3
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Real7 Chemise
EBack in Stores
By United Prats
The "real" chemise is back
under spring chemise dress-
ei. The old-fashioned under
garment gets a new look in
nylon tricot and nylon, dac-
ron and cordura crepe, usual
zJy trimmed with eyelet em
X broidery or lace. One model
the "chemisette," is fitted at
the top and falls in an unbrok
en. line to the mid-thigh.
Waltz-length nightgowns for
pring take their styling
straight from the Charleston
era. The nighties have low
waistbands set just below the
rjips or at the knees. One
rflapper-type gown of cotton
- plisse comes trimmed with
-lacy ball fringe.
Fashions come out long on
necklaces and short on silhou
- ttes this spring, say jewelry
designers. Trifarl shows rope
necklaces ranging from 30 to
ZJ.20 inches long.
Designer Jo Copeland holds
Ehat hems should catch the
eye in summer evening
ZXovms. She shows big roses
Ztt hemlines, embroidery on
!3lip hems under sheer-over
xkirts, lace inside skirts, and
full, floor-length skirts that
ere short on one side.
ZZ Flowers, leaves and stems
-iprout from turbans by Tati
na, millner for Saks Fifth
Avenue. She designed a tow-
Bering turban in royal blue
xyeiling that is thatched with
ZJorget-me-nots. A pink rose
3pray of forget-me-nots and
Zpink and white fruit blossoms
--trim a flower-printed organza
?urban. Bunches of little
green stems stand up through
3ne hat and bob in the breeze.
Wearing two hats will be
Ithe fashion if Adolfo of Emme
Ztiaa his way. The Cuban-born
designer shows big, floppy
primmed straws over turbans.
Large flowers tacked to the
rfurbans peek out on both
asides of the straws.
;
Sorority Plans
Valentine Dance
Beta Sigma Phi sorority
yrill hold the annual valen
nine dance February 8 at 9
ZZ'clock at Rogue Valley Coun
Ziry club. Mrs. J. L. Holmes
3 general chairman. Decora
tions are being planned by
rilrs. Robert Vincent, Mrs.
!3Mistin Murray is ticket chair
Zftian, Mrs. William Prentiss is
Preservations chairman and
ilrs. Joe Sayre, publicity.
Reservations for members
jre to be made no later than
February 1, and for guests not
Plater than February 6. They
ZXmy be phoned to Mrs. Pren
tiss, SPring 2-8284.
HPIan Dinner
ZZ Pocahontas lodge has plan
ned a potluck dinner Friday,
January 31, at 6:30 pjn. at
Redman hall. A business
meeting will follow at 8 p.m.'
HI I!
EILl1VL10 bilawcxett
FULL DOUBLE BED
72x84" SfZE . . . FITS
TWIN SIZE BED. TOO
YELLOW MOTHPROOF
BLEND
SINGLE HEAT CONTROL
PACKAGED IN CLEAR
POLYETHYLENE BAG FOR
STORAGE
Alikik ivy... ..v v AvV VV"
MAIL TRIBUNE
Two Gold Hill Lodges Hold
Annual Installation Rites
Gold Hill Mrs. Paul
Thompson and Jerry Herring
ton were installed as noble
grands for the ensuing year
m the Amethyst Rebekah and
Odd Fellows lodges at joint
installation ceremonies for of
ficers of the two lodges held
in the Gold Hill IOOF hall
January 21.
District Deputy Grand Mas
ter John Black and Mrs. Clar
ence Parsley, district deputy
president of Amethyst Re
bekah lodge, were installing
officers. The installing team
was from Jacksonville Re
bekah and Odd Fellows
lodges.
Other officers installed for
Camp White Club
Names Winners
Camp White First place
winners for the last session of
Camp White Veterans' Bridge
club are Al Gilhousen and
Roy Pruitt, north-south, and
Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and
Mrs. Berg Marten, east-west.
The two men scored 137
points, and the" two women
147ii.
Other north-south winners
were the Howard Boyds, sec
ond, 126; Mrs. Frank Baker
and Paul Hatton, third, 124;
Mrs. Fred Rehling and Tom
Munds, fourth, 12312.
Additional east-west win
ners were Mrs. Jack .Love
and Mrs. Tom Randall, sec
ond, 120,i; Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Mrs. Sam Vaii
Dyke, third, YlVz; Mrs.
Yvonne Dalen and Mrs. Alto
Pruitt, fourth. 113. .
North - south winners the
previous week were Mrs. Van
Dyke and Mrs. Munds, first,
120V; William Isaacs and
Roy Pruitt, second, II8V2;
Mrs. S. W. Lmgaas and Mrs.
Rehling, third, U5Vz; Mrs.
Baker and Mrs. Randall,
fourth, H21i. Winning east
west were Mrs. Dougherty
and Mr. Marten, first 134;
Mrs. Rita Holmes and Miss
Enid Holmes, second, 126 Vi;
Dr. E. L. Harlow and Mrs.
Paul McDuffee, third, 124;
Mrs. Harold Jeffrey and Bur
ton Sims, fourth, 122.
Couple Returns
rom Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mi
chael, 475 Charlotte Anne
road, have returned from
spending two weeks in Van
couver, B.C., and other points
on Vancouver island. They
visited friends and relatives.
En route home the Michaels
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Heisten in Portland.
Mrs. Heisten and Mrs. Michael
are sisters.
When recovering the iron
ing board, place a sheet of
aluminum foil under the
cover. It will hold the heat.
AU. NSW BUDGET MODEL
122
Thurfday, January 30, 1958
Amethyst Rebekah lodge were
Mrs. Jerry Herrington, vice
grand: Mrs. Ferd Jones, ward
en; Mrs. Tom Smith, musician;
right support to noble grand,
Mrs. Norman Gail; Mrs. Wil
mer Bailey, chaplain; Mrs.
George Dorman, recording
secretary; Mrs. J. Les Graffis,
financial secretary; Mrs. Paul
Molloy, treasurer; Mrs. Lester
Parker, past noble grand; Mrs.
Blanche M e r r i m a n, color
bearer; Mrs. Roy Bornoman,
inside guardian; Mrs. Hannah
Routh, outside guardian; Mrs.
Walter McLean, left support
to the vjce grand; Mrs. Clar
Parsley right support vice
grand; Mrs. William Fields,
conductor; Mrs. Daniel Stew
art, left support noble grand.
Also installed for the odd
fellows were Robert Mc-
Daniels, vice-grand; Ferd
Jones, recording secretary; H.
D. Force, financial secretary;
Paul Thompson, treasurer; W,
W. Hittle, right support noble
grand; Wilmer Bailey, left
support noble grand; Leonard
Andrews, warden; R. E. Cook,
conductor; Norman Gail, out
side guardian; Delos Walker,
inside guardian; Bill Fergu
son, right scene supporter;
Donald Morrow, left scene
supporter; George Haff, chap
lain; Cecil Gabie, right sup
port vice-grand; Cecil John
son, left support vice-grand;
Wilbur Martin, past noble
grand.
Visitors were present from
Medford, Central Point and
Jacksonville lodges.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour by
committee from the two Gold
Hill lodges. They were Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Wilbur Martin,
Mrs. Ruby Quakenbush, Mrs.
Bornoman, of the Rebekah
lodge. Mr. Jones, Mr. Force,
Mr. Johnson and Mr. Martin,
Odd Fellows. Table arrange
ments were of redwood and
white blooms flanked by
cones and lighted candles.
A meeting of Amethyst Re
bekah lodge is scheduled for
Wednesday, February 5 at 8
p.m. in the IOOF hall. At this
time two charter members,
Mrs. Carrie Puhl, Gold Hill
and William Carter, Portland,
will be honored. The lodge
will observe it's 60th anniver
sary that evening.
Mrs. Robert McDaniel was
elected president for the en
suing year at the January
meeting of Amethyst Rebekah
Friendship club held in the
home of Mrs. Delos Walker.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Harry Quinn, vice-president;
Mrs. Paul Molloy, sec
retary; and Mrs. Jerry Her
rington, treasurer. They will
be installed at the February
meeting. Plans were made for
a dinner and theater party at
that time.
Mrs. Donald Morrow is the
retiring president.
.
If
W
B
-
E. Main - Medford
!IJll I lil 1 ... . 11 1 1 .1 ' iw iiiiii' " " 11 '" .
l 411 wit If 7 ;!
After five cottons greet the resort season with a lightened
more luxurious look for leisure hours. Left: Nelly de Grab
uses sheer cotton for a hostess
ley print. Right: Cecil Chapman fashions a flaming red date
dress in featherweight cotton
Resort Cottons
In Hot Colors
Travel-bound cottons in a
bright array of hot color com
binations promise to bring
lots of excitement to resort
setting.s reports the National
Cotton council.
Cottons glow with the
sun's rays, sparkle from the
reflection of the sea and blos
som in fruit and flower hues.
The effect is one of elegance
and splendor in easy-care cot
ton broadcloths, piques, jac
quards and herringbones. New
coat and dress ensembles in
long - lined silhouettes and
sports outfits in active and
spectator versions make the
most of these colorful cottons.
Cotton knits have new
faces, inspire new figures. In
daytime and evening versions,
they are flowered, spotted,
striped, textured and surreal
istic in pattern.
Sheer cottons whisper In
lightened weights. It is the
shffer look that shapes the
new figure; it is the sheer
look that travels In comfort
and unpacks with ease. Colors
from ice-cream tints to heat
wave brights take to billowy
voiles, cotton chiffons and
crepes and airy batistes. De
signers have whipped up
into the sheerest feminine de
lights every kind of fashion.
f
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Wise, Calgary, Alberta, Can
ada, were guests recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Nordwick, 919 Reddy ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. Wise were
en route to Florida for the re
mainder of the winter. 1
WEST BEND
STAINLESS STEEL
MIXING BOWLS
95
1
ua unurv nnuu 4t wsev
tn kr kdr !is. Misw miiinfl
V hold or crry; won t brtjk or chip.
Limited Time Offer
REVERE
COPPER BOTTOM
STAINLESS STEEL
2 OT. SAUCE PAN
REG. I93
tiSSZ NOW GJ
Wi OT. DOUBLE BOILER
"5798
yj&sar now U
tin unurv kawu ic. inn
Light-Weight
AI -4ltls HABSjibisj
FOLDING, PORTABLE
LAUNDRY CART
REG. 5)00
NO MONEY 0OWN 25e WEEK
Srrdy Stl Tab From
Sanforized Basket, ltx24"x
12"
2" Block Csfer
folds. CeaipactlyTer StMOfj
rWirrfm
costume in a fashionable pais
chiffon,
Installation Set
Saturday Night
Idella Rogue santha, No
mads of Avrudaka, and Fu-
hat Burkan temple, Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan,
will hold installation of offi
cers Saturday, February 1, in
the Pythian building Medford.
The ceremonies will began at
8 p.m. . and members from
several southern Oregon and
northern California temples
of Knights of Pythias are ex
pected to attend.
The event is open to the
public.
Mrs. Carl Fichtner will be
installing officer for the san
tha, and Hugh Welsh, Grants
Pass, for the DOKK.
Refreshments will conclude
the evening.
Calendar
Calendar notices and new for
the society section ot 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
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publicaUon.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Rebekah, drill
practice. Central Point IOOF
hall.
Friday:
10 a.m. League of Women
Voters, coffee hour, home of
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, Foot
hills rd.
m4
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31 its J v
Grade Teacher
Stages Parties
In Spare Time
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York HP) Move over,
Mrs. Mesta. Make room for
another hostess with the
mostes.' In this case, patience,
She is Lois M. Freeman,
who's been staging parties
for 11 years and hasn't had
a debacle yet: Only a little
spilled lemonade or ice
cream along the way.
Miss Freeman, a Manhattan
grade school teacher, super
vises children's parties in her
spare time. In the years she's
been taking over where moth
ers left off, she has directed
more than 3,600 parties for
children 5 to 11 years old
"Great fun," said the tall,
darkhaired teacher. "You
never know what will happen
next."
What Is Mother Doing? .
Miss Freeman hit on the
idea for party planning while
she was a high school senior,
"I thought, what DO mothers
do at parties . . . aren't they
awfully busy in the kitchen?"
Her first party was for a
neighbor's child.
But the word spread and,
all during her years at Hunt
er College, she kept up her
sideline. Now she has a staff
of 13 counsellors, most of
them recruited from Hunter,
Barnard and other metropoli
tan colleges. Each gets a train
ing period which includes at
least one visit to a party with
her.
"One test they all must
pass," said Miss FrSeman.
"They've got to be willing to
sit on the floor." Trademark
of a Freeman counsellor is a
small red suitcase, equipped
with a variety of game po
tentials from scotch tape to
peanuts.
Kids Go For 'Murder'
"The all-time favorite with
the children is a game called
'murder " said the party
planner. "An eight-year-old
girl taught it to me . . . and
it is perfectly harmless." Has
to do with the children daw
ing cards to determine which
one shall be the murderer
the ace determines this and
which shall be the detectives.
The detectives leave the room
while the rest of the children
dream up alibis to prove they
didn't do it.
When the detectives return,
the children start explaining
where they were on the night
of. "And," said Miss Freeman.
a child psychiatrist would
have a field day with some of
the answers."
Miss Freeman said her
clientle is varied, and not
necessarily wealthy. One of
her counsellors once super
vised a party in a cemetery
it was for the caretaker's
daughter.
Shiny spots on a suede
handbag often can be re
moved by rubbing the area
with sandpaper.
11 -
Lovafy
bsJi
i7
VI PAY
Th
IS -
!C BRIDAL RING
II sparklinf rflomondi
7
7i
neuntarf In beautifully
(arvsd 14 karat fold.
NO MONiY DOWN
YIAR TO PAY
DRESS
WRIST
1088
jj
A dependable wafch
U;L L J ...I
4; iff A 41
Suitable for both travel and
town is this coat and dress en
semble of knitted cotton. A
firmly woven striped cotton
lines the coat. The ensemble
was made by Vogue Pattern Ho.
S-4764, designed especially for
knitted fabrics.
A tucked front and extra full
sleeves make this dress by Joan .
Bellew a popular subteen fash
ion. Satin striped yellow and
white cotton is used in the dress.
Here's a dress designed for
those glamorous evenings when
a full-length formal is required.
Printed velveteen or an em
broidered cotton would be a
perfect fabric for this off-the-shoulder
frock made by Mc-
Call's Pattern No. 4189.
L
- - f t
WeisflelcTs of Amsterdam
Direct Diamond Import
"GLORIFIED 100"
DIAMOND
BRIDAL PAIR?
100
pafr witfi dfa-
sat in 1 4k
US A WKK 3
mm m w" j a
WelsfieloTs of Amsterdam
Astrld"
Direct Diamond
Diamond
CO50
MEN'S. LADIES
or WORK
WATCHES
Swingin' Pairs
To Hold Dance
Swingin' Pairs will hold a
square dance at the Square
Corral, Camp White, Satur
day, February 1, at 8:30 p.m.
Douglas Fosbury will call.
All square dancers are in
vited to attend; potluck re
freshments will be served.
The club is making plans
for a valentine dance Febru
ary 15.
-4 .
South of the Border
Chicken Good Dish
Chicago (IP) Here's an
easy way to give fried chick
a south-of-the-border flavor.
First marinate the cut-up
chicken in olive oil. Then re
move the chicken and roll
each piece in fine dry bread
crumbs which have been sea
soned with salt and pepper.
Lav the chicken in a shal
low pan and bake it in a mod
erate oven (3S0) degrees lor
about 45 minutes.
The Spanish call this "polio
empanada" which means
"chicken in bread."
Almonds Add to Dessert
New York W) An easy
way to dish up a fancy dessert
is to top ice cream, pudding
or cake with slivered al
monds. Cut the almonds im
mediately after bleaching
when they are soft and tend
er. Snread them in a shallow
pan and roast in a slow, oven
(300 degrees), stirring fre
quently until light brown.
Add them "as is" to the des
sert or sprinkle over a rich
topping, such as chocolate or
marshmallow sauce.
-
'Pone Pancakes
New York (W Corn
pone pancakes get the family
off to a good start on winter
mornings. Follow directions
for corn bread on a box of
yellow or white enriched
corn meal. Fry the batter as
for pancakes in a lightly
greased skillet. Pour on syrup
or honey and serve warm
with sausages, bacon or ham.
TONIGHT ONLY
Hear
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Frost and
Rev. and Mrs. James Williams of St. Louis, Mo.
(Formerly of Medford)
(No services tomorrow eve.)
REGULAR MEETINGS
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
3:00 p.m. Young People's Meeting
7:50 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Midweek Services Tuesday and Friday, 8:00 p.m.
The Apostolic Faith Church
North Central at 3rd, Medford
EMERSON
Portable Radio
REG.
39.95
T
UNIVERSAL UPRIGHT
Vacuum Cleaner
Wonderful for Carpets
Reg. 49.95
T
21" EMERSON
TV Console
REG. H "grooo
229.00 I 2f
Import
T
SUNBEAM
Electric Drill
Ideal for Workshop
Reg. 24.95
T
G-E STEAM & SPRAY
DRY IRON
REG. 19.95
SPECIAL
107 PC. MELMAC DINNERWARE &
STAINLESS STEEL SET COMB.
Service for 8
Keg. 49.90
Sp
ecial
T
1847 ROGERS BROS.
SILVERWARE
Service for 8
Vi Off 499S
Horticulturist Grves
African Violet Care
Minneapolis HP) Proper
room temperature, the right
light and moist soil will help
in raising luxurious African
violets, according to the Uni
versity of Minnesota Horti
culture department.
The violets thrive best at a
uniform day temperature of
75 degrees fahrenheit and a
night temperature between 67
and 70. Good light is neces
sary, but avoid direct sunlight
in the winter months.
Watering is very important.
Always use water of room
temperature. Keep the plant
out of the direct sunlight
when foliage is wet or the
leaves might spot. It is a good
idea to water from the top
once every two weeks.
Dip For Dieters
New York OP) . The hos
tess who would be kind to
friends' waistlines will find
this low-calorie dip . as tasty
as rich canapes. Beat creamy
cottage cheese in a blender
of sour cream. Flavor with
dried parsley flakes, ground
dill seed, and instar.t minced
onion. Instead of crackers or
potato chips, serve fresh vege
table strips for dipping.
GO MODERN!
Debutante
By Mr. Eddy
MODERN BEAUTY
131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-3379
n
19
88
12
88
T88
16'
Just 3 Left
29.95
1'
W .m sv.:-i-M
J 25e A WEEK
Phono SP 3-5348
Star a Hours
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