Thailand Businesswoman
Is Former Oregonian
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
Bangkok, Thailand - IUPII -In
the United States, the uc
cess of businesswoman Max
ine North would be consid
ered amazing.
Here
country where
a b u s i ness
woman is a
rare breed,
the beautiful
widow of a
screen writer
rates as a nhp-
if
L..wi nomenon.
Gay 1'auity Mrs. Robert
Cuilford North, born 42 years
ago in Salem, Ore., is chair
man of the board, managing
director or partner in four
firms involved in everything
from making the fizz for soft
drinks to investment counsel
ing. . '
In Addition, she js one of the
founders of the Bangkok
Stock Exchange, which began
operation last July.
The first of the companies.
Pure Gas, Ltd., of which she
is managing director, was
founded while her husband
was alive. Twentieth Century
Fox 12 years ago had sent
him to Thailand to check au
thenticity of background for
a World War II story it plan
ned to film.
Remark Made
Mrs. North said several
friends were talking one eve
ning when one of them, a soft
drink bottler, remarked "if
somebody had $200,000 to in
vest, there's a. wonderful busi
ness opportunity here."
11 would be in -producing
carbon dioxide, the gas which
bottlers used to give soft
drinks their fizz. At the time,
it was being imported from
College Students
Vacation To End
Most students home for the
holidays will be returning to
school early this week. The
list includes Jeremy Randolph
and David Lowry, bf the Uni
versity of Santa Clara, Santa
Clara, Calif., the Misses Susan
Reavis and Ann Haviland. of
the College of Holy Names,
Oakland. Calif., Thomas Her
sant, St. Mary's college, Mor
avia. Calif., Miss Mary Pat
Naumes, Dominican College
for Women. San Rafael, Calif.,
and Gregory Wright, Univer
sity of San Francisco..
Applegate Valley
Residents Travel
Applegate Valley - Among
those of the valley who made
pro-Christmas visits to other
areas are Mrs. Armin Richter,
who visited friends at La Jolla
and South Pasadena, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Maddox Sr.,
and daughter Dianne who
visited relatives in Eugene.
There they were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith,
and of their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hender
son left Saturdav to spend the
New Year holiday w i t h I
friends in Areata, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Winning
ham spent Christmas with rel
atives in Oregon City.
Guests Here
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Rasmussen.
184 Clover lane, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Varner, 6240 Ta
ble Rock road, are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wasson and chil
dren, McMinneville. Ore.
C AD MFD
fifll
MEMBER BY
(Tlir vdcr at
Mi
Germany and, said Mrs.
North, "costing the southeast
Asia bottlers a fortune."
"We didn't have that kind
of money," she said, "but I
asked Bob if he minded my
investigating . . ."
It ended up with the Thai
government lending her funds
to buy the necessary equip
ment. Huiband Dies
Mrs. North was widowed
eight years ago when polio
suddenly struck her husband
"In a matter of days he
was gone," she said. His wid
ow and his mother, now 78
and still living with Mrs.
North, returned with his body
to the States. Said Mrs. North,
"I thought we'd never go
back; I was bitter . . ."
But when she heard the
business was floundering she
agreed to return with the
promise to the stockholders
that "I'd spend a year to get
the thing back on its feet."
"Well, here I still am," she
laughed. Today, that firm con
tinues production of liquid
carbon dioxide for southeast
Asia consumption and also has
gone into the dry ice busi
ness. A second company was or
ganized in 1956 "No one
had thought of bottling pure
water for drinking," she said.
"That used in the hotels and
restaurants was so strongly
chlorinated you could hardly
drink it . . ."
Drilled Well
Now, she said, an artesian
well drilled by the firm of
which she also is managing
director supplies water, bot
tled by U.S. methods, to des
taurants, hotels and homes es
pecially of the foreign aid
and diplomatic corps here.
The third project is Rak-Fairbarns-North,
Ltd., a three
way partnership organized at
first to serve as management
consultants but now in invest
ment counseling and serving
as the import arm for the
other firms.
Dr. Rak Panyarachun. a
Thai, is associated with her
in all the firms including the
newest Thai Celadon Com
pany, Ltd. "' ;
This company," ' less than
three years old, has revived
the. production of- a pottery
which originated in northern
China more than 2,000 years
ago. She is it board chairman.
"Well, what's the next in
dustry you're planning to ex
plore?" I asked, figuring she'd
say she now had her hands
lull.
Hydroponics Planned
"Hydroponics," she answer
ed instantly. "It's the science
of growing vegetables or oth
er plants in a water solution
1 filled with minerals. They're
i already doing this in Florida
I . . . producing as many as
I five crops a year.
"Here in southeast Asia,
think what that would mean
when you consider our pop
ulation explosion. 'r
Had Bangkok's woman ty
coon become a millionaire
many times over? "Heaven,
no," she said. "I take enough
out of the companies to feed
and clothe me and keep the
house and servants. The rest
goes into expansion.
"In an under - developed
part of the world, it is a never-ending
necessity to put the
profits back into operation . . .
I believe money should work
to give people employment."
Mrs. North, a five feet, sev
en inch brunette wun a mod
el's face and figure, was grad
uated with a degree in busi
ness administration from the
University of ' Oregon. She
worked for Columbia Pictures
in Hollywood before she and
her husband mover here.
WORDS thai (WORT J
1
Thy word is a lamp
unto my feci;
and a light
unto my path.
PSALM 110:105
HperlT
FUNERAL HOME
MYTM AKJH HAK DAI F
Spacious Parking Lot Ji
INVITATION
Tl?e alien jRult
! S
I". II prnmpth tru
rSllMRWf E I pnnd ttt all ml!,
mh (ffV or night.
-Vfl, Mtit . in j
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
Social Events
First Lady
Heads List
Chicago - HW - America's
First Lady, a pair of prin
cesses and seven actresses
were the "ten best coiffured"
women of 1962, according to
a poll by the Helene Curtis
Guild of Professional Beau
ticians. The guild said the year's
10 winners were selected by
20,000 professional hair styl
ists. They were Mrs. John F.
Kennedy; her sister, Princess
Lee Radziwill; Princess Grace
of Monaco, the former Grace
Kelly; and entertainers Olivia
de Havilland, Arlene Francis,
Doris Day, Shirley Booth,
Arlene Dahl, Mitzi Gaynor
and Polly Bergen.
This marked the third time
Mrs. Kennedy was named
among the best tressed wo
men of the world. She was on
the "ten best coiffured" list in
1959 and again in 1961.
Selections were based on
the appropriateness of a hair
do to a woman's looks, per
sonality and way of life.
Students Hear
Campus Pair;
Senior Visits
Miss Teresa Six and Bruce
Niedermeyer, representatives
from the campus of the Uni
versity of Oregon for the
Greater Oregon organization
recently entertained about 20
Medford High school stu
dents at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E.
Six. 2510 Lyman avenue.
Purpose of the organiza
tion is to inform high school
seniors of the advantages in
attending the university and
the two campus representa
tives spoke to the group con
cerning the school.
Both Miss Six and young
Niedermeyer are freshmen at
the university, and both at
tended Medford High school.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Niedermeye-, J014 Old
Stage road, Medford, and is
president both of his dormi
tory and his pledge class for
the Sigma Phi EosilOn fra
ternity. The Nicdermeyers- daugh
ter. Miss Nancy Niedermeyer,
a senior at the university, al
so is visiting her parents
through the holidays. She is
a Sigma Kappa sorority mem
ber and is president of her
chapter.
Chapter Notes
A''eeting Change
Because the regular meet
ing date falls on New Year's
day. Chapter BE of the PEO
sisterhood will meet on Wed
nesday, January 2. The meet
ing will be at the home of
Mrs. David Chirgwin, 2577
Stewart avenue, at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Allan F. Perry will as
sist the hostesses- and Mrs.
Eleanor Hamilton will have
charge of the program. "Just
for Fun."
Portlanders Visit
In Applegate Valley
Applegate Valley - Miss
Sharon Wilson, Portland,
spent the holidays here with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Wilson.
Also here from Portland
were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
McKee and four children,
who were guests of Mrs. Mc
Kee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert Maddox, Sterling
road. The McKees were also
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd McKee, South
Stage road, Medford.
Lacks Entertain
Holiday Visitors
Guests at thr home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Lack, 2132
Harrison avenue, over the
holidays have been Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Hrinbach. their
two children Mary Helen and
Roger, from Grand View, Ida
ho, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Hansbergcr and daughter
Lora Michele, and Eydde
Lynne Heinbaeh, Garberville,
Calif. The latter is a grand
daughter of the Lacks.
Other visitors were Jack
Chrislenson and his compan
ion. Peler Pearl. Seattle,
Wash.
Guests Depart
After Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Per
ry, 2668 Military road, Med
ford, had as their guests last
week, their daughter, Miss
Janet Perry, their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James A Perry, and Mrs.
Perry s sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. J M. Hare
and daughter. Allison, all of
Portland, and Mr. Robin Wil
kinson. Seattle. Wash. All de
parted for their homes the
end of the week.
Samuel Collins
Gold Hill Visitor
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Dale S Collins had as their
guest over the Christmas hoi-
iday
liny.
Ihrir non. Samuel Col-
Gardrn Grove, Calif
MEDFORD. OREGON
Tht Ten Best Coiffured Women in 1962
were announced in Chisago December 29
by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional
Beautificians, Elected from a slate of inter
nationally famous women are (left, top to
bottom,) Mrs. John F. Kennedy: Miss Olivia
de Havilland, actress; Miss Doris Day, cor..-
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writme and deadline for the Sun
day edition is I p.m. Friday Dead
line lor the weekly calendar ts 9
a m or the day of publication and
for ween day news is S p.m. the
day before publication.
Monday
7:30 p.m. - MOLB New
Year's parly, VFW hall, 42
North Front si.
8:30 p.m. - Square Dance,
Country Square Dance hall,
1 mile west of Talent junc
tion on Colver rd.
Families Give
Holiday Dinners
In Applegate
Applegate Valley - Among
those entertaining with large
family Christmas dinners!
were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis
Relatives here for the holiday
were their daughter, Miss Zoe
Anne Hawkins, student at
Prairie Bible Institute, Alber
ta, Canada; Mrs. Davis' broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Duval, and daugh
ter Beverly, San Diego; a
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Palmer, Port
land; and a niece, Miss Joyce
Hawkins, student nurse from
Portland. Others comii g for
the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Farnsworth, Re
no, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Stevens, Portland.
Others having family din
ners were Mr. and Mrs. Lance
Offenbacher, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Fossen, Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Offcribacher. and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester McDonough.
Mrs. McDonouKh also enter
tained with a Christmas eve
party.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott,
Santa Susanna, Calif., spent
the holiday period here with
their son, Robert Scott, and
Mr. Scotl's mother, Mrs. Lora
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fer
raro of Areata, Calif., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson, lr. and Mrs. Elvis
Offenbacher were here to
spend the holiday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Offenbacher.
Byron Palmer, senior in so
cial science at Southern Ore
gon college, spent the vaca
tion period with his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Armin
Richter.
Mrs. Gene (Jilpen and son
Kevin of Denver spent a few
weeks prior to Christmas here
with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Linus Snyder.
Couples Spend
Holidays Away
Cold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Ferd Jones. Gold Hill ana
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nealy,
and daughter. Miss Betty Jo
Neal." Grants Pass, were
guests during Christmas week
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Wendal Jones and family al
Sisters, Ore, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Morrison and their
family al Wenatchee, Wash
Mrs Morrison is a daughter
of the Jones and Wendal
Jones is their son.
Student Visits
With Parents
Douglas Robertson, a fresh
man student at University of
Oregon, is home for the holi
day season with his parents.
iMr. and Mrs. Harvey Robert
son. 1955 Gregory road, Med
ford i Other guests at the Robert
! son home last week were their
ison-in-law and daughter, Mr
land Mrs. Grant McCormaik.
Portland.
homr
who have returnrd
Women's News
dienne:
Miss
Princess Lee Radsiwill, socialite: Miss Ar
lene Dahl, screen star-journalist; Miss Shir
ley Booth, actress. Miss Mitii Gaynor,
dancer-actress: Princess Grace of Monaco:
Miss Arlene Francis, actress and television
personality. (UPI photo)
Brooklyn Garden Publishes
Handbook on House Plants
Brookliyn, N.Y. To the
gardener in cooler sections
of the country whose outdoor
activities are ended by the
advent of winter or to the
gardener anywhere who is
seeking new fields of horti
cultural endeavor, the grow
ing of house plants presents
a friendly challenge.
House plants may range in
size from a single, small Afri
can violet to a tree the height
of a man; from a cactus that
thrives in a hot, dry room to
a tropical rain forest plant
that needs a glass case to
maintain a humidity of 90 de
grees; from plants that
"grow under all conditions."
to plants best left to experts
with carefully trained "green
thumbs."
Somewhere in this range is
I a nou.se piani lor everyone,
and 15 experts tell how to
I grow them in a new richly
illustrated "Handbook on
House Plants," just published
by the Brooklyn Botanic Gar
den, Brooklyn. The book is a
96-page publication, printed
on high-quality book paper,
and contains 166 half-tones
and 10 line drawings. The
articles are simple enough to
be understood by the begin
ner, yet complete enough to
satisfy the skilled grower.
The handbook begins al the
beginning with an article by
Rudy J. Favretti, of the
plant science department of
the University of Connecticut,
on "Basic Principles of Grow
ing House Plants." Noting
that there are five main fac-
n Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Coming from
Canada to spend Christmas
in Gold Hill was William R.
Force, who was a guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Force and family.
I.I M ICIOl S ollon h
Mimrt n run In- in n "titrn
Innli" toun iiihI with rnnltifiill
anlntf and mil iir-.il whMIiiib
Mmmc (Hltr fxOiiftn ilctniU:
gtiinl hip pnrkfW mid ll
oliU for rni hmIIimk 'I !
Mnrf-h A' Mcndl coh! riinifn ill
Ottr, freon, or tilack.
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
Hot lunchmn meat buns
provide a quick, economical
party dish for youngsters. Cut
a 12-ounce can of luncheon
meal into one-quarter cubes.
Mix well with one tablespoon
of pickle relish, two table
Apoona of (sliced stufled olives,
one-half cup of diced Amer
ican cheese, one-quarter tea
spoon each of ground Kinder
and powdered musl.'ird and
three tablespoons of mayon
naise. Divide among nine
split hamburger or frankfur
ter buns Wrap each in foil
and heat over grill or in a pre
hpatrd 350-dRrn oven IS to
20 minutes.
("1
v. V 'V ,1
Polly Bergen, entertainer:
tors- lo consider in .selecting
plants their needs for light,
temperature, soil water and
humidity he urges that
plants be chosen to fit the
normal home environment
rather than to attempt to
change the environment to fit
the plant.
He says attempts to grow
cyclamen in the present day
living room would be futile
because the temperature is
loo high. Light, he continues,
can be extremely important;
the growth of a poinsettia, for
example, can be influenced
by the light from a television
set.
Plant Portraits
Perhaps of greatest appeal
to the expert as well as the
beginner is a section called
"100 House Plant Portraits.'1
Here, arranged primarily on
the basis of their light re
quirements, are pictures of
plants and "thumb nail" de
scriptions of their character
istics and needs. For the be
ginner this will be a diction
ary for identification of the
plants he does not know, lhe
portraits begin with those in
which minimum maintenance
is required and are recom
mended "for growing in the
most difficult situations or by
those whose green thumb tal
ents are underdeveloped."
They end with several special
categories of plants for un
usual situations, such as
plants for seasonal bloom or
plants requiring strong light.
The house plant grower
who gains confidence from
his success with snake plants
or crassulas, "which grow
under almost any conditions"
can move on to orchids or
bulbs for indoor winter
blooms.
Article on Orchidi
"Actually," says Thomas
Powell in an article on or
chids in the home, "if you can
grow African violets you can
grow orchids." He suggests
that cypripedium or "lady
slipper" orchid is a fine
choice for beginners, and lists
three other genera laclias,
oncidiums and epidendrums
that are especially well
suited to home growing.
Probably not for apartment
dwellers but rich in informa
tion for all gardeners is the
article on "Bulbs for Indoor
Winter Bloom,'' which the
author, Klsic Ford Catlin, de
scribes as "one of my most
rewarding hubbies." The pot
ted bulbs must be given 4 lo
10 weeks for root growth out
doors in a pit or coldframe,
the author says, before they
are brought indoors. The
article ends with a flower
ing schedule for forced bulbs.
Garden Petti
Unfortunately, indoor gar
dening does not eliminate
gfirden pests so Ruth Marie
Peters has contributed an
article on "House Plant
Pests," how to prevent them,
and what to do if they
appear.
The handbook also con
tains articles on unusual
house plants, gloxinias, cacti,
selecting gift plants, growing
house plants in a city apart
ment and potted trees for
modern Interiors.
The Brooklyn Botanic Gar
den handbooks are published
as a public service. Copies
are available at one dollar
from the Brooklyn Botanic
Garden, Brooklyn 2.. N Y.
Heart Gas?
Stop Chohini Heart Cat 3 Time. Filler
f BHl-ant Irtlelt at firtt iifn (rt
txitPH rp in ti or pv.het tor
rrhtf V) fast arr ur jnu ran ) b".t
il No harmful 6tut f.n nm-ant, tola.
Vt at flruitn't. Snt) pulal to 8lt anj,
Qrjbu, M. Y. tor Itbea! fr unptt.
Fashion War
Is Ended
In Italy
Rome - WH - An Italian
fashion civil war ended here
when the victorious city of
Florence offered an honor
able peace to a vanquished
Rome.
Florence and Rome have
been battling for the tide of
Italy's fashion capital ever
since Italian high fashion
made its debut on the inter
national scene in 1!)M.
The Florence fashion cen
ter tonight announced four
more Roman couturiers would
trek north to join the Janu
ary Florentine presentation of
collections for international
buyers and the press T h e
schedule for the Pitti Palace
showings was changed to
make room for the new ar
rivals.
This gave Florence an over
whelming majority of 25
high fashion houses and left
Rome with a handful of de
signers, most of whom con
centrate on private clients.
Peace came as unexpected
ly as any of the battle com
muniques of recent years. And
it left lhe Italian foreign
trade institute with half-page
news pape.' advertisements
that became obsolete the day
they appeared.
Today's advertisements in
vited fashion experts to Ital
ian shows to be held; "In
Rome from Jan. 13 to 18 and
in Florence from Jan. 19 to
25."
The announcement from
Florence practically obliter
ated the Roman part of the
Italian collections. It left an
estimated total of three fash
ion houses to fill up the six
day program.
But the news should please
some busy fashion experts
who have been pleading with
the Italians for jears to pre
sent their collections in one
place.
The January previews of
fashions for next spring and
summer should find Florence
crowned as Italy's official
style capital. That is, unless
Italian fashion designers have
more surprises up their
sleeves.
Family Visitors
Return to Homes
Gold Hill - Among those
leaving the Rogue valley after
spending the Christmas holi
day with relatives in Medford
were Mr. and Mrs. Adian Cox,
Mrs. Mary Cox, all Boise,
Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
ard Harper and daughters,
Virginia, Patricia, and Suzie,
all of Eugene.
While in Medford Ihey
were gnosis of Mr.' and Mrs.
Donald Sleinmel., 8R7 Swing
lane, and Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Davis, 121 Ashland street.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Steln
melz are sislers of Mr. Cox
and Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Mary
Cox Is mother of the four.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and
daughter, Patricia, a first
grader at Roosevelt school in
Medford, arc newcomers from
El Paso, Texas.
On the evening of Decem
ber 24 a dinner and gifl open
ing party was held al the
Slcinmctz home. Guests other
than lhe out of town visitors
and Davis family were Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Slcinmctz
and son, Harry Leigh of Gold
Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Brannon, Medford.
On December 25 a dinner
was given for lhe family at
lhe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis.
Son Here
Matthew Rode, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Rode,
2242 Bueua Vista drive, Med
ford, is visiting through the
holiday season with his par
ents. He is here from Corvallis
where he is an NROTC scholar
ship sludent al Oregon Slate
university.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 31
WWW
ItAli AV HKllil.OOM All Htlrurtiv I'ovi-rli't ik n impor
Inn! purl tit httrlY Aimrli'iin Itt-dromn dii-iir. Tim nni. nutria
Irmn Hi-mi rollnn Iwl mill Hour Iihk tmnwl utlh m Quilt
d.-siKii. is rasy In Mmttlt' mihI llninh. The iliisiKii iintl colors
Hru ropii-d from a family heirloom quill.
Bag Quilts
Replacing
Quilt Bags
In grandmother's day, ev
ery household had a quilt bag,
but today many homes have
bag quills instead.
Be it bag, box or whatever,
grandmother's "quilt bag" was
a special treasure chest con
taining any bits of fabric left
from sewir.jj project!, that
were big enough for quilt
squares.
Eventually, when there was
sufficient quaniliy and vari
ety of color, grandmother
would carefully plan and pa
tiently "piece a quilt," (hen
call in the neighbors for a
quilling bee.
As surely as nightfall you
could count the family's ward
robe from the quilt cover
ing someone's bed. Remnants
from Aunl Sally's new blue
calico, grandfather's pin-strip
ed shirt, granmother's green-
checked gingham, and various
other apparel were painstak
ingly put together in "Grand
mother's Flower Garden"
quill design."
Granddaughters and great
granddaughters, less inclined
toward the lime consuming
job of cutting fabric into
small pieces and putting them
together in a quilt design, arc
discovering "Grandmother's
Flower Garden" printed on
cotton bags.
Use Printed Bags I
A major producer of cotlon
containers for flour and feed
is now making bags printed
in a six-color block design,
ready In put together and
quill. The design and colors,
according to the National Col
ton council, are coppies from
a family heirloom quilt. Aft
er quilting, the bags give the
appearance of being hand piec
ed, just as grandmother I cov
erleets were made.
Using from six lo nine of
Ihcse printed feed or flour
sacks, today's housewives can
make a lovely quilt by fol
lowing directions in a free
booklet enclosed in each quilt
printed bag.
"Grand mother's Flower
Garden" design is authentical
ly Early American, and makes
an attractive bedspread when
It's used with a white mus
lin dust ruffle. The lurquoise
border printed on the bags
can be emphasized by binding
the quilt edges with match
ing bias tape.
Machines Quilt
To make the quilt, use cot
ton batting for filling materi
al and plain white colton bags
or white muslin for the quilt
lining. Rather than lhe old
fashioned quilting bee of
granamotner s days, many
seamstresses call on only their
sewing machines for quilting
assistance. Machine quilting is
much easier and quicker than
the hand-quilting method, and
gives a nice appearance when
completed.
Other interesting quills can
be made easily with patch
work - printed cotton bags. A
colorful patchwork design is
printed on some feed and
flour bags, so they may be
0.
T5 i :.T tLet
1962
, .., , , j.
tV iiAihlllfWifmifll.''iiiiff-rffMafl'lLl
Practice Slated
For Bethel 69;
Installation Set
Queen-elecl Denna Taylor,
Bethel 69, International Or
der of Jobs Daughters, has
announced a practice for in
stallation to be held on tho
bethel's regular meeting night,
Thursday, January 3, at 7:30
p.m. All girls who have robes
checked oul lo Ihem are re
quested to bring them lo the
Medford Masonic temple the
evening of the practice.
The public installation cer
emony will be held Saturday,
January 5, at 7:30 p.m. at
the temple.
The bethel recently held a
Christmas parly. Escorted and
introduced were Mrs. Carl El
hart, past grand guardian:
Mrs. John North, grand fourth
messenger; Wallace Eri, past
associate guardian.
The bethel honored retir
ing Queen Camille Eri with
an "aloha" addendum during
which Miss Cheryl Bramhall
presented an Hawaiian num
ber. Miss Eri was given her
Jobina doll.
Refreshments were served
by Kalhy Hearrcll, Marsha
Manning, Karen Shoop and
Betle Meyers, assisted by their
mothers.
To Return
j Thomas Emmens, son of Col.
and Mrs. Robert G. Emmens,
1511 Easl Main street, will
return lo Medford from Sac
ramento and Squaw Valley,
Calif., en route lo Eugena
where he is a junior student.
He spent the Christmas holi
days here before continuing
south.
sewn together and quilted in
the manner as quilt-print bags.
In lieu of quilt-print bags,
seamstresses who like a sew
ing project Ihey can pick up
at leisure would enjoy piec
ing their own bag quilts. Any
scrape of colorful cotton bag
fabric can be worked into an
interesting quilt perhaps
copying an heirloom design.
Quilled bag fabrics also
make attractive chair covers,
cafe curtains and valances to
match, nr dressing table skirts.
oep
e
e
NOW
OPEN
for all your
Beauty Needs
o
e
Brookside
Beauty Shop
Two Blocki South
af Downtown Talent
an Old Pacific Mwy,
o
O Ph. 535-2701 (j
CHRISTENSEN