MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
"r" TUESDAY. JULY J6, 1 960
6 A
Women Good
Says GOP Vice-Chairman
By MARCIA MILANOWSKI
Unlttd Pri International
' . rhnnan - flintl Tn rilrnpf
. women's activities the Repub
licans chose a woman and
Mrs. Clare Williams, the par
ty's choice, said today women
are good politicians.
Mrs. Williams is tall, attrac
ts. . nn nnlnA Unr InW le In
. uvu n i in ti"oi". . . . juu " w
sell Republicanism and she s
convinced it s the best proa
- uct anywhere.
If. Winfam uihn a1.
dressed the Republican Na
tional convention in Chicago
Monday night, is the nation's
top Republican woman. She's
assistant chairman of the Re
publican National committee
anrt rifi-atm nt lh wnmnn'e
fllt.lelrtn of Ilia Minlauo
Clare Williams is especial
ly proud of the part women
' nA nlnvinn tn InHau'a nn1ifi.c
"Women are good on details,'
she said, "and it's one of the
reasons they re good poll
ticians."
Up Tho Laddar
Judging from Mrs. Wil
liams accomplishments, one
would be inclined to agree.
The energetic woman from St.
Petersburg, Fla., has come up
the political ladder rung by
rung both in the national Re
publican party organization
and in Republican Women's
club work.
She started out in her po
litical career as a teenager
driving voters to the polls. In
1954, she was elected Florida
Slate commiueewuniau u i
Pinellas County and two years
later was endorsed for the
: state post of Republican na
tional committeewoman. She
won reelection to the post this
year without opposition.
Mrs. Williams was wrii in
Syracuse, ft. i., me aaugiuer
of a dairy executive. She says
he first became interested in
politics when she was a young
girl listening to family dis
cussions across the dinner
table.
Woman Vic Piesidanl?
A graduate of the Univer
sity of Syracuse, she retired
from her various careers as
teacher and merchandising
executive when she married
the late Frank Williams, a St.
Louis attorney.
Mrs. Williams has little
doubt that Vice-President Nix-
Artists To Hold
Meeting at Club
Southern Oregon Society
of Artists will meet Wednes
day, July 27, 7:30 p.m. at the
Girls Community club, 229
North Bartlett street.
Mrs. Edwin W. Gebhard,
Central Point, "will judge
works to be exhibited in the
public library for the next
three months.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Elmer Binker, Mrs.
Francis R. Olds, and Mrs. A.
R. Schoenberg, hostesses.
Yreka Minister
In San Francisco
Yreka - The Rev. John
Martin, rector of St. Marks
church, and his family are on
vacation and are in San Fran
cisco for July. The Rev. Mr.
Martin is "exchanging church
es" with the Rev. Alan Ham
richhouse, rector of Trinity
church in San Francisco.
While the Martins are
away, the old rectory next to
the church is being renovated
and redecorated with new
curtains.
Visitors
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Guy L. Morgan, Ramona,
Okla., have arrived for a visit
with, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
M. Pershall, and Judy, Cen
tral Point,
This is the Morgans first
visit to Oregon.
Politicians
on will sweep the country in
the November election. She
believes American women
will support the Republican
ticket as they did tn 1958 "be
cause they're interested in Re
publican issues and what Re
publicanism has to offer."
On the subject of a woman
vice-president, Mrs. Williams
says "not yet."
"Until more women are
governors, until more women
sit in the Senate and in the
House, and until more women
hold responsible cabinet posts
in their states," she said, they
aren't ready to hold down the
number two job in the nation.
Mrs. Millon Snow
Medford Woman
Session Delegate
Kansas City-Mrs. Milton R.
Snow, 1208 Leland avenue,
Medford, served as delegate
from Oregon at the annual
convention of the Auxiliary
to the American Osteopathic
Association held July 18-22 at
Kansas Ctiy.
The women met with the
American Osteopathic associa
tion during its 64th annual
convention.
Included on the Auxiliary
program were a forum on os
teopathic colleges, a docu
mentary play tracing the
progress of the profession, a
state presidents' council meet
ing and luncheon and elec
tion of officers.
Mrs. Campbell A. Ward of
Mount Clemens, Mich., was
installed as president of the
Auxiliary, succeeding Mrs.
George W. Northup of Mor-
ristown. N. J.
4
Riverside Club
Names Winners
Riverside Duplicate Bridge
club has announced winners
for the last session.
Taking top scores in the
north-south position were
Mrs. Richard Milestone and
Mrs. Patricia Gilhousen, first;
Mrs. Delbert Clifford and Mrs.
Van R. Gilbert, second; Mrs.
William Knope and Mrs. P. M.
King, third; Mr. and Mrs.
John Starkweather, fourth.
East - west winners were
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Mrs.
Jack Mitchell, first; Mrs. Mary
C. Trout and Mrs. Roger
Smooth, second; Mrs. Howard
Boyd and Mrs. Yvonne Dalen,
third; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson
and Mrs. Fred T. Burich,
fourth. . '
1 :
Group Meets
Towanka group, Camp-Fire
Girls, held a recent meeting
at Hawthorne park. Camping
plans were discussed.
Joy Huntemann and Nan
ette Higgins attended day
camp at TouVelle park.
4
GOLDEN LINK CLASS
ANNOUNCES PICNIC
The annual potluck picnic
supper of Golden Link class,
First Baptist church, will be
held at the home of the New
ton Meads, 3471 Oak Pine
way, Central Point, July 28.
see
LaPoinle's
MATERNITY
PLAYSUIT
COLLECTION
r ixi
Women's
Dior's Collection Said
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York ll'PD - The House
of Christian Dior traditional
ly sets off its fashion salvos
in Paris instead of New York.
It keeps to tradition for
fall. The New York collection
show Friday was more wear
able than startling, and right
in tunc with what most other
American designers did for
the coming season. Namely,
dropped the waistline.
If the firm plans any new
silhouette to rock the fashion
world, we will learn about it
July 27, when the Paris col
lection is shown reporters.
Yves St. Laurent, the
slightly . built, bespectacled
young designer who succeed
ed the late Dior, called the
look of his New York collec
tion "soignee." Dior collec
tions have had "looks" just
about every season since the
revolutionary "new look" of
1947, which hauled hemlines
to a postwar low.
Suit jackets were longer
than last season, rang
ing from mid-hip to wrist
bone. These had "implied"
fit, skimming the figure in
front, falling straight at the
back.
Has Decanter Snaps
The longer torso, or drop
ped waist, theme ran through
the collection.
Afternoon dresses noncha
lantly skimmed the torso to
the 'hipbone and from there,
swung out with fine gathers,
and then narrowed again at
the hemline to give what the
firm called, "a charming de
canter shape."
Some costumes were un
belted. Others were belted
loosely at the upper hipbone.
Shoulders got the rounded
Freezer, Refrigerator
Rules Given by Experts
Corvallis-Frozen foods stor
ed at zero degrees or less
retain their fresh qualities
and full natural flavors no
ticeably better than foods
stored at temperatures above
zero.
As the most active part of
the freezing season gets un
derway, Oregon State college
extension specialists call at
tention to the importance of
following recommended freez
ing temperatures and becom
ing more familiar with freez
er and refrigerator types.
A true freezer maintains
zero degrees temperature or
less and is best for freezing
foods several months. A freez
er may be a separate piece
of equipment or part of the
refrigerator, such as in the
refrigerator freezer combina
tion. However, some homemak
ers confuse use of a combination-refrigerator
freezer and
a refrigerator with a large
cold storage compartment.
Most refrigerator-combinations
consist of two individual
compartments with a door for
each. This permits opening
the refrigerator but not the
freezer.
Large quantities of food,
amounts above those specified
by freezer instruction books,
should be taken to a commer
cial locker for quick freezing.
Adding large amounts of well
wrapped warm food to a
freezer at any single time will
raise freezer temperatures
several degrees.
Fluctuation of temperatures
in freezers of any of the cold
storage units is even more
damaging to food quality than
constant temperatures 10 to
15 degrees above zero, col
lege specialists note.
Cold storage or "ice cube"
sections are not freezer units.
Temperatures in these may
range from 15 to 25 degrees
above zero. Food stored in
these areas loses quality, may
take on icebox flavors, or
change in texture if food is
held there more than two
weeks. Food that is stored
there should be eaten In ten
days or two weeks for best
quality.
During the summer, tem
peratures fluctuate in the ice
cube section in frequent open
ings for ice, popsiclcs and Ice
cream.
The OSC home economists
list these tips for use of freez
ers and cold storage units.
Get acquainted with cold
storage equipment in your
home. Study the Instruction
book for your refrigerator or
freezer. Bernice Strawn, OSC
home management specialist,
says it's amazing how to make
best use of it. Orcgonians
spend about $10 million a
year for new refrigerators
and freezers, she notes,
When shopping for frozen
foods, put them last on your
food shopping list, advises
Zclma Rcigle, OSC extension
food marketing specialist.
Don't store them In a hot car,
and then run other errands.
Put in freezer as soon as pos
sible. I
News
or dolman treatment in many
suits and coats. Collars wero
constructed In many cases to
stand away from the neck'
line. Some costumes were col
larlcss. Sleeve lengths rang'
cd from the elbow to the mid-
New York Thre buttoned
tabs close brief jacket of a
black heather petit point
tweed suit from tho New York
collection of Christian Dior.
Collarless and straight of
sleeve, the jacket has soft,
moulded shoulders. Tiny poc
kets are set into one side just
below the hip.
(UPI Telephoio)
Food quality isn't improved
by storage. No food will be
better quality when it is tak
en from the freezer than when
it was put in.
Group Returns
From California
Mrs. Desmond Sweet and
children, Steven and Christy,
2472 Edgemont drive, and
Mrs. Arthur Guches Jr., 1478
Thomas road, recently return
ed from a trip to southern
California. While away they
visited Disneyland, Marine
land and Knotts Berry farm.
The group also visited rela
tives in San Diego, and made
a trip to Tijuana, Maxico. En
route home they were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Gearin, Porterville,
Calif. The Gearins formerly
lived in Medford.
Sickels Return
From Minnesota
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Sickels,
2608 Jackson drive, and two
children, Cory and Ned, re
turned earlier this month
from a three-weeks trip to
Minnesota by train.
The family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Sickels, St. Paul,
Dr. Sickels' parents, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hyams, Pine
River, parents of Mrs. Sickels.
En route home the family
visited Glacier National park
in Montana.
Woman Heads
Texas Medical
Association
Fort Worth, Texas -(UPI)- Dr.
May Owen, chief pathologist
for Terrell Laboratories, is
the first woman to become
president of the Texas Medi
cal association,
A white-haired career wom
an, Dr. Owen holds degrees
from Texas Christian univer
sity and the Louisville Medi
cal school.
An honorary degree was in
recognition of her discovery
that a powder once used on
surgical gloves was causing
infections when It fell into an
incision. Dr. Owen's research
resulted in the development
of a new, safe absorbent
powder.
She was born on a Falls
County, Texas, farm before
the turn of the century, one
of seven children. Dr. Owen
developed an interest in medi
cine as a child, and went on
to study at TCU and Louis
ville, and to do graduate
work at the Mayo clinic and
Bcllevue hospital, New York.
Dr. Owen returned to her
native slate In 1028 to work
as a pathologist at Fort
Worth's Terrell Laboratories,
In 1951, she was named one
of the outstanding women of
Texas,
Her devotion to medical
service was recognized again
in 1951 when fellow doctors
gave her a "gold headed
cane," symbolic of service to
the medical profession, ,
Wearable
forearm. Suit skirts were
slim, but some had hip yokes
and . slight gathers falling
from the yoke to give walk
ing ease.
St. Laurent introduced the
lantern sllhouotte for several
coats - a sort of triangle with
narrow shoulders and coiv
trolled fullness graduating to
ward the hemline.
Designer Start
Mollie Parnis, one of Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's fa
vorite reslgners, produced
some of the most becoming
clothes in the showings Fri
day - last day of the couture
group s semt - annual press
week.
One dropped waistline sil
houette was reminiscent of
the clothes worn by the small
boy In the Buster Brown shoe
advertisements. It consisted
of boxy overblouse with self-
bedt at the hip, and slim
skirt.
Sleeves on the Buster
Browns were three-quarter
length, and collars were set
off with big taffeta bows at
the front.
Miss Parnis showed anoth
sleeve shape which she
called the stovepipe - a
rounded shape set in a drop
ped shoulder. Several after
five dresses tame with apron
fronts.
Family Arriving
From Sunnyside
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Dier-
droff and children, Tod and
Barbara Gay, are expected to
arrive today from their home
in Sunnyside, Wash., and will
be guests of Mrs. Clara Zicg
ler, 1233 Fortune drive. Their
older son, Larry, has been
with Mrs. Zicglcr since July
4.
From Medford the Dicr-
dorfs, who formerly lived in
Medford, will continue to
Oakland, Calif., where they
will spend some time with
Dr. Dierdorffs parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Dierdorff,
formerly of Gold Hill.
They will also attend a
family wedding July 29 in
Oakland.
Lodge Announces
Business Session;
Initiation Held
Women of the Moose will
hold a business meeting Wed
nesday, July 27, at 8 p.m. at
the Moose hall, 11 South New
town street.
A meeting of the executive
board and all chairmen will
be held Wednesday, August
3, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Desmond Sweet, 2472
Edgement drive.
Initiation was held for Mrs.
Walter Johnson at the last
meeting, which took place at
the hall. Mrs. James Roberts
was elected recorder for the
year.
It was announced that Mrs.
Leo Webster had been invited
to participate in a ritual to be
held at the state convention
in Portland July 29-30-31.
Several members of the Med
ford chapter are planning to
attend the convention.
Use only a few accessories
if your room is small, if much
pattern is used, or if a win
dow view is important.
Myp' -4r?j w
Chiffon pics are especially popular for summer. This is because
they're hunt, airy and refreshing and arc also na easy an n brema
to prepare
There's no need now to nlart from scratch to mnkn a chiffon
pio. Junt use tho excellent chiffon pio filling mix availnhlo, follow
the package directions nnd you'll get a perfect pio in just a few
minutes no soaking of gelatin no bnnting of eggs no melting
of chocolate. Just whip up the chocolate chiffon pin filling mix
and turn it Into this beautiful Walnut Crumb Crust and chill-
Chorolnm Chiffon Pie
Make filling according to directions on the package of Joll-O
Chocolate Chiffon Pio Killing. Pour into a Walnut Crumb Crusl'.
Chill until sot. Sorvo plain or with whipped cream nnd walnut
halves.
'Walnut Crumb Crual
V4 cups fine vanilla wafer crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar
'A cup chopped walnuts Vi cup butter, melted
Combine crumbs, nuts and sugar. Add melted butter and mix
well. Press firmly on bottom and sides of 8- or 9-Inch pie pan.
Bake in moderate oven (376" F.) 6 to 8 minutes. Cool before filling.
Social Events
Medford Woman
Has Report on
Veep's Music
Mrs. Eve Prentice of Med
ford was a spectator at a re
cording session during which
the official music for the en
trance of Vice-President Rich
ard Nixon at the Republican
national convention was re
corded. M r s. Prentice's nephew,
Don Butterfield, was one of
21 well known musicians in
New York City chosen to
make the recording, Mrs.
Prentice reported from New
York today. The music was
recorded in a studio of the
Falllace Productions, Inc.
"Twenty-one top musicians
from New York City, Includ
ing my nephew Don Butter
field, wero chosen for this
recording," the Medford wom
an wrote, "It was most Inter
esting to see and hear iiow
this was done. There was one
and one-half hours of re
hearsal for a number that Is
only one minute and 29 sec
onds long. This was necessary
to get exactly the right tonal
balance and spirit to the per
formance.
"The music was arranged
and conducted by Bob Hag
gart and produced bv Falllace
productions, Inc. Mr. Falllace
was very kind In showing mo
through the studio and ex
plaining the recording tech
niques. It is planned that the Intro
duction of the Vice-President
will be Wednesday, and mil
lions of U.S. residents will be
watching and listening on
radio and television.
Artists Invited
To Enter Show
In Grants Pass
Grants Puss - Grants Pass
branch, American Association
of University Women, has Is
sued an invitation for all ar
tists to participate in the an
nual Southern Oregon Art
exhibit. It will be held in the
girls' gymnasium of Grants
Pass High school August 5-6-7.
Artists may submit work
done in the past five years in
any media. This includes oil,
watercolor, pastel; chalk, pen
cil and ink. Sculpture, wood
carving and mosaics may also
be entered. Up to five entries
may be accepted from each
artist. An entry fee of $1 for
adults, and 25 cents for chil
dren, is charged.
Oil pictures must be framed;
others may be matted. Each
picture should be titled and
accompanied by a statement
of value for insurance pur
poses. If the picture is for
sale, the selling price should
be stated, according to the
committee.
No advance registration is
required for the show. Entries
will be received at the girls'
gymnasium of the high school
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July
31 and August 1. Judging will
be Thursday, August 4.
A new heating pnd comes
in two sections and can be
used as a divided pad or can
be snapped together to form
an extra long pad. Its versa
tility makes it adjust com
fortably around the neck,
shoulder, chest, arm or leg
areas.
f '"'VIS
Paris-Hinting at the linos
that will be shown In Paris
this wok. at doilgntrt unveil
their creations for fall, this
coat from the ready-to-wear
collection of Lanvin-Cattillo
features rounded shouldort,
back lullntu. and well-defined
waiitlin. Done In mustard-colored
wool, the coat
has a half belt framtd by
fringed bow-knots.
(UPI toUphoto)
Rogue River
Club Proud
Of Awards
Rogue River Members of
Rog'ic River Garden club arc
proud of the fact that their
1959-60 year book has won
two awards.
The book received a first
award at the recent conven
tion of the Oregon Federation
of Garden clubs as the most
outstanding printed year
book; 405 garden clubs com
peted. In April the year book also
won the blue ribbon among
23 competing clubs In the
Siskiyou district of tho ded
cnilion. The club has planned two
functions for August, and rou
tine meetings will resume in
September.
A potluck picnic Is set for
Sunday, August 14, nt 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hughes, 2345 Por-
toln drive, Grants Pass. This
event Is for members and
their families. Mrs. Earl
Brooks is chairman.
A rummage sale will be
held in late August. Mrs. Rob
ert Rowllson, chairman, will
announce details later.
The September meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Earl Brooks, Rogue Riv-
Thc last meeting of the
group was held at the home
of Mrs. Henrietta Oliver In
Rogue River. Guests were
Mrs. E. Lashley, Sonoma,
Calif.; Mrs. Oscar Brothers,
Miss Carlcno Iscner and Miss
ILnda Dunham, Rogue River.
Dessert was served by the
co-hostesses, Mrs. Rowllson,
Mrs. C. A. Gaines and Mrs.
Frank Cook.
FINAL
CLEAN-UP
Women's Summer Shoes!
EVERY SUMMER SHOE IN
STOCK NOW REDUCED TO
S388 . SC88
and
Values to
Goodrich and Wollto
Canvas Shoes
$2
88
VoAft4tM cutd Stewart
Tha Corner Shoe Slora
Cantral at Main Downtown Medford
Parisian Fashion Shows :j
Open; Hemlines Lowered ;
By Q AY PAULEY
UPI Womon't Editor
Purls -(Mil- Wo women no
sooner get oiir lii'iullncs all
taken up than, whoops, Purls
hauls 'em down again. And
Just about the time we gut
our iwyches adjusted t Hio
rush of the IfldO's, Paris
pushes us buck into the lei
surely pnco of tho 11130's.
Fickle fashion, In other
words, Is at it again-off on
a new cycle which this year
means n lot of tvturn to tho
old.
So look for skirts one to
two Inches longer than last
year and to the revival of
the sleek, straight hairdos, I ho
lialr-coverlng huts, the wni
around coals, and the loosely
fitted silhouette of Hie pro
World War 11 days when
Carole Lombard instead of
Brlglttu Biirdol was sotting
styles,
These were among tho fall
and winter fashion trends
which developed Monday,
opening day of a week-long
series of shows by members
of the Chambro Sundlcale dc
in Couture Pnrlsli'iinc-Unlon
of Parisian Dress Designers.
Drops Hemlines Two Inches
Scheduled today: A batch
of old-timers In this big busi
ness of women's wear, Pierre
Balmaln, Jacques Helm, presi
dent of the Chambro, Nina
Rlccl, and Gres.
Designer Pierre Cardln,
who once was with the House
of Christian Dior, was Mon
day's strongest exponent nt
the longer skirts and tho re
turn to an era which many
of you reading this are loo
young to remember.
Cardln dropped hemlines
about two Inches from last
year's level so tho knee-cap
Is amply covered. Jacques
Grlffe and Jean Palou were
more cautious, lowering them
one-half to one Inch.
Shoulders were nutural.
Dresses and suits with hip
bone length Jackets skimmed
over the body lightly, never
hugging too closely. Waist
lines were not sharply-defined,
but indicated with scal
lop insets or intricate seam
ing. Continue Slim Skirt
Most daytlmo costumes of
tho new season continued the
slim skirt. But watch for gen
tle flare here and there.
Both Cardln and Pntou fea
tured the wrap-around look
for fall. Several of the Cardln
coats not only had to be
clutched together at the front
to keep out winter breer.es,
but also had huge, fur
trimmed collars wrapped high
Calendar
Calendar notlrro and newt fnr
thp tiK-laly lection of Th Mall
Tribune muni le ubmltted In
wrlltne and deadline for the Sun
day edition la I p m Friday Dead.
line for ine weekly ralenuar la D
a m of the day nf puhtlratlnn and
for week day newa la A D.m the
day before publlcaUon.
Tueidayi
6:30 p.m. - Insurance Wom
en of 'ackson county, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Davis, 1710 Bar
nett rd.
8:30 p.m. - Ncvltn chapter,
Order of Eastern Star picnic,
Jackson Hot Springs.
7:30 p.m. - Past President s
club, homo of Mrs. T. R. Pil
lock, 1014 West Tenth st.
Wednoadayt
12 noon - Townsend Club
picnic, Hawthorne park.
1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, home of
Mrs. Allen Fllnn, 3233 Jack
sonville highway.
U
$16.95
All Summir
Handbags
12 PRICE
and close about die neck,
Piilmi's bond designer, CJcrv
man-horn Holaiul Karl, car
rlcd the wrap-around Iheuilt
right from stills through Into,
day and formal clothes, Favor
lie technique was the wraix
over skirls, wild emu layer nt
fabric over laying iinotlief
smoothly,
Touches of the HKIO's show
ed at Jacques C!rlf fo'sj also.
Lines of the costtiinu followed
the body naturally, the firm
said, obeying what the tcxtura
of the fabric Itself demanded,
CERAMIC TILE
BY MEDLEY
Installations
and Full Do-It-Yourself
Supplies
2747 No. Pacific Hwy
SP 2-4459
Fawnily
EXCLUSIVE::
"Kim Novak:
Artist" :
by Bob Driscoll I
Her paintings re-'
veal that tnere is
more to this beau-:
tiful blond than-
meets the eye
i-. - ii i.-
iitiiiiciY a. (.uiciiic
with the hruah tew
people expect. See
ii i : n
mis inti jguing lun-
en nr nrriplo rhia
weekend in Family.
Weeklv. '
In tho
Issue of
Weekly ;
' "Hiroshimo
IS Years Later"
by Al Balk
"I Was Juit
Thinking..."
J by Patty Johnton
Quips and Quotas
"Psycho -Therapy . . ;
A Medical Aid ,
I For You?" V
by Arthur S. Green
"Reunion in August"
Cookbook Section
Junior Treasure Chest
I "The Telephone
Meets a Test"
by Thomas B. Costain
Don't Miss
Family
TVeelcly
Next Weekend
With Your
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
i