FRIDASr, JUNE 17. MM
8
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Parties Precede Wedding;
Rites Today in
Ashland - A number of
social events in recent days
have honored Miss Kathy
Ingle, whose marriage to
Daniel B. Voorhies, Portland,
was set for today at Trinity
Episcopal church here. Miss
Ingle is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Ingle, 1155 Fern
street, Ashland, and Mr. Voor
hies is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Voorhies of Port
land and Mcdford
Mrs. Elmo N. Stevenson
and her daughters, the Misses
Vivian and Rosemary Steven
son, Mrs. John Yaple and her
daughter, Miss Jane Yaple,
were hostesses for a buffet
supper and shower which hon
ored Miss Ingle. The party
was held at the Stevenson
home on Elkader avenue. The
supper table was arranged
with syringa and white
candles, and other bouquets
were of pink roses,
Winners Named
Forty players competed in
the Riverside Bridge club's
open pair championship play
Wednesday.
High over-all winners were
Mrs. John Dougherty and
Mrs. Al Gilhausen, first,
143V4; Mrs. Paul McDuffee
and Mrs. Glenn Ht-rrison,
second, 143; Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Mrs. William
Knone. third, 142V4; Mrs. R,
J. Conroy and Mrs. Frank R
Baker, fourth, 138V4; Mrs.
George B. Dean and Mrs.
Walter Winner, fifth, 127!$;
Mrs. Howard J. Boyd and
John Solheim, sixth, 125.
Californians Visit
Gold Hill Family
Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Young of El Segundo,
Calif., .were recent guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Maerz. While here they
attended eighth grade promo
tion exercises at Hanby Ele
mentary school. Larry Maerz
was among students receiving
diplomas, and he went to Cali
fornia for a 10-day visit at the
Young home.
Larry plans to spend the
week end of June 18 and June
19 at Jantzen Beach.
Backless Bra
United Press International
A new backless bra is ex
actly that. Instead of cinching
behind the shoulder blades,
Its two ends stretch low-all
the way to the top of the aft
part of the girdle, clasping
tightly there and holding all
Up front secure in much the
way oJd-styJe bras do,
In hosiery, the movement's
to a renaissance ox browns-
the deepest browns shown in
many a season. This Is part of
the eyeshadow smudge look
hosiery experts figure to en
case milady's legs in.
Hie woman who looks best
in a half-size frock should not
wear large splashy prlnts-or
largc-collured dresses, bright
harsh colors, horizontal lines.
The half-size silhouette should
be vertical and simple in de
sign. Hot weuther's tourists tra
vel first class on land, sea and
in the air in two and three
piece cotton ensembles-suits
and dresses ranging from
seersucker and piques to ging
ham and knits.
Beaded bags string-a-long
for summer. Many are adroit
ly handstrung and feature
brilliant, lacquered finishes in
White, patent-black, natural
bone, red, navy and a gaiety
of color combinations.
" tr"'.
TAN WITH
POSITIVELY PREVENTS SUNBURN
Ashland
A group of Miss Ingle's
close friends were bidden to
the party.
Mrs. John Cotton and Mrs.
W, E. Bartelt honored Miss
Ingle at a luncheon June 11
at the Cotton's home on Pros
pect avenue. Decorations were
in pink and white.
Twenty-five friends of the
bride-elect attended, and she
was given a shower of mis
cellaneous gifts for her new
home.
Wednesday noon Mrs.
Martin Luther and Mrs. Gain
Robinson of Medford were
hostesses for a luncheon at
the Colony club in Medford.
Guests were Miss Ingle and
her mother, the bridegroom s
mother, and other relatives
and friends of the couple who
had already arrived in the val
ley for the wedding. A nunv
ber of these are guests In the
home of the bridegroom's
aunt, Mrs. Sprague Riegal,
Eden Valley orchard.
Arrangements of garden
blossoms decorated the Colony
club for the luncheon, attend
ed by about 20 guests.
That evening Mrs. Riegal
was hostess for a dinner at
her home which honored her
nephew and his bride-to-be,
Guests were members of the
wedding party, family mem
bers and a few close friends.
The reception which will
follow the ceremony, set for
two o'clock, was planned for
the Ingle home.
Chairmen Announced
By Woodcraft Lodge;
Memorial Rites Held
Chairmen for coming meet
ings were appointed at a regu
lar session of Neighbors of
Woodcraft Monday evening In
Eagles hall. Mrs. Ida Kelly,
guardian neighbor, presided.
Mrs. Edith Devany was
named chairman for the
social meeting June 27. Mrs,
Grace Malone will assist. Mrs.
Clarence Jordan will serve as
chairman of the July 11 regu
lar meeting and Mrs. Oda
Thomason will assist. Mrs. J.
W. Poage was appointed
chairman of the program com
mittee. Mrs. Poage sang and flow
ers were placed near the fire
at a memorial service.
Mrs. George Watson and
Mrs. Eugene Ley served re
freshments following the
meeting. A collection of
agates and shells decorated
the tables.
Members of the lodge who
are in the valley this summer
are invited to the coming
events of the local group,
Color May Be
Declares Expert in Field
New York -(UPD- We are in
danger of overdoing color in
modern living, says Lorain
Fawcett.
This, coming from a woman
who heads a color-consulting
company, sounds like heresy
but Miss Fawcett, a brown
eyed blond who leans to blue-
green in her own wardrobe,
says a lot of color you see In
homes, in cars, in offices and
shopping interiors over
whelms us.
Not that she wants us to re
vert to the all-black car or the
all-white grocery store. She
lust wants a more discrimin
ate use of color which she
said is "a power - a factor
which many people forget
Skillfully used, It can create
atmosphere, quality, appetite
appeal, size, loyalty, pleasure,
L
Women's News
Ascot. England Astride a fine looking
black horse with white blase. Great Brit
ain's Queen Elisabeth II gallops down the
Ascot race course here June IS during an
unofficial race among members of the Royal
Americans Get
In Trying to Leave Cuba
By BARBARA WITCHELL
United Press International
Havana (UPD Americans
who want to ship possessions
out of Cuba these days are
encountering a new head
ache. There isn't enough lum
ber to make crates and boxes.
In the packing industry,
demand has been booming
since last fall.
As a result, packers have
had to come up with a solu
tion to the problem of no
more boxes. They have been
trying to use one of the two
bagasse boards manufactured
on the island from sugar cane
wastes.
So far it's proved steady
and dependable," said one
packer, "and we're hoping it
continues to or we'll be out
of business, too." Imported
timber ran out quite a while
back.
How fast are people leav
ing Cuba? According to one
United States Embassy source
the exodus has definitely
stepped up recently. An accu
rate count is impossible to
calculate. Some people wait
until their lares et penates
Overdone
Used carelessly, she added.
color can upset us. She told of
first-person example on
her first Jet flight.
Hed Offends
A whole block of seats di
rectly in front of her was up
holstered In fiery red, she
said. "Well," she continued,
'I like touches of red in their
place. And I've flown thou
sands of miles.
"But that was the first time
I've ever become air sick
That mass of red only two
feet in front of me was Just
too much.
Miss Fawcett started to be
an artist, but ended up one of
tne few women heading a col
or and design firm because
"early in life I realized I was
no Salvador Dall."
Her first lob was with
New York firm, the Allcolor
company, headed by Arthur S
Allen. "I don't think he hired
me because he thought I was
good, she laughed. "I think
he was Just desperate." But
when Allen died 15 years ago,
she moved up as president,
Today, she and a staff of
eight plan colors for about
anything you can think of
fabrics, men's wear, women'
wear, lipsticks, face powder,
furniture, ship interiors, SU'
permarkets.
An Allcolor plan to help
business project Its "corporate
personality" will include its
packaging, advertising, p r o-
motlonal material, trademark
factory, offices, even its sla
tlonery. For one supermarket
chain, she decided on the color
of its delivery trucks,
Pink Saved Day
"Pink once saved a clothing
mill from bankruptcy, she
said. "When the company
started making pink shirts
at our suggestion, business
started to climb. Pink to me
will always be a happy color
as a result
Supermarket Interiors are
one of her favorite assign
ments, because this multi-million
dollar Industry grows
only if it appeals to the house,
Color planning goes so far
as the background for various
foods. Chickens look best
against aqua, she said. Meats
look redder and f r h e
against a blue-green setting
Green and yellow leafy vegct
ablcs need a supporting color,
so she gives them green or
Headaches
are packed. Others just leave
in a hurry.
The head of one packing
firm said that in two days he
had gotten no less than ten
calls from people wanting
their goods packed and
shipped out of the country
And we re not expecting any
let up, he said.
What can you take? What
can't you? All the movers
come up with is "Let us
pack it. Then keep your fin
gers crossed. We're just play
ing it by ear."
The latest rumor has it
that no more electrical equip
ment will leave the country.
The packing companies now
are planning to store in ex
celsior such things as refrig
erators, record players, irons,
toasters, and other accouter
ments. Maybe it can go, may
be it can't.
One exhausted packer said
"packing these days isn't just
a matter of wrapping every
thing and mailing it with the
inventory included. It's a
complicated procedure that
involves two separate permits
and packing lists which must
be submitted to the National
Bank of Cuba."
One of these is for the cus
toms official who must make
a physical inspection of the
contents of each lift and air
van before it is sped on its
way.
Next biggest question
seems to be "how long does it
take?" Some packers say that
shipments have gone through
in ten days; others report that
goods have been bogger down
so long that they've practical
ly been forgotten.
Time was once when you
could ring up your packer
and expect on the spot serv
ice. You could plan to have
your belongings speeding
over the waves even before
you had completed the round
of goodbye parties.
Now scnores, the line
forms to the right.
Will the packing boom
continue?" "Yes," says a lo
cal firm manager. Then what?
"Then," said the packer
I'll be packing me."
- '"'v.- -r X :
t o i-, - 1 ., -
Make a rake for Dad's Dayl Make it a "king" for Dad the
ruler' o( the household. Frost a round cake made with a mix and
inrinkle with rhorolate-coatrd flaked coconut leaving a "part" in
the middle of those glossy trraaes! To prepare coconut: melt
package of ikwI rooking chocolate and mix in a can of 0aked
eoconul, toasted. Spread on cooky sheet, separating flake with a
fork. Chill.
Other Decoration (1) Dad's "face" is a round pan or box for
the cake to rest on. Cover it with pale pink paper and make pink
paper ear . . . fattening them on with Scotch tape. Make f pa turn
with colored pencils; or cut from colored paper and pante on.
(2) The crown is cut from gold paper and tautened with tap.
(3) The bow tie would make a fine Father's Day gift
You'll rued: a round cake made with a mix
a can of Ansel Flake Coconut
a package oi sweet cooking ctacolate
Decoration
Social Events
party and guests, which is staged during the
famed four-day race meet here. The race
was watched by a few officials and track
attendants, but the name of the winner was
not announced. (UPI Radiotelephoto)
Mahogany Now
Comes in Brown
Rather Than Red
By JOYCE SCHULLER .
United Press International
Chicago-fflPD-The furniture
designers who know mahog
any best have done It up
brown.
Those accustomed to red
mahogany were surprised
when 40 tones of brown turn
ed up among the more than
150 new finishes for mahog
any shown at the Internation
al Home Furnishings Market.
Mahogany had been red for
so many years that people had
forgotten its natural tones of
tawny sherry and sunny am
ber that age to warm golden
or deep mellow browns.
Furniture makers, however,
rememoered the warm, nat
ural tones of mahogany,
which seemed a natural for
informal, contemporary fur
niture.
Makers of period furniture
joined in the return to the
natural tones of mahogany
once favored by Hepplewhite,
Sheraton and Duncan Phyfe
at his prime. . Phyfe did use
woods other than mahogany,
but only in his latter years
wnen he was turning out what
he called butcher furniture.
Not all the new browns
available in mahogany are the
natural color of the wood, but
even the dyed ones are a far
cry from the old, opaque red
finish that hid the wood's
beauty and distorted its nat
ural tones. The distinctive per
sonality of mahogany, its
grain figure patterns and its
pores show through the new
finishes, natural or dyed.
The same transparent fin
ishes that changed the look
of mahogany this year were
used on numerous other hard
woods to show off their nat
ural grain and beauty.
Most were lacquered for
ease of maintenance, but still
had the oiled look so popular
In recent years. Even the dull
mat finish used so frequently
on Danish-type designs was
raised in lustre to provide
more eye appeal and easy
care.
Medford Women
Speak for Guild
Illinois Valley-Mrs. W. B.
Clegg and Mrs. Leo Hoag,
Medford, were speakers for
the June meeting of St. Mat
thews guild, held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Brecken
bridge. Mrs. Clegg is diocesan sec
retary for Episcopal Church
women in Oregon, and Mrs.
Hoag is president of the south
ern deanery, Episcopal
Churchwomen.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Sayers were also honored
guests at the meeting.
It was announced that no
meetings will be held during
July and August.
Heavy Demands Made On
Nation's Food
Corvallis - Development of
foods for astronauts may be
an assignment for an Oregon
State college trained food
technologist as space travel
looms closer to reality.
Diets for space travelers
are only one of mr.ny de
mands being made on the food
and dairy industry today as
new products, new methods
of food preservation, and mer
chandising constantly change,
says Dr. H. W. Schultz, head
oi USU's food and dairy tech
nology department.
And, it's not too far-fetched
an idea that an OSC trained
scientist may help develop
space foods because one out
of five food technologists in
the U.S. is schooled at OSC,
scnuitz adds.
Two-thirds of today's super
market items are new or have
been Improved in the past 15
years. Ten years from now,
half of the items on the groc
ers' shelves will be ones that
don't exist today, food scien
tists predict.
Consumers have changed
their attitudes about con
venience foods in the last 10
years too. The housewife used
to apologize about serving
canned tood or TV dinners.
Today, she's buying" an esti
mated $4 billion dollars worth
of canned foods, and about $2
billion dollars worth of all
kinds of frozen foods. Experts
say that almost one in five
packages of meat sold in re
tail stores today is frozen,
packaged or In boneless form.
Biggest Business
The food industry, with an
nual sales in excess of $75
billion is America's biggest
business, Schultz emphasized,
and food manufacturers con
stantly are seeking qualified
youths to fill a variety of jobs.
However, not nearly enough
food technologists are gradu
ated each year to fill the
needs of the country's 30,000
processing plants and all the
other related food industries.
For example, a total of 125
persons were needed this
spring by state and federal
inspection agencies to help en
force the new provisions of
COME ONE COME ALL!
25th Annual
CATFISH DERBY
Sponsored by Medford 20-30 Club
SUNDAY-FATHER'S DAY
June 19th
TOU VELLE PARK
FREE BOAT
Will Be Given Away. You need not be
present to win. You do not hav to
buy to participate. Get your Free
Ticket from the following Leading
Merchants:
Dnert Service SttHen
Jims Signal Sfatiea
Pat ft Mike's lullJtrt Sua.
Fred At leb't Texac
White's Shell StaHea
Rofue Equipment Salts
Ceca Cela lerrilnf
Norrti Irea. Rlthfitl
lltw't Oil City
Netty Ntlson Lumbar Ce.
Mtdftre riprate
Rata lumber C.
OK Marktt
Grandvltw Marktt
Ctetlantl Lumber Ce.
Pay Ltta Drue. Star
Shady Ctve Drue
Alt Treat Lumber Co.
Ttx Math Sand ft Gravel
laminartd Weed Structures
Ilk Lumber C.
Al't Painting
Waiyc Shady Ceve Market
Rtfatdale Mkt.,Shadr Cere
Pine Tree MM., Ilackwtll rd.
Gulf Rtd Cedar
Luncheon Honors
Faculty, Staff
Roosevelt Parent Teacher
association honored faculty
and staff members of Roose
velt school at a buffet lunch
eon held June 8 at the Red
Cross building.
Mrs. Bertha Hasklns, teach.
er of the sixth grade, present
ed the PTA a 50-star Ameri
can flag as a farewell gift.
She is retiring from the Med
ford school system this year,
Mrs. H. B. Jaynes, 1923-24
president, was presented a
past president's pin. Mrs. Mar
jie Hart, school secretary who
is leaving the staff to live in
the San Francisco area, re
ceived a gift of silverware,
Mrs. Greenman, retiring
president, was given a silver
bowl by the executive board
members.
Mrs. Greenman had fash
ioned the flower decorations
for cakes which were served,
and Mrs. Robert Little was in
charge of luncheon arrange
ments.
Industry
the federal food and drug law,
C. E. Samuels, food tech
nology student adviser, re
ported. The food industry In the
Northwest continues its search
for food scientists to fill posi
tions in canning, freezing,
dehydration, dairy and fish
eries industries. Midwest and
Eastern companies also look
to OSC talent to fill positions
in the baking, confectionery,
brining, beverage, meat, mill
ing, and fermentation indus
tries. Related food industries in
cluding chemical companies,
container manufacturers,
equipment, ingredient suppli
ers, food magazines, storage
plants, wholesale and retail
groceries also seek food tech
nology experts.
Food acceptance testing is
another area wide-open to
youths, Samuels notes. Wom
en find good jobs in test
kitchens helping develop and
determine consumer prefer
ence for new recipes. Gone
are the days, he continues,
when the president of the
company tasted the soup and
salted it to his liking.
OSC graduates can be found
across the U.S. and many live
in foreign countries. Three
graduates, for example, are
working as managers of milk
recombining plants in the
Orient. Two OSC graduates
are employed abroad by an
American soft drink bottling
company.
Meihodbi Circle
Honors Member
Illinois Valley -The Caves
Highway circle of Immanuel
Methodist Church' Women's
society met recently at the
home of Mrs. Robert G. Smith
on Smith-Sawyer road. Pot
luck luncheon was served.
Mrs. Howard Walton, who
with her family is leaving the
valley, was guest of honor
and was presented an orchid
corsage.
Visitors were Mrs. Ruben
Cook, Mrs. Edward Oliver of
Kerby circle and Mrs. John
Kihs of Redwood circle.
Stark Finance Ce.
Stean Company
Medttrd Car Dtaltrs Ann.
Harry It Divld Orchards
Papal Ctla latHlne, C.
Medford lumbar C.
Rruct Rautr Co.
1. H. Link Plan C.
Ltonard Iltctric Co.
Mtdlord Stationary
Ratthler Shall
Wtattrn Thritt
Wainacott't Pharmacy
Ctntral Paint Pharmacy
Koa,aa Lumbar Industries
arkert
ohemlee Club
Robimoa Irea.
Sr'i Place
Union Club
Mtdftrd Plate data
Aleiandof 4 Irewa Ins.
Cardentr't Shoe Reaeir
Savior's larber Shop
Community Grocery
III Y SpotMnt Good
Age of Surveys at Hand
Latest About Packaging ;
By CAY PAULEY
UPI Women' Editor
New York -(UPD- The 20th
century promises to go down
in history as the age of sur
veys as wen
as of the
atom.
i-- I In one week
I alone, three
studies came
across this
desk. Two of
them concern-
aj4 tMnaaftn
b w ' f popular suo-
QK Pauley jeel HltH
days, and the third was a look
at what women want in pack
aging. The Boys' Clubs of America
reported at its 54th annual
convention that teenage
youths put a higher value on
hard work and individuality
than on conformity and ag
gressiveness. They worry more about
their school grades and job
futures than about acceptance
by the girls. But all want a
chance to meet girls and share
activities with them.
Sixty-five per cent of those
interviewed were dating by
the time they were 14; 91 per
cent by the time they were 18.
But only 19 per cent of those
dating were going steady.
Jobs Aid Independence
The youths take jobs in or
der to be financially indepen
dent of their parents, rather
than to help out with the fam
ily budget as in the old days.
Nearly 50 per cent wanted
a career in one of the profes
sions, with engineering the
most popular field.
The study, financed with
$50,000 from the Grant Foun
dation, took two years and in
terviews with 1,000 boys, 14
through 18, in 100 cities.
Youths from all social and
economic groups were repre
sented. The other study of teenag
ers concerned girls-and mon
ey. A magazine which aims
for teenager readership, Sev
enteen, reported back-to-school
spending on high
If PARKING WAS A HEADACHE V
I NOW WE HAVE PARK & SHOP- 1
fr; Patronize These Merchants f
p Ptitk Free and Smile AgainJ
Acme Hardware
Alexander & Brown
Andy's Jewelry
Anders Photo Shop
Barker's
Bell's Gifts &
Homewares
Brainerd's
Brophy Jewelers
Burelion's
Burelson's Halrfaihions
Burk's Awnings
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Central Rexall Drug
Century Sporting Goods
Chapman Jewelers
Chris The Tailor
Dempster Furniture
Fashionetto
First National Bank
Fosters Medical
Pharmacy
Fake t Smith
Ginn's Flowers 1
Goldy & Henselman
Hadley's Medford Inc.
Home Appliance Co.
Hubbard Brothers
Dr. Earl T. Johnson
Jewett Office Supply
Johnston tV Stewart
Karl's Shoe Stores Ltd.
Lamport's Sporting
Goods
Larson Appliance Co,
Lawrence's Jewelry
school and college wardrobe
and furnishings had climbed
to near the billion dollar
mark.
Apparel Spending Big Item
September and October
buying last year totalled 941
million, of which approxi
mately $888 million was on
apparel alone. Blouses, sweat
ers and skirts were the most
popular clothing purchases.
The remainder went for
non-fashion items ranging;
from tennis racquets and type
writers to curtains and clocks.
In the study on packaging,
researchers found that women
want to see what's in the
box they buy. Nesbltt Associ
ates, an industrial design
firm, talked to shoppers in
several suburban New York
communities.
The women were asked to
check the package preferenc
es on a list of supermarket
products. Most of them rated
film-wrapped baked goods,
cookies, snacks, and frozen
foods and prepared frozen
meals as among the most in
vitingly packaged.
Dairy and laundry products
scored as the least attractively
wrapped. Rated as the most
practically packaged were all
dry products in cartons with
"windows," and dry milk and
other cartons with spouts.
Least satisfactorily pack
aged, the women said, were
fluid milk in cartons, jams
and jellies in jars with pry-up
lids, and liquid detergents in
smooth glass or metal con
tainers because the latter are
"too slippery."
RAMSEY'S
LAUNDERAMA
13th and So. Central
NOW OPEN 24 HOURS
All New 1960
NORGE EQUIPMENT
Cleanest Wash In Town!
WASH DRY
20c 5c
Leonard Electric Co.
Leon's
McLain Drug Centre
Mann's Department
Store
Medford Flower Shop
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
Medford Plate Glass
& Mirror Co.
Merle Norman Cosmetic
Studio
Mode O'Day Shop
Montgomery Ward
Morrison's Men's Wear
J. J. Newberry Co.
Norfield Shoe Co.
Pick's Apparel
Purucker's Music
House Inc.
Rath's
Robinson Brothers
Scarlett Auto Supplies
Sewing Machine Center
Sims Cycle
& Hobby Shop
Swem's Gifts
The Toy House
Trowbridge t Flynn
U. S. Nafl Bank
Van Lee's
Wainscott's Pharmacy
Weeks & Orr Furniture
Weiifield's Inc.
Western Auto Supply
Western Thrift
Dr. Frank M. Wilson
Woolworth's
yeiiow letting.
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