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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1958)
o oo o O O o o MAIL TRIBUNE, Madfori, Orogort, Monday, July 14, 1938 Couture Group Says Fashion For Fall Sexy By GAY PAULEY UPI Women'i Editor New York (UPI) The menJiave wonhe battle to keejH their women looking sexy instead of sacky. The de-curving silhouette of the gunnysack of ,last spring is dead. In its place for fall wt have easy-fitting clothes, with what the fashion industry calls fluid lines, which emphasize bosoms and legs. Skirts are shorter than they've ben since flapper days, with some designers showing them bare ly covering the knee. Who's responsible for the demise of the chemise? Mostly the men, said the couture groupDof the New York Press Institute. Vemen Helped, Too "And many women," it add ed. Thi9 prompted our office wit to compose the- following: Said a sack-ridden lady, "Alack! ?j"My figure looks all out of whack; "I choose not to sneeze "At the birds and the bees; "Please remove this chemise from my back." "It is clear that the grass roots protests from husbands and taxi drivers . . . have not gone unheeded," said the group in today's "watch for" roundup for fall. It added that "baggy out lines, bizarre outrigger effects and maternal middies have been voted out by the 'shapes with shape? definitely anato my-conscious. . . . "The bosom, and waistline, mourned as lost by many, to be visible and emphasized. . ." Mar Be Confusing ', The roundup said New York collections had been in fluenced by the French trap eze and the Italia bubble sil- ; houettes of last spring. But it added that these "revolution ary shapes" have been trans lated and "distilled" to pass Medford BPWC Announces Picnic Members of Medford Busi ness and Professional Wom en's club will hold the annual picnic Thursday, July 17, at Hawthorne Park In back of the Girl Scouts office. It is . set for 6:30 p.m. and those at- tending are asked to take their own table service. Mrs. Muriel Preston is gen eral chairman for the picnic. a II ... just in time for hot summer weather, i J I w rS I f I I M to 200 SUMMER 5) Sizes 30 to 38 Many, many Styles and Colors VALUES TO .95 112 EAST MAIN Not Sacky the "what - does - it - do-f or-me and will-my-husband-like-it" tests'. The couture group, made up of 30 leading designers, today began a week-long series of fashion shows for 200 worn en's and fashion editors from the United States and Canada The shows have been held semi-annually since 1941 Although the accent once more is on curves, there are numerous variations on this theme; so many it'll be a con fusing fall for the shopper. The institute said there are "18 different silhouettes de rived from the chemise and at least as many variations of the pyramidal outline." Ensign Jay Dow Here on Leave Ensign Jay Dow has ar rived in the valley to spend a leave from the United States Navy with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. David N. Dow, Route 3, Coker Butte road. Ensign Dow was graduated from air training July 1 at Corpus Christi, Tex., and re ceived his commission at that time as a Navy pilot Aug. 1 he will report at San Diego, Calif., for duty with Patrol 48 at North Island. He is a graduate of Medford High school, attend ed Oregon State college one year and then attended Colo rado School of Mines in Gold en, Colo., before going into the Navy. - Corn on the Cob Good Baked in Foil New York (UPI) Fresh corn on the cob is especially flavorful when roasted in foil, either on an outdoor grill or in a preheated 425 degree oven. Husk corn, remove silks and place each ear on a square of aluminum foil. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, top with a thin slice of butter or mar garine, and wrap securely by making a double lengthwise fold on top of the ear. Turn up ends, and fold against the corn. On an outdoor grill, bake 20-25 minutes, or until ten der, turning to cook uniform ly. Oven-baked corn takes ap proximately the same baking time, depending on the age of the corn and size of the ears. '""' Here's your big opportunity to stock up on blouses and skirts at great savings . . . just in time for hot summer weather. HURRY, while colors and styles are com plete! These are Terrific Values . . . You'll want severall yes STREET Community Chorus to Sing Mass Ashland Schubert's "Mass in G" is being featured in con cert by the Southern Oregon college - community chorus Friday, July 18 at. 7:30 p.m in Lithia Park Butler Band shell. Soloists will include Virgin ia Cecil, soprano, Ashland tenor, Otis Swisher, Medford; bass, Maynard Hadley, Med ford. A string quartet will be provided by Harlalee Wilson, Ashland; violin, Marcia Thay er, Ashland; violin, Richard D. Werner, Medford, viola and Bernard Windt, Ashland, cello: Tim Hillerman, Med ford, will be organist. Louis O. Clayson, SOC in structor in music, will direct the following members of the chorus: Verna Wallace, Mrs. M. Peters, Mrs. T. Schmaltz, Mrs. H. D. Scott, Mrs. Mar- jorie Barker, Lois May, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Frank Harvey, Jean Cunningham, Hanna V. Reynolds, Mrs. Col leen Lewis, Carol Jewell, Dave Curtis, Don Lewis, Dr. Richard Grubb, Mr. Marvin Koch, Dan Bulkley, George Mason, Dr. Herbert Cecil, Ly man Pruitt, Herschel Scott, Elmer P. Bradshaw, Dean Ma son, Giles Green, all Ashland. Violet Hunter, Frances Thrun, Nancy F. Kaylor, Mrs. L. Hayden, Effie Kurtz, Mrs. W. G. Reed, Evelyn Graham, Margaret S. Porter, Mrs. Ste ven Dadge, Marjorie Simon sen, Mrs. Nancy Larson, Jo- ann Guyer, Karen Warner, Loretta Zeleznik, Mrs. Gloria Reaves, Gertrude C. Scott, Mary Ellen Pond, Sheila Schuerman, Robert Bayley, Ron Warner, L. Hayden, Medford. Frank C. Thompson, Talent; Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, Rogue River and Elizabeth Pramann, Phoenix. "Mass in G" reveals the great gift of song and joyful faith of its eighteen, year old composer. The work, com posed in the year 1815, was set for soprano, tenor and bass solo, chorus, strings and organ. . Study Club Mrs. John F. Jardine, Hilo, Hawaii, will be guest speaker for a meeting of Travel Study club Tuesday, July 15, at 1 pan. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Beryl H. Lyon, 31 South Elm street. . Terrific Selection Cotton Skoirs All Sizes 8 to 18 Beautiful Cotton Prints VALUES TO 10.95 NEXT DOOR TO Bethel Conducts Special Ceremony Shady Cove Installation of an associate guardian was held at a meeting of line of ficers and guardian council members of Shady Cove beth el, International Order of Job's Daughters, held July 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Littlefield, Rogue River drive. Rafe Anders took office as associate guardian. Installing officers were Mrs. Carl D. El hart, past grand guardian and now guardian of Bethel 14, Medford, 'and L. R. Manning, grand outer guard for Oregon and past associate guardian of Bethels 14 and 55, Medford. Mrs. Dale Ackerman, re cently installed as guardian, and Mr. Anders were oppoint ed to fill the offices when Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Spence moved from this county to Colorado. Plans for summer activi ties, including fund-raising projects and social gather ings, were discussed. The meeting was held in the yard of " the Littlefield home, and refreshments were served. Women's Group Sponsors Picnic Phoenix Cancellation of this week's meeting of the Women's association, Phoenix Presbyterian church, has been announced. Instead, a family night picnic supper will be served on . the lawn of the church at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 17. All members of the church, friends and anyone interested is invited ? to attend, with their families. Each family at tending is to take potluck pic nic food, and table service. In charge .of arrangements are Mrs. Rodney Johnston, Mrs. Charles Marrs and Mrs. Gertrude Watkins. Mrs. J. O. N, Poling,' program chairman, is planning a program to fol low supper. Young people of the church are planning a pie and ice cream social July 26. Anyone wishing to contribute cream or eggs for the ice cream, or pies, is asked to contact Miss Carol Morin, KEystone 5-2866, Miss Elizabeth Pramann, KEy stone 5-1420, or Miss Marilyn Beeson, KEystone 5-1780. Guest Leaves Mrs. M. L. Neilsen, Peta luma, Calif., returned to her home by plane Sunday eve ning after having been a guest here of Mrs. Virginia Dew Sherwood, Loring court. ROBINSON BROS. Harmony Auxiliary To Make Picnic Plans Townsend Harmony auxil iary, will meet Wednesday, July 16, to make plans for a picnic in Hawthorne park at 11 a.m. July 30. Wednesday's meeting will be at 11 a.m. at Carpenters' hall. According to the auxiliary chairman, Mrs. C. E. Naff ziger, details of the picnic will be announced later. At last Wednesday's Town send club meeting, 40 mem bers were present. David Wil son, Central Point, read from the Washington, D.C. Flash, accounts of the recent nation al Townsend club convention. The meeting closed with music and dancing. Carpenters' hallin which sessions are held, is air condi tioned, and it is stated that new program features are be ing planned. Visitors are welcome. Fats and Oils Need Spec ial Summer Care Fats and oils become ran cid when they are exposed to light, air, moisture and heat. Home economists with the Gas Appliance Manufactures association suggest that bot tles that have been opened should be kept tightly cover ed, under refrigeration. Some oils become cloudy when re frigerated, but a short time at room temperature will restore the original clearness. Olive oil will congeal when held for any length of time in a cold place. It becomes semi solid, white and thick. This does not change its quality and after a short time at room temperature it will return to its clear fluid state, the home economists say. Students Decorate House as Project , Champaign, 111. (UPI) Sixteen student' interior deco rators have been assigned to a house under construction here, with instructions to fur nish and decorate it. They are having a ball. The new house will have eight rooms, 2V4 baths, and 2,000 square feet of usable space plus a built in double garage. The house is under con struction at the University of Illinois, and is a research proj ect of the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Assn. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mau Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Monday: '8 p.m. Medford Neighbors of Woodcraft, Eagles hall. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. Women's Society of Christian Service circle 1, Mrs. Cleo Epps, 2002 South Stage rd. 12 noon Women's Society of Christian Service circle 3, Mrs. Lee VanAusdall, 338 Fairmont ave. 12:30 p.m. Central Point Royal Neighbors, home of Mrs. Sanford Richardson, Ta ble Rock rd., Central Point. 12:30 p.m. Women's Soci ety of Christian Service circle 7, picnic at Hawthorne park. 1 p.m. Travel Study club, with Mrs. Beryl H. Lyon, 31 South Elm st. 1 p.m. Women's Society of Christian Service circle 8, 5 Meyers court. 1:15 p.m. Women's Society of Christian Service circle 4, Mrs. Harry Olson, 40 Berkley Way south. 1:30 p.m. Women's Soci ety of Christian service circle 5, Mrs. R. T. Harrison, 719 West Fourth st.; circle 6, Mrs. Agnes Furch, 31 Mistletoe ave. For the Show-Off Cook This simple, zesty dish needs vigorous tossing just be fore serving. If you like to put on a show, arrange the sauce ingredients artistically on a tray and make the sauce at the table. Cook an 8-ounce package of macaroni in 3 quarts of water for about. 10 minutes over a high gas flame. While it's cooking, assemble the following ingredients: 2 cups grated cheddar cheese, V cup chili sauce, 3 table spoons Worcestershire sauce, Vi cup melted butter, salt and coarsely ground pepper. Drain macaroni and spread on a hot platter. Sprinkle the other in gredients over it and toss vig orously with 2 forks until the sauce coats each piece. STUDENTS, CAREER GIRLS, HOUSEWIVES, TEENAGERS What are Glamour Girls Made Of? 'You'll Find the Answers in the NANCY TAYLOR CLASS Tuesday, July 22 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. ENROLL NOW NANCY TAYLOR CHARM & MODELING COURSE HILTS DeClercks Have Visitors By MRS. M. F. CAVIN Hilts Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Andrews and children, Ricky and Karen, of Sacramento ar rived Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Audomar De Clerck and were their guests until Friday. The women are cousins. - W. W. Walker of Anderson was a week end guest at the Walt Laustalot home. He ac companied the Laustalot fam ily to their cabin on Beaver creek for the Fourth of July weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cavin and daughter, Marcia, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Powers and son, David, drove to Crater lake on the Fourth of July. A guest last week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Ferguson and family, was Miss Patsy Gibson, whose home is on the Dead Indian road. The Fergusons took her home Sunday. Leonard Gaines of Central Point visited several days last week at the home of his daughter Mrs. Francis Gwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Audomar De Clerck and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Smith and family in Cal lahan Sunday. The Smith fam ily operated the S. S. Bar ranch here for several years. Calling at the M. F. Cavin home and at the R. M. Cavin home on the Fourth of July were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pow ers of Pacific City Ore., and Mrs. Belle Linley of Horn brook; On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Powers and Mrs.. Linley were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cavin and daughter, Janet. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Branum and children of Fresno called on friends here Sunday. Bran um was employed at the box factory several months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Miche lon of Sacramento are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Michelon, and sister Diana. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chase and family and Mr. and Mrs Al Simmen and family spent the ourth of July camping on the Salmon river. Sunday guests at the Don Wilcox home were Mr. and Mrs. Deafl Wilcox and daugh ter of Talent. Chuck Wilcox of Ashland and Claude Miller of Siskiyou summit. Among those attending the fireworks display held the evening of the Fourth of July at the Valley View Speedway in Ashland were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Marin and family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trinca and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gino Trinca and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Show and children; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Snooks; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cavin and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Italo Marin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Span naus drove to Cedar mountain camp near Alturas over the Fourth of July week end, where they met the William Spannus family of Orovijle. Their daughter, Jane, re turned home with the Ernest Spannus' and will be their guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Ayris spent the three day holiday camping near the McCloud river. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bonner of Red Bluff spent the holiday week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freemeyer. Miss Carol Jean Madero left Thursday for her home in Reno, Nev., after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fry. Carol is Mrs. Fry's niece. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgen- son and children, Debra and Ryan, of Willows, visited last week at the home of Mrs. Jor geiison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Graves drove to Redding, where they were week end guests of another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip York. They returned home Sun day, accompanied by Mrs. York and children, Darrell and Pamela, who will be their guests for several days. Surprising Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sief on their anniversary Sunday. July 6. were then- grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brooks and son, Gregory, of Vallejo. They re- turned to their home that same evening. Mrs. John Nunes fell the morning of July 1 as she was going to the store, breaking several bones in her left wrist. She was hospitalized over night. Mr. and Mrs. William Co vert and family of Burnev visited several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dettmar. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns at S. S. Bar ranch several days were Mr. and Mrs. Al Wooten of Ta coma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stick- ney and daughters of San Mateo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Van de Weghe and family week end of June 28. lne Stickneys flew north to attend a reunion at Yreka High school of the class of '48. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Le- iana stickney of Medford drove down to attend the first holy communion of their sis ter Yvonne, held at the Cath olic services at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dettmar spent the Fourth of July week end at Westwood, where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs.. Pat Putman and son, Johnny, whose husband has been stationed at an Army base in Montana, recently ar rived at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nunes to stay until Putman is per manently stationed. Putman visited his wife and son here over the Fourth of July week end. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ward and daughter, Gayel, and Yvonne Van de Weghe spent the day of the Fourth at Harold Tut- tle's cabin on Grouse creek. Spending the Fourth of July at their cabin on North Hungry creek were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sage and sons. Also at their cabin in the Beaver creek area were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trinca and girls. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gino Trinca and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fremd I 601 E. Main St. I Free Parking Right at 1 the Door ana daughters moved recently to their new home in Ashland. Fremd will continue to work for the company. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wasson and family are Paul and Arlene Crowell of Yreka. They are the couple's grandchildren. Word has been received of the sudden death of Mrs. Bar bara (Bobbie) Munroe in Broderick, where she and her husband, James, were visiting relatives. Mrs. Munroe, who has been living in Alturas, is the daugh ter of Alfred A. Powers, Sis kiyou county road commis sioner, and Mrs. Powers of Yreka, former residents of this community. . Mrs. Munroe was born in Lake county July 15, 1927, and has spent the greater part of her life in Alturas. In addition to her husband and parents, she leaves a sis ter, Mrs. Ethel M. Carver of Alturas, and three brothers, Alvin A. Powers, of Loyalton; Charles W. of Yreka, and Don ald B. of Hilts. Funeral services were held in Yreka, Thursday at 2 p.m. at Girdner's Funeral Chapel, the Rev. Harold Coleman of the Methodist church officiat ed. Interment was in the Ever green cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. "Sonny" Gerds have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rose and family. Vegetable Casserole Delicious vegetable casse role: Line a buttered 9 - inch glass- baking dish with strips of cooked carrots; cover the bottom with drained, canned beans, fill with instant mash ed potatoes (prepared accord ing to package directions) and bake in 400 degree oven 30 minutes. Turn out to serve. HURRY! HURRY! TIME TO FINISH YOUR PLANTING We still have a good variety of Flower Plants plus late cabbage,, cauliflower, broccoli and Brutstl sprouts. CRATER GREENHOUSE 1048 Crater Lake Avenue SP 2-4401 No More Home -Washed Look for my Smart Summer CLEANER'S SANITONE COTTON CLINIC Is- the Safest, Best Way Yet to. Kegp Lovely Cottons . . . Crisp and New-looking Laundering those smart summer cottons is . no do-it-yourself job. It calls for skills, methods, materials and equipment not to be had in any home laundry. - : . Fortunately, the very best professional service is yours in our' Sanitone Cotton Clffiic. It not only cleans your lovely cottons to perfection but, through the magic of Sanitone Style-Set, renews the original tissue-crisp finish. Colors sparkle like new, too, and every detail of styling is fully restored. Try it now. Phone SP 2-9169 Your Charge Plate Store ... Plastic-Coated Eggs Tested at University Madison (UPI) Plastic coated eggs tested at the Uni versity of Wisconsin show less weight reduction and fewer changes in vitamin content, according to Miss Flora Han ning, a home economist in the college of agriculture. Miss Hanning said that the plastic solution covering the eggs remained constant in al kalinity content during the first week of storage while al kaline increased in untreated eggs. The untreated eggs lost as much weight in one week as the plastic-coated eggs lost in a month, she said. The plastic solution has been in use on farms to prevent losses of carbon dioxide and moisture during storage. Simple Croustade Here is a simple, delicious shell for chicken a la king, creamed ham and eggs or lob ster Newburg: Cut unsliced white bread into thick slices, 2 inches thick. Remove crusts. Cut the squares into two ob longs and hollow out crumbs, leaving a shell about of an inch thick- Brush the shell with melted butter and bake in an oven,- preheated to 375 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes. . Croutons for Salad Pungent, garlic flavored, crisp croutons add excitement to green salads. Cut 6 slices of day-old bread into -inch cubes and let them dry a few hours. Heat V cup salad oil in a large skillet over a me dium gas flame. Add a clove of fresh garlic that has been scored or smashed, then toss in the croutons. Stir briskly for about three minutes. Drain the croutons on paper towels and remove the garilc. Toss into salad just before serving. 1 Cottons ! NU-WAY H. D. CHRISTENSEN SP 3-6403 Medford, Ore. 1 42 North Riverside
