Red Cross Chapter Holds
Annual MeetingElection
Jackson County chapter of
the Ame-ican Red Cross
elected officers and new
board members and heard re
ports at the annual meeting
held yesterday noon at the
Red Cross building.
Manville M. Heisel, Med-
ford attorney, who has served
as county chairman for the
past two . ears, presided and
during elections was named
to serve a third term. Elected
to serve with him. were Tod
N. Tibbutt, first vice-chair
man; Dr. Elmo Stevenson,
Ashland, president of South
ern Oregon college, second
vice-chairman? EiyottjBecken,
third vice-chairman; Joseph
Moore, treasurers .Mrs. Eu
gene-Thomas, re-elected sec
retary
, New members named to
the board of directors were
Robert Heffernan, Mrs. C. W.
Holmes, Mrs. Sharon Eichel-
berger, Dr. Brian Stringer;
Sam Coltftn, all Medford; Mrs,
Paul Thompson, Gold Hill;
Mrs. Lloyd Selby, Mrs. James
Busch and Dr. John Reid, all
Ashland
Re-elected to the board
were Mr.. Becken, Mr. Heisel,
Mr. Moore,. Dr. Stevenson,
Kenneth MacDonald, - Mrs
Thomas, Mr..; Tibbutt, Mrs
John Winton, Eagle Point;
and Otto Ewaldsen. The nom
inating report was presented
by Mrs. Frank Fairweather,
Mrs. E. A. iittrell, retir
ing chair-nan of volunteer
services, announced that Mrs
Frank Preston wpuld replace
. her in thi.t position, with Mrs.
Sheridan W. Scott as co-
chairman.-
- Other chairmen .and co-
chairmen announced by Mrs.
Littrell for the coming years
are: Recruitment, Mrs. Lit-
trell and Mrs. Robert De-
Lorme; recognition, Mrs. John
S. Day; Gray Ladies to Camp
White, Mrs. Jennie Cfeager
and Mrs. Amy Deuel; Gray
Ladies to Community, Mrs.
H. P. Poston and Mrs. W. H.
Reichstein; blood program,
Mr. J. W. Burba and Mrs.
P. G. -Humphreys for Med
ford; Mrs. H. S. Ingle, Ash
land; home service, Mrs. Da
vid Lowry and Mrs. V. P.
Nicoletti; Junior Red Cross,
Mrs. Reese ' Alexander and
Mrs. Paul Lea; motor servr
iee, Mrs. Fred Rehling, Mrs.
Herschel Morris and Mrs.
Elmer Ness; "canteen; Mrs.
Grace Flero and Mrs. Roy
Rickard; disaster, Eugene
Thorndike, Mrs. O. A. Eden
and Ray Johnson; first aid,
LeRoy Williams and Miss Ha
zel Swayne; water safety, Wil
liam Roberts, Mrs. Helen
Tweedy : and ' Mrs. Lanell
Wilkes; production, Mrs. Jo-,
sepb Hearin and Mrs. Katie
Dyer; staff aides, Mrs. Mau
rice Spatz and Mrs. A. Stoehr;
public information. Jennings
Pierce and , Mrs. 'Lester
Adams; -fund raising,,? Mr.
Heffernan and Mre. Raymond
Reter, mother and baby care, :
Mrs, M, O. Grove, Phoenix;
nurse enrollment,' Mrs. Rob
ert Stephenson; nurses aides,
Mrs. Thomas Emm ens; nurses
for blood program, Mrs. C. E.
Garrett; representatives to
Veterans Administration hos
pital, Mrs. R. G. Bardwell,
Mrs. Lillian Salade; Mrs. Fred
Rehling, program director;
. volunteer field consultant,
Mrs. Frank Fairweater, emer
gency warehouse, JJiss Helen
Bullis.
Speaker for the meeting
was Gen. Curtis Beecher,
Roseburg, retired officer of
the United States Marine
corps and disaster chairman of
the Douglas county chapter.
' He -reviewed the recent
disaster in Roseburg when a
large portion f the city's
downtown area was destroyed
by explosion and fire, and des
cribed how the Red Cross op
erated in the hours and days
which followed.
I The general said that while
the chapter believed its op
eration to set up communica
tions, aid the injured ana
stricken and provide emer
gency housing and food had
been efficient, that as a result
j"I am going to completely re
write the chapter's disaster
plan."
j He said that the chapter had
emergency headquarters op
erating within a few hours,
and that some 600 calls from
all over the United States
were handled within the next
few days." A 24-hour operation
on communications, food and
other services was maintained
as long as needed, tha general
said. He praised a; Roseburg
motorcycle corps" for its effec
tive service in relaying mes
sages.
The speaker said that in
reply to appeals for food and
clothing, "we were flooded
with material". He thanked
the Jackson county chapter
and the people of Medford and
Jackson county for the aid
sent.
. In closing, General Beecher
said that while Roseburg peo
ple, were at first stunned by
the disaster, they were now
' recovering and Roseburg
" may be a better city as a re
sult."
Brief reports were given
by Berwick Wood, house com
mittee;. Grant Quinney Jr,
Junior Red Cross; Mrs. Burba, 1
blood program; Mr. Williams,
who announced a new stream
lined first aid course; Mrs.
Reter for the United Medford
crusade and Jennings Pierce.
Luncheon ...
Held by
Gardeners
Medford Garden club open
ed its fall season with the
annual herb luncheon, served
at the Tally Ho dining room
near Talent. The history of
the origin of the herb lunch
eon,1 held every September, as
written by Mrs. C. C. Sater
was read by A, L. Carroll.
The table arrangements
were made by Mrs. L. P.
Rentchler rnd Mrs. Dayton
DePue. '
Mrs. O. A. Floyd, the new
president, presided over the
meeting. She introduced 48
members and guests,
Mrs. W. L. Waldon and
Mrs. C. O. Lack won the
prizes.
It was announced that the
Medford club would be host
to the Siskiyou district meet
ing October 14.
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Rentchler announced plans
for a Christmas show for
which they are co-chairmen
to be given December 10-11
The Medford club will
sponsor a silver tea October
22. On the program will be
Claude Mills, an outstanding
horticulturist, who will talk
on spring bulbs which should
be planted in the fall. Other
clubs, in the community are
invited to attend.
Members with birthdays in
September were honored
when the program chairman,
Mrs. Fitzgerald, saluted them
with the flower of the month,
the aster. Mrs. J. W. Ostrand-
er gave an interesting history
of the aster, including the
wild species, the michaelmas
and Easter Reed daisies and
oriental types of asters and
daisies.
Mrs. C. L. Miller and Mrs.
Fitzgerald reported on the
state convention whieh they
attended in Portland in June,
The latter . finished her part
of the program by showing
colored slides she took around
the-Lewis and Clark college
campus where the convention
was held. She also took pic
tures of various scenic spots
in the Portland area, and of
Mrs. Joe Wolfs flower ar
rangement program.
Mrs. "G. G. Stagg will con
duct lessons in basket weav
ing at a meeting October-1
of Medford Garden club.
These instructions will be giv
en at 9:30 a -in. The meeting
will be held at 1:30 pjn.
Mrs. G. G. Stagg, Mrs. C.
F. Gorlon, Mrs. Boyd Flan
ders and Mrs. Mark N. Smith
Sr., became' club members.
Steelhead Auxiliary
Plans Coming Events;
District Session Set
Shady Cove-With vacation
days over, members of the
auxiliary to Steelhead post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
met recently to plan coming
activities.
During the past two weeks
several auxiliary members
have cleaned and refurbished
the hall, and post members
plan to clean up the premises
by working Sunday, Septem
ber 12 and September 18.
The ' auxiliary announces
that it will again sponsor the
poppy poster contest.
At the last meeting Mrs.
Norman Bandy showed col
ored slides taken by the Sal
vation Army and explained
how this group handles relief
and disaster work.
The auxiliary made a dona
tion . to the cancer fund in
honor of the late William
Ducker, Shady Cove, who
was a post member.
It was announced that a dis
trict meeting of VFW and
auxiliary will be held at
Shady Cove December 20
Dinner will "be served at
noon, with Mrs." Eugene House
as chairman.
Mrs. Bandy served refresh
ments to the post and aux
iliary following the meeting.
Mrs. Frank Busch and Mrs.
Clarence Coon will be on the
serving committee September
18. -
r '
Cebu Swamp Plans
Meeting on' Sunday
Cebu Swamp, Military Or
der of the Lizards, United
Spanish .- War Veterans, will
meet Sunday, September 13
at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Ted Cotter, Power River road,
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Mary Case, gila mon
ster, will preside. Grand Gila
Monster Sallie Cotter states
that installation of two grand
officers is planned. Mrs. Don
Anderson, Medford, past
grand gila monster, will be
installing officer, assisted by
another past grand gila mon
ster, Mrs. Harry Barneburg,
Medford.
Medford members are to
take salads and desserts.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, Sept. 11, 1959
Glub Holds
Monthly
Tournament
Camp White - Fifty -eight
duplicate bridge players took
part in the monthly master
point play of Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club at the last
session.
Winning Section A, north
south, were Mrs. Sam Richard
son and Mrs. W. W. Steven
son, first, 88V2 points; Mrs.
Al Gilhousen and Mrs. Paul
Hatton, second, 78; Mrs. Frank
Baker and George Rode, third
75. East-west winners in this
section were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Randall, first, 78; Walter
Grow and William Stiles, sec
ond, 74V; Mrs. T. R. Eslinger
and Mrs. . Herbert E. Seitz,
third, 68V6 points.
Section B, north-south win
ners were Dr. and Mrs. C. M.
Durland, first, 94; the Maurice
T. Coodes, Wilderville, Ore.,
second," 89V&; the Leland
Clarks, third,- 85 points.
Wining east-west in Section B
were Mrs. Joseph Clark and
Mrs. J. J. Finegan, first, 98;
the Neal Dunlaps tieing with
Mrs. Norman Davis and Mrs.
Sam Stinebaugh, third, for
second and third with 85 Vz
points each.
.Prizes furnished by the
American Legion auxiliary,
Department of Oregon, were
awarded to veterans holding
highest scores for August play.
They went to ' Tom Munds,
first; William Stiles, second;
Walter Humes, third; Walter
Grow, fourth; Milton Stafford,
fifth and John Foley, sixth.
Refreshments followed the
tournament.
Making of Will
Program Topic
"Give of Thy Wealth" was
the topic for the last program
of the Christian Women's Fel
lowship, First C h ri s t i a n
church. Mrs. C. C. Peterson
of Drummond circle was lead
er for the question and answer
session on "Making a Will."
"Many interesting points
were brought out about why
and how a will should .be
planned and made. A will cor
rectly drawn may, at the time
of probate, afford economy in
procedure and expense many
times its cost, it was said.
Mrs. Peterson stressed that
making a will should Pot,be
considered only for older peo
ple, but for the young parent
as well. - - '
The Rev. William C. Piper
gave a brief report on annuities.-He
also spoke of the dif
ficulties that may arise if par
ents leave no will. .
Mrs. William Deming was
in charge of the devotions. .
Mrs. Ralph Cook held a
dedication ceremony for the
quarterly offering of the cir
cles. She asked what money
means and then gave several
illustrations..' - , :
Mrs. Wayne Troxell was
chairman for the noon lunch
eon. It was served by Peter
son circle.
September 17 and 18 a rum
mage sale will be held in the
Fehl building. Mrs. Ruby
Hicks announced that flowers
and potted plants will also be
available at the sale.
Fifty Plus Clubs
To Hold Picnic
Medford Fity Plus club has
been invited to a joint potluck
picnic at Camp White Mon
day, September 14
Weather permitting the pic
nic will be held outdoors at
12 noon, followed by games
and dancing, in the theater. -
A bus will pick up Medford
club members at Guild , hall
at 11:15 a-m. and at the Sen
ior Activity center on Jack
son street at 11:25 a.m.
, Mrs. Ethel Byers, vice-president
acted as president while
Mrs. Mary Fredricks, presi
dent, was out of the city. Mrs.
Fredricks reported on her
trip to various parts of California.-
-
Bowling Party. ,
Set for Group -
A bowling party for mem
bers of Medford Welcome
Wagon club and their hus
bands will be held Saturday,
September 12,at 8 pjn. at the
Roxy Ann lanes.
. Following the bowling,
dessert will be served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane
McKenna, 1449 Jasper street.
Assisting Mrs. McKenna will
be Mrs. Al Navarette, Mrs.
James Pollard and Mrs. Harry
Johnson.
FDA Expert
By ZOLA VINCENT
Members of American Die
tetic association in recent an
nual . convention in Los An
geles heard Wallace F. Jann
sen of the Food and Drug ad
ministration in the U. S. De
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare explode a few
modern as well as ancient
myths- and : supersititions
TWO CENTURIES REVISITED Decorator Ellen McCIuskey.
AU7 has adapted metal furnishings of the 18th and 19th
Centuries for today's dining. The clean lines of metal and
woodaaro set off by the high-back dining chairs upholstered
in ,bUck and white cotton toile print. Deep yellow walls '.
form" the backdrop for' the black, white and wood tones of .
the furniture in this elegantly contemporary room. . ( -
Parental Immaturity Said
Juvenile Delinquency Cause
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New. York-flJPD-When 'teen
violence shocks a community,
alarmed citizens blame every
one from magistrates to work
ing mothers.
Statistically, more mothers
are holding outside jobs these
days than ever before. Statis
tically also, the rate of crime
is at an all-time high.
But does this mean that be
cause mom's away, the child
will play his way into de
linquency? One government expert be
lieves not.
Chairman Announces
Committee Heads
For Lake Creek Unit
Lake Creek - Lake Creek
Extension unit members held
their first fall meeting at the
home of Mrs. Leland M, Char
ley, Brownsboro.
Committee a p p 0 i ntments
were announced by the" chair
man, Mrs. Murray Bartling.
Tfcey. are membership, Mrs.
A.- Burrell and Mrs. Robert
Gilkey; hospitality, Mrs. John
Davidson and Mrs. E. Burrell;
luncheon, Mrs. Nora Brad
shaw and Mrs. Henry Meyer;
publicity, Mrs. L. M, Charley;
finance, Mrs. C. Ganzel and
Mrs. Ethel Roger; AQWW,
Mrs. Wallace Ragsdale; health
and safety, Mrs, J. Areqs; citi
zenship, Mrs. L. M. Charley.
Due to the resignation of
Mrs. Ethel Rogers,, a v vice
chairman will be elected at
the October meeting.
Mrs. C. Ganzel is secretary
treasurer. An explanation of the year's
lessons was given by the
chairman. Project leaders and
meeting places were selected.
The lesson becoming a bet
ter project leader was given
by Mrs. L. M. Charley. , .
The October meeting on
"Color in the Home" is set for
Wednesday, October 7, at the
Lake Creek Grange hall start
ing at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. C. Gan
zel and Mrs. John . Davidson
are the leaders.
Guests present at the meet
ing included a former mem
ber, Mrs. Grace Marshall,
Eugene, Ore., Mrs. Mabel Liv
ingston, Seattle, Wash., and
Mrs. Gordon Ordal, Beliing
ham, Wash.
- 1
Dance Planned
By HjHtoppers ;
, Hilltoppers will sponsor a
square dance at the Old Wag-'
ner Creek school Saturday, j
September 12, beginning at I
8:30 p.m. The club extends an !
invitation to all square danc- j
ers to attend. . i
- Potluck refreshments are to
be served during interims-
sion.
Francis Cronin and . guest
callers will call the squares, j
.. - : :' ' )
Gardeners Plari-
Dinner Saturday
Central Points Central
Point Garden club will hold a
potluck dinner Saturday, Sep
tember 12, at p jn. in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. B. R.
Elliott, Hanley road. The
event is for members and
their families.
WHEREVER
GOOD FOOD IS
SOLD
Smideip's
Quality DAIRYFOODS
Talks on Food Myths
about food.
Declaring that food quack
ery is a law enforcement prob
lem, Mr. Jannsen said that
while many best-selling food
products have excellent labels
that comply with the law in
every respect, there is a host
of products that are, in effect,
being misbranded by false in
formation that, does not ap-
1
Mrs. Alice Leopold, head of
the Woman's Bureau of the
U.S. Department of Labor,
says that there are 11 million
married women holding out
side jobs. Most of them also
have children. Close to three
millioh have youngsters under
six years of age., Nearly five
million have school age chil
dren only, from six to 17
years.
Her On Business .
The subject of working
mothers and juvenile crime
came up recently when Mrs.
Leopold was in New York on
business. .
It was before last week's
shocking series of ' juvenile
crimes in which four persons
were killed.
"Sometimes I think we are
preoccupied with the sensa
tional," Mrs. Leopold said at
the time, "Ninety-seven per
cent of our , youth is non
criminal." '
"Bift to analyze the causes
for the other three per cent.
Well, most authorities agree
there are dozens of them . . .
income, housing, locale, new
nationalities moving into a
neighborhood . . .
"The fact that the mother
is working is way down the
line. I-have talked with many
thoughtful people on this
with psychologists, welfare
and social workers, clergy.
None blames her." '
Often Batter Mother
Mrs. Leopold said that often
the working mother is a better
mother, because she is an or
ganizer, a planner. She may
be more careful of her chil
dren than the non-worker. .
"My own opinion is that the
prime reason for delinquency
lies in parental immaturity,"
she said. "Now how you get
parents to grow up, I don't
know.
"The immature parent often
rejects the child, whether
consciously or unconsciously.
This lack of acceptance is
going to lead to trouble."
YIP 4: M
Koko Says:
These Boots
They're back again this year and total
better than ever. They're the roughest and
toughest school thoe of all!
Sixes
10'2to6
Priced From $10.95 to $14.95
OPIN MONDAYS UNTIL P.M. ,
' '' . 'A - ' '
Johnston and Stewart
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
Where The Fit Is Guaranteed
211 E. Main Street ' MedforJ
pear on labels but is dissem
inated by many other chan
nels. ; .
He urged consumers to be
ware of: "Shotgun vitamin
formulas, . loaded formulas,
'natural', and 'organic' foods,
miracle' foods, r educing
products, majl order products,
doorbell 'doctors', , cholesterol
and heart disease cure-alls and
certain popular books on nu
trition". He emphasized need
for more consumer question
ing and analyzing of magic
claims for foods; urged or
ganizations and food field
agencies to do a better job of
anti-quack information.
Method Explained
The food and drug adminis
tration spokesman said that
misleading pro nyt t i o n of
"food supplements" ' as cure
alls is commonly carried on in
two different ways: "One
method is by so-called "health
food lecturers" who claim
with revival meeting zeal di
rectly or by inference that the
products they are promoting
are of value in preventing or
curing disease, when in fact
they are ineffective for'such
purposes. A -second and wide
spread method is by door-to-door
selling by agents who
prescribe high ..- priced food
supplements for any disease or
condition which an ailing
customer may mention.
Mr, Jannsen' further de
bunked the myth that all dis
eases are due to faulty diet;
the myth that soil depletion
causes malnutrition, the myth
of overprocessing and the
myth of subclinical deficien
cies. Copies of "Food Facts
Vs. Food Fallacies" are avail
able on request addressed to
the Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. C.
Nutrition authorities agree
that the normal American diet
now includes such a variety
of foods that most persons can
hardly fail to have an ample
supply of the essential food
constituents. Advice of a com
petent physician, is needed to
identify vitamin or mineral
deficiencies and to prescribe
their proper treatment.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune muse be submitted in
writing and. deadline for the Sun
day edition ts 4 pjn Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
ira ef the day of publication anil
for week day news is S PA the
day before publication.
Friday
. 7:30 pjn.-Weatonka coun
cil, Degree of Pocahontas,
Redman ball. ' Card party at
8 pjn.
Saturday
3 pjn. - College Women's
Club of the Rogue River Val
ley, Birdseye home, Highway
99. .
Saturday
3-5 p.m .American Assoc!
ation of University Women,
informal tea, Mrs. Milo V.
Kubalek, 907 South Oakdale
ave. '
'
To Cook Fish
Easiest way to "fry" fish
is in a very hot oven, with
only a little fat. No need
to turn fish when it's cooked
this way, and no greasy skil
let to wash. Easiest sauce
for the fish is ripe olive
wedges, minced onion and
pickle relish stirred into
mayonnaise.
Survey Indicates
Children Wearing
Ill-Fitting Shoes
New York-One out of every
three American children will
be " going bick to . school in
September in shoes., that do,
not fit them, according, to a
just-completed survey by a
national consumer organiza
tion. ' ' . Vv .
The survey, made last
spring in a New England city
and a nearby rural commun
ity, showed that some of the
children were wearing shoes
as much as 2 V2 sizes too small.
A large number of the chil
dren were wearing shoes
from one-half to two sizes too
short. The consumer organiz:
ation reports that the . jijost
universal cause of foot ; de
fects are ill-fitting shoes, not
ing that a . recent check of
schoolchildren in 39 states in
dicated more than half of the
primary school pupils and 79
per cent of the high school
students had some Mhd of
foot trouble.
.Dr. Benejamin Kauth, di
rector of the American Foot
Care institute, commenting
on the report, urged American
mothers to "make the opening
of the new school year, an oc
casion to protect: the" foot
health of your . youngsters.
When you buy your child new
shoes for the new term, check
that there is sufficient grow
ing room in the length and
width of the shoe before you
allow him to walk out of the
store," the prominent pedia-
trist cautioned.
The first step in getting a
proper fit, Dr. Kauth noted,
is to select footwear made of
material which holds its
shape. In "this connection, he
pointed out that "the canvas
and rubber sneakers in which
our children, teenagers and
even collegians spend too
much of their time cannot be
fitted properly. v .
. 4 . -
New Compounds
Without shrinking or crack
ing, new modeling compound
dries to the finish and consis
tency of wood. It will not
stain, is non-toxic and can be
used as it is taken from con
tainers without adding powd
ers, liquid or . other ingredi
ents. In its pliable state, it can
be sculpted, molded or shaped.
When left in. open air to dry,
it becomes so tough and stable
it can be carved, whittled,
chiseled and sanded.
.
To remove wrinkles from
stored-away wool, gaberdine
or . rayon slacks, place them
in a clothes dryer with two
damp bath towels. Tumble
for 5 minutes, then hang on
wood or non-rust hanger un-
til thoroughly dry.
ODD
5-PIECE BEDROOM SET
V
Blond or charcoal. Includes: Mr, and Mrs. 3 il i1 85
dresser and mirror, 4-drawer chest, full size II ft 11
bookcase bed and innerspring mattress and box U U U
springs.' NO MONEY QOWN
Charcoal or blonde.
dresser and mirror,
innerspring mattress
WE BUY FOR LESS and SELL FOR LESS
Open Mondays and Fridays Till 9 P.M.
ILUCAS & IMWAKIB)
a
Highway 99,
iGjrls7 Shoes Like Mothers
United Press International '
Little girls' shoes look like
Mother's this year. There are
sticked leather heels, T-straps,
vamp insets, decorations, and
laces from .toe-tip to -throat.
Pattents and suedes are crack-
proof;;-' - ' :. ' " '
The'ioddler set sets an old-
fashioned look with new pan
talettes and bloomers. The
Grand Officer '
To Be Honored
Jacksonville - Mrs. Jens L.
Hermann, Seaside, associate
grand-' .matron of the grand
chapter, Order of Eastern
Star or Oregon, will pay 'an
off icial visit to' Adarel chanter.
Jacksonville, Saturday,' Sep-
temberv. 12.:-, Mrs. Hermann
will be honored at a potluck
dinner to be served at7. 6:30
p.m. and the chapter meeting
to follow will begin at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Hermann will conduct
a school of instruction,
'.
Non-Slip Grip
You won't be guaranteed a
better score or bigger vege
tables, but the golfer or gard
ener who wants a non-slip
grip on clubs or tools can have
it. An aerosol-spray gives an
adhesive, non-slip coating to
h a n d 1 e s of - equipment r or
hands. It washes off with
soap. The can is small enough
to tuck in a pocket cr purse.
SP 3-3117
A
R
twos .
iff
II 92UL IWIMCMAHOTEL
W7
I
,
L.
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET
Includes: Mr. and Mrs.
full size bookcase bed,
and box springs. NQ
Central Point Phone
bloomers are knee-length, and
pantalettes are lace-trimmed
and reacn the ankle. Knickers
also turn up. All match dress
es. The two-piece "costumes"
come in. corduroy, no - iron-
cotton, and cotton and Arnel.
,
. Ancient tartans rate "A" on
the campus. They are the
strongest plaids and appear in'
skirts, slacks, shorts, jumpers
and ponchos. Color combina
tions include taupe, black and
white or dim green and blue.
Sweaters and jerseys are knit
to coordinate with the tartans.
- Velveteen and .corduroy
are strong for day and even
ing for high-school and col
lege girls.1. Both fabrics are
shown in : neutral . s h a d cs,
black, 'and bright colors. -
Hawaiian and Mexican in
fluences turn up in resort col
lections of California 'design
ers. The muumuu is shown
over draped cotton swim suits.
Toreador pants are teamed
with bull-fighter jackets. Tu
nic dresses for evening have
lace- and roses suggesting a
Spanish miss: One shirt team
ed with tapered pants is called
a Mexiean planter's shirt. It
is loose and shirred from a
yoke in back, but slim and
tucked in at the front. Made
of orange broadcloth, it comes
with white linen-like . jayon
pants. .
Studio
ance
24SSTOrtTAVE.
' PUN
HOUSE..
Sunday, Sept. 13
from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
The public is invited to sea our new
kindergarten ; equipment and . new
."Kiddie Kar" bus ... and to meet.
.our very fint teachers.
REGISTERING NOW for Ballet, Tap,
Jazz, Aerobatics and Combination
classes, Private and Class Ballroom,
including all the latest dances.
Teachers: Pat Johnston, accredited
- teacher.
, MaVperie 'Thurston, N. A.D.A A.
approved teacher
s13795
MONEY DOWN
NO 4-1226