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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1958)
TWO -MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Txliaj. January 3, 1958 Best-Dressed List Includes installation Set Queen Elizabeth First Time New York (LI Queen Elizabeth II's whirlwind trip to the new world paid off to day in fashion honors. For the first time in her life, she's "of ficially" a best-dressed wom an. ." The 32-year-old queen, who opened Canada's Parliament is her old coronation dress and then trotted out a new costume for each meal of her 10-day visit last October, was named to fourth place on the Club to Sponsor Show Saturday - Disney's colored film, "Alice in Wonderland" will lie shown at the Griffin Creek school gymnasium to morrow, January 4, begin ning at 1 p.m. In addition to the Disney film, the program will include "Cartoon Pa rade," in color, an "Our 5ang" comedy and other car toon films in black and hite. Z Sponsored by the Griffin Creek School Mother's club, the show is open to any child and a small charge is made to cover the cost of film rentals. This is the second in a series of shows planned by the club for children of the valley, and they will be continued until the end of the school year if attendance warrants, it is stated. Series of Bridge Classes, Games To Begin Monday Bartlett Bridge club will start a new series of classes on Monday, January 6, at 9:45 a.m. at Girls Community club. Also the weekly dupli cate bridge tournament for junior players will resume the same day, with play to be at 12:45 p.m., also at the Girls Community club. Anyone wishing to enter the class, or to play in the duplicate game, is asked to call Mrs. "W. V. Stevenson, director, at SP 2-8185. Use For Tree Turn a discarded Christ mas tree into an outdoor feed ing station for birds. Attach ' a wooden platform to hold food or tie on suet cakes, bread crusts, sun flower seeds, nuts, and strings of cranberries and popcorn. 12-place list compiled by the couture group of the New York Dress Institute. She was still two steps be hind the woman who put her in line for the throne. The Duchess of Windsor, a peren nial best-dresser, tied for sec ond this year with Mrs. Win ston Guest, the former Lucy Cochrane of Boston. v But the Queen beat out for the first time both her younger sister, Princess Margaret, and her aunt, the Duchess of Kent, who have made the list in previous years, but didn't this year. Queen's Triumph It could be considered a tri umph for the 32-year-old mon arch, who has previously been considered a dowdy dresser by the high-fashion world whose votes make the list. There was little question her radiant appearance in her wardrobe for America made the difference. First place on the list went for the umpteenth time to Mrs. William Paley, wife of the head of the Columbia Broadcasting System, and sis ter of the wife of Uncle Sam's ambassador to Queen Eliza beth's court. Third place went to the Countess Consuelo Crespi, of Rome, the former New York debutante and fashion model Consuelo O'Connor. Trailing the queen were: 5. Actress Audrey Hepburn of Hollywood. 6. Mrs. Henry Ford II of Michigan and New York. 7. Vicomtesse Jacqueline de Ribes of Pans. 8. Claudette Colbert of Hoi lywood and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst Jr., wife of the publisher, tied. 9. The Countess of Quinta- nilla of Madrid. 10. Countess Mona von Bis marck, the former Mrs. Har rison Williams and a long time leader of the list. 11. Mrs. Norman K. Win ston of New York and Paris. 12. Mrs. Thomas Bancroft Jr., New York social regis trite. The annual list used to be 10; this year it's 12. The Dress Institute also names a list of best-dressed women in the fashion world. Leading it, in a dramatic comeback, was 70 -year -old Gabrielle Chanel, top Paris dress designer of the 20's, who is also back in busines. Council Approves Request for Change Of Zone in City north- A request for a change of zone for several lots in the ;Narregan addition was ap ; proved by the Medf ord city . council last night. - The lots were changed from - class IB, single and double family, to class VI heavy in--dustrial. A fuel oil storage : plant is planned for the area, -according to officials. -- The vacation of a 2 south alley in the Consolidat ed addition was approved. -City Manager Robert A. Duff -reported to the council a $300 j; deposit had been made on -the purchase of the alley by a Z resident. The deposit is nec- "essary to finance city im - provements and pay advertis- -ing costs. 'Assessment Ordinance The assessment ordinance ?was adopted for the south rwest Medf ord trunk and lat- reral sanitary sewer. The proj- -ect cost $139,693.44 and will -have 575 assessments. Prop rerty owners will be assessed Z $63.46 per acre on the truns sewer, $25.38 per lot on the r trunk sewer and $2.66 per - front foot for lateral assess- "ments. Cost of connection to -the unit will be $108.29. The council accepted and -dedicated Stafford way from - Central ave. to Court st. The r street has a 30 foot right-of-way and has been improved :to city standards by grading : and graveling by property z owners in the area, city offi z. cials said. The street is in the . Hockenyos addition. The lease of Rogue Flying Service at the Medford air port was changed to Dec. 1 from Jan. 1. The change was approved by the council be cause of additional bookkeep- ing expenses and inconveni ence of the firm. The fiscal year for the firm will now be on a Dec. 1 to Dec. 1 basis. Budget Transfers Several budget item trans fers were approved. The transfers were necessary be-' cause of unforeseen expenses j in one fund and other funds j in the same department hav ing a surplus. No additional money will be required to meet expenses, according to city officials. The changes will bring all funds into bal ance, they said. A contract for fire hose was awarded to Munnell and Sherrill company. The hose will cost $2,082.49 and con sists of 900 feet of 2V4 inch hose, 200 feet of 1V4 inch hose and 200 feet of booster hose. The bid was $212.51 less than the budget allotment of $2,305. Other bidders on the hose were Fyr-Strype, Howard Cooper, American LaFrance, American Lighting, American Rubber and Roney's Inc. Al though the bid was not the lowest received, the approval of the Munnell and Sherrill bid was made because the hose contains nylon and is more flexible and lighter weight, according to the city manager's recommendation. By Presbyterians j Westminster guild of First I Presbyterian church will ; meet Monday, January 6, at 1 7:45 p.m. in the Fireplace j room of the church. Instal I lation of officers will be held. A social hour and dessert will be in charge of the hos tesses, Mrs. Kathryn Lund quist, Mrs. Frances Collens and Miss Laura York. A bus iness session will follow. Newly elected officers con sisting of Mrs. Georgiana Beier, president; Mrs. O. A. Martolin, vice-president; Mrs. May Brown, secretary and Miss Lucille Lenox, treasurer, will be installed by Mrs. Ivah Murray. Mrs. E 1 o 1 s e Winklebleck and Miss Adabee Seller will present the program for the evening. Mrs. Virgil Bolton, retir ing president, asks members and friends to attend the meeting in order that the or ganization may "begin the new year with renewed vig or and enthusiasm." Housewife, Working Girl Not on Best-Dressed List. By GAY PAULEY United Press Women'i Editor New York (If) . Around Manhattan: ' The annual . list of the world's best-dressed women came out this week . -the list compiled by the New York Dress Institute, which sends ballots to 2,000 fashion editors and other experts. Most of the perennials made it Mrs. William Paley, the Duchess of Windsor, Mrs. Winston Guest and Audrey Hepburn. But it pains me to report two of the best-dressed still are missing the housewife and working girL Next whether week we'll learn the gunnysack of 1957 remains a top fashion for '58. It will be National Press week in New York, with 200 reporters and women's edi tors of newspapers, wire ser vice, syndicates and radio and television stations spreading the word on the latest styles. Collections from 30 leading New York designers will be previewed in shows staged semi-annually by the couture group of the New York Dress Institute. The woman in white's about to become the woman in bold color. A collection of nurses uni forms and caps, designed by Elsa Schiaparelli, includes and teal blue, as well as the traditional white. A spokesman for. the shocking pink, aquamarine French-born designer said the addition of colors is at the suggestion of many physicians who feel bright shades will serve as morale builders for patients, especially in chil dren's wards. Kiwanis to. Hold Annual Dinner Medford Kiwanis club will hold its annual officer instal lation dinner and party at 7 p.m. Saturday, January 4, at Rogue Valley Country club. Ben Fanning, Bend, Ki wanis division lieutenant gov ernor, will be installing offic er. William Singler is the new president of the Medford club. He will succeed Dr. Abner Clark. How's that again? A Wil ton, Conn., perfume manufac turer says the newest trend in applying perfume is to the legs. The firm, Angelique, said there is a very gzd reasan for scenting our legs. "Frag rance rises," it explained, "and if it's applied only to the temples or throat it does n't have far to go, except to the ceiling." Square Dance Central Point Happy Harvester will hold a square dance Saturday, January 4, at Central Point Legion hall. J. D. Lubbers and William Harvey will call, and guest callers will be welcomed. Refreshments will be pot luck. RESEARCHER DIES London (IP) - Sir Ernest L. Kennaway, 76, dean of British cancer researchers, died at St. Bartholemew's Hospital Jan uary 1. Sir Ernest was head of the hospital's department of pathology. He was an hon orary fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine and had Yale University's Fuller Me morial Prize in 1939. POSITION STABILIZED - Tehran, Iran OP) Premier Manouchehr Eghbal's position was further stabilized today following his decisive victory in a parliamentary vote on a financial issue. Eghbal called for the vote Thursday after opposition deputy Hossein Pir nia charged the government was mismanaging the nation's finances by allowing oil prices to skyrocket. The vote was 77 to three in Eghbal's favor, with 17 deputies abstaining. Washington OP) Howard H. Coleman, 28-year-old laun dry truck driver, has been charged with stealing three tons of dirty tablecloths from his restaurant customers. Po lice said Coleman sold the $15,000 worth of soiled linen as rags. Couples Leave After Visit Here Leaving Thursday, January 2, for their home in Minot, N.D., were Mr. and Mrs. Nick de Place. The couple spent the holidays with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric de Place and fam ily of 1392 Poplar drive, Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. de Place, traveling by bus and train, will visit friends in Vancou ver and Index, Wash., on the way home. Also leaving Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swoape, parents of Mrs. Eric de Place, who drove up from Chico, Calif., Monday, to spend the New Years with the family. The de Place's have four children, Nicky, Mary, John ny and Bette. 4 Meat, Rice, Cheese Used in Oven Dish Frankfurters, rice and cheese combine well in Frank furter Wishbones. Put one cup uncooked white rice, 2t4 cups water, 2 teaspoons salt, Vs teaspoons black pepper, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard and V cup finely chopped green pepper in a 2-quart saucepan. Mix well. Bring to a vigorous boil. Turn the heat down low. Cover saucepan and leave over low heat about 14 min utes or until the water is ab sorbed. Remove from the heat but leave lid on 10 minutes. Stir in 4 strips of cooked bac on which have been chopped. Cut 8 frankfurters to resem ble wishbones. To do this, cut lengthwise all the way through the frankfurter start ing about 1 inch from one end to about J.i inch from the other end. If an end tears hold with a toothpick. Place frankfurters on a greased baking sheet. Place some rice mixture in each frankfurter. Sprinkle grated cheese " over the rice mixture. Place in a pre-heated 350 degree Fah renheit oven about 15 to 20 minutes or until the cheese melts and the frankfurters heats through. This recipe makes 8 servings. Family Here Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hol lister and children, John, James and Helen, Oakland, Calif., spent the Christmas and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, holidays in Medford with Dr. 230 Saginaw drive. Mr. Hol lister is a brother of Mrs. Stevenson. : Among state statutes in the U.S., 28 different divorce grounds are recognized. Use Tribune Want Ads ENROLL NOW! Open All Day Saturday, January 4th J6th Winter Term Jan. 6th Secretarial & Accounting Courses Day or Evening Classes Specialized Training In: Shorthand , Speedwriting Typewriting Business Machines Dictaphone Accounting Business Math Business English Mimeographing Spelling ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 40 North Riverside, Medford - Ph. SP 3-4264 411 Main, Klamath Falls - Ph. TU 2-4126 630 S.E. Jackson, Roseburg - Ph. OR 3-7256 1 JUL JL JU CLJLjJU .tfsfe yN. KING - SAYINGS J-SEErTS, N. TOWELS, j S cases js? 9 t'Vv l-' m "' Foxcraft Sheets and Pillow Cases. f flf 4t &ff -5s-'-i' j"" Jw,"' ) So much value for your money. 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