o
O
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRWUNE
Men to Prepare
Spaghetti Dinner
Eagle Point Don Pulley
. chief cook at the Veterans' Ad
ministration domiciliary, Camp
vVhite, and his two assistants. C.
Miller and N. H. Chapman have
voluntqefed their , professional
- chers services to prepare a spag-
? hetti dinner Friday, November
: 8. Serving will be from 6:00 to
8:00 p.m. The meal will be cook
ed and served in the Eagle Point
school cafeteria as the one fund
; raiser of the year for the Eagle
; q Point Elementary Parent-Teach
; er association.
I Harold Jaffrey, assistant man
ager at the Domiciliary, is chair
man for the event, and states
that the menu will include a
special spaghetti sauce and an
unusual salad dressing; dessert
will be homemade pies. Com
mittee members and volunteers
are parents of students attending
the Eagle Point schools.
Mr. Jaffrey has announced
that entertainment will be pro
vided throughout the evening at
no extra charge.
Tickets are on sale at Olsen's
Confectionery in Eagle Point or
may be purchased from any ex
ecutive committee member.
They will also be available at the
door Friday night.
Museum Curator
Lauds Art Exhibit
Salem The Oregon State
Fair art exhibit may develop in
to the "most important art ex
hibit by Oregon artists in the
state," in the opinion of Francis
J. Newton, curator of the Port
land Art Museum. In a letter to
State Fair Manager Howard
Maple, he added:
"It was encouraging to see the
standard of quality insisted upon
In other areas (i.e. livestock) ap
plied to the visual arts."
He praised the fine work of
Mrs. Terry King, art director,
and Professor Carl Hall of Wil
lamette university who assisted
in making the art show outstand
ing at the recent fair.
Also referring to the art show.
Dr. Gordon W. Gilkey, head of
the art department at Oregon
State College wrote:
"A new standard has been es
tablished to build upon for fu
ture fairs."
Plans to make the 1958 art
show even better than this year's
exhibit are already under way,
Mr. Maple said.
.
Tfi irty-Two Players
At Duplicate Session
Thirty-two players participat
ed for the last session of River
side Bridge club.
North-south winners were
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs.
A.1 Gilhousen, first; Mrs. Paul
-Hatton and Mrs. George Dean,
second; Mrs. B. B. Hughes and
Walter Humes, third.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
(T. R. Bakeiand Mr. Gilhousen,
lirst, Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs.
Fred Rehling, second; Mrs. Berg
Marten and Mrs. Eugene Bicker,
third.
Leaves
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Lattie,
Phoenix, left Sunday for San
Francisco from where Mrs. Lat
tie departeoVMonday for the east
coast. Mrs.-tattie will spend a
month visiting in New York City
and in the New England states
with relatives and friends. The
Latties formerly lived in the
east.
Never before 8 car so luxurious, so trim, so sleek, so
maneuverable so modestly priced! Just take the wheel.
270 HP, 4-barrel carburetor engine gives you one of the
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ance with truly outstanding V-8 economy. New push-
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Q Powr-Lok anti-spin differential. Come in today and drive
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4& 42natICiS)PTjit MEANS MOKE FOR AMERICANS
Three men will prepare a spaghetti dinner Friday which will
be served as a benefit for Eagle Point Elementary Parent-Teacher
association. The chefs will be (left lo right) C. Miller, Don Pulley,
chief cook at the Veterans' Administration domiciliary. Camp
White, and N. H. Chapman, who have volunteered their services
for the fund-raising event. The meal will be cocked and served
in the school cafeteria.
Medford Woman
To Visit Seattle
Mrs. James Stevens, 210 West
Tenth street, will leave tomor
row by West Coast airlines for
Seattle, where she will spend
two weeks visiting George Peck
ham. Mr. Peckham, well known
Seattle soloist and vocal teach
er, first studied here under the
late Mr. Stevens, at one time
one of the state's best known
musicians.
During Mrs. Stevens visit she
will attend the Hour of Music
concert at the Seattle Civic
auditorium November 9, to be
produced by Mr. Peckham. Mr.
Peckham, formerly of Medford,
toured with the Robert Shaw
chorale in 1952 and has sung
with Dorothy Kirsten and Na
dine Conner, Metropolitan opera
stars.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
n.m of the day of publication ana1
for week day news is S pjn. the
day before publication.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor
Past Presidents, Mrs. Serena
McMahon, 650 Oakdale dr.
7:30 p.m. Medford Parents
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Melvin Weaver, 709 Dakota ave.
8 p.m. Crater Lake auxili
ary, VFW, Veterans hall, 42
North Front st, Medford.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters Py
thian building.
Wednesday:
10 a.m. Mothersingers, Hed
rick cafetorium.
10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
Arthur Burrell, Lake Creek.
10:30 a.m. Upper Applegate
Extension uflt, grange hall.
11 a.m. Christian Woman's
f ollowship, First Christian
church.
12 noon Townsend Harmony
auxiliary club, Carpenter's hall,
123'i West Main st. -
12:30 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. Frank
Farrell, 1610 East Main st.
1 p.m. Getogether club,
Moose hall.
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
Garden Club
Central Point Central Point
Garden club will meet Wednes
day, November 6, at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Conger on Ross lane.
The meeting will begin at 1:30
p jn. with dessert luncheon.
ATTOim RAMBLER, NASH OR HUDSON DEALER
LjA MOTORS, Bartlett at 5th, Mtdford
Tuesday, November 5 1957
Jewelry
Themed to
Sputnik
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Women's Editor
New York tP) We've had
out-of-this-world clothes, hats
and hairdos inspired by the In
ternational Geophysical Year.
Now comes outer-space jewelry,
which capitalizes on the world
wide sensation created by Sput
nik. Various designers and hair
stylists latched onto the space
theme for promotion long be
fore the Russians launched a ba
by moon. But no sooner had
Sputnik streaked across the hor
izon than manufacturers began
"tracking" with novelty jewel
ry. They have produced minia
ture earth satellites, globes, com
ets, star bursts and crescents in
pins, bracelets, even key rings.
Globe on Pivot
One large manufacturer, Coro,
featured a Sputnik charm brace
let with the charm a globe on a
pivot. The bracelet is in either
simulated gold or silver and a
spokesman for the firm said
sales were excellent.
"But," he added, "it may be a
fad which will die out after the
holiday shopping season."
"These are the kind of things
we usually wind up eating" said
one retail jewelry buyer.
But other manufacturers
thought the space motif would
last longer.
"Actually, this is just a re
vival which we are crediting to
Sputnik," said Mrs. Janet
Brown, a leading stylist and
owner of a fabulous collection
of antique jewelry.
Good Design Source
"Craftsmen through the cen
turies have found the heavens a
good source for design," she
said.
Mrs. Brown said the celestial
theme dominated in jewelry de
signs in the Napoleonic period
in France and had its greatest
success in this country in the
Victorian era.
Victorian pieces in her shop
include necklaces with crescents
and stars in turquoise and
pearls, star-burst pins of dia
monds and turquoise, and an
tique globes in coral.
Mrs. Brown's jewelry goes for
some fancy prices, because all
are real gems. But the girl who
wants to follow the satillite fad
without breaking her budget can
buy the Sputnik charm brace
lets for less than $2.00.
NEW 270
Finest Car Ever Priced
So Close to the Lowest!
Sack Look
Vetoed by
Designer
San Francisco Stephanie Ko
ret, San Francisco designer, ve
toed "the sack look" in her pre
view of spring and summer
fashions for 1958 held yesterday
in the Bay city at California Na
tional Fashion Press week. In
stead Mrs. Koret concentrated
on "The California Look," em
phasizing gently rounded hip
lines, natural bust lines and the
small waist, and "time-saver"
fashions.
Many of her dresses are made
from totally press-free polished
ranchino cotton and cotton
travel twill. Cotton knit coats,
dresses and separates that prac
tically take care of themselves
and after-sundown fashions that
need never see an iron, were
emphasized.
Mrs. Koret also introduced a
group of sports separates in
printed polished cotton and cot
ton lawn. In stunning delphin
ium blue or hibiscus red tones,
the fabric has a lovely "silk
print" look. Brand new, too, is
her versatile 28-inch cruise coat.
Shown in floral damask knit,
popcorn and corded travel knit,
it can be worn over shorts, a
swimsuit, pants or teamed with
a dress.
Colors in the collection are
eye-capturing ones spicy yel
low, brilliant red and turquoise,
flower pink, mocha and luscious
delphinium blue.
Two press - free sportswear
groups are in ranchino cotton
in solid colors as well as print
and in good-looking corded cot
ton travel twill. The secret of
their carefree quality is the ex
clusive Koraset process, which
makes them machine-washable
and completely press-free. Even
the leg creases in pants and
shorts are guaranteed to stay
sharp through limitless wash
ings. Slim pants, shorts in Carmel,
classic and brief lengths, skirts,
contoured camisoles and shirts
were shown in these fabrics. An
other sportswear group, which
needs just a touch-up with an
iron, is in Sharnelle (Arnel
sharkskin). Each group has its
own coordinated cotton knit
shorts, pants, jackets, skirts and
T-shirts in a variety of textures
including new Birdseye pique
weave, floral damask and gay
striped and solid popcorn
weave. One intriguing T-shirt
shown in several knit textures
has a hideaway collar, which
may be tucked out of side to give
the shirt a classic V-neck.
For travel and city wear, Mrs.
Koret showed a slim travel knit
coat over a matching knit
sheath, smart Sharnelle suits
and cool, sleeveless knit dresses
with separate blouses.
Permanently pleated Tricotta
(Arnel tricot jersey) styles were
featured for after-five. One out
standing dress was a scoopneck
sheath with all-around pleated
skirt in a rose print. All of the
Tricotta styles are washable and
need no ironing.
A NEW SAW
Chicago (TP Plumbing
manufacturer Joseph A. Grazier
said Monday that what America
needs is not a good five-cent
cigar but a "bathroom in every
bedroom."
Four U.S. presidents before
Dwight Eisenhower were able to
drive their own automobiles.
They were Harding, Coolidge,
Roosevelt and Truman.
HP
Party to Precede
League Follies
A group of Colony club mem
bers and their husbands will
gather at the club Wednesday
night for dinner, and will later
attend the opening night per
formance of the 1957 Follies of
Medford Junior Service league.
About 30 are expected to attend
the dinner.
A number of other before
theater parties are also being
planned for both Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
The Follies, given every other
year by the league to raise funds
for the group's kindergarten for
hard-of-hearing children, will be
presented at the Craterian thea
ter with curtain time each night
at 8:30 o'clock. The show is
planned in typical Follies fash
ion, with many fast-paced song,
dance 'and comedy numbers.
The show is directed by Rob
ert Stevens of the Jerome H.
Cargill company, N.Y. and the
costumes are also supplied by
that firm.
Tickets are on sale at Barker's,
Swem's, the Music Mart and
Puruckers or may be obtained at
the door both nights.
Society Initiates
Medford Student
Salem Miss Barbara Roach,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Roach of Medford, is one of nine
new members of Psi Chi, nation
al psychology honorary on the
Willamette . university campus.
The students were initiated at
a recent banquet.
Miss Roach, a junior, is a grad
uate of Medford high school and
has been very active on campus.
Psi Chi initiates are selected
on the basis of scholarship and
contribution to the field of psy
chology. Election Slated
By Club Thursday
Election of officers" will be
held at a meeting of the Wel
come Wagon club at the home
of Mrs. John Mast, 532 Plum
street, Thursday, November 7,
at 7:30 p.m.
The program will be on rug
cleaning.
Any woman who has lived in
Medford less than two years is
invited to attend.
-?
Knit lor College
7389
Easy-knit this set as smart
protection against winter.' Just 2
ounces of worsted for short hood
in smal, medium sizes.
Pattern 7389: directions for
long, short, knitted hoods; mit
tens, small, medium, large in
cluded. Stockinette, pattern
stitch.
Send Thirty-five Cents (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class, mail
ins. Send to Medford Mail Trib
une, Household Arts Dept., P.O.
Box 168, Old Chelsea btation, :
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly ;
NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN j
NUMBER. j
A bonus for our readers: two I
FREE patterns, printed in our
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
book now!
BRUCE
Self-Polishing Wax
Guaranteed equal or
better quality
than any brand
at any price I
Try ethar fin
BRUCE
Fleer Car
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0
Nati onal Officer
To Speak for PTA
Phoenix ln observance of
National Education month, Jim
McDonald, national president of
Student National Education as
sociation, will be guest speaker
at a session of Phoenix Parent
Teacher association to be held
Thursday, November 7, at 2:45
p.m. in the grade school gym
nasium. Mrs. Delno Sloan will present
a group of her sixth grade pupils
in observance of National Book
Week with an informal panel dis
cussion and puppet skit based on
books the students have read.
The Phoenix PTA membership
drive is still being conducted
and all parents are invited to
join. However, it is not necessary
to have a child in school to belong-
to the PTA. anyone inter
ested in school betterment and
welfare of children may join.
Child care is provided at each
meeting for mothers with small
children. Mothers of children in
the second grade will serve re
freshments following the meet
ing on Thursday.
Brownie Leaders
To Hold Workshop
A workshop for Brownie Scout
leaders will be held Wednesday,
November 6, at St. Mark's Guild
hall, it was announced this morn
ing. The workshop will be held
at the same time and place as
one planned for Intermediate
Girl Scout leaders and announced
yesterday.
Hours will be from 9:30 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Numerous demonstra
tions on handicraft are to be
given during the workshops.
fief yours NOW!
' , Ji to keep hot foods hot
. -y -chilled foods cool
s223 v iy
Mm
I A Air ' s
Ctmpanion Of to!
9-inch MATCHING BOWlA
For salads, hot food, potato
chips and many other uses.
Comes complete with fork
and spoon, in dramatic com
bination of black and chartreuse.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
For each set of 3 bowls send six coupons and
$1.00 (includes 2U for poatage and packing).
For each large bowl send six coupons and
$1.50 (includes 314 for postage and packing).
Send to: Sego Premium Department, 350
Mission Street, San Francisco, California.
HIBBARD'S HARDWARE
310 East- Main Street
Many Registf rd
For Charm School
A total of 406 girls have regis
tered for the charm school be
ing planned by the Girl Scout
program committee, it was an
nounced last night from head
quarters. Because registration has ex
ceeded all expectations, the
classes will be held in the gym
nasiumQof Roosevelt school, it
was announced. First session of
the school will be Saturday, No
vember 9.
When flavoring a roast with
herl, add them toward the end
of the cooking period.
Slenderness
can be maintained safely only
if your diet provides you with
all the vital food elements.
Hollywood Bread is fortified
with 8 dehydrated vegetable
flours. It contains precious
proteins, carbohydrates, vita
mins, minerals. Thus it pro
vides necessary belan& to
reducing diets. Wonderfully
delicious, too a treat to eat.
FREE! Hollywood Diet and Calorie
Guide. Authoritorhre roles for diet
ing safely. Send postcard to
Eleonor Day, 100 W. Monroe Su,
Chicago 3, Illinois.
Only about 46 calories per slice
(18-gram slice)
SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD
lak.d exclusively FOR TOO by
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Omler license by Nitrons!
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fft
MlleU
TV 11 i LTW-l-lllJk
O
& whisk broom trimmed Into
a V-shape becomes an efficient
tool for cleaning corners of the
sofa or even the floor.
BEAUTY
Is Our Business
VIRGINIA'S
BIG Y
Beauty Salon
Jim Funk. Lillian Lewis,
Virginia Welch, Owner & Operator
PHONE SP 2-9380
illiiiiiliii
ANNE NEYUND appearing in
"JAILHOUSE ROCK" An Avon Production j
MGM Release in Cinemascope
LIGHT c
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Bakers Services, lac Chicago
LIGHT or
UStTHEM FOR SOUP!
SALADS DESSERTS
HOT 0& COLD CEg&ALS
...IDEAL FOi GIFTS
When you see these smart, colorful
Therm-O-Bowls you'll want several
sets. Each set comes in an assortment
of 3 attractive color combinations of
black wiQi coral, jade green and shell
pink. Handy 15-ounce size.
f: :-R PB flf W M S p c v.ivAUf B
ft a
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i
Always save the coupons from
SEGO, the premium milk! See
other side for nearest Sego Pre
mium Store location.
G
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