ttUUAY. JULY ib, laai
A 5
Social Events Women's News
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON
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Four of the committee members who
made plant tor the 1953 Medford class re
union are pictured above. Lett to right they
are Mrs. Wayne Hunter; Mrs. Loren Soder
lund, chairman; Mrs. Boyd Dunford, all
Medford. and Mrs. Edward Bailes, Ashland.
About 130 persons attended the event, in
cluding husbands and wives oi class mem
bers. Among those who were not pictured
but who won prizes were Mrs. Howard G.
Wattcins, for the grayest hair, and Jerry
Perkins, father of the youngest child.
Actors Group
To Play Here
For Shrine Club
The Mark Allen actors, a
ring theater group from
Portland, will present William
Gibson's play, "Two for the
See-Saw" for the Jackson
County Shrine club Saturday,
July 27. The play will be the
entertainment for the annual
picnic of the Shrine club, and
about 200 are expected to at
tend. The event will be held at
the Elks picnic grounds on
the Rogue river with a hos
pitality hour beginning at
6:30 p.m. Dinner will follow
and the play will be pre
sented at 9 p.m. Shriners,
their wives and adult guests
are invited to attend. Paul
Lea, John North and Reese
Alexander are co-chairmen of
the event. William Clark, Pen
Chitwood and Glen Fabrick
are also serving on the ar
rangements committee.
Ernest Kennedy is president
of the club.
WORK SMARTER
- NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon Stale University
Help in planning a sewing
center was recently requested
by a group of Wasco county
women. Some are remodeling
to have a complete sewing
area. Others want to make
their present storage space
hold more. Here are ideas that
came out of the extension les
son: Use pegboard to line a
closet door. Scissors, spool
racks, unfinished garments
and many supplies can be
hung here. Women like the
idea of a cutting table which
folded up against the wall.
One homemaker built hers
with a picture on the under
side. This gives the effect of
a picture on the wall when
table is not in use. You'd
never guess it was a table
in the room.
Another favorite trick
avoid stooping to pick up
spilled pins. Collect them with
a small magnet taped to the
end of a yard stick. But be
sure the pins are magnetic
not all of them are.
tiiinn
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS'
SHOWROOM SHOWDOWN SALE!
PLYMOUTH BEAT 'EM AT RIVERSIDE!
WE'LL BEAT 'EM AT RETAIL!
Plymouth earned its spurs at Riverside, California,
when it took on Ford and Chevrolet in a 10-event test.
After the dust had settled, the official results showed
Plymouth had won 8 out of 10. Now your Plymouth
Valiant Dealer is having a Showdown Sale to show
you how he's going to beat the others at retail.
Terrific deals! Low prices! High trade-in allow
ances! But you've got to be fast on the draw to get
in on the savings! Head for our showroom today!
Yo.r HulKorlltl) PlymoutrfV.h.nt DMlw't Wlr-.nly .(.Lit oeKH In mitlMll
IS MtlmwVwp i 193 Mr. ha been eioendell to K'I
k r.o! "lmit ch.'. for fiomnd Writ or I.Mr, for 5 yi.rs or M.000 miles,
h cM'r toT (ir't on the mini biotH. WiO mo trrn,iori
SS iirtl ( .ieludir.1 minu.l clutcni, tnroii. conwrur. dn.l IMM.
f.!!J.f..i iiVfi (iicluo "l Just covin), mr nil ditterent.el. wd mr
X b . ? i" !d. in. b,ci. im tees iinicid it -...00.01. i..r..i.
Iccordini to In. Wvmouth.Vlll.nt Certifier! Car Cr. KMdillM.
IF YOU'RE HANKERIN' FOR ACTION... MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW!
AUTHomzm otAUM k9 CHRYSLER
DICK KNIGHT CO.
33 S. Riverside, Medford, Oregon
Plastic shower curtains can
be cleaned in your automatic
washer unless they are old
and stiff. Use warm water,
add Vi cup water conditioner
or softener (the no-scum type)
but no detergent or soap,
You'll get a washer full of
suds just from the action of
the softener with the scum on
the curtain.
Let the machine go through
the rinsing cycle, but skip the
spin. Put in the dryer lor
about three minutes, no long
er. This will shake off the
water. Hang on shower rod
to finish drying.
And if you want to avoid
that soap scum next time, use
one of the new detergent bars
instead of soap for bathing.
These are sold under various
trade names. No bathtub ring
either with this type bar.
Lucky you - if you have
dishwasher. When you're
cleaning kitchen cabinets, let
the dishwasher clean dusty
dishes and utensils you sel
dom use.
Before a big company din
ner, warm tne piates in nisn-
washer by turning dial to the
drying cycle. Some new mod
els have a special plate warm
ing cycle.
To save time in washing
two loads in succession, open
the door after the first one
so dishes will dry quickly.
Then put in the next load.
Summer cottons usually
need a little starching to help
them stay clean longer.
If you have trouble with
streaking or spotting, make
sure you use enough starch
solution to completely cover
the garment. Let it stand long
enough to soak up the starch.
Thick starch is more likely
to streak than a medium solution.
For Information on the sev
en different types of starch,
write to me at OSU for our
Extension Bulletin. "Be a Bet
ter Buyer of Starches."
Zontians
Promoted
New Stamp
Of interest to local mem
bers of the Zonta club, an or
ganization for business and
professional women, is the 8
cent air mail stamp honoring
Amelia Earhart to go on sale
Thursday, July 25, at the post
office here.
The club, of which Miss
Ear' rt was a member, has
been active in the campaign
for a stamp honoring the
aviatrix who was the first
woman to coss the continent
and to attempt a solo flight
across the Pacific.
Miss Earhart became fa
mous when she was the first
woman to fly the Atlantic as
passenger. Other of her
firsts" were to pilot a plane
solo across the Atlantic, to fly
the Atlantic solo twice, and
to fly an autogyro (predeces
sor of helicopter). She was
attempting to be the first
woman to fly around the
world when she was lost in
the Pacific. No trace of her,
her plane, or navigator ever
has been found.
Because Miss Earhart was
born in Atchison, Kans., on
July 24, the stamp was to go
on sale there a day early.
The design for the stamp is
based on a newspaper photo
graph of Miss Earhart in fly
ing toes standing before the
Wasp-engined Lockheed Elec
tra plane she ' was flying
around the world when she
was lost in the Pacific in 1937.
The picture on the stamp is
the same one used on Zonta
scholarship posters. Colors of
red and deep brown are be
ing used for the stamp which
will have an initial printing
of 40 million.
Riverside Club
Names Winners
Twenty-four players took
part in the weekly session of
Riverside Bridge club, held
Wednesday afternoon. The
Howell movement was used.
Winners were Mrs. B. B.
Hughes and Mrs. G. B. Tor-
gerson, first, BZVi; Mrs. J. J.
Dougherty and R. T. Meegan,
second, 80; Mrs. Fred Rehling
and Paul Hatton, third, 7Tj;
Mrs. F. R. Baker and C. M.
Crews, fourth, 74.
Thursday Club
To Hold Picnic
The annual summer picnic
of Phoenix Thursday club
members will be held Sunday,
July 28, at the Furry cabin on
Dead Indian road, The picnic
will be at 1 p.m. and members
are asked to take their own
service, folding chairs, card
table and picnic fare.
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SAVE MONEY NOW ON COLE
ALBUMS -BUY TWO GET ONE
Mrs. Rex Davis. Studio City. Calif., help
ed Artist Eugene Bennett (center) and Wal
ter J. Pappas, Medford architect, label the
paintings, sculpture and other articles do
nated for a benefit auction held recently
by the Rogue Valley Art association. The
benefit event was held at Topiidei, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter,
Old Stage road. Mrs. Davis, who hat been
the Carpenters' guest left Thursday morning
by ar for her home. Both Mr. Bennett and
Mr. Pappas are members of the board of
directors of the art association, which oper
ates Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street.
Among the guests attending e recent benefit party of the
Rogue Valley Art association were Mrs. E. A. Littrell and
Col. H. J. Meiring. The event, a cocktail party and auction
of art objects to raise funds for renovation of Rogue gallery,
was held at Topsides, home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V.
Carpenter, Old Stage road. When photographed the two
guests were viewing the paintings donated for the auction
and in the background can be soon an oil by Walter J. Pappas,
Medford architect, which was purchased by the Carpenter.
Veterans and Newcomers
Join Talents in New Play
Actress
Accuses
Designers
Hollywood - lUPll - Actress
Janet Leigh has reacted to
the latest Paris switch in
dress lengths by accusing
what she termed the "French
fashion dictators" of "gross
insincerity and commercial
exploitation."
The film star, recently
voted the best dressed wo.
man of the year" by the
Mannequin's Association of
Los Angeles, took particular
exception to designer Jacques
Heim whose new fashion line
will have the "covered up
leg.
"The Paris moguls of mode
arc like little boys playing
with yoyos, the way they
trifle with our skirt lengths,"
Miss Leigh said. "Up, down
up, down, it must be obvious
now that they are not moti'
vnled by aesthetics, or by con
cern for the appearance of
millions of women who Slav
ishly follow their dictates.
"If they are experts, then
why can't they determine
what is the most attractive
I skirl length? Or should we as-
l sumo that the fact the women
of the world have to refurbish
their wardrobes plays a role
in their vaccinations?
Charity Event
Is Announced
Medford Duplicate Bridge
rinh members have been in
vited to attend the annual
charity party of the Klamath
Falls unit of the American
Contract Bridge league. It
will be held Saturday, July
27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Winema
hotel.
The club held the usual ses
sion Tuesday night, with 12
tables of players taking part.
North-south winners were
Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs.
Frank R. Baker, first,
George Bratton and Richard
Finnell, second, 141; Mrs. k.
T. Jones and Ray S. Wise,
who tied with Mrs. Patricia
Gilhousen and Mrs. Bernard
Hughe for third and fourth,
each pair scoring 137 W
points.
East-west winners were Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson.
first, 157; Col. D. H. Barber
and Paul McDuffce, second,
15414; Mrs. Hugh Collins and
Mrs. David Reiner, Salem,
Ore., third, 142Vj; Mrs. Wal
lace Martin and Mrs. Jo
Reese, Grants Pass, fourth,
14'.
Victoria R a e Poullette.
flutist, will play with t h e
Britt Music festival orches
tra in Jacksonville this month.
Miss Poullette, who was first
flutist with the Portland
State colleae orchestra, will
enroll et Oberlin Music con
servatory in the fall. She has
been one of the scholarship
musicians for the Aspen Music
festival at Aspen, Colo., at
tended national woodwind
workshop in Reno, Nev., at
tended the University of Or
egon and University of Idaho
summer band cemps. Miss
Poullette is also an organist
and has played for both St.
Barnabas and All Saints Epis
copal churches in Portland.
Walkers Return
From Canada
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Dclos Walker sncl daughter.
Miss Linda Walker, returned
earlier this week to their
home in Gold Hill after a va
cation in Winnipeg. Manitoba,
Canada. While there they
were guests of the Walker's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Herrmann and
sons, Brent and Bryan, form
er southern Oregon residents.
Of Interest to the Herr
mann's friends in the Rogue
valley is the report that Mr.
Herrmann was the only man
selected from the Winnipeg
Gold Eyes baseball team to
play in an all-star game at
Duluth, Minn., July 18. The
Winnipeg group is a farm
team of the St. Louis Card
inals, and Mr. Herrmann is a
Ijitcher.
Veteran actors of Footlight-
ers and newcomers will join
their talents to present the
play, "Goodbye Charlie" at
the Fairgrounds little theater
July 30 through August 3.
Heading the list of veterans
will be Jeraldyn Jerome, play
ing the title role of Charlie.
Miss Jerome has a strong fol
lowing of theater fans in the
valley who have enjoyed her
Foollighter career. Active in
little theater and Southern
Oregon college productions
since 1952, Miss Jerome nas
appeared in 13 plays, taking
leading roles in most of these.
The list includes "George
Washington Slept Here,"
"Goodbye My Fancy," "Papa
Is All," "The Curious Sav
age," "Dangerous Come r,"
"Mr. Barnes' Etchings," "Mis
ter A n g e 1," "Here Today,"
"Salute to Bob S t e d m a n,"
"Solid Gold Cadillac," "Tun
nel Of Love" and "Seven
Nuns in Las Vegas."
Another veteran of many
productions is Charles (Chuck)
Taylor who has played in
"Here Today," "Solid Gold
Cadillac," "On the Bridge at
Midnight," "The Tender Trap"
and "Under the Yum Yum
Tree."
He is cast as George Tracy
in the coming comedy.
Among the new faces ap
pearing in the cast of "Good
bye Charlie" is that of Rose
mary S. Young, cast as Rusty
Mayerling. A graduate of tne
University of Denver in r&dio i
and television, this amateur j
actress has written and direct
ed many KBES-TV shows.
She is now operating her
own advertising agency, "The
Profit Maker."
Steve Eichelberger. a col
lege student, hag appeared in
theatrical productions but
never with the Footlighters
before. Young Eichelberger,
cast as Greg Morris in the
play, took part in several
Medford High school produc
tions under the direction of
Mrs. Lenore Zapell. He Is a
member of the National
Thespian society. The stu
dent, who spent several weeks
in Japan under the Freshman
Abroad program before begin
ning his studies at Lewis and
Clark college, plans to return
to that school this fall.
Hal Applcbaum, who has
appeared in several Foollight
er productions, will add his
own brand of humor to the
role of Irving in "Goodbye
Charlie."
Also in the cast is Eldon
Mitchell, an SOC student. In
addition to his role, he is serv
ing as assistant director to
Frank Buchtcr.
Sue Hall, who has had dra
matic experience at Crater
High school, joins the list of
newcomers in the role. of
Fanny Satzmann.
Workshop
Shady Cove - A square and
round dance workshop will
be held Friday, July 20, at
the VFW hall in Shady Cove,
at 8:30 p.m.
Bob Glalhar will be the
caller, and refreshments will
be potluck style.
CarWalh-
Ashland-Gamma Zela chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi held a
special meeting recently to
make final plans for (he car
wash to be held Saturday,
July. 27 at Enco service sta
tion, across from Southern
Oregon college. Hours will
be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Shower Given
In Montague
Montague - Mrs. Kermilh
Wheeler was honored with
shower Friduy evening, July
10. in the club room of the
Montague auditorium. Under
the ruse that a party was be
ing given for Mrs. William
Froist, who with her husband
and three boys Is moving to
Redding soon, the honorce ar
rived to find that the party
was for her instead, and that
Mrs. Frost was one of the hos
tesses. Others were Mrs. Ray
mond Callahan, Mrs. Dean
Ettcline and Miss Doris
Wheeler.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Ray Wheeler and Mrs. Vayne
Ralston.
Refreshments brought the
evening to a close.
Present were Mrs. Edward
Clement, Mrs. Robert Wal
lers. Mrs. Ronald Eastlick,
Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. oenc
Brcccda, Mrs. Jack Church
ill, Mrs. Gene Andrews, Mrs.
Bob Akin, Mrs. Tim Callahan,
Mrs. Joe Burch, Jr., Mrs.
lloyce Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth
Blv. Mrs. Noni Rizzardo, Mrs.
Brviin Cannon, Mrs. Hilda
Coolev. Mrs. Walter Church,
Mrs. Perl Brooks, Mrs. Clif
ford Kcrnahan, Mrs. Jim
Dow. Mrs. Lawrence Dye,
Mrs. Don Gordon, Mrs. Orlo
Davis, Mrs. Ogdcn Walters.
Easy Painting
With
Crosby Paint
even man
c.n do it.
But S.I.
Continue,
at . . .
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76S Se. Riveriide
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Record Department
111 N. Central
Ph. 773-7538
I