A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or:, Sunday, September 21. 1958
j New Unit
I Begins
I Meetings
Derby Chairmen of the
standing committees of the
Derby Home Extension unit
were appointed at the last
meeting of the group at the
home of Mrs. A. Huckaba.
The unit is a new one, and
this was the first regular ses
sion. They included Mrs. Elbert
Hefley, membership; Mrs. Lee
Stockton, hospitality; Mrs.
Edward Burg, luncheon; Mrs.
James Lane, recreation; Mrs.
William Dunlap, publicity;
Ilrs. Hugh Laird, finance:
Mrs. Huckaba. health and
safety: Mrs. Charles Hayes
and Mrs David Hannaford,
child care, and Mrs. T. B.
Freeman, program planning.
Unit officers were installed
at the meeting by Mrs. Ted
Frendenburg. Guests present
were Mrs. Kieth Scott and
Mrs. Fredenburg of the Butte
Falls Home Extension unit.
They also presented a demon
stration on patch work, re
weaving and drapery window
treatment as to style, color
and room coordination.
Members of the group spon
sored a kaffeeklatch Thurs
day morning at the home of
Mrs. Freeman. Proceeds were
for the child care fund to be
used for children of home ex
tension unit mothers.
Mrs. Elbert Hefley will be
hostess October 9 for the
10:30 a.m. meeting of the
erouo. A demonstration of
Christmas crafts will be given
by Mrs. Huckaba, Mrs. F. G.
Haworth and Mrs. Dunlap
Child care will be furnished
at the home of Mrs. Stockton,
Mrs. Mabel Nicholson
To Be Club Hostess;
Birthdays Observed
Pythian club will meet
Tuesday, September 23, at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs,
Mabel Nicholson, 821 North
Central avenue.
Divinity School
Enrolls Students
Two Mediord students en
rolled this week in the
Church Divinity School of
the Pacific, Berkeley. A
member of the junior class is
Harlan Page Bosworth IV,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P,
Bosworth Jr., 2425 East Main
street. A senior at the school,
is Philip Getchell, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Bayard Getchell, 28
Ashland avenue.
Mr. Getchell enters his last
year of three years' study
leading to the bachelor of div
inity degree. On graduation
he will be considered for or
dination to the priesthood of
the Protestant Episcopal
church. Mr. Bosworth, who
has a degree in music from
Miami university, Miami, O.,
is beginning his theology
course at the school.
The students are members
of St. Mark's Episcopal
church here, the sponsoring
parish.
Pythian Sisters met last
Tuesday evening. A report
was made on a recent rum
mage sale and the new public
address system was used dur
ing the evening.
The refreshment commit
tee was Mrs. John Russell and
Mrs. James Cech. The com
mittee for next meeting will
be Mrs. Chester Baker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Arn
old Motschenbacher.
Past Chiefs' club of Pythian
Sisters met Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs.
Leroy Clina. Those having re
cent birthdays or anniver
saries were honored and Mrs.
Margaret Davis won a prize.
Mrs. W. L. Michael and
Mrs. Harry Barneburg won
prizes in connection with a
recent candy sale. Cards were
played with prizes being won
by Mrs. Polly Offutt, Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Mabel Nichol
son. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Delia
Littlefield, Shady Cove, for
a 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon.
Don't throw out that left
over strained baby fruit. Com
bine it with a drop of vanilla
and a glass of milk for a tasty
drum lor baby and you.
Sister Chapter
Gives Rush Party
Alpha Lambda chapter,
Epsilon Sigma Alapha Inter
national sorority, held a fun
party and watermelon feed
September 15 as the first
rushing function for a sister
chapter. The party was at the
home of Miss De Marie
Glutsch, 106 Vernanda place,
with Mrs. Robert Rae and
Mrs. Robert Shangle as co
hostesses.
Mrs. Thomas Makris was in
charge of the games.
Present were Mrs. Al Allen,
Mrs. Robert Blaess, Mrs. Ota
Binegar, Mrs. Edward Brain,
Mrs. Albert Carpenter, Mrs.
Harold Gardner, Mrs. Walter
Haring, Mrs. Donald Harper,
Mrs. David Hendrix, Mrs.
Alan Holmes, Mrs. Richard
Knights, Mrs. W. L. Locking
ton, Mrs. Wylie McPherson,
Mrs. John Mast, Mrs. Donald
Mullin, Mrs. John Richardson,
Mrs. Nichols Vanikiotos, Mrs.
Joseph Walsh, and Mrs. Dean
Welch.
A model meeting was held
September 20 at the home of
Mrs. Howard Phillips, 228
Sunrise avenue.
Guild Secretary.
To Be Speaker
Tuesday Night
Mrs. C. R. Adamson, con
ference secretary of Wesleyan
Service guild, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of Wom
an's Society of Christian Serv
ice in First Methodist church
Tuesday, September 23 at 1:15
p.m.
Mrs. Adamson will report
on her trip to the fifth as
sembly of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service held
in St. Louis, Mo., last May.
After consolidation of three
branches of Methodism in
1939 it was decided to hold an
assembly of the Woman's So
ciety and Wesleyan Service
guild every four years. This
is the assembly on which Mrs.
Adamson will report.
The business session of the
Society will begin at 11 a.m.
with Mrs. Everett Faber pre
siding. Mrs. Bernice Kunzman
will lead the afternoon devo
tions. Circle 10, with Mrs.
Glen Duysen as chairman,
will be in charge of the lunch
eon at 12:15 p.m. A pre
school nursery is provided un-
I til adjournment at 2:30 p.m.
r m . vJWinwmi in i. vuum-'"' in .in ma l" i i t- u Mi l . . .1 1.
Mrs. Claude G. Slolts, Coos Bay, (center)
regent of "the Oregon State society. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, received
flowers from both Crater Lake chapter,
Medford,' and Mt. Ashland chapter, Ash
land, when she visited the county last week.
Pictured with Mrs. Slolts are Mrs. Virgil
Bolton, (at left) Crater Lake chapter regent,
and Mrs. R. G. Tabor, Mt. Ashland regent.
DAR Regent
Honored
A luncheon at the Medford
hotel Wednesday honored
Mrs. Claude G. Stotts, Coos
Bay, regent of Oregon State
Society, Daughters of the Am-
ican Revolution. Ashland
chapter- joined with Crater
Lake Chapter for ,the lunch
eon and the meeting which
followed.
The meeting was conduct
ed by Crater Lake chapter
with the local regent, Mrs
Virgil Bolton, presiding. The
state regent spoke.
Visitors were Mrs. John D,
McAuiay, Ashland, and Mrs.
Rene Espourtille, Shady Cove,
guests of Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini,
and Mrs. C. L. Burrow, Vale,
Ore., who was the guest of
Mrs. Jude Greenman. '
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. D'Albini and Mrs.
Ray K. Bailey. The next
meeting will be at the Girl's
Community club October 25.
Boy Wonder of Fashions
May Be Drafted by French
Lions' Auxiliary
Plans Workshop
A workshop for district E
of the Oregon Lions auxiliary
will be held Monday, Septem
ber 22, in Roseburg under the
leadership of Mrs. Frank
Christian, Talent, district di
rector. The school will be conduct
ed for incoming officers(and
interested members. The dis
trict includes 32 clubs from
Douglas, Josephine, Coos,
Curry, Lake, Klamath and
Jackson counties. The Med-
ford-Crater auxiliary will
demonstrate a proper initia
tion ceremony and Mrs. Chris
tian will conduct an installa
tion ceremony.
The workshop will be held
at the Women's club in Rose
burg begining with a coffee
hour at 9:30 a.m. The meeting
will adjourn at 3 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL
BASIC
THE RAMBLER
. . . with not-too-pointed
toe ... the fashionable
wonderful fitting text
ured calfskin pump that
goes with everything
you will be wearing in
black and brown this
fall.
13.95
By ROBERT AHIER
United Press International
Paris - (UPD - The future of
the giant Dior fashion house
may well be linked with Gen.
Charles de Gaulle's efforts to
end the four-year-old war in
Algeria.
Officials of the fashion
company admitted today that
22-year-old Yves Mathie Saint
Laurent, the boy wonder who
replaced the late Christian
Dior, is in danger of being
drafted. '
"We won't want to face the
idea that Saint Laurent might
have to go as a draftee, and
that for the second time in a
year we would have to solve
the problem of creating a
brand new collection," a Dior
official said.
Saint. Laurent, a French
man born in Oran, Algeria,
had a normal draft deferment
as a student when his class
was called up two years ago.
But now he is the top de
signer of the Dior concern.
"We just hope his draft de
ferment will not be can
celled," the official said, "and
that he will be able to pro
duce another fine spring
show next February."
Saint Laurent now is in
America.
Dior announced a billion
francs-$ll,900,000 - business
last year and is hoping to do
better this year.
Saint Laurent is a shy,
slim, dark haired young man,
who wears glasses and blushes
if you ask him a question.
A unique example in the
history of fashion, he never
really studied for the job.
He drew sketches for fun.
They were shown to the late
Christian Dior, who hired the
boy as an assistant. When
Dior died last October, Saint
Laurent took over and was a
great success.
"Would Mr. Saint Laurent
like to wear fatigues and go
fighting the rebels in the Al
gerian mountains?" an offi
cial was asked.
"Of course Saint Laurent
would do his duty as any
Frenchman,'' the official said
"but maybe General De
Gaulle will have ended the
Algerian war before his time
comes up."
Lemon croutons are tasty
with canned green beans. Mix
a tablespoon melted butter
with a teaspoon each grated
lemon rind and juice, and toss
with crisp croutons. Mix
gently with drained, heated
beans.
t9
2 WEEKS ONLY
HARVEST BOUNTY"
AS SEEN IN
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
SALE!
COUNTRY GARDEN
5 -piece place setting: regularly $8.75
special $7.60
16-piece starter set: regularly $22.95
special $18.96
RING o' ROSES
5-plece place setting: regularly $8.75
special ST.60
16-plece starter set: regularly $22.95
speclsl $16.06
Sk&CiSiwaH tuff iiTfUra " w i m
BLUE MEADOW
5-piece place setting: regularly $8.75
special $7.96
16-piece starter set: regularly $22.95
special $19.96
KISMET
5-piece place setting: regularly $8.75
special $7.60
16-piece starter set: regularly $22.95
special $18.95
CASUAL FLAIR (not shown) choice of 4 solid colors: sky blue,
fawn, harvest yellow, white. 5-piece sitting: regularly $6.50,
new $5.60. 16-piece starter set: regularly $18.95, now $16.95
NEW. FROM
. break-resistant dinnerware
Save up to $4 on a starter set during our special Harvest
Bounty Sale of new Fostoria Melamine. By the makers of
famous Fostoria crystal, this exciting dinnerware gives you
the beauty of Fostoria Fashion Flair styling plus complete
practicality. Guaranteed against breakage for a full year!
You'll us new Fostoria Melamine with your crystal and
sterling, for entertaining as well as every day it's that
beautiful! And it's one of the smartest purchases you can
make especially during our Harvest Bounty Sale,
Dinnerware Dept. 2nd Floor
i BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
M'ethoclists
Announce
Seminar;
The four studies sponsored
by Woman's Division of Chris
tian Service, Methodist
church for this year, will be
presented during the annual
fall seminar of the Rogue
sub-district, Woman's Society
of Christian Service, to be
held Monday, September 22,
at First Methodist church,
Ashland.
Teaching helps will be giv
en in order that the studies
may be used for classes in
local churches.
Two interdenominational
mission studies will be pre
sented. "Christian Concerns of
North American Neighbors"
will be given by Mrs. Maurice
Romig, Coos Bay. Mrs. Romig
is Eugene district secretary
of supply work.
"The Middle East" will be
presented by Mrs. D. West
ram, Lakeview, who is the
Eugene district secretary of
missionary education.
Spiritual life will be "A
Study of Isaiah" to be pre
sented by Mrs. . John Poage,
Medford, Eugene district sec
retary of spiritual life. For
the Christian social relations
study, the topic "Understand
ing Other Cultures" will be
presented by Mrs. Eldon Lee,
Yoncalla, Eugene district sec
retary of Christian social re
lations. -
Promotional and pro
gramming aids will also be
presented at the meeting.
Mrs. G. Wesley Turner,
Grants Pass, will preside as
president of the Rogue sub
district. Mrs. Doyle Greene is
president of the Ashland
Methodist Church Woman's
Society of Christian Service!
Registration will begin at 9:30
a.m. A nursery will be pro'
vided for pre-school children!
Luncheon will be served at
noon for eighty-five cents. ;
Ashland Student
Attends College
In Santa Cruz
Ashland Miss Chloe Sue
Twedell, Ashland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Twedell
of 1675 Valley View drive, is
now a student in Bethany
Bible college at Santa Cruz,
Calif. She is one of a fresh
man class of more than 100.
She has chosen to make
Christian Education her ma
jor. Bethany Bible college is
one of three west coast col
leges of the Assemblies of
God training in ministerial
and lay church work. The col
lege was founded in San
Francisco in 1919, but in 1950
was transferred to' Santa
Cruz.
Prior to leaving for college
Miss Twedell attended First
Assembly of God church,
Medford.
PE
nney'sI calling all women
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IIESjlIiID
DOWNTOWN MEDFORD
on Penney's exciting new
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ONLY
W5
Siies 8-18
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Wool-Cashmere
Zibeline Fleece
Wool Broadcloth
Wool Suedes
If you see a buy in ex
citing new budget fash
ion coats like these, let
us know! Here are the
new shaped coats in
smart fabrics that look
far more expensive . . .
Come in and try them
on. Look at the smart
details. See the good
tailoring that Penney'g
insists upon. Exciting
new colors, too. Misses'
sizes.
SHOP PENNEY'S...
you'll live better,
you'll save!
i-
We must move 16 Rolls of Carpel This Week Ye have added
1000 Sq. Ft. of display area. Carpenters and painters are all
over the place.
Help Us-To MeDp YourseDff!
CARPET
2, Ycoirds all W0
o
, Wonderful Savings on
Fabulous Gulistan Garnet Ma
1FILIC
520 S. Riverside o Phone SP 3-5182
no money down
forst payment nov. 15th
.