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4A MAIL TRIBUNE, M4for4, OrMon, Sunday, July U, 1 958
it.
K, fl 4 -f ' ' lJfej4
I 7 ;- ' - " v.
i Kra. Frank
Pasf Ch'Mtlmh
InnouQipa &v'jtcAeon
n Shatfj Worn
Past Chefs' club of th Py
thift Sister ill mMt Wer
nesdayt 1 g.nC at the home
of Mi Ifg Hwks, Shady
Cove, $r cord dish lun
cheon. Thosg fesi8in tnsporta
tlon ar ked to cll either
Mrs. Lroy Cline, SP 2-4770
cr Mr. Hgrry Bryant, SP 2-
Wtf.
Pj-thian club met last Tues
day evening jt the home of
Mrs. Rete Grosh, Ashland,
with Mr Gfcjrge Thomas as
sisting. , Cards were played with
prizes being won by Mrs. Emi
lie Conrad, Mrs. Rae Jack,
Mrs. Margaret Cochran and
Mrs. John Russell.
The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Joe Cook.
-
Disguise Ironing Beard
, Chicago (UPD The new
est "out of sight" ironing
board masquerades as a kitch
en cabinet, until pulled out
and unfolded. The cabinet
cover also has storage space
for an iron.
Introducing
never-before beauty help for the
woman with extra-dry skin!
i
o Jacqueline Cochran's New
ttgg:!usiWjdrolinplus Royal Jelly
o only 3.00
hiaay Pyal Jally by
h d-iluriiii9 BMtafito of
flowing Volvot, t fcolp orovtnt
ojnd tlftota Ofing dry-lkin lino
and y$inlj a navor boforo.
Jnagine vhatjt means to have
Royal Jelly, secret of the queen
lee's amazing beauty and longer
MeQnd Flowing Velvet with ex
clusive Hy&olin, both combined
one fabulous cream!
Flowine Velvet Super-Rich Cream,
- ti-.j 1: It :.,.S
. deep into parched tissues. Its un
equalled penetrating power fran
tnits Royal Jelly proteins, vitamins
and nutritive elements directly to
your skin. At the same time, it
provides grcas0ess emolliemce
maini&is normal oil-ancf-moieture
balance. . - ......
Open today 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
q Week days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
o MEDFORD-PHARMACY
Corner 6th & Central Phone SP 2-6253
Joseph Apostalo
Fresh Corn Soup
Is Summer Special
New York (UPI) Make
cream of fresh corn soup the
feature dish for luncheon or
supper.
Cook 2 cups fresh corn, cut
off the cob, in 1 cup boiling
water for 5 minutes. Set aside.
Melt V cup butter or mar
garine, add 1 tablespoon fine
ly chopped onion and saute
until the onion is limp. Blend
in Vi cup flour until smooth,
gradually stir in 3 cups milk,
and add drained corn, along
with 2 teaspoons salt, V tea
spoon pepper and Vb teaspoon
garlic powder.
Cook 10 minutes or until
slightly thickened, . stirring
constantly-
Garnish with fresh parsley
and serve hot. Yield, six serv
ings. ,
Fruit Short Cak
For something new in des
serts, try peach -strawberry
shortcake. Crush the straw
berries lightly, sprinkle gen
erously with powdered sugar
and combine with drained
canned cling ..peach slices.
Spoon over warm buttered
shortcake. . ?
teams
If your skin is extra-dry, Jacque
line Cochran urges you to use
Flowing Velvet Super-Rich Cream,
erery night. It's swiftly absorbed.
. A'o grease. Each morning, apply
fluid Flowing Velvet under your
make up, for day-long deep mois
turizing. YouH never again de-J
spair of soft smoothness, a fresh,
dew? look! Get Flowing Velvet
Super-Rich Cream today.
Flowing Velvet
Super-Rich Cream
plus Royal JeHy
3.00
5.00 1.50 mni
15.00 plus lax
Ceremony
At Home
Weds Pair
Jacksonville Miss Mildred
Lucille Milam became the
bride of Frank Joseph Apos
talo in a ceremony held July
6 at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mansel
W. Milam, Sterling road,
Jacksonville. Mr. Apostalo is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander A. Apostalo, Port
O'Connor, Texas.
The Rev. Earl Best of Ruch
Community church officiated
at the single ring ceremony
held at one o'clock in the
afternoon. Eighteen relatives
and friends attended. Red and
pink roses decorated the home
for the event. Miss Becky
Keen was in charge of the
music.
The bride wore a white
ballerina length gown with
fingertip length veil and car
ried white magnolias. Mr. Mi
lam gave his daughter in
marriage.
Mrs. James Stephens was
honor attendant . and Miss
June Milam, both sisters of
the bride, was bridesmaid.
Mrs. Stephens wore a pink
ballerina length dress while
Miss Milam was in blue and
white. They carried white
flowers.
James A. Stephens, brother-
in-Jaw of the bride, served as
best man.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Milam wore a blue frock
with rhinestone, trim and
white accessories.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held.
The couple will leave for
Seattle the latter part of the
month where the bridegroom
will rejoin his ship, the USS
General Anderson. He is a
storekeeper third class in the
United States Navy. The
bride plans to return to Jack
sonville in August where she
will continue her education at
Jacksonville High school.
Out-of-town guests attend
ing the wedding included
John Fleming and Mrs. Ethel
Littrill, Grants Pass.
Traveler Returns
From Trip East
Seth Bullis, 15 Florence
avenue, returned to Medford
last week after spending
more than tljree weeks on
the East coast.
' Mr. Bullis left the valley
June 12 and attended the 50th
anniversary of the 1908 Cor
nell university class. From
there he traveled to New
York City where he discus
sed bookings with Civic Mus
ic concert service officials be
fore visiting in Atlantic City,
N. J., Philadelphia, Pa., and
Washington, D.C.
He visited with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Parsons' and
their four children. Mr. Par
sons is Washington district
representative for the General
Exhibits and Displays compa
ny. After a two weeks stay
in the area Mr. Bullis was in
Charleston, S.C. before visit
ing his son, Lee S. Bullis, in
Atlantic, Fla., a suburb of
Jacksonville. While there he
also saw his grandson, Spen
cer Bullis Jr. Lee Bullis is
with the news and special
events department of WMBR-
TV in Jacksonville.
From Jacksonville Mr. Bul
lis "flew to Medford via Chi
cago and Portland.
..
Job Counselor
Says Skip Gum
Chicago (UPI) Skip
glamour and gum if you want
to become a secretary, a job
councelor advises.
"Be neat and smartly tail
ored, but not glamorous dur
ing a job interview," said
Neil Joyce.
Gum-chewing, bright nail
polish and clanky jewelry can
dim a girl's chances of em
ployment, she said, because
business firms have become
more demanding in their re
quirements. The reason
more talent to draw from.
"The boss notices the little
things now," said Miss Joyce
She advised moderation in use
of makeup.
"No doe eyes," she warned
"They scare the men. And go
easy on bangles and rhine
stone earrings."
As for , hair style, a pony
tail often lessens a girl's
chance of advancement, be
cause it tends to make her
look too young, Miss Joyce
said. She also suggested ar
riving early for appointments
"at least five minutes
ahead."
Never interrupt the employ
er, and don't put too much
emphasis on vacations or sal
ary raises. Such maneuvers
can dig an applicant's grave,
she said." '
Wear a hat, she advised,
have clean hands, don't ac
cept a cigaret, sit up straight,
and be pleasant. From then
on, you're on your own.
Cover rough edges of ta
bles, chairs, and desks with
cellophane tape to avoid snag
ging stockings and dresses.
fIA y"N
"
Miss Lana Laws Bride of
Raymond Darrell Mahoney
A wedding of interest to
friends in the Rogue valley
was held recently in Eugene,
when Miss Lana Dale Laws
became the bride of Raymond
Darrell Mahoney.
The ceremony was held Sat
urday, June 28, at First
Church of Nazarene in Eu
gene at seven-thirty o'clock
in the evening. The Rev. Bar
rett Kirby, pastor of the
church, read the double-ring
ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old M. Laws, formerly of
Rogue River and now of Eu
gene. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Stults, Eugene.
The church was decorated
with pink carnations and
ferns arranged in copper
bowls; wrought iron candela
bra held lighted pink tapers.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
designed and made by her
mother, of white lace over
white satin fashioned with
low scalloped neckline, short
sleeves and fitted bodice. The
lace skirt fell into scallops at
the lower edge over the white
satin floor length . gown. A
tiara of pearls and sequins
held her fingertip tulle veil.
She carried a bouquet of pink
rose buds and fern encircled
by a heartshaped lace ruffle.
For "something old" the
bride wore a family heirloom
strand of pearls belonging to
her mother.
Maid of honor was Miss
Marva Weaver, formerly of
Rogue River and now of
Brookings. She wore a bal
lerina length pink taffeta
frock and carried pink carna
tions. Bridesmaids were Miss
Marilyn Fredrickson and Miss
Phyllis ,Koele; both Eugene.
They wore pastel green taf
feta ballerina frocks and car
ried pink carnation bouquets.
Picnic Set
Adarel chapter, Warren
Masonic lodge' and Royal
Arch Masons, will hold their
annual picnic at the . Abbott
home on Lake creek Sunday,
July 20, at 1 p.m. Coffee, soft
drinks and ice cream will be
furnished.
BLANKETS COMING
Titrnnour -- .
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p ' : $5iDon;!f spend mbjjevs;5
miml I . ' set moreL'.rpSsavk' 'ntoml ; . 8wiid;y6di?3'
Candlelighters were Miss
Martha Cruise, Rogue River,
cousin of the bride and Wayne
Ervin, Eugene. Miss Cruise
wore a pink taffeta ballerina
frock.
Jamez Huffman, Eugene,
served as best man for the
bridegroom. Ushers were Jer
ry Mahoney, brother of the
bridegroom and Wayne Ervin.
Soloist was Miss Jane Ta
ber, Eugene and Mrs. Luther
Thompson, Eugene, played the
organ.
Miss LaRea Dennis, Rogue
River, cousin of the bride,
cut and served the wedding
cake, assisted by Miss Edna
Peetsch; Eugene. Mrs. Robert
Hookland poured coffee and
Miss Selva DeHart presided
at the punch bowl. Miss Doro
thy Robinson was in charge
of the guest book. Miss Bon
nie Quick, Miss Carol Crack
er and Miss Darlene Jackson,
all Eugene, attended the gift
table. The reception was held
in the Church Fellowship hall.
The bride's mother wore a
navy blue suit with white ac
cessories and the bridegroom's
mother wore a blue dress with
pink accessories.
Among the guests at the
wedding and reception were
the bride's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Laws, Eugene.
Attending from Rogue Riv
er were Mr. and Mrs. Arty
Laws and son Ronald, and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Laws, Mrs. Effe Blackburn,
Mrs. Orva Jean Cruise and
daughter, Miss Martha Cruise,
and son Jimmy Cruise, Mrs.
Lily Dennis, Mr. and Mrs.
Orvis Reeder and Miss LeRea
Dennis.
The newlyweds are making
their home at Route 1, Box
670, Eugene, following a wed
ding trip to the Oregon coast.
The bride wore an orange cot
ton knit frock with white ac
cessories for traveling.
The bride is a member of
a well known Rogue River
family; her forefathers were
among the early settlers in
southern Oregon.
The bride, a recent gradu
ate of Eugene High school, at
tended the Rogue River
schools for several years. Her
father was Rogue River post
master for ten years before
going "to Eugene.
BY THE CARLOADS YOUR CHANCE TO LAY-AWAY YOUR COMPLETE BEDDING NEEDS AND SAVE
First Franco:American Defcs
Versailles, France (UPI)
American high society belles
danced till dawn's early light
today in the old-world splen
dor of Versailles' Royal -Palace,
making a triumphant suc
cess of the first Franco-American
Debutantes' ball.
The 60 American and more'
than 200 French debutantes
began their fabulous social
fling at 10 o'clock Friday
night in the high-vaulted
Orangerie hall of the palace
built by Louis XIV in the 17th
Century to show the world he
was its greatest sovereign.
When sunrise came the
girls still danced and laughed
with partners chosen from the
PMJEY
DOWNTOWN
girls' better-made cotton school dresses!
3 -inch
Everything about this is incomparable at the price!
The Dan River Dri Don finish cottons appear in
plaids, prints, solids and combinations. The dress styles
are so new and darling", you'll want an armful !
The tailoring could take spy glass inspection !
After machine washing", you need hardly iron Hurry
in. You'll congratulate yourself ! What fabulous
savings are yours! N
I '
COMING SOON-FABULOUS BLANKET BUYS!
best families of France and
Europe.
As candles flickered low in
the sumptuous ballroom and
the last drops of champagne
were being rationed out by be
wigged footmen, it looked as
though a new transatlantic
tradition had been born.
Replaces Court Presentation
The ball was organized by
prominent French and Amer
ican socialites after Britain's
Queen Elizabeth decided last
year to discontinue traditional
court presentation ceremonies
in Buckingham Palace.
Most of the girls had no
special escorts, taking turns
dancing with the cadets of
9g
MEDFORD
hems! big sweeps!
Ball Great Success
Saint Cyr, French naval mid
shipment, students from the
Sorbonne Law school and the
Polytechnique Engineering in
stitute and the young elite
from French aristocfatic fam
ilies. The American debs were
lovely in wide-skirted white
formal gowns. The young
French ladies wore high-style
evening dresses of every hue.
More than 1,000 towns
people gathered around the
wrought - iron, gilt -painted
gates of the huge stone door
way of the Orangerie Friday
night to stare and gasp as the
tiaraed debs arrived .
Red-coated French hunts
SHOP TILL
9
MONDAY NIGHT!
YOUR
CHOICE
men blared out a hunting
horn welcome. One by on
the girls proceeded princess
like down a red carpeted stair
way, lined by blue-liveried
lackeys holding lighted can
delabra. They were ushered
by footmen in 18th Century
livery to the reception ling)
headed by their hostess, the
Countess of Lafayette. '
As they arrived In the ball
room a masjfr footrf&n, clad
in black, loudly proclaimed
each debutante's name.
Then U. S. society band
leader Meyer Davis struck up
the music and the dancing
began.
- All Brand New!
Go on sale tomorrow!
3
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PLENTY!