Q
TUESDAY, JUNE 28. I9M
8 A.
MEDFOBD, MAIL 7STWJJW. MEDFORD. ORE.
Women's News
New Club
Conducts
Installation
Rogue River - Mrs. Har
old Strawn, Portland, presi
dent of the Oregon Federation
of Womens Republican clubs,
Installed officers of the newly
organized Rogue River unit of
the group last week. The cere
mony following a luncheon at
Rogue Riviera on South Pa
cific highway.
The Rogue River club is the
newest of 40 which make up
the Oregon federation.
Mrs. Carlton Sandeen was
installed president. Other of
ficers are Mrs. Sam Bcliah,
first vice-president; Miss Mar
cella McCullough, second
vice-president; Mrs. C e d r 1 c
Rambo, secretary, and Mrs.
Beryl Ingle, treasurer. Their
term of office is for two years.
Tentative plans were made
for a "candidate's night" later
In the season. This will be a
dinner meeting. Republican
candidates of the area and the
general public will be Invited.
Guests from the Republican
Women's club of Grants Pass
were Mrs. Franklin Smith,
chairman of the Republican
Central committee of Jose
phine county, Mrs. Fayette I.
Bristol ond Mrs. Morris Mil-
bank.
Guests from Gold Hill were
Mrs. Dale Collins, Mrs. Mac
Leod Maurice and Mrs. F. E.
Bolt, all of whom became
members of the club.
Mrs. William Trotter and
Mrs. Henry McCabe of Rogue
River were also guests.
The next meeting of the
club will be Tuesday, July
19. at 12:30 p.m. at the Rogue
Riviera on South Pacific high
way.
Auxiliary Elects
Valley Members
Two Rogue valley women
now hold office in the aux
iliary to the Oregon Osteo
pathic association.
They are Mrs. Milton Snow,
Medford, second vice presi
dent, and Mrs. P. H. Rutter,
Phoenix, secretary. Mrs.
Snow Is the retiring presi
dent. Mrs. J. R. Woodimmsee,
Portland, was made president
elect during a recent session,
and will assume the presi
dency in 1961. Mrs. D. B.
Bond, Eugene, is now presi
dent. Party Honors
PTA President,
Asurprlse handkerchief
shower was given at the home
of Mrs. Isabelle Miller, 2252
Fowler lane, honoring Mrs.
Max Weston, president of Lin
coln Parent-Teacher associa
tion. The pnrty was given by
the room mothers and board
members of the PTA. Ap
proximately 20 people at
tendee! Assisting Mrs. Miller with
the refreshments was Mrs.
Jackson Ammans.
Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Dan
Haas, Mrs. Glenn Stuart and
Mrs. M. L. Kcsner decorated
Lincoln school gymnasium for
the final meeting of the PTA
and graduation. They used a
maypole and 12 dolls wearing
hand-crocheted dresses of dif
ferent colors. The dolls were
sent from Los Angeles by
Mrs. Weston's mother.
HOLIDAY
AHEAD!
Setv-o-di&h
lormodtrn tiling, urttrltlnlng
t guttt at your own
part'" " dlahwaahlng
Smart hottouet now irrva on
Srv--diih trayi, the Uitlng
natal traya that hold compart
msnt-atyla plnitic coated di
poaable paper plate. Traya ara
lOK'aquara. Handaomely pack
aired. Extra traya and plata ra
fill alwaya availabla at . , ,
fTa OlfT PAK
Xg& $379
'ST
New York Henry VIII, the Tommy Manvill of his day,
has lost none of his appeal even though he's been dead for
four ceniuriei. Miniatures of the English monarch and his
wives are among the all-time best sellers among historic
dolls made by Mrs. Peggy Nosbil, Somerset, England. Mrs.
Neibii shows here the dolls of the King and the six women
he married.
Much-Married Monarch
Popular With Collectors
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-(UPl)-Henry VIII
has lost none of his appeal
even though he's been dead
for four centuries.
Miniatures of the English
monnrch who married six
times are the all-time best
sellers among historic dolls
which Mrs. Peggy Nisbet
makes.
Mrs. Nisbet, a 51-year-old
manufacturer from Somerset,
England, said "Old Henry and
his wives are the most popu-
Hornbrook Women -Travel
to Dorrs
For Recent Session
Hornbrook -Ten members
of the Women's Society of the
Hornbrook Methodist church
traveled to Dorris, Calif., re
cently to hold a meeting at
the home of Mrs. George
Brnutlacht.
Making the trip were Mrs.
Ardon Burns, Mrs. Ernest
Adams, Mrs. Minnie Bloom
ingcamp, Mrs. Oscar Brad
ford, Mrs. H. H. Chapman,
Mrs. Henley Clawson, Mrs.
Lorcn Cummins, Mrs. Clara
Howard, Mrs. Dudley Kil
lingsworth, and Mrs. Mary
Taggart.
After luncheon, the meet
ing was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Klllingsworth.
Plans were made for the
group's annual picnic, which
is scheduled for July 21 at
Lithia Park in Ashland. The
next regular business meet
ing will be August 11, with
Mrs. Loren Cummins as host
ess at her home.
Mrs. Brautlacht was a mem
ber of the society for several
years, until her husband was
transferred about a year ago,
and they moved to Dorris. She
has retained her membership
in the local group, and con
tinues to be active, each year
making many articles to be
sold at the fall bazaar.
Gold Hill Couple
Returns Home After
California Vacation
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Paulsen have returned
to their home on Sardine
creek after a ten day vacation
spent in California visiting at
the homes of relatives.
They were guests of her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
D. G. Benton at Turlock. In
Sonora the Paulsens were
guests of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. M
Brylla, and at Sutter Creek
they visited at the home of
another brothcr-lnlnw and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ghorm.
ley. The two women are the
former llarta and Harriet
Paulsen.
Before returning home the
Gold Hill couple were also
gnosis of his brothers and
their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Horner Paulsen at Stockton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul
sen, Sneramcnto.
The Paulsen family is well
known in southern Oregon.
The parents of llarta, Har
riet, Henry. Harry and Hor
ner came to Sardine Creek
from Sweden In 1908. Harta
attended herflrst year of
school near Stockholm prior
to coming to the United
States, and to Sardine Creek
She learned to speak English
while altcndlng school in the
first school house that had
been built on Sardine Creek
for youngsters of the early
day settlers. She is now em
ployed by the division of mo
tor vehicles for California.
lar with collectors every
where." "A customer will start with
Henry and just a couple of
his wives - usually Ann Bo
leyn, the one Henry behead
ed, and Catherine Parr, Hen
ry's last," she added. "But
they always come back for
the other wives sooner or la
ter." "I don't know what It is
about Henry," she said. "May
be personality. Maybe his bad
reputation."
Mrs. Nisbet, a tall, graying
woman, mother of two grown
children, began her doll busi
ness by chance.
Started with Pottery
When the children started
school, she began working to
supplement her husband's in
come as an accountant and
help with the youngsters' ed
ucation. Her first Job was se
lection of designs for pottery
(she pronounced it "potry").
"I am not a true artist," she
said In an Interview, "but I've
always loved colors and fab
rics. One day I sat down and
started making costumes, and
from costumes I got into per
sonalities." Today, there are 150 per
sonalities in production at
plants in England and Scot
land. They sell at the rate of
50,000 a year, she said. Most
are replicas of famous figures
in British history, but she also
makes dolls attired In cos
tumes typical of other na
tions. The British group includes
a 12th century queen of the
Norman period, Mary Queen
of Scots, the first and second
Elizabeths, and Mrs. Antony
Armstrong-Jones. All are in
court costume except Mrs.
Jones who is in her wedding
dress.
"We didn't do Tony," said
Mrs. Nisbet. "He'd make a
rather dull doll attired In
morning clothes."
Researches Carefully
Mrs. Nisbet, widowed since
last year, has researched the
authentic dress and features
of each character. A staff of
artists molds the face and fig
ure in clay, then a plaster
cast is made, and finally the
figure is cast In metal to
make a mold. The dolls are
reproduced in plastic.
Henry comes complete with
scowl. Princess Margaret
wears the same top-knot chig
non she wore on her wedding
day. A Scots piper wears kilts
of authentic black watch
plaid.
"I spent a whole afternoon
with a piper to learn details
of his costume from the shoes
up," she said.
"Oh," I put It, "then what
do Scotsmen wear under the
kilts,, If anything?"
"Trews," she laughed.
"Trews around town. But
when they're on a march,
nothing."
Mrs. Nisbet came to New
York to participate in the
British exhibition at the coli
seum and to expand her Unit
ed Stales outlets. One of the
figures at the exhibit is that
of Sir Winston Churchill, mi
nus cigar, and attired in a
flowing, floor cloak-his uni
form of the Cinque ports.
Elmer Lee Marsden
Visits Grandparent
Gold Hill-Elmer Lee Mars
den Is visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mars
den and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Dungey, In Gold Hill. He Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Marsden Jr., recently of Tuc
son, Aril. The Marsdcns are
moving to Rosevllle, Calif.,
while Elmer Lee is visiting In
southern Oregon.
Social Events
Medford Woman
Named to Office
Mrs. George R. Carter,
member of Crater Lake chap
ter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, Medford, was
elected vice chairman of Dis
trict 3 of the DAR at a meet
ing last week in Grants Pass.
Mrs. Albert O. Roenecke,
Eulalona chapter, Klamath
Falls, was named president,
and Mrs. A. G. Proctor of the
same chapter, district secre
tary. Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, Med
ford, retiring chairman, con
ducted a business session.
Speakers for the session
were Mrs. Owen R, Rhoads,
Portland, state regent; Mrs.
Craig Coyner, Bend, vice
regent; Mrs. Claude G. Stotts,
Coos Bay, state chairman of
national defense and Mrs.
Virgil Holland, Portland, state
chairman of junior member
ships.
Mrs. Rhoads announced
that the state chapter theme
for the coming year Is "For
what avail, if freedom fail?"
She urged chapters to en
large their memberships, to
organize new chapters and to
work towards restoration of
(the Caples home.'
1
Vacancies Listed
For Scout Camp
The first camping period
at Girl Scout Camp Low Echo
has been filled to capacity,
according to Miss Irene Knox,
director. There are still va
cancies in the second session,
July 14 to July 24, and in
the third and fourth sessions,
July 25 to August 4, and
August 5 to August 15.
Registration forms are
available from any Girl Scout
leader or from the council
office, 500 East Main street,
Medford. Any girl, aged 10 to
18 is eligible to attend.
Miss Knox advised that
only girls who have been
awarded a campershlp for the
first session may still register
for that period.
1
Group Planning
Summer Program
Members of Talisman coun
cil, Pythian Sunshine Girls,
are planning a summer of fun
and recreation as a contrast
to the hard work and prepare
Hon for the recent convention
of the order's grand council,
held here April 30 and May 1.
A slumber party will be
held Wednesday, June 29, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bostwick, 3273 Biddle
road. The group has already
held two skating parties, and
a swimming party. Other
events will be held later.
The girls will also hold reg
ular twice-monthly ' meetings.
At the last meeting, Linda Se-
verson entertained iwth a tap
dance.
Miss Lanae Bostwick is
royal princess of the group,
and Mrs. Bostwick Is advisor.
"
Birthday Party
Is Trip to City
Illinois Valley - In celebra
tion of her 12th birthday an
niversary, Connie Orton In
vited a group of friends for a
trip to Medford. Her father,
Don Orton, provided trans
portation. The group had luncheon at
Larry's Drive-in, Grants Pass,
and then continued to Med
ford where a tour of the tele
vision station, KBES-TV was
made. Whltey Pullen's Swlng
sters and the Collins Kids
were staging a program dur
ing the tour.
The young people shopped
in downtown Medford for
birthday gifts which were pre
sented to Connie, and then
attended a movie. Dinner was
eaten at the Airport dining
room.
Hornbrook Club
Entertained at
Medford Cafe
Hornbrook-Mrs. John Grif
fin was hostess for her bridge
club June 21. For the last
meeting of the season, Mrs.
Griffin entertained the group
at a luncheon at John North's
Chuck Wagon restaurant In
Medford.
Members of the club attend
ing were Mrs. Bertha Brad
ley, Mrs. Grace Qulgley, Mrs.
Henley Clawson, Mrs. Mar
shall Horn, Mrs. Ivon How
ard, Mrs. Dwain Hamper.
Mrs. Lester Nye, Mrs. L.
Jeter, Mrs. Fred Mills, and
Mrs. Frank Ohlund of Yreka.
In Medford, they were Join
ed by Mrs. Griffin's daughter,
Mrs. Robert Rukovlna, and by
Mrs. Mills' cousin, Mrs. C. M.
Anderson. After luncheon,
the club adjourned to Mrs.
Rukovlna's home at the Med
ford Plaza apartments for an
afternoon of bridge. Holding
high score was Mrs. Qulgley,
who also won the traveling
prize. Mrs. Howard held sec
ond hifti. :
Siskiyou District Clubs
Win Convention Awards
Several Siskiyou district
garden clubs won awards dur
ing the 33rd annual conven
tion of the Oregon Federation
of Garden clubs held in Pen
dleton last week.
Ashland Garden club won
the purple ribbon award for
excellence in a single flower
show for their August 1959
show, "Oregon, Pacific Won
derland." This is a national
award with only two being
given in the state each year.
Ashland also won the first
award blue ribbon rosette and
a traveling loving cup for the
best bird scrapbook with
Grants Pass placing second.
Mrs. Richard Westerfield of
Ashland won an honorable
mention rosette for a horti
cultural essay.
Central Point took the first
award ' blue ribbon for its
wildflower scrapbook, plus a
first award for a junior con
servation poster. Rogue River
captured the first award for
a printed yearbook with Med-
Cartoon Drawing
Demonstrated
By Local Artist
Drawing and "building" of
animated cartoons was ex
plained by BUI McCorkle,
Medford commercial artist, at
the last meeting of the South
ern Oregon Society of Artists.
It was held at Girls Commun
ity club.
Mr. McCorkle, who worked
five years with the Walt
Disney staff in Hollywood,
said that character animation
has to do with anything that
is to be represented as living.
He explained that the dia
logue in a cartoon is written
first, then the animation or
movement of the characters is
drawn to the dialogue.
The stories are worked out
in a fashion similar to comic
strips, with general action in
each scene, the speaker stated.
Mr. McCorkle said that build
ing an animated cartoon in
volves 24 drawings for every
second of filming.
Development of a character
in a cartoon movie is done by
a group of artists assigned to
that character; the group dis
cusses the personality of the
character, drawings are made,
undesirable ideas are discard
ed and finally the character
istics of a cartoon personality
emerges.
Mr. McCorkle showed the
group model shapes on large
sheets of paper and demon
strated the finishing of a char
acter, which turned out to be
the lovable character "Dopey"
from Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs.
The speaker said that two
Medford High school students,
Van Welty and Aundre Knut
son, are quite proficient In
the execution of animated
characters, and he is encour
aging them to take advantage
of the opportunity offered in
that field.
Refreshments followed the
meeting, with Mrs. John
Pletsch, Mrs. Fred E. Rankin
and Mrs. Harry Marx as
hostesses.
-f-
Calendar
Calendar notice and news for
the society section of The MaU
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 pjn. the
day before pubUcaUon.
Tueidayi
6:30 p.m. - Reames Past
Matrons club, home of Mrs.
Vernon Turpln, Old Military
rd.
7:30 p.m. - Oregon recital,
Westminster P r e s b y terian
church.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Ma
sonic temple, Central Point.
ford placing second. Talent
won an honorable mention In
the hand-made yearbook di
vision. Mrs. T. R. Nichol, Medford,
Is the retiring district chair
man for Siskiyou, and during
the closing of the convention,
Mrs. C. O. Long, Talent, was
installed as the new chair
man. Guest speakers for the con
vention included Mrs. J. J.
Gallagher, regional director;
Mrs. Gordon Gose, national
council vice - president, and
Mrs. Walter E. Wilhelm, past
president of the Oregon fed
eration who told ' how the
myrtle woods were saved for
posterity in 1948 through a
campaign conducted by the
federation.
The keynote of the conven
tion was fellowship and new
friendships made between
members of far flung garden
clubs.
Convention table favors
were in keeping with the re
gion and featured cowboys,
Indians, wheat and peas. Pro
gram features Included songs
by the Pendleton Women's
chorus, dances by Indian chil
dren and a flower arrange
ment demonstration by the
Willamette Arrangers' guild.
Some delegates also visited
the Pendleton Woolen mills.
Mrs. Verne I. Brader, Che-
m u 1 1, federation president,
conducted the meetings, held
in the new Pendleton High
school. "Building an the past
in the present for the future"
was the convention theme.
A particularly - enjoyable
trip was afforded those attend
ing from southern Oregon.
Mrs. A. O. Floyd. Medford,
federation treasurer and presi
dent of the Medford Garden
club, chartered a Greyhound
bus which picked up dele
gates all along the way from
Medford to Portland. v:v.
Unusual Altar
Used by Group
For Ceremony
An unusual altar was used
by Ruth Esther Wesleyan
Service guild for a ceremony
held at the last meeting. The
altar was a folding one used
in pioneer days by "circuit
rider" ministers serving
churches in Oregon.
The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. George
Roseberry, and the pledge
ceremony was conducted by
Mrs. C. R. Adamson, Medford,
conference secretary of the
Wesleyan guild in Oregon.
Miss Karen Pashke was
guest soloist for the event.
Miss June Wheaton led the
devotions, using recordings by
the gospel singer, George
Shay, and Mahalia Jackson's
recording to "The Lord's Pray
er."
A business meeting was
conducted y Miss Voda Brow
er, new president. Plans were
completed for a rummage
sale in July and announce
ment made concerning the an
nual Guild week end at Camp
Magruder July 22-23-24.
Refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Clara
Mall, Mrs. Wallace Peabody
and Mrs. E. E. Nill.
Guests Included Mrs. J. R.
Green, Santa Rosa, Calif., and
Mrs. H. B. Strang.
Wesleyan Service guild Is
open to all gainfully employ
ed women. Ruth Esther guild
meets the third Monday of
each month.
Epsilon Chapter
To Hold Dinner
Epsilon chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma will have a
dinner meeting at Pings Gar
dens Wednesday, June 29 at
6:00 o'clock.
Visiting Delta Kappa Gam'
ma members will be guests
of the Epsilon chapter.
see
LaPoinle's
MATERNITY
PLAYSUIT
COLLECTION
New Officers
Nominated By
Speakers' Club
Officers for the coming
term were nominated and con
vention delegates elected at
the last meeting of Medford
Toastmlstress club. Mrs. Rich
ard Williams was nominated
for the' presidency and Mrs.
Ethel Mclntyre, a past presi
dent, was elected delegate to
the Toastmistress Internation
al convention. Mrs. C. E. Wil
son was named alternate.
Mrs. C. A. Thatcher was
toastmistress. Mrs. Edith Whil
lock spoke on "It Is Always
Best to be Home During a
Storm", Mrs. Don Marin's
topic was "Old Glory Made
New" and Mrs. George Wat
son talked on "Big Basin."
Mrs. James VanderSteen
lexicologist and gave mem
bers two new words for study
and use. The educational talk
was considered unusually in
teresting, since it contained a
parable from each of the five
great relgions of the world.
Mrs. Amy Troe was the
speaker.
Mrs. Roy Rolls, topicmis
tress, divided the membership
into pairs and gave each' two
women a topic. The two were
then required to hold a brief
conversation on the topic.
Mrs. Elmer Ness served as
grammarian, and Miss Anna
Streed, speech evaluator. Mrs.
Bernice Kunzmam gave devo
tions. Mrs. J. D. Brummond
was program evaluator, and
Miss Voda Brower served as
timer.
The July meeting will be
held on the lawn at the home
of Mrs. VanderSteen.
Lodge Elects
Representatives
Mrs. Ruth Walden was
elected grand representative
and Mrs. Carl Fichtner was
named alternate at a meeting
of Talisman temple Pythian
Sisters held recently at the
Pythian building. Members
having birthdays in June and
July were honored. They were
Mrs. Harry Barneburg, Miss
Florence Bain, Mrs. Joe Frit
sch, Mrs. Lillian Walter, Mrs.
Edith Bertram and Mrs. Ruth
Walden.
Mrs. Walden, president of
the Past Chief club, an
nounce a meeting of the club
would be held at the home of
Mrs; Harry Barneburg, 1297
Sunset avenue, Tuesday, June
28.
Mrs. Mildred Blachley Jew
ett of San Francisco, a mem
ber was welcomed.
No temple meetings will be
held during July and August.
Refreshment committee for
this meeting was Mrs. Dor
othy Johnston, chnirman, Mrs.
Delia Littlef ield 8 nd Mrs. Ed
ward Bostwick.
Meetlng Cancelled
A meeting of the Agate
Home Extension unit sched
uled for June 30 has been
cancelled. It will be held later
in July.
FLAVOR
for SUMMERFUL,
WONDERFUL
meals...
from your Crescent Spice Shelf!
Add I dish of Crescent
SAVORY to mayonnaise to
spark a potato salad.
NUTS.
A favorite steak beceties
I cook-out specialty with
Crescent BARBECUE SEA
SONING. I Fresh
with
A dash of Crescent POPPY
SEED on fresh fruits is
sure to create exciteraent.
Colorful treat A spiink
linf of Crescent SAGE Hi
cottage cheese: serve
with garden fresh slced
tomatoes.
A salad
Crescent GRANULATED
PEPPER Is a must far i
summery fresh green
salad.
I Grill salmon steaks aith
I' sprinkle of Cresornt
GARLIC SALT or SEAFOOD
SEASONING. Hmmmmrom!
j Indoors or out. potatoes
I are delicious when Cnes
! cent INSTANT MINttO
ONION is added to Hash
a Browns.
aw aaat aaai a. pa
TROPICAL TOUCH The atmosphere Is Polynesian, but the
locale is American! A spacious sun .helter designed with
sturdy frame, canvas back panels, end rattan roof brings
' South Seaa aura to this sunny poolslde scene. Laced-on cot
ton canvas panels block the sun's rayi end add color contrast.
Home Swimming Pool Calls
For Exterior Decorating
"Come on out. The shade
Is fine!"
That's what homeowners
will be saying to guests at
poolsides throughout America
this summer. And thanks to
the makers of outdoor furn
ishings and shading access
ories, this reversal of an old
saw will be entirely correct.
The skyrocketing popular
ity of home swimming pools
there are more than 170,000
and the number's growing
has brought a new look to
pool and patio accessories,
and your pool is passe if you
settle for two chairs and an
umbrella table.
Now the Individualistic
homeowner can try his hand
at "e x t e r 1 o r decorating."
Shelters, patio awnings, and
furniture range in style from
classical to ultra modern,
making it possible to furnish
a poolside or patio as dis
tinctively as a living room.
Because it's soft and flex
ible, canvas is a favorite ma
terial for many of these ac
cessories. For instance, the
popular cabana or poolside
dressing room is assuming
myriad forms. One striped
number is designed like an
Arab's tent, and folds up just
as quickly for jaunts to the
beach, mountains, or lake.
Another cabana goes oriental
with a quaint peaked roof
and vivid canvas draperies.
And a third, more modern
shelter is made with a center
wall that divides the tent into
two dressing rooms.
Larger shading devices are
just as varied. In combination
with metal, rattan, and wood,
canvas is being converted into
igloo-like tents, windbreaks,
summerhouses, and elegant
Fifty Plus Club
To Hold Picnic
Medford Fifty Plus club has
planned a picnic for Friday,
July 1. It will be held in
Hawthorne park at noon;
those attending are tsked to
take picnic food and table
service.
' CLIP THIS COLORFUL COOKING CALENDAR SAVE FOR
m vnvsi
I A colorful Sunshine Sun- I Sprinkle Crescent HAM- I Make "Mapleini" ... I
I dae ... ice ereim topped I BURGER SEASONING in I Add 1 teaspoon sugar and I
with Crescent PINEAPPLE Bell peppers before stuff- j Vi teaspoon Crescent 1
j TOPPING. Garnish with I ing tor colorful cooking. I MAPLEINE to I frosty I
j Crescent CHOPPED YVAL- ! glass of milk. ' '
I
oeaches snarkle I
A dash of Crescent
a dash of Crescent j SALT adds flavor
I sugar, cream or ice mer $ cole Slaw and Pr I to summer-fresh carrots,
j c,em' j tato Salad. j beets and squash. . I
WIDNISDAY i I
I A topper for every dinner, I For ease in coloring foods, I Fresh fruit salads are en- !
I Crescent BUTTERSCOTCH look for Crescent's new I hanced with a sprinkle of I
TOPPING on your favorite j individual food color j Crescent CINNAMON in I
ice cream. tubes. the topping or dressing. I
sundae is colorful I Baked beans and
Crescent MIXED SPRINX.
I I
r",:.I i wTTSaVm """" TtKM N EXTRACT to I
DAT
SiSlf.fj' STRAWBERRY Sprinkle French 8read I Color and convenience I
TOPPING enhances pud- w th Crescent SESAME are b ended in Cres cent'! I
dings cakes and ice cream SEED and toast lor a de- new 5-oi HANDIPAK PEP- I
for colorful desserts. lightful treat PER SHAKER? Patio per- I
I I i lect
WIIKIND
cenlREDCRYSTAisPRINX I
in the frosting. MIXED VEGETABLE
I io your casserole.
Cereal is colorful, oj, Sprinkle lamb shish ka- Add a few drops of Cres- '
with cream and a sprink. bobs with Crescent MAR- I cent VANILLA to a Mil I
L'"i .9l".c" . SWEET (ORAM while grilling for I ho.
wiuwjuit jpkinx. a cookout with color. a delicious new taste. I
urn luwiiiiasami'i11 m
belvederes. Families who like)
to eat outdoors, but who pre
fer not to be joined by mos
quitoes, ants, and other wild
life, can dine in roomy out
door houses. Made with screen
sides and canvas roofs, thesa
are spacious enough for addi
tional use as playrooms and
party areas. Children even
can use them as back yard
"camps."
Patio awnings are another
source of outdoor shade. They
often venture within splash
ing distance of the pool, offer
ing comfort to swimmers and
landlubbers alike. Homeown
ers with contemporary tastes
may choose simple canopies
lashed to frames of metal tub
ing. Those who prefer tradi
tional styling can trim their
awnings with scalloped, fring
ed, or tasseled borders.
Color schemes may ba
chosen from hues ranging
from deep scarlet to marina
blue, and including shimmer
ing tones of mint, azure, and
other pastels. These colors
sometimes play a solo role,
and sometimes team together
in plaids, stripes, or floral
patterns.
With these accessories, you
can give a new look to a pool
side. They'Jl provide you with
comfort and your home with
beauty - helping you to enjoy
a ''real cool" summer of out
door living.
Perfume
'Round the Clock
Q. Dear Jeariette: I adore
perfume, but for some reason
or other its fragrance just des
not last on me. I have to' I
several of my friends that I
want a new perfume, but first
I must find out about a last
ing one. Mrs. G. B.
A. A particularly good Idea
for women who claim that
perfume does not "stay with
them" is a Liquid Skin Sach
et. It smoothes on the sk'n
very easily, and lingers lonp r
because of its sachet base, it
has a slower rate of diffusi' i
and evaporation than anv
other type of fragrance an!
was originated by Houbigart.
Try their Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only $2.25 plus
tax at Wainscott's Pharmacy,
322 E. Main. Pd. Adv.
YOUR RECIPE FILE
Whof'i Cooking? by Christy Crescent I
Dear Christy:
My husband is growing tired of macaroni and J
cheese, even though I serve it only six days a I
week. Any ideas? 0NE DISH j
-Dear One Dish: .
Add a dash ot Crescent Dry Mustard, Nutmeg, '
and Cayenne to your macaroni and cheese. A I
wonderful new dish. Follow these Crescent sug- J
gestiona and become a "Colorful Cook." You'll I
be known aa 1001 DISH1
I
CELERY I A pinch of Crescent GIN-
to sum- I GER is a tempting addition I
deviled I For a refreshing nlckuoi
I a glass of chocolate milk.
I
I I
: , I
m
I E CIO Vis'
FLAKES I over ice for an
with Crescent
tarvi a
Over if fnr an Avr-itina I
I cold Aim
I MM drink K 1
0