2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore.,
Costume Party
Given byClub
Variety club held a Hallo
ween costume party Novem
ber 1. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Greene, 2502 Reed
Lane, co-hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Earnest.
Decorations were in the
Halloween theme with re
freshments buffet style.
Games and dancing were the
entertainment for the eve
ning. Guests attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Frost, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bittle, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Boardman and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Niles.
Prizes for the best costumes
were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Bittle.
r
mm
The mort rxtil cooking uttnjil you
con ownl Without the Initt it's a
hand souee pan. Uie th inset Of a
nixing bowl and for refrigerator
storage, fait-htating coppr bottom.
Glooming, eojy-to-elean stainless
steel, inside end out!
Regular Price $11.75
SALE $
PRICE
You save $2.87
We stock complete line e(
world-famous REVERE WARE.
- FREE PARKING
SHeiAUSTS IN HOMtWAKltl
245 S. Central at 10th
I ML I II Er- MvtRjt. :
NEW
For The Petite Figure
Filmy Intrigue
ORGANZA AND ROSE PRINT IN PURE SILK ...
THE ORGANZA BLOUSON BUBBLE JUST TO THE
EMPIRE WAIST. BLUE & FUSCHIA ON BLACK
GROUND.
DRESS PICTURED - $25
Just one from our collection of Leslie Fay Petite
Sizes 10 to 20.
i 1 ii '
in r M
Main and Bartlett Streets
Wednesday, November 5, 1958
World Day '
Observance
Set Friday
World Community day,
sponsored , each year by the
Medford Council of Church
Women, is to be held at St.
Mark's Episcopal church Fri
day, November 7. The observ
ance will open at 11 a.m. in
the parish hall with a United
Nations panel discussion un
der the direction of Mrs. Jus
tin Smith. Students of the
International Relations league
of Medford High school will
make up the panel and these
include Miss Carolyn Mencke,
Jim Frohnmayer, Bonnie Al
lingham, Henry Harbert and
Suzy Thompson.
At 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Everett
Faber, president of the coun
cil, will preside during a brief
business session and election
of officers is scheduled.
A covered dish luncheon
and fellowship hour will fol
low the business period and is
to be held in the guild hall at
12:30 o'clock. All attending
are reminded to contribute
salads, hot dishes or desserts.
Mrs. Milton Snow will give a
reading during the luncheon
titled "One Hour of War."
Immediately following
luncheon, the afternoon pro
gram will be held in the
church sanctuary. Mrs. C. L.
Miller, chairman for the after
noon, will preside. Mr. George
Roseberry will give the open
ing devotions and will also
install the officers. Mrs. J. C,
Kaylor, of Ashland, will sing
the selection "Consecration"
during the installation
service.
A speaking choir from Hed
rick Junior High school, will
be assisted in responses by
Mrs. 'George Bolster. Mrs.
J. C. Kaylor will sing during
this period the selection
"Come Ye Blessed." Mrs. Ern
est Conrad will be at the or
gan for the afternoon.
A group, composed of wom
en from the several affiliated
churches, will present
thoughts on World Commu
nity day as related to coun
tries of the Middle East.
" Articles for special needs
this year will include yarns
and yardage for use among
the women of refugee fami
lies. These donations and the
offering received for mission
work, will be dedicated by
the Rev. King Jones, of Jack
sonville Presbyterian church
The Rev. John Power will
give the benediction.
Hostesses, -. who will also
serve as ushers during the
afternoon, include women of
the hostess church and are
Mrs. Robert Dames, Mrs. H. C.
Goldsmith, Mrs. Donald Mc
Neil and Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy.
A nursery attendant will care
LESLIE FAY'
IL
YOUNG
for Our New Mauve Era . . .
Degas Mauve
by
vibrant velvety violet rose
for lovelier lips and fingertips
Oval Lipstick shaped to
the curve of your lips
Matching Nail Glace with
finger-fitted applicator
Both, in the elegant gift
boxed Colour Set
p.s. "Problem" nails? Come in and let
us introduce you to Juliette Marglen's
marvelous JewelBase and JewelSeal
our gift to you with any Juliette Marglen
purchase this month only. '
Ex-Skating Star
Sportswear Needs Changes
By GAV PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-4UPD-Three years
ago Sheila Muldowny traded
her ice skates for a sketching
pad.
Today, the
New York
debutante and
figure skating
itlist is a suc
cessful design
er of clothes
for the active
sportswoman.
"I'm trying
Ciay Pauley to put Some
fashion into sports wear," said
the pretty, dark-haired design
er. "Goodness knows the field
is wide open. All of us are so
used to the conventional. The
white tennis dress . : . the
velvet skating skirt with
bulky quilted lining. Most of
the designers of skating
clothes never were on a rink.
"Am I trying to make the
clothes sexy? Now I ask you
. . . How sexy can a woman
be when she's beating a man
on the tennis courts!
"But I do think active
sportswear should be beauti
ful, as well as comfortable and
practical."
Sees Big Potential
The 23-year-old skater had
made her own costumes for
years before she turned fash
ion "pro. ' Her fall and winter
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for weeK day news is 5 o.m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
7 p.m.-Xi Mu chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. Mar
cus McKenzie, 1117 Winches
ter st.
7:30 p.m.-Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters, initiation, Masonic
temple.
7:30 p.m.-Griffin Creek
Mothers club, school cafe
teria. 8 p.m.-Veterans of World
War I auxiliary and barracks,
Girls Community club.
Thursday: '
9:30 a.m.-Missionaries, Trail
Community church, at church.
10:45 ajn.-Westside Home
Extension unit, Central Point
Grange hall.
12 noon-Zonta club, Jack
son hotel.
1 p.m. - Medford Garden
club Girls Community club.
for small children. All inter
ested in the day's activities
are invited to attend. Minis
ters are asked as special
guests to the luncheon and
afternoon program.
2.00
1.50
3.50
plus tax
Your Charge Account Inyited
Declares
I collection, sold in better
stores across the nation, con
centrates on skating fashions.
But for spring, she will make
clothes for other sports, in
cluding tennis and golf.
She feel? that skating. alone
offers a big sales potential.
More and more people are
taking it up," she said. "Did
you know that last winter
Wollman Rink, a public rink
in Central Park, drew 375,-
000? And look at the crowds
always in, Rockefeller
Center."
Her first collection of skat
ing wear was in wool jersey,
but now' she includes wool
plaids. All are designed for
mix and match co-ordinating.
With Silver Spoon
Sheila Muldowny has been
skating since she was five-
"I think I was born with a sil
ver skate in my mouth," she
laughed.
She also was born with sil
ver spoon. Her father is chair
man of the board of Teleray
Tube company, which makes
television tubes. She attended
fashionable Brearley, a pri
vate ' school on Manhattan's
Upper East Side. She made
her f debut at the Junior As
semblies . 1953.
The . designer, who is five
feet two. inches and a well
proportioned 110 pounds, is
a. U.S. gold medalist in figure
skating, won the Eastern
States' Senior Women's cham
pionship in 1953, and the
Swiss international title in
1954. She also designed the
first uniform to be worn by
a U.S. Olympic figure skating
team.
f
Past Commanders
Make Party Plans
Plans for a Christmas party
were made at a meeting of
Past Commanders' club, Dis
abled American Veterans'
auxiliary, held Monday night
at the home of Mrs. George S.
Simmons,' 606 Valley View
drive. The party will be held
December 6 at the home of
Mrs. E. R. Neff .
DAV Auxiliary Sewing club
will meet Thursday, Novem
ber 6 at the home of Mrs.
William Ejden, Jacksonville. .
Visitors Here
Jack Moran Jr., and Rob
ert Arbuckle of San Fran
cisco returned home Sunday
after a brief visit here with
Mr. Moran's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Moran, Jackson
ville-Central Point highway.
They were accompanied north
by Mr. Arbuckle's mother,
Mrs. Martha . Arbuckle of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, who
was en route to Anchorage,
Alaska, where she will be the
guest of a niece.
Open Every Monday
rr "s "
The humble bonny goes high style for fall in a smart hat of beige,
long-haired "lapin" fur. This "Soft 'N Lofty" style is attractively
mounted on a bowed band of matching beige satin. Proof positive
that practically everyone can afford the flattery of a fur hat for
fall and winter, this attractive model is tagged a modest $5.00.
. Other inexpensive new fur hats
lapin, dyed in bright colors, leopard
shaded-grey chinchilla rabbit.
Department Head
To Visit Medford
Mrs. Ruth Plummer, Rose-
burg, Ore., department presi
dent of Daughters of Union
Veterans in Oregon, will pay
her official visit to Elta Deuel
Hubbs tent November 25.
A covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon that
day, with a meeting follow
ing. Mrs. F. A. Daugherty and
Mrs. Elmer Gott are in charge
of arrangements. Members are
reminded to take food for
the luncheon, and 'table ser
vice. The meeting will begin
at 10 a.m. at the courthouse
auditorium..
No Meeting will be held
November 11, but the mem
bers will take part in the an
nual Veterans' day parade.
The tent plans a rummage
sale December 2 in the Fehl
building. Mrs. Gott is chair
man. The last meeting the wom
en sewed lor veterans at
Camp White.
Guests Return
To Washington
Guests of Mrs. Rosa M. Hol-
comb, 603 West Second street,
last week were two sisters,
Mrs. Lucy Reed and Mrs.
Grace Newby, and Mrs. Reed's
daughter, Mrs. Mary Holling-
er and daughter from Rochest
ra, Wash. This was the first
visit of the relatives here
in several years.- '
While in Medford the visi
tors spent some time with
Mrs. Holcomb's cousin, Ken
neth Meadows, and Mrs. Mea
dows, Crater Lake a venue.
The group left Sunday morn
ing. '
A self-adhering, foam plas
tic tape is made for weather
stripping or similar purposes.
As advertised in GUpnour
Until 9 p.m.
Phone SP 2-6428
include those made of clipped
- printed lapin and even natural
Children and Sitter
Should Be Prepared
Child Specialist Says
Champaign, 111. -UPD- Both
the youngsters involved and
the baby sitter should have
some preparation before chil
dren are left in a sitter's care,
a child development special
ist warns.
It's often wise, says Miss
Jeanne Jackson of the Univer
sity of Illinois, to have the
new baby sitter come in dur
ing the day and get acquaint
ed with the children. That
way, Miss 'Jackson said, she
can find out about the chil
dren's habits, routines and
problems. She : can also . tour
the house and see where
switches and appliances are
located. - '
Miss Jackson said the chil
dren should be prepared for
the sitter's arrival even if
they are acquainted with him
or her. But it's unwise, she
said, to tell them too far in
advance because they may be
over-anxious.
Make definite arrangements
with the sitter about what
time she should come, when
she may go home; give clear
directions on where parents
may be reached in emergen
cies; and specific directions
for meals and baths.
4
Gutzon Borglum, American
sculptor of the Mount Rush
more Memorial in South Da
kota, lived from 1867 to 1941.
CLOSED VETERANS DAY!
WHICH
Wash - n
WILL TURN DIRTY YELLOW
bleached
tion of
According to American Institute
of Laundering, inferior wash-n-wear
garments may be made with certain
resin finishes that absorb chlorine from
hypochlorite bleach, commonly used.
This can't rinse out and heat from
ironing creates an acid which yellows
or destroys the fabric
If you buy wash-n-wear or ether
washable, be sure they carry the
CERTIFIED WASHABLE SEAL pf
American Institute of Laundering. It
certifies we can launder them to per
fection.
SEND ALL YOUR
You'll Like Our
Call Us for New
Low Prices
on
Washing & Dyeing
Your
Washable Rugs
Many Lovely. Decorator
.Colors, To Choose From
With this service, men's shirts finished for a slight
additional charge, and every shirt is cello packaged.
Phone SP 2-6165 For Free Pickup & Delivery
( lirTuMMd h
MEDFORD II
I UUttOBY I DRY CLEANERS I
30-32 N. Riverside
Production
Staff Named
For Musical
The production staff of
"Brigadoon," musical which
Medford High school will pro
duce later this month, has
been announced. The produc
tion is set for November 20
22. Bonnie Cox is assistant
stage manager and the -state
crew is composed of Jim
Young, Gary Winetrout, Phil
Baird, Mike Murray, Monty
Penwell, Allen Cone, Jeff
Porter, Myron Shaefer and
Ron O'Neill.
Property ,. managers are
Peggy Nelson and Sue Moore,
and they will be assisted by
Pat Germann, Jim Young,
Donna Maclnnes, Carmen
Bernheisel and Sharon
Knight. Judy Brill and San
dra Clark are costume man
agers, with Bobbie Hale, Dan-
usia Kosecka and Curtis
Holmes assisting.
Judy McGraw is publicity
chairman, Mary Kay Harris
and Ken Hall are in charge
of newspaper publicity and
Jackie Creager and Keith
Berg, radio and television ad
vertising. Ted Lawson will be
photographer, Barbara Tyler,
Pat Bigham, Coleen Barr and
Bobbie Jean Hale will make
and display posters and Mary
Beth Ramsay and Shirley
Rutherford will take charge
of letters.
Other committee chairmen
are Carolyn Mencke, service
clubs; Judy Riebe and Linda
Waltermire, tickets; Charlene
Highland, Judy Bash, Sylvia
Moris and Cheryl Dunn, pro
grams; Sue Graff, credits; Pat
Hanson, Lmdy Lowry, John
Flanagan, advertising; Dick
Ragsdale, lay out.
Thompsons Take
Motor Vacation
Enjoying a motor vacation
are Dr. and Mrs. Bernard 1
Thompson and son, Gary, 28
Crater Lake avenue. They
plan to spend several days in
North Platte, Nebr., as guests
in the home of Dr. Thompson's
parents, who have been in ill
health for the past year, re
turning to Medford next Sun
day.
.
Salvation Army
Announces Bazaar
Women of the Salvation
Army met recently to make
plans for a bazaar. It will be
held at Girls', Community
club November 21. ,
- Wear
Select Wash-n-Wear
Shirts Carefully ...
if you choose to buy them. One brand ,
may launder satisfactorily. Another
may turn dirty yellow or fall apart
This may happen to dress or sport v
shirts, blouses, work or play clothes,
or other wash-n-wear fabrics and gar- i
ments, white or colored, normally ,
for stain removal and reten-:
original whiteness.
WASHABLES TO US
Professional Touch
TRY OUR
' 3A Finish
10 $r0
Each Additional Pound 12c
ALL FLAT PIECES FINISHED
and Beautiful
Dry Qeantng
"AS IF BY MAGfC
Medford, Oregon
I
1
Couple Leaves
After Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brown
have returned to their home
in Dalton, Minn., after spend
ing two weeks in Oregon vis
iting their daughters and fam
ilies. The daughters are Mrs.
Floyd Boling, Klamath Falls;
Mrs. Fred Kuest, Beall lane,
Medford, and Mrs. James
Edge, Eagle Point.
Another daughter, Miss Ar
dith Brown, Alhambra, Calif.,
spent a few days with her par
ents at the Edge home, and a
family reunion was held Octo
ber 19. A daughter living in
England was unable to attend.
William Nisk, Webster's
Trailer court, Medford, was
also a guest at the reunion. He
s a brother of Mrs. Brown.
'.
Dance Festival
Set for Sunday
San Francisco The Folk
Dance Federation of Cali
fornia plans a gigantic folk
dance festival at Kezar pavil
ion, Golden Gate park, Sun
day, November 9. Dancing
will be from 1:30 to 5:30, and
:30 to 10:30 p.m., and tickets
will be available at the door
for a moderate sum.
It is stated that the mem
bers of the federation are
skilled in the dances of a score
of countries, and that all the
cultures which have contrib
uted to the United States are
represented. Costumes are au
thentic and colorful, and the
dancers are all ages one man
is 82.
Northern California has
more than lbU folk dance
clubs, it is stated.
Floor care advice
from the world's
largest maker of
hardwood floors
iii
Easy way to clean and wax floors in Vz the limt)
DRY CLEAN YOUR
FLOORS ! Our years of testing
' prove dry cleaning is easiest and
best. Just pour bruce on the
floor. The toughest dirt,
marks and old wax wipe
away easily.
TWO KINDS! Choose
from BRUCE CLEANING WAX
for heavy duty waxing or
BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER
lieht waxine. Works
wonderfully on lino
leum floors, too.
free floor care booklet! Gitm helpful tip oa tfae cn of wood,
cork, linoleum, TinfL atpbalt tile, rubber tile,
terruxo and ceramic loon. Antwen inch tpecul problems a
bow to refinitb floor . . . bow to remove old wax ... what to do ,
about (pot, mark, uin . . . care of wood panelling, ate.
. Trite to E. L. Brace Co Mempbi. Tank, for jour free copy.
for floors . . . use Brucel
Bruce Self-Patiihinf Wax Brace Asphalt Tile Cleaner Bruce Pasta Was
Gardeners Plan
Demonstration
A pruning demonstration
will be given at a meeting of
Crater Garden club Thursday,
November 6, at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law-
erance Mesal,. Orchard Home
drive. The demonstration will
be conducted by Del mar
Smith and Charles Taylor,
Central Point.
A new feature of the club
this year is a display table.
Members are asked, to bring
anything of interest to gar
deners, such as oddities of the
garden or anything new in the
way of gardening.
In keeping with the horti
culture program this year
there will be a study of trees.
This month the discussion will
be led by Carroll Stevenson on
the pine tree.
Thstate bird of Washing
ton will be discussed by Mrs.
Delmar Smith.
Anyone interested in gar
den club work or learning
more about gardening is wel
come to attend.
CENTENNIAL
SPECIALS
Elwoodi Cypress .... $1.00 & up
Pyracantha (Firethorn) 75c .
Colorado Sprue $5.00
Mugho Pino , $1.75
BREWINGTON'S
NURSERY
2605 TENNESSEE DR.
SP 3-3971
NEVER USE
WATER ON WOOD ! No
matter how hard you
scrub, soap and water can't
budge many stubborn
marks, ingrained dirt
and old wax. The more .
you scrub, the more
likely the appearance of
your floor will be ruined
by harmful water.
WAXES AT SAME
TIME! As the dirt wipes
away, BRUCE leaves a new,
clean coat of wax on the
floor. Just polish lightly and
you're through ... in half
the usual time!
for I m M