... -. -
Sheath Dress
Good Fashion
For Shorties
United Press International
The sheath is a natural
style for shorties, says An
drew Arkin, a manufacturer
who specializes in petite
sizes. Because the sheath will
be an important silhouette for
fall, tie recommends that
women five-feet, four-inches
or under wear both sheath
dresses and coats. Arkin
shows full-length and seven
eighths coats.
Fall evening hats are a boon
to women who usually can't
find a style to wear. Easiest
to wear are monk's caps,
shown in white, black and col
ored satin to match the gown.
The caps are stiffened for
shape.
The "little black dress" has
been replaced by dark stripes,
checks, plaids, sombre pat
terns and provincial prints for
the transitional summer-into-fall
season. Look for burn
ished autumn shades, paisleys,
and vivid Oriental colors.
After all' the shortie .night
gowns and bikini sleepwear,
the "true" nightgown is
back. It looks like granny's
nightie long-sleeved, full
length, ruffled, smocked and
embroidered. In spite of the
old-fashioned details, the
gowns come in brushed, light
weight cotton blended with
nylon, Dacron andor Orion.
Ponchos are popping up all
over the loungewear and
sleepwear scene. Formed as
a circle or square that slips
over the head, they top jump
suits, pajamas, and tights.
They also double as short
robes or bed jackets. Women's
Wear Daily, a trade publica
tion, ' predicts the college
crowd will be wearing pon
chos all day. Styles include
fringed or banded ' geometric
prints, houndstooth patterns,
flowered prints, and solid
colors. Some come with
matching bandanas or slim
pants.
. " f-
McLeods Arrive
From Iowa City
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mc
Leod and infant daughter,
Janet, are in Medford as
guests of Mrs. McLeod's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray John
son, 21 North Berkeley way.
The McLeods arrived here
from Iowa City where Mr.
McLeod completed his studies
for a master's degree in hy
tdraulic engineering.
After their visit here, the
McLeods will go to San Fran
cisco where the graduate will
be employed by the Bechtel
corporation.
Also here to visit the John
sons are Mrs. William Mc
Leod, Coos Bay, mother of
Curtis McLeod, and Mr. John
son's niece, Miss Marilyn Ol
son, Minneapolis, Minn.
If Your CREDIT Is Good .
we Give
U 7
1 -
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leon Christensen
Ghristensen-Bisseger
Ceremony Held in Park
Phoenix - A green slope of
Ashland's Lithia park pro
vided the setting for the wed
ding June 14 of Miss Avis
Rose Bisseger, Phoenix, to
Richard Leon Christensen,
Medford.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bisseger,
210 Third street, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr
and Mrs. M. D. Christensen,
178 Winema Way, Medford.
Pastor Floyd Bresee of the
Seventh Day Adventist church
read the service at 4 o'clock
Two hundred and fifty guests
attended. It was the first wed
ding ever held in the park.
A white trellis decorated
with white bells and ribbons
and baskets of .syringia and
red roses formed a back
ground for the wedding party.
The bride's attendants were
Mrs. Jerald Christensen, In-
glewood, v Calif., , sister-in-law
of the bridegroom, who was
matron of honor; Miss Beverly
Jean Fjarli, Medford, and
Miss Coral Elise Bisseger,
Ashland, niece of the bride.
Little Colleen Yost, the
bride's cousin, was flower
girl. Teddy Bresee was Bible
bearer.
Jerald Christensen, Ingle-
wood, was best man for his
Make the famous
Km
Pantie Vgirdle
Inside-Out Test
Hi
There's not a seam to cut
you anywhere!
Here's a girdle that's friendly
inside as well as ouf side. No
stitches, no harsh crotch
seams to cut, bind or chafe
even the tenderest skin. Silf
Skin'sseamless knit holds you,
moulds you in controlled
comfort ... and Silf Skin's
pre-shrunk, too!
InMt ifw tl MCwy ItaM iw tf Slf SU.
Ftnti Mh I ruKt tirdl
17
I Style 200. Small, medium,
' large, extra large in white or
black K22
in nyion bibsiic, fj.7j
in silk elastic, SI 0.95.
Abo ovailobU mi Silf Skin
Super Control Extra firm knit
x with amazing wpport.comforl
, x and ipringback ... $5.95.
. . It's GOOD at Pick's
1 1 -
1 I
112 EAST MAIN STREET
Next Door to Robinson Bros.
brother. William Lefever,
Ashland, and Edwin Christen
sen, the bridegroom's brother,
served as ushers.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father,
wore a white net-over-taffeta
dress of waltz length, styled
with a fitted bodice. She car
ried a white Bible and small
white rosebuds.
The bridesmaids wore prin
cess-style frocks, Mrs. Christ-
ensen's in yellow, Miss Fjarli
m blue and Miss Bisseger in
pink. The flower girl wore a
ruffled yellow dress.
For the reception Mrs
Floyd Yost cut the wedding
cake and Mrs. William Le
fever and Miss Celeste Burrill
served. Miss Sandra Burrill
and Miss Sharon Bowman
poured punch. Miss Rose
Marie Beltz was at the guest
book.
Vocal music for the service
was provided by Joe Hoyt,
Mrs. Al Swanburg, cousin of
the bride from Woodland,
Wash., and Alvy Bowman.
The bride, who is employed
by the Bureau of Land Man
agement, was graduated from
Rogue River, academy and at
tended Robertson School of
Business.-
The . bridegroom was also
graduated from the academy
and attended Walla Walla col
lege. He is employed by the
Jackson County Title com
pany. The couple is residing at
III8V2 West Eighth street,
following a wedding trip to
the Lake Tahoe area.
. Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included the bride's
brother. Vernon Bisseeer.
Mrs. Bisseger and. family,
Niles, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Al
Swanberg and sons, Wood
land, Wash.; Gary. Christen
sen, Inglewood, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Hake, Janet
and John, Spokane, Wash.,
uncle and aunt of the bfide
groom; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Mooneyham, aunt and
uncle of the bridegroom, and
son, Harold, Spokane.
Meeting Conducted
By New Officers
For Lions Auxiliary
Crater Lions auxiliary held
its first meeting under newly
elected officers Wednesday
night, June 1, at the home of
Mrs. David Irving, 2103 Hill
crest road.
Mrs. Murrey Dumas is the
new president; Mrs. Earl Rich
ardson, first vice 'president;
Mrs. Robert Hays, second vice
president; Mrs. Tom Shoop,
recording secretary; Mrs. Shir
rell Doty, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Creighton Lar
son, treasurer; Mrs. Willard
Mattson, lion tamer; and Mrs.
Gene Barlow, Mrs. David De
Armond and Mrs. James Fos
ter, directors.
Mrs. Jack Ingram is the im
mediate past president and
Mrs. Daniel Dwyer is the new
district director.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Irving Eisenstein, Mrs.
Clyde Wheaton and Mrs. John
Preston.
The group will meet August
8 at the residence of Mrs.
Tom. Shoop, 130 White Oak I
anve, tor a buiiet dinner.
Members are planning their
annual rummage sale for late
August.
'
Honey Garnish
When garnishing with
whipped cream make a nest
shaped mound and dribble a
teaspoon of honey in the center.
New Type Chair
Has Many Uses
By MARGUERITE DAVIS -United
Press International
Chicago - (UPD - A low Scandinavian-type
bench by
Brown-Saltman has almost as
many lives as a cat.
It opens into a chair, love
seat or sectional sofa, in any
variety that appeals.
The bench on display at the
John R. Willis Co. seems to
be merely a bench of dark
brown walnut, 69 inches long
and 16 inches high, with
three insets of stark white
plastic. v
But each inset opens to be
come a cushioned chair, with
a back 19V inches high and
a seat 26 inches deep. The
back can be opened while the
bench is. flush against the
wall.
Raise the middle inset and
the hostess has a comfortable
chair with a moisture resist
ant end table on either side.
The bench, part of the
"Variations" line, can ' be
bought in as many units as
the purchaser wishes, with
inserts of white plastic or
walnut, or both. With three
seating units, the price ranges
from $318 to $408, depending
on the material chosen to
cover the cushions.
Arms which lock in place
and are interchangeable, right
or left, may be added at a
charge of $16.50 each.
The same materials, walnut
and plastic, are used in other
Variations furniture chests,
tables, cabinets, night stands
and bed headboards with or
without bookcase compart
ments. Chests and cabinets of
varying sizes can be combined
under a single top or placed
side by side with legs or with
out, to meet many space requirements.
Miss Rockefeller
Wed July Fourth
Irving, N.Y., July 4 - (UPD -Hope
Aldrich RockefeHer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller III, was
married today to John Spenc
er, son of a late Harvard uni
versity English professor.
The ceremony at St. Barna
bas Protestant Episcopal
chul-ch was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Edward O. Miller of
St. George's Episcopal church
in New York and the Rev. Dr.
Robert J. McCracken of the
Riverside church in New
York.
A reception was given at
the home of the bride's par
ents at Fieldwood farm. Briar-
cliff manor.
The bride, a great grand
daughter of the late John D.
Rockefeller and a niece of
New York Gov. Nelson - A.
Rockefeller, graduated with
honors from Smith college
last month. Mr. Spencer is a
graduate of Princeton univer
sity and was a lieutenant in
the Marine corps in 1954 and
1955.
Open House Held
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville - Mrs. Pearl
Whitney, 107 Pine street, held
open house Saturday, June 27,
in honor of her grandson,
Clinton Whitney. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whit
ney, Medford.
The young man was on
leave from the United States
Navy after completing indoc
trination training in Jackson
ville, Fla. He left Thursday
for Corpus Christi, Tex., for
further training.
Also honored at the open
house were Robert Winning
ham and son, Mark, Mt. Ver
non, Wash., and Robert Win
ningham Jr., and children,
Wayne and Nancy, San Fran
cisco. About 100 -Whitneys, Win-
ninghams and other relatives
attended the event.
Good News
From England . . .
Genuine Imported
"Devon Violets'7
Toilet Water-
Delightful, light fragrance of
fresh violets contained in hand
decorated ceramic and glass
containers assorted styles. At
tractively boxed for gift giving'.
$1oo jn; $5o
Free "Gift
Medford
101 North Central, Corner
Open Today 1 0
Week Days: 8:30
3 fe H -$1) c0
t
Mr. and Mrs. David Hess Griffiths
Mary Elaine Schortgen
Bride of David Griffiths
Miss Mary Elaine Schort
gen, daughter of Mrs. Semone
Schortgen, 1209 West Eighth
street, became the bride of
David Hess Griffiths, 920
North Central avenue, in
rites held the afternoon of
June 20 in Sacred Heart
Catholic church.
The Rev. John Ilg perform
ed the double-ring ceremony
before 50 guests.
The bride's cousin, Donald
Schortgen, Klamath Falls,
gave her in marriage. She
Island Pictures
Planned forGroup
The Arm Chair Travel
group at the Senior Activity
center will "travel" to the
Hawaiian Islands with. Mrs.
Cleo Canoose at a meeting
Monday, July 6. Mrs. Canoose
has consented to show colored
slides of her trip; the pro
gram starts at 1 p.m.
Due to work on East Jack
son street, guests of the Cen
ter, located at the corner of
Hawthorne and Jackson
streets, will find it easier to
approach the entrance from
the east parking, on Genessee
street, and to walk from the
northwest corner of Gen
essee and Jackson, according
to Dr. Frank Roberts, leader
of the Monday group.
Any person over 50 years of
age is welcome to join this
group which has been meet
ing each Monday for several
months to see pictures of
many foreign countries taken
by local travelers.
Newcomers to the valley
are especially invited to par
ticipate in this and other ac
tivities of senior" citizens.
,
Gardeners Hear
Convention News
Members of the Little Gard
en Club of Medford were en-
tertained at a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. C. T. Bascom,
805 South Peach street, June
30. Hostesses were Mrs. Clay
ton Ruhl, Mrs. Edward Mc
Ginty and Mrs. Bascom.
Reports on the 32nd annual
convention of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs
held in Portland June 16, 17
and 18, were given by Mrs.
Ruhl and Mrs. Bascqm.
plus tax
Wrapping
Pharmacy
6th
Ph. SP 2-6253
A.M. to 9:30 P.M;
A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
wore a ballerina-length gown
of white embossed nylon with
a net veil, and carried a col
onial bouquet of pink roses,
sweet peas and carnations.
Miss Kathleen McGowan,
the bride's attendant, wore a
pink taffeta dress of baller
ina length with a white car
nation corsage and white ac
cessories. Robert Green was best man
and Charles Lingren and Carl
Dusenbury were ushers.
A variety of summer flow
ers decorated the church.
Bruno Pellegrini provided the
organ music.
The bride's mother wore a
blue and white summer frock
with a pink carnation cor
sage. The reception which fol
lowed was given by Mrs. Ern-
iest Hinkle, Mrs. Larry Kon
jkle and 'Mrs. Leonard Eng
I land at the Hinkle residence,
! 1514 West Main street. Mrs.
Hinkle and Mrs. England
poured while Miss Jacqueline
Garrett cut the cake. Miss
Janet Schortgen, sister of the
bride, was at the guest book.
The couple made a wed
ding trip to the coast, the
bride wearing a tangerine
cotton knit suit. They are
making their home at 243
North Holly street.
Both the young people have
resided in Medford since
birth. The bride attended St.
Mary's schools, graduating in
1958, and is employed by the
Craterian theater. Her hus
band was graduate'd from
Medford high school and is
employed by Lithia Lumber
company, 'Ashland.
Coming from out of town
for the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Schortgen and fam
ily and Mr. and' Mrs. Vern
Schortgen, Klamath Falls,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Delsman and family, Ash
land. By KEN HAKDT
The 4th of July recalls many things
. . . most important of all, the
birth of our nation through the
war of independence. It. is a day
on which we cel
ebrate our free
dom, remember
ing that it was
not won easily
. . . and it still
d e m a nds our
constant united
effort to pre
serve it.
For many of
us, the 4th also
recalls other memories, of picnics,
brass bands, patriotic speeches,
and, of course, fireworks. Now
adays the use of fireworks is more
controlled than it was years ago,
and there are fewer accidents. Bur
some kinds of firecrackers are still
dangerous things in inexperienced
hands.
And speaking of potentially dan
gerous explosives brings up anoth
er subject we've been meaning to
mention, the matter of inflamma
ble home cleaning fluids. Most of
those now sold are gasoline or
cleaners' naphtha. A pint has the
explosive power of a pound of
dynamite. The fumes alone are
dangerous, and even the friction
of rubbing a garment can cause a
static spark that will make an in
flammable fluid explode.
So just as you're careful about
your children playing with fire
works, be careful with cleaning
fluids. Let your dry cleaner clean
your clothes . . . safely! Bring
your garments in for the lowest
cleaning cost ... or call us for
pickup and delivery. BIG Y
CLEANERS, 1928 Table Rock rd..
Phone SP 3-1919. S&H Green
Stamps. " adv.
Ls.
Visitor To Speak For
P. Duke of the Coos Bay
Coin club will attend the regu
lar July meeting of the Rogue
Valley Coin club to be held
July 6 at 8 p.m. in the Girls
Community club. He will give
details of the coin jamboree
planned in Coos Bay for early
fall.
A small coin auction will be
held at the meeting, according
to Donald Wendt, director, and 1
ULY
1 M
.'Mas.
1 Y 1
Hurry In for exceptional savings! Superb
fitting, exclusively styled, leading-designer
patents, calfs, blues, reds you'll treasure
year-round. Newest summer shock colors
and blonds. Open and pointed. High and
little heeled.' All sizes in the group. Whits
included.
Boys' Sherbrooks
and John C. Roberts Jr.
regular to 8.95
Coin Club
Lenny Sample, chief "penny
pincher."
Visitors are welcome.
Honey Syrup
When making muffins or
rolls place a tablespoon of
honey syrup in bottom of
greased muffin pan. To make
honey syrup, combine 13 cup
brown sugar, 23 cup honey
and 3 tablespoons melted butter.
CLEM
regular 13.95
Airsteps
Girls'
Men's Kingsway
and Sherbrooks
reg. 11.95
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or.
Sunday, July 5, 1959 A
Central Point Lodge
Announces Picnic
Central Point Central
Point Royal Neighbors of
America will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Richard
son, Table Rock road, at 1
p.m. Tuesday, July 7, for a
potluck picnic.
Young people are invited.
OPEN
MONDAY
NIGHT
1 100 Pairs Spring
and Summer Shoes
Drastically Reduced
ma
regular 12.95 to 14.95
Jacqueline & Gorelli
n
regular 16.95
Marquise Originals
3
regular 6.95 and 7.95
easuals and flats
5
CHILDREN'S:
Robin Hood
Red Goose
Young America
Boys' reg. 6.99 and 7.50
4
88
reg. 6.99
4
88
90
690