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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1960)
MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1960 10 A. KEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUTE. MFDFORD, V City and County Planners To Speak'For Altrusa Club A panel discussion on city and county planning will be 'the feature of a dinner meet ing of the Altrusa Club of Medford Thursday, June 9, ot 1 p.m., at the Rogue Valley County club. Members of the panel will be Paul Selby, Med ford, Dale Bartlcy, Central Point, and John Billings, Ash land, chairmen of their re epectivc city planning commis sions, and Ron James, Jack son county planning commis sion chairman. Moderator will be Mrs. Bcreth P. Hopkins, Altrusa public affairs chairman. Panel members will speak Trousseau Tips Compiled For Use of Brides United Press International . (Editor't Notes How lhe newly weds will' live is im portant in trousseau planning. The following questions and answers along ihis line are based on information preson- ted in "Your Trousseau and How To Plan It" - a book let distributed by the Inter- 'national Ladles Garment Workers' Union), Q. What will your day-to day life demand in the way .of clothes? Will you work or .be a homemaker? . A. The career trousseau will naturally stress street clothes. The homemaker needs fewer street clothes, but her everyday clothes - for housework, marketing and community activities - should be becoming. Q. How much social life and what kind will your inclina tion and income permit? .' A. If you expect your life 'to be home and community centered, your clothes needs will be different than if your favorite evening is a "night on the town." ; Q. As a couple, will you lead more of an outdoor life .than a parly life? ; A. If so, buy lots of won derful sports clothes and few er party dresses. ' Q. What are the activities nd income of your future -husband's circle of friends? A. You marry each other f'for richer or poorer." This may mean a change in status for you. Don't overdress if your husband's position and friends are simpler than your parents'. On the other hand, if you will be going up the social - economic ladder, tnke the trouble to make your clothes right. That is, they should make a good impres sion. Q. Are you and your hus band homebodies? A. If so, include at least one lounge or hostess costume. Q. Are you marrying a mil itary man? A. If so, make your trous seau compact. Your living quarters are likely to be small. Q. Will you live on a col lege campus? A. If so, you will wear mostly sports clothes. Allow at least one evening dress and one informal party dress. Q. Will you attend business conventions in a big city with your husband? A. Your basic wardrobe, if It is good, will take you there and home ogain with success nnd well-being. A good qinil ity day dress, a perfectly fit ting suit with two pretty blouses, a becoming short party dress will accommodate any program unless a formal dinner or dance Is announced In advance. Add a little lemon juice when cream is hard to whip. sty 7 w y V ' laPointt' Price. v 10,98 on the specific situation which influenced the governing body to appoint a planning commis sion, the attitude of the gen eral public toward the idea of planned development of Jackson County and its cities under the direction of a com mission, long-range planning, and what has been done and will be accomplished in the forseeablc future. A question and answer period and gen eral discussion will follow the formal talks. Members of other commu nity organizations are invited to attend, as well as guests of Altrusans. Dinner reserva tions may be made by calling either of the hostesses, Mrs. Virgil Mohr, SPring 2-5916, or Mrs. C. Becbe, SPring 3-3019, no later than noon on Wednes day. Extension Units Hold Festival When the doors of the Roxy Ann (J range hall opened Wednesday, May 25, women of the Lone Pine, Willamette and Wcstside Extension units and their guests viewed with interest the many exhibits, the units report. The event climaxed a year's work In home extension against background of iris, red rose buds, and Ivy. There were displays featuring the various projects undertaken during the year, 4-H club work, Christmas decorations, and tile better dressmaking workshop. The fact that each unit member is also a member of the Associated Country Wom en of the World was aptly il lustrated with a flannel board, As the same projects were taken by all three units, it was Interesting to note the various ways they were ex hibited by the different units. A potluck luncheon was served at noon in the dining hall which was decorated with variety of spring flowers and ivy. Prior to the luncheon. Mrs. A. E. Sidener introduced Mrs. Lee Shcehan, the new home extension agent, and Miss Norma Hogue, the 4-H agent. In the afternoon the pro gram was opened with the in vocation by Mrs. Sidener. Group singing was led by Mrs. R. E. Sturgtll. Mrs. R. C. Vincent presented a "Chalk Talk." With a blackboard and chalk she demonstrated the various ways - to camouflage figure faults and emphasize best features. Humorous skits were pre sented by Mrs. W. E. Accord and Mrs. L. K. Simon of the Lone Pine unit and Mrs. A. C, Perry and Mrs. Riley Cook of the Wcstside unit. A style review featured the dresses made in the better dress making workshop. Mem bers from all throe units mod eled the dresses they had made. Mrs. H. B. Mitchell nar rated the style review and commented on the material and style of each garment. She also told of any problems arising in the making of each garment and how those prob lems were handled. Mrs. Lucian Van Gordon, chairman of the Jackson County Extension Advisory committee, introduced Mrs. P. C. Dallon, representative for District III of the Ad visory committee. Also intro duced were Mrs. C. C. Hoover, Mrs. Walter Ricks, and Mrs. Thornton of the Counay Alum nae committee. Mrs. Van Gor. don gave a preview of next year s program In extension She told of a workshop on time management that Mrs, Shcehan has planned for sometime In July. Definite dates for this workshop will be announced later. Mrs. Van Gordon said this workshop is IT'S NEW! MATERNITY SWIM WEAR At LaPointe's Women's , A jar . 3 i s - 7, Itv'r fa I ii PRINCESSES AT BALL Three princesses Margrethe of are shown as they arrived at the Beverly Norway, and Hilton Hotel In Beverly Hills, Calif., for the den. W.A.I.F. ball. From left, they are jrincess New Officers Installed Mrs. Dayton Depue was In stalled president of Medford Garden club at a meeting June 2, in the Jackson county courthouse auditorium. Other officers installed were Mrs, Ira Fritzgerald, first vice president; Mrs. Le- Roy Cltne, second vice presi dent; Mrs. C.' L. Miller, re cording secretary; Mrs. Harry Buckmaster, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. L. Ekerson, treasurer, and Harry L. Mey ers, historian. The candle lighting cere mony was conducted by Mrs. Everett Young of Central Point Garden club. The new officers were presented with corsages made of Mrs. W. H. Dyer. On the program Mrs. Cline. horticulture chairman, hon ored the birthdays of mem bers in June, July and August with the flower of their months. Mrs. Boyd Flanders gave a brief talk on roses; Mrs. H. W. Morrow on the gladioli and Mrs. Thomas Car dona, the larkspur. rars. ira itzgerald, pro gram chairman, completed the afternoon by showing colored slides of flowers growing in Hawaii. Mrs. R. W. Smith, tea chairman, introduced her com mittee, Mrs. Homer Vinzant and Mrs. Henry Guss. The lace covered tea table was cen tered with an arrangement of White Wing and Evelyn Paul sen roses made by Mrs. E. M. Wallin. Mrs. Depue and Mrs. Cline presided at the tea serv ice. primarily aimed at the young mothers of the community and she felt that it would be of great value to them. The program for next year pre sented an interesting variety of projects. In a joint installation cere mony, Mrs. C. C. Hoo- er in stalled the newly elected of ficers for all three units. The corsages used in the installa tion ceremony were n.ade by unit members. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. A. E. Sidener, Mrs. Owen Phelan and Mrs. Robert Vincent, the unti chairmen for their work in planning the festival and to the committees who decorated the hall and dining tables and made name tags. GIVE HER.. . . ttiostoria Crystal JjjjY FOR GRADUATION For Her Choice of Pattern REFER TO OUR Moil of the Girli In the Nine High School In Jtckion County have indi cated thair prater ence. News sen 1 i ,i 1 , At 9 21 4, Flower Show Set June 9-10 Central Point - Final ar rangements are being made today for the 14th annual flower show of Central Point Garden club. It will be held Wednesday and Thurs day. June 9 and 10, at Crater High school gymnasium. Hours Delegates Announced Delegates to attend the 20th national Townsend club convention, to be -neld at In dianapolis, Ind., July 4-7, have been named by the Medford club. They are L. C. Rusho club chairman, voting dele gate, Mrs. Rusho and Mrs, James Bishop, Jacksonville, visiting delegates. Dr. F. E. Townsend, foun der of the Townsend plan, will be the chief speaker at the July conclave. The Medford club will meet Wednesday, June 8, at Walk er's Dreamland for the week ly session. Entertainment for the sessions each week furnished by the Jackson Creek string orchestra. Visitors are welcome at all meetings. Two string orchestras co sponsored a Townsend club dance at Jacksonville com munity hall June 3. Part of the proceeds will be used to send delegates to the conven tion at Indianapolis. The orchestras playing were Spud's Old Timers, and the Jackson Creek Fifty Niners. About 300 attended the eve ning. The Townsend plan is nation-wide in scope and would be a "pay as you go" pension plan to retire persons of B0 years of age and to "take up the slack" in unemployment, the club states. Medford Group To Hold Picnic Medford Home Extension unit will close the year with n picnic at the home of Mrs. C. F. Gordon, 815 South Holly street, Wednesday, June 8. A planned luncheon will be served around 11:30 a.m. In stallation of new officers will be the feature of the afternoon program with Mrs. Glen Al len as installing officer. All members and guests are asked to take their own table service, and a covered dish. GRADUATES CRYSTAL REGISTRY uaiftialJUeal mc. oouoiiT Social Events o I - r 1A1 ' -i : i Li V "S n ft v i v Am V,7. W Denmark, Princess Astrid of Princess Margaretha of Sew- (UPI Telephoto) Wednesday will be 2:30 until 9 p.m. and 1 to 9 p.m. Thurs day. Tea will be served throughout the two days. "The Gal with the Green Thumb" is the show theme. Entries will be accepted from 7 until 9 p.m. June 8, and between 7 and 9:30 a.m. June 9. Division I is for horticul tural entries m 32 classes. Division II, a new one for flower shows created by Mrs. Charles Anderson, state horti culture chairman for the Ore gon Federation of Garden clubs, is termed the "bloom cycle division.' Division III Is the artistic design classes, and Division IV is flowers to wear. Division V is entitled "We Have Flowers, Too" and is for other garden clubs of the area. Division VI, "The Kids with the Green Thumbs" is for juniors. I n addition conservation, education and commercial ex hibits are plonned. Mrs. Everett Young, club president, and Mrs. R. D. Kay, chairman of the show, invite gardeners to enter, and the public to attend. Cotton Ml-In-Ones Jr' Styled for medium to large bust sizes in 35 to 48. Trimming Nu-Back styling in soft white. 7 'I s Vj , it vv' 1 i ' it 1 4 . K A . ' " w it Ju-t Say "Charge It" on Sears Easy Payment Plan Use as SRC or Take Months to Pay " Satisfaction guaranteed PT? ADC or ymr money 501 E. Jjckten SP 3-6641 OFREE PEKING Opan Monday and Friday 'Til 9 P.M. Girl Scout Camp Theme Announced "Hands Around the World" will be the theme for the Girl Scout established camp, Low Echo, this summer, according to officials of the Rogue Val ley Girl Scout Council. The international theme will be stressed in such program ac tivities as games, songs, campfire dramatics and crafts. Miss Irene Knox, College Park, Md., will return to di rect the camp. She will be assisted by Miss Thelma Crenshaw, Richmond, Va. Maintenance of the camp will be handled by George Ware, Medford. Four camping sessions are being offered. Dates are July 6-13, July 14-21, July 25-Au-gust 4, and August 5-15. Regis trations are being accepted now from all girls aged 10 to 18 who wish to attend. Camp folders, which include a regis tration form, are available from any Girl Scout leader or from the council office at 500 East Main street, Medford. An opportunity to visit the camp and to meet Miss Knox and the other staff members is being provided through an open house, to be held on July 4 from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Any friends of Scouting are invited to attend. Picnic tables will be available, and coffee and punch will be fur nished, according to Mrs. Thomas H. Lytle, established camp committee chairman. The camp is located at the southeast end of Lake of the Woods and the entrance is clearly marked. Calendar Monday: 11:45 a.m. - Degree of Hon or Protective association, ex ecutive meeting, home of Mrs. Arthur Webster, 401 East 12th st. 7:45 p.m. - Westminster Guild of First Presbyterian church, fireplace room at church. 8 P.m. - Department of Ore gon Ladies, Auxiliary of Vet erans of World War I, Camp White domiciliary theater. 8 p.m. - Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday: 12 noon - Insurance Women of Jackson county, Jackson hotel. 12 noon - Ladies of the Elks, Elks temple. 12 noon - Medford chapter, Gold Star Mothers, Haw thorne park. 1 p.m. - Central Point Roy al Neighbors of America, home of Mrs. George Iaeger, Jacksonville. 1:30 p.m. - Women's Guild of Zion Lutheran church, social room of church. 2-4:30 p.m. - Talent Wom en's Club of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs, city hall. OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. back' back" vJUniVvJ Straw, Flowers, Make Beach A By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York CUPO The sum mer crop of beach accessories looks like a madcap harvest of straw, flowers and feathers. For the girl who has ev erything else - including a good figure, there even is a Bikini bath ing suit which looks 1 i k e a Cj Haulty lost flower pot. A look through fashions from manufacturers specializ ing in the non - conservative turned up these items for the sun set. A Bikini of black stretch fabric, with the bra and shorts covered with pink silk hya cinths everywhere, except where a girl sits down. This suit is from Flower-made, a New York firm which pioneer ed artificial flower earrings and flower-trimmed bathing caps some years ago. Coolie Shaped This year, flower - mode showed straw-base beach hats, coolie shaped, and covered from crown to brim edge with large pink petals, so that the result appeared to be one giant rose. The same firm produced flower-trimmed "wind bon nets," which are crisp nylon veiling tied under the chin to protect the hair while rid ing in an open car, and sun glasses which looked like something right from the greenhouse. In the case of the latter, the dark glass itself formed the heart of the flowers, with rims surrounded by fabric rose, daisy, sweet pea, violet or sunflower petals. Some of the petals were of gingham check or polka dot fabrics. One New York retail store revived the pince nez shape in sunglasses, showing this 18th century style with deli cate black cords attached to nylon frames. Beach hats for 1960 run all the way from the conserva tive pork pie shape, through coolies decorated with flow ers, paillettes, artificial fruits or vegetables, to straws with brims wide enough to pass for a parasol. Hat Master Undisputed master of the wild beach hat is William J., the young New York designer who the rest of the year turns out millinery sane enough for church or a woman's club luncheon. One group, called ice cream if Remove! white ringi from (obit jiniihei damaged by alcohol, heol or water. Conceal! nicfci, jcrofeh ei and scuff marks en fine furniture finishes. Maintain! fine finish ti on boaff end cfitri lovti hours of ond fng and refiniirijng. Rmovei smudgti. Hains and finger mark! from floor, woodwork or pan altd finithtl, ACME HARDWARE 145 South Cantral Art. FLOYD HIBBARD HARDVARE 310 E. Main TED PAULUS VAUWr JVv Grants Past Orajon 1 W. 'i t (fff tff i m 1 pST? -Mar-a-Way SMmk f MAHOGANY .j 0 S X25K3aeelSsj5BSBsra3E?i5? ilk Feathers accessories narlor straws, were shaped like the old - fashioned ice cream soda mugs topped with pasteWcolored ostricj) feathers and a couple of straws shoot ing upward like the ears on a television set. Another, dubbed Parfait, combined a straw base with a fluffy, marabou topping dyed pistachio, grape or peach colors. The general shape of this headgear was of a horn of plenty. William J. also produced a combination beach umbrella fan. A straw disc Inside the parasol held this headpiece on when opened to its nearly two-yard diameter. Folded, it served as a fan. The work was trimmed in brilliantly-colored ostrich feathers. Real Wild But the milliner figured his "kookiest" of all was the wig hat, with a mane of "hair" - strands of raw silk which he said could be comb ed like nature's own locks. "But don't take it to the laundromat," he warned, "take it to your hairdresser." The part which fitted over one's own hair, plus curlers if necessary, was cloche shaped and made of straw. Manes, dyed natural, white, turquoise and shocking pink, ranged from waist to ankle length - to turn a bathing beauty into Godiva without a horse. Blue Star Mothers Have Program of Aid Illinois Valley - Blue Star Mothers of Illinois Valley are carrying on a program of aid and rehabilitation. A sewing day was held June 1 at the home of Mrs. Cecil Fessler to complete layettes, and plans have been made to collect bed ding and clothing for rehabili tation projects. At a recent general meet ing, Mrs. Clara Prentice, Sel ma, was a guest. Mrs. Clif ford Davis, secretary of the club, is now making her home in Eugene and Mrs. Paul Lechert is substituting. Mrs. Winnie Pickle has been ap pointed department commun ity chairman, and Mrs. Evan Kubli is Americanism chair man for the local group, Chap ter 3. Mrs. Doye Hamilton and Mrs. Bert Woodbury were hostesses for the general meet ing. If Icing is too stiff, add hot water, a drop at a time, and mix. "" Floor, furniture and wood paneling finishes which are damaged by grime, scratches or white rings can be instantly restored to their original beauty and luster with MAR-A-WAY. MAR-A-WAY'S exclusive formula makes fin ish blemishes disappear like magic and restores . the colorful graining and natural elegance of the fine wood. Economical and easy to use Just wipe it on, and rub it off. Available in Walnut, Mahogany or Kenlral Shades Complete Kit tiilortl tnt baauty and lul Itr of Una anti'qua linlinu dullad by time, toil or oxi dation, Ktmovei fingernail pot;,n ond other itaint from dieiter and table lop finiihei. CENTRAL DRUG Main 4 Cantral Ave. HUBBARD BROS. HARDWARE 335 E. Main ROeJUE RIVER HARDWARE Crajih) Fa)!, Oregon Planning On Agenda For Group Planning day for the Chris tian Women's Fellow ship, First Christian church, will be Wednesday, June 8 at 590 Oakdale drive, home of the Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Evans. Officers, leaders and chair men are to meet at 9 a.m. to plan the work for the coming year. Mrs. F. R. Evans installed the new officers June 1. Those taking office were Mrs. D. F. House, president; Mrs. C. C. Peterson, vice president; Mrs. C. D. HershiScr, recording sec retary; Mrs. Ben Bolin, cor responding s e c r e tary; Mrs. Keith Templeman, treasurer; Mrs. A. L. Lemon, study chair man; Mrs. Ralph Cook, wor ship chairman and Mrs. Wil mer Warren, service chair man. Circle leaders are Mrs. M. ; A. Kusler, Mrs. Ruby Hicks, I Mrs. E. Conner Jr., Mrs. Ar-. thur Hotho. Mrs. Jennie Pitts ; and Mrs. W. I. House. Chairmen installed we re Mrs. E. R. Conner, historian; . Mrs. J. F. Evans, membership;; Mrs. Wayne Troxell, hospital-, ity; Mrs. Frank Chapman, re-, ceptions; Mrs. Al Hermanson; and Mrs. Boyd Flanders, li brarians; Mrs. M. R. North," benevolent; Mrs. Troxell and? Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, dinners; Mrs. W. I. House and Mrs. ' Fred Daugherty, Medford. Council of Churches; Mrs.: Daugherty, religious educa--tion, and Mrs. D. F. House, ' church board. Mrs. Ralph Matlack was soloist and Mrs. L. G. Ban nister was accompanist. Riverside Club ; Awards Points ; Master points were award--ed winning players at the last -session of Riverside Bridge club. ; North - south winners were : Mrs. George B. Dean and Mrs. ' Paul Hatton, first; Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van ' Dyke, second; Mrs. Sam Stine-. baugh and Mrs. R. D. Cope--land, Grants Pass, third; Mrs. ; Walter Winner and Mrs. Del. Clifford, fourth. Winning east - west were. Mrs. J. S. Winslow and Mrs. R. T. Jones, first; Mrs. Paul ; McDuffee and Mrs. Berg Mar- . ten, second; Mrs. Glenn Har-. rison and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, third; Mrs. Yvonne Dalen and m Mrs. Fred Purdin, fourth. INSTANT RESTORER for Fine Varnished or Lacquer Wood Finishes including $ 1 69 Applicator Pads Corceoti nieli end tcrofrtial en Pionoi, TV Cabineti and oil othtr finished wood turfacei. DUNHAMS, INC. I51 N. Pacfiic Hwy. MANN'S DEPT. STORE 14 North Central Aa, WESTERN THRIFT STORES 30 North Central At. o o o o O o oo o o O 0 o 0 o
