TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, January 9. 1958
hospitality To Be Keynote
pf Charm School Program
Hospitality will be the
jceynote of the third session of
Jhe Girl Scout charm school
10 be held Saturday, January
11 from 9:30 a.m. to noon at
the Roosevelt school gymna-iium.
I Highlights of this meeting
will be talks on making
friends, the art of conversa
tion, introductions, hospital
jty, the art of being a wel
tome guest, and a iscussion
Snd display on settings for
lea and buffet tables. Mrs.
Hugh Collins will speak on
'the art of pleasant conversa
tion and etiquette at home and
In public.
" The art of being a good
hostess or a welcome guest
will be the topic of a talk by
Mrs. Hanley Heffernan.
: Mrs. Ann Wirkkula of
Lawrence's Jewelry store will
arrange breakfast, luncheon
and dinner table settings. Art
icles for the table demonstra
tion will be provided by
Lawrence's. j
A tea table and one buffet
table will be set up before
the school by committees of
girls from various Girl Scout
troops.
Correct posture wil also
receive attention at this meet
ing of the charm school as a
contest will be held during
the session to select the troops
with the best posture and car
riage.
The Girl Scout charm
school, under the direction of
Mrs. Raymond Reter and Mrs
Mary Carrara, is designed to
guide the girls in earning their
Girl Scout hospitality badge.
Saturday's session is under
the direction of Mrs. O. A.
Eden and Mrs. Heffernan.
Square Dance
Class Planned
Talent A "back to school
course or square dance in
structions for adult beginners
will be started at Wagner
Creek school Monday, Jan
uary 13 at 8 p.m.
The school is made avail
able for the course through
the courtesy of the Phoenix
School district and Ernest
James, principal. The school is
easily accessible on a paved
road by turning off highway
99 into the town of Talent,
then turning onto Wagner
street in downtown Talent
and proceeding for 2 miles
to the school.
All interested in learning
square dancing are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Cronin
will be the instructors and
callers. For additional informa
tion call SP 3-3171 days or
SP 3-3475 nights.
I 11 111111 IIIMIMII1II.1MBLLM 11L
Jefferson PTA
Plans Meeting
Jefferson Parent - Teacher
association will hold the
monthly meeting Friday, Jan
uary 10 at 2:30 p.m. at the
school. Plans will be dis
cussed for the annual potluck
dinner to be held February
7.
"Program for the meeting
includes singing by the Moth
ersinger's chorus, directed
by Mrs. LeRoy Jensen. This
group is sponsored by the
PTA city council and includes
women from all the schools
ir Medford. Robert Phillips
will present a group of sixth
grade students from his phy
sical education classes at Jef
ferson school, in a group of
dances.
Mothers of fifth grade stu
dents will serve refreshments.
Baby sitting for pre-school
children is provided by older
Girl Scouts.
All students will be dis
missed at 2 p.m., to allow a
30 minute period before the
meeting for individual parent
teacher conferences. Those
parents wishing to discuss
questions concerning their
children are urged to take ad
vantage of this time to con
sult teachers in their own
Clothes for fleart Throbs
Not Attacks, Says Adele
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Women's Editor
New York OP) Adele
Simpson, defying the on
slaught of the shapeless look
for spring, to-
rooms.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
Episcopal Guild
Plans Ceremony
Officers will be installed
at a meeting of St. Elizabeth
guild of St. Mark's Episcopal
church Friday, January 10, at
the church at 12:30 p.m.
Luncheon will, precede the In
stallation ceremonies.
Mrs. Sprague Riegel will
become the new president of
the group. Other officers to
be installed are Mrs. Horatio
Gates, second vice-president,
Mrs. Howard C. Beeler,
cording secretary; Mrs. H,
Goldsmith, treasurer.
re
. C.
WOMEN'S ONLY
1EP
crass
BLACK -BROWN
BLUE-AVOCADO
SUEDES - CALF
$(o)90
(d)
Girl Scouts
BROKEN LOTS
GOOD SIZES
An Opportunity To Sav
On These Famous Shoes
COBLES
Good Patterns
Broken Sizes
Fiats &
Casuals
Values to 8.95
SALE
$M?5
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Flag Presented
An American flag was pre
sented to Brownie Troop 52
at the last meeting, January
6, by Elta Deuel Hubbs tent,
Daughters of the Union Vet
erans of the Civil War. The
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Donald Whalin, 300
Windsor avenue.
Mrs. Elmer Gott, president
of the tent told of the found
ing and history of the organ
ization.
The flag was presented to
the troop by Mrs. George
Ware, patriotic instructor of
the organization. Mrs. Ware
also discussed the proper care
and display of the flag for the
Brownies.
Mrs. William Milnes, color
bearer, was also present.
Each Brownie was given a
booklet containing the pledge
of allegiance and the Constitu
tion of the United States. The
girls entertained their guests
with some of their Brownie
songs and refreshments were
served.
Present for the meeting
were Brownies Sonya Eri, Al
lison Higgins, Roxanne Lewis,
Vickie Lee Milnes, Joanne
Morton, Judy Samuelson, El
len Sleeter, Deborah Stanley,'
Charlotte Whalin, and Jill
Blackhurst.
Leaders for the group are
Mrs. Whalin and Mrs. Victor
Milnes.
day came out
for c 1 o t h es
which "give
men. heart
throbs, not
heart attacks.'
"Ther e's
just too much
to - do about
2 sack," said
cay Pauley the designer
in an interview before show
ing her spring collection to
200 visiting fashion reporters
"This spring, I'm showing sil-
noueites tor every- figure
"The sack definitely is for
daytime, casual wear
also definitely for the young
or very tall, slim figure. Not
for any big bosomed owman
"The men hate the sack,
you know. Course, men have
to be clothes-trained. They
don t like sudden change
they want their girls to loo.
familiar. But I believe we
signers should make clothes
to give men heart throbs, not
heart attacks."
Mrs. Simpson went the
chemise route to the extent
of a modified version, with
belt which could be tied fore
or aft.
Her motto for spring "be
at ease with ease." Most of
her clothes for daytime are
easy-fitting, barely skimming
the body, rather than hug
ging any part of the anatomy,
But there's always a waist
line.
She joined other suit de-
signers in featuring the short
jacket for spring. One suit
has a "petal" jacket, curved
and bolero length in front,
straight-cut and longer at
the back. Other costumes fea
ture Chanel-type jackets boxy
and loose in fit.
And it's a rare suit maker
who this spring isn't featur
ing the three-piece costume-
skirt, flower-printed blouse
and jacket lined with the
same floral fabric.
Hannah Troy showed suits
and dresses which could be
worn three ways, either un
belted, tightly belted, or only
half-belted.
By individual collections,
here are highlights of other
spring clothes previewed
Wednesday:
Claire McCardell: She re
vived her string bean silhou
ette of 1952, a tubular shape
which is the "chemisiest"
chemise yet. Many dresses are
half-belted in front, loose at
the back. One unusual fea
ture of her chemise is the
muff pocket, managed with
slits on either side of the
tummy to create a flat muff
effect
Herbert Sondheim: Anoth
er version of the slim dresses
shows here, in the "willow
wand" silhouette. Costume
jackets are cut to stand
slightly away from the bodice,
to show there is a dress In
stead of a camisole top un
derneath.
Mollie Parnis: The design
er who does many of Mrs.
D w i g h t D. Eisenhower's
clothes decided a woman's
waistline should show. Even
her loosest fitting dresses
have waistline indentation to
hint at shape. She sticks with
the full-skirted dress for fes
tive occasion.
George Carmel: This manu
facturer showed both finger
tip and longer jacketed suits.
Many of the jackets are soft
ly fitted; some have a hint of
blousing.
Grenelle - Estevez: The un
even hemline, sweeping up to
mid-calf in front, down to a
train in back, marks the eve
ning clothes of this collection,
designed by Luis Estevez.
The designer also featured
low backs on short cocktail
dresses, some of them slashed
to the waistline.
Bethel to Meet
Next Wednesday
First regular meeting for
Bethel 14, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, for
1958 will be held at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, January 15
at the Masonic temple. Re
cently installed officers are
requested to attend a prac
tice session Tuesday, January
14 at 3:30 p.m. at the same
location. These officers will
be expected to have their
ritualistic work learned at this
time.
Members of the drill team
will practice Monday, Janu
ary 13 at 7 p.m. at the Lin
coln school. It is most im
portant for the attendance to
be full as the group will com
pete during grand session for
Oregon in early spring, the
guardian states.
YMCAAnnounces TotSwim Class
A new-series of "tiny tot" degrees throughout the win-
swim classes for boys and i ter months
girls aged 6 to 8 years will
begin at the YMCA Saturday,
January 11, at 9 a.m. and 1
p.m. Instructor for the class
will be Dick Clark.
The demand for children's
swim classes is particularly
great here because of the
large number of streams,
rivers and irrigation ditches
in the area, it is pointed out.
Because - of many accidents
in the past, it is considered
a necessity for each child to
learn to swim early in life
since the ability to swim may
save his life.
Swimming may be a year
around activity, it is stated,
and is kept so at the YMCA.
The Y pool is heated to 80
Registration for the two
classes will be limited to 20 j
children each. Parents inter
ested in having their children
learn to swim are asked to
register at once.
Further details may be ob
tained from Gordon Williams,
physical director of the Y,
SP 2-6295.
1
To Install
Pocahontas lodge will hold
installation of officers Friday,
January 10, at 8 p.m. in Red
man hall on Apple street.
Members may attend in in
formal attire, It is stated.
Women attending are asked
to take a pie.
GO MODERN!
with
BERET BOB
v ft
W&Ss jj
pf :
X
MODERN BEAUTY
131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-537
Ufa Mail Tribune Classified Ads
Community"! Biggest Marketplace
S ,c njj02 Rg
S Q?Cbrina your
mi -P0HK
iPv fvM WHLE R
II L l
problem to... Eastside Market
HALF.
CRAB MEAT
OCEAN FRESH
1
Lb
BACON
HORMEL'S DAIRY BRAND
STEWING CHICKENS
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Lb.
DRIED BEEF
ARMOUR'S
Good Styles
Discontinued Patterns
$95
o- I
Survey Shows Women Prefer
Wool as Clothing Material
Washington (IP) A sample sweaters what they liked
survey by the Agriculture
Department shows that Amer
ican women prefer wool to
any other fiber for their
spring, fall, and winter suits
and separate skirts.
The survey was conducted
among about 2,500 women re
presenting a cross section of
adult homemakers and work
ing women throughout the
country. It was part of the
department's program to in
crease use of farm products.
Interviews sought to learn,
among other things, what
material women bought in
cold-weather suits, skirts and
Calendar
Sale Starts 9 a.m. Friday
ALL SALES FINAL
No Exchanges or Refunds
o
Norfield Shoe Co.
Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern
Ml PAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-2123
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writine and deadline for the Sun-
I day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 8
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day befora publication.
Thursday
8 p.m. Alpha Rho chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi, home
of Mrs. William Tycer, 1100
Mt. Pitt avenue.
8 p.m. Past Noble Grands
of Olive Rebekah lodge. Girls
n Community club.
8 p.m. Reames chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star,
Medford Masonic temple.
Friday:
11 a.m. Griffin Creek
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Dwight J. Albright,
1654 Orchard Home dr.
1:30 p.m. Fraternal Order
of Eagle auxiliary Past Presi-
best, and what they liked and
disliked about various fibers.
Wool, the survey found,
was the most popular fiber
for suits and skirts. This held
true regardless of whether
women were telling what they
had in their wardrobes, what
they had bought in the year
preceding the interview, or
what they liked best,
Rayon or acetate were well
represented, but other syn
thetics so far had made little
impact, even when blended
with wool.
In sweaters, orlon was mak
ing the greatest inroads on
wool. More women said they
had bought orlon sweaters in
the preceding year. Nylon
sweaters also were popular.
Practically all women had
something to say about wool,
the department said. In parti
cular, it said, women liked Its
smart appearance.
The few who criticized wool
said they thought It irritated
their skin or was difficult to
clean and care for.
Orion, wool's chief com
petitor for sweaters, was liked
especially for the easiness of
care and cleaning, and also
for holding its shape.
The principal reason wo
mengave for selecting the last
suit, skirt or sweater they
purchased was that they liked
the fabric. Other reasons in
cluded color, style, and fit.
The department said the
study pointed out some direc
tions research might take to
improve the standing of na
tural fibers. It said many wo
men like to wash skirts and
Lb.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Lb.
OATS
Or Save
JJ iof
ALBERS
QUICK or REG.
Mb. BOX
Meat pies
SWIFT'S frozen
CAKE MIXES
DUNCAN HINES
irfolce 8 Boxes m
t
mm memos:
dent club, home of Mrs. A. W. sweaters, and would like wool
Ford, 200 West Jackson ave. j garments pre-mothproofed.
I . COFFEE i
I WB.TW 5 JI
tomato soup
HEIHZ A Ah
SAVE I On cans W
PEACHES
DEL ROGUE IE)
2V2 TIM cans OJ
S)c
DETERGENT
WHITE KING - LIQUID
22-OZ.
S.W.
I4-0Z.
CATSUP
2
o
0)c
bottles
39
DOG FOOD
FRISXIES CQi
KIBBLED 4-LBS.J'
CLEANSER
WHITE KING - Reg. 2 for 31 c
F
0
R
2
25c
D'Anjou Pears 2 lbs
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE FANCY HEADS
Each
LOCAL FANCY
Best For
Baking
19'
ALL GREEN
CELERY
Bunch
AVOCADOES
LARGE SIZE
for
2W
Mt:m APPLES
Tip-V R0MES
m DATES ' ;
1-LB. PKG. '
DM
2SC
lb
29
RADISHES AND
BREEN ONIONS
Bunches
15c
CRANBERRIES
pound
29c
Eastside Market
608 East- Main Phone SP 2-6805
a
r
0