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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1958)
I ll s L v . -f A - mm sgfti & its ft. " Mr. Rodney Keating. Ahland, who attended the Tudor guild Mardi Grat ball wearing an heirloom gown of salin and lace, powi here with William Patton, dressed as a mis Usippi rirer boat gambler. Mn. Keating's husband. County Judge Keating, was King of the ball. Mr. Patton was par ticularly interested in the Mardi Gras festival, since it was given to raise funds for the guild's Oregon Shakespearean festival scholarship fund, and Mr. Patton is testival secre iary and manager. Marilyn Monroe Orders Chemises New York IP) Marilyn Monroe has ordered several sack dresses for spring. But they're sacks designed to dis play her curves. John Moore, the young de signer who does most of the blonde Miss Monroe's special occasion dresses said the ac tress already has been fitted . for three chemises from the regular collection he does for the wholesale firm of Tal- mack, Inc. And others are on order. "But she's buying some fit ted clothes too," said the de lizner. The sack, as done by JM for MM has a fitted, princess silhouette front, but complete ly free waistline at back. "All the curves are still there," he said. The chemise suits ' Miss Monroe, but one New York pecialty store, Bonwit Teller, doubts that it is for every woman. It stated its "policy" in an ad this week. "We believe," it ran, "that the chemise, as modified by our American de signers who know the Ameri can woman, will be an im portant fashion . . . with us some time. But we believe that the chemise will not monopolize the fashion scene EXOTIC BOUQUET 'A v' ' For evening, American de signer Ceil Chapman offers a slim, dramatic sheath and matching sweeping stole. An exotic array of subtle colored flowers are printed on an Ever fast cotton satin made wrinkle' resistant by Everglaze. because there are other equal ly important fitted or semi- fitted clothes and we believe women should not permit themselves to be led astray by too much propaganda." - KIWANIS """""V "i 4JL KAPER . jm m ?A tickets Wr - AVAILABLE .ij'- . v f AT LEON'S S Y - - jj?M M m fnr tint wnMntr.iTi.ripart a ' vr ... for the young-in-heart This is to live in! It's our wonderful Rayon acetate and silk Tweed jacket-and-drese costume in the chic Chanel manner. Actually the dress looks like a skirt and blouse, with its plunging neckline and tabbed and belted waistline. Azure, Sandune or Copper flecked with white. Parker Woods' 22.95 FHA Chapters To Participate In Convention Corvallis Future Home- makers of America chapters at Medford senior, McLough- lm junior, Hedrick junior, Crater and Phoenix high schools will be among the 109 Oregon chapters participating in the annual state meeting March 7 and 8 at Oregon State college. FHA is composed of high school girls taking home eco nomics classes. The state membership now totals 4,294 girls. The senior high chapter has 55 girls enrolled. Miss Sylvia Morris is chapter president and Mrs. Jean James is ad viser. Ihirty girls are en rolled in the McLoughlin chapter. President of the group is Miss Julie Fought and Mrs. Joanne Weatherford is adviser. Miss Carolyn Finch is president of Hedrick chap ter which has 40 girls en rolled. Mrs. Dorothy Sneed is adviser to the group. Crater chapter has 113 girls enrolled and is the fourth largest chapter in the state. Miss vernola Hutchison is chapter president and Mrs. Frances Willett is adviser Nineteen eirls are enrolled in the Phoenix chapter. Presi dent of the chapter is Miss Janice Groves and adviser is Mrs. Evelyn Polas. These for this year's thir teenth annual meeting will be "Now Is the Time to Learn." One of the highlights of the sessions will be awarding of state homemaker degrees, the state's top award for high school home economists. To qualify, girls must complete special work in school, home, and community programs. Miss Joanne Kemble of On tario hieh school is state president this year. To keep egg yolks fresh for several days, cover them with cold water and store in the refrigerator. - Ninety per cent of farm families and 30 per cent of the city families put up home canned food. Sixty per cent of urban families do home freezing. ' Face-Savers fid 717 0 - . Mr. and Mrs. William Dawkins of Ashland appeared at the Tudor guild Mardi Gras ball last week end dressed as a Confederate. Army officer and southern belle. Mrs. Dawkins assembled her costume, but Mr. Dawkins' uniform is a family heirloom, one of his ancestors having fought on the side of the south in the Civil War. Mr. Dawkins found, the suit a trifle uncomfortable for dancing and was heard to remark "No wonder the South lost the war with the men wearing such uniforms." Mrs. Dawkins was one of the general chair men for the event. Mrs. Harry Skerry of Ash land was one of the co-chairmen for the Mardi Gras festi val given last week end by Tudor guild, and she and her husband attended the ball dressed as East Indians. Mrs. Skerry wore a beautiful sari given her by the former Ivy Coffey, who at one time at tended Southern Oregon col lege, and Mr; Skerry wore an authentic "ghati and turban. Mission Festival Scheduled Today Teenagers in the Walther League of St. Peter Evangeli cal Lutheran, church, 1020 East Main st.v will hold a Festi val of Missions at 7 p.m. to day at the church. The program will start with a missionary instruction and inspiration program in the church and later will continue in the church parlors. During the evening slides prepared by Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Klom hause, formerly of Rogue River and now medical mis sionaries in New Guinea, will be shown. The couple, who are in charge of the Lutheran hospital at Mambisandi, are members of the St Peter con gregation. The group, 'under the direc tion of Roberta Gemaehlich, Christian growth chairman, will present the work done by the Lutheran church Mis souri synod in four different countries. Booths will display maps, posters, charts, and items of the various countries and cultures. 1 The public is invited to attend. Stuffed avocados make good luncheon party dishes. Try filling them with lobster New- burg, chicken a la king, chili, or hot curried shrimp. Need a helping face in the kitchen! These oven mitts give plenty of protection; make conversation at the next bazaar! For lefties, righties they are two-faced "people"! Easy just 2 pieces! Pattern 7170: transfer for 5 "Face" oven mitts. - - Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Two complete patterns are printed right in the book . . . plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: cro chet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. Continental-style miniature for high-precision color work KODAK KdiiMJOu HC CAMERA The superb Retina Xenon C f2.8 lens Is fast enough for. about every picture-taking need. And moderately priced lens com ponents add telephofo and wide-angle effects. Coupled rangefmder; shutter speeds to 1 500; synchronized for flash. Superb results in color or black-and-white. ' . Regular 132 00 NOW . . . until present stock is gone! With Leather Gadget Bag, Super M40 Flashholder with two size Reflectors, Color Slide Film and Flash Bulbs 40 value i59" Only$115 YOU SAVE $4383 S&H GREEN STAMPS on EVERY PURCHASE AE3DER Announce judges For Coming Show Rogue River Judges for the spring flower show, April 12, were announced at the last meeting of Rogue River Garden club, held February 18 at Fellowship hall, Hope Presbyterian church. They will be Mrs. Ted Fish and Mrs. Chester Main, Tule lake, Calif.; Mrs. Noah Ny hart and Mrs. Scott "McKen dree, Klamath. Falls; Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Central Point and Mrs. Helena Overgaard, Sunny Valley. Posters made for the show at a workshop' at the home of Mrs. Paul Hughes were dis played at the meeting. Mrs. Elmer Wright was awarded first prize. Mrs. Haydn Wil liams was welcomed back into the olub after an absence of a year. A guest was Mrs. Kay Pool, Grants Pass, a former member. Mrs. Guy Hanley, a new member, had decorated the rooms in the valentine theme. Mrs. Hughes presented a program on birds. The arrangements display ed included calendulas in or ange cup and saucer; Kauf mannia, pussywillows, forsy thia and daphne; jonquils and pussywillows; log with violets and , moss; figurine with vio lets and primroses; stylosa iris and yellow crocus; Jeru salem cherries in figurine; Sunday, February 23, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Researchers Produce Chemical Skin Oils Madison, Wis. (ffl Three University of Wisconsin re searchers have been able to reproduce chemically natural skin oils that may be used to improve women's cos metics. Professor Dale Wurster said that his group has been able to duplicate the natural oil by making infra-red studies of concentrated oil. He said it will Mae able to be used in lotions to re-form the natural skin barrier for women who have dried and chapped skin. Natural oils from a thin protective covering over the skin and are related to skin conditions of drying, chap ping and possibly wrinkling, he said. " Screw a small hook or towel rack to a baby's high chair to hold wash rags and bibs. naked jasmine in basket of moss; white dutch hyacinth in pot covered with red crepe paper; violets and winter blooming iris; violets, moss, driftwood and hen and chick ens; purple hepatica and arabis and sedge in miniature white milk glass urn; parsnip tops with miniature bluebirds in hanging arrangement with mirror background. Chapter Officers To Mrs. Raymond Chavis will be installed as regent of Bow bells chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire at a meeting Friday, February 28, at 8 p.m. Others to be installed will be Mrs. G. W. Allingham, Be Inducted r vice-regent; and Mrs. A. G. McMillin, secretary and treas urer. . The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Everett Sybrant, 520 South Peach street. All persons of British Irish, Scotch, or Canadian birth are invited to attend. NEW SPRING Waverly Bonded Fabrics! Are Here! Visit our showroom then make your final choice in your home with full lerfgth samples and experienced help. - Complete Drapery Decorating Service. Full Length Samples. Bank Terms. Wakefield Drapery 1100 Crater ake Avenue SP 2-6010 MEDFORD CLEANING THE SHELVES FOR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE . . . YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE IN EVERY DEPT. 4 ONLY LADIES' KNIT SUITS 100 WOOL BOUCLE Gold-size 12, reg. 29.95 ...: Pink-size 10, reg. 29.95 Tropic Red-size 10, reg. 29.95 Cashmere Blue-size 2214, reg. 35.00 One Group LADIES DRESSES, values to 39.95 One Group LADIES DRESSES, values to 39.95 One Group LADIES DRESSES, values to 35.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 30.00 18.00 23.00 13.00 LADIES DRESS SHOES, Black Suede or Leather. Hi-low, med. heels, shortlihes and colors, wonderful bargains! Values to 18.00 for....9.00-Values to 14.00 forl.T.OO-Values to 9.00 for ...5.00 25 Only-2-oz. SKEINS BEAR BRAND MANNIKIN All virgin wool, washable, tweed mixture, reg. 1.29 88c each 1 Lot of DRESS YARN Belastraw andCorde. Asst. colors Vi Price 7 Only 23x23 NEEDLEPOINT. Asst. worked designs, reg. 3.98 1.88 each 5 Only PURSE KITS All materials necessary to make a beautiful bag. Assorted colors. Reg. 3.75-8.95 . . ... ;.. . 1.88-4.48 19 Only PENDLETON COVERT JACKETS Sizes 36-46, Reg. 25.00 ... .... 14.88 2 Only SIZE 40 HANGOVER JACKETS. -Reg. 22.50 14.88 3 Only NYLON JACKETS-Sizes 34-36-46. Reg. 12.95 : 6.88 4 Only NYLON JACKETS-Reg. 14.95 ... 11.88 2 Only POLABAR JACKETS-Reg. 19.95 ...14.88 6 Only JACK-SHIRT-AII Wool, famous make, sizes 38-44. Reg. 14.95 ... .11.88 Men's WHITE T-SHIRTS-Combed cotton, nylon reinforced neckband. Small size only. 69c values 3 for 1.00 ALL WOOL VESTS-Ivy stripes, 2 large, 2X-large. Reg. 6.95 & 7.95, now ... 2.88 3 Only Men's TERRY CLOTH ROBES-1 med., 2 small. Green or yellow. Reg. 10.95 : 6.88 Crew Neck BULKY KNIT ORLON SWEATERS and V-Neck Orion Sweaters Small & medium only. Regular to 7.50 3.88 IVY LEAGUE CORDS-4 colors, sizes 29 thru 34. Reg. 6.95 3.88 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS-Sizes 6-18,.Reg. to 3.98 1.99 7 Only BOYS' WASHABLE WARM ROBES-Terry Cloth and imported woven ' flannel. Sizes 4-6-8. Values to 7.95 3.88 Matched WESTERN PANTS, JACKETS, SHIRTS-Broken sizes 6 thru 12. Charcoal, brown and black. Reg. 2.98 each. Now Vi Price BOYS' LEATHER GLOVES -Small and medium only. t Fur lined, Regular 3.95, Now 2.49 Fleece lined. Regular 2.95, Now L.,..:. 1.88 BOYS' SLIPPER SOX-Sizes 7 thru 10. Leather soles or Catspaw soles. Regular to 2.98 Now 1.88 One Only POLISHED COTTON CAR COAT-Size 20 (36 chest) Washable Nylon lining. Reg. 18.95, Now 12.88 SLIPCOVERS, DISCONTINUED PATTERNS-1 chair and 2 sofa styles. Redi-upholstery and fitted covers. Reg. to 34.98 ..19.99 YARDAGE REMNANTS-Usable lengths of wools, rayons, cottons '. Vz Off DRAPERY REMNANTS-4 yd. lengths and under. Fashion drapery yardage. 45"-48" wide. Large selection Vi Off DRAPERY YARDAGE-4 to 10 yd. lengths of regular drapery yardage. Plains,' florals, scenics. Values to 2.98 yd 99c yd. NYLON PRISCILLAS-Made of famous DuPont nylon marquisette. Limited selection-48x81, Reg. 5.98 2.99 90x81, Reg. 10.98 7.99 GIRL'S DRESSES, size 3-6X, 7-14 and Subteens. Originally $2.98 to $7.98. A complete rack of these featured at Vi price during February Cleanup. FC50T0 HMGADN TABLE ODDS AND ENDS Vi Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport 2 PRICE 21 N. Central GIRL'S DEPT. 232 E. Main at Bartlett- Medford, Ore. HOP II k. II II II II