2 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Wednesday, August 20, 1958
Style Show
To Benefit
School
Newest fall fashions for
children, teenagers and adults
will be modeled at the annual
luncheon and fashion show of
Amici Horizon club to be held
Saturday, August 23, at the
Kogue Valley Country club.
The club announces that Miss
Marilyn van Derbur, Miss
America for 1953, who will
be in Medford that day has
been invited to make an ap
pearance at the event.
Proceeds from the luncheon
and fashion show will be used
for the special education
school at Talent.
Modeling for the show will
be Mrs. R. E. Simmons, Mrs.
Howard Bleu, Mrs. D. E. Farn
ham, Mrs. Robert Cosier, Mrs.
Douglas Gordenier, Mrs. Max
ine Berryman, the Misses Lin
da Luman, Christine Prentice,
Sandra Elrod, Martha Ansted,
Molly Gregg and Edna Grey.
Children modeling will be
Jean Dorigan, Jerry Wagar,
Christy and Sheryl Gerety,
Wendy and MichaelMcGraw.
Camp Fire Girl apparel
will be modeled b Miss Kitty
Tingleaf, and Horizon Girl
apparel by Miss Stephanie
Hertager.
The clothing will be furn
ished by Mann's Department
store, Medford, and Town and
Country shop. Eagle Point.
Special entertainment will
be provided by The Shadows.
Reservations may be made
by calling Miss Linda Luman,
SPring 2-7388, or Miss Lana
McGraw, Hlllcrest 6-3714. ,
Coffee Honocs
Mrs. Hatfield
Eagle Point Airs. Frank
Hatfield, wife of Oregon's
secretary of state, was hon
ored at a coffee given Mon
day morning at the home of
Mrs. Donald Geren, Agate
road, Eagle Point.- About 35
guests attended from Med
ford and Eagle Point.
Pouring were Mrs. Earle
Jossy and Mrs. A. Watten-
burg, both of Eagle Point.
Mr. Hatfield is the Republi
can candidate for the office
of governor, and was in Med
ford to attend a party rally
Monday night in - Hawthorne
park.
Mrs. Hatfield was accom
panied to Eagle Point by Mrs
Roy V. Rickard, Medford,
member of Jackson County
Republican Women's club.
J.
- 4 J
V 3 & 1
i
7
Camp White Club
Announces Winners
Camp White Camp White
Veterans Bridge club has an
nounced a list of winners from
last week's session.
North-south winners were
Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs,
J. J. Dougherty, first, 146;
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and
John ' McMasters, second,
1361; Walter Humes and
Arthur Scarseth, third, l29i;
Thomas Randall and Thomas
Munds, fourth, 121.
Holding highest scores
among east-west players were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rankin, first,
133: Col. H. Barber and Mrs.
E. K. Ricker tied with Mrs.
Paul Hatton and Mrs. Sam
Richardson for third and
fourth, each pair scoring 119
points, and in fourth place
were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and
Mr. Marten, 115 points.
Nurse Is Guest
Of Friends Here
A recent visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hodg-
kins, 710 East Main street,
was Mrs. Beulah Snook, San
Francisco. Mrs. Snook, a reg
istered nurse, is employed at
the Southern Pacific hospital
in that city, a post she has
filled for the past 11 years.
The visitor particularly en
joyed a tour of the new Rogue
Valley Memorial hospital,
since she was on the staff of
the old Community hospital
when she lived in Medford,
and commented on the growth
of both the business and resi
dential districts.
Mrs. Snook returned to San
Francisco Thursday by plane
Son Arrives
Robert H. Bryant arrived
by United Air lines today
from his home in Louisville,
Ky., to spend a few days visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Bryant, ' 1312 Reddy
avenue and his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bryant, 3384 Forest
avenue. Mr. Bryant will later
attend a Jantzen salesmans
convention in Portland.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
6:30 pjn. G rove Garden
club, Maple park near Ar
mory. 8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes,
home of Mrs. Wilbur Robert
son, 1313 Mt. Pitt ave.
8 p.m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service circle 10,
Mrs. Don Stathos, 1835 Sun
dial rd.
1
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The captain's dinner is always a festive
party on an ocean voyage, and this group
was photographed during this event on the
Matsonia while en route lo Hawaii for a
vacation. Pictured are (left lo right) Mrs.
Mabel Hundley, Central Point; Mrs. Wallace
Haskins, Medford, her sister, Mrs. Louise
Schramfn, Pekin, 111., and Mr. Haskins.
The four enjoyed a Hawaiian feast, or
"luatu," served at the Queen Surf Gardens
with native entertainment. They made
plane trips from Honolulu to other islands
of the group, visited orchid and anthurium
farms, saw Rainbow falls, Hawaii National
park and had luncheon at Ihe famed Vol
cano house. While staying at the Kana Inn
resort, they visited St. Peter's Chapel by
the Sea, SI. Benedict's Painted church.
Captain Cook's Monument at Kealakekua
bay, loured a coffee mill, a coral grolto and
the royal palace. Returning to Waikiki hotel,
they attended one of the famous "Hawaii
Calls" broadcasts. One. Sunday they were
in the congregation, at Kawaiahao church
where the service is in both the Hawaiian
and English languages and the prayer re
sponse of the choir was given by Queen
Liliuokalani.
Discarded Childhood Toy
Becomes 'Living Doll'
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York (UPD Photog
rapher Dare Wright has turn
ed a childhood toy into "a
living doll." The result is de
light for thousands of child
readers and a whole profit
able new career for a tall
willowy blonds who also used
to "model.
Dare Wright is author and
illustrator of "The Lohey
Doll," a best-seller among
books for the young set, and
its just-publjshed sequel,
"Holiday for Edith and the
Bears!
The heroine of both books
is a doll, which Miss Wright
named for her mother, Edith
Stevenson Wright, the Dor
trait artist and widow of Ivan
Hilttilillil
SOFT MOHAIR Soft,
shaggy texture of mohair, im
portant in fall fashion, is
used here for a sophisticated
beret, in a warm golden tone.
It's by Betmar.
Lily Dache Outlines
Perfume Users IQ
New York (tiPD What's
your perfume I.Q.? You're
by-passing the fourth dimen
sion of beauty if you're not
up to sniff," says Lilly Dache.
The beauty and fashion ex
pert has devised a test for
checking on perfume groom
ing. A score of less than six
means you'd better get out
the atomizer. . The test:
Do taxi drivers or elevator
operators say, "You smell
nice?''
Do children snuggle up
when you come near?
Do v o u r husbands and
friends give you feminine
sifts, such as perfume, sa
chets or fancy soap?
When you open your closet
or bureau drawers, does a
pleasant scent greet you?
Do you rinse lingerie m
water laced with a little
cologne?
Do you spray your bed and
lamp shades with your favor
ite scent?
Do you carry a perfume
dispenser in your pocket-
book?
Are vou a perfume butter
fly or do you use only one
scent? Either way. you re
flect timidity and a lack of
self-assurance. Choose one
davtime scent and another
for evening, Miss Dache said.
o fr (n fvi fc.
1
SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARES !
245 S. Central at 10th Phone SP 2-5201
Fruit Cup
New York (UPD Fresh or
frozen canned fruit can be
used for cardamon fruit cup.
Blend 1 2 cup each of honey
and water with Vz teaspoon
ground cardamon in .a sauce
pan. Bring to a boil, simmer
5 minutes, stirring occasional
ly. Add V2 cup of lemon juice
or other juice, and chill.
One hdur before serving
time, pour the sauce over 4
cups of fruit, garnish with
fresh-mint leaves, and chill.
Serves 6. ;
For a tasty fruit candy, re
move date pits and replace
with a peach or English wal
nut. For a sweeter flavor, roll
the filled dates in granulated
or confectioner's sugar. .
Leonard Wright, once the
drama critic on the Toronto
Star.
"Edith" is much like 'dolls
cherished by other small girls
anywhere, until Miss Wright
turns her camera on its tiny
form, little girl face and long
mop of straight blonde hair.
Then she becomes animated
and gets into all sorts of
scrapes.
Started as Actress :
Miss Wright believes she is
the first to try photographic
animation of inanimate ob
jects for children's books. She
explained, in an interview,
she got the doll for her sev
enth birthday. It was once a
favorite toy. but as she grew
up- in Cleveland, Edith ended
up in attic storaae.
Dare came to New York to
try acting and she said she
didn't do too badly "I had
some small parts and some
good understudy jobs on
Broadway, but they weren't
enough to pay the rent."
. So she turned to modeling
and her face and clothes
horse figure graced many
slick fashion magazines. At
the same . time, manequin
Wright - began picking up
camera know-how.
Settles' in Studio
By this time, Miss Wright
was settled in a large, one
room studio ' apartment in
New York and decided it was
time to ship some things from
home.
"I unpacked one trunk and
there was Edith among all
the books," said'the author.
"I dusted her off, made her a
wig of a false chignon I had,
and started her sitting for the
camera."
Two stuffed toy bears are
Edith's companions in the sec
ond book chosen "for their
photogenic qualities," said the
author. "We, looked at 50 or
so before we found the right
ones."
Edith now has another doll
companion "Lona." a fancily
dressed one from Paris and
the probable heroine of a new
fairy princess story.
WITH PULLOVER Fall's
chemise look is captured by
ensemble that 'tops a rib-knit
skirt with pullover featuring
diamond pattern on sleeve.
"Ban-Lon" ensemble.
GASSY?
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tablets oeutraliiB 3 times as moch stomach
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Jigestie tablets. Get BELL-ANS today for
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SAMPLE, send postal to Oraajeburi, N. T.
Annual Offering
Planned by Women
Women of St. Mark's Episco
pal will observe the annual
United Thank Offering at the
9:30 a.m. service Sunday, Au
gust 24, it was announced to
day. It was pointed out that
the first thank offering was
presented in 1889, and that
since that time, more and
more women have partici
pated. ,
The thank offering is a part
of the Episcopal program
which seeks to see that every
woman "regularly make her
thank . offering of prayer,
money and service," it is
stated.
MOBIL COAT Wide wale
corduroy and alpaca make a
reversible mobile coat that
coordinates with slim cord
uroy skirl. By Vendome in
Cone Corduroy.
Hostesses Give
Shower Party
Hilts, Calif. A surprise
bridal shower was given Au
gust 11 at the Recreation
room in the Community Cen
ter for Miss Cheryl Smith,
bride-elect of Jim Young of
Scott Valley.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harry
Black, Mrs. Warren Fox, Mrs.
Frank Graves, Mrs. Donivan
Ward and Mrs. Alex Rutledge
of Hornbrook.
The gift table was decorat
ed with a bridal doll in the
center, a lattice fence
trimmed with green ivy and
bouquets of glads.
Games were played, and
prizes won by Mrs. Joe Fogi
atto, Pat Fox, Sharee Walsh
and Mrs. Robert Trinca. Re
freshments were served to
Mrs. Robert Trinca, Mrs. John
Michelon, Candace and Jan
Smith, Dorothy and Pat Tox,
Mrs. Joe Fogiatto, Mrs. Eliza
beth Maguire, Mrs. E. Spati
naus, Mrs. John Green and
Donna Green, Mrs. Bob Pres
ton, Diane and Gayel Ward,
Mrs. Bob Goodwin, Mrs. Oz
zie Bernheisel, Rita Middle
ton, Phyllis and Barbara Al
phonse, Mrs. Fred Haynes,
Lee Roy Green, Mrs. John
Shaw, Mrs. Gino Trinca, Mrs.
Gilbert Luper, Mrs. Rodney
Eastman, Marylee and Ann
Rutledge and Sharee Walsh
of Hornbrook; Mrs. C. A.
Baumgartner, Yreka; Mrs. Al
bert Young and Mrs. Dick
Richman, Scotts Valley; Mrs.
Roy Carter, Mrs. Kathy Fuch
and Miss Janet Stallsworth,
Medford. .
!1
-
17 ' 'M
j
Fabulous fruits for Summer salads luscious melons, rosy rasp
berries; and blue, blue, blueberries; serve them often with a dash of
fresh lime juice and these wonderful flaked coconut dressings. Make
a "picture" of each salad plate with crisp cress or other greens and
a sprig of mint. ' j . -
. " . Coconut Fruit Salad Dressing
14 cup mayonnaise . 1 teaspoon lemon juice
V4 cup cream, whipped -1 tablespoon orange juice
Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind V2 cup tender-thin flaked
teaspoon grated orange rind , coconut, toasted
vFold mayonnaise into whipped cream. Blend in grated rind end
fruit juice. Chill until ready to serve. Fold coconut into dressing
just before serving. Serve on fruit salad with extra coconut sprinkled
on top. Makes about 1 cup.
Coconut Whipped Cream Dressing
2 teaspoons orange juice Vi cup tender-thin flaked
2 teaspoons sugar coconut
Dash of salt V2 cup cream, whipped
Fold orange juice, sugar, salt, and coconut into whipped cream.
Serve at once on fruit salad with extra coconut sprinkled on top.
Makes about 1 cup dressing.
Modernization Needed
For Linen Closet
New York (DPB The linen. '
closet has become the. step
child of household design.
So says Charles E. Kaps,
president . of a 93-year-old
linen company (Mosse). He
believes the nation's home
builders have modernized the
bathroom and kitchen but
neglected the linen closet.
"We're not necessarily seek
ing glamour for the closet, but
we do want one large enough,
to hold the family's linens,
comfortably and attractive
ly," he said.
The FHA has ruled that a
two-bedroom home has suffi
cinet space for linens with a
closet 14 inches deep by 18
inches wide, Kaps said.
"This is ridiculous," - he
added.'
He called for two linen clos-
w tiJ. unv an tiiv iiTaiig .eta. ,a
the house for bedrooms and
bathrooms and another near
the dining area to hold table
cloths and napkins. A third
closet near the kitchen also
would be handy, he said.
Kaps recommended that a
main linen closet should meas
ure at least four feet wide by
two feet deep, with three 22
inch wide shelves and two 14
inch shelves.
Students To Be
Clad in Plaid
"Clad in plaid" may be the
slogan for back-to-school fash
ions this fall, reports the Na
tional Cotton council.
Cotton plaids are designed
this year to dramatize the
simplicity of the chemise and
trepeze silhouettes for class
room wear. Bold or small,
they have a fresh, new look.
Color is important news in
exciting cotton plaids. Gone
are the dull, somber colors of
a few years ago. Harvest
shades, from gold to brown,
look as crisp as the first fall
day. Bright royal blue, tur
quoise and clear green are
combined or used separately
for a rich, colorful look.
Plaids are Often combined
with solid colors. Knife pleat
ed skirts of bright plaid are
Color coordinated to long tor
so bodices.
Sophisticated plaids of
black and white are featured
in school-girl trapeze dresses.
In one version, the triangu
lar silhouette is achieved by
a shower of inverted pleats in
the center front and back,
topped with a large self bow.
White pearl buttons and large
white cotton collar provide
a neat trim for this smart
dress.
Finishes that insure easy
care make cotton plaid school
costumes a pleasure to keep
as well as a pleasure to wear.
Quick and Easy
New York (UPD A quick
easy and inexpensive summer
entree that is good either hot
or cold is this salmon-vege
table loaf. Mix 1 one-pound
can salmon, flaked, with 1
can condensed vegetable soup,
2 cups crumbled wheat crack
ers, 1 onion, chopped, and 1
egg. Pack into greased 8x4x
2Vi inch loaf pan and bake
in 350 degree oven 30 min
utes. Serves 6.
Gypsy Earrings
Nationally Advertised
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and Modemof'se
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Golden bangles shine and tinkle at your every airy step in this
Smooth leather lounger with a winsome pixie toe. Springy,
bud-printed foam insoles and heel lifts . . . with butter-soft -leather
soles. In attractive clear, plastic gold-strung
carrying case. Hand-washable. In white, black, orange, pinkf
blue, yellow. Sizes: S(4-6), M 6K2-8), L (812-10). $3,98
PARKER WOODS'
iWW:
21
North
Central
Typical Tahitian Meal
Has Variety of Foods
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York (UPD Even the
small fry help prepare dinner
in Tahiti.
If they're old enough to
walk, they're old enough to
gather ti leaves for cooking
and serving utensils while
their parents and older broth
ers and sisters do the heavier
chores, says Tahitian dancer
Ramine.
This early training may ex
plain why the featured player
in Cinerama-South Seas ' Ad
venture is as good a cook as
she is a dancer at 18. In re
cent native dance contests,
she was acclaimed champion
Ori-Tahiti dancer of all
French Oceania.
Her culinary skills were
displayed at a Tamaaraa, or
typical Tahitian feast, in con
nection with the world pre
miere of the movie.
The beautiful ' Polynesian
dancer helped her adoptive
mother," Mrs. Prudence Allan,
with the meal.
But the menu was modest
compared to the usual Tahi
tian dinner, they explained.
The buffet contained "only"
eia ota (lime-marinated fish),
langouste mayonnaise (lobster
with mayonnaise), moa tarea
(mildly-curried chicken), rice
with sauteed almonds, fei
(baked plantain bananas), iita
(papaya baked with rum and
brown sugar),' poi (banana-
flavored arrowroot pudding),
and tropical fruits.
A potluck meal for the av
erage Tahitian family is apt
to have at least 10 different
foods, they said, while a real
feast may offer 20.
So it's no wonder that the
entire family, from father to
the , smallest child, has to
pitch in from early morning
to get ready.
While the men go to the
hills to gather fruits and veg
etables and to the seas to
catch more fish, the women
and older children begin
cooking. f -
Into a- hole-in-the-ground
oven go meat frequently
pork but sometimes beef,
chicken and domestic ducks,
and freshly -caught fish,
shrimps, crabs and lobsters,
all seasoned and iwrapped in
layers of ti leaves. These are
roasted slowly on pre-heated
basaltic . rocks, volcanic de
posits gathered from nearby
streams. v
The oven may also contain
fruits and vegetables, includ
ing ufi and tarua, starchy
roots somewhat like white po
tatoes, native sweet potatoes
and breadfruit, the starchy
staple of the South Pacific
POPULAR STYLE Tossed,
careiuuy piacea curis, acceni-
popular fall hair style. Sug
gested hair . color is Sun
Bronze Dy miss uairoi.
diet. - - . . -
a tmea oven is covereq
tightly, first with layers of
banana leaves to keerj the
food clean, :. and then with
damn eunnv sacks and the
earth that was removed in
digging the' oven.
The French influence
shows in the beverage depart
ment. Rum punch and rea
and white wine usually ac
company a big meal, Ramine
said, and champagne is served
on special occasions. v
Stauffer Home
Reducing Plan
Virginia Wickersham, Counselor
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