6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, August 31, 1958
IPnilpBnnirirfi
Judith Hall, who was married last Sunday to Gaynor
Huck of Klamath Falls, was valedictorian of her class when
she was graduated from Jacksonville High school. The night
before graduation ceremonies her father, Melvin Hall, suf
fered a heart attack and instead of being in the high school
auditorium that night, was in the hospital. Imagine the frus
tration of the family when, the week before his daughter's
wedding, Mr. Hall was put to bed by his doctor-with the
mumps.
However, the wedding reception was held in the garden
of the family home, and Mr. H. was able to watch the happy
scene from his bedroom window. He also could take comfort
in the fact that he- had been able to be in the audience when
Judy was graduated from Southern Oregon college.
One of Judy's wedding gifts was unique. Roy Martin of
Jacksonville made a cross for her which was used on the
altar for the wedding, held in First Presbyterian church in
Medford. The bride now plans to present the cross to First
Presbyterian church, Jacksonville, the historic church which
she has attended for many years.
The summer wedding season has been marked by a large
number of garden weddings. Gardens such as that of the
M. N. Hogans in Medford and the Arch Barksdales in Ash
land provide a perfect setting for a wedding. Both have
paved patios and lawns on two levels. Both families planted
flower beds in an effort to bring on heaviest bloom just at the
wedding time. The Hogans said they "missed '. by a couple
of weeks the wedding of their daughter Sharon, to Ken
neth Mattson of Portland, but nevertheless the flowers ana
shrubbery provided a pretty setting.
Mrs. Barksdale, who is the gardener of the family, had
better luck and the pink and white zinnias and petuias she
planted produced great masses of flowers just at the right
time. Mrs. B. took credit for the flowers, but said many of
the other ideas which worked out so well came irom ine
fertile brain of her friend, Mrs. Don Brace. It was Mrs.
Tirana's irlea in snrav the rocks of the small outdoor grill and
fireplace with white paint, and to fill the pit with dozens of
white gladiolus. Sne also came up wun me mca .
cross atop the fireplace, and the result was a most acceptable
improvised altar.
When Mrs. Barksdale wondered what in the world to do
with the basketball hoop and net which hang from the
garage wall over the paved area, Mrs. Brace had another
idea. She filled it with ivy and flowers and gathering the net
together at the bottom, attached a cluster of wedding bells
to it, providing just the right background for the table hold
ing the bride's cake.
One last brain child deserves special mention-Mrs. Brace
made a tiny bouquet and tied it to the collar of the Barks
dale's spaniel, who wandered among the guests during the
wedding and reception. At first it had been planned to send
the dog away the day of the wedding, but the bride insisted
that the event just wouldn't be right without her beloved pet.
The bride's mother kept insisting that she had hardly
worried about the wedding details at all since she had not
only Mrs. Brace's help, but much advice from Mrs. H. Myers,
a professional wedding consultant who this time made her
services a "labor of love."
"I'm a grandmother" said a voice over the phone Satur
day afternoon. It was Grandma Mary Kelly with the excit
ing news that her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward JamesXJimmy) Kelly, were the parents of a daughter
born a short time before the call at Sacred Heart hospital.
Mrs. Kelly and her husband, Circuit Judge Edward Kelly,
were amazed over the fact that their first grandchild was
not only born on her father's 23rd birthday, but at the same
time in the afternoon. The new granddaughter, named Shan
non Marie, was born at 3:50 p.m. August 30, 1958; her father
was born at 3:52 p.,., August 30, 1935.
Shannon's mother is the former Sandra Paquin, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paquin of Grants Pass.
Quotation from doctor printed in Kiplinger magazine,
"Changing Times": "The golf course is becoming little more
than an office with trees."-O.S.
FOCAL POINT Wallpaper
with the look of an Oriental
screen serves as focal point
of dining room decor. Sug
gested by John Abbate; Van
Luit wallpaper.
Fashion Dictates Jumpers;
Fur Lends Elegant Touch
United Press International
St. Louis designers say this
is the season of the jumper
for the younger set. The loosely-belted
low waistline - a
mere band below the hipbone,
or an under-the-bust trim on
Empire lines mark the wide
range of the waistline in this
youthful style. And the jump
er can be worn without blouse
for late day or night.
Extension Units
Plan Meetings
The home extension units
will open the fall program of
activities with meetings this
week and next. Home exten
sion participation is open to
any interested woman, and no
special invitation is necessary
to attend.
Griffin Creek unit will hold
its first meetine Fridav. Seo-
tember 5 at 1 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Glen V. Allen, 981
south Stage road. The pro
gram for the vear will be
planned and committee chair
men appointed.
Officers of the unit for the
coming year are Mrs,. Allen,
chairman; Mrs. K. P. Gates,
vice-chairman and Mrs. Roy
L. Morgan, secretary and
treasurer.
Home Extension particiDa-
tion is open to any woman in
terested in its program and
no special invitation is nec
essary to attend. Anvone in
the community is welcome to
come to this first meeting.
Reese Creek unit will hold
the first fall meeting Tuesday
September 9, at the home of
Mrs. James Martinson, Ball
road, at 1 p.m. A short busi
ness meeting will be followed
by a coffee hour to which all
women of the community are
invited.
Baby sitting will be nrn
vided and if transportation is
needed. Mrs. Martinson. HIH-
crest 6-3909, will provide in
formation.
Fur lends an air of ele
gance to the season, appearing
as trim on hats and as small
collars on coats and suits.
This season the long coat with
long-haired-fur shawl collar
is new.
The blouson silhouette will
be seen in the new slim lines
with a low drawstring to sug
gest a gathered waistline or
in the spoon-back dresses with
fullness gathered into a band
low on the hips.
New winter coats have a
look of narrowness, a taper
ing toward the hem. But
there will be fullness gath
ered into a yoke at the shoul
der or in a deep oval drape
in back.
TERROR IN PARIS A French gendarme searches a
North. African on a Paris street, following the shooting
up of a police station and the bombing and burning of oil
installations in France. Note that the gendarme is armed
with a rifle in addition to his regulation pistol. Meanwhile,
Premier de Gaulle, arriving in Dakar, French West Africa,'
heard thousands of Senegalese roar, "De Gaulle go
home!" and "We want independence!"
: -
Deep cleans
without drying
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12 OS.....S2.00
Irtg. ti.90)
e 1.25
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HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. Main 1 Block E. of Hawthorne Park Ph. SP 3-5345
Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Sunday and Holidays 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Quick, Quick Sew
9333 y
SIZES
10-18
I
For dashing here 'n there
this fall in smartest style
the new relaxed shape with a
scalloped yoke 'n collar and
gathered back. Quick to sew
with a Printed Pattern
choose bright plaid or glow
ing Harvest colors now!
Printed Pattern 9333: Miss
es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.
Size 16 takes 3Va yards, 39-
inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern-add 10 cents
for each pattern if you wish
lst-class mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, Medford Mail
Tribune; Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th st., New York 11,
Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
A tablespoon of vinegar
added to the soap and water
in which jeans are washed
will keep them soft, lint-free
and easier to iron.
Home-baked bread should
be brushed with soft butter
before baking to give a ten
der crust.
The Upper Peninsula of
Michigan has 150 waterfalls.
French travelers toDDed
tourists from all other coun
tries visiting Greece in 1957.
A surprise detail on some
of the new slim fashions is
the firecracker flounce-sometimes
starting almost at the
hipbone and again a bare 15
inches from the hem. Design
ers say it adds a lot of bounce
to young fashions and they
present it in fabrics such as
sheer faille, lace-over taffeta
and pure silk prints.
A buckle-back jersey head
band pleated to fit firmly
around the head is one St.
Louis milliner's idea of a
happy answer to the question
of what hat a girl should
choose for fall. Another choirs
is the new deep cloche with
exaggerated high crown, often
Cashier for City
Keeps Money Spotless
Wichita. Kan. -UPD- Mrs.
Hortense Simmons, cashier for
Wichita's finance department,
keeps the city's monev SDOt-
less.
Mrs. Simmons, who has
spent 21 years handling
money, personally w,a s h e s
each dirty dollar.
I just can't stand to handle
filthy bills," Mrs. Simmons ex
plained, "and when I get a
dirty bill, I take it and scrub
it good, dry it between two
paper towels, and put it with
the rest of the monev I handle
every day."
Mrs. Simmons said soaD and
water don't hurt U. S. cur
rency a bit.
Over the year, she's noticed
that dollar bills are the dirt
iest, and has laundered more
than 1,000 of them, an aver
age of four or five a month.
Thermos in Tandem
Leetsdale. Pa.-flJPD-You can
"clip" two half-gallon ther
mos jugs into one compact
unit With a gadget designer!
to simplify toting food and
beverages for picnics or foot
ball games.
This leaves one arm free
to juggle other picnic goodies
or Junior. The elm locks
two thermos jugs together for
hot and cold beverages-or
cold and cold, hot and hot.
G r o u nd peanut brittle
makes a good pudding or ice
cream topping. The meat
grinder is Drobablv the hest
instrument for crushing.
When poaching eggs, add a
teaspoon of vinegar to the
water and the whites will not
spread.
crushable for easy packing.
The length of this season's
jackets will be up and down.
In some costume suits, the
jacket will be very brief with
half-belt under the bustline.
In others it will be tunic
length, reaching all the way
to the knee. Between these
extremes are the box jacket
and the finger-tip length
shaped in a pretty oval.
Smaller Pieces
Furniture Trend
Los Angeles-(UPD-The new
trend in home furnishing is
toward smaller, more flexible
pieces which allow for added
spaciousness.
The reason: Homes today
are smaller, because of rising
building costs.
The new trend was empa
sized at the opening of Los
Angeles' 12-story furniture
mart.
One firm displayed furni
ture that stacks.
Another showed "space
savers." A. third featured multi-purpose
pieces.
The Brown-Saltman firm
disployed a double purpose
magazine corner table and a
"Ta-Buffet," which functions
as a buffet but converts into
a small or large table.
California Couch showed a
corner grouping, consisting of
two couches, one of which
slides under a corner table.
The Donnenfield Co. pre
sented contour stools which I
can function as a bench.
The emphasis on new ma
terials centered mainly on
plastics, both laminated and
fabrics.
They were so carefully ex
ecuted on table and cabinet
tops that they were hard to
distinguish from the actual
veneers they emulated.
TViaro -urae a tfrnwintf lisp I
of silicone-treated fabrics. And
for the first time, coloful
enamels were used to accent
furniture and lamps.
Buyers noted a swing to
dark woods, mainly walnut,
although teak and rosewood
came in for their share of use.
Maple continued to be used
for provincial pieces, but in
general California desginers
seemed to prefer walnut.
Light, small furniture pre
vailed. The manufacturers ex
plained that if a homemaker
desires massiveness, she gen
erally can create it by group
ing together several pieces.
r'v) ft
r 4
BASIC REQUIREMENT for
back to school is this long
sleeved, bulky knit pull-over
sweater. It's fashion-accented
with a bold "V" on the chest,
and has a convertihlp mllar
with border trim. Washes and
irons easily and quickly.
Lampshades Remember
Los Angeles - (UPD - Lamn
shades which return immedi
ately to their original Dosition
when pulled out of shape were
introduced at the new Los
Angeles Furniture Mart.
Called "shades with a mem
ory," they are made of a
strong, flexible plastic ribbon,
are washable and do not discolor.
Designer John Keal used
the special material to make
the shade and the lamp a
single unit rather than separ
ating shade from base.
Button Business
Is Flourishing One
In Spite of Zippers
Nashville, Tenn. -UPD-When
somebody said the zipper
would kill the button business,
Mrs. B. J. Edwards laughed.
She had been in the button
business since 1917 and, she
says, business is better than
ever.
She opened the shop to sup
plement her income when she
first married but stayed with
it because she liked it.
Now she's surrounded by
thousands of buttons. All
kinds and sizes. The smallest
are a mere one-eighth of an
inch in diameter. And the
granddaddies of buttons run
up to three inches in diameter
(They're easy to find when
you drop them).
The walls of her shop are
covered with cards of buttons.
They are made of everything
glass, plastic, shells and so
on, round, flat, square, or just
about any shape you can
imagine. She even makes her
own. ,
Her bottons are cloth and
leather covered. They're used
for clothing and upholstering.
And she sells buttons in any
amount.
As she says, chances are
people will always need but
tons. Salmon Salad
Add a crisp, sweet note to
chunky salmon salad with in
stant minced onion. Break
canned salmon into large
pieces. Toss lightly with the
moisture-free onion, fresh
lemon juice, dried dill and
enough sour cream or may
onnaise to moisten.
Remove Stains From
Nylon Carpet Quickly
University Park, Pa.-(DPD-Remove
stains from nylon
carpeting quickly.
Doris L: Snook, home man
agement specialist at Pennsyl
vania State University, said
immediate care can save time
and trouble. She suggested
the carpet be blotted, scraped
or soaked with a clean cloth
or a sponge.
Work then should be start
ed from the edges of - the
stain to prevent spreading. A
diluted detergent will also
work well in many instances.
For oily or greasy type
stains use a household spot
remover or dry cleaning sol
vent. 4 '
. The first settler to build on
the site of Rimouski, Que
was Germain Lepage in 1696.
TRY OUR
BUDGET WISE
DRYCLEANING
of low, low prcei
New Counter Prices
o DRESSES
Plain
SUITS
2-pc. Men's-Ladies
$1'
New Counter Prics
Shirts Slacks
Pants Sweaters
Blouses (Plain)
Skirts (Plain)
55
ACME CLEANERS
O Cash & Carry O
1728 N. Riverside SP 2-4263
EASY ROLLS
New York-OIPD-Looking for
a quick and easy way to make
yeast rolls? Mfx 2 cups of pre
pared biscuit mix into a yeast
mixture, made by stirring 1
package of active dry yeast in
to 3A cups of warm water.
Beat the biscuit mix in vig
orously, and turn the dough
onto a surface. Knead until
smooth (about 20 times).
Shape into rolls, place on a
lightly greased baking sheet,
cover with a damp cloth and
let rise in a warm, draft-free
spot for about 1 hour. Bake
at 400 degrees for 10-15 min
utes, depending v on the size
of rolls. Brush with butter af
ter baking.
Yield: 12-16 rolls.
Protein Salad
New York-(UPI)-A summer
salad rich in protein com
bines Swiss cheese, salami and
green beans. Mix 2 cups of
cheese, cut in strips, with -2
cups cooked, drained green
beans. Toss with dressing
made of V cup mayonnaise,
and 1 tablespoon of chopped
parsley. Garnish with Vt
pound thinly sliced hard salami.
jf Create your own new dra-
jJOig; peries. Choose from miles
fcwW. . anc m"es f fabrics In every
. "li X wanted color, pattern,
' and weight!
Terms
Complete Drapery Decorating Service
Wakefield Drapery
1100 Crater Lake Avenue
SP 2-6010
'MBHHMiMiMliSlBBBSlMeHSSMMMMBeieMS:
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