oo
2 MAIL TU VJtil
i.M H, 1958
Women foSack the Sack
Says Fashion Commentator
By GAY PlULS
pi Women's gdjite
New York-(UPI) Come
first frost, women miH
the sack. Clothes d itL Ct t
peal are coming tcfcs
"We women will ftin
bosoms," said a matlr-o?-fact
commentator for th Nw
York fashion roup, t t ' iti
previewof fall fashions.
"OuiPwaistlines will remain
lsdse," she added, referring
to the normal anatomical con
struction, "And there are few
of those cloths which hobble
the Slerriere."
ButQthe shape of the new
3 clothes as interpreted by led-
ing New Y manufacturers,
puts tho-clld aistlint di
iQrec6y 9if.itt h bust, in n
; otOor 9utfi the emyirt
'- Cpfi&yZt9 i.9 fiijjing in
9 o IttXaT S 0 true tfiemie
' 4MtVrr;J.talaBt.f curves,
' an 4 e echoes of the
: P?iS trapeze cl
- last irg in te Suits, dress
es, ctfcffemtS. and evening
clothes in fh Collections.
One h3fvjoef from spring
. remains ltfiogh tfee empire
waistline tBs owe?, the fit
is at the front onlj; the Rack
of most drt3cf leost and
unbelted.
Legs come in for at much
emphasis as bosoms, and woe
- to the woman with knobby
; knees. The new skirts just
barely cover them.
Some her highlight off
the fashion group forecast:
Several of the empire waist
lines are drawstring type with
small bo' ties under the
bosom; othefi accent the high
waiting ajitft wide bands or
be!j&
!$.e&?if fabric for tall in
ciude0 firte wool challis
(fSi titty mofmif;
Mt8. q?i colors are bold
$StiUu& women ere used to for
tr what the com
rrgfiftfo0 Ciller "emotional
sbjlei-feej, bright pur-
pies, fire engine reds, bright
oranges;
In accessories, to go with
what the stylists called the
"pared down," or simple
dress, women will wear mass
es of beads, or else long gold
chains 'with a big jewelled
medallion dangling at the end.
The long, chandelier ear
rings are back;
Hose tones pick up the color
of the rest of the costume;
Handbags are flatter, but
elongated "running east and
west," said the commentator.
Gardeners Leave
For Convention
A large group of garden
club members from the va
rious clubs of the Siskiyou
district, Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs, has left for Eu
gene to attend the annual con
vention which opened today.
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford,
federation president, is pre
siding. Also attending the conven
tion will be Mrs. Ira Fitz
gerald, Medford, retiring
chairman of Siskiyou district,
Mrs. R. T. Nichol, also Med
ford, who will be installed
chairman Wednesday, along
with other new district heads,
and Mrs. E. G. Taylor, Tal
ent, state recording secretary.
Others attending will be
Miss Claire Hanley, Jackson
ville, a past president of the
federation; Mrs. Esther Shock,
Rogue River; Mrs. Charles
Long, Talent; Mrs. B. L. Lock
wood, Talent; Mrs. Clarence
Mathes, Ashland; Mrs. Henry
Bonney, Rogue River; Mrs. C.
C. Hoover, Mrs. Jessie Stagg,
Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs.
Rentchler, Mrs. J. E. Harper,
all Medford, and Mrs. C. W.
Anhorn, Central Point.
Other retiring officers of
the Siskiyou district are Mrs.
Otto Nagel, Eagle Point, assist
ant director; Mrs. Leroy
Cline, Medford, secretary and
Mrs. E. L. Crain, treasurer.
Clubhouse
Operation
Reviewed
Committees reported on the
operation of the new Girls
Community club building at
a joint meeting last week.
Wives of trustees and invited
guests joined the group at 11
o'clock for coffee, and a tour
of the building was made by
those unable to attend the
open house last 'fall.
Mrs. Martin Luther report
ed for the upstairs committee,
stating that all rooms were
filled within the first month
after opening, and have re
mained filled ever since. A
total of 22 girls live at the
club, 13 being in the original
group. Five residents have
been married, one left Med
ford to join the United States
Marine corps and others have
left to continue their educa
tion elsewhere or to rejoin
their families.
Mrs. Marrs Gibbons report
ed for the downstairs commit
tee. The club room has aver
ased 36 meetings a month
since opening, and more than
20 organizations hold monthly
scheduled meetings at the
clubhouse. The remainder are
special events, private par
ties, including wedding and
anniversary receptions.
. She stated that later this
month a meeting would be
held of all organizations wish
ing to schedule meetings for
next club year.
Mrs. T. K. Oliver and Mrs:
Luther presided during the
coffee hour.
TIME TO BUY
Chicago (UPI) A recession-conscious
exhibitor tack
ed beautifully lettered signs
on all of his paintings at the
"Old Town Art Fair" here.
The signs read: "You art to
buy now."
Members not attending the
entire convention are particu
larly invited to attend Wed
nesday's session which will
include a banquet in the eve
ning with the installation.
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i S'Mi 1 S'" ,-ir r t-s?
Three Altrusans were in the spotlight at the Medford
club's dinner meeting last week. Miss Myrta Otterdale (at
left) president-elect, announced her committees for the .com
ing year. Mrs. Enid Rankin (standing) retiring president,
announced awarding of another grant to an older woman
retraining herself for the business world and Mrs. Maud
Codding was presented bon voyage flowers. She leaves San
Francisco this week to spend the summer in Europe.
Altrusa Clgb Continues
Educational Grant Program
Awarding of an Altrusa In
ternational Founders' fund
grant of $250 to Mrs. Helen
Louise Little, Route 2, Box
702, Central Point, was an
nounced last week. Mrs. Enid
Rankin, club president, made
the announcement at a dinner
meeting at Rogue Valley
Country club Thursday night.
This award is to cover tui
tion for Mrs. Little's senior
year at Southern Oregon col
lege, where she is studying to
become an elementary teach
er. Mrs. Little received both
a state scholarship and a local
Altrusa vocational grant dur
ing her junior year.
Mrs. Maisie Dailey and Mrs.
Edith Baker, co-chairman. of
the vocational committee,
were congratulated on the suc
cess of their efforts to help
older women retrain them
selves for employment as this
is the second founders fund
grant given to the club during
the last year. Mrs. Mildred
Marshal, Rogue River, S.C.
senior, was selected last fall
for a grant.
Mrs. Edna Mole, treasurer,
reporting on the place mat
project which raises the
funds for the vocational
grants, estimated that Altrusa
has given over $1750 to local
women in re - educational
grants in. the last three years.
Miss Mary Pat Lucy, speak-
Sorority
Announces
Officers
Alpha - Lambda chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
held the annual installation of
officers June 7, at the Hotel
Jackson. The evening began
with dinner and introduction
of guests.
Following, the meal a
pledge pin ceremony was con
ducted by Mrs. Chester Peter
son and Mrs. Robert Shangle.
New pledges are Mrs. William
Riggert, Mrs. ilichard Harri
son, Mrs. T. E. Proctor, Mrs.
Robert Rae and Miss DeMaris
Glutsch. Transfer ceremonies
were held for. Mrs. Ernest
Lytle Alpha Kappa, Ashland.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Robert Shangle, president;
Mrs; Robert Klumph, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Harold
Clift, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Howard Phillips,
treasurer; Mrs. Jackie Adams,
parliamentarian; Mrs. B. H.
Gilbert, educational director.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Lyman Smith, .state parlia
mentarian, and Mrs. Peterson,
immediate past president.
Retiring officers were
thanked. They were Mrs. Pe
terson, president; Mrs. Shan
gle, vice president; Mrs.
Thomas Makris, secretary;
Mrs. William Raymond, treas
urer; Mrs. George Ice, par
liamentarian; and Mrs. Willie
Fisher, educational director.
In conclusion of the cere
monies Mrs." Fisher sang "I
Would Be True," the sorority
hymn.
A social hour followed installation.
The chapter held a business
meeting June 9, at the home
of Miss Glutsch. The vice
president, Mrs. Makris, was
installed and honorary mem
bership was conferred upon
Mrs. Clarence Partch.
Co-hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. T. E. Proctor and
Mrs. Robert Rae.
Correction
Miss Laura York, president
of the American Legion auxil
iary, stated this morning that
due to an error on her part,
it was stated that Miss De
Wanda Mitchell will attend
the 1958 Girls' State. In cor
rection it is stated that it is
Miss DeWanda Winchell who
will attend Girls State at
Salem this month.
ing on co-ordinated wardrobes
explained and illustrated her
topic by pamphlets and by
demonstrating How to change
a basic costume by jewelry
and other accessory items
Miss Lucy emphasized the im
portance of building a ward
robe only after careful ap-
praisal and long range plans,
taking time to shop for the
right design, color and tex
ture of garments needed to
fit your way of living and
your individuality.
Miss Myrta Otterdale, pres
ident-elect, announced com
mittee chairmen for the year
1958-59. Mrs. Maude Codding,
who left Saturday morning
for San Francisco and Paris
by way of polar flight, was
presented flowers and wished
a bon voyage.
Rogue River Club
Installs Officers!
Rogue River New officers
of Rogue River Garden club
were installed at a recent
meeting at the home of Mrs
Earl Brooks. Mrs. L. L.
Krepps and Mrs. Cameron
Parr were co-hostesses.
Mrs. Sam Bellah and Mrs,
Paul Hughes were installing
officers. Installed were Mrs
Roy Larson, president; Mrs
Guy Hanley, vice-president;
Mrs. Earl Brooks, secretary;
Mrs. Herbert Brooks, treas
urer.
Fifteen members attended
the meeting. A guest was Mrs.
Eda Lorenz, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Harold Dunham, retir
ing president, thanked all of
ficers for their co-operation
during her term of office.
Mrs. Larson presented Mrs.
Dunham with a , past presi
dent's pin.
She then named her com
mittee chairmen for the com
ing year. They are program,
Mrs. Hanley; publicity, Mrs.
Herbert Brooks; stationery
and cards, Mrs. Harold Weed;
hospitality and hostess, Mrs.
F. W. Shontz; custodian, Mrs.
Esther Shock; conservation,
Mrs. Harold Dunham; chap
lain, Mrs. Carl Christenson;
wishing well, Mrs. Hughes;
litterbug, Mrs. Willard Ten
ney; ways and means, Mrs.
Laurence Burkhart; librarian,
Mrs. Cameron Parr; door
prize, Mrs. L. L. Krepps; jun
ior conservation, Mrs. C.
Close; horticulture, Mrs. Bel
lah; birds, Mrs. E. McGarvie;
scrapbook, Mrs. Harry Con
dray; membership, Mrs. Ed
ward Ingall, Mrs. John Breed
ing, Mrs. Jim Plank, Mrs. Earl
Miller, Mrs. Rollin Stiehl;
Camp White decorating, and
county fair, Mrs. Dunham.
Member Reviews Groups' Purpose
Calendar
Calendar notices and new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m. Gladamson unit
of Wesleyan. Service guild,
First Methodist church, at
home of Mrs. Alva Perkins,
2322 East Main st.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. Zion Lutheran cir
cles: Mary, with Mrs. Addi
son Sidener, Hanley rd.; Ly
dia, Mrs. Clarence Olson,
Lucky lane, and Miriam, Mrs.
Wendell Mattson, 1036 Mt.
Pitt aye.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. Townsend Har
mony auxiliary club, Carpen
ters hall, 123,2 West Main st.
12 noon Reames Social
club, Medford Masonic tem
ple. 12:30 p.m. Nevita Past
Matrons' club, home of Mrs.
Signa Day.
Mrs. J. S. Richardson was
hostess for. a meeting of Re
tired Teachers association
held at her home on Table
Rock road. New members
were taken into the associa
tion. The president, Mrs. Ruth
MacCollister, gave a resume
of the purposes of the organi
zation. They are to promote
the social and economic wel
fare, of the retired teacher; to
keep alive an interest' in edu
cation in the members, and
to encourage capable students
to become teachers; to pro
mote activity in civic affairs;
to make an organized effort
to secure and maintain suit
able homes for retired teach
ers. She pointed out that re
liable insurance for retired
teachers is sponsored by the
National Retired Teachers as
sociation. Talks on the proposed
Rogue River manor were giv
en by Jennings Pierce, Walter
Higgins and M. N. Hogan, and
sketches of the proposed
building and grounds were
shown. It was stated that the
manor is not meant to be an
"old people's home, but is'
planned to be a "charming
home for those who like grac
ious living, who will want
and appreciate luxury, entertainment,-
congenial compan
ionship and medical care.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ethel Fleischer, Mrs.
Josephine Whaley and Mrs.;
Frances Pearson.
The next meeting will be
a covered dish luncheon at
the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Terrell, Dead In
dian road.
Woman Attends
Reunion of Class
Mrs. Ben Schmidt, 820
Newtown street, left last
week to attend the 35th re
union of her graduation class
of Occidental college. It was
held June 14 in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Schmidt will visit her
daughter, Mrs. John Stock
dale (Jacqueline Schmidt) of
Los Angeles, who recently re
turned to the west coast after
being in New York City to
meet her brother, Lt. Rodpey
Schmidt and his family. Lieu
tenant Schmidt has been in
Europe on ; an assignment
with the Navy, and is now
assigned to duty in Washing
ton, D.C.
The Medford woman will
also visit another daughter,
Mrs. W. W. Trask and her
family in San Diego.
.
. For a delectable summer
dessert, serve apricot parfait.
Sieve cooked dried apricots
and sweeten the rich golden
puree to taste. Arrange layers
I of apricot puree,, vanilla ice
cream and pineapple sherbet
in parfait glasses.
Fathers' Day Marked
By Townsend Club
Fathers w-ere honored at
last week's Townsend club
meeting. John R. Smith was
the oldest father and' Ray
Ahart was the youngest father
present. Leon Rusho was
father of the most children,
and Edward C. Eick father of
the most grandchildren.
First issue of the new
Townsend Courier was read.
The next meeting will be
Wednesday, June 18, when
the Townsend Harmony aux
iliary meets for a short busi
ness meeting and entertain
ment. The club and auxiliary
will start a new birthday pro
gram. Visitors are always wel
come. -f-
FORGOTTEN PAIR
Carmel, Calif .UPI) The
wedding of socialite Armour
Smith and Miss Bonnie Dicka
son went off, like a charm,
with one slight exception.
After the ceremony, the hun
dreds of guests drove off to
a reception on the other side
of town leaving the bride
and groom stranded. So they
hitch-hiked!
Thorough cooking is a must
for fresh pork. A meat ther
mometer is most reliable,
but this method also works:
make small incisions next to
the bone. If the meat has
changed from pink to grayish
white, the pork is done.
Two Circles Plan
Picnic on Thursday
Central Point Faith and
Christian circles of Central
Point Presbyterian church
will hold a picnic Thursday,
June 19, at the home of Mrs.
Donald E. Faber, 415 Hazel
street. The potluck picnic
luncheon will be served at
noon, and each member is to
take her table service.
Mrs. W. J. Gebhard will
conduct a devotional service.
The last meeting of Chris
tian circle was held at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Reames.
Mrs. Clifford Smith gave the
topic, and Mrs. Walter Foote
the devotions.
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