3 C
Social Events
New members of tha Mcdford branch, American Asso
ciation of University Women, and newcomers to the valley
were honored at the annual fall tea of the group held last
Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cobb on
South Barneburg road. Pictured here are (left to right) Mrs.
Annual Fall Patio Tea Held
By Medford AAUW Branch
The annual fall patio lea
of the Medford Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women was held Sat
urday at the home of Mrs.
William Cobb, 42 South Bar
neburg road.
Prospective members and
women wishing to enroll in
the association's various inter
est groups were guests.
Pouring were Mrs. Emerson
Anderson, Mrs. Fred Rankin,
Mrs, John Stong, Mrs. Gor
don MacKenzie, Mrs. A. J.
Johannson, Mrs. Roy Elm
gren, Mrs. W. F. Roomer, Mrs.
C. B. Collins, Mrs. Justin
Smith, and Mrs. Dorothy
Dowson.
Tea chairman Mrs. Duane
Richardson was assisted by
Mrs. John Ness and Mrs. Dana
Collins. Greeting the arriving
guests were Mrs. Jeffrey
Shute, Mrs. Robert Stuart,
Mrs. Robert Fry, and Mrs.
Clarence Edwards while Mrs.
Douglas Phillips was in
charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Calvin Smith, Medford
branch president, reminded
members of the AAUW South
ern Oregon area meeting Sat
urdny, Sept. 22, at the Village
Green near Cottage Grove.
Dr. Eleanor F. Dolan, staff
associate In higher education
and director of educational
foundation . research In the
AAUW national office, will be
featured speaker at the lunch
eon. Before Joining the AAUW
staff In 1050, Dr. Dolan had
been professor of political
Reprinted from an advertisement
In Parents Magazine "by Selva &
Sons, N.Y., copyright 1958.
,',.i.r.
iyw
tv.j-f. .1 BH I
i'vWA k "VilS
Watch her tcarn to be lovely,
tomorrow at Dance School
today.
Seeing (fought er develop from
a tiny toddler to a lovely youn.j
uoman is thf very special joy of
a mother. And, of all tne many
things a mother can give her ehiM
to help hrr along the way, few
mean as, much m Dance School
To her performing, the music,
the costumes, her teacher trom a
Cinderella world, will all seem
such fun. But, s yojr pleased c:
will soon tell you, Dance School
much more than just fun. You'll
see the practice make her more
perfect Mile lady . . . more grace
ful .. . more poised , . , more
patient . . . more charming Much
more difficult to see now, th-s
Cace and poise, this chatm and
beauty, wtlt be with her atwavs
she'll be so much the lovelier
woman tomorrow, because of
Dance School, todav.
But now is the time . , . don't
let it slip by . . . she'll never tx
little gi.-i aoam! Todav, come
in and let's discuss what Dan.e
School can do for your little girl.
There's no obligation, of couth-
Colleen Hope
Dance Studio
45 Hawthorne Ave.
Phone 773-6204
THURSDAY. SEPTLMBEa 13. 13U
science and dean of Flora
Stone Mather college, West
ern Reserve university, Cleve
land, Ohio. Dr. Dolan received
her degrees in government at
Welleslcy and Radcliffe col
leges and was awarded a Car
negie scholarship to the Acad
emy of International Law
The Hague.
Members planning to attend
the area meeting should
notify Mrs. Smith before Sep
tember 17 so that all Medford
reservations can be made to
gether.
High Hose
Fashionable
For Co-Eds
United Press International
The higher the hose, the
smarter the leg, according to
college fashion primers. One
sock maker has introduced the
above-the-knee sock that snug
ly anchors itself at mid-thigh
with an elasticized garter top.
Alternating link and - link
cable motifs with a skinny
rib, the long socks go well
with short, short skirts or Ber
mudas. the chanlilly lace man
tilla's headed for church,
parties and theaters. The man
tillas also are used as a neck
line fill-up. Black, white and
bisque are favored tones.
The Paris tea coat silhou
ette has been picked by
makers of children's conls and
sportswear. In smaller doses,
suits with braided cardigan
Jackets look very Chanel, says
Women's Wear Daily.
Melton is the fabric news In
children's coats. Non-textured
wool knits and woven arc
strong in sportswear lines.
Woven cotton knits are
another popular autumn fab
ric. Denim, ticking and calico
continue the Western kick in
both coats and sportswear
aimed for the trek to school.
treadini toward th mnn
Other flannel sneakers ,rp
addition to gray.
The turncoat, four coats in
I one, not only reverses. It un
buttons to make two separate
coats of light weight.
Mere's one reason why sonic
females get dizzy shopping for
shoes. Never in the history of
covered feet has there been i
such a variety of toe shapes, i
heel heights, materials and
silhouettes! Herbert Levine,
head of Designers Shoe Guild, I
Definition: Mools are shoes
with a one or two eyelet boot
front which slants toward
conventional oxford height nt i
heel Area. They're for men
who like the boot look nnd
oxford comfort.
The tallest story in fn.hion:
full htus: Rising crows are
part of a Mala Hart look in
fashion.
Women Attend
Church Lecture
Wililerville - Mrs Darwin
Ingalls. Mrs. Homer Hand and
daughter Alana Rand, and
Mrs. Nina Galvin all went to
Medford to hear Mrs. Alice
Jones, well known author of
religious books, speak at the
Flr.it Methodist church. The !
tonic was the new iHirh
to religious training of chil-
drpn 1
To Meet
The Medford Fifty This
club is scheduled lo meet Fri
day, September 14. at V2 M)
p.m., In the St. Mark s Episco
pal guild hall, West Fifth
street and North Oakdale ave.
nue. Members are to lake
sack lunches. Interested per
sons are invited.
Women's News
W. P. Stephenson, formerly of Menlo Park, Calif.) Mrs.
James O. Convill, who came here from Corvallis, Ore.; Miss
Emily DeVore, who formerly lived in San Jose, Calif., and
Mrs. P. M. Cowbrough. formerly of San Diego. All now live
at Rogue Valley manor.
Farewell Party
honors Couple;
Program Given
Hornbrook Members of
the Hornbrook Methodist
church, neighbors, and other
friends gathered at the church
Saturday evening to bid fare
well to Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Jeter. After the potluck din
ner, a brief, impromptu pro
gram was presented with
Floyd Burns, acting as mas
ter of ceremonies.
A number of those present
recalled the many helpful
deeds done by the Jeters dur
ing their many years of resi
dence in Hornbrook. Mr. Je
ter served for many years as
scoutmaster of Boy Scout
Troop No. 38, and for the past
several years has been th in
stitutional representative of
the Scouts. Mrs. Jeter was
superintendent of the Sunday
school for over 10 years and
has been pianist for both the
Sunday school and church
whenever she was called up
on. Previous to the 1961
school year, she taught for six
years at the Hilt grammar
school. She also has been a
member for 19 years of the
sewing club.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Jeter
have been active in all com
munity affairs. The Jeters are
leaving this month to make
their home in Cave Junction,
Ore., where he will take over
his duties as senior inspector
at the Redwood quarantine
station.
Friends present at Satur
day's event were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Graves, Hilt; the Rev.
and Mrs. Carl Nylund. Mr.
and Mrs. George McCann, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Burns, Mrs.
Marshall Horn, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Greene and Linda and
Lydia Greene, Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Cummins and Jennifer,
Mrs. Dwain Hamner, Mrs.
Hattie Holland, Mr. and -Mrs.
Gordon Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Breceda. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cummins, Mrs.
Minnie Bloomingcamp. Char
les Bloomingcnmp, Mrs. Ar
don Burns, Mrs. Bertha Brad
Icy. ,
The Jeters were presented
a gift of money from the
townspeople. This was given
them in a miniature truck en
tering a replica of the local
quarantine station, and which
Mr. Jeter was asked to in
spect'' for "green stuff" en
tering the state Illegally.
Medford Woman
Home From Trip
Mrs. C. L. (Marie) Pierce.
208 Hawthorne street, return-
ed Inst week from a two-week
trip to Goose Bay, Labrador,
where she visited her sum-in-
law and
Mrs. 11.
riaughter. Mr. and
F. Martin, former
residents, and their
Medford
family.
Mr. Martin, now retired
from the Army, is the civil
service traffic manager lor
the port of Goose May,
While there Mrs. Pierce ,
made a trip hy motor launcii
on the Northwest river to visit I
the drccnfehl mission, a hos
pital and dental clinic main-;
tained by the Canadian j;ov. j
eminent for Eskimos and In-1
dinns. .
Mrs. Pierce was aecom- :
panted c-n the return trip as
far as Provo, Utah, by her
Kraruisun, Thomas Martin,1
who enrolled nt the Priyhnn
Young university as Ircsh-i
man student in prcmedie.il
studies, lie is the recipient ;
c.f a scholarship and several
honor awards
( , ; fnrn ;
dMIUnldn!)
GtlGStS in Derby
'
Derby - Visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hov
Terrell, Box 137, lUitte Falls j
highway. Eagle Point, have
hern Mrs. Terrell's Brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hoser. San Her-1
nardino. Calif.
.Mr. aim ii 1 1 n . mMi uii iiih'u i
to leave Monday tor Berk
eley, Calif, where they will
he houscgiu'Ms of friends.
8
B -,fW .. .a. altF
VA Garden
Show Open
To Public
The third annual Veteran's
administration and Federated
Garden club show to be held
at the Roseburg Veterans Ad
ministration hospital Saturday
and Sunday, September 22
and 23 this year will be open
to exhibits by the general
public as well as hospitalized
veterans, it has been an
nounced by officers of the
Umpqua district of the Ore
gon Federation of Garden
Clubs.
This is the first time the
exhibits have been open to
public competition, it was
pointed out. Previous shows
have been exclusively the dis
play of the veterans.
A total of 179 classes of
entries is the goal for this
year's show. The classes in
clude 58 vegetable sections,
59 for flowers, 34 for fruits,
15 arrangement classes, and
13 classes for children dis
tributed among the various
classes.
The show hours Saturday
will be from 1 to 9 p.m., and
Sunday hours are noon to 8
p.m., Pacific Standard time.
Russell Madison, horticul
tural therapist at the U. S.
Veteran's Administration hos
pital, Roseburg, Ore., is di
rector of the show for the VA
administration.
Music Teachers
Announce Plans
Program plans for (he year
were outlined for members of
the local unit of the Oregon
Music Teachers association
during a meeting September
10 in the home of Mrs. Ken
neth Brown, Mrs. Darell Hu
son, president, gave the out
line which was followed by a
general discussion.
Plans also were made for
a no host and curst dinner
meeting scheduled for October
o in si. Marys school. The
subject for the meeting will
be music testing procedures in
the public schools, and it is
planned that a speaker from
the schools will discuss the
subject.
To Leave
Talent Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Davenport and daugh
ters. Karen and Claudia, plan
to leave Friday for their
home in Van Nuys. Calif.,
after being guests at the
home of Mr. Davenports
mother, Mrs. F. V. Gilbrrath,
and Mr. Gilbreath. at Talent.
Karen and Claudia Daven
port have spent the summer
with the Gilbreaths and their
parents recently arrived for
the visit here and to return
them home.
Calendar
Cairiirtur notU'rst and news for
the jnu'ioiv sect inn of The Mini
Tnliutii- must be mhimttrri in
writinit nihI deadline for the Sun- I
day edition i 1 p m. Friday Dead
line for the weekly e.iU-iidar s !
a in ol (he nay ol puhln-atmn and
tor ween day news 19 3 p tn. the 1
day he l ore publication.
Thunday:
6 p.m. - Rcanics chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star,
Medford Masonic temple.
7 p.m. Pythian Sunshine
Girls. Pythian hall
7:30 p.m. Re La Da Sa
Women's croup, home of Mrs.
Isabelle Miller. ':2S: Fowler
road.
8 p.m. - Tasi Noble Grands
club, Olive Rebekah lodge,
home of Mrs. K. G. Stockhott,
721 Bennett street
8 p.m. - Realties chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star.
Medford Masonic temple.
R p in Jackson Coirily
Medical Assistants. Girls Com
munity club.
Friday:
11 a in. St. Elizabeth'
guild. St Mark s church, at
church. 12 noon, luncheon.
1 30 p.m. - Past Presidents
eluo. Fraternal Order of
Eagles auxiliary, home of
Mrs. George Denncy, 41 My
ers court. '
First Lady Responsible
For Traditional Trend
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women'! Editor
New York -H'PH- Mrs. John
F. Kennedy's revamping of
the White House has set off
- " 2m hardy reviv-
.Ty ' ' tradition-
a i u c v '
around the na
tion. A group
of leaders in
'ftj Ihf Hfcicn and
-'? t u r n ishines
v risu
, i a t j"11" oB ecu
' ! i J i in an inform-
s- al poll that
Gay Faulty ,ne First La.
dy's influence on what wom
en want in their homes today
is strong. But some thought
it had been less forceful on
decoration than in fashions.
'Terribly influential," said
Rene Carillo, director of mer
chandising for a fabrics man
ufacturer, of Mrs. Kennedy's
impact on home furnishings.
"Her use of fine antiques and
her predilection for the 18th
century have made tradition
al decorations very chic."
Fashion Impact Great
J. Mason Read, of a com
pany which makes Williams
burg reproductions, agreed
that Mrs. Kennedy's influ
ence had been "far reaching"
in interior design. But he
added, "her impact on the
world of fashion has been
much greater. Fashion appeals
to a far larger audience than
does interior design . .-, the
exposure of Mrs. Kennedy's
'style' has been more frequent,
widespread, expert . . ' ."
Miss Carillo said that with
Mrs. Kennedy in the White
House, the decorating indus
try notices a strong retifrn to
the traditional. "Many people
who are decorating for the
first time have decided to go
with the old instead of trying
the sterile modern," she said.
One interior designer
thought the revival of tradi
tional on the home front al
ready was on the way even
before Mrs. Kennedy spot
lighted it at the White House.
There has been a growing
use of antiques and fine re
productions for the past few
years by people who have the
background and money," said
Ruth L. Strauss, designer and
color stylist.
Filled 'Vacuum'
John C. McGuirerepresent
ing a company which makes
contemporary furniture,
thought Mrs. Kennedy had
"underscored our English
French heritage. It seems to
me this has come at a time
when the public fell . , . in
need of comforting reminders
of the peaceful past or, any
way, a more pleasant one in
the face of a rather grim pres
ent and future. So if Mrs.
Kennedy has influenced the
Master Point
Scores Listed
Twelve tables of bridge
players took part in the
monthly master point session
of the Medford unit, Ameri
can Contract Bridge league,
September 8 when the Mitch
ell movement was used.
Winning first place in
north - south position were
Mrs. George Dean and Mrs.
Alto Pruitt, who scored 156Vi
points. In second place were
Mrs. Frank Baker and Ches
ter Reavis with 140 'is points,
and third and fourth places
were tied with a score of 140
points by Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Coorie, Wilderville, and
Mr, and Mr?. M. L. Lancas
ter. Ashland.
The east-west position win
ners were Mrs. Paul McDuf
fee and Roy Pruitt, 181 a;
Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten,
ltiti'-j; Dr. -.ri Mrs. C. M.
Durland, 150: and Mrs. Lewis
Smith and Mrs. Fred Hes
dorfer, 144.
Mrs. Dale Forncrook serv
ed as hostess for refresh
ments. Several teams of players
from Medford participated in
the Team of Four tournament
held September 9 in Grants
Pas.
Shores To Live
In Prospect Home
Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. L.
O. Shores and their five chil
dren have moved Into the!
home of the late Miss Ida
Boothby on Highway 62 out
side of Prospect.
The Shores, who come from
Southern California, are pur
chasing the home. Four of the
children have enrolled in
Prospect schools.
vx
r
FIT-QUALITY-SERVICE
You'll Get 'Em ALL Here!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
interior design market in this
way, she entered it when a
strong vacuum existed."
Dorothy Paul, a Los Ange
les exhibitor in the forthcom
ing show, said "There has
been more traditional furni
ture sold on the west coast
in the past six months than
was sold in the past six
years."
Gilbert L. Thurston, the
vice president of a furniture
company whose customers in
clude many members of the
Kennedy family, thought the
First Lady could go even fur
ther in the interests of good
taste if she created a room
of "today's design."
"Aafter all," said Thurston,
"this would make a point of
our times for future genera
tions." Group Returns
From Midwest
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Madison, son, Larry and
daughter. Miss Doris Hender
son, returned Friday from a
two-weeks' trip to the middle-
west. En route east, they made
a stop at Salt Lake City to
visit the famed Temple square.
In Malvern, Iowa, they vis
ited Mr. Madison's mother and
his oldest sister. Here, too, a
family reunion was held, at
tended by approximately 40
members. Overnight stops
were made in other towns in
Iowa with other brothers and
sisters of Mr. Madison's.
From Moorhead, Iowa, the
travelers drove to South
Dakota where they saw the
Black Hills, Mt. Rushmore,
and visited mines in the area.
Their next stop was at Bill
ings, Mont., where they called
on friends of Miss Henderson,
and en route home, a stop was
made in Salem, Ore., to see
another sister of Mr. Mad
ison. Sixth Assembly
Repor
rt Is Given
Ashland - Mrs. P. M. Ham
mond and Mrs. Alice Romaine
presented pictures taken at
the Sixth Assembly meeting
of Methodist Women in At
lantic City when the Ashland
Women's Society of Christian
Service met September fi in
the Fireside room of the First
Methodist church. Their com
ments added personal interest
to the report as they told of
the various conference fea
tures, emphasizing especially
the Christian living of the
youth delegates in attendance.
The devoiional period was
led by Mrs. John Billings who
chose one of Dr. Frank Lau
bach's message?, "We Need a
River, Not a Trickle." Mrs.
Jay Kaylor sang a solo ac
companied by Mrs. Glenn
Taylor.
During the morning meet
ing Mrs. Sidney Ainsworth
gave the first in a series of
talks on the World Federa
tion of Methodist Women. It
was announced that the sub
district meeting is to be held
September 24 in St. Luke's
church, Medford.
Luncheon was served dur
ing the noon hour by the
Mesdamcs William Lawrence,
Etta Schilling, J. A. Wirth,
Elmer Squire, A. Fries and
Miss Virginia Whittle.
Family Returns
From Vacation
Evans Valley-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph W. Badcock and family
have returned from a vacation
trip which included the
World's Fair. Thev also
stopped In Scappoose, Astoria,
and Newport, Ore., for visits
with relatives. On their re
turn trip they camped at Eel
creek and Harris beach at
Brookings.
Miss Kathy Badcock accom
panied her family to Portland
from where she left for Salom
to be a member of the rabbit
judging team at the State fair
and later joined her family.
Visit
Shady Cove-Trail - Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Lewis and chil
dren, Lakewood. Calif., have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McDanicl, Shady Cove.
Relatirei Visit
In Evans Valley
Evans Valley - Week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Badcock were Mrs I.illi in
Babcock of The Dalles, and '
her dauchter. Jean Means, 1
Seattle. Mrs. Lillian Babcock,
is Ralph Badcock s sister-in-
law.
I
n -ziTn
t ' V- - - -& tfS$i
i y a
8T4f p
1 . ; .
Mn. William R. Hawley
Reception
Given For
Newly weds
Happy Camp-Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Hawley of San
Francisco were the honored
guests at a reception held
here recently. Their wedding
took place in Reno earlier in
the summer. i
Mrs. Hawley is the former
Shirley Hobbs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hobbs,
Happy Camp. The bride was
graduated from the Happy
Camp High school in 1960
where she was a part of many
school activities. After gradu
ation she attended Frederico's
Beauty school in Sacramento
and worked there as a hair
stylist and make-up demon
strator prior to her marriage.
The bridegroom was gradu
ated from Happy Camp High
school at the 1959 midterm,
when he joined the Navy. He
attended electronics school in
Memphis, Tenn., and later
was stationed at Barbers
Point, Hawaii with the Fleet
Airborne electronics training
unit before his discharge in
June, 1962. He is employed
by Pacific Telephone company
in San Francisco.
Mr. Hawley is the son of
Mrs. Terry Gavre, San Fran
cisco, and Robert Hawley,
Happy Camp
The reception was held at
the Grange hall and was at
tended by many friends and
relatives of the young couple.
The cake was made by the
bridegroom's grand mother,
Mrs. Jack Troost, Klamath
River.
The young couple was mar
ried in Reno, Nev., July 16 at
the Overland Wedding chapel.
The bride wore a street length
white brocaded taffeta dress
with a square neckline, long
fitted sleeves and bell skirt.
The short veil was held in
place by a large white rose.
The bride carried a white
Bible with a spray of lily of
the valley.
Visit O'Brien
O'Brien Mrs. John Stcn-
house and son Gary, Arvin
City, Calif., and Mrs. John
Vietti and son Ronnie. Bakers-
field. Calif., were at the home
of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles
Ewing last week. The boys
were introduced to catfish
fishing at Martin's millpond
near old Waldo, and also tried
their luck at Lake Selmac.
Guests .
Central Point Recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Walker. 4229
Hamrick road, were Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Moore, Martinez.
Calif.
Sunmaster
FIVE YEAR
LIGHT BULB
Grtttt dtvttoomenl in ytarl.
Silica-trtatttf with millront of
liny pfijmi to crtatt yf laving,
infrw wn.ta light.
Outlasts 13 ordinary bulbs!
ALSunmasterDealers only.
GRANDVIIW MARKET
WAINSCOTT PHARMACY
NORTON'S FOOD MARKET
PINE TREE MARKET
Vtllagt Variety and Girder) Shea
SAVE
u (ft
nE WTTMtAC
Germans Lead
In Sausage Consumption
By JEANNE LESEM
New York - IUPJJ - The 8.5
billion hot dogs we eat in one
year would reach the moon
' and back, then
circle the
world five
times, says the
America n
Meat insti
tute. Even so
we're not the
world's lead-
ing sausage:
eaters. The I
Jeann Ltiem Germans eat,
more on a per capita basis,
says the Visking Co., the na-1
tions largest manufacturer of I
cellulose casings for sausages.
Favorite sausages in Ger
many include weisswurst, or
white wurst, liverwurst, brat
wurst - made of pork, and
kassler liverwurst, made of
pork and liverwurst. Most
German sausages are made of
veal or pork or a combination
of these two, or tongue and
ham, or liver, and seasoned
with garlic, onions, pepper
and olives.
American hot dogs general
ly are 60 per cent beef, 40
per cent pork, and spicy.
Kosher hot dogs are all beef,
and heavily seasoned with
garlic.
Beef or Pork
English and Russian sau
sages are also beef or pork or
a combination of the two.
Italy and Heidelberg, Ger
many, prefer pork. Viennese
frankfurters, called debrizen
er, are colored bright red with
paprika.
There's even a meatless sau
sage, sogoa, at the El Musky
bazaar in Cairo. Sogoa are
made of rice, onions nnd
herbs, stuffed into a casing,
poached in beef stock, then
grilled in hot oil.
According to the meal insti
tute, sausages are among our
most ancient foods. They were
common in China and Baby
lon 4,000 years ago. They've
been found in the burial
mounds of ancient Ur, in the
tombs of Egyptian pharaohs
and in prehistoric cliff dwell
ings in the American south
west. Greek sausage, oryae, was
the subject of a play by Epi
charmus, and even the Spar
tans, whose name is synony
mous with stern living and
frugality, developed a special
sausage that remains tradi
tional for Christmas in mod
ern Spain, Scotland and
France.
The Spartans made a game
of sausage eating, says the
institute. They hung skewer
ed sausages from club room
korell
ONLY A
If Your Credit
Is Good, It's
Good at Pick's
KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY
. . . viih no olierafiont if you're 5' 5" or under!
If Puf the Fin in Foihion . . . It's 100 Esfron Chromespun
Acetate double Init. This 0"e-p ece dress has a jewel neck ac
cented by o gold pin. Features th-ee-qea'te' sleeves cd o ilirn
siirt with hip pockets.
Colors: Slack.
S;ie!i 10 p'us o 20 plus
Open Friday Nitei
7 P.M. to 9 P.M.
II J East Main-Naxt
the World
ceilings and bit them off tha
way children bite apples on a
string at Hallowe'en.
American Indians made sausage-like
cakes of mixed, chop
ped dried beef with dried ber
ries. Early sausage makers used
only natural casings, the
cleaned internal organs of
meat animals. These are elas
tic, digestible and virtually
moisture-proof.
The meat institute says na
tural casings still are used,
widely, but they are less
popular than man-made cellu
lose, fibrous or plastic casings,
which are more uniform, flex
ible and easier to handle.
Reception Set ,
For Newlyweds
The congregation of Med
ford Friends church is plan-'
ning a reception Saturday,
September 15, to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Kumasawa,
whose marriage took place
August 24 in Indiana. Mrs.
Kumasawa is the former Miss'
Patricia Retherford. Both tha
bride and b'Hegroom are at
tending Geor,,e Fox college,'
Newberg, Ore.
The reception will begin at
7:30 p.m. in Fellowship hall
of the church on DeBarr ave
nue and Merriman road.
All friends of the bride
groom are invited to attend.
He formerly made his homa
at 220 Cottage street, Med
ford. Shower Honors
Mrs. Bergman
Mrs. Delbert Bergman,
Route 2, Box 217 M, Foothills
road, Medford, the former
Hazel Carter, was honored at
a potluck dinner and house
hold shower given last week
at her home. The Bergmans'
marriage was an event of the
summer.
Following the dinner a
wedding cake was served and
Mrs. Bergman was presented
gifts.
About 30 guests, all fellow
employees of Mrs. Bergman
from the J. C. Penney store,
attended.
Serving as hostess was Mrs.
Edward Albert, assisted by
Mrs. O. A. Martolin.
Family Visits
Shady Cove-Trail - Recent
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Winslow, Shady
Cove, were Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Winslow and sons,
Seattle, Wash.
FITS LIKE A KORELL
Hbv I -
door to Robinson Broj.
mm
i K II a1