MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
2 Tuesday, September 9, 1958
Aubrey Evans
Sings at Fair;
Teacher on Trip
Aubrey Evans of Medford
was one of the featured enter
tainers at the Oregon State
fair Saturday in Salem, Mr.
Evans, a baritone, sang on a
program given in the Art Gal
lery auditorium Saturday at
4 o'clock The singer was
chosen to represent the South
ern Oregon district of Oregon
Music Teachers' association at
the fair.
He was accompanied to
Salem by his teacher, Mrs.
Effie Kurtz, and Mrs. M. E.
Olson continued to Hood
River to visit friends, and
Mrs. Kurtz visited a brother
at The Dalles. Monday she
left Portland for two weeks
in Hawaii. She will return to
Medford about September 25
to resume her music classes.
Potluck Luncheon
Planned by Temple
Mrs. E. Ronald Rice, queen
of Zuleima temple, Daughters
of the Nile, today reminded
members of the order that the
luncheon to be served Satur
day at 12 noon in Grants Pass
will be a covered dish meal.
Grants Pass members will
' provide hot dishes, Medford
and Ashland members are ask
ed to take salads and those
in the outlying districts are
to take desserts.
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Hibbard's Hardware
310 L Main Street
Veteran Real
Says World Chasing the Sun
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York OD -Veteran
realtor John C. Tysen is con
vinced the world is "chasing
the sun.'
"Take a look at the moving
patterns of families in the last
few years," said Tysen. "They
're going from north to south
. . .from New England to Flo-
ida . . . from Minnesota and
Dakotas to California and
Arizona . . . even to the Medi
terranean coast and African
Industry is doing the same. It
seems to me the whole world
is chasing the sun."
Tysen, in the real estate
business for 22 years, gives
two basic reasons for the pop
ulation shift: health and
money.
"World War II put a lot of
people in training, he ex
plained. "Military men got
used to sunshine . . . most
camps were in warm climates.
They went back when they
got the war over -with. Or
wives joined their husbands
and found how wonderful it is
to have children go through a
winter without wet feet and
those ghastly snow suits
No Healing Bills
"Families found how much
money is saved when they
have no bills for heating, no
basement in needed, less cloth
ing to buy.
"There has become an al
most absolute worship of the
god sun. And to think that 50
.ffi
Estate Man
i years ago, a woman wouldn t
be caught out without her
parasoi.
Tysen keeps tabs on mov
ing trends through Previews,
an international clearing
house for real estate. He has
been its president since 1950.
Through the years, the unique
organization has sold every
thing from cottages in the
suburbs to castles on the
Rhine. Currently, Tysen is
trying to get rid of a little ole
600,000-acre ranch at Elko,
Nev. It is the most expensive
individual property he ever
has listed-available for 3 mil
lion dollars.
In an interview, the realtor
said the prospective home
owner can find good buys in
almost any part of the coun-
try-if he looks long enough.
But readily available and
classed as "best values" are
properties in northern parts
of the United States.
Spain Has Bargains
"Or, in Spain," he added.
"Spain has the great bargains
of the century, because it is
50 to 100 years behind the
rest of Europe."
Tysen hinted its a wise
family which invests in a
property in the north and can
wait for its value to increase
He explained that real estate
preferences, like fashion
tastes, run in cycles.
in anotner aecaae or so,
people will get fed up with
the arid and the hot . . . They
will remember and long for
the lush greens," he said. "The
New England farm house will
become popular again.
"And there's one thing
about an older property. You
can build anything you want
in the way of a new house,
but you can't produce a 100-year-old
oak to go with it."
Guardian Visits
In Shady Cove
' Shady Cove Mrs. E. A.
Goodnough, Eugene, grand
guradian for the International
Order of Job's Daughters in
Oregon, recently made her in
spection of Bethel 56, Shady
Cove.
Mrs. Goodnough was honor
ed at a potluck dinner pre
ceeding the meetin. Miss Suzi
Chubb, queen, conducted the
meeting and Miss Sandra
Hawks, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Hawks, Shady
Cove, was initiated.
Miss Debbie Dunlap, junior
past queen of tTte bethel, was
escorted and introduced.
Grand officers present were
Mrs. Goodnough; L. R. Man
ning, Medford, grand inner
guard,, and past associate
guardian of Medford Bethel
14 and 55; Mrs. W. K. Suit,
grand marshal; Mrs. C. D. El
hart, past grand guardian, and
guardian of Bethel 14.
Also introduced were J. R.
Pond and C. J. Gould, of the
Knights Templar in Oregon;
Mrs. Harold Gordon, guardian
of Bethel 55, Medford; Miss
Carla Borough, marshal, Beth
el 14; and Miss Charlotte
Brown, Bethel 55, Medford.
A Job's Daughters figurine
was presented to Queen Suzi
by Mrs. Goodnough, who in
turn was presented with a
gift from the bethel.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Goodnough was honored
with an addendum. Refresh
ments were served by Miss
Chubb and Miss Linda Eccles
ton assisted by their mothers.
Cotton Blouses
Good For School
Cotton blouses go to the
head of the class as fall fash
ion headliners, reports the
National Cotton council.
Designers have whipped up
some of the newest looking
styles in the widest range of
shapes. Featured are loose,
unfitted, baggy tops short,
high-waisted, skinny tops
all designed to pair up with a
skirt, shorts or tapered pants.
These new lengths and shapes
are bright in sparkling red,
orange, sage green as well as
in eastern prints, geometries
and florals. Whether it's the
color, the pattern or the fab
ric, tops rise or drop to a
point of exclamation!
Add a pinch of thyme to the
water in which you simmer
spareribs before broiling
them.
BY farther. to,s i, 1 4
I T7 1 1 1 ' "
Models
Announced
For Show
Nine "members of Medford
Junior Service league and
six children will model ' for
the fall fashion show, which
the league will give Thurs
day and Friday at Rogue Val
ley country club. Luncheon
will be served at 12:30 pjn.
each day with the show fol
lowing. Models will be Mrs. Don
ald Herried, Mrs. C. H. Buf
fington, .Mrs. John Lynch,
Mrs. Gordon Hudson, Mrs.
Carl Wimberly Jr., Mrs. Billy
D. Blackstone, Mrs. Arlon
Skinner, Mrs. Robert M. Tur
ner and Mrs. James B. Shaw.
Children modeling will be
Chip Buff ington, Beverly
Bush, Judy Wood, Sara Wood,
Scott Taylor and Lynn Taylor.
Reservations may be made
by calling the Country club,
SPring 2-5965.
Proceeds from the two-day
event will be used to support
the league's kindergarten for
hard-of -hearing children,
which will open this month
with eight pupils.
League members have. also
announced another project to
raise funds for the kinder
garten. This will be a thrift
shop which will be operated
in one of the rooms at the
school. Mrs. Donald Jackson,
who is in charge of organiz
ing the project, states that
good quality used clothing,
household articles, garden
equipment, toys and other
articles will be on sale at the
shop.
Variations of
Headache Band
New This Fall
By United Press International
Trying to count the varia
tions of the headache band is
enough to give a girl a head
ache. A fitting adjunct to the
tousled hair-dos, the bands
come at flat organdy bows, in
wide bands of velvet or pi
que, in calf, patent leather,
gros-grain ribbon, straw, and
polka dot or striped silks.
They're shown jewelled, in
gold mesh cinched with a
narrow golden buckle, to go
with tailored clothes; or in
jewel and flower combina
tions, for the light summer
cottons.
Designed Larry Aldrich told
United Press International
last spring that the low-set
flounce on the straight-line
dress would be one of this
fall season's biggest hits. The
silhouette he spoke of shows
throughout the fall collec
tions, even to the furs. Fred
erica shows a flounced coat in
black-dyed Russian broadtail,
handled like cloth, and fitted
very easily at the waistline.
New York's Fashion group
resorts to circus terms to de
scribe the trend in millinery
for Fall. "Under the Big Top,"
best describes the new hat
styles, said the , commenta
tor at the Group's recent ac
cessories show. The big hats
come in fur, mohair and other
pile fabrics.
The return of the Empire
waistline for fall also means
the revival of fob jewelry-to
be pinned, like the old-fashioned
stomacher, just under
the bosom.
This fall you'll be able to
drink your champagne and
wear it too, though unseen.
The Corset and Brassiere
council says that shades of the
beige family, and primarily
those with a champagne cast,
are popular for - foundation
garments. All champagne, or
champagne trim on white
both are featured.
Floral prints, once primar
ily for spring and summer
fashions, run throughout the
fall collections. But they're of
deep hot-house colors, instead
of pastel.
Keep wet- mops clean and
fresh by rinsing thoroughly
after each use, squeezing out
excess water and hanging
them with the mop head up.
Uever store mops wet in pails
or on concrete floors.
A kitchen safety note:
When you take off the lid of
a roaster, or saucepan, lift the
far side of the cover first so
that the steam escapes away
from your face and hands.
Past Noble Grands
To Meet Thursday
Past Noble Grands' club of
Olive Rebekah lodge will hold
the first business meeting of
the fall Thursday, September
11, at 8 p.m. at Girls' Com
munity club.
Mrs. Clara Franklin, the
club president, will preside
and plans will be made for a
rummage sale to be held joint
ly with the Ladies' auxiliary
to the Patriarchs Militant. The
sale is set for September 26-27
at the Fehl building.
Gardeners Plan
October Show
At Courthouse
Central Point-Plans for a
showing of dried arrange
ments October 20 and 21 at
the courthouse auditorium
were made at the last meeting
of Central Point Garden club,
held September 3 at' the home
of Mrs. Donald E. Faber, 415
Hazel street. Purpose of the
show is to acquaint people of
the valley with the many uses
of dried material for home
decorations. The event will
be open to the public, will be
non-competitive and no charge
will be made.'
During the morning Mrs.
A. C. Lewis, Phoenix, in
structed in the use of dry
materials for making plaques,
and many were completed.
The workshop was followed
by a sack lunch, with dessert
served by the hostess.
' Announcement was ,made
of the annual fall meeting of
Siskiyou district, Oregon Fed
eration of Garden clubs, in
Redwood Grange hall. Grants
Pass, with registration at
9 a.m.
Mrs. Charles Jantzer spoke
on the grosbeak, bird of the
month, and Mrs. Leonard
Freman about the flower of
the month, the aster. Mrs.
Wallace West gave a talk on
an article in this month's
Geographic magazine, "Pre
serving Wild Flowers."
Corsage of the month went
to a guest, Mrs. E. C. Faber.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Jo
seph Huffine and Mrs. Ivan
Skyrman.
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, chair
man of the 4H Garden club,
described the show which the
group held at the county fair.
She stated that the blue rib
bon winner, Cheryl Swanson,
also won a blue ribbon at the
Oregon State fair.
Guests were Mrs. E. C. Fa
ber, Mrs. Karl Janouch and
Mrs. C. V. Bowers. Mrs: H. W.
Sturgeon and Mrs. O. T Wil
son assisted the hostess in
serving.
..
Vegetables Tasty
When Butter Braised
New York-flJPD-Fresh vege
tables are especially tasty and
nutritious when they're brais
ed in butter and their own
natural juices!
A good combination in
cludes two cus each of car
rots, zucchini and onions, all
sliced, and snap beans cut in
one-inch lengths. Put into a
heavy skillet with three ta
blespoons melted butter or
margarine and one-half tea
spoon salt. Cover and cook
15-20 minutes, or until1 vege
tables are tender but still
crisp. Add salt, and pepper..
Serves six.
'
Hollow handled pieces of
silverware, such as knives,
should not be washed or rins
ed in excessively hot waterj
because expansion of silver
will cause the handles to pull
away from the core inside.
Never soak knives and forks
with plastic, horn, ivory or
wooden handles.
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FLUHRER'S BAKERY
Under License by National Bakers Services, Chicago, Inc.
Singer Models
Concert Clothes
At Lively Show
By MARY PRIME
United Press " International
New York -CPD-It's time to
stop confusing Mary Martin
with Peter Pan. She's out of
bare feet and into a wardrobe
that's strictly never - never
land to a working girl's
budget.
The fashion press got an
eyeful of Miss Martin in a
handful of Mainbocher de
signs, which the star will wear
for a concert tour this fall.
The sneak preview was the
liveliest fashion show this
town has seen in a long time.
Miss Martin brought along
her daughter, Heller, and her
husband, Richard Halliday.
She modeled the clothes her
self, and she could have sold
a plunging neckline to an Esk
imo in a blizzard. She may
get the chance, too-her show,
"Music with Mary Martin,"
will -tour 11 military bases in
Alaska before playing in 60
cities in the United States and
Canada.
She twirled and twinkled
her way in and out of seven
gowns. She tossed a grin here
and a wink there, and bubbled
and chattered so warmly that
the audience hated to leave. -
"Most of my shows have
called for barefoot parts, so
it's nice to have pretty clothes
again," said the singer.
And the clothes were pretty
-a "Cinderella" dress of water
green chiffon, an "Alice Blue
Gown" of pale blue chiffon
and lace "like I had when I
was young," a lime green
ball gown over an enormous
crinoline "I have to get into
this in 45 seconds" and a black
velvet cocktail dress with a
pale blue lining on the skirt
"must figure out a way to
show the lining" and practical
ly no back:
"This is something for the
boys," she said, burlesquing a
slink in the black number.
"It's so low I'm afraid I won't
dare go to Alaska in this-well,
it's cold up there."
4
Master Point
Winners Named
Thirty-eight players com
peted in last week's master
point tournament conducted
by Riverside Bridge club.
North-south winners were
Mrs. William ' Kennedy and
Mrs. Al Gilhousen, first; Mrs.
Frank Baker and Mrs. Gil
housen, second; Mrs. Paul
Hatton and Mrs. W. W. Stev
enson, third; Mr. Hatton and
Roy Pruitt, fourth.
Winning east - west were
Mrs: Jack Mitchell and Mrs.
Frank Perl, first; Mrs. John
Daugerty and Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke, second; Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. McClintock, -Roseburg,
third and tied for fourth were
teams of Mrs. Yyvonne Dalen
and Mrs. M. M. Herman, and
Mrs. Mary Trout and Mrs.
B. B. Hughes.
Winners the previous week
were, north - south, Mrs.
George B. Dean and Mrs. Fred
Purdin, first; Mrs. Hatton and
Mrs. Herman, second; Mrs.
Daugherty and Mrs. Fred Reh
ling, third. Winning- east-west
were Mrs. Mary Trout and
Mrs. Walter Winner, first;
Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs.
Philip Dopp, second; Mrs.
Mamie Hendryx and Mrs.
Josephine Clark, third.
4
About two-thirds of all new
ly enlisted marines get their
first taste of service life on
Paris Island, S.C. A major
Marine Corps post since 1915,
the island lies on the Atlantic
coast between Charleston,
S.C, and Savannah, Ga.
BREAD
zcKniMly fcy
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
vrritinc and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
ajn of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Tuesday
7:30 pjn.-First Presbyter
ian church Women's associa
tion, Candlelight circle, Mrs.
Leroy Williams, 1316 West
Main St.; Vesper, Mrs. W. C.
Degerness, 520 Dakota st.
7:30 p.m.-Gamma Phi Beta
sorority, home of Miss Molly
Walker, 2132 DeUwood dr.
8 p.m.-Oregon Nurses as
sociation, district 4, Rogue
Valley hospital.
8 p.rn.-Nevita chapter OES,
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 pjn.- Pythian club, home
of Mrs. Leroy Cline, 1421 Eu
clid ve.
8 p.m. Roguette chapter,
Military Order of Lady Bugs,
VFW hall. t
Wednesday
11 a.m.-Townsend club Car
penters hall, 123 Vz West
Main st.
TJ.:30 a.m.- Medford Home
Extension unit, courthouse
auditorium.
Unit to Meet
Howard Extension unit wiJ
meet Thursday, September 11
at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
John Benson, 2665 Crater
Lake highway. The program
for the coming year will be
planned at this meeting so it
is important that all members
attend, the president states.
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Fashion is entering a new era, where beautiful flowing line
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Member Speaks
For Talent Club
Talent "Continual Bloom
in the Border" was the title
of a talk given by Mrs. Phillip
Hoyland at the last meeting
of Talent Garden club. It was
held September 3 at the home
of Mrs. John Baldwin. Mrs.
Glen Mosser was co-hostess.
It was announced that the
fall meeting of Siskiyou dis
trict, Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs, will be held in
Grants Pass at the. Redwood
Grange hall October 14. A dis
trict rummage sale will be
held October 31 and Novem
ber 1.
Next meetting will be at the
home of Mrs. John McCardell.
The true African chame
leon, quite distinct from the
native American variety, has
the interesting ability to
swivel its eyes in two direc
tions with a sort of turret
effect.
nancy taylor
Training
Opens NEW
HORIZONS
for you . . . -.nd
you an-. you
Learn the
Secrets of . . .
Clamour
Charm
Poise
Confidence
Personality
REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 23rd
Adults: Tuesday, Sept. 23. 9-12 a.m.
Teenagers: Tuesday, Sept. 23, 4:30 te 7:30 p.m.
Phone, write or stop in for complete details
As Advertised in September "GLAMOUR" p 211
NANCY TAYLOR CHARM COURSE
42 No. Riverside, Medford Phone SP 3-6408
w k
jf jS HER GRACE II 11
fi
lip
! a- HW. 7 I
Tryouts Set
Footlighters win hold try
outs for the fall production
tonight and tomorrow night
at the theater at the Fair
grounds. Those interested in
a part in the play, to be di
rected by Frank Buchter, are
asked to De at the theater at
8 p.m.
Guild to Meet
St. Elizabeth's guild of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
hold the first fall meeting,
Friday, September 12, in the
Guild hall. Luncheon will be
served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs.
Sprague Riegel will preside.
Are You Lucky?
CALL
SP 3-5365
PHONE SP 2-2123
Va
V .