o
O
O
O
O
O
0
o
O o
4 MAIL TRIBUNE, ft&gg,
it
X -
ef the Iels ar a
Siskiyou Musy cavp art
io ba gWan ! Ckurckill kail
auditorium, Southern Oregon
Allege, Aifcland. tonight will
bj Mri. Virginia Cacil. If ri
Cacil will sing with tha Col
laga and Community chorus
which will opan tha concart
with Schubert's "Mass in G."
it". HA
A4J
(Glenn T. Maithir W
undar of tha aanual Siski
you Music camp af Sautkern
( Oragon collega which cloies
tonight with b qoncert at
Churchill hal auditorium en
camprja at 7:tl p.m.
FAMOUS
BRASSIERE
CLOSE OUT
h
f . '
GG I " : i
H o1-- : 1
cpstton circular stitch in AA only.
Cotton front hook with contour cup in sizes
A, B, C,
Cotton ont hook in large sizes only.
0 Sizes suitable for teen-agers included.
AH Vz Price!
REG. 2.00 - 3.00 - 3.95
ram
tft,
Concert
Set Tonight
Ashland Clarence Sawhill,
nationally known authority
on band work, will be guest
conductor for a concert to
night in Churchill hall, South
ern Oregon college, which
will ba the final event of the
annual Siskiyou Music camp.
It is set for 7:30 p.m.
Because of the week of in
clement weather, scheduling
of the concert has fluctuated
between Lihia park and
Churchill hall auditorium,
but an announcement from
the college this morning stat
ed that it will be held indoors.
Mr. Sawhill, who has con
ducted music camps and band
clinics throughout the-United
States, is director of bands at
the University of California,
Los Angeles.
Tonight's program will
open with Schuhert's "Mass
in G" to be sung by the South
ern Oregon College and Com
munity chorus, directed by
Louis O. Clayson. Soloists will
be Mrs. Virginia Cecil, Ash
land; Otis Swisher and May
nard Hadley, both Medfofd.
The major portion of the
program will be devoted to
the band numbers under Con
ductor Sawhill. The band con
cert will include numbers by
Abbott, Respighi, Erickson, a
group of old California songs
and will close with selections
from the current hit "The
Music Man."
Supper on a Skawer
Season hamburger with
your favorite seasoning and
roll it into balls the size of
a large walnut. Thread the
hamburger balls on to a skew
er, alternating with chunks
of tomato, melted butter or
margarine and place in pre
heated gas broiler. Broil five
miutes on each side.
,
Summer months are a good
time to catch up on that back
reading. Assistants as the
Jackson County library will
help you find books on any
subject in which you are in
terested.
MAKE
I
MEDFORD
if J
.. Louis O. Clayson, SOC fac
ulty member, will direct the
College and Community choir
which will sing the Schubert
"Mass in G" tonight at 7:30
p.m. in Churchill hall audito
rium, Ashland, at 7:30 p.m.
Tha Mass will be followed by
a band concert which is the
closing event of tha Siskiyou
Music camp sponsored by
SOC.
Three Dances
Set Saturday
Three square dances are
planned for Saturday, July
19.
Floyd Workman and Byron
(Buzz) Dibble, both of Med
ford, will call squares at a
dance starting about 8:30 p.m.
Saturday in the Bellview
Grange hall, a mile south of
Ashland. . v
All square dancers have
been invited, and potluck re
freshments will be served.
The callers plan to schedule
square dances at the hall on
a regular basis.
A dance w;ll be held at old
Wagner Creek school on Wag
ner Creek road two miles
west of Talent Saturday be
ginning at 8:30 p.m. The party
is sponsored by Hilltoppers
Square Dance club and all
square, dancers are invited to
attend. Potluck refreshments
are to be served. ,
Francis Cronin and. guest
callers will call the squares.
Club officers point out that
the hall is air-conditioned for
comfortable summer dancing.
The Swingin' Pairs Square
Dance club will meet Satur
day night at Square Corral,
near Camp White, at 8:30 p.m.
Kenneth Hood will call, and
all square dancers are invited
to attend. Refreshments will
be potluck. . , . '
Square Corral is now air
conditioned. Auxiliary Holds
Anriual Ceremony;
Party Announced
The auxiliary to Medford
Local 2067 of the Carpenters'
union held installation recent
ly for newly elected officers.
Mrs. Fred D. Meadows was
installed president for the
coming year. '
Other officers installed
were Mrs. Perry Smith, vice
president; Mrs. Richard Har
grove, financial secretary;
Mrs. Joe Beeson, recording
secretary; Miss Cheryl Po
tucek, conductor; Mrs. Loyd
Fischer, warden; and" Mrs.
Cleve Ferris, member of the
board of trustees for a three
year term.
Miss Potueck, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Potueck
was initiated at a recent meet
ing. A semi-annual birthday
party will be held at the
Potueck home tonight, at 8
o'clock. Those having birth
days between July 1 and De
cember 31 will be honored
with gifts from the auxiliary.
A business meeting will pre
cede the party.
Committee heads for the
event are Mrs. Hargrove, en
tertainment; and Mrs. Ferris,
refreshments. Those having
birthdays the first six months
will serve on the committees.
.
Which Pizza For You?
American ingenuity applied
to an- Italian food specialty
gives the cook a choice of four
methods for making pizza pie,
methods that vary from 15
minutes to two hours for com
pleting. You can start form
scratch. Make a yeast dough
like the authenic version that
is made in Naples. Or, start
with the packaged pizza pie
mix that saves measuring the
ingredients. Biscuit mixes and
packaged refrigerator biscuits
require much less preparation
time, as rising periods are
eliminated. Starting with Eng
lish muffins takes the least
time of all. One step all meth
ods have in common is that
they must be baked in a hot
oven, 400-450 degrees, for at
least 10 minutes.
Soften cheddar cheese
spread with a little white
table wine. Add some mustard
and pickle relish. Serve
grilled hot dogs on hot but
tered rye bread toast and top
with a generous spooning of
the wine-flavored cheese. You
will enjoy this savory sand
wich even more with a glass
of red or white table wine for
a beverage.
American Designer Says
Let's Not Copy Frenchmen
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor 9
New York (DPD Let's-have
American-designed clothes for
the American woman and a
laissez-faire policy toward any
Frenchman who conceals
curves, says designed Oleg
Cassipi.
Cassinl takes several digs
at Parisian designers and
those in the United States
who copy any of their "ridicu
lous" fashions. He is opposed
to any design which obliter
ates "feminine allure by
camauflaging it under the
guise "of a balloon," a refer
ence to one popular silhouette
from abroad.
"Anything that takes away
from the contours of the body
must be condemned as a short
lived fad," said the designer
in a recorded talk for use
with the opening of his Fall
collection. Cassini is one of
30 designer members of the
couture group of the New
York dress institute preview
ing new fashions for visiting
reporters this week.
Elegant and Earthy
"I feel there is as much
talent here as abroad," said
Cassini, whose own special
knack is in clothes with both
elegance and earthy appeal.
"Very few French designers
can design for their own trade
so they are trying to impress
the American market," he
added. x
"What I didn't like about
the French designs was: the
body of the woman was not
in evidence, and styles were
inspired by time past . . .
like copying the design of an
old car when a new car is
being created ..."
Many of Cassini's daytime
dresses follow the general
trend to a high waistline, and
gently mould the body to the
hem. He introduced the '!An
gelique" silhouette in daytime
costumes a jacket flared
like a cutaway, topping a
simple dress. The designer
likes opulence of fabric for
evening turquoise lace over
jewelled satin, for instance.
Or black chiffon over a flower-patterned
black and white
organza, and black chantilly
lace over nude crepe.
Other Designers
Jane Derby is another de
signer with a mind of her
own. She produces conserva
tive, highly wearable clothes
and for daytime this season
stresses the everything-goes-
Pickle Making
Expert Coming
Dr. H. Y. Yang, expert on
pickle making from the food
and technology department at
Oregon State college, Corval
lis, will be in Medford for a
meeting July 31 at 1 pan. at
the Red Cross building on
Hawthorne street. The meet
ing is planned by the Jackson
County Extension committee
in response to the many re
quests from local women for
more information on pickle
making.
Miss Mary Pat Lucy, Jack
son county home economics
agent, will demonstrate the
pickling process. Dr. Yang
will discuss pickling problems
and the solution. Women are
invited to bring a jar of pic
kles for constructive criti
cism. Anyone interested is invit
ed to attend. No charge will
be made.
Tyrell's Home
Scene of Picnic
Retired Teachers associa
tion held a picnic July 14 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Tyrell on the Lake Creek
road. The picnic meal was
eaten under the trees by the
river.
About 35 were present, in
cluding several visitors. One
was Mrs. Stella Schuler Brat
ney, Portland.
A business meeting was
held and later Mrs. R. E.
Nealon showed colored pic
tures of the group, taken at
the previous meeting held in
the colorful garden of Mrs.
Sanford Richardson's home
on Table Rock road.
The next meeting, Septem
ber 8, will be a covered dish
picnic in Ashland Lithia park.
An Economy Buy
When you shop for cheese,
you will find that various
kinds of cheese differ consid
erably in cost. Margaret Spa
der, home service editor for
the Gas Appliance Manufac
turers association, suggests
that if you wish to economize,
compare the cost of a pound
package of the different types.
A pound of cheese in a large
package usually costs less
than a pound purchased in
smaller units. The style of the
package sometimes influences
the cost individual foil
wrapped pieces are more ex
pensive than the same cheese
simply packaged. Most im
ported cheese cost more than
those made in this country.
together look. Her suits come
with coordinated over-blouse
or dress top. Typical is one in
Navy imported wool, with
blue patterned challis over
blouse and the same challis
lining for the soft jacket.
Highlights of other collec
tions shown Thursday:
George Carmel Suit
jackets are short, worn with
slim skirts; many of the suits
have belts placed high to ac
cent the empire waist.
Ben Re'ig A whole bevy
of sheath-like evening gowns,
one of wool mesh and an
overall scroll embroidery of
gold and jewelling. Reig also
featured plaid for formal
wear a long evening coat
of plaid wool topping a white
satin sheath.
Maurice Rentner Plenty
of back interest in suits and
dresses. Suit jackets have
panel backs, a fitted front and
loose back, or the blouson cut.
Oue of the outstanding skirt
silhouettes is the castanet,
with the fabric cut to cup in
ward at the hemline, and give
the body an oval shape from
the waistline down.
Miss Moore
Is Candidate
Prospect Seventeen-year-old
Joyce Ann Moore is one of
the candidates for queen of
the eighth annual Hillbilly
Jamboree. The event is set
for July 26-27.
Miss Moore, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore,
was graduated from Prospect
High school with this year's
class. She was president of
Pepsters club, was a princess
at the Pepsters' Snow Ball,
won the good citizenship
award and was treasurer of
the senior class.
The Moores came to Pros
pect four years ago from
Oklahoma. Miss Moore likes
to dance, particularly to Elvis
Presley records.
Miss Moore's sponsor is the
Prospect Parent - Teacher as
sociation. Burong
'"ife! V Good Housekeeping J
Plenty of it FREE Right at
the front door. NO STAIRS
TO CLIMB!
TRUE-HONEST
VALUES!
We Never Purchase Furniture
Especially for a Sale
Only Lines We Carry
Are Featured.
The Stores With National Brands YOU Know
Hi way 99 South of Central Point North of Medford Phone
Ensign Neill
Home on Leave
Ensign Jerry, C. Neill, who'
was graduated from the Naval
Auxiliary Air station at
Kingsville, Tex., July 1, is
spending a leave in Medford,
with, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Neill, 1415 West
Eighth street.
At the time, of graduation
he received his ensign's com
mission and was designated a
naval aviator. Ensign Neill is
a jet pilot assigned to fly F3H
Demons. Ensign 'Neill plans
to leave the middle of next
week for Miramar Naval Air
station at San Diego, Calif.,
where he has been assigned.
The young man was gradu
ated from Medford High
school and attended Southern
Oregon college and Oregon
State college before going into
the Navy. During his basic
training at Pensacola, Fla., he
sang with the Naval Aviation
Cadet choir. '
GAY ENSEMBLE Striped
chemise and tunic jacket was
designed for 1958 Maid of Cot
ton wardrobe by Jole Vene
ziani of Milan, ltaly. Miss Jean
Carter model the ensemble of
blue and white striped and
rose-colered cotton satin.
0GD OGDoooOSGD GuDOg QCD0 tfGD0
ur St orewide
Help Yourself To Happiness
This column Is one of a icriei on marriaga and family problems
Hhich appears weekly in this paper. It presents problems of averyday
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 wlB
receive individual attention and should ha arciuniuniH hv itimnrii
self-addressed envelop directed to
ment uj cuucauuu, a iic American
Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeles 27,
Is The Little Woman Happy?
"Of course, my wife is
happy," says the husband.
"Isn't she well fed and cloth
ed? And even more, isn't she
married to me?"
But is she happy? Would
you really like to know?
Every newstand carries at
least one magazine featuring
an article which advises wives
how to keep husbands well
fed, happily domesticated, and
on a long leash. Few look at
the problem from the oppo
site viewpoint and ask, "Is the
little woman happy? Are you,
Mr. Husband, doing anything
about it?"
Happiness is a cooperative
project, depending upon en
vironment, friends, material
possessions, and Mr. Man.
You have a lot to do with the
Little Woman's well - being.
Your part covers more than
paying the grocery bill . and
furnishing new shoes, with
25 cents thrown in for "good
behavior." Want to check for
danger signals?
IS YOUR WIFE:
1. Usually cheerful, even
at breakfast, when you munch
toast and mumble behind a
newspaper before the mad
dash for the door and the
office?
2. Anxious to please you,
beyond the slipper-and-pipe
routine?
, 3. Honest with you, even
about the price of her new
and astounding dress?
.4. Interested in the chil
dren, the home, and you?
AND DOES SHE:
1. Show that she loves you,
Cake and Fruit
Give plain sponge or chif
fon cake a gala confetti-like
party dress by topping with
well - drained canned fruit
cocktail combined with whip
ped cream. ,
Advertised in tfc Journal
of fhe American Medical Auodatioa
It's the Only Air-Conditioned
Barn in the Pacific
Northwest.
III II III
uuy
Mary Harris Seifert, M.A., Depart
institute oi family Relations. 5287
California.
so there is no mistaking her
meaning?
2. Like to spend evenings at
home, as well as on the town,
with you?
3. Present an even disposi
tion? 4. Seem to have many
friends?
5. Believe that her 'mar
riage is good, and that you are
happy?
6. Does she welcome you,
whether you have been gone
a day or a week, with a
warmth which assures you
that you have been missed
and she is glad you are home?
MID - SUMMER
v -
ASSORTED MILLINERY
QN-.'DAV'ONLYl
SATURDAY, JULY 19th
Values to
22.50
MEDFORD
o
Limited Time
5fl
JULY mud
Enjoy the long-life, modern sleeping comfort of a
smooth-top at a big -saving! No buttons ... no
tufts. Extra levelizing layer gives extra support for
healthful spine-level rest Stays smooth ... up
holstery firmly anchored. Can't shift, slide or bunch
up. Crush-proof borders. Eight air vents. Four
handles for easy turning. Matcking box spring
scientifically designed for maximum service and
comfort. Come in ... by tomorrow night youTl
. enjoy the wonderful slsep only a Serta smooth-top
can give you.
smooth-top mattress
only
FREE SODA POP
EVERY DAY!
v j
Cwr
rTf mm Kim '
XEAT STRIPES This hand
somely tailored shirt it de
signed for cool summer living-.
A fine cotton broadcloth with
novel inserted stripe is Used
in the shirt by Exeello.
o
'Trademark
. . , Hurry7"
FuKar
. Twin Sin
Matching
Box Spring
Same low
friee
(2) (2
MANY MORE FINE
BEDDING VALUES
NO 4-1226