in United States worked '
away from home and had careers i
than in Sweden. 1
Mis' Larsdoffr-Anlin also he- j
Ierfwnnien work harder in 1
their Kr"-s in Sweden than '
here as few have electrical
equipment in the kitchens. In
the high schools also there is j
Je technical equipment, the j
visitor said, and she remarked j
that in the history classes, !
Swpclish students studied only j
f-om hooks while the American j
students read newspapers, know-:
inn what is going on every day.
Complimented on her excellent j
Entlish, she explained that she '
Vad studied English for six
yea re irt her own schools. i
Miss Janet Young, a guest of
her mother, Mrs. Dorothy!
Young, discovered that one of j
her campmatrs at Camp Tama-!
rack in eastern Oregon this sum
rer was another exchange stu-!
dent from Falun and that the '.
two had sailed on the same ship.
Other guests were Mrs. Jo.seph
GOOD TO SEE YOU! President Eisenhower beams Heft)
as Mrs. Eisenhower fright) greets Queen Elizabeth II on
the steps of the White House in Washington, D. C.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. R-i'h Esther Wes
leynn Service Guild, at Eirst
Me'hodist church.
3 p in Ladies auxiliary. Vet
erans of EoreiL'n Wars dance, at
Camp White theatre.
8 p.m. Natural Foods associ
ates. Meriford High school, room
23.
3 p ni Olive Rebekah lodge,
Oddfellows hall.
Tuesday:
10:30 a.m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service, Meeker
chapel. Eirst Methodist church.
12 noon Kiwanian Dames.
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. Women's Associa
tion. Eirst Presbyterian church,
at church.
1 p.m. Howard Garden club,
Harmony hall. Friends church.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb
Society, home of Mrs. Frank
Carson, 920 West Eleventh st.,
Everett court 5.
3 p.m. Girl Scout tea. Vet
eran's of Foreign Wars hall.
Rogue River.
6:30 p.m. Elta Deuell Hubbs
tent, courthouse auditorium.
8 p.m. DAV auxiliary, 1515
North Riverside ave.
8 pm. Eagle Point Elemen
tary PTA. at school cafeteria.
8 p.m. Medford chapter, Ore
gon "United Nations association,
St. Mark's Episcopal annex.
Wednesday:
10 a.m. Mistletoe club, Girls
Community club.
10 am. Mothersingers, Hed
rick Junior High school cafe
torium. 12 noon Medford Townsend
Dwyer. Bellingham, Wash., and
Mrs. Louise Schramm. Pekin,
111., sister of Mrs. Bertha Has
kins. Decorations were United Na
tions flags and French. Italian
and Holland foods were served.
hall.
123' 2
club. Carpenters
West Main st.
1 p.m. Chapter AA. PEO,
home of Mrs. Mamie Slceter,
1715 East Main st.
8 p.m. Central Point Jay ce
des, home of Mrs. Bill Johnson,
33 Oak st., Central Point.
Thursday:
12:30 p.m. Medford Sojourn
ers. Girls Community club.
7 p.m. United Nations week
observance dinner, Medford ho
tel. 7:30 p.m. Medford Altrusa
club home of Mrs. Esther Mohr,
1806 East Main st.
8 p.m. Alpha Rho chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi. home of Mrs.
Paul Antony. 1537 Grand ave.
8 p.m. Music study group,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, home of Mrs.
Charles Freeman, 3365 Holly
wood ave.
8 p.m. Reames chapter. Ord
er of the Eastern star, Medford
Masonic temple.
Friday:
1 p.m. Electa Social club,
Girls community club.
8 p.m. Bow Bells chapter,
Daughters of the British Empire,
home of Mrs. Everett Sybrant,
520 South Peach st.
Saturday:
2 p.m. Crater Lake Chapter,
DAR. home of Mrs. C. O. Love
joy, Military rd.
Party Idea
Party luncheon entree idea
bake big cream puffs, split and
fill with your favorite chicken
a la king. Chopped pimento,
green pepper, and plenty of big
wedges of richly flavored ripe
olives make a dish fit for a king,
indeed.
Cellulose or sponge rubber
mops rinse clean with a few
squeezes under running water.
Some come with self-squeezing
devices.
No-Iron Fabrics Assured;
Ironing Board on Last Leg
By GAY PAULEY l guson, vice president in charge
United Press Women's Editor I of merchandising and sales at
New York IP The ironing Dan River Mills, one of the big
board, once the mainstay of all-cotton firms. "In a year's
washday, may be on its last legs, j time, it will be 100 per cent.
From a variety of textile au-; Wash and wear will be a perma-
Thorities comes word that wash nent thing in five years."
and wear is a reality for many; The no.jron finish on cottons
cottons and synthetic fabrics. js applied by chemical process.
This means no ironing not even- jn which the fiber is impregnat
that touch-up we've been used ecj wjth a resjn The method got
to giving the wash and wears soing right after World War II
in the last few years. !ancj now the finishes will ' last
Here is what the textile peo- j the life of tne garment, if ap
ple promise: ' plied properly." said Ernest
! The DuPont company, which Stewart of . the National Cotton
makes orlon! dacron. nylon and , council.
! other synthetics, demonstrated j Stewart said the housewife
I automatic wash and wear for a jean starch the no-irons "but if
1 whole group of women's fash-' she does, she will have to press
lions, scheduled to appear in re-1 them."
tail stores early next year. ! In synthetics, the non-wrinkle
The Agriculture Department : qualities are part of the fiher
said its researchers have dp- ! construction sort of a "baked
j veloped "truly wash and wear" j in" no-iron.
I cottons. I
! A century-old shirt manufac- j Brown will be as important
j turing firm said ironing "f a basic color for fall and winter
shirts will be a ''lost art" in 10!as black, and more important
years. tnan gray, brown snowed tnru-
A spokesman for Dan River out collections displayed recent
Mills said wash and wear will : 'V by the couture group of the
be a "permanent thing" in five New York Dress Institute,
years. j
The DuPont company Wednes- :
day ushered in a "whole new :
era" in women's fashions, with !
tailored suits, dresses and sports- :
wear coming from home washer ;
and tumble dryer "as if freshly j
pressed." The company said the
no-ironing is possible through
the built-in qualities of the fab-:
rics. plus new methods of gar
ment construction trims and ;
such designed to take the beat"!
ing a machine gives them. j
Fabric combinations included
orlon-cotton. dacron-cotton, dac-j
ron-rayon. and dacron-orlon. ,
DuPont said it expected the
success of wash-wear in women's
clothes to match what already
has happened in men's wear. It
reported that by spring and sum
mer. 1953, there will be 37 men's
wear manufacturers offering no
iron apparel . . . that more than
two million men's garments will
be produced in the wash-wear
category. At present, six firms
are working with DuPont in the
women's field.
In Washington, the Depart
ment of Agriculture said it had
produced no-iron cottons which
don't develop scam pucker even
after repeated laundcrings.
USDA's southern regional re
search laboratory told of dresses
which held the box pleats after
washing ... of one shirt which
was still presentable after 51
laundering?.
Percentages Rising
Sylvan Geismar. president of
the Manhattan Shirt company,
said the wash and wear cottons
will make ironing of shirts obso
lete in 10 years. He told the
National Association of Retail
Clothiers and furnishers that by
spring, 30 to 50 per cent' of his
company's line will be in the no
iron category.
"About 80 per cent of our
dress goods anrl shirtings are
wash-wear," said Harry Fcr-
first-of -season styles,..
ODQP
m, M si en . I a
m. -IK Hc ten Ttf
.v,'
L
w
I
See the Sensational
New Light Beaver
Shortie Coats
0MTm-u-r- W
Thank You...
We wish to take this oppor
tunity to thank our many
friends and customers for
leaking our 1st year a suc
cess . , . it has been our
pleasure to serve you and we
will cr.dcavor to continue
brigirg you the latest and
most fashionable hair designs
ii thp future. COME IN and
MEET our staff and help us
celebrate our 1st Anniver
arv. FUN for all.
October 21st
Meet Our Efficient Staff
of Beauticians!
Winnie Hardenburger
0-e- a-d cre-a':r
Betty James
Dottie Hall
Christine Rose
Anne Bruning
Marjorie Hoffine
Moll Peterson
Gifts
Prizes
Cake
Cookies
9 Coffee
SERVED ALL DAY
528 East Main
Phone SP 3-4559
'"p
Slim rolton knit pants take on
a new look. Iailcy print is fea
tured in ankle-lcnptli panls worn
with a mock turtlenerk sliirf.
)5olh are styled ly Koret of
California from Al.-imac Pcrnia
thal Evcrglazc rotlon knit.
7 7
your -
rm
WOW
Now Thru Wednesday, Oct. 23
Here are fashion's loveliest furs . . .
magnificent new styles, breathtaking
new colors! Including a complete as
sortment of stoles and jackets with a
very this-season look. Fashion's choic
est furs designed into all the smartest,
newest fashion silhouettes. Come in
Friday, Saturday or next week before
closing time Wednesday.
Priced
from
Complete Cleaning, Glazing and Fur Restyling Service
up
mm
Formerly Frances Dallaire
11 00 Crater Lake Ave. Phone SP 2-6526
CY GET
TO
First entrr in the 1958 Maid
of Cotton Contest is a tall, blue
eyed blonde from New Mexico.
.She is Laura Anderson, 19-vear-old
dauehter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Anderson of Roswell. Cho
sen .New Mexico's Maid of Cotton
in a state contest, she is auto
matically eligible to compete in
the national finals. Information
on the 19.8 Maid of Cotton
Contest, which opened this
month, is available from the
National Cotton Council, P. O.
Box 9903, Memphis 12, Tenn-
NuBone Foundation
Garments
With Woven Wire Stays
Gives you a lovelier
figure and more comfort.
SEE NEW FALL SAMPLES
at 15 Highland Dr.
Wed., Oct. 23 - 1 p.m.
MRS. LORA DAMERON
PH. SP 3-1194
mWSP
Nancy's smart and Nancy likes school. She
already has her heart set on being a teacher
but it looks as though she's going to be
an awfully disappointed young woman.
To be a good teacher, Nancy needs first
rate schooling right novel But Nancy and a
lot of other promising youngsters live in
communities where the schooling is inade
quate, where there's a dangerous shortage
of classrooms, teachers, up-to-date text
books. Result? A not-very-bright future for
a lot of very bright kids.
Let's be sure this doesn't happen to the
children in our schools. Join with the other
good citizens of our community to back up
our School Board, attend PTA meetings
and school conferences.
For a free booklet telling you more about
what you can do, write to: Better Schools,
9 East 40th Street, New York 16, N. Y.
WE fUST HAVE
1
4
WINNIE 'S
STYLE SALON
Medford Mail Tribune