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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1958)
o IIAMAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, July S, 1938 t -III f vSA -Aitft mL f - 7i League of Women's Voters' officers and chairmen met last week with Mrs. K. E. Montgomery (second from left), stale or ganization chairman from Eugene, at the home of Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter for an all day session. The session included both new and retiring members of the local League board to train them for next year. At left is Mrs. Hugh Collins, president, and hostess or Mrs. Montgomery during her stay here. Discussing some of the points of the ses ' sions wifh Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Montgom ery are Mrs. Ron James (second from right), secretary; and Mrs. Nat Etsel, Eagle Point, publications chairman. The state of ficial also held meeting with individual committees and Monday evening a work shop on unit meetings for the entire board ' was held. JEiMJENIlMia.. Monday: 6:30 p.m. ghristian Busi ness and Professional Women, picnic inosouth ent of Haw thorne park. 6:30 pjn- Past President and Degree ef Honor lodges, picnic in Hawthorne park. 8 p.m. Rogue Valley Coin club, Girls Community club. Tuesday: 10 a.m. Rogu Valley Herb society, home of Mrs. John Hoist, Gold Hill. 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary, home of Mrs. Merle . Jarmin, 821 Minnesota ave. ' 8 p.m. Pythian club, home of Mrs. Rene Grosh, 1089 Sis Jsiyou blvd., Ashland. 8 p.m. Roguette circle, Military Order of Lady Bugs, WW hall. Wednesday: 11 a.m. Medford Town Bend club, Carpenters hall, 123 Vz West Main st. 12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. 1 p.im Little Garden Club of Medford, home of Mrs. Charles Hurst, 865 Sunrise ave. 7:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club, Redmen hall. Thursday: 12:30 p.m. Q Sojourners, Girls Community club. 6 p.m. Bowbells chapter of Daughters of the British Em pire, home of Mrs. Everett Sybrant. . 6 p.m. Oregon Nurses as sociation, district 4, home of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Durno, 2512 East Main st., Medford. 7 p.m. Pythian Sunshine girls, Pythian hall. Friday: 1:30 p.m. Past Presidents of Ladies auxiliary of Eagle, home of Mrs. G. T. Gynge, 1301 Spring st., Medford. 4 Party Punch New York (UPI) A party punch that looks as good as it tastes is this ruby almond bev erage. Tie in a cheesecloth bag V2 cup unblanched al monds, 1 cup raisins, peel from two oranges, 14 whole cloves and 1 stick cinnamon. Put bag in two quarts of apple juice in a saucepan and sim mer over a low heit 30 min utes. Remove spice bag and discard everything but the al monds. Skin almonds, return them to juice, cover and re frigerate until ready to use. This mixture will keep 3 or 4 days. Just before serving, add 2 quarts of bottled cran berry juice cocktail. Serve hot or cold. ' Apple Baked Alaska Good Summer Dessert I New oYrk (UPI), Cinna mon apples a la baked Alaska should satisfy any sweet tooth. Use tart cooking apples cut into medium - thick wedges. Simmer until tender in red colored sugar water, flavored with cinnamon sticks. Chill well for firmness. Just before serving, place apples in pre baked paltry tart shells and cover with vanilla ice cream. Spread with slightly sweet ened meringue. Be sure to cover edge of tart shells so that the ice cream is sealed in and will not melt. Heat quickly in a 500 degree oven until mer ingue is brown (minutes only). Serve immediately. Aid for Campers "Roughing it" outdoors is part of camping fun, but that doesn't apply to sleeping bags, says the American Home Laundry Manufacturers' asso ciation. If you have one left matted and lumpy from last summer's trip, toss it into an automatic clothes dryer and let it tumble freely at low or no heat setting. In about 15 minutes it will be fresh, soft and fluffy again. Thare's No Cooking Like COOKING! o0f On All Our Floor Models w o F VNSloUB DISPLAY FLQQB NOW t ' - ... brassy w CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY MEDFORD, OREGON PHONE SP 2-5214 ' Circus Influences Play Togs Cotton shapes unfold a newsworthy summer fashion story, reports the National Cotton Council. Design highlights of this vacation group include the chemise in one and two-piece versions as well as the tra peze that swings into the wardrobe with a graceful, un restricted manner. Also fea tured are a playsuit that is transformed into a dress just by pulling a drawstring and terry play togs that make a comeback in an assortment of circus shapes. These are ap propriately named the "bal loon," the "tent" and the "beachball." A. wide variety of hemlines that flounce, flare and, flirt with pleated, ruffled and bowed details are also shown. The chemise has been shaped in casual cotton knit and for summer it is sleeve less, waistless and often band ed or bowed at a lower line. Pleated skirts choose middy tops in a revival of the gay nineties feeling. Sailor bows or sailor collars often accom pany this style. For evening the chemise fashion glitters with glamour. It is beaded or it is draped with flowing panels or scarfs that take to the sheerest, most supple cottons. There are al most skin-tight chemises that favor Spanish - inspired flounces. Day ensembles styled on chemise lines are importantly featured in a variety ' of cot 1 0 n s, including prints and suitings. The favored look is the slender dress ensembled with a look - alike, chemise coat. Twinprinted cottons are a favorite choice for this out fit along with large and small checks,, bold, dimensional plaids and a novelty, giraffe printed cotton. Many of the coats have huge collars, over sized buttons and cocoon shaped backs. Beach togs will charm bathing beauties just as the chemise is captivating the land-lubbers. The balloon - shaped terry cover-up has ric-rac trim and drawstring ties for sun 'n fun. The new playsuit has a dual- personality; it pouffs into a dress just by undoing the drawstring tie at the hem line. Bold and vibrant colors inspire a woven cotton plaid poncho that tops shorts. The cotton "skant" plays a role in contemporary living with its skirted pant styling. It is teamed with a blouse and made in color - coordinated print and plain pique. s The cooler the salad, the better it tastes. To insure cold ness, mix the salad over a large bowl of ice. Two Top Fashions V 9312 N SIZES J J t u Lucky girls! Your two fa vorite necklines, in one printed pattern. Jiffy-sew the sun style for breezing through summer; version with button down collar for school days next fall. Skirt's your favor ite whirl. Printed pattern 9312: Girls sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 3V2 yards 35-inch fabric. ' Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRYTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Mar ian Martin, care Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZ Eand STYLE In Medffortl . .,. FOR FURNITURE WITH A FUTURE! MORE THAN JUST PRICE. . . MORE THAN BEAUTY! You will find that HENREDON furniture is planned for the utmost convenience, too. Here you see the refined design of these pieces from the Italian Provincial collection, but you can't appreciate the deep cushioned comfort, the fine detail, the durably finished woods until you se and touch this furniture yourself. .. r From the dining group . . . ouSetosf cherry with (Tack merble top is equally suitable fijr ate in living room or hall. The graceful classic arm criair is of cherry also, with fruitwood finish. I L t ' - f wjvv 4 i" "v J t rr -JUL- i-11 i"-'in Hiinii ' "'fjiJwrfiiiftit Wtffiiii i Ti hi irr irTWffflffl- Above: Sofa, from the Schoonbeck Collection, comes trt any length; .-.curved or straight, features "custom choice" of backs, arms, cushions, legs. Also upholstered in the fabric of your choice. Below: From the bedroom group, this versatile chest may be Me) in any room. The Louis XVI chair from the Schoonbeck CoUeetiem may be covered in the fabric of your choice. . ' Henredon HERITAGE Custom quality furniture, yet priced within th' average family budget. The few extra dollars you spend for Heritage furniture will provide you the pleasure of ownjng and living with furniture authentically styled, designed and handsomely made to last a lifetime ... you and your family will always appreciate its comfort and beauty. Come down and see our gallery of fine furnishings and decorative accessories. Shawn here is an Old World Provincial low table and ( occasional chair ensemble, interpreted to fit your life today. Buy the antique-inspired linen-fold commode" chests to enhance a hall, wall or provide decorative storage space. Be proud to say, "It's a Heritage piece." if HERITAGE DiSIGN'- CRAFT JMAN SHIP Your Family Furniture Store r 0 EASY BUDGET TERMS FREE DELIVERY o (1) It NUMBER. o O
