A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
Paris Designers
Had Surprises
In Fall Show
By GAY PAULEY
Uniled Press International
Pari (LTD Paris fash
ion designers this year have
made a dame look like what
she is, a dame.
That's what it boils down
to, when you Review the high
lights of the fall and winter
collections from the designers
who finished their Paris show
ings this week.
They replaced the sack
with curves, left legs on dis
play and brought back the
waistline, although most of
them raised it from its nor
mal anatomical location.
Two designers pulled a
couple of big surprises. The
House of Dior dropped hem
lines 14 to 15 inches from the
floor, well below what most
other designers showed.
And Balenciaga, rated by a
lot of fashion critics as one of
Paris' "greats," clung to the
chemise-style silhouette. That
Is what the buyers reported
after this show; reporters will
not get a peek until later this
month.
Most of the accent on
curves is at the bust and neck
line. Not to be overlooked in all
the hemline-waistline talk, is
the news in fabrics. For day
time their bulk is outstanding
tweeds which look an inch
thick; lacy, airy mohairs; tex
tured woolens of all kinds.
Most patterns are small and
subtle: I could count on one
hand the big splashy plaids in
the collections.
Fabrics for evening are so
extravagant it would take a
sultan to afford some of the
dresses. They include heavy
silk crepes, satins, brocades,
cut velvets, printed faillies,
and chiffon. Not satisfied
with the lushness of fabric
itself, designers encrust them
all over with many colored
gems.
Dior stressed black as the
most important color for the
new season and it was a heavy
favorite with other designers.
But, throughout there was a
generous sprinkling of all the
reds and pinks, the mauve and
purple tones, many hlues and
some greens and browns.
,
Meeting Set
Central Point The Central
Point Royal Neighbors will
meet at the Benson home,
route 1, box 507A, Central
Point, Tuesday, August 5, at
12:30 p.m.
v -
L, . ' -J
COLORFIX CACOOX Striped
cotton chemise ha a cacoon
shaped back that buttons low
above the knees. The dress by
Carol Rodgen has high but
toned yoke in front.
' - Jr. - f
-I
u
f - -
Whore is the peddler when
you want your money back?
.We hear that fast-talking peddlers are going through the
neighborhood, selling vitamin preparations door-to-door.
If you should buy and then be dissatisfied what could you
do about it? Not a thing peddlers change towns the
way we change shoes. So it makes sense to do business
with an established firm, here today and here tomorrow.
Besides, a pharmacy is the only proper place to get
vitamin preparations, many of which lose strength if
handled or stored improperly.
Physicians and Surgeon's
Pharmacy
Wainscott's Pharmacy
Central Drug
Gier's Pharmacy, Phoenix
Western Thrift
Medical Dental Pharmacy
i
I mm i.n
Orejon, Sunday, August J, 1931
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardener, route I, box 370. Eagle Point,
celebrated their silver wedding anniversary recently ai their
home with an open house. The couple were married July 15,
1933, in Medford and have made their home in Eagle Point
for the past 12 years. .
Anniversay
Celebrated
Eagle Point Mr. and and
Mrs. Ben Gardener, route 1,
box 370, Eagle Point, cele
brated their silver wedding
anniversary with an open
house July 20. The Gardeners
and their five year old son,
Benny, received 90 guests dur
ing the afternoon.
The couple was married
married July 15, 1933 in Med
ford. Hosts and hostesses at the
open house were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Huntley, 2179 Crater
Lake avenue, Medford and
Mr. and Mrs. William Cal
lendar of Central Point. Mrs.
Callendar was in charge of
the guest book.
Bonnie, Connie and Donnie
Goerhing, daughters of Mrs.
James Edge, Eagle Point, en
tertained in the evening with
accordion music.
. The Gardeners moved to
Eagle Point 12 years ago.
Mr. Gardener is a native of
Lake Creek and Mrs. Garden
er is a native of Colorado.
Among the guests was Miss
Dorothy Wright, Los Angeles,
sister of Mrs. Huntley.
Colors Enrich Home
Furnishings This Fall
Chicago (UPD Color can
enrich your home furnishings
decor just as much as high
priced pieces, say interior dec
orators. They predict the color pace
setters this year will be
orange and yellow, combina
tions of blue and green, and
off-white and beige. '
They point out that no mat
ter the period or the price
of your furniture the inter
ior color scheme can make or
break the overall appearance.
Decorators caution that not
only upholstery must harmon
ize, but also carpets, lamps,
drapery fabrics and decora
tive accessories.
Pork Chop Stuffing
Put pockets in your pork
chops and fill them with
prune stuffing. To make the
dressing, chop cooked prunes
snd combine with cubes of
fresh bread, finely chopped
celery and nuts. Bake in a
covered pan in a moderate
oven for 45 minutes. If you
have any leftover stuffing,
shape into balls and bake in
about 15 minutes.
i
N
I
M
U
M
Heath's Pharmacy
Cash Davis Pharmacy
Foster Pharmacy
Medford pharmacy
McLain's Drug Center
Hudson's Pharmacy
Central Point Pharmacy
Medical Dental Pharmacy
I..
m
Myrtl(
e Creek
Reunion Set
The annual Myrtle Creek
reunion will be held Sunday,
August 17, at the Roseb'jrg
Rod and Gun club, north of
Winchester on the new high
way. Signs will be posted on
the highway to direct guests.
A potluck dinner will be
held beginning at noon. Each
family is to furnish its own
dishes and silverware. Coffee
and soft drinks will be fur
nished. ,
A number of couples will
be celebrating their golden
wedding anniversaries at the
reunion, according to reports.
Anyone who has lived in
Myrte Creek is invited to at
tend. Potluck Supper
Held in Park
Members of the Laurel Gar
den club held a potluck sup
per and meeting July 29 at
the Grants Pass city park.
Mrs. Willie McLean, Gold
Hill, was a guest.
The club made plans to
sponsor a junior garden club
for boys and girls between 9
and 16 years old. Mrs. Claire
Douglas was selected councel
lor for the 9 to 12 year old
group, and Mrs. Harlod Dun
ham will serve as councellor
to the 12 through 16 year old
group.
Mrs. William White and
Mrs. Victor Friden volun
teered to decorate the Camp
White chapel on Septmber 13.
The next club meeting will
be in September at the home
of Mrs. Douglas, with Mrs.
James Whipple co-hostess.
Easy-Sew For Teens
in iiriflw
Teens! Don't envy the smart
girls wearing the Chemise
sew your own in jiffy-time
with this easy Printed Pat
tern. Note pert, sailor collar,
pocket flaps with gay braid
trim. Choose bright cotton for
now, back to school.
Printed Pattern 1908: Teen
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12
takes 3Ji yards 35-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send Thirty-five cents
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern, for 1st-
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th st., New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME.
ADDRESS with SIZE and
SIZES II fi
i o-i J
IPtlpnirairirii
If anyone doubts the size of the tourist crop in Oregon
this year, let him travel alpng the coast. They're coming
and going in every conceivable kind of a vehicle one
can hardly get off and on the highway, and every tourist
attraction, park and wayside area has all the way from
two to 20 or 50 cars, all filled with people intent on seeing
everything there is to see and doing everything there is
to do. And they are spending money.
Wednesday morning hordes of tourists, old, young, big
and little, were going up and down the stairs at the Sea
Lion caves, and when Potpourri went into a store in
Seaside to buy groceries, the place was mobbed. The
harassed man who piled our purchases into a sack stopped a
moment when I asked "Are these all tourists?" and
answered, after a glance around the store, "They must be
they look like it." And I
motley appearance, dressed in all sorts of on the road
clothes in all sorts of condition.
And a day like Wednesday is enough to bring more
and more tourists to Oregon. It was gorgeous clear and
reasonably warm, with only a little fog way out at sea,
and the seacoast of Oregon is truly, beautiful. Not only
was the ocean clear of fog and resplendent in all its blue
and green glory, but it was dotted with dozens of little
boats. Someone said there was a big salmon run on, and
there must have been. We saw the boats going out the
mouth of the Umpqua river as we made a quick trip into
Umpqua Lighthouse State, park, and later as we drove
up the coast they were visible for miles. At one time,
with the big field glasses, Potpourri could see 43. .
Today Potpourri "touristed" like all the, others. We
watched the sea lions on the -rocks, and got real excited
over the sight of two enormous sea creatures not far out
which everyone said were whales. They certainly were
large enough to be, and they "spouted" periodically.
Then we climbed down into the caves to watch the
"Stelleri Eumetopias" (that's what the little booklet calls
them) at close range. The small pigeon guillemots in the
cave, pretty little black things with white spots on their
wings, were as interesting as
the cormorants were the most
seen. And these birds always seem to fly with purpose
they don't just sail hither and yon as the gulls do. Large
numbers of the cormorants . are always found near the sea
lion caves.
It has been several years since we had motored up the
whole length of the Oregon coast and we can hardly be
lieve the change. Almost every town, particularly those
right on the shore catering to the tourist trade, have grown
greatly and there are many new buildings now under con
struction. The architecture in some instances is extremely
interesting, particularly in the case of the new little
churches, such as St. Paul's Lutheran, just north of Flor
ence, if we remember correctly.
Today we did something we've always wanted to do
we stopped at the York gardens to see the fuchsias. As
we had been warned, the place is not as beautiful as it once
was, but many will be interested to know that it has a new
owner one who took possession this week. His name is
Fred Huntress, formerly of Portland, and he plans to begin
at once to restore the fuchsias to their former beauty
and to stock a number of new varieties. Mr. Huntress has
relatives in Medford, and has visited the city many times.
Yesterday we also did something which we've been
planning for a long time. We took the boat trip up the
Rogue from Gold Beach. In spite of the fact that we've
been hearing about this trip for years, we really didn't
have any idea what it would be like. Particularly that 150
people would make the trip every day, on the average
There were five of the big boats, and each carried at least
30 passengers. The one labeled "U.S. Mail" took off first
and it was a good half hour before the rest of us were
all loaded and on our way.
As those who have made the trip know, the passengers
are polled as to what kind of a meal they want at noon;
if you say "steak" you go to Lucas lodge if you want
chicken you go to Singing Springs. We chose Lucas lodge
and upon our arrival at the "lodge" a huge old farm
house turned into a tourist spot the first persons we saw
were E. H. Hedrick and Mrs. Hedrick of Medford, and
Mr. H's cousin, Mrs. E. S. Rickard, Sacramento, Calif. The
three had been to Drain to attend an "old-timer's" annual
reunion, and decided to take the Gold Beach to Agness trip
en route home.
At our table at luncheon were two couples from Mc-
Minnville, and a remark made by one of the women proved
that Potpourri isn't quite the worst person in Oregon about
locations and distances, as Pappy has always claimed. She
asked "Isn't Crater Lake just over the hills here about 40
miles away?" We don't now exactly how far it is from
Agness to Crater Lake as the crow flies, but this we do
know, it's a lot further than 40 miles!
-
Potpourri didn't know that there were roads up both
sides of the Rogue as far as there are, or that they are being
extended. The woman at the desk of the Rogue Boat
service in Gold Beach said that about 75 or 80 families
live along the Rogue, including those at Agness and Illahe,
the year around, and that the number doubles in the
summer time.
She also said that the partly completed bridge we saw
quite some distance up the river is at Lobster creek and
that it is part of a new forest access rtoad being built into
the area jointly by the United States Forest service and
the United States Plywood company.
We hate to resist civilization, but somehow we dislike
to see the last sections of timberland falling to the saw
and axe.
The pretty young woman who answered our questions at
Lucas lodge said her grandfather had come into the area as
a young man with the idea of mining coal. He found some
deposits of good coal, she said, but the task of getting it
down the Rogue proved too much for him, and he abandoned
the venture. He stayed on however, to farm and raise
cattle and must have prospered, for he built an exceedingly
large farmhouse. Now the lodge has its own power plant
Women
PLENTY Of
' SWIMMING DAYS
LEFT!
this is the Time
to learn to swim
SPECIAL
BEGINNERS
GLASS
Medford Y.M.C.A.
7:30-8:30 P.M.
$7.00 for 10 hour lessons
DUTCH FARFAN
Instructor
COME IN OR PHONE
YMCA-SP 2-6295
must say they presented a
the sea lions, and we decided
beautiful black we had ever
r T v J
mffri&. u 9 '- - I
F7 Jit? 'y .1 I
Egypt's Mrs.
Dislikes Palace
By PAT HERMAN
Uniled Press International
London (UPD Tahia Nas
ser's face is almost as unfa-
maliar in her own land, and
abroad, as her husband's is
familiar.
The wife of President Ab-
del Gamal Nasser and first
lady of the United Arab Re
public is virtually unknown
to the world beyond the Nile,
and not much better known
at home. Her recent visit with
Nasser to Yugoslavia was her
first journey outside Egypt.
She has remained so com
pletely behind the scene that
one high Egyptian official
said not long ago he was sur
prised to learn of her exist
ence. An interview I had with
Mrs. Nasser two years ago
was the first she ever gave to
a Western correspondent.
On that occasion plump,
dark - haired Tahia Nasser
sipped a soft drink and sur
veyed the magnificent gilt
throne room of the palace
that once belonged to deposed
King Farouk.
"I do not feel at home
here," she said in slow, stac
cato English.
Dislikes Palace
She obviously didn't. She
explained that their home in
the Abbasia military barracks
where they have lived since
Nasser assumed power was
being re-decorated. In the
meantime "the Nassers were
living in the presidential
palace. ,
"I would like to show you
the house,'' said the shy, soft
spoken woman.
Nasser vetoed the sugges
tion. He insisted that in the
Moslem tradition his wife
should remain in the back
ground. "Tahia likes it that way, i
said an old-time friend who
has known the Nassers since
Nasser's aunt and Tahia's
mother introduced them in
1944. ,
"She prefers cooking and
sewing to public life. She is
devoted to the children
Hoda, Mona, Khalid, Abdel-
Hamid, and Abdel-Hakim."
Tahia wanted her husband
to take her with him to Yugo
slavia on his "previous state
visit there in 1955 but it was
decided otherwise.
"She simply accepted his
word," said another close
friend. "In the days before
Nasser became president they
for electricity for lights,
cabinets.
The best part of the meal we had was the dessert,
vanilla ice cream with little wild blackberries, picked that
morning. We've said it before and we say it again, there
just isn't anything quite so good as the little wild black
berries.
The young woman explained that there is a road from
Agness a store and a schoolhouse to Powers, but that it
takes an hour and a half to drive the 36 miles "when the
road is good." The school, for elementary ' pupils only, has
about 10 children enrolled and those wanting to go to high
school must "move out." Some just finish the eighth grade,
she said, and don't go on to high school.
There was a sign leaning
the lodge which said "Agness, 199 population." When we
indicated the sign she said "If you're taking notes, don't say
anything about that. We're sensitive about that and we're
going to have the sign changed. It .really should read 200.
THE BEST PEOPLE IN TOWN
ARE OUR CUSTOMERS .
Let Us Restore Your
inn-
with
Our Professional
CARE
They Need It, TOO!
Our careful dry cleaning and professional SraNu finishing
bring your wosh'n wear clothes and 'el your clothes to
"store-new" appearance again!
Snaps Colors Bock to life!
Helps Hold Drope and Shape!
"We
Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes Best Friend!
ONE CALL DOES ALL!
Just Dial SP 2-6165 and Let Us Open a
Charge Account for You!
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
' yt
MEDFORD
UUN0RY I DRY CLEANERS
30-32 NO. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON
Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years
Nasser
Home
would occasionally go to the
movies. Now he does not have
time for that. She accepts this
too. To Tahia, his word is
gospel."
Dresses Simply
Mrs. Nasser dresses simply,
Her only makeup at the time
was lipstick and her only jew
elry a simple gold wedding
band. She wore medium
heeled white pumps with an
American-styled cotton dress.
Every time she referred to
"my husband" the deep-set
dark eyes lit up.
Tahia's simple, almost child
like faith in the man who
now rules the United Arab
Republic, goes back to the
early days of their marriage.
"He tells her very little and
what she knows about him
she keeps to herself," said one
of Nasser's' closest associates.
He recalled the morning in
pre-revolution days when Ta
hia, unaware of her husband s
attempt to overthrow the Fa
rouk regime, found a box of
hand grenades in a fruit crate
hiddenjmderneath their bed.
"She told me later that she
was terrified but that she
would never tell him that she
knew. Part of it was fear and
part of it the faith that he
could do no wrong."--
4
Muddy Taste of Fish
Removed by Salt Mix
Soak fish in salt water to
remove the muddy taste that
may show up this time of
year in fish taken from mud
bottom bodies of water, ad
vises an Oregon State college
specialist in wildlife manage
ment.4 Andrew Landforce says the
muddy taste may be removed
from Largemouth bass,
crappie, and bluegill sunfish
by skinning and soaking the
cleaned fish in salt water.
Put enough salt water in a
bowl to cover the fish. Use a
half cup of ordinary table salt
to two quarts of water. Mix
the fish and salt water thor
oughly, let soak for about one
hour, then rinse well.
Overnight soaking with a
weaker salt solution will
help "firm" flabby types of
fish such as Columbia river
smelt. While salt enhances
fish flavor for most people,
the specialist recommends ex
perimenting with strength of
salt water solution for indi
vidual tastes.
refrigerators and deep freeze
.''"'"
against a building at the back of
o.s.
Resists Wrinkles and Sell!
Casts Yea Nothing Extra! ' '
An Proud to bo Your
StaNu Dry Clopner"
and Beautiful
Dry Cleaning
"AS IF BY MAGIC"
in .ilium,-, mini ..miiiiti i i mi .....u iiiuiiii. it ijiu ,iiMj,!iu i w.WW. snu mnitm w
The children can make these circus clown sundaes for themselves
and will love doing jt, too. Store-bought doughnuts form the ruffs,
scoops of ice cream the heads, sugar cones the hats and snips of
gumdrops the features. A delicious, easily-prepared pineapple sauce
completes these party sundaes.
To make the sauce, a package of instant pudding, com syrup
and evaporated milk are blended together with crushed pineapple
folded in. It is thick enough to pour in about 10 minutes and what
a treat for the very young and the very young at heart.
Instant Pineapple Ice Cream Sauce
for Clown Sundae
1 package Jell-0 vanilla instant pudding
Vi cup light corn syrup '
V4 cup evaporated milk
V cap pineapple juice
Va cup drained, canned crushed pineapple
Combine pudding mix and corn syrup in a bowL Mix until smooth.
Gradually add milk, pineapple juice and pineapple. Stir until well
blended. Allow to stand about 10 minutes to thicken sauce. Serve on
ice cream, cake, or other desserts. Makes about 2 cups of sauce.
Researchers Look
For Wash-Wear
Finish "for Cotton
Washington (UPD The De
partment of Agriculture says
that dry cleaners soon should
be able to apply a wash -wear
finish to cotton clothes.
The department said its re
searchers, working with the
National Institute of Dry
Cleaning, have developed sev
eral resin finishes which re
sist wrinkles, are inexpensive
and can be applied by stan
dard dry cleaning equipment.
Cotton wash - wear gar
ments have been available for
years, but the finish has been
applied to the fabric before
it is made into clothing. This
fact, the department said, has
made it difficult to get flat
seams, hems or pockets, or to
press flat pleats.
Decorators have learned
that fabrics alone can trans
form a room's entire person
ality, concealing architectural
defects, even changing the
size and shape of the room.
Helena Rubinstein's
Skin Dew Treatment transforms
your skin with deep down moisture
-ftm ' frp&cfa&w
Introductory offer-Save329
862 value now 569
Skin Dew liquid Emulsion with Skin Dew Extra
Rich Night Cream comprise the most effective deep
moisture treatment known. Dried out, lined skins ,
respond to it eagerly and gratefully as the dewy
radiance of younger, moist skin returns and stays,
with the consistent use of the Skin Dew Treatment
Helena Rubinstein promises you will see a dif
ference in your skin in 24 hours! -
Skin Dew all day. In the morning this greaseless
liquid sinks into thirsty skins and disappears!
Applied as a foundation or under a foundation,
Skin Dew imparts a lovely, luminous glow that
weather will not dim.
Free: Skin Dew Extra-Rich Night Cream with your
purchase of 5.00 Skin Dew. Non-greesy and quickly
absorbed, its double-strength emollients and mois
turizers combat deep-dryness, chase fine lines and
flaky patches. '
We Give
Northern
Stamps
Double
Stamps
noot
I WsCBIPTIONS
l DRUG CENTRE I
I I cmcT l7
oil
Prescriptions .
Substitute Sauerkraut
For Spaghetti in Dish
New York (UPD A quick,
easy and unusual main course
substitutes sauerkraut for
spaghetti with Italian crab
sauce.
Combine 1 one-pound can
sauerkraut with Vi teaspoon
salt, Vs teaspoon pepper and
Vi teaspoon oregano. Mix
well, heatito serving temper
ature, and drain.
While sauerkraut is heating
combine one 10V-ounce can
meatless spaghetti sauce with
one 6V-ounce can crab meat,
drained and boned. Heat to
serving temperature, stirring
occasionally. Serve over the
kraut, and top with 2 table
spoons grated Parmesan
cheese. Serves four.
DON'T MISS
Weisfield's Gigantic
Warehouse SALE
Ends Monday, 9 P.M.
Free
Delivery
Phone
SP 2-7113
Open Weekdays
8:30 a.m. to
10:30 p.m.
Sundays
1 6 a.m. to 1 0 p.m.
STYLE NUMBER.