Hats for Fall,
Soaring To New Heights
Bv GAY PAULEY
UPI Womin'i Editor
' New York -(UPU- The milli
nery Industry is busy high
halLinu us women.
Huts tor tall ana winter
reaeli lofty
new heights
and carry
names befit
ting their di
rection - stee
ple, dome, pa
g o d a, sky
scraper, stove-
I ' 1 P'Pear
and rock-
name a
Gw PullT few,
Some of the hats are so air
borne that this reporter asked
for measurements, brim to
crown, from designers. Sally
Victor, who makes most of
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
hnts, said her tallest was a
10-inch, fez style.
John Frederics produced a
"steeple" cloche with the
crown alone eight Inches, and
crown plus band around the
brow, just short of 12.
Tallest of all came from the
milliner William J, a cone-
shaped number done in snake
skin and measuring 15 and
three-quarters inches.
A show of fall millinery
Friday was the opening event
of the 35th National Press
Week, which the New York
Events Held
By Local
Pythian Club -
The Pythian club met at the
home of the president, Mrs.
William S. Sweet, 2045 South
Stage road, Tuesday, July 13
et 8 p.m. with Mrs. . J. P.
Cochnar as co-hostess.
Mrs. Georgia Hornbeck,
Ashland, was honored at a
Ehower. Those attending the
shower were . Mrs. Walter
Cummings, Mrs. Ruth Wal
den, Mrs. Ida Ireland, Mrs.
Carl Fichtner, Mrs. Harry
Barneburg, Mrs. Harry Bry
ant, Mrs. Amy Snyders, Mrs.
Joe Cook, Mrs. John Russell,
Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs.
Jack Hall, Mrs. Lillian Wal
ters, Mrs. Walter Michael,
Mrs. Heinz Bertram, Mrs. Don
Anderson, . Mrs. Walter A.
Grochocki, and Mrs. Edward
Bostwick.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Walter, Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Thomas.
i The next meeting will be
et Mrs. Fichtner's home with
Mrs. Michael assisting.
Mrs. Harry Bryant gave a
' card party at her home,
Wednesday afternoon. A salad
luncheon was served at noon.
The prizes were won by
Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Ruth Ris
ley, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs.
Yetta Flowers, Mrs. Bessie
Michael and Mrs. Gladys Ram
min. This card party is one
of the series being held by
the members of the Past Chief
club of the Pythian Sisters.
: Mrs. Edward Bostwick,
most excellent chief of the
Talisman Tern pie, Pythian
Sisters, will hold a meeting
for her officers and all com
mittee chairmen, Tuesday,
July 19, at 7:30 p.m. at her
home on 3273 Biddle road.
The members are also invited
to attend the meeting.
TOOTH STAN
TOBACCO - COFFEE 4
SSm n recommended
bv dentists to remove
stains from teeth. Stain-free teeth
look bright, fee) wonderful.
BE SURE TO READ
Saturday, July 16th's
Saturday
Evening Post
Pages 6 and 7
Winter
couture group holds semi-an
nually for visiting women's
and fashion editors.
In the next six days, the
250 reporters will see 51 de
signer collections of dresses,
coats, suits, sportswear, fab
rics and accessories.
Juit On Facet
The pinnacle look is just
one facet of hat styles. There
also Is bulk in the bulbous
dome shapes and in the furs
or fake furs which abound.
Members of the animal
kingdom to be worn on the
head include mink, broadtail,
chinchilla, leopard, opossum.
lynx, lapin and fox. Fur-like
bodies permeate the industry
long hair felts, deep pile beav
ers, chenilles and velours.
Shapes tend to the turban,
the toque, the high-crowned
slouch and the cloche.
Colors, richer than in many
seasons, include the whole
range of purple from pale
peony to amethyst and plum,
plus mossy and forest greens,
gold, copper, warm tones of
beige, royal blue, black ana
black-brown combinations,
The couture group, in its
watch for" roundup, listed
three major silhouettes in fall
and winter clothes. They were:
The loose, soft, low-walst-
ed outline echoing the 1930's
with its cling here, blousing
there;
-The long, tall semi-fitted
shape, sometimes a straight
tube, sometimes with an over
blouse, tunic or sash to break
the line, often the same as the
chemise which comedians and
cartoonists lampooned out ol
fashion a couple of seasons
ago;
Designers Gone Wild
-And the moulded bodice
and full skirt, with the waist
given an elongated look by
use of hip bands low placed
pleats or flounces.
Watch also for a layered
look to clothes in the form of
tunics, tiers, flounces, over
blouses, double sleeves, over-
skirts, and fabricpiled on fab
ric - black marquisette over
a bright color, for instance.
Hemlines are unchanged.
just skimming over the knees
of the showroom models.
Most collections show suit
jackets longer, some of them
fingertip length. Designer
Pauline Trigere shows some
of the longest, and so fitted
that the wearer would have to
unbutton a few buttons to sit
down.
GlAouolocsnoca prnnl nn
everywhere. Sleeveless wool
lraccp nftan Ans onmhined
with coordinated jacket or
coat.
In evening clothes, the ma-
4nritv riprtcinn is for the
majority decision is for the
skinny, floor length formal
gown instead of the bouffant
ball gown.
And designers have gone
wild witn beading, sequins,
Daillettes. and scroll embroid
ery for evening wear. Manu
facturers talk casuauy 01
three dimensional silks which
cost $40 a yard, of 24-cart gold
lace strewn with jewels, and
of evening coats wholesale
priced at 5875.
Dramatising Fruit Drinks
To dramatize hot-weather
fruit drinks, chill glasses in
the freezer compartment so
they will frost when brought
into room temperature. Ar
range fresh strawberries, pine
apple cubes and fresh bing
cherries on bamboo skewers
or cocktail picks and keep in
the refrigerator until serving
time. Alternate the fruit ka-
bobs with ice circles in tall
frosty glasses, add lemon or
lime ade or ginger ale. Serve
with dainty sandwiches and
crisp cooktes.
Women's
About GO friends of Miss
Jackson street, attended a garden party last Sunday after
noon at the Mencke home honoring Miss Marjo Luhtala,
Kurikka, Finland. Miss Luhtala, who has visited the R. E.
Menckes the past month, left Thursday- for Shreveport.
La., en route io her home. Miss Mencke was a American
Field service exchange student last summer and stayed
Footlighters
Announce
New Play
Medford Footlighters have
selected "Suds in Your Eye"
as the next play for produc
tion, and is making an urgent
call for talent. The play has
a cast of 18, with extras,
should there be any.
Selection of this play is a
direct result of the Footlight-
er's desire not only to enter-,
tain, but to provide an oppor
tunity for those interested in
this medium of self-expression,
it is noted. Since there
are many small character
parts in "Suds in Your Eye''
it is an ideal play for an indi
vidual interested in acting but
without experience enough
for a major role.
With Thayer Tarvin select
ed to direct, "Suds" promises
to be a "fun" play, boUl to De
in and to watch, it is said. The
play is considered "family en
tertainment." Tryouts start Tuesday night
at 8 p.m. and run tnrougn
Wednesday night. Those who
have not read the play are
urged to be at the Footlighter
theater at the fairgrounds at
7:30 p.m. and to take an ad
vance look at the book.
Family Attends
Portland Camp
Portland-Mr. and Mrs. P.
J. O'Neill, 736 Summit ave
nue, Medford, left here re
cently after attending sessions
of an Apostolic Faith summer
camp here.
With them was Mrs.
O'Neill's mother, Mrs. Samuel
Johnson, 828 North Central
avenue, also Medford. Her
father and the O'Neill's son,
Milton, had arrived earlier
and are remaining until the
end of the camp, July 24.
The three-week camp began
July 3. The Medford family
left their home Saturday and
returned Wednesday evening.
While in Portland they vis
ited Mrs. O'Neill's sister and
her family, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Lamfers, and her uncle,
Adolf Nelson, Gresham.
601 E. Main Street
Phone SP 2-9169
FREE PARKING
Right at the Doorl
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
News
v vTCT.v 1 -' "I r w'ii"i'MWWeliWUBflaiSU!a
Carolyn Mencke, 2141 Ei.
Frenchman Started Us
On Canned Food Habit
By HAY FARKAS
United Press International
Washington - In 1810
Frenchman Nicolas Appert
discovered that sealing foods
in a container and cooking
them kept them edible.
Now, 150 years later more
than 1,200 food products are
canned.
Abalone chowder, brains
with gravy. You name it, it's
in a can.
When Appert made his dis
covery scurvy was the plague
of sailors on long voyages. The
new process kept foods digest
ible and Napoleon later be
came the first big canned
goods consumer. He used pre
served food to feed his armies.
The industry expects to seal
more than 22 billion cans of
food this year.
The National Canning asso-
siation compiled a list of can
ned foods in a pamphlet cau
tiously titled "The Almost
Complete Canner." The cau
tion is because new foods and
combinations of them are be
ing cased in glass or tin plate
every day. Two hundred types
of canned goods have been
identified since the last print
ing. The booklet did manage to
get in garbanzo beans, cream
of avocado soup, alewives,
strained egg yolks, ox joints
in gravy, dandelion greens,
and dewberry juice.
Other canned products in-
Calendar
Calendar notice and newf for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 D.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar Is B
am of the day of publication and
for week day news is S p-m. the
aay oeiore puoucauon.
Monday:
6:30 p.m. - Ruth Esther
unit, Wesleyan Service guild,
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Renaker, Phoenix-Hillcrest rd.
7:30 p.m. - Priscilla circle,
Talent Methodist church an
nex. 7:30 p.m. - Arm Chair Trav
el group, Senior Activity
center.
8 p.m. - Olive Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellows hall.
8 p.m. - Disabled American
Veterans chapter and auxil
iary, Girls Community club.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. - Woman's Society
of Christian Service, First
Methodist church, circle 1
with Mrs. Omar Bacon, 2527
Capital ave.; circle 2, Mrs
Gerald Sherman, 2802 LaPlne
St.; circle 3, Mrs. Vivian Ky
ker, 903 West 13th St.; circle
4, Mrs. Jessie Minear, route
4, box 331: circle 6, Mrs. Ken
neth Blair, 833 Pierce rd.;
circle 7, Mrs. George DistoJl,
156 Vashti way.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, Tou
Velle State park.
10:30 a.m. - Woman's Socl
ety of Christian Service, First
Methodist church, circle 5,
Hawthorne park.
12 noon - Rogue Valley
Navy Mothers club, Ashland
Lithia park.
1 p.m. - Daughters of the
American Revolution, Maple
park. i
1 p.m. - Central Point Roy
al Neighbors of -America,
home of Mrs. J. S. Richardson,
Table Rock rd.
1 p.m. - Woman's Society of
Christian Service, First Meth
odist church, circle 9, home of
Mrs. F. F. Burk, Stevens and
Wabash sis.; circle 10, home
of Mrs. Ethel Sevcrson, 837
West Second st.
1:30 p.m. - Woman's Soci
ety of Christian Service, First
Methodist church, circle 8,
home of Mrs. I. C. Williams,
511 King it.
I
Social Events
at the Luhtala home in Finland. Among those attending
the event July 10 were (left to right) Gary Reymers,
Karen Carpenter, Judy Potter, Betty Barnes, John Lacy,
and Bill Benson. The party was one of the last social
functions which honored Miss Luhtala prior to her de
parture for the South. (Knackitedt photo)
elude: poke salad, pollack, pol
lack roe, almost all of the tuna
catch, vcKctableburgers, veg
etable chicken and vegetable
steaks, tripe with hominy, ter
rapin stew Baltimore style,
pilchers, tamarind nectar, rlg
atoni, rollmops and rutabagas.
And there are ycllowtail,
petite marmite soup and mus
tard greens.
Rome The architectur
al beauty of old Rome in
spires designers Mario Lu
ciani in his fall fashion col
lection. Basing his silhou
ette on the arch, Luciani
cuts sleeves and shoulder
in a sweeping arc. In this
Cerise wool ensemble, an
elongated buttonhole gives
the impression of a column.
(UPI Telephoto)
What Sun Does
Kansas City IUFD - Sun rays
produce vitamin D in the skin
and cause an unexplained
drop in blood pressure and
serum cholesterol, Dr. Wil
liam Becker Jr. said in a re
port to GP, the journal of the
American Academy of Gener
al Practice.
"And few people are
aware," he said, "that after a
single, moderately severe sun
burn the blood vessels are ab-
normal for four to 15
months." ,
COMFORTABLE
CREDIT
AT
BARKER'S
take up
to six
months!
PAY Vs
OF YOUR ',
BALANCE
EACH
MONTH
BARKER'S
Main-Central
III ff
a M
.J
Fifty Plus Clubs
To Hold Picnic
Camp White-Camp White
Fifty Plus club has Invited
members of the Medford
Fifty Plus club and the Grants
Pass Senior Citizens club to
join in the annual intcr-club
picnic Wednesday, July 20, at
TouVcllc park on Table Rock
road.
The picnic lunch, announc
ed for 12 o clock noon, will
be followed by cards and danc
ing at the Camp White thea
ter. Music will be furnished by
the NARCE orchestra of
Grants Pass.
A bus will pick up the Med
ford group at 11:30 a.m. at
Trailways. Members arc ask
ed to take a salad or dessert
and their own silverware.
Talent Family
Takes Vacation
.
Talent-Mr. and Mrs. W. W
Eilers and daughter, Lynne,
Valley View road, Talent, re
turned home Wednesday alt
er a vacation trip to Wash
ington, and entertained out-
of-town visitors later In the
week.
On their trip they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lytle,
Mrs. Ellors' brother and sister-
in-law. Port Townscnd. In
Chchalis they were guests of
one of Mrs. Eilers sisters
Mrs. Britten Hasklns, and
Mr. Haskins. Another sister,
Mrs. Bill Barrett, lives in
Port Townsend.
In Wenatchee the Medford
residents were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle George, who
lived here until last Decem
ber. Guests of the Eilers were
Mrs. Fred Schenbcrg and
children, Freddy and Char-
lene, Norco, Calif. Another
I Natural Poise Petite Deb I
and Natural Poiie
$(5)90 $&90
Reg. to - ,13.99
CASUALS Special Table
$90 $-jj 90
Reg. to $8" "
FLATS jOV)
It's Good at PICK'S 02 EAST MAIN
Ashland Girl
Eneland Reviews Events
Miss Hetty Duffy, Ashlund,
Is one of 22 Girl Scouts from
the United States chosen to
uth'iid a world-wide Juhilco
celebration In Grout Britain
this summer under the spon
sorship of tho Gli'l Guttles.
Slut will remain there fur two
months.
Miss Duffy, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Duffy,
571 Chestnut street, Ashland,
In a letter reprinted here tells
of her experiences during the
first few weeks.
Aboard the SS United
States - '"A Girl Scout is a
friend to all and a sister to
every other Girl Scout."
This Girl Scout law seems
to best express my trip thus
far.
1 flow from Medford to
New York City where I win
met at the airport by Miss
Mildred Shepherd of the na
tional Girl Scout staff whom 1
had met Iwo years ago t tho
All -Stall's Encampment In
southern California.
I Joined the other 21 girls
Association
Has Picnic
Near Creek
Forty-three members and
guests of the Jackson County
Retired Teachers association
held their annual picnic Mon
day, July 11 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrell, on
the South Fork of Little Butte
creek.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Tyrell
taught school in Jackson coun
ty for many years.
The potluck dinner was
served on tables near the
banks of the stream. Guests
and new members were intro
duced and the July birthdays
of three members were ob
served. They were Mrs. Net
tie Thompson, Mrs. Bernlce
Kunzman and Mrs. Alice Wll
llts. New retired members arc
Mrs. Ruth Gray, biology teach
er, Medford High school, Mr,
and Mrs. Elden Corthcll, Ash
land, Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Fro-
Icy, Ashland.
Miss Alice Rogers retired
teacher of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, now living in Ashland
was a guest. She is a cousin
of Marion Ady, professor of
art at Southern Oregon col
lege. Other guests were Mrs
J. T. O'Brien, Mrs. Robert C
Toon, Miss Helen Sldley and
J. B. Sparks.
Entertainment was furnish
cd by the Corbin family who
were Introduced by Mrs.
George Carter. Fred Corbin
and two sons played on elec
tric guitars. They call their
group The Jaokson Creek
Flfty-nlncrs" and their old-
time music resulted in group
singing of early day songs.
The next meeting will be
another picnic to be held In
Ashland's Lithia park Septem
ber 12.
visitor is Miss Grace Olson,
Mrs. Schenbcrg's niece from
Everett, Wash.
Scout In
and Iwo loaders at New York
university where wo stayed
prior lo our trip to Grout
Urltalu. Friendships wore
mado quickly as girls carried
my bugguga to my room uinl
offered to help ma got sullied.
Tags telling our names and
homo stales matin Identifica
tion of each other easier.
Orientation Sessions
Our orientation sessions at
Now York university ac
quainted us with fucots of
Scouting and American life
which wo needed to broaden
our background. Included
were discussions concerning
U. S. A. Scouting, troops on
foreign soil, financing and or
ganization of the Girl Scouts
the United States political sys
tem and the place and extent
of volunteer workers in the
community.
Our orientation also In
cluded mi evening of skits put
on by the four patrols. Tho
theme of the skits was "Amer
ican" and portrayed situations
which could bo used to ex
plain American history, llle,
or activities to our English
friends. Impromptu results in
cluded an Indian legend,
dunce, historical trail to points
of Interest In the United
States, and a skit concerning
a "typical American."
Not all of our time was
spent in meetings, however.
We also had the opportunity
of visiting the United Nations
building. Our French guide
first showed us a model of the
United Nations. We then vis
ited the rooms of tho General
Assembly, tho Security Coun
cil and Trusteeship Council,
and the Economic and Social
Council.
National Headquarters
Wo also went to the Nation
al Girl Scout headquarters In
New York for a Coke party
and to meet members of the
national stulf. Again we put
Into practice the Girl Scout
law when we mot two Girl
Scouts from Iceland who were
en route to Mexico to attend
an international gathering.
On Friday, July 6. we
boarded the SS United States
to begin our ocean voyage to
England. Stars of "La Plume
de Ma Tantc" and Durwood
Klrby, co-alar on the Garry
Moore show, are among the
1,730 passengers on board.
While on the ship we were
asked to present a short mus
ical program to the other pas
sengers. Girl Scouts every
where hove a common bond
of song. It took us only a
short while to choose and
practice five songs which all
of us had learned through our
respective Scouting exper
iences. I think that we enjoyed the
program as much as did our
audience. It was quite an In
spirational experience to be a
part of this group. New
friends blended accents from
all sections of the United
States to bring a memorable
significance to the old songs.
We dock July 13 at South
hampton and then travel by
train lo London where we
will begin our stay In England.
Couples Return
From Vacation
Mr. mid Mrs. W. J. More-
land. 123 Vancouvor avemio,
Modfortl, relumed recently
after spending a 10-day vaca.
lion In Oregon, Washington,
and British Columbia, Can
udii, Accompanying thorn wore
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Couliton ot
Santa Ana, Calif,, frlonds of
the Morplands.
While In Urlllsh Columbia
tho travelers saw Radium Hot
springs and toured tho Colum
bia loo fields located half-wuy
iKtlwoon Jasper and Lake
Louise. Tho foursomo also
visited Banff, Alberta.
Mrs. Morolund reports that
they especially wero Interest,
ed In muny boar, elk, and olh.
cr animals and said she evon
fed deer from tho car.
En route they wont sight
seeing in Portland, Spokane,
Wash., and other places of
Interest heforo reaching Can
ada. They relumed lo Med
ford Tuesday night.
Give gold or gold-plated
Jowelry a now look. Immerse
each piece for one-half min
ute In u solution of two parts
hydrogen peroxide and one
part household ammonia,
I UPelnfet I I i
iuw ,kel H
So UPointe't
Collection of
Cool Summer
Maternity
Separate