6. ,A.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
WEDNESDAY, JULY JO, 1080
Catherine Collins, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Collins, 204 Janett avenue. Mediord, was named Miss Poppy
oi Oregon at the annual convention of the American Legion
and auxiliary held earlier this month in Seaside. The child
is a granddaughter of Mrs. Betty Fichtner and Clyde Ficht
ner, . Medf ord. and Mrs. Fichtner was at the convention to
accept the award for her grandchild.
Club Announces Results
Of New Winners' Game
Medford unit of the Amer
ican Contract Bridge league
sponsored its first "winners'
game" Saturday, July 16". The
next such event will be held
in Grants Pass September 17
and it is stated that bridge
players belonging to any of
three units in this are -.re
eligible after winning the re
quired number of points in
local games.
North-south winners for the
event here were Mrs. Lau
rance V. Espey and Don Rev
erman, first, 154V&; Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice E. Coode, Wil
derville, second, 140V4; Mrs.
Sam Dyke and Mrs.' Patricia
Gilhousen, third, mVt; Mrs.
Fred Purdin and Mrs. George
Dean, fourth, 123V4.
Beverly Schrader
Honored at Party
Central Point - A wedding
ehower was given July 15 hon
oring Miss Beverly Schrader,
bride-elect of Elwin Simmons.
The event was at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Johnson,
91 South Ninth street, Cen
tral Point. Miss Schroeder
was presented personal gifts.
The table was decorated
with a cake with a bride doll
in the center, and pink and
white roses. The' cake was
made and decorated by -Mrs.
Johnson.
Guests attending were Mrs.
Richard Simmons, Mrs. Millie
Johnson, Mrs. Royal Green
man, Mrs. Philip Simmons,
Mrs. Albert Hooker, Mrs.
George Simmons, and Mrs.
Burl Johnson, the Misses
Donna Johnson, Cynthia Sim
mons, Elaine Johnson, and
Paulette Simmons, and Larry
Johnson, and Sammy Hughes.
Helping the hostess with re
freshments were Mrs. Burl
Johnson, Mrs. Philip Sim
mons and Mrs. Millie John
son. "
Reg. $20.00
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SOCIALISTS IN HOMEWAHtSI
245 S. Central at 10th Phone SP 2-5201
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Winning east - west were
Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and Col.
D. H. Barber, Shady Cove,
first, 131; Roy Pruitt and Rob
ert Dickey, second, 128V4; Dr.
and Mrs. C. M. Durland,
Grants Pass, third, 126VS;
Ray Wise and John Short
bridge, fourth, 122V4.
Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs.'
Fred Burich were hostesses
and served a crab supper fol
lowing play.
. -f ' .
Couple Attends
Mineral Show
Mr. and Mrs. William Dav
enport, 405 North Central ave
nue, Medford returned last
week after spending almost
four weeks on vacation in
Washington and on the Ore
gon coast.
Accompanying them were
their two daughters, Joanne
and Elaine. In Walla Walla the
family visited friends they
had known in Iowa. They also
traveled through Portland and
Astoria, then to Eureka, Calif.,
where they viewed the Na
tional Gem and Mineral
show held there July 8-10.
Mr. Davenport, who is a
member of the Roxy Ann
Mineral club, has been a rock
collector for many years.
While on the Oregon -oast
they were boating guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Duckett,
32 Washington avenue, Med
ford.
-
Son Born
Gold Hill Friends fn nnlrt
Hill of Mr. and Mrs Bill Man.
Farlane received news last
week of the birth of a son to
the MacFarlanes. The baby,
named Alfred Darren Mac
Farlane, was born July 8 in
Portland.
The MacFarlanes moved to
Portland recentlv from Cen.
tral Point where they had re
sided while he was agricul
ture teacher at Crater Hieh
school.
proctor
Steam or Dry
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Child Named
Miss Poppy
For Oregon
Small Catherine Collins,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Collins, 204 Jcanctte
avenue, Medford was named
Miss Poppy of Oregon at the
recent convention of the Ore
gon American Legion and
auxiliary, held at Seaside,
Catherine's picture will be
entered In the national compe
tition to be held during the
national convention in Miami
Fla. The little girl is a grand-
daughter of Mrs. Betty Ficht
ner and Clyde Fichtner, also
of Medford, and Mrs. ficht
ner was at the convention to
accept the award for her
granddaughter. Mrs. Fichtner
is a past president of the Med
ford unit and the new vice
president of District 13 of the
auxiliary.
Already announced is the
news of the election of Mrs.
Earl Bigalow, 104 King street,
to the office of department
president for the auxiliary.
Department and district offi
cers were installed by Mrs.
Forrest Erickson, Estacada,
Ore. Members of the auxiliary
from District 13, wearing
southern-style gowns, present
ed Mrs. Bigalow flowers for
a bouquet and the color bear
ers of the Medford unit also
participated in the ceremony.
Mrs. Bigalow succeeds Mrs.
Jack George. Mrs. Richard
Gearhart, Portland, is the
new department vie e-presi-
dent; Mrs. R. Grover Francis,
Portland, secretary, and Mrs.
McKinley Kane,. Dundee,
treasurer.
Attending the convention
from Medford were Mr. and
Mrs. Bigalow, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin McElhainey, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Orr, Mrs. Everett
Barlow, Mrs. Fichtner, Gran
ville Brittsan and Mrs. Doro
thy Sutter.
Chapter Supplies
Campership For
Crippled Child
Alpha Lambda chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
is again sponsoring a camper-
ship for a crippled child to at
tend Camp Easter Seal at Ten
Mile lake in Coos county.
The camper is Robert Fred
ericks, Portland, who will at
tend the last 10-day session
in July. The camp is support
ed by the sale of Easter seals
and operated through the Ore
gon Society for Crippled Chil
dren and Adults.
The chapter met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
William Cox, 341 Black Oak
drive. Mrs. Willie Fischer was
elected president to succeed
Mrs. Robert Klumph, who is
moving to Grants Pass. Com
mittee reports were given
and plans for the coming year
outlined.
Last Thursday evening Al
pha Lambda and Delta Omega
chapters held a meeting on
the patio at the home of Mrs.
Davis Young, 2820 Crater
Lake avenue, to honor Mr.
Klumph. Mrs. Robert Shan-
gle reported on the interna
tional convention held in
Phoenix, Ariz., and presented
to Mrs. Fischer a brass lamp
won by Alpha Lambda chap
ter for first place rating on
the chapter's educational pro
gram.
Mrs. Shangle also reported
that Mrs. George Starr, Ponca
City, Okla., who was the rep
resentative from the interna
tional council at the state con
vention held in Medford last
year, was elected internation
al president. Highlights of all
the events were described and
favors displayed.
Mrs. Shangle and Mrs. Carl
Kellenberger served refresh
ments.
Lodge Members
Picnic at Lake
The aeries and auxiliaries
of Region 5 of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles in Oregon
participated in a joint picnic
at Diamond lake Sunday, July
17. These groups Included
Prineville, Bend, Lakeview,
Klamath Falls, Medford,
Grants Pass, Cave Junction
and Roseburg.
More than 80 members of
the Medford aerie and auxil
iary attended.
Games were arranged for
the children throughout the
day, and many members of
the group availed themselves
of the boating and fishing
facilities.
Dinner Given
On Anniversary
Eagle Point - A patio din
ner Friday, July 15, at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Ben
Gardener, Eagle Point, cele
brated their 27th wedding an
niversary. The patio was dec
orated with red and white
gladioli.
Those attending the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Huntley, and children Carol,
Bill and Jim, Mrs. William
Elder, Benny Gardener, and
Mrs. Alma Meyer.
Mr. Gardener and Mrs.
Meyer were also celebrating
their birthday anniversaries.
New York Knighthood
Pauline Trigere introduces
cape cut to elbow length at front and trailing to the floor
at the back. It tops a matching dress of rich silk damask,
woven with huge green and gold flowers. The cape is lined
in inky-black chiffon broadcloth to match the shoulder-length
gloves. (UPI Telephoto)
Lavish Fur Decreed For
Fall and Winter Coats
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York - IUPD - Designers
figure to wrap us in coats
with stand away collars, demi
fitted fronts and full backs
for fall and winter.
There are lavish touches of
fur on many coats being
shown during the 35th Nation
al Press Week of the New
York Couture group, which
opened today.
The fur ranges from man
made pelts to ranch and wild
mink. It is used to circle the
neck, to cuff sleeves and as
lining. Even the buttons on
some coats are, furry. .
At the extreme, the stand
away collars circle the shoul
ders, loosely framing the head
and creating the illusion of a
swan's neck.
The armholes plunge, some
times cut so deeply that it
reaches the waist. Overall the
lines are easy, deml fitted
through the front with an al
most cape-like back.
Sleeves on the coats hit
just below the elbow in a few
of the collations. In most,
however, they are regular
wrist length. In a few, they
are the th length.
Storm coats come In bright
ly colored poplin, duck, can
vas and twill. For night-time
theatre and balls, the coat
fabrics range from luxurious
metal brocades to warp print
ed satin.
Most of the other fabrics
are down-like, furry-to-touch,
velvety. For example, mohair,
alpaca, angora. The tweeds
and plaids are oatmeal - like,
color-blended, wide diagonals
or widely spaced plaids with
big blocks.
The zoo-like in the 1960
fashion 'picture is most pro
nounced in coats. Many li
nings are deep pile orlon,
looking like zebra, tiger or
pony pelts.
Fur-trimming ranges; from
Norwegian blue box on wool
amethyst to blue beaver on
blue wool. Brown Persian is
seen on brown, wool, stone
marten on taupe and ranch
mink on deepened red.
There's plenty of color se
lection among fall coats.
There are dark, rich, fur-
blended browns, black olives,
taupes, oxford grey, deep egg
plant, plum in many shades,
stone and smoky blue and
teal, wines of every shade,
bronze green, spruce - green,
winter white, gold.
High lights of collections
shown yesterday:
Pauline Trigere introduced
the tremolo silhouette, a dress
fitted princess fashion except
that the skirt flounces. Some
have inverted, pleats; others,
gathered. Trigere goes to
great lengths with suit jackets
-some easily fingertip length..
Many Trigere suits Include
weskit of same fabric.
Some of the suit jackets are
so long and sleek that to sit
down, a woman would have
to unbutton. Trigere s snow-
STAY YOUNG!
Hand Ironing Can rob you of youth and beauty
Rent and IRONRITE Try the easy
modern way of ironing.
CROSIER APPLIANCE
6th & Frant
flowers br night this fall as
the "knight stole" sweeping
stopper: the Empress of China
evening gown, sleek fitting
and made of rich silk damask
woven with green and gold
medallions on black.
Another design showed af
ter dark dresses cut with
"wicked - wicked" scissors.
Some of the "wicked scissors"
dresses - mostly black - dip
the neckline In a way that
shows a sliver of bareness
down to the mid-point be
tween neck and waist.
Back bareness Is achieved
via the peek-a-boo route-tiny
straps crissing and crossing
and drawing geometric pat
terns across the flesh in a
teasing way.
Donald Brooks for Town
ley came out with a double
coat, the doublet dress, the
spiral skirt. The double coat
is a bulky wool coat with a
second. Inner pront - two
panels. You button one and
let the other flap in the
breeze, Milady keeps warm
and has the open-coat look.
The doublet dress is a one
piocer looking like a two
piecer. In wool, from a dis
tance, it looks like a bulky
jumper with a bulky long
sleeved jersey - same color as
the Jumper - under n e a t h.
Neckline is high.
The spiral skirt is wound
about the body and made of
one piece of material cut on
the bias. It looks like a three
layered skirt, the layers slant
ing. Olcg Cassini creates the
sweater look for daytime by
pulling v-necked heavy bulky
knitted sweaters over wool
dresses, some with narrow
skirts, some knife pleated.
Some of the sweaters are
cardigan style. A few have
round collars.
For late day, Cassini show
ed a lot of colored brocade
jackets over black sleeveless
sheath crepes.
Marquise showed many
leather doublets and jerkins,
used fur lavishly and select
ed richly toned fabrics for
coats and suits. This house
uses leather like piping or
binding about necks, waists,
around jacket hems, as scarfs,
as lining, as sashes and even
as ornamentation - showing
a black leather rose on one
costume. ,
Families Visit
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs.
Elvan Pitney and three chil
dren, Kathleen, Daniel and
David, left for their home In
Hubbard, Ore., Tuesday after
havine been overn hrht truest
of,Mr. and Mrs. John Ouster
hout, Dutton road.
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
llam Scnsiba and three chil
dren, Greg, Scott and Jill, Ta
coma, Wash., were guests of
the Ousterhouts.
Mr. Pltncv. Mr. Senslhn nnrl
Mr. Ousterhout were college
classmates. .
Phone SP 2-6011
Women's News
Californian
Speaker For
Mineral Clubs
Roxy Ann Gem and Min
eral club of Medford, and the
Ashland Mineral mid Gem
club recently held a politick
picnic meeting In Lithla park,
Ashland. Following the meal,
members and guests saw u
program of colored slides pre
sented by Lowell Keolcy,
supervisor of the projection
department of the Walt Dis
ney Studios in Burbitnk, Cnllf.
While in Europe In 10511 as
the inim In charge of setting
lip the Clrclorunta show In the
American Pavilion at tlio
Brussels World Fair, Mr.
Kceley visited the noted gem
cutting community of Elder
Obersteln, Germany, Almost
the entire population of this
small town is engaged In
carving agate or faceting gem
stones. Agate has been col
lected and cut In this area for
over 2,000 years.
Not all the agate Is of local
origin, the speaker noted, add
ing that very little of the local
material remains. Most of the
agate now used comes from a
supply of Brazilian agate ac
cumulated by one man moro
than three generations ago.
He recognized the beauty of
tills stone and used it for bal
last In ships returning from
Brazil to Germany. Most of
this agate is dyed before be
ing cut, and the process by
which this Is done Is a closely
guarded secret, it was said.
From the pile of uncut no
dules shown on one of the
slides, there Is still enough
material for another two or
three generations, his listen
ers say.
Ed Shoupc, a member of
both groups and vice president
of the Roxy Ann club, an
nounced that the gem and
mineral show tentatively
planned to run during the
Shakespearean Festival had
to be canceled. The next show
in which the clubs will par
ticipate is the Northwest Fed
eration Gem and Mineral
Show In Eugene, Oregon, over
the Labor Day week end.
Greenwich Village Show
Attracts Hundreds To Park
Nearly 1,500 people attend
ed the annual Greenwich Vil
lage art show held In the Med
ford Library park by the Sou
thern Oregon Society of Art
ists July 16.
Forty-four southern Oregon
artists displayed over 600 pic
tures for public consideration.
Family Returns
To Central Point
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Hull, 930 Oak street,
returned home recently after
spending five weeks on a va
cation en route to and in Bus-
sett, Neb. They wore accom
panied by their children,
Glenda and Ronda.
The Hulls lived most of
their lives in Bassctt, leaving
there about five years ago.
They visited friends In Bus-
sett, then traveled to Alamosa,
Colo., to visit Mr. Hull's bro
ther, Harry Hull. The Colo-
radan is head of the student
union at Adams State college.
En route they visited many
other relatives plus sight-see
ing in Reno, Ncv.
Gold Hill Woman
Home From Trip
Sams valley Mrs. Max
Schulz has returned to her
home In Sams Valley after
a week's vacation in Boze
man, Mont. She accompanied
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kogcr
of Medford, on the trip which
was made by automobile.
They were guests of the Rog
er's son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Cheevcr
and daughters, Kathleen and
Constance, at Bozcman.
Dr. Checver Is on the med
ical staff at Montana State
college. Mrs. Checver, the
former Shirley Koger, has
many friends In southern Ore
gon. The Chcever family took
their guests to Yellowstone
Natlonl park and other scenic
points of Interest while they
were in Montana.
Voktattot and Steward
SEMI-ANNUAL WOMEN'S
SHOE SALE
Now In Progress
DON'T MISS THESE BIG VALUES
Central at Main
Committees Announced
For New Women's Group
Mrs. Mary M. Fusel, presi
dent of the newly organized
Women's Council of tho Med
ford Board of Realtors, has
appointed committees to servo
the group.
Mrs, Lorraine Vondcr Hoi
leu Is chairman of tlio mem
bership committee, with Mrs.
Ellen Barker as co-chairman;
Mrs. Louella Stlne Is program
and education chairman, with
Mrs. Juanlta McCurry, co
chairman. Other committees and their
chairmen tiro Mrs. Mary
Mooss, chairman, Mrs. Holen
Fosbury, co-chairman, by-laws
committee; Mrs. l.ee Hong,
chairman, Mrs. Celia Martin,
co-chairman, legislative com
mittee; Mrs. Bert I'ree, chair
man, Mrs. Alma Durham, co
chairman, publicity commit
tee; Mrs. Margaret Naples,
chairman, Mrs. Mabol Hen
derson, co-chairman, finance
and budget.
At the first meeting of tho
new group, composed of wom
en actively engaged In the
real estate business, plans
were made for Installation of
officers. This will be held at
Nylanders Take
Vacation Trip
Traveling to Burbunk, Calif.,
recently were Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Nyliinder, 1817 Mln
car road, Medford, and their
two sons, Robin and Terry.
While In Southern Califor
nia, the family visited Mrs.
Nyliindcr's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 11. F. Cox; and Mr. Ny
lander's brothers, Morris Ny
liinder In Fullerton, Calif.,
and Ralph Nylonder In Van
Nuys.
The fumlly also visited the
noted Pacific Coust Park near
Venice, Calif. Other high
lights of the trip Included
seeing the famed San Francis
co zoo en route home.
Mrs. Nyliinder was gone
about a month, while her hus
band joined the family during
the last week. They returned
home last week and then went
to Fish lake.
Works by two guest artists,
Gordon Kinsley and his wife,
Barbara, both of Klamath
Falls, were also displayed.
Among the members show
ing were two nationally rec
ognized artists, Eugene Ben
nett and David llagcrbaumcr.
Also exhibiting were Robert
Bosworth and Don Stalcy,
both of whom recently return
ed to the valley to live.
As In past years, Interest
was added to the show by dem
onstrations of painting and
drawing techniques. This
year the demonstrations were
by Clifford Platz, Mrs. L. C.
McMahan, Mrs. Ron Capcr
na, Mrs. Leonard Andrews
and Mrs. W. L. Ncccc.
The size of the show reflects
both the growing member
ship of the society and tho in
creased interest of the public,
it is believed. A second show
will be held in Ashland In
August.
Leisure Time Topic
For Last Meeting
Of Gold Hill Group
Gold Hill "Leisure Time'
was the title of the program
subject presented by Mrs.
Paul Molloy and Mrs. Thomas
Z. Smith at the last meeting
of the Woman's Society of the
Gold Hill Community Meth
odist Church,
Mrs. E. C, Hoffman, presi
dent of the group conducted
the business session held at
the home of Mrs. W. S. Dick
enson, Sardine Creek road
Mrs. Nora Walt assisted with
refreshments.
Mrs. Hofman announced
that is making plans to hold
an officers training day In
the near future.
Mrs, Melvin Burnett gave
the opening devotions for the
afternoon.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs,
Thomas Z. Smith on First avo,
In Gold Hill, Friday, August
12 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Ivan Smith
will be co-hostess.
Downtown Medford
ii dinner session tentatively
set for August 1(1, with hus
bands of members and mem
bers of tho Medford Hoard of
Realtors as guests.
Invited to attend and con
duct tho Installation are Mm,
Ciirolyn U o w 1 e s, I'nrlliiiul,
national president of the
Women's Council; Mrs. Helen
Stuvcns, Salem, Oregon gov
ernor of the council; Mrs,
Dorothy Suyles, stato presi
dent. Mrs. Mary Parkinson, (list
president of the Salem chap
ter, and Mrs. Bessie Kotli,
president of the Springfield
chapter, have also been in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Vender llellen, Mis.
McCurry and Mrs. Henderson
arc the dinner committee,
Mrs. Fasel states that the
September and October meet
ings will lie devoted to the
study and discussion of bills
affecting real property which
will appear on the November
ballot. This will accomplish
one of the purposes of the
new chapter, which Is to In
form and educate the membership.
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NOT NOW!
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flfopofl.ontd BOOCf
pmwliomd COItAR lo
piopMltort WAISt tit
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p'oiioiJioMi WAIST In HIM
TWj nw Pelilcmoker Ii o dream come Itutl
Smartly ilyled from graceful boat nscWnt
lo a multitude of liny toll peoi at skirt lor
a aenrou flart. Pelremoker Ii tailored by special
ists lo FIT YOU AS IF BY MAGIC A wash whit loa
it doesn't need Ironlngl Stunnlna In this new, exclu
sive Plaid Design that comes In colom Blue,
Brown, Groon. Sites: BP to 20P, Come In,
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write or phone.
.311
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Social Events
Calendar
Iliilimilnr notii'M sail naws fur
llw mn'laly Miullnn til Tlw Mnll
Trllmira iliunl In) ntllimlttocl In
wrlllnw Hint iltmillln fur Ilia ntiit
tliiy million la I n.m Crlilny Demi
lino lur lh wopkly cnlemlur ! B
a. in at Ilia ttny ut puhllrnllim anil
tor wonk ilny notvti li 0 pill. III
tlay ttndiro iHihlluatlolt.
Wtdnoidayi
7 p.iii.-Vetoriins of World
War 1, MiiiTiicks 0-1(1 and aux
iliary, Girls Community club.
7:110 p.in.-Miitliei'S of Twins,
homo of Mis, R. L. Woolon,
;I415 Hollywood uve.
Thuridayi
UiHO p.m. - Medford Ulna
Star Mothers, chapter 2, home
of Mrs, Mary Note, 32 Ham
ilton si.
1 p.ni, - Central Polnl Pres
byterian church Faith clrclt
unci Women's Christian Serv
ice circle, at church.
Daughter Here
Mrs. Ethel Myers, 10tHi
East lath street, Medford, re
cently hud as a house guest
her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Olson of North Ktdgo, Calif.
She arrived Saturday and
win scheduled to leave today
fur Eugene where she will
visit other relatives before
returning home.
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