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.
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