7 MAIL TRIBUNE, MJfortJ, Orgm, TueiJy, Fefcrutry 3, 15?
Valentine Dance Announced
An event of mid-February
will be the annual St. Valen
tine's formal dance, at Rogue
Valley Country club. It is
scheduled for Saturday, Feb
ruary 14, at the club. Cock
tails, from 8 to 9 o'clock will
be followed by dancing and
a bullet dinner.
Co-chairmen in charge of
arrangements are Mr. and
Mrs. B. D. Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Olson. On the
Invitations committee are Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gordon and
Mr. and Mrs. Tod Tibbutt.
Planning decorations are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dickey, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Blackstone,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrell
and Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Invitations for the dance
went in the mails yesterday,
Guests of honor for the
dance will be Mayor and Mrs.
John Snider, and Mr. and
Mrs, J. H. Creager. Mayor
Snider is a member of the
Gold Hill Man
Chief Patriarch
Of Odd Fellows
Gold Hill-Cecil Johr.son, a
oast noble Brand of Gold Hill
Odd Fellow's lodge, was in
stalled chief patriarch for the
ensuing year of the urana
Encampment of Odd Fellow's
at ceremonies held in Grants
Pass, Friday, January 23. The
Grand Encampment is maae
up of members from he Odd
Fellow lodges in Gold Hill,
Grants Pass, Kerby and Glen
dale. Leonard Andrews, district
deputy chief patriarch, in
stalled the officers.
Other elective officers in
stalled in the Grand Encamp
ment included Waldo Perry,
senior warden, Grants Pass;
Lawson Thomas, high priest,
Grants Pass; Robert Trible,
junior warden, Grants Pass;
and Paul Thompson, past
chief patriarch, Gold Hill.
Mr. Thompson is a long-time
active member in the Gold
Hill Odd Fellow's lodge of
which he holds the office of
treasurer. He is a past noble
grand of the local lodge.
Robert McDaniels conduct
ed the first meeting of his
term of office as noble grand
of Gold Hill Odd Fellow's
lodge, January 20 during the
regular session held in the
local IOOF hall on Fourth
avenue..
. A social hour concluded the
evening.
Oyster stew prepared by
Mrs. McDaniels was served
by the noble grand, who was
assisted by Wilbur Martin
and Leonard Andrews.
The next meeting of the
lodge will be held Tuesday,
February 3 at 8 p.m.
Here's a new and delicious
way to treat deep dish apple
pie or cobbler. Spoon some
sweet port wine over the ap
ples before adjusting the top
crust.
. Give roast or braised duck
rich color and flavor by bast
ing with a mixture of orange
juice and port wine during
cooking.
TODAY'S
RUG BARGAIN
MAY BE
TOMORROW'S
HEADACHE!
There are two kinds of
bargains good ones and
bad ones! Too, often folks
buy on price alone with
little regard for the sellers
integrity. And too often
neither the rug nor its
seller lives up to promises.
At Laurine's every piece of
carpeting is priced accord
ing to its quality, and
every carpet is the finest
available in its price
range. So when you buy
at Laurine's you always
get thevery most fo your
money. Occasionally, lau
rine's have discontinued
colors or patterns, or ends
of rolls which they sell at
reduced prices. These are
genuine money -saving
bargains.
. SHOP AT
LAURINE'S
CARPET HOUSE
520 S. Riverside
Next to Food Basket
Medford -SP 3-5182
Oregon Centennial commis
sion and Mr. Creager is pres
ident of the Jackson County
Centennial committee. Final
plans for the party will be
made at a meeting of the co
chairmen and the decorations
committee Wednesday at
12:30 p.m. at the clubhouse.
Orchestra
And Choir
To Perform
Portland Theodore Bloom
field, conductor of the Port
land Symphony orchestra,
and C. Robert Zimmerman,
director of the Portland
Symphonic choir, will com
bine the talents of their musi
cal organizations on February
9 to present the magnificent
Brahms' "A German Re
quiem.". This will be the fifth such
collaboration to comprise one
of the symphony's regular se
ries concerts during the four
years that Bloomfield has
been conductor of the orches
tra. Last year's two joint pre
sentations, Berlioz "Romeo
and Juliet" and Verdi's "Re
quiem," were accorded rec
ord acclaim.
The two distinguished solo
ists, Brunetta Mazzolini, so
prano, and David O. Johnson,
bass-baritone, also made
their home in Portland, mak
ing the cast an all-local one.
"A German Requiem" is con
sidered one of the most beau
tiful works in musical litera
ture, and a real showcase
for Oregon's top talent.
The two musical organiza
tions rehearse separately un
til shortly before the concert,
when the performance is pol
ished to perfection. The
Choir, organized in 1945, is
one of the finest in the coun
try, and has been working on
the difficult score for some
weeks.
The program will open
with the orchestra's perform
ance of the sprightly "Sym
phony in C Major" by Bizet.
Tickets for all symphony
concerts are on sale at J. K.
Gill box office beginning
Thursday prior to each con
cert or may be placed in ad
vance by writing the sym
phony office in the Park
Building.
Van Gogh Show
School Tours
Portland - The Portland
Art Museum s schedule of
closed hour tours of the van
Gogh exhibition, given ev
ery weekday morning for
school children, has . had ev
ery available time filled for
a week now., More than 100
schools, from as far away as
Medford, will have classes
visiting the museum, totaling
more than 7,000 children.
Schools are now being en
couraged to bring their class
groups during open hours.
The young people's "Intro
duction to van Gogh," an un
usual feature of the museum's
program, will be presented in
the museum auditorium daily
at 4 p.m. for after-school
groups and at 2 p.m. on Sat
urday and Sunday. In this in
troduction, color slides of
naintines in the exhibition
are shown with a tape narra
tive which presents the life
and work of the artist dur-
ina the aecaae in wnicn ne
produced more than 800 draw
inas and 800 paintings.
There is no additional
charee for the auditorium
Droeram. but the regular gal
lery admission of 75c for
adults and 25c for children
under 14 accompanied by
adults and for high school
students with student body
card will be charged.
St. Anne's Club
To Meet Friday
St. Anne's Benefit Dupli
cate Bridge club will meet
Friday, February 6, at the
home of Mrs. Vincent Nicol-
etti, 31, Crater Lake avenue,
Anyone wishing to learn
duplicate bridge is invited to
play with the group and may
phone either Mrs. Kicoletti,
Spring 3-1406 or Mrs. Robert
Naumes, Spring 2-4273.
The club plays from 10 a.m
until 2 p.m. to enable mothers
with school age children to
attend.
High score winners for
January were Mrs. Glen Bran
lund and her partner, Mrs.
Mullins.
Hash-males
New York - (UPD - Ham and
yams are natural hash-mates.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine, add z cup
chopped onions and 21 i cups
chopped cooked ham. Cook
over medium heat until ham
browns and onions are tender.
Add 6 medium yams, cooked,
peeled and diced, or 2 (1
pound) cans yams, drained
and diced, 1 (10Vi-ounce) can
condensed cream of mush
room soup and M cup milk.
Mix lightly but thoroughly,
turn into greased 2Vz quart
casserole and bake in 350-de-gree
oven 45 minutes. Serves
6.
Senior Scouts
Announce Plans
For Conference
A recent meeting of the
Senior Planning board of the
Rogue Valley Area Girl
Scouts was held at the Steph
enson home in Grants Pass,
with the president of the
board, Bonnie Allingham in
charge. Discussion and prelim
inary planning for a spring
conference was begun with
suggestions that the Seniors
of the Rogue Valley Area in
vite the councils of Lake
view, Coos Bay, Klamath
Falls and Eugene to partici
pate. Tentative plans are for
girls from the other councils
to be guests of the local girls.
Individual Senior troops
were assigned to be commit
tees on planning the affair.
Troop 151 will be in charge
of date, place, and time; Troop
2 of speakers; the introduc
tory and flag ceremony will
be handled by Troop 131;
panels and discussion groups
are to be planned by Troop
123; and Troop 5 will be in
charge of skills. These com
mittees will furnish reports
on progress at the February
13 meeting.
It was reported that the
Senior troops of Medford and
Ashland have been asked to
help clean the Jackson Coun
ty Centennial headquarters.
The request was made by Er
nest Hood, Centennial chair
man.
Roberta ' Stephenson was
elected treasurer of the Sen
ior Planning board, to fill a
vacancy. Plans also were made
to hold a rummage sale to
help finance the girls who
are attending the Girl Scout
Round-Up this summer. Sales
will be held both in Medford
and Grants Pass.
Following the business
meeting a program aide train
ing course was conducted by
Mrs. Wilberta LeRoy, field di
rector; plans are to hold a
session on this training after
each of the next two Senior
Board meetings.
Pictures
For Library
Selected
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists held the January meet
ing at the Girl's Community
club.
After the business meeting,
Benoyd S. Bayless, Ashland,
made the quarterly selection
of nine pictures to be exhibit
ed at the library. Of these pic
tures, Mr. Bayless gave an in
teresting and comprehensive
analysis, commenting on the
merits of each one. Later, Mr.
Bayless gave attention to
other pictures by answering
questions and making con
structive criticism.- He said
the group as a whole had
made progress since his last
visit.
4
Thursday Club
Makes Plans For
Phoenix-Phoenix Thursday
club plans a potluck supper
in the Fireside room at Phoe
nix Community club Febru
ary 26 as a Centennial observ
ance. The dinner will begin
at 6:30 p.m. and members of
the club and their husbands
are asked to wear Centennial
dress if possible.
Dinner will be followed by
dancing. Mrs. Delno Sloan is
chairman for the dance.
At the last meeting, held
at the home of Mrs. Marjorie
Wilcox, the membership voted
to aid the Phoenix Lions' club
in its project to clean the
cemetery grounds, and to ar
range for perpetual care of the
grounds.
A rummage sale is sched
uled for Saturday, February
28. Rummage, cleaned and
boxed, may be left at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Bertrand,
who recently moved to North
Rose street across from Phoe
nix High school. Employed
members of the club are asked
to work Friday, February 27,
at the Fehl building in Med
ford in preparation for the
sale. '
Next meeting of the club
will be a covered dish lunch
eon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Caster, 4129 South
Pacific highway February 12.
Mrs. Nan Coates will be co
hostess. .
Phoenix Neighbors
To Hold Election
Phoenix - Neighbors of
Woodcraft lodge will meet at
the Grange hall Thursday,
February 5 at 8 p.m. The pre
siding officer, Mrs. Delbert
Cook states election of offi
cers will be held. Refresh
ments will be served follow
ing the business meeting.
Thimble club of Oak circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
James Overturf, 3196 Dark
Hollow road. Friday, Febru
ary 6, with Mrs. Mervin Hix
son assisting.
A covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon. The
newly elected officers will be
installed by Mrs. Enid Caster.
When Electa Social club celebrated the 23rd anniversary
of organization at a recent party at Girls Community club,
prizes were given for the most interesting old-style hats worn
by members. They were won by Mrs. Ellis Bean (at left) and
Mrs. E. M. LovelL Mrs. Bean's tiny black hat with long plume
is an heirloom, while Mrs. Lovell had made the sunbonnet
which she wore. Four charter members. Miss Anna Dei
weiler, Mrs. David Robertson, Mrs. Harris Olson and Mrs.
John L. Gritsch, were honored during the party. They were
presented corsages in Order of Eastern Star colors as a gift
from the club, with Mrs. W. R. Duffy making the presenta
tion. An anniversary cake baked by Mrs. Olson, club pri
dent, was served.
Parisian
Styles Go
Mail Order
By PAT HERMAN
United Press International
Paris-(DPD-Mail order buy
ers predict that 1959 Paris
styles in suits and sportswear
-but not evening dresses-will
be available to American
women in greater numbers
and at lower prices than ever
before.
The mail order investment
in Paris high style means the
American housewife can or
der by catalogue an adapta
tion of the latest Paris fash
ions for a little as $19.95.
The campaign started last
summer when Montgomery
Ward fashion coordinator Rita
Perna hand-picked six models
from the French collections.
This year Miss Perna said she
found the spring Paris styles
so appealing that she doubled
her order;
What Miss Perna liked in
the collections she saw is a
good indication of what the
American woman can expect
to find on the department
store rack in the months to
come.
She said she also liked the
emphasis on shoulders, giving
width to the top of the long,
natural silhouette and the
straight below-the-knee length
of skirts.
In colors she praised the
apricot, "pernod" green and
off white and beige tones that
have run through every col
lection. ;
Sportswear manager Henry
E. Jaeger said that "there is
a definite common denomina
tor of good taste in America"
but that geography comes into
the business of merchandising.
"For instance, lighter col
ored coats are more preferred
in California than in the Mid
dle West or East," he said.
"Women in the Southwest
tend to be smaller than those
in the Minnesota area. And
in Arizona and New Mexico
women go crazy for colors
like turquoise."
4
Balenciaga Suit
Declared Winner
Paris (UPI)- American buy
ers reported today that dress
maker Balenciaga introduced
a suit with fitted front and
loose back that is sure to be
a "winner" at his spring col
lection. The Balenciaga showing and
the Givenchy preview Mon
day were not open to the
press. Dates of the press show
ings have not yet been an
nounced. Macy's Marjorie Reich, said
the new Balenciaga suit had
sleeves and was a "stand
out." She also heaped praise up
on Givenchy's short strap
less evening formals and a
cardigan neckline suit that
the young designer showed.
She said that the Givenchy
suit had an interesting waist
line with two brass buttons.
BEEF
STEW
2bm
ili
Gardeners Meet
At Reames Home
Central Point Mrs. ' E. E.
Reames was hostess for the
January meeting of Central
Point Garden club, at her
home on Crater Lake high
way. Dessert was served,
with Mrs. Gertrude Stanley
and Mrs. Ivan Skyrman as
sisting. Three new members were
welcomed, Mrs. Frank C.
Roberts, Mrs. Matt Madsen
and Mrs. Fred Warden. Mrs.
E. A. Willingham was intro
duced as a guest.
The Rev. Thomas McCam
ant gave an illustrated lec
ture on birds of the area,
using Audubon society col
ored slide pictures. Mrs.
Ralph Hixson spoke concern
ing the oleander.
It was decided that the
general theme of the annual
flower show will be birds.
Arrangements were fur
nished by Mrs. L. C. Gorden.
One was of red pyracantha
and pine and another of
treated chincapin foliage with
a madonna, on cherry-wood
base, all in shades of brown,
A third arrangement was of
lodgepole pine sprayed with
gold, brought by Mrs. Arnold
Bohnert.
Corsages were won by Mrs
Bohnert and Mrs. Charles
Jantzer, and prizes by Mrs,
E. P. Stone and Mrs. J. E.
Vincent.
The next meeting will be
February 4, at the home of
Mrs. Charles L. Ghelardi.
School Is Topic
Of Club Speaker
Mrs. Carl Whitman- was
speaker for the last meeting
of Mistletoe club, held at Girls
Community club. Mrs. Whit
man explained the new School
of Hope for children which
began operation Monday at
First Methodist church.
Mrs. Thomas Mee conduct
ed a business meeting.
The club assembled in the
morning for quilting, and
luncheon was served at noon
Mrs. Carl Pearson headed the
committee in charge.
The , next meeting will be
February 11. The committee
will be Mrs. Irvin Patten,
Mrs. Dave Fraysher, Mrs.
Keith Pace and Mrs. Harvey
Rowden.
4
SOC Announces
Cast of Comedy
Ashland - Casting for the
Southern Oregon college win
ter drama, production, "Bell,
Boole, and Candle" has now
been completed, it was an
nounced by George H. Bell,
director and humanities staff
member.
In the cast Of the sophisti
cated comedy about a witch
who falls in love are Ellen
Frost as Gillian Holroyd;
Mike Forbes as Shep Hender
son; Johnie Johnson as Nicky
Holroyd; Colleen Lewis as
"Queenie" Holroyd; and
James Cunningham as Sidney
Redlitch.
Bob Ebert is stage man
ager for the production.
banpnori,
QQ3?
sin
i p
Desianer 1
Features
New Belts
By PAT HERMAN
United Press International
Paris (UPD Greek-hnrn
dressmaker Jean Desses car
ried the "back to nature" sil-'
houette to its lozical conclu
sion today by belting nearly
every one of his davtime
models.
Desses. who is ciesienino a
new habit for an order of
nuns in Greece, shnwwt nnA
of the handsomest collections
seen yet this season.
When he did not actuallv
use belts he used shirrim?.
pleating and draping - every
iricK in. tne designing trade-
to empnasize the" return of
the waistline.
Belting of every varietv
was everywhere. Some coats
featured side belts, back belts
and belts that peeked out
from under pockets. They
were shown m a profusion of
soft colors-lemon, beige and
off-white.
They were also shown in
pastel-checks and bold black
and white square patterns.
Curious! v. the "npw"
spring silhouette that has
emerged from the showings
that wound ud today is one
that a trio of lady designers
has been turning out for
years. They are Chanel, Mad
eleine de ravel and Alix Gris.
The spectator - SDorts look
that has figured in every col
lection from Dior down has
been keeping customers at
De Rauch's satisfied for sea
sons. The casual suit, middv
overblouse and ropes of pearls
worn throughout the collec
tions were trademarks of
Coco" Chanel lone before
the House of Dior opened its
doors.
The "discovery" that busts
and waists and hips look
pretty well as nature de
signed them has meant bread
and butter to Gris for longer
than many male dressmakers
have been in business.
These leading ladies of the
fashion world have always
gone their own independent
way. They have neither been
influenced by Paris fashion
fads nor designing artifices
that distort the female form.
They're not called pace-setters
because they refuse to
raise or lower hemlines just
to increase sales. They dedi
cate themselves to smartly
dressing women who enjoy
looking like women, and the
customers always come back
for more. So now that the
more flamboyant male dress
makers have returned to a
natural silhouette the ladies
are setting the pace.
Cheese Club Sandwich
Melt Vi pound sharp Ched
dar cheese over a low gas
flame. Add 13 cup of milk
and stir until smooth. Season
with Va teaspoon salt, V tea
spoon pepper, 1 teaspoon Wor
cestershire sauce and tea
spoon dry mustard. Remove
the sauce from the flame and
serve over slices of toast. Gar
nish with' crisp pieces of
bacon. Served with fresh fruit,
coffee and milk, this makes a
good luncheon dish.
Now! At...
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
AI1IIV Disposal
UIIUA
sizes.
Diaper
Adult
CIIIX
END
DIAPER DRUDGERY!
Chisr
Diaper Liners
Medicated...
Keep diapers
cleaner
Use as
all-purpose wipes,
too... in nursery,
bathroom, kitchen
Open Sundays 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Week Days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Corner 6th & Central
Phone SP 2-6253
CoupL Returns
From California "
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Bray, 317
Lozier lane, have returned to
Medford following a vacation
in southern California.
, Mrs. Bray visited a sister,
Mrs. Martha Reimer, Red
wood Valley. Dr. Bray first
spent some time in Los An
geles with his daughter, Mrs.
Dean 'Lundy, and went on a
deep sea fishing trip with his
son-in-law. Later he visited a
son, Max R. Bray. The latter
recently sold his business, the
Bray Optical company, and
will leave soon for Puerto
Rico where he will supervise
installation of a similar plant.
Eventually he plans to retire
in Oregon.
Dr. Bray also spent some
time with his brother, Dr.
Ulrich B. Bray, who recently
returned to this country after
a trip abroad. He is a mem
ber of the Los Angeles Smog
Control board, and the Med
ford visitor learned that the
board has investigated a de
vice which it is said will do
away with 70 per cent of the
exhaust fumes from automo
biles using it.
Calendar
Calendar nonces and news tot
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline (or the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar Is 9
a.m. of the day for publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m the
day before publication.
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs.
Arnel Butler, 28 Barneburg
rd.
7:30 p.m.-Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. R. E. Simmons, 328
North Oakdale ave.
7:30 pjn. - Wilson Park
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. John Nile, 829 South
Peach st.
8 p.m. - Degree of Honor
Past Presidents, home of Mrs
Katherine Pitts, 675 West 13th
st. .
8 p.m. - Olive Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellows hall.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 . p.m.-Auxiliary to Crater
Lake chapter, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, VFW hall, 42
North Front street.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. - Lake Creek
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Ernest Burrell,
Brownsboro.
10:30 a.m. - Upper Apple
gate Home Extension unit,
Grange hall.
11 a.m. - Townsend. Har
mony auxiliary, Carpenters
hall, 123V4 West Main st.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
L. B. Mayfield, 1 Black Oak
drive. 1
1 p.m. - Chapter CG of
PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs. E.
L. Bartholomew, 2635 Hill
crest rd.
1 p.m. - FOE auxiliary,
Eagles' hall.
1:30 p.m. - Central Point
Garden club, home of Mrs.
Leo Ghelardi, Old Stage rd.
1:30 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. Otto
Frohnmayer, Spring st.
2 p.m.! Wednesday Study
club, with Mrs. R. J. Miller,
708 Sherman st.
Diapers
Medicated Invalid Underpads and
Diapers. Regular and extra large
Liners
Cloth Diapers
BED-SOILING PROBLEMS?
DISPOSABLE UNDERPADS
Extra Urge Hospital Size 1712"x24"
Leader
Training
Announced
The first session of the
basic leadership course for
Girl Scout leaders will be
held Wednesray, Febduary 4,
at the Red Cross building.
Registration will begin . at
9:15 a.m., followed by a Girl
Scout song and singing games
sesion led by Mrs. Robert
Kagy, with Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Fadden as accompanist.
A flag ceremony will be
demonstrated; the Girl Scout
Trail will.be shown: and a
humorous skit "How Not to
Plan a Meeting", will intro
duce program-planning and
the role of the leaders and
troop committee. A "living"
Girl Scout calendar will pre
sent . ideas for internationl
month (February), Thinking
day, Girl Scout week (March
8-14), cookie sales, vespers,
window displays. May festi
val, fly-ups , and courts of
awards. A new movie, "You're
It!" and "Leading Lady" will
be shown, and special cere
monies. )
The basic training course
is for all new leaders, assis
tant leaders, and troop com
mittee members, as well as
neighborhood chairmen, or
ganizers and consultants, in
Medford and surrounding ter
ritory from Phoenix to Rogue
River. Basic leadership cours
es will also be given in the
Ashland district on February
6, and in the Grants Pass
district on February 10, ac
cording to Mrs. Jerry Gastin-
ean, Rogue Valley Girl Scout
council training chairman.
Those attending are asked
to bring Girl Scout leader's
guide books, song books, and
a sack lunch.
Helping with the Medford
district training will be Mrs.
B. E. Culy, south Medford
district chairman, Mrs. Thom
as Eslinger, north Medford dis
trict chairman; Mrs. Walter
Higgins, Roosevelt chairman;
Mrs. Bruce Stuart, Central
Point; Mrs. Al Carrara; Mrs.
Wilmer Warren; Mrs. J. E
Moir; Mrs. Lorene Babcock:
Mrs. Pete Zimmerman: Mrs
Kagy and Mrs. McFadden
when
her
Bread
per
. gives
eumi nun
Ct-Storritig I
mty em-
Tske A
HOLIDAY from
Diaper Washing
with
i
DISPOSABLE and
MEDICATED too!
H.d,t3irKiyf $198
Mllor34ltrg(
USE MEDICATED
M"eC' ( SURG,CAL"TYPE GAUZE
sa.yjrSr I Fits all waist sizes 1
C055 y
Club Announces
Speak-Off Plans
Topics on "Laughter" were
presented by the topicmis
tress, Mrs. Jack Cummings, at
the Medford Toastmistress
club meeting Wednesday eve
ning at the Girls community
club. Mrs. Clarence Rolls pre
sented a past president s pin
to Mrs. Pat Redmond, retir
ing president.
Mrs. Wallace Haskins. lexi
cologist, explained the use of
vowel markings; Mrs. John
Schroeder gave the educa
tional talk for the evening,
and Mrs. James Vander Steen
spoke on "Ancient America,"
a resume of the Mesa Verde,
Colorado, area Indians. Mrs.
Arnold Bohnert reviewed a
magazine article on "aware
ness." Plans for the speak-off of
the speech contest to be held
February 25 at the Girls Com
munity club were discussed
and committees named. The
contest speeches will con
clude February 11 at which
time there will be balloting
to determine, the winners who
will compete.
The meeting opened with
invocation and flag salute led
by Mrs. Effie Kurtz. Speech
and program evaluators were
Mrs. Harry Marshall and Mrs.
C. A. Thatcher; Mrs. Clarence
Wilson was timer and Mrs.
Earl Sands served as gram
marian. Save the frame from an old
lampshade, cover it with cot
ton muslin, and use it to cover
platters of food when eating
outdoors. For better protec
tion, put a araw siring in tne
muslin across the top of the
frame and tack the material
lightly along the bottom.
the lady's
aref Lithe...
Chances are she watches
weight the Hollywood
way. Hollywood
has only 46 calories
thin slice. Yet Hollywood
extra protein and vitamins
you need for glowing health.
rmi rttnyvma Dw at Cefwie eM
fcaaklat. WriM to EImhot sr, Dpt. 10.
SPECIAL FOWMULA
BREAD
1 i
..OOiMpom
FLUHRER'S BAKERY
Ondtf linns, by Nitfentl Brian Strvwt, Inc. faliiw
MWttOMMYBOX
$725
oispom
cdCUUt3
100
' o
I on SS. I
I V mi I ai atii Kiinrn 1
I AUULI bLUin UlArtlfd I