MAIL TRIBUNI, Medfoid, Or.
Wadneiday, April , I960
Installation Set
By Phoenix Lodge
Phoenix - The final prac
tice for the installation of of
ficers of Neighbors of Wood
craft lodge will be held
Thursday. April 7. at 8 p.m.
Installation of officers will
be held Saturday, April 9, at
8 p.m. in the Community hall.
It will be a joint ceremony
with lodges from Klamath
Falls, Grants Pass, Ashland
and Medford Invited to join.
Mrs. Mable Matheny, Eugene,
district field manager, will be
installing oflicer.
The members of Future
Homemakers of America club
nf the Phoenix High school
will be in charge of refresh
ments.
The Thimble club of the
lodge met recently at the
home of Mrs. Delbert Cook.
A covered dish luncheon
was served at noon to 14
women. During the afternoon
husiness session plans were
discussed for the joint instal
lation of the lodge.
Guests were Mrs. Matheny
and Mrs. Grace Metz, Eugene,
district manager
Lutheran Women
To Hold Session
Women of St. Peter's Lu
theran church will hold a pot-
luck luncheon and quarterly
business meeting Thursday,
ADril 7. at 12:30 p.m. at the
church.
Changes In the constitution
will be considered. Devotion
al topic for the day will be
"Sit, Stand and Walk with
God."
All women of the congre
gation are invited.
Sons Visit
Gold Hill - Mr.
Leonard Andrews,
and Mrs.
Upper
river road,
guests the
have had as their
past week their
sons, D. A. Andrews, oeaiiie,
Wash., and John Andrews,
U.S. Navy, who will report
for duty the latter part of the
week at Moffett Field, San
Francisco, Calif.
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Miss Noreen Kelly (second
Miss Kelly, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, Medford, was appointed to
her position earlier this year. The other women shown with Miss Kelly are (left to
right) Mrs. Carlotta Sorensen, Salem; Miss Kelly, Portland) Miss Catherine Zorn, Sa
lem; Miss Jean King, Portland; and Miss Bonnie Mentier, Portland. The women are
shown as they met recently with Attorney General Bobert Y. Thornton in Salem. Miss
Kelly was also the subject of a feature story published in a recent issue of the
Catholic Sentinel, Oregon Catholic Newspaper. (Salem Statesman photo)
Women's News
Social Events
Summer Fashion Magic
From Cotton Sacks
Conjuring up dreams of an
enchanting new summer
wardrobe?
You don't have to have a
magic wand to cast a special
fashion spell. Instead, work
some-self-made sorcery with
your own sewing talent and
colorful cotton sacks.
Whether you're a beginner
or an expert seamstress, bag
sewing enables you to prove
your ingenuity In creating at
, tractive apparel on a limited
budget. It you buy teed. Hour
and other products packaged
in cotton, you 11 have the sat-
isfactlon of knowing that you
can put the container as well
as the contents to work.
You can pick up some imag
inative ideas for cotton bag
sewing - and prepare a novel
program for your local club
from new fashion collec
tions available on a loan basis
for style show use. Each
wardrobe contains 18 gar
ments made from McCall's
patterns and bag fabrics.
Styles range from children's
clothing to all-occasion adult
pparel.
Fashions in the collections
are smart and attractive, with
definite 1960 look. They in
clude sophisticated lounge
Molasses Cupcakes
Treat for Easter
Here is a traditional recipe
for molasses cupcakes loved
by children in this country
since the Dutch settled New
Amsterdam and started bring
ing up their kinderen on
dishes made with 'long sweet-
ening'-golden molasses.
In those days there were
meat pies, baked with mo
lasses, nasturtium, apple-mint
and tansy; hams, glazed like
jewels with pomcgrante seeds,
molasses and bits of orange
peel. There were molasses tea
and molasses milk and mo
lasses confections for special
treats-litlle decorated cakes
and sweet, tawny ginger
cookies.
Molasses is a delicious nat
ural sweetener and one of our
most important sources of usa
ble iron. The cupcakes are
simple to make and such fun
to decorate that children en
joy making them for their
own parties and after-school
snacks. For Enster, don't for
get the jelly beans!
For molasses cuuenkes use
113 cups prepared biscuit
mix. 'a cup sugar. 3 table
spoons soft butter, 1 egg. lj
cup milk, V cup light mo
lasses. Combine all Ingredients:
beat for 1 minute at medium
speed on electric mixer. Spoon
Into pnper baking cups placed
In muffin pun. Bnke In mod
erate oven (350 degrees F.) 12
to 15 minutes. Makes 1 dozen
cup cukes.
For Enster, decorate each
nip cake Willi a center of
vanilla frosting or whipped
cream, border with shredded
coconut, and top with a few
jelly beans.
V KRAUT
from left) is on of five women
outfits, bou'fant party frocks
In pastel floral prints, tail
ored day dresses, and dainty
nightwear. Especially featur
ed Is a mother-daughter en
semble adapted - from a cos
tume worn by Mary Martin
in Rodgers and Hammer-
stein's latest musical, "The
Sound of Music,"
How does chicken feed garb
become chic clothing? Manu
facturers help make It poss
ible by selecting prints and
colors that keep pace with
current fabric trends. In ad.
dition to an up-to-date appear-
once, modern bags have the
traditional coolness, comfort.
and versatility of all cotton
materials.
Even beginners will find
sacks easy to prepare for
home sewing. Just turn them;
inside out, clip and unravel
the chain-stitched seams, and
soak out brand names with
warm, soapy water. You'll
find sacks ranging In size
from 10 to 200 pounds. The
average 100 pound container
yields about a yard and a
third of fabric.
If you'd like to introduce
yourself to this magic world
oi cotton bag sewing, you may
obtain information on the
loan fashions, plus a free, 12
page sewing booklet, by writ
ing the National Cotton Coun
cil, P.O. Box 9905, Dept. X,
Memphis 12, Tenn.
Roosevelt School
To Give Musical
The Roosevelt school will
present a spring musical Fri
day, April 8, at 8 p.m. in the
school auditorium. The pro
duction entitled "Roosevelt
U.S.A." features fifth and
sixth grade choruses and the
band and orchestra.
Hie public is invited lo at
tend. Class Entertains
Shady Cove - Mrs. Agnes
Brown's seventh grade class
of the Shady Cove school en
tertained the eighth grade
class with a party Friday eve
ning, April 1, at the school.
Games were played and re
freshments served.
Guests present were the
principal and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Shepherd, the
eighth grade teacher and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cat
tanach, Mrs. Brown, and room
mothers, Mrs. Vernon Cham
berlain and Mrs. Johnie
Minor.
gz7!- ,1
JMurvaffr owned rer of btourtfuf oportmcmf homt.
assistant attorney generals.
'A to Z'
Fashion
Guide Out
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New' York- (UPI)- The gar
ment industry is out wilh an
"A to Z" compilation of fash
ion tips to aid the woman
seeking a letter-perfect ward
robe. The tips are included in a
"How To Be Well-dressed"
booklet, which is the first in
a series of style guides the In
ternational Ladies Garment
Workers Union will compile
for the consumer.
Here are some of the high
lights:
A The all-of-a-piece is the
look to aim for. Achieve it by
coordinating your colors, cut
ting down on extras.
B Basic styles with inter-
eslinff accessory chann.es can
double the size of your ward-
robe.
C C a s u a I clothes in ele
gant materials can take you
everywhere in comfort and
style.
E Extremes are dangerous,
unless you can afford to th'row
away a dress when it begins to
bore you.
G Glitter, the kind you
got from satin and sequins and
dazzling jewelry, is strictly
for after-five.
K Knitted clothes are
handsome, easy to pack, easy
to care for, but be sure they
are easy on your figure.
N Necklines should flat
ter your face and the length
of your neck; soft, rounded
collars if you are thin; scoop
or V-necklines (no turtle
necks) if your face is full,
above a short neck.
O Old fashioned: the idea
that redheads can't wear red,
that tweeds can't come to the
city, that cotton is just for
summer, that shoes and hand
bag must match, that black
kid gloves are "old."
P Pants, to be worn only
if you look well in them fore,
aft and sideways.
Q Quick dry and no-iron
fabrics are important, especi
ally if you travel a lot. To be
at your best in them, slick up
the edges with an iron no mat
ter what the directions
promise.
U Underneath it all, effi
cient underpinnings: strapless
bras and half-slips if there's
even a suspicion a strap might
show; dark slips with dark
clothes; full slips for goass
maer fabrics.
W White touches are flat
tering, but keep them beauti
fully white.
Z Zero hour. Never wait
until then to shop. Even be
fore you are ready to make
your purchase, shop around,
know where to go for the
things you want and take the
time to try them on.
LUXURY
LIVING IN
PORTLAND
THAT
MAKES
BUSINESS
SENSE
Tf yon eotrtsmplais) si movii to
Portland, consider Irvine In Park
Vista, whera yoa combine the aa
vantam of borne ownership with
the ene of apartment Iningt
BrAiitifntlr utitat'd cm aristo
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Viirta oftt nidi "MctuorvM"
a terrace with merp ffMiertHift
aire apartment home, atiperlahve
construction fentare. . and indi
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for drK-.nptmi folder and ar
pointment to view model atiaca-
EVERYWHERE!
S. W. PARK,
Big Game Hu nter Speaks
For Ashland Dinner Club
The adventure and excite
ment of big game hunting in
Alaska was described Monday
night for Siskiyou Knife and
Fork club's April meeting,
held at the Elk's dining room.
Speaker was John S. Day,
Medford, who has traveled
and hunted in many parts of
the world.
Mr. Day showed movies
which he had taken in the re-
ITnluhn. A 1 a C It B
LL h,t.n , haseicame into close camera range
while searching for polar bear
from light planes. When the
bear are sighted, the planes
are landed on the Arctic ice,
and the hunt continued on
foot.
The speaker showed pic
tures of two polar bear shot
by him, one being a mammoth
creature which it was esti
mated would have measured
some 11 Vi feet "standing" up
right; the weight was estimat
ed at about 1600 pounds.
Labeling Law
Is Explained;
Wash Tags New
Chicago You can't tell the
players without a program, is
the huckster s hawk at the
ballgame.
And with synthetics that
look like cotton, silk and
wool; and cotton, silk, and
wool taking on the same ease-of-care
characteristics as syn
thetics, you can't tell the fab
ric of a garment without
reading the label.
Just to be sure that every
fabric is properly identified
for the wary shopper, the fed
eral government passed the
Textile Fiber Product Identi
fication act. This law, already
in effect, requires all fibers
used in clothing to be labeled
according to predominance of
weight, such as 75 per cent
Dacron, 25 per cent cotton.
While this law does not re
quire laundering and cleaning
instructions, many manufac
turers are including such rec
ommendations on hang-tags lo
assure top performance by
their products.
In addition, the American
Standards association has es
tablished an "all fiber tex
tile standard." This requires
a permanent, sewn in label on
every garment or textile ar
ticle conforming to estab
lished standards, giving wash.
ing directions by a color code.
Washable at 160 degrees F.
witn bieacn, win carry a pur-
pie label; washable at 160 de
grees F without bleach, will
be green; washable at 120 de
grees F., without bleach, will
be blue; and washable at 105
degrees F., without bleach,
will carry a yellow label.
To learn how to launder
those garments whose hang,
tags do not carry washing in
structions, the American
Home Laundry Manufactur
ers' Association, 20 North
Wacker drive, Chicago 8, 111.
offers a free booklet on
How to Launder Wash and
Wear
Calendar
Wednesday!
7-9 p.m. - Jackson school
library, open house and tea.
7:30 p.m. - Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - American Associ
ation of University Women,
home of Mrs. Donald E. Wal
ters, 818 South Peach st.
8 p.m. - Eleanor Roosevelt
League, home of Mrs. Lester
Harris, 707 South Oakdale
ave.
8 p.m. - Veterans of World
War I, barracks and auviliary,
Girls Community club.
8 p.m. - Southern Oregon
Mushroom club, Red Cross
building.
8 p.m. - Rogue Valley Art
association, tour at gallery,
220 West Main street.
8 p.m. - Catholic Daughters
of America, Carpenters hall,
123 West Main street
Thursday:
10 a.m. - Wenonah club,
home of Mrs. Floyd Lewis,
710 Sherman street.
10:45 a.m. - Westside Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Chester Wendt, 1852 Old
Stage rd.
1:30 p.m. - Sams Valley La
dies club, home of Mrs, Walter
Miller, Table Rock rd.
1:30 p.m. - Medford Garden
club, courthouse auditorium.
2333
CApHon-2423
rlACt AT VISTA AVF.
POITIANO, OtCGOM
Mr. Day also showed pic
tures taken on Kodiak island
of the huge brown bear
which are native to the island
and two of which he shot. One
huge creature is entered by
the Boone and Crockett club
of New York City as a record
trophy for that type of
animal.
The Medford man has some
unusual movies of three
i smaller brown bear which
when he lured them down
hill by imitating the cries of
wounded rodent. His pic
tures also include some taken
of the Eskimos in the Kotze
bue area, of a dog sled and
team with which he made ex
cursions into the wasteland.
His scenic shots include one
in which the sun, due to some
phenomenon of the light
waves and camera lens, ap
pears to be square.
During the question period
the hunter was asked ques
tions about both his shooting
and picture-taking equip-
ment. Day said he shot the
bear with a "beat up'
featherweight Remington 300
magnum, and told his listen
ers that he takes two cam
eras for making colored slides
and one movie. He uses wide
angle and medium range tele-
photo lenses, and tripods
whenever possible.
Because of the extreme cold
during the polar bear hunting
Day said both hunting and
picture taking presented prob
lems not experienced in the
warmer climates.
Dr. E. E. Brown, president
introduced the speaker. This
was the last meeting of the
season for Siskiyou club.
Following the dinner, Dr.
and Mrs. Earl Lawson were
hosts for a party at their
home in Medford which hon
ored the speaker and Mrs.
Day.
Dinning at Dizzy Heights
Gaining in Popularity
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
Stuttgart, Germany-Dining
or wining at dizzy heights rap
idly is growing into an inter
national fad.
San Francisco long has had
its Top of the Mark, New
York Its Rainbow Room and
Paris its Eiffel Tower with
spectacular views of the sur
rounding city.
Now, the nation which
made world famous the cus
tom of eating in a cellar, the
rathskeller, also has produced
restaurant among the high
est in the world.
It occupies two glass-enclos
ed floors of a four-story circu
lar "basket," setting like a
bump on 'a skinny, white con
crete shaft 408 feet high in
Stuttgart's television tower.
The tower itself reaches to
634 feet. One other floor of
the basket is for a kitchen
and food preparation section
designed especially for the cir-
Club to See
Additional Film
The documentary film "Wa
gons West" featuring George
McUne, Medford, and Tex
Serpa, Ashland, and the On-to-Oregon
Cavalcade Wagon
Train, will be shown at the
Sounthern Oregon Stamp club
meeting Thursday, April 7.
The film will be In addition
to the film "Mail Call," pre
viously announced for the
meeting.
Mr. McUne was driver of
the Rogue River Valley wa
gon in the Centennial event
and Mr. Serpa, wagon train
master.
The meeting will be held at
8 p.m. at the Grils Commun
ity club.
Famous
Imported
Delicious
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CHOCOLATE
ar . . .
Swem's
Fill Your EASTER BASKETS
From the Wide and Unusual
Assortment of Imported Candy
delightful and delicious
f GCArmrttA BOOKS GIFTSECORoT
Traveler
Returns
Hornbrook - Mrs. Marshall
Horn returned home last
week after spending the past
four months in the Bay area.
In San Francisco, she visited
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Cobain,
and In Marysvllle, she was a
guest of her niece and nep
hew, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phil
lips. She spent her last week
before returning home at Car-
mel, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb,
Eugene, Ore., were recent vis
itors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Gosney. They
were en route to Sacramento
to visit their son, Dr. Charles
Lamb, who is a veternarian
and California State meat in
spector at Sacramento.
Mrs. Dudley Killingsworth
drove to Orangevale, Calif.,
on Friday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Martha Russell. She was
accompanied as far as Chico
by a daughter and her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. William
Thomas of Yreka.
Lodge Holds
Annual Dinner
Gold Hill - The annual din
ner of Past Noble Grands'
club of Amethyst Rebekah
lodge was held last week at
the Odd Fellows hall on
Fourth avenue. About 60 per
sons, including members and
their families, attended the
affair. Mrs. Albert Gascon, re
tiring president of the club
was general chairman.
Following the dinner games
were played. Mrs. C. Norman
Gail was pianist and a pro
gram was arranged by Mrs.
Jerry Herrington and Mrs.
Paul Thompson.
The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Carter, Upper
River road, April 28, at 8 p.m.
cular area, the other, for of
fices, television equipment
and technicians.
The tower itself, owned by
the South German Broadcast
ing company, sits in a forested
area on a hill high above the
city and is visible on good
days at least 50 miles away.
Restaurant Betriebe Fern
sehturn was unique in Europe
when it first was opened al
most five years ago, said Max
Schober, 50, the head waiter
whose family for three genera-
tions has been in the restau
rant business.
Today, several other Euro
pean cities are copying. Mos
cow plans a similar tower and
dining spot-the tower, twice
as high as Stuttgart's-and has
invited Dr. Fritz Elonhardt,
the Stuttgart architect engi
neer who designed the orig
inal, to Moscow for consulta
tion. Schober told me that Stutt
gart is in the heart of Ger
many's sauerkraut belt, where
its pyramid - shaped cabbages
are grown and shipped to var
ious parts of the world.
International Clientele .
But the day 1 dined there
with a group of 20 persons on I
a get - acquainted tour . of
Germany, nearest thing we
had to sauerkraut was a .cab
bage salad with a cream dress
ing "modern krautsalat," the
menu read. With it went a
rich chicken soup, a stuffed
veal roll, and ice cream with
a hot chocolate sauce. .
Schober explained that Wal
ter Frohne, 24, head chef,
tried to plan a varied menu to
please the restaurant's inter
national clientele.
The tower annually draws
one million visitors, and Scho
ber said that the restaurant's
guest list had included Rus
sian diplomats, American mil
lionaires, and just plain folks
from all parts of the world.
lip
Chapter Elects Officers;
Other Activities Panned
Mrs. Steven Hess was elect
ed president of Alpha Rho
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi for
the coming year.
Elections were held at the
last regular meeting of the
chapter held at the home of
Miss Florence Robison, Table
Rock road.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Robert Goodman, vice
president; Miss Jean Johnson,
second vice-president; Mrs.
Jack Bailey, secretary; Miss
Dixie Dixon, treasurer, and
Mrs. Lou Cranston, city coun
cil representative. Mrs. Good-
Secret Dad's Night
Held by Bethel
Shady Cove - Shady Cove
Bethel, International Order of
Job's Daughters, held their
Secret Dad's night Thursday,
March 31.
A potluck dinner at 6:30
p.m. preceded the meeting.
Secret dads and secret daugh
ters were revealed prior to the
dinner and each secret dad
was introduced by a bethel
member during the meeting.
Others escorted and intro
duced were Miss Judy Tay
lor, junior past honored
queen; Ted Flury, worshipful
master, Cascade Lodge; and
Wyles Berry, patron of Nevi
ta chapter, Order of the East
ern Star.
Eighteen members of the
bethel attended and took part
in tne K.mghts Templar Easter
Observance held Sunday,
April 3, at the Masonic hall,
Medford.
Friendship night in the
Bethel will be April 23.
Teen-Ager Square
Dance Group Plan
Thursday Dances
The Teen-Age Square
Dance group will hold a dance
at the Medford High school
girls gymnasium Thursday,
April 7, from 7 to 9 p.m.
The group meets each
Thursday at the same place.
All interested persons may
call Don Beighler, SPring 2-
8862 or Karlene Nelll, SPring
2-7611. Danny Neill is caller
for the dances.
A group of 15 teen-agers
from the club attended the
Yreka, Calif., Jamboree Sun
day afternoon.
Return Home
Shady Cove-Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Copeland and family
have returned to their home
in Trail after having spent
several months in louthern
California.
y the young point of view in sioc
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IS SOUTH CENTRAL FLUHRER BUILDING
man is also a city council rep
resentative, retaining her of
fice from this year according
to a new sorority policy.
Alpha Rho is sponsoring a
card party this evening at the
home of Mrs. Gerald McGrew.
Chairman of the affair, Mrs.
Hess, presented final plans to
the group which included a
beatnik theme with appropri
ate dress and decorations. Pro
ceeds will go towards complet
ing the nursing scholarship
fund which the chapter don
ates annually to a senior high
girl. The chapter is at pres
ent considering several girls,
and its choice will be made
known in the near future.
The program for the eve
ning, "The Enjoyment of Mu
sic," was presented by Miss
Jean Johnson and Miss Flor
ence Robison, who were as
sisted by Miss Johnson's
younger sister, Linda. Linda
sang several folk ballads and
accompanied herself on the
guitar.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Richard Riggs, on April 14.
Robert Bosworth will be guest
speaker. Mr. Bosworth is a
member of the board of direc
tors of the Rogue Valley Art
association and chairman of
the building and sites com
mittee.
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