V
MAIL TRIBUNE, M&forJ, 0r9en, Friday, July 4, 1958
Unfilled and easy lo wear. Ihe chemise and the Buster
Brown silhouette are two of summer's highlights in trayel
bound cottons. Left: A slim, cotton knit chemise by Smartee
skips a waistline, adds a bowed band just above the knee.
Right: Mr. Mort's middy lop and pleated skirl in color-coordinated
plain and plaid French knot cottons.
Cosmeticians Promoting
Green and Purple Look
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York (UPD Around
Manhattan:
Our language is sprinkled
with cliches concerning peo
ple who turn green with envy
or purple with rage. But I
' never thought I'd see the day
' when we women would turn
either color with cosmetics.
Yet, a new group of make
. up shades includes emerald,
' amethyst, and amber. They're
i all the brainchild of Charles
of the Ritz cosmeticians,, who
announce that we are in "for
an age- of adornment."
Recommended only for eve- j
nlhg, and "for the girl with
the camellia complexion and
dark kair," the green make
up includes green-toned face
powder, made a little paler
by blending with buff if the
wearer doesn't have the cour
age to look like a spring of
mint; eyes shadowed with a
" shade, called "fern"; lids out
lined --with green; a dash of
black mascara for what the
.manufacturer called "the
heavy lidded look"; and final
ly, a dusting of the green
power applied in streaks
through the hair to match the
rest of the makeup.
The Purple Look O
Ready for the purpla com
bo? This is for the fair skin
Members Score
Mastlr Points-
The monthly master point
play was held by Medford Du
plicate Bridge club Tuesday
night at guns Community
club, with Mrs. George Rode
serving as hostess.
Dr. Elliott Harlow and Wil
liam Isaacs headed north
south winners with a score of
I4l points. Second went to
Mrs. "VV. W. Stevenson and Roy
Pruitt for a sc"e of 132 points
and one point less won third
for Mrs. George B. Dean and
Mrs. Fred Purdin. Robert
Dickey and Howard Boyd
were fourth with l29Vi points.
The Berg Martens scored
134V2 points to lead east-west
players. Second went to Mrs.
Dolph Phipps and Mrs. Marrs
Gibbons with a score of 13 1,
and third to Mrs. C. L. How
ard and Mrs. A. V. Lingaas,
who scored 114V4 points. John
Russell and Harley McMasters
were fourth with 1 1 1 1? points.
To keep light-colored fab
rics clean while sewing, dust
hands with corrstarch before
beginning. The cornstarch will
absorb perspiration.
with red hair, and begins with
a mauve face powder, con
tinues on through a "fine mist
of silvered eye shadow", char
coal liner for the lids, and
blue muscara. Mauve powder
is dusted through the hair.
For daytime, and especial
ly recommended for the sun
tanned blonde is the amber
look. This includes gold-colored
powder, a streak of china
blue eyeshadow, and blue to
ou3ine the lids.
A United Press Interna
tional story from Carshalton,
England, this week prompted
me to ask the National Shoe
institute, a trade organization,
how long fashion intended to
keep us women wearing the
needle heels. The dispatch
said that Carshalton' s city
fathers were complaining that
women's shoe spikes are
piercing road surfaces, mak
ing it easier for the sun to
melt the tar layer underneath.
High Heels
The institute says that de
spite some domestic griping
about narrow heels tangling
with escalators and sidewalk
grills, the slim heel will be
a favorite for fall.
"Skinny as ever . for eve
ning," Said a spokesman. "But
if is any comfort to you,
some of the new daytime
shoes do "have the broader,
stacked heel.
"These are several layers
of leather and are not the
old-faskjpned bulky heel;
they're still built with the
louis curve."
Seen on several New -York
models displaying the- new
fall clothes in the showrooms:
Beauty patches . or wht in
the 18th century were called
"court plasters."
Robert Wimbush of the
New York office of Rootes
Motors received a card the
other day from a Los Angeles
dealer for the British-made
Hillman car. The dealer's
pitch to potential customers
advised in bold type:
"Buy your gal that new
imported car before Trujillo
does."
Summer Drink
Too warm to eat? Keep up
your enefgy with this refresh
ing golden drink. Crush juicy
canned cling peach slices and
combine them with orange
juice, honey, a dash of lemon
juice and if you like a raw
egg. Beat until frothy, using
a rotary heater, or combine
all ingredients in an electric
blender, and whiz smooth.
mm
FREJE
5x7 ENLARGEMENT
With every black gnd
white roll of film!
Fine Grain Developing and Printing
IN BY 10, OUT AT 4:30!
ANDERS PHOTO
SHOP
' 232 E. MAIM
Phone SP 2-5646
Neighbors
Hold Rally
Phoenix Ten circles of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge were represented at a
district meeting held last Sat
urday in Phoenix Grange hall
here. Representatives w e r e
from Klamath Falls, Ashland,
Medford, Grants Pass, Cot
tage Grove, Creswell, Spring
field, Coos Bay, Eugene and
Phoenix. A total of 72 at
tended. Mrs. John Cook, guardian
neighbor of the Phoenix
lodge, opened the session and
the drill team of the Medford
lodge escorted officers and
special guests to their sta
tions. '
A program was given by
the Misses Cynthia- Owens
and Judia Stewart, who pre
sented accordion duets; Sid
ney Yarnell, a dance number
and Mesdames Mary Esther
Newton, Coos Bay, and Mrs.
Martha Shipley, Ashland,
who presented a skit. .,
Harry Allen, Springfield,
district guardian neighbor,
conducted the district session.
He introduced Grand Repre
sentatives Silvia Stang, Klam
ath Falls, and Elmer Newton,
Coos Bay; Mrs. George Drake,
Phoenix, past member of the
grand laws committee; Mrs.
Mabel Matheny, Cottage
Grove,, district field manager
and the guardian neighbors
of the Ashland and Phoenix
lodges, Mrs. Ada Jones and
Mrs. Cook. , s
Corsages were presented to
the district officers and drill
team members. The rally
closed with refreshments
served by the host circle,
with Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Parker, chairman of the sup
per committee. The tables
were decorated with daisies.
Fooflighfers Play
Being Rehearsed
"Laura," a suspense-type
three-act play by Vera Cas
pary and George Sklar, is now
in rehearsal by the Medford
Footlighters. It will be pre
sented for a five-night run
later this month, the dates to
be announced in a few days.
The play, said to be "full
of thrills and surprises from
opening to final curtain," is
being directed by Thayer Tar
vin who has been actor, di
rector and technician in many
past Footlighter productions.
The cast of eight is equally
divided between newcomers
and old timers in the local
civic theater. They include
Frank Buchter, Al Reiss, Bill
Petty, Les Boardman, Miss
Linda Smith, Mrs. Helen Ash
ley, Mrs. Dorothy Sloniger,
John Wright and Mrs. Wright.
Couple Here
Mr. and Mrs. Y.'s. Chris
tianson, who divide theirjime
between Oakland, Calif., and
Medford, are spending several
days. at their home here on
Valley View drive.
-. - .
Rogue River Women
Decorcrfe Camp Chapel
Rogue River. Two mem
bers of Rogue River Garden
club, Mrs.- Roy Larson, club
president, and Mrs. Harold
Dunham, decorated the Camp
White, chapel June 28. Mrs.
Henry Bonney, president of
Laurel Garden club, contrib
uted some of the flowers
from her garden.
-4
Fruit Ring .
Serve a spicy fruited gela
tin ring filled with chicken
salad for a ladies luncheon.
Simmer the syrup from a
number 2Vi can fruit cocktail
with IV2 tablespoons mixed
pickling spices about 10 min
utes. Strain, and use as part
of the liquid in making the
gelatin, adding enough fresh
lemon juice or vinegar to
make the mixture tart. Chill
until slightly thickened, and
fold in the colorful fruit cock
tail. Chef's Salad
A chef's salad makes a won
derful dinner for a hot night.
Start with a big bowl of crisp
greens. Add wedges of toma
toes, drained, canned green
beans, sliced cucumbers and
green onions, slivers of cold
meat and cheese, and toss
with a sharp French dressing.
Garnish with ripe olives and
quartered hard-cooked eggs.
Serve with crisp rolls or
French bread. Add a bakery
pie for dessert, along with
iced tea or hot coffee.
."To open a book . . . brings
profit," according to an old
Chinese proverb. Visit your
Jackson County library regularly.
S O H GREEN STAMPS!
Virginia's
Big Y
Beauty Salon
will be
CLOSED
Friday & Saturday
July 4th & 5th
. . f - M r.,
CELEBRATING 42ND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower greet photographers as they
prepared to board yacht for cruise down Potomac River.
Help Yourself To Happiness
This column ts one of a series on marriage and family problem!
which appears weekly in this paper. It presents problems of everyday
living and attempts to bring you the most expert opinion in this
area. By combining clinical experience, research, and homespun
practicality, we hope to assist you to help yourself to happiness.
Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries wili
receive individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped
self-addressed envelop directed to Mary Harris Seifert. M.A., Depart
ment of Education, The American Institute of Family Relations, S2S7
Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeles 27, California.
Jim Smith's Asset:
A Charming Wif
Everybody likes to visit the
Smiths. Jim's a nice guy and
Nancy well, she's tops. She's
the kind of wife every man
dreams of marrying and the
kind of girl every woman
wants to be., .
In this day and age, a wife
strives to make her home and
herself charming to her hus
band and his friends. The
friends - before - the - mar
riage, the business associates,
the boss all these she wel
comes with a friendliness
which will aid and strengthen
her husband in his relation-
Several Awards
Won by Riders
Two Medford horsewomen
won a number of awards in a
recent horse show in Eureka,
Calif.
Miss Janet Young, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Young, Hillcrest - Phoenix
road, won first in the junior
English pleasure class, second
in the open English class, and
second in the parade class.
For these she rode her Amer
ican saddlebred, Pride of
Carnation. Riding her palo
mino mare, Beau's Bell, she
won fourth in the halter class
and fifth in the 'western
pleasure class.
Miss Barbara Read, daugh
ter of the Earl Reads, Griffin
Creek, won second in the pal
omino halter class, fourth in
the parade class and fourth
in the English pleasure class
with her palomino mare,
Arabi's Image. She also rode
Lady Serrena to take second
in the halter class for Ara
bians.' Need to find a fact? Ency
clopedies and other material
at the Jackson County library
can give you quick informa
tion on thousands of subjects.
ships with them.. Her charm,
which captivated her man be
fore marriage, will continue to
surround her partner, includ
ing his associates as well as
hers.
There is never an age, a sit
uation, nor a state where
charm is not an asset, says
John Robert Powers, director
of a model agency. A friendly
atmosphere, a gracious host
ess these are assets when a
man entertains his business as
societies or clients.
Charm is a difficult quality
to define. It is neatness, at
tractiveness of appearance,
plus tact and courtesy, and
above all of these things, it is
"personality," as reflected in
the face radiating friendship
and happiness. It is warmth
of thought and feeling, grace
of word and movement. It is
clear thought, orderliness, log
ic,, and honesty.
The wise wife cultivates as
many of these qualities as pos
sible, making them a part of
her own thinking and feeling,
until they become an integral
part of herself.
The man with the charming
wife is rich, with the wealth
of happiness and "friendship
which is beyond .purchase in
any coin.
Man Says Modeling Too Easy
By MARY PRIME
United Press International
New York (UPI) Lionel
Wiggam is one of the highest
paid models in the nation, but
he doesn't relish the job. He's
also a playwright, but he
never goes to the theater.
"Modeling is a wonderful
career for creative people be
cause it gives us leisure time.
As a means to an end, it's fine.
But as an end, it leads to un
happiness. It requires no tal
ent and it so short-lived,"
said Wiggam, who will have
a serious play, "The Prime Of
Life," produced on Broadway
in the fall.
"You make such easy, fast
dough that people want to
throw everything aside and
go into modeling. Men write
to me about giving up jobs
like law practices for it. It's
really sad. They don't stop to
think that you don't last long
in this business," said the tall,
handsome model, wh6 is
known around New York as
the "Wallachs man" because
he has posed for so many of
the firm's newspaper ads. He
is 6 feet tall, looks like the
man next door, measures a
"perfect size 40," and doesn't
gain weight "except martini
fat" he said, as he dug into
a gooey dessert.
Wiggam has had stories
published in every magazine
in which he's appeared.
"I can make more money in
one day by modeling than I
can in a month by writing.
But the minute I have a hit
play, I'll retire and become a
full-time writer," said author
Wiggam.
A native of Indianapolis, he
studied drama at Northwest
ern University, quit school
temporarily to work his way
around the world, and was
graduated from Princeton in
1943.
He went to ' Hollywood,
where he landed an acting-
writing directing contract and"
spent five years doing movie
scripts. He wrote the screen
plays of "Tap Roots" and
"Smash-up." He has been a
model for five years.
Seouts toJLeave
For Camp Sunday
Girls attending the first ses
sion of Girl Scout Camp Low
Echo will leave from the Med
ford Greyhound bus garage,
Fourth and Apple streets, at
12:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 6.
Campers should be at the ga
rage, with their luggage
marked, not later than 12
noon.
If camp fees have not been
paid, it and the health card
can be turned in at the bus
garage. It is stated that no
camper will be allowed to go
without a health card.
We Will Be
CLOSED
Friday and Saturday
July 4th & 5th
' ' WINNIE'S
STYLE SALON
528 E. Main SP 3-4SS9
On a Group of
9 Flower Arranging ,
Bowls
two lines reduced
Figurines
Planters '
PRICES REDUCED
f-Af) and
U70
'O Mm
Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
Classic Hollandaise
Has Many Variations
New York (UPI) Try
a variation on the classic hol
landaise sauce with cooked as
paragus, broccoli, cabbage or
baked fish.
Tomato hollandaise is made
by combining 2 egg yolks with
1 tablespoon tomato paste, 1
tablespoon tarragon vinegar,
1V16 teaspoon ground black
pepper in the top of a double
boiler.
Cook over hot water until j
thickened, stirring constantly.
Gradually beat in V cup but
ter or margarine, 1 tablespoon
at a time. Beat until thicken
ed. Makes V2 cup.
SNIDER'S
MILK
THE
GROWING
FAVORITE
MEDFORD
HAY-AWAY
A SMALL DEPOSIT
AND SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
HOLDS YOUR CHOICE
ON LAY-AWAY
MANN'S BXCLUSWE!
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