Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 10, 1958, Image 19

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    MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, August 19, 1958 7A
Eugene Thorndike (right) member of
the board of directors of Rogue Valley hos
pital admires a pin representing more than
IS years of service to the hospital recently
presented to Robert Ebb (second from left)
at a tea honoring the hospital employees.
Also honored at the tea was Mrs. Anna
Barnes (left) who received a pin represent
ing more than 15 years of hospital service.
Both Mr. Ebbe and Mrs. Barnes have been
with the Rogue Valley hospital for 18 years
each. Among those receiving service pins
at the tea was Miss Mabel Coffeen (second
from right) who began as a surgical nurse
30 years ago. During the recent event, at
tended by 115 employees. Miss Ciffeen
reminisced of the early days when the
nurses spent many hours stringing beans
and canning foods, when not busy in the
surgery and during the evenings. ' Mrs.
Barnes also is a registered nurse and Mr.
Ebbe an engineer at the hospital. Thirty
four employees were presented pins during
the tea at which the Right Rev. Benjamin
D. Dagwell. president ; of the board and
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon,
spoke.
Hospital Employees Presented Pins
Miss Mabel Coffeen was
singularly honored at a tea
given recently by the board
of directors of the Rogue Val
ley hospital in honor of em
ployees. She was cited for 30
years of service to the insti
tution. Thirty - three other em
ployees were also presented
with pins denoting the length
of time they have worked at
the hospital.
Robert Ebbe and Mrs. Anna
Barnes each received 15 year
pins, 13 persons received 10
year pins, and 18 received
five year pins.
Honored for their 10 years
of service were Mrs. Etta Con
Ion, Mrs. Dorothy Dutton,
Miss Pearl Gilliam, Mrs.
Frank R. Hiatt, Mrs. Francis
Hibbard, Mrs. May Johnson,
Mrs. Belle Jones, Mrs. Tandy
Love, Mrs. Bertha Neff, Mrs.
Picnic Today
The Olive Rebekah Past
Noble Grand club picnic will
be held today beginning at
5:30 o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Jar
dan, 718 Beekman avenue.
White is one of the top
colors for play, afternoon and
late day clothes this summer.
Frequently the all white look
is broken with red and blue
bands at necklines, hip bands,
or in ribbon detailing.
Basic Ritual
FOR
Over-15 skin
Eben Riley, Robert Sutton,
Mrs. James Whiteley, and
Mrs. Earl York.
Five - year employees in
clude Mrs. Lowell Chamber
lain, Mrs. Loren Close, Claude
Demo, Mrs. Marvin Eastwood,
James Foster, Mrs. Josephine
Gifford, Mrs. Donald H. Giles,
Mrs. Mae Issi, Mrs. Allen
King, Mrs. Nellie Laing, Mrs.
Robert Long, Mrs. Tom Mac-
A new valley resident, who was a former Medford
visitor, is Mrs. Glen L. Fabrick, the former Elinor M. Bailey,
Highland Park. Mich. Assisting her with some of the arrang
ing necessary following any move is Mr. Fabrick. The couple
are making their home at 358 Highland drive, Medford,
following their wedding July 2S in Detroit, Mich. The event
was held at the home of the bride's cousin,' Mrs. Frances
Dillon, with Dr. John Roberts, dean of Hillsdale college,
Detroit, officiating. Attending the couple were Mrs. Dillon
and Vincent Bailey, Toledo, brother of the bride. Mrs.
Fabrick was employed by the Great Lake Steel company as
a junior executive prior to her wedding. Mr. Fabrick is with
the sales division of the Standard Insurance company of
Portland. (Knackstedt photo).
Make Use of Potato Chip Crumbs in Sack
n n
Elizabeth Arden's rare
blends for young skin, do
dazzling things for you!
Cleanse...
Ardena Fluffy Cleansing
Cream, 1.25 to 6.50
Refresh...
Ardena Skin Lotion;
1.00 to 9.50
Smooth...
Ardena Velva Cream,
1.25 to 6.50 all prices plus us
MEDFORD
New York (LTD Don't
waste those potato chip
crumbs at the bottom of the
package. Use them to make
cucumber pinwheel canapes.
Score 2 large dark cucum
bers with fork, but do not
peel. Cut out seeds with iced
tea spoon, sprinkle insides
with a little salt and stand
cucumbers on end to drain.
For the stuffing, combine
1 cup cottage cheese with Va
cup potato chip crumbs, Va
teaspoon ground ginger and
juice and grated rind of a
medium lemon. Beat well for
Cooking Units Are
Placed in Lazy Susan
Chicago (UPD Cooking
units have been placed in a
lazy susan to give the modern
homemaker a truly efficient
kitchen.
A new revolving top unit,
features a two-burner electric
unit with plenty of work
space nearby. Homemakers
prepare the raw ingredients,
then whirl the heat to where
it's needed. Appliances and
stove are never more than
a whirl away.
The unit also . has a con
cealed table and benches
which comfortably seat four.
With the table set, and the
dinner on the revolving stove,
serving dinner need not be
a jumping up affair for the
woman of the house. The
kitchen has the efficiency of
a well-planned assembly line.
When machine-stitching ray
on jersey, stretch the fabric
a little and keep the tension
loose so that the seam will
be as elastic as the material.
Fashion Experts
Eye Royal Dress
By MURIEL DERKSEK
United Press International
Montreal (LTD Fashion
experts keeping a profession
al eye on Princess Margaret's
costumes during her Canadi
an tour concluded today that
she is style conscious but
lacks a definite style sense.
The petite royal visitor
switched indecisively from
Paris-inspired trapeze and
chemise frocks which fashion
c o m m entators complained
did little for her "china doll"
prettiness to fluttery and
feminine creations that
brought the opposite cry of
"too girlish" for the 27-year-old
princess.
To the public, press pho
tographers and most news
men, Margaret looked like a
true "fairy tale princess."
But the women were not as
enthusiastic. They criticized
everything from her changes
of coiffure to her preference
for open-toes, s 1 i n g-back
shoes.
The princess favored a
softly curled, simple hairdo
for her daytime engagements.
At evening functions she
adopted a high, bouffant style
in keeping with the regal
gowns she wore to state din
ners, concerts and balls. But
some observers, claimed her
hairdo was too heavily spray
ed a necessity for keeping it
in place when sudden show
ers or wind squalls may oc
cur and appeared almost
"plastered."
Although her taste, in in
fo r m a 1 dress sometimes
missed the mark set by the
fashion-wise, the princess'
taste in evening, costume was
undisputed. All her formal
gcwns followed the classic
style with lowcut bodices and
billowing skirts.
At Victoria, she wore white
taffeta sprinkled with full
bloom red roses and featur
ing a portrait neckline. She
chose another print for a
Vancouver concert orange
ribbons. For concert-going in
Montreal, she donned elegant
champagne satin, the skirt
regally belled and slightly
shorter at the. front than
back. With each was worn a
small diamond or diamond
and pearl tiara and long
gloves.
But her daytime choice
raneed from very conserva
tive to extreme. The princess
wore a pearl grey silk che
mise to church services in
Victoria. Later she appeared
in a white and blue chiffon
sheath with knee-high hem
and loose back panel.
Riverside Club
Has Master Play
Mrs. Paul Hatton and Roy
PruiU in the north-south posi
tions and Mrs. Paul McDuffie
and Dr. George B. Dean in
the east position placed first
in the Riverside Bridge club's
July master point play. Thirty-four
persons participated
July 30.
North-south position top
scorers included Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson and Mrs. Al Gil
housen, second; Mrs. Frank
Baker and Mrs. John Daugh
erty, third; .and Mrs. Sam
Van Dyke and Paul Hatton,
fourth.
East - west position high
scorers went to Mrs. William
Knope and William Isaacs,
second; Mrs. A. W. Lingaas
and Al Gilhousen, third; and
Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs.
Howard Boyd and Mrs. J. J.
Beaman and Mrs. Mary Trout,
tied for fourth.
Leod, Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs.
Walter Nelson, Mrs. Bernice
Nims, Mrs. Ella Rea Smith,
Mrs. Carl Timmerman, and
Miss Daphne Wignall.
More than 115 employees
attended the function, at
which the Right Rev. Benja
min D. Dagwell, president of
the board and Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Oregon,
spoke.
MX im
SWIMMER
about 5 minutes to blend
flavors. Stuff cucumbers with
cheese mixture and refrig
erate 1 hour. Slice J4-inch
thick and serve on crisp po
tato chips.
Villi. q jjfttaimnsj
How many "vitamin pills'
per bottle?
Some vitamin preparations seem like bargains. Lots of
capsules per dollar. But that's not the way medications
should be measured. The true measure is potency how .
much active, beneficial ingredient per dollar. When you
measure this way, you will find that the real "bargains
are in your registered pharmacy. Before you buy vitamin
preparations from a nonprofessional source, check with
your physician. It pays.
Physicians and Surgeons
Pharmacy
Wainscotfs Pharmacy
Central Drug
Gier's Pharmacy, Phoenix
Western Thrift
Medical Dental Pharmacy
Health's Pharmacy
Cash Davis Pharmacy '
Foster Pharmacy
Medford Pharmacy
McLain's Drug Centre
Hudson's Pharmacy
Central Point Pharmacy
Medical Dental Pharmacy.
STARTING TOMORROW
Open Monday Evenings 'Til 9
Oh, what timely savings! A . wonderful selection of summer's loveliest
dresses ... at summer's biggest bargains! You'll find both at our exciting,
amazing sale! Clearance-priced at the height of the hot weather season. Be
here early for best selection . . . The VALUES are TERRIFIC!
JUNIOR SIZES:
s.., j 7 1 9 1 11 1 13 1 15
No. Dresses 26 46 j 37 j 18 14 I
MISSES SIZES; .
Sizes
I 8 10 1 121 14 16 18 20
No. Dresses 12 37 j 39 j 40 j 22 15 9 I
Smart Styles
for town and travel
"Eased" Sheath and
Chemise Dresses
Sun Dresses,
Shirtwaists
One and two-piece
Dresses
Easy-care cottons,
wonder blends
"ds o
5'5" KJ J
and under A
ALL V' '
SUMMER A-T
kore
nine CITP fc
TLUdOUC : IX J
MCI AW J V
Lovely color choice,
prints, solids
Just A Few
BETTER
DRESSES
at .
S"n "n 99
If Your CREDIT Is GOOD
It's GOOD at PICK'S
112 EAST MAIN O, Next Door to Robinson Bros. Q Plenty of FREE PARKING
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