SUNDAY, JULY 31, 11
MTDrOBD MAIL THIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
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Aiiiurli-iiiM via forovor tulklntf or wrltltm ubuiil food. It'll
Olio of our fuvorltu tuplci. When tho Demouriitu wore In Loa
.Anifclm (or llmlr convention, llio ittorli-M wont out about
liow i'mil Ihitlcr, rotlrlnii nnllonul cluilrmun, Invited 7B0
jn'oplo lo party, mid how more than thousand attended.
The party cont $19,1)110. Smiill lahlcii wore covered with vari
colored clntlm, and food win nerved from 12 buffet tablet.
Naomi Nover, wrltlim for the Denver Pout, told how
rach table had lln specialty; nauorbraten on the Uerinan table,
i lull mid beef utrouanoff on the Swedish table; porrldKC, plum
piiddlnu and roiial beef on the Knullsh table; clam chowder,
lobster and crab milad nl (he New KiiKliuid buffet, and no
on. Kliiht bam placed hllher and yon dlnpeiued ll(uld refresh
moult. One of tho wallem, wrote Mils Nover, said he had
never seen any party like thin In the eight years he had
worked at tho hotel. That staunch Democrat, Pcrle Mcsla.
iiuvo one of her famous parties.
.
Last week Nan Robertson wrote from Chicago to tho
New York Times saylnK that llio GOP women were all
ttolml to u it 1 ii weight Unit they were experiencing a crush
of exotic fashion shows, breakfasts, brunches, lunches and
leas which make "Perlo Mesta's entertainments for the Demo
crats out In tho land of pohn trees and trampoline pads look
somewhat forlorn."
Miss ilobertson described an epicurean banquet nt the
Ambassador West hotel, called "The Queen's luncheon" and
Attended by 500 women. The menu for the parly was the
niimu planned for a luncheon for Queen Kllnbotli and Prince
l'hlllp by Gov. William G. Stratton of Illinois when tho
royal couple visited Chicago.
"The luncheon begins with "Swan Canterbury" which
consists of fresh pineapple on a bed of laurel leaves sur
rounded by swans' heads of meringue. It rises to a gustatory
climax, with a five-deck entree that reads, from top to bottom,
mushroom, grilled tomato, eye-of-lamb sautccd fines herbes,
croutons and artichoke hearts,
"The 'Ileau Nash Delight' dessert was basket-shaped
hazelnut torte filled with chocolate Ire cream, the whole
drenched In klrseh." Thus wrote Miss Robertson. Other less
esoteric meals were also described, Including the Great Lady
luncheon which honored Mn. Elsenhower.
Potpourri dipped down into the clipping basket and came
up with a description of a parly given recently In Denver by
the Meyer Neusleters to celebrate their SOth wedding anni
versary. Four hundred guests attended and Pat Collins of the
Post said It was summer's most sumptuous party. The decor
was elaborately done in gold and five buffet tables were
set up for Uio "champagne sipping partygoers who dined on
filet mlgnon, turkey, lobster, salmon, crab, caviar, shrimp
end a 12 tiered wedding cake."
Well, the Rogue valley may not be able to quite match
fhesc triumphs but we haven't done so poorly in recent
clays. A couple of hundred guests feasted at Rogue Valley
Country club a week ago Saturday night on tender barbecued
beef cooked outdoors over the coals and served up with
salads, cheeses of many kinds, various burs d'oeuvres and
lots of fresh pineapple, slnco the party was In the luau theme.
And then there was the Feasting of the Tribe of Will at
Ashland Monday night when the Oregon Shakespearean fes
tival opened Its 10(10 season. A feast it truly was barbecued
chicken, corn on the cob, a green salad, huge baked potatoes,
rolls and ice cream. Plates were literally piled high so
high that muny guests lost the rolls-whlch rolled right off
their plates on to the grass or Into the shrubbery. So large
if 1 f f- I !
v.. jSriL
Chevalier Degree Given Three DeMolay Members
Three members of the Med
ford Order of Dc Molay re
ceived the Chevalier Degree
during ceremonies July 25 at
tho Mcdford Masonic temple.
They are Leslie Little, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Little, 1H02 Kust Jackson
street: Willis R. Williams, turn
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Wil
liam, 1400 South .Ivy street;
and Richard Swinney, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Swin
ney, 1478 Spring street.
Rosa Gilkison was master of
ceremonies and grand com
mander in the cast for the
event. His assistants were
Willis W. Williams, grand
commander in tho west; Glen
Fabrlck, grand marshal; Rob
ert VanSickle, grand comman
der In the south and Milo Ku
balck, grand chaplain.
The Hillah Shrine chanters
sang "Bless This House" and
Mr. Fabrlck escorted the three
boys to the cast for elevation
for district service. Mr. Ku
balck read the 91st Psalm and
the Chanters sang "Rock of
AgC3."
The boys were given lec
tures by Mr. VanSickle and
Mr. Williams and then escort
ed lo the altar to take their
vows and each received a De
Molay Chevalier ring.
Mr. Gilkison presented
their patents of membership
by Mr. Fabrick. The ceremony
closed with the Chanters sing
ing the "Lord's Prayer."
Refreshments were served.
Mr. Little was Initiated Into
the Do Molay In 1S56 and has
held several appointive offi
ces. In 1958 he received the
Bob Schei memorial award,
presented annually to an out
standing Dc Molay member.
He entered the United States
Air Force In March of this
year and is now on leave to
visit is parents. He will re
port to Guntcr Air Force base,
Montgomery, Ala., August 3.
Mr. Williams j o 1 n d D
Moley In 1956 and served ai
master councilor of tho order
In 1958. He attended Southern
Oregon college last year. Mr,
Swinney was Initiated Into
the order In 1954 and served
as master councilor during
1956, He hi a student at South
ern Oregon college majoring
in education,
To remove discoloration In
an aluminum pot or pan, use
two teaspoons of cream of
tartar to each quart of water,
Place in the container and
boll.
Mfdford chapter. Order of D. Molay,
conferred Us advanced Ch.volior degree on
three members during ceremonies held July
25 in the Medford Masonic temple. Shown
following the ceremony with the rings,
medallions and patents of membership they
received during the ritual are (left to right)
Richard Swinney, Leslie Little and Willis
R. Williams. Mr. Little is in the USAF; Mr.
Williams and Mr. Swinney are Southern
Oregon college students.
were the potatoes that even those with the heartiest appetites
could scarcely cut more than a half.
There was no champagne, but one of the West's big
brewing companies provides beer for the feast each year.
What to wear for the feast and opening night play usually
poses a problem for the women. The open air dinner usually
starts curly enough that it is still warm, but before the play
is over, in all likelihood It will be cool, perhaps actually cold,
In the roofless Shakespearean theater.
Mr. Howard Bclton of Salem (her husband represented
Governor Mark Hatfield who was in Chicago for the GOP
convention), looked smart in a dark summer suit, and Mrs.
Morgan Odell of Portland, wife of the retiring president of
Lewis and Clark college, wore a pretty summer print frock.
Governor Hatfield's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Hat
field, were among the guests and Mrs. Hatfield looked most
chic in a dark sheath frock worn with a pale fur stole. Also
among the throng was Nanette Holmes Osgood whose strik
ing brunette beauty Is accented by a deep tan. Mrs. Osgood,
who came up from San Francisco to spend some time with
relatives and at the Lake of the Woods, wore a low cut sum
mer frock of green.
The clipping basket also brought up a story from the
Netherlands Information service about how Prince Bern
hard and the Dutch bakers, opening the recent International
Bakery exhibition, put emphasis on a project which they
arc starling "Bread for the World." The story said that
Dutchman arc shocked by statements of the UN Food and
Agricultural Organization, carrying on a world-wide anti
hunger campaign, that "from 30 to 40 million of the world's
people die from hunger or malnutrition ever year. In simple
arithmetic this mean that four out of every five deaths arc
directly or indirectly caused by starvation. No wonder this
has been called World Problem Number One. O.S.
LEONS TOTS-TO-TEENS GREAT
HALF-YEARLY
CLEARANCE
Continues All Week ...Hundreds of Items Have Been Reduced Again for
Final Clearance . . . Infants . . . Girls . . . Boys and Sub-teen Clothes at the Lowest
Prices of the Year!
Dresses
Sixes 1 to 6X
A nice selection in this size
range,
1.79 to 4.99
ii
ii
Dresses
SIZES 7 to 14
One rack as low at
3.99
Swim Suits
1.79
on VaOff
3 to 6X
7 lo 1
sub-lean
Shoes
Thongs 39c
Canvas 1.79
Sandal 1.79
Clos. out en ol fj QQ
fchooltdr.it Mm ww
shoes, 8V4 to 1.
Extra Special!
Our most famous sportswear lino
whose name we cannot adv. on
sale has been REDUCED AGAIN
. . . Don't Miss These Terrific Val
ues . . . NOW
00 tO 4U OFF
Sweaters
Sizes 7 to M
2.99
Pajamas
Boys or Girls
1.99
Boys' Slax
A good selection of light
weight slax.
1.99
Boys'
T-Shirts
With or without collart.
Sizes 1 to 4
99
Boys
Playweor
Shorts99C il .79
Beachers 2.79
Summer
Hats, Caps
All go for
99'
A little of everything
on this table
Odds and Ends
19. 99
LEONS
TOTS-TO-TEENS
Art Show
Judges
Announced
Grants Pass - The judges
for the 13th annual Southern
Oregon Art exhibit, sponsored
by the Grants Pass branch,
American Association ol Uni
versity Women, have been
announced.
The show will be held Au
gust S, 6 and 7 at the girls
gymnasium at the Grants Pass
High school.
The Judges include Warren ,
A. Wolf, art instructor at Med
ford High school; Otto J. :
Wilda, associate professor of
art at Southern Oregon col-1
lege, and Dr. Gordan W. Gil-;
key, professor and head of j
the art department at Oregon
State college.
Mr. Wolf has had several
one man shows in recent
years and at present has a ,
painting exhibited at the West t
Coast Oil Painting Show, i
Seattle, Wash. He has also j
been asked to exhibit in the
invitational division of the 1
Oregon State Fair art show j
this year.
Dr. Gilkey's work is found I
in permanent collections of !
the Metropolitan Museum of !
Art; National Museum and
Library of Congress, Wash
ington, D.C.; San Francisco I
Art Museum: Portlan.1 Art !
Museum; Print Departments i
of the British Museum and the
Victoria and Albert Museum,
London; and in museums in
Paris, Brussels and The
Hague.
Mr. Wilda has been on the
staff of Southern Oregon col
lege since 1941. He received
his degrees at the University
of Wisconsin and University
of Colorado.
The show is open to all
artists in Southern Oregon for
oil, watcrcolor, pastel, chalk,
pencil and ink. Sculpture,
woodcarving and mosaics may
also be entered.
No advance registration is
required but entries will be
received at the gymnasium
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 31
and August 1. Judging will be
Thursday, August 4.
Girl Guide
Visits Camp
Miss Thelitis Curry, a Brit
ish Girl Guide, has been a
visitor at Camp Low Echo
tills week, according to Mrs.
T. R. Lytle, camp chairman
for the Rogue Valley Girl
Scout council.
Miss Curry, who is a
Brownie leader, is in the
United States on holiday. She
will visit cousins in Califor
nia after leaving the valley
and then spend some time at
"Our Cabana," the Interna
tional Girl Scout center near
Cuernavaca, Mexico, before
returning to England.
Miss Curry, who is a pot
tery maker, has shown par
ticular interest in the camp's
new pottery kiln, constructed
by the craft counselor, Miss
Joan Laurila of Mcdford.
Interested girls are'remind
ed that the fourth and final
session at the enmp, which Is
located at Lake of the Woods,
begins August 5, for 11 days.
There arc still a few vacan
cies in both the general inter
est units and in the pioneer
unit for older girls, according
to Mrs, Lytle. Full informa
tion is available at the Girl
Scout council office, ,100 East
Main street, Medford. Any
girl aged 10 to 18 Is eligible
to attend.
The long-playing record's
worst enemies-dust and dirt
particles-surrender when the
phonograph has a built-in
small, powerful vacuum clean
er. The gadget cleans records
whlla they art playing.
X
PARKER WOODS LEONS TERRIFIC
MOTE MCE
AIL IE
Continues
All Week!
Our new location (at 220 E. Main) will soon be ready ... all Summer merchandise must be sold at
once ... the values are "Hotter Than The Weather" . . . hundreds of item have been reduced again
for Final Clearance ... if you were not waited on properly during the crush of the opening days
we apologize . . . please come in again . . . the values will amaze you . . . open this Monday Night
Till 9 P.M. ... All sales final ... no lay aways ...
Dresses
Many ttylei reduced again for
final clearance into this unbe
lievably low price .
4
99
II
Dresses
Dozens of try lei have been add
ed to thii group from higher
priced lines . . values to 22.95.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Famous Make Sportswear Line (6
to 16 division) the name we can
not adv. but you know the brand.
AT SAVINGS UP TO
OFF
Sub-Teen
"Dresses"
Three racks loaded with lovely
subteen dresses . many re
duced again for final clear
ance .
099
r to 099
Sub-Teen
ii
'Sportswear
Skirt . . . pants . sets .
many at leu than Vi price
3
99
"Dresses" "Swim Suits" "Sun Wear"
Beautiful summer cottons in misses and One group of smart two piece swim Shorts . jamaicas and eapris
Jr. sizes . v.tluei to 24.95 for suits values to 10.98 now only , ,
"Slips" "Girdles" "Bros"
Just a few left but out they go for Discontinued numbers in famous make Odds and ends in famous make bras
only . . girdles . . 4.98 and 5.98 values values to 3.98 .
77 )99 77
"Blouses"
Hundreds of 3.98 to 5.98
blouses arc in this group ,
with or without sleeves ,
stock up at only . . . -
Skirts
One rack of cotton skirts also
some linens first come first
served on these t
2L
"Capris"
Colorful summer Capris in beau
tiful cottons
299
SHOE
SPECIAL
A truly terrific shoe value . many pairs of 12.95 to
18.95 shoes in broken lots have been added to this
group in dress shoes along with all the better casuals
and wedgies . now
II
Shoes
Goodyear welt saddles . .
many late arrivals in summer
sandals . . , many Keddette can
vas play shoes now
2,"
"Shoes"
tots of Johansens . Carressas
. . Vitality and others dropped
down to .
7
99
Watch For the
GRAND OPENING
of Our Beautiful New
Location at
220 EAST MAIN
Parker Woods
0tl'&
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