10 A.
Social Events
Women's News
Women Drivers Advised To
Trust Reliable
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - IUPU - What goes
on under the hood of a car is
strictly man's business - but
iw '2m more
and
m wig WQm.
a n s work
when the fam
J.
ily auto needs
to be gassed,
oiled and serv
iced. . Now the na
tion's 30 mil
lion female
Gay I'auley -
drivers really
needn't bo master mechanics
to keep their cars in tip-top
condition.
; E. W. Kellcy, supervisor of
we laboratory garage at Weav
er M a n u facturing Division,
Dura corporation, Springfield,
111., says so. He suggested that
:the typical female driver learn
to depend on the help offered
by a reliable garage man.
How well or how poorly an
'auto is maintained can make
the difference of hundreds of
dollars both in repair bills
and in the c:r's eventual
.trade-in value. But there's
more than economics to prop
er car maintenance.
Safely Is Important . ...
"It can also determine
whether the car is going to be
safe to drive or a death trap
on wheels," Kellcy said.
The expert said the majority
of car maintenance people you
must rely on are skilled and
honest operators.
"Occasionally, you. might
might, run into a service sta
tion or garage owner who Is
more concerned with making
a fast buck than with gaining
and holding the goodwill of
his customers," Kclley said.
"Avoid him as you would
the mamba snake. His atten
tions may be just as deadly.
The Fashionette
i
TOPS
DRESSES
CAPRIS
PEDAL
PUSHERS
SKIRTS
Juit ONI WEEK Only
Tk fashionette
I LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
22 South Central - Across From Crc-terlon
SHOP
TUESDAY
10 A.M.
TILL
9 P.M.
MONDAY. JANUARY t. 1981
Garage Man
An ill-serviced car can one day
cost you your life.
Some Expert Suggestions .
To help the housewife get
the best possible return on
her car maintenance dollar,
the expert made the following
suggestions:
-Become familiar with the
normal operation of your car,
Pay attention to how it rides,
accelerates, stops and vi
brates. Listen to your car,
Learn how it sounds under
different operating conditions
Most car troubles cause a
strange sound. Investigate all
abnormal noises and make
sure your repairman knows
what you are talking about
when you take your car in for
service. A surprising amount
of money is wasted every year
because owners give service
men foggy explanations.
-Study the owner manual
that came with your car. In
quire about anything you
don't understand.
P.S. Your husband probably
will be able to answer most
of your questions. -
California Family
Here for Week End
Applegate - Mr. and Mrs.
Don Doerschlag and sqn, Her
mosa Beach, Calif., are spend
ing the New Year s week end
at their home on the Apple
gate. They have purchased the
Jess Wllcoxe.n property and
plan to move up here in the
spring.
Mrs. Wilcoxen is living in
Phoenix.
-
Return
Mrs. Ann E. Duln and
daughter, Doris, have return
ed to their home at 427 South
Central avenue after spending
the holidays la Hay ward,
Calif., with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Garner.
MATERNITY
WEAR
v. JX&
i (mjh
3?
off uy
Sixes: 8 to IS
MATERNITY DRESSES
Rayons ,
Wools .
Silks & Cotton
Tweeds
Velvet
Daytime Dresses
Some One of
a Kind
Come Early for
Best Selections
Sizes 8 to 20 -
Students
Take Club
On Cruise
The Ethel Mars Studio of
the Dance, Grants Pass and
Caesar Muzzioll School of Ac
cordion, Medford, took the
members of Travel Study
club, of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, on a
"Holiday Cruise Around the
World" last Tuesday in the
Fireplace room at the Girls
Community club. .
Mrs. Norman Wade, Talent,
was program chairman and
also narrator for the cruise.
The "cruise" started with
Pamela McLean "wandering
about the town" in a tap
dance. Bob Haworth, with his
banjo, took the group to the
deep South, and the Marsetts
went on to Louisiana. In Ar
kansas, the Hillbillies enter
tained in hillbilly style, Bon
nie Goehrlng went on to the
Sidewalks of New York" and
Yvonne Pugh took the group
aboard ship.
Robert Mars entertained
with a toast on board ship,
irom where lie saw a mer
maid, Marlene Elf, Tamara
Mars entertained with an
adaption of the African Jun
gle dance, Marlene Elf enter
tained "on the London stage"
with ballet and-toe numbers,
In Scotland ' Yvonne Pugh
did the highland fling and
sword dance; Two little col
leens danced In Irish fashion
in Ireland, and Italy was rep
resented by the Marsetts. For
Sweden and Norway Bonnie,
Vonnie and Connie Goehring
encrtaincd with accordion
numbers, and for Holland
there was a "little Dutch girl,"
Pamela McLean.
The three Goehrlngs took
the group to Russia and for
China the Marsetts did a Chi
nese dance. For the Philip
pines, Robert Mars presented
the Machette dance and for
Hawaii Tamara Mars did a
Hula dance.
All "were on board ' ship"
when it landed in California,
playing "California, ' Here I
Come."
The entertainers wore the
native costumes of each city
nd country and were stu
dents from Grants Pass and
Medford.
Mrs. Jack D. Brummond,
president of the club, pre
sided at a business session.
Mrs. Willis T. Fasel gave a
report on the community proj
ect, and Mrs. Brummond on a
rummage sale.
The buffet table was center
ed with a group of ginger
bread carolers, made by Mrs.
Beryl Lyort. Hostesses for the
day were Mrs. Brummond and
Mrs. Lyon.
Guests of the club ' were
Mrs. Anthony DeSota, Ash
land; and Mrs. William R.
Johnston, Talent.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, January . 24, when
exchange students from Med
ford Senior High school will
speak for the international
program of the year. This will
also be the annual guest day
of the club.
Holiday Visitors
At Hickman Home
Mrs. Ray Hnrtlg and chil
dren Scott and Debra, Garber
ville, Calif., Mrs. Gene Duna-
gan and children Connie and
Ronnie, Red Bluff, Calif., and
Mrs. Robert Jones and daugh
ter Annette, Central Point,
were guests over the holidays
at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hickman,
539 North Holly street.
The group had dinner one
evening at the home of Mrs.
W. O. Walker, Mrs. Hickman's
sister.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
Walker, Coos Bay. Ore., were
also guests.
Reg. $12.95 to $25
ft, ' t f
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HifiUfV HwriiiimriliMiri iiiiBMiiiiiiiV n 'ifii ' ' 'wiki 'Hi " , mmm "iiiiinf ' gfrjLi
Chicago Pictured above are the 10 Besi Coiffured Wom
en of 1960 as announced by the Curtis Guild of Professional
Beauticians. They are (top to bottom, first row, left) Julia
Meade, television actress; Bess Meyerson, television panel
- 1st; (second row) Mrs. E. C. Callan, San Francisco socialite;
Chapter
Observes
Founding.
Yreka - A party and Foun
ders' day celebration were
held at the Yreka inn recently
by. Siskiyou chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion. Presiding at the business
session which followed the
lunch was Mrs. Atlanta
Adams,
Mrs. William Enselc, chap
lain, led devotionals. Mrs.
Jess DeAvilla read the presi
dent general's message.
In giving the national de
fense report, Mrs. Lawrence
Lichens urged every member
to read all articles pertaining
to the subject wherever pub
lished. The museum commit
tee reported that the display
maintained at the Siskiyou
County museum had been
cared for by Mrs. Ted Skillen,
Mrs. Alfred Crebbin and
Mrs, Albert Parrott.
Mrs. Crebbin, registrar, re
ported two new members had
been confirmed by the Na
tional Society in Washington,
D.C. They are Mrs. Sybil
Page, Grenada, and Mrs.
Charles Hurley Jr., Yreka.
Mrs. Alfred Crebbin was
program chairman and Mrs.
Parrott gave an account of
Siskiyou chapter from the
time it was founded to the
granting of the charter. Mrs.
Parrott was already a mem
ber in an Oregon chapter. Mrs.
Walter Williams, a past re
gent of a Santa Clara chapter,
was appointed organizing re
gent. . Other organizing members
were Mesdames Vance Brown,
Willard Caldwell, Alfred
Crebbin, Edward Dreycr, Rob
ert Dunn, S. Clinton Jackson,
Ida Martin, James Rohrcr,
George Schrader, Lemuel
Shcppard, Lottie Bell, Anna
Griscz, Betty Seymour Robi
son, May Stevens. Other char
ter members were Atlanta
Adams, Mrs. Ruth Proctor,
Mrs. William Newton, Ann
Parrott (Waterman) and Mrs.
Clifford Butler.
Mrs. Parrott reviewed her
recent visit to Continental hall
and other places of Interest
in the national capital. Gifts
were exchanged after the pro
gram. The next meeting will
be January 18.
Workshop Announced
For Wenonah Club
Wenonah club of Wcatonka
council, degree of Pocahontas,
will meet Thursday, January
3, at 10 a.m. in the Redman
hall on Apple street. A pot
luck luncheon at noon will be
followed by a business meet
ing. An all-day workshop will
be held. Members will dis
mantle the old regali;a of the
tribe, and prepare to assemble
new. e
Voey Navy Mothers
Announce Meeting
Rogue Valley Navy Moth
ers will meet Tuesday, Janu
ary 3 at 10 a.m. at the Girls
Community club. A covered
dish luncheon at noon will be
followed by a business meet
ing. Mothers and wives of all
Navy personnel are invited to
attend and the mretine l nnvn
ttWtha sublie.
MEDFORD
;-4 1 J a . 1 -atvv ,
Election Planned
For Phoenix Group
Phoenix-Election of officers
will be held when Phoenix
Thimble club meets Friday,
January 6, in the home of
Mrs. Enid Caster, 600 Sixth
street.
The business meeting will
follow a covered dish lunch
eon set for 12 o'clock.
4
Couple In South
On Winter Vacation
Illinois Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. S. B-. Hendrixson left
December 24 for Fresno,
Calif., where they are visiting
relatives. The Hendrixsons
are owners of the Illinois Val
ley Bakery and will be vaca
tioning for,about a month.
"t -. . "
Heel Shapes
Inspired
By the Past
New York - Concepts of de
signs from the past are enrich
ing the entire fashion scene
for spring according to the
National Shoe Institute.
The Louis heel,, a favorite
in the courts of Versailles and
Madrid, has inspired a num
ber of graceful heel shapes
that are the focus of footwear
for spring.' Low and medium
versions are found on every
style from brightly colored
satin or reptile theater pumps
to hand stitched, soft leather
walking shoes. The highest
ones, for evening, indent to
pencil slimness and flare at
the base into round, square,
triangular or oval shapes.
Stacked leattier heels, re-
pouts the institute, are the
ideal classic tailored look,
never more right than now.
The process involved in com
pressing the layers of leather
is a new one, but some of the
favorite shapes were inspired
by old paintings and costume
collections in museums. The
keg shape was popular in day
time shoes for both men and
women in the 16th and 17th
centuries. The rounded pan
cake heel, combined with
floppy bows at the toe, can
be seen in paintings of chil
dren In the Gainsborough era.
This season's stacked leather
Is also found on calf, kid, or
reptile shoes in the pink-to-orange-to-red
tones and the
hyacinth colors so favored for
spring. Slightly higher, they
take geometric angles to com
plement square throated,
straight-line afternoon pumps.
For evening, very high metal
heels coveircd to simulate the
stacked leather look are found
on sandals and pumps of tap
estry, satin, lustre calf.
Ankle-top shoes with curv
ed shank cut-outs and over-
sired pom poms were de ri
gucur with every 17th cen
tury gentleman of fashion.
Translated into t e m s of
spring. 1961.. shank cut-outs
take right angles to echo new
meetings of straightened heels
with the body of cocktail or
daytime styles, or curve In
long, sweeping ovals to com
plement a heel cf wineglass
shape.
For spring there will be
heels of solid silk rontrasting
with the printed fabric of the
shoe, heels of black patent on
bright calf sandals, heels In
shock-bright colors as a sur
prise ending to well-mannered
pumps in somber tones.
Heels may be embroidered,
striped, dipped in gold or sil
ver. Whatever their color or
design, they will be the main
attraction oi shoe shapes for
spring.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Betty Skelion, Detro.it advertising agency executive; Rise
Stevens, Metropolitan Opera company star; (third row)
Mrs. Enid Haupt, editor and publisher; Grace Allen, co
medienne, and Hedda Hooper, columnist; (fourth row) Anna
Marie Alberghetti, songstress; Diana Merrill, movie actress.
... (UPI Telephoto)
BIRTHDAY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING '
Illinois Valley-The O'Brien
Birthday club held the last
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Vester McDonald. The party
observed the birthday anni
versaries of Mrs.: Ted Hooey
and Mrs. Faye Warren. The
honored guests received gifts
and other members exchang
ed Christmas gifts.
nM1
ALL
SALES
FINAL
Your Fashion Dollar Is Worth More!
Skirts
Included are Brand New Pasfels, Plaids and
Plains . . . Dozens of Pastels have just arrived.
Blouses
A Brand New Shipment Has
Just Arrived.
Drastic Reductions on
Formats
Bridal Gowns
Robes
Lingerie
Handbags and Jewelry
Bras and Girdles
""" tL1 J I N price
I A f UseYour
I T I CHAROI V f
J ACCOUNT... G
f Dresses 1 zp J
L Every Fall and Winter Dress Has Been I n " I
I REDUCEDI Both Casual and Dressy I UP 1 A Il ' I
214 E. MAIN STREET
ORE.
Neighbors To Hold '
Business Meeting
Phoenix-PVioenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft will hold the
first meeting of the new year
ThursSay, January 5, in Phoe
nix Community hall at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Arthur C. Hunter will be
the hostess.
The lodge head states that
important business is on the
agenda. ' . .
T
.
mm
Brions Spending
Week End in South
Applegate - Mr. and Mrs.
Clav Brion and family are
spending the New Year's week
end in the Los Angeles area
to visit with relatives and
friends. The Brion's formerly
lived in southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Settles
are spending the week end
on the coast.
- .
Englishman
To Speak
Ashland - A new word pic
ture of America by an English
man who adopted it, will be
the feature of a meeting of
the Siskiyou Knife and Fork
club Saturday, January 7, in
the Caesar Room, Mark An
tony hotel.
The word picture will be
presented by John Pettley, a
London-born Englishman who
was schooled at the University
of London, served as scientific
and intelligence officer with
the Naval Air Arm in the At
lantic and Asia theatres and
who is a fellow Royal Geo
graphical and Royal Metero
logical societies. -
Those qualifications stamp
Mr.. Pettley as English
Eton or Oxford - or both. Yet
after coming to the United
States about ten years ago to,
study the ' applications of
meterology to movie making
at the California Institute of
Technology for a year, he
couldn't get America out of his
blood.
Mr. Pettley returned to his
native England with a mas
ter's, degree, but his stay was
brief; about a year. When he
came back to the United
States, he joined the faculty
of the Webb School in Clare-
mont where he now lives with
his American wife and four
children.
Pettley's address, "By Jove,
,Is This America" is the story
of his early years here and
the humorous experiences and
incidents that befell him as he
forsook his good English cus
toms for the democratic ones
of the United States.
Club members are asked to
make reservations with the
secretary, Mrs. Ella K. Hen
drixson, 360 Morttift street-, no
later than January 5..
OUR ANNUAL STORE-WIDE
You KnowOur Merchandise .
Our Sales Policy . . . You Know
. Coats
I Some Have Just Arrived f
J ... A Soecial Purehaccn I
II Q Bulky and Fur Blends , If a
V SHOP NOW! J
w 9 Knit
SAVE! Dresses
" Many of These at
PHONE SP 2-7169 II MEDWD'S FASHION CENTER
Youth Guidance
Topic for Unit
Butte Falls - "Guiding ths
Adolescent" is to be the sub
ject of the monthly meeting ot
Butte Falls Home Extension
unit at the home of Mrs. Vir
gil Conley, 211 Fee street,
Thursday, January 5 begin
ning at 10:30 a.m.
The leaders, Mrs. Tom Stan
ton and Mrs. Dean Boggan,
have taken a six-weeks coursa
of training in family life. They
stress that materials to . ba
presented will be helpful to
grandmothers as well as moth
ers and friends of children.
"The adolescent's picture ot
what is acceptable behaviour
is largely set by the time ha
starts to school," says Mrs.
Stanton.
Any woman in the commu
nity is welcome to come to tha
extension meetings. Each is
asked to bring her own tabla
service for the nominally
priced luncheon. 0
Active Monjh . '
December was a month ol
activity for Beta Upsilon chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi. To
usher in the Christmas season
the chapter held a progressiva
dinner for members and their
husbands. Seventeen couples
were in attendance- at tha
cocktail hour, which was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Esselstyn. The party
progressed to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Morris for a
buffet dinner, and the evening
was climaxed at a Monte
Carlo party at the Richard
Knoll residence. - .
During a chapter meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Clif
ford Curl, plans were mada
for a Christmas toy rummage
sale and arrangements wera
.made to deliver a Christmas
basket to a family of their
choice. The' cultural program
for the meeting was given W
Mrs. Knoll.
Chapter activities for tha
year came to a close with a
Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Walter Smfch. Mrs.
John Freeze gave a program
on Christmas decorating. A
gift exchange and refresh
ments of various Christmas
confections concluded the eve
ning, o
. . You Know
You Can Save!
' .
j