THURSDAY. JULY 2B, 1H0
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Women's News
Social Events
a I V- (J VJ'
Chicago "Great Ladies" of the Repub
lican Party modeled 100 years of the most
fashionable gowns worn by GOP First
Ladies since the Party's inoeption at a
fashion show Wednesday during the "Great
Ladies of America" luncheon. The eyent
was attended by 1.400 Republican women
and wives of delegates attending the conven
tion. Mrs. Howard Baker, (left) daughter of
Sen. and Mrs. Everett Dirksen. Illinois.
models the Mary Todd Lincoln gown of
purple velvet; Mrs. Fred Seaton, wife of
the Secretary of Interior, is modeling the
Lucy Webb Hayes gown, and Mrs. Charles
Halleck. wife of the House minority leader,
wears the Helen Herrou Taft gown. Re
production of 12 First Ladies' gowns were
modeled by wives of Cabinet members.
Senators and Representatives.
(UPI Telephoio)
Group Returns To Eagle Point From Mid-West
Eagle Point - Mrs. Lester
McFall and Mrs. G. David
Hannaford and children Jan
et, Jimmy, and Jerry returned
Tuesday after spending three
weeks with friends and rela
tives in the middle west. The
Eagle Point residents left by
car June 28 and drove
through Yellowstone National
park to Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mrs. Hannaford and chil
dren remained in Sioux Falls
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Ree, while Mrs.
McFall continued to Kansas.
After visiting with her moth
er, Mrs. Laura A. Murphy,
and brother, Harold Murphy
in Abilene, Kan., Mrs. McFall
left for Larned, Kan., where
she was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Smith and family.
She continued to Wichita to
see her aunt, Mrs. N. J. Dav
enport, and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. McFall returned to
Abilene where she toured the
Eisenhower museum and the
Old Abilene Town which has
been restored. Mrs. McFall
and her mother left July 14
for Oregon, stopping at Oma
ha to visit Miss Doris Wool
verton, a girlhood chum of
Mrs. McFall whom she had
not seen for 20 years.
There they joined Mrs. Han
naford and her children, and
Mrs. Mona Brewer and chil
dren of Shady Cove and the
two cars travelled back to
gether as far as Boise, Idaho,
where Mrs. Brewer departed
to visit friends in Richland,
Wash. The Brewers had been
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Scott in Sioux
City, Iowa, for five weeks.
En route home, the McFall
party stopped at Nyssa, Ore.,
to visit one of Mrs. Murphy's
long-time friends, Mrs. Bessie
Boughner. Mrs. Murphy plans
an extended visit with her
daughter and grandchildren
in Eagle Point. She made a
stay here 10 years ago.
While with her parents.
Mrs. Hannaford and her moth,
er and sister, Arlene Ree, vis
ited all but three of her eight
brothers and sisters in Cot
tonwood, Balaton and Minne
apolis, Minn.
Plan Dinner
Weatonka council, degree
of Pocahontas, will hold a pot-
luck dinner Friday, July 29,
at the Redman hall on Apple
street at 6:30 p.m. A business
meeting will follow at 8 pjn
and a card party will close
the evening s program.
. .
New York-flJPD-Cherry co
conut sauce makes a colorful
topping for vanilla pudding.
Blend 13 cup of flaked coco
nut with Vt cup of chopped
maraschino cherries (about 10
cherries), and 2 tablespoons
each of grated orange rind
and maraschino cherry juice
Serve over pudding prepared
from one 3'4-ounce package
of vanilla pudding and pie
filling mix.
Luncheon Given
At Trail Home;
Daughters Away
Shady Covt -Trail - Mrs.
George DeMoss, Uie former
T h e 1 m a Reiniiiiig, Shady
iove, was honored at a lunch
eon given by Mrs. Allan Rod
gers, Trail, and Mrs. Dale
Sawyer. The DeMoss Rein
ning wedding was an event of
July.
Guests were Mrs. Rannld
Axtell, Mrs. Frank Dolenshek,
Mrs. GeorRe Moore, Mrs. Rob
ert Chamberlain, Mrs. Eda
Richardson, Mrs. W i 1 liam
Brewster, and the guest of
honor. She was presented a
gift from the group.
Kathleen and Patricia Mur
nhv. ' dauchtr-ra nf Mr anH
Mrs. Howard Murphy, Trail,
are spending a vacation In San
Francisco as enesu of thoir
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Sharp. They plan to be gone
several weeks.
The Murnhvs recently hnd
a surprise visit from their
nephew, James Kothe, An
chorase. Alaska, who Mpw in
He is an engineer for a petro
leum company. Another un
planned visit was that of two
young men who came to their
door and asked the Murphys
it tney might sleep out in
their field. The- twn Knv
David Jeffrey. Gahanna, Ohio,
and Hunter Marvel, Manhat
tan, N.Y., were making a tour
of the U.S. The boys slept in
the field and had breakfast
with the family the next
morning.
House guests of George El
liott, Elk Creek, Trail, have
been his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Elma El
liott. Napa, Calif. Other
guests have been Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Rush, Reno, Nev., who
have also been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Estel Jones, Elk
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fields,
Los Angeles, recently spent
some time with Mrs. Fields'
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Nicholson,
Shady Cove. Other recent
visitors of the Nicholsons
were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hol-
lister and daughter, San Pe
dro. Mr. and Mrs. Fields have
rented a house in Medford and
are living there for the present.
mm
The advertisements and the news stories from Now
York, Rome and Paris say It's time to plan and buy ones
fall and winter wardrobe, Others may bo able to do this,
but with the thermometer around 100, this fcmule finds it
difficult to become Interested In heavy wool coats with big
fur collars, or bright red wool suits with matching stoles or
scarves. Of course, come the first October frosts and c.dsp
autumn days, we always wish we had goaded the cdltorlul
spirits and framo Into doing our shopping earlier.
Some of the fall fashion notes do sound intriguing. Did
you know that make-up will bo In the brown tones this
fall? You shudder at the idea of brown lipstick? Well, so
do we, but the fashion writers say that in truth it Is more
pleasing than the so-called white lipstick. One expert wrote
that the brown is that of the lips of Negroes and Indians,
and said that on many women it is exceedingly attractive.
Hosiery companies are also advertising that brown will
be the best color for full, and such shades as "teakwuod"
and "toast of Paris" are advertised lo complement the now
"blacked browns" which it is said will be seen In suits,
coats and dresses.
For tho luau at Rogue Valley Country club Saturday night,
many of the women wore the colorful, splashy print frocks
which are island-Inspired. They added flowers In their hair
and ropes of shell beads as well as the traditional Icis. Mrs.
Ray Frisblc and Mrs. Wayne Saffley, who with their hus
bands headed the party committee, both wore the pretty
Island-type attire, and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks and Mrs. Parker
Woods, who poured punch from a huge bowl at "(lie foun
tain of youth" both wore grass skirts and Icis, The fountain
bubbled away inside of a structure which the committee con
structed to look like an out-sized cocoanut, they thought but
everyone else said it looked like a little grass hut.
At any rate, the committee was highly praised for the
clubhouse party decor, a la Hawaii.
Many of the women at the Presbyterian tea Tuesday
afternoon at the Otto Frohnmayer home were wearing
summer pastels and fluffy white hats which gave an Im
pression of welcome coolness on a day when the merciless
sun and hot wind made actual coolness an almost Impos
sibility. Mrs. Frohnmayco, flitting about from kitchen to tea
table and trying to greet all the guests, didn't wear pastel
but looked particularly becoming. Her summer frock was of
thin black cotton and she had added a wide pink leather
belt, ropes of pink beads and the fashionable large, looped
earrings. Her shimmering pink lipstick was precisely the
right shade.
Circumstances alter cases, we often hear. And circum
stances alter answers too. A UPI story from Chicago today
quotes Mrs. Richard Nixon as saying she likes the prospect of
being First Lady of the U.S. A few months ago another
story about the same subject was written. Mrs. Nixon was
asked what she thought about hclng First Lady and she
reportedly answered, impulsively, "1 can't Imagine being
in the White House It would be too presumptuous." O.S.
Installation
Conducted
Jacksonville - The auxil
iary to Post 100 of the Amer
ican LckIoii, Jacksonville, nml
the auxiliary to Post 121), Cen
tral Point, held Installation of
officers July 22 in Jackson
ville Community hall.
This was the first Installa
tion of officers for tho Jack
sonville unit, which win char
tered last January,
Installing officer was Mrs.
Earl Blgaltiw, Medford, Ore
gon department president of
the auxiliary. Installing offi
cer for the Legion was Kce-
gan Townscnd, past com
mander of this district.
New officers of the Jack
sonville auxiliary are Mrs.
Llnd McBelh, presldunl; Mrs.
Russell Derrlman, first vice
president; Mrs. Florence
Whllely, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Robert Bohl, sec
retary; Mrs. Alfred Hunan-
krat,' treasurer; Mrs. Louisa
Johnson, sergeant at arms;
Mrs. Charles P. Mcttcth,
chaplain.
Installed for the Central
Point unit were Mrs. James
T e c t s, president; Mrs. Mi
chael F. Naples, first vice
president; Mrs. John Black
ford, second vice president:
Mrs. Hester Culbertson, sec
retary; Mrs. Jerry Bianconi,
treasurer; Mrs. Ellis Bur
rough, sergeant at arms: Mrs.
John M c Q u a d c, historian;
Mrs. Tom McCall, chaplain.
Refreshments wore served
by the Jacksonville unit.
together In Minnesota.
Miss Diane Adams, a stu
dent nurse working at Sacred
Heart hospital In Eugene,
which is affiliated with the
University of Oregon School
of Nursing, spent the week
end with Miss Phyllis Brlggs,
Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mo
Whortcr and children, Eric
and Alice, Napa, Calif., were
recent guests of Mr. McWhor
tors parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. McWhortcr, Shady Cove.
Mrs. James J. Sawyer,
Trail, recently received a visit
from f long-time friend whom
she had not seen for 22 years.
Mrs. Ruth K. Manthcy, Hyan
nis, Mass., who was organist
for the ceremony when the
Sawyers were married in Min
nesota, was the visitor. The
two women also taught school
Swem
ANNUAL
171 ID --SUM 171
.1171 E$JL
1
M 1 If fL -" Ml M jri W M M M M MM MM
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Statement- of Policy
We, tha management of Swem's, have
always believed a SALE should con
sist of genuine bargains lo our cus
tomers. All of the merchandise an our
SUMMER SALE has been previously of
fered In our store at the regular
prices. These BARGAINS represent
odd lots or lines we may or may not
be discontinuing. Some may be slight
ly shop worn. Whatever the reason
these Items are "ON SALE" we assure
our customers they are GENUINE
BARGAINS, being sold near or below
our cost, Enjoy yourself, com early,
and take home some real VALUESI
The Management
Doors Open 9 A.M. Daily
USE YOUR "CHARGE PLATE"
Charge Now Pay Sept. 10th
Open 'Til 9 P.M. Thurs. and Fri.
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Pat Nixon Would 'Like Job'
Of Being U.S. First Lady
Bv HELEN THOMAS
United Praia International
Chicago -WI'll- I.lko her bus
band, Put Nixon luia spent ut
most eight yours grooming lor
tho Whits House.
To slim, nuuurn-liulrcd Mrs.
Nixon, tho only drawback to
being first ludy of tho hind Is
"If yoii don't llko tho Job."
Mrs. Nixon would like the
Job JuhI n she hus liked tho
job of hclng tho initio n's sec
ond htdy,
Slio ulao relishes a polltlcul
tight. Her only regret during
n campaign la tho time the
must spend nwny from hor
daughters.
The Nixon girls lire Trlelu,
14, u serious typo according to
her mother, and Julie, 12,
who's guy nnd "wnnls to make
everybody happy."
Shield Children
In their years In Washing
ton, tho Nlxons hnvo tried to
shield the children from
"heavy" political discussions.
But Wednesday night Trldn
and Julie sat with pink-faced
excitement In the Internation
al Amphitheatre ns the Repub
lican National convention
nominated their father for
President of the United
States.
Mrs. Nixon wu at her hus
band's side, watching the con
vention on television In their
hotel suite.
Just as Nixon became an
International figure during
the Elsenhower administra
tion, so did his -18-ycar-nld
wife. At the President's re
quest, she has flown over
141,000 air miles with
husband and done her own Job
of poi'sonul diplomacy for tho
United Stales.
Claims rttward
She found that people all
over tha world wuiil to shako
the bund of an American lead
er's wife. She visited homes
for tho aged, hospitals and
charities wherever she trav
eled. Hor schedule became ni
beetle on tho human side ns
hor husband's on tho political
diplomatic front,
Mrs, Nixon says tho rewards
have boon on her side. Tht
world lenders sho mot, her op
portunities to talk to persons
from all walks of life ull over
tho word have made her mors
aware of peoples' needs.
Mrs. Nixon was born In
Ely, Nov. She worked her
way through the University
of Southern California and
sho tried her hand us teach
er, nn X-ruy technician and
bank toller befort her mar-riugo.
Calendar
Calendar nottuea a, id nws for
tho aot'lety taction ul The Mall
Tribune ntuat be tubiutlled In
writing and deadline for tha Sun
day edition la I p m frlday Deed
Hut for the weekly calendar la 0
e.m of the day of publication and
for week day news la S p-in Uie
dav before oubUcaUon
Frldayi
12 noon - Southern Oregon
Alumnae club of Kappa Al
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Mrs. Charles Barnes, 28115
H lllcrest rd.
12 noon - Medford Fifty
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hall. Fifth and Onkdnle ave-
her nue.
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