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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1960)
T G3 6 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford, Or. B Thunday, June 2. I960 Hi t New York - Hemlines stay vp, but waistlinef come down for Fall, 1960. That's the trend revealed on New York's Seventh avei, where gar ment cenler manufacturers are already showing their cool weather wares. TiffcQi Eiisch combines popular pur ySt with black in a scotch wool windowpane checkeg suit that follows the new line. The suit, with slim skirt and easy jacket, has a muffler neckline that buttons high un der the chin. (UPI Telephoto) Women's News Sccial Events Last-MinutQ Crisis Common At Weddings, Consultant Says y GAY PAULEY I Momeg's Editor New York - A word to any bride-to-bc worrying whether all will go smoothly on the big day. It probably won't, but re lax. You are not alone. arily getting bigger but the amount the bride spends on her dress Is increasing. Right now, the salon is fitting the finishing touches Vn a dress for the daughter ot a promi nent Puerto Riean. She is In col:".e near New York. "Ev erytirne she comes in for a fitting," said Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Fama Wilson, who has U,ne decides on a little more Family Visits In Eagle Point Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown syid daughter, Faye, Springfield, Ore., were Quests Saturday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Brown. Sun day the group Qent to Glen dale and spent the two-day holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown's granddaughter, Mrs. Dean Garrett, and Mc. Garrett. Delta Gammas To Hold Supper The June meeting of Rogue Valley chapter, Delta Gamma alumnae, will be a potluck supper at the home of Mr. nnrl Mra. Kenneth Brow, 1505 Wilson pi in. Saturday, June 5. Ilu.sbni be guests. AllMembers of Delta Gam ma livtrig in the Rogue valley are Invited to attend. helped close to 50,000 brides prepare for the walk down the aisle, says it is a rare wedding without some last- minute crisis. But somehow, she addedQie hitch always is resolved and the wedding comes off perfectly. Well, almost always. Thprii ivai the time a bride groom fainted during the ce) mony and one of her bridal consultants hastily passed some spirits of ammonia to the best man. He revived the wilted leading man and the ceremony went on. We learned later," iid Mrs. Wilson, "that the bMUe- groom also had braced him self with tranquilizlng pills." Brides Often Faint J try Saturday, June iyW members "Our consultants car small kit to the church, hotel or hoB-." said Mrs. Wilson who Is director of the brid.-Q salon tor Jay Thorpe, Inc. "It's filled with needles, thread and buttons - in case there is a last minute repair job to do. Also, smelling salts." 'Brides faint so often that's not news anymore," she add ed. Out we have never lost one during the ceremony. They keel over at the final I'VifUJor a dress or whllftj posingor their wedding picM turcs." n In nearly 20 years of assist ing brides, Mrs. Wilson has decided that: Some mothers could be more helpful with the wed ding preparations if they got out M town and left the de- tajfe to the bride, the caterers ncT a store i bridal capart- ment. "Often a mother insists on something we can see the bride doesn't want," she said, "and we have to be diplomatic enough to see that the bride nils her way. After all, it lJ Rct biggest day. Not herl mother's." r -Brides are less iuperstl tious these days, less likely to observe the something old something new , , ." rule, al- thoufll the store a Mays de livers a Wu-j?arlur with the wedding jkjwTi and uousseau Dress More Expensive -Weddings are not neccs- race, The gown will cost around $1,000 before she's through." Mrs. Wilson believes the simplicity of Princess Mar garet's wedding dress, w! nign necKiine ana sweeping skirt, will influence fall bridal fashions slightly - that neck- HQs, instead of showing shoulders, will be high and demure, and many headpieces will be copies of Meg s. ShoWw Honor Mists Barbtr o Central Point Mrs. Harry lOin'i home was the scene of a bridal shower given in honor of Miss Patty Barber. Miss Barber is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bar ber and the bride-elect of Marvin Bohnert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert. Assisting Mrs. Tonn with the duties of hostess were Mrs. Richard Dunn and Mrs. Richard Krupp. Decorations for the occa sion were In pink and white. Centering the refreshment ta ble was a May pole. Pink satin ribbon streamers from the May pole led tofjetit fours decorated as May bas keiQ A bridal doll in an ar rangement of pink flowers was hemtatu a satin umhrplla on the gilt table. Rich ardDunn assisted Miss Bar-bci-at the gift table. Miss Barber was wearing corsage of white and red sweet peas and baby pink roses made and pnQited by 1V119. J. 1. W1I3UII. UUL'SLS were Mrs. William Barber, Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Mrs. Richard Krupp and Zana, Mrs. Richard Tonn, Mrs. Don Boiwiert, Mrs. Robert Dunn, Mfff. Otto Bohnert Mrs. Dex ter ucnsion, anniNicKi, Mrs. Ronald von dcr Hcllcn, Mrs. Don Bradshaw, Mrs. Marie Chcsncy, Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mrs. Harry Tonn, and the honored guest, Miss Patty Barber. Jacksonville Auxiliary Has Election G Jacksonville - Mrs. L 1 n d McBeth was elected president of the auxiliary to the Cen tennial Post 100, American Legion, at elections held last Friday night at the Commun ity hall. First vice president is Mrs. Russell Berriman and Miss Florence Whitcly was elected second vice president. Mrs. Robert Bohl was elect ed secretary, Mrs. Alfred Han nenkrat, treasurer, Mrs. Wil liam Johnson, sergeant-at -arms, and Mrs. Charles P. McBeth, Qaplain. The Syitennial auxiliarK-jJ was instituted ifl February and the same slaUltw officers has servediring the InterSt until regular elections. Mrs. Earl Bigelow, depart ment vice president, was a guest at the elections. Instal lations will be held at the next me4'ng of the auxiliary. Mrs. TTannenkrat was ap pointed at the meeting to at tend the auxiliary state con vention to be held July 7 through 9 at Seaside. Get Miorial y Mrs. Lind McBeth placed a wreath of flowers at the base of a new flag pole during dedication ceremonies of the pole at the Jacksonville cemetery. The pole recently was erected by the Centennial post and is be lieved to be the first oneJw erected in the cemetery" It stands on the crest of the hill overlooking the valley and the flag can be seen by motorists as t'i' approach Jacksonville. Russell Berriman and Vaughn Beers conducted the first flag raising during the ceremonies and the pole yws e recjOkri for the LegJfin j througii Lester J. Watts,' com mander, Lind McBeth, vice- commai.dor, and Mr. Beers. After the flag raising the Rev. William McLeod of St. Joseph's church, Jacksonville, conducted a dedication and Memor'tfTl service. Patio Cookery Topic for Unit; Ceremony Held n Central Point C e n t r a 1 Point Homo Extension unit! met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Dun- phy for a lesson on patio cookery. The women whose appetites were whetted by the aroma of the barbecued chicken and other patio dish- were then privileged to fill their plates with helpings of all the different foods. Mrs. I. B. Millard and Mrs. George Swinney were lesson New officers were installc They are Mrs. JJunphJUchair- man; Mrs. George White, vice chairman; Mrs. D. D. Cob Icigh, secretary and Mrs. George Swinney, treasurer. I , 5 " : C CffifcffiQ SA VE 0N WANTED SUMMER ITEMS o JURE SALE SHOE SPECIALS! o o fc v -K. . : 1 "XETT 1 Ne 1. 1 ' s-t 1 X-!Ts I k. 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