FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1080
10 A
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Women's
New Residents
In Shady Cove;
Woman Honored
Shady Cove -Trail - New
comers are adding to the popu
lation of the Shady Cove-Trail
roa.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Werr
leln, formerly of Eagle Point,
have purchased the Verne
Wilson home. Mrs. Werrloln
: . was guest of honor at a coffee
given by her neighbor, Mrs.
J. R. Bartuss, in order that
she might meet those living
nearby. Present were Mrs.
William Schulz, Mrs. Dan
Krotz, Mrs. Paul Bauer, Mrs.
Ted Conway and Mrs. Lavlra
Canaday, Los Angeles, who
spends the summers here at
her home next to the Conway
home.
Other newcomers to Shady
Cove are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Ehrheart and son, Floyd Jr.,
who have rented the Harry
Goode house. Mr. Ehrheart is
a brother of Mrs. Maurice
Cote, Trail. The Cotes re
cently bought the house for
merly owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Whelden.
Other newcomers to Shady
Cove are Mrs. Fannie AUord
an son, Don, who came here
from ; West Virginia. They
purchased property from Mrs.
Eleanor Smallwood, and have
built a house.
Newcomers to Trail are Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kristof and
children, Dorothea, Thomas
and Theresa, formerly of
Azusa, Calif. They purchased
the Swanson house from Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Simpson,
Trail, and the Simpsons then
moved to the Vilarino house
on the river.
Mrs. Pearl Walker, San
Jose, Calif., is a house guest
of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc
Daniel, Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Logan,
Shady Cove, have as guests
their friends, Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Tutman and children,
Stephanie and Lowna, Moun
tain View, Calif,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corne
llus and children, Albert and
Douglas, Panorama City,
Calif., are guests o Mrs. Cor
nelius' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Zimmeriee, Shady
Cove. ... ., . . .
Mrs. Chester Pfluke and
two children have arrived
from Ukiah, Calif., and are
guests of Mrs. Pfluke's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Segges
senman. Mr. Seggessenman is
recovering from surgery.
Mrs. RutJ . Brooks and John
Elliott, both Glendale, Calif,
have been in Shady Cove to
visit their sister, Mrs. Mildred
Kamsey.
1
Return
Tiller-Drew -Mr.' and Mrs.
Hilton Parks and daughter,
Darlene, returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in San
Diego, Calif. Mr. Parks' moth,
er returned with the family.
Family Visits
; In HapDT Camp
Happy Camp - Visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
: Harvey Westby this week are
; Mrs. Westby's sister, Mrs.
Olga Lundmark, who makes
her home in Minnesota. Mrs.
Lundmark and her two sons
first spent some time in
Wlllamina, Ore., before com
. ing to Happy Camp.
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News
Paris Fall Designs Varied
As To Waistlines, Lengths
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
Paris IWn - Lanvin Castillo
today placed woman's waist
line where nature intended it
and drew attention to legs,
legs, legs with teardrop skirts
to pull the eye downward like
a magnet.
Hemlines were down sliKht-
ly from last year, but skirt
treatment set the theme for
the fall and winter collection.
They were belled from waist
to knee but then abruptly di
minished. They then tucked inward
at the hemline with a two
to four-inch band or yoke to
create the teardrop shape.
Virtually every costume in
the elegant collection design
ed by the Spanish-born An
tonio Castillo stressed the
waistline. Some daytime wool
dresses came with three and
four-inch wide leather belts.
Fitted waists added extra di
mension to the bustline, cut
to mould the figure naturally.
Castillo showed more re
straint than some of his con
freres in Paris in use of fur.
Not a foot - wide border of
mink on a single hemline!
He featured mutation fox
for numerous collars on suits
and for hair-covering hats.
One coat was all golden am
ber fox with the. skins set
horizontally. . ' :
Buyers from the United
States were confident that
American women would go
for the House of Dior's new
loose-fitting style no matter
what it does to the figure.
The women will wear it
and the men will like it," said
one woman executive as she
left the Dior show for buyers
Wednesday night.
Dior's silhouette wiped out
the normal waistline and
placed it anywhere from up
per hipbone to upper thigh,
dwarfed the bosom and left
the only curves to the
flounced and gathered skirts.
Designer Jean Desses tossed
every silhouette including the
bustle into his fall and win
ter collection shown Thurs
day. The Greek-born designer
displayed chemises, barrel
backs, bloused backs, modi
fied hobble skirts, lantern
skirts, flounces, ruffles, Gre
cian draperies, crinoline
shapes, envelope skirts, petal
skirts, gypsy skirts, beaded
borders and chiffon trains.
Still with me?
The clothes didn't just
stand there and look elegant.
They kept busy with bows at
the necklines, vows to mark
the end of bloused backs,
draping across the shoulder
which fell over the arm and
on down to the midriff, and
with stand-up ruffles of black
lace at the necklines of tea-
for-two dresses.
Daytime skirt-lengths came
to the lowest point of any
shown in this week-long se
ries of fall openings. Hem
lines were 17 inches from the
floor, but they looked even
longer. Evening sheaths rose
to a "new length" 12 inches
from the floor.
Intriguing in more ways than one is this exquisite Chocolate
Continental. There's an unusual ingredient mashed potatoes; an
unexpected flavor coffee; and an unorthodox method of prepara
tion no cooking. Just try it and see what a delightful concoction
it ii. ,
Chocolate Continental
5 squares unsweetened
chocolate
cup butter or margarine
Vi cups sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 to 2 tablespoons instant
coffee
2 egg yolks, unbeaten
Melt chocolate over hot water. Meanwhile, cream hullcr and
sugar thoroughly. Add vanilla and instant coffee, Beat in egg
yolks. Add melted chocolate and beat again.
Bring water and salt to a full boll. Remove from heat and add
milk. Slowly add instant mashed potatoes. Stir with a fork until
thoroughly moistened. Beat until potatoes are light and flulty.
Add the mashed potatoes to the chocolate mixture: mix well. Stir
in rum. Pour into a 7x4x3-inch loaf pan, which has been lined with
waxed paper. Cover and chill in refrigerator 8 hours, or over
night. Remove from pan. Garnish with confectioners' sugar frosting,
If desired. Cut into 'j-inch slices, Makes 12 to 16 serving!,
Social Events
Dcsscs is an expert on iie
of color. Daytime shades
stressed brown tones from tor
toise shell to deep beaver.
Sand and rust were included.
For evening, scarlet red and
saffron yellow were the lead
ing shades.
Despite the promise of a
new carnival of color by Paris
designers to brighten drab
winter days ahead, don't give
that little black dress or basic
black suit to the Salvation
Army yet. The fashion world
still offers plenty of the som
ber to contrast with the bold
and bright.
Store Presents
Graduates With
Silver Awards
Several M e d f o r d High
school graduates have been
presented pieces of sterling
silver by Lawrence's store as
winners of a competition
sponsored by the Sterling Sil
versmiths of America. Girls
qualified by registering their
favorite pattern names with
local retailers in a girl grad
uate contest.
According to Lawrence's,
Miss Donna Jasmann, 2445
Finley lane, has been present
ed a 6-piece place setting of
Lunt's Spring Serenade as
main winner.
Receiving spoon pins were
Miss Doris Christian, 1135
Lozier lane; Miss Jerolyn
Burroughs, 645 J street; Miss
Jacqueline Mee, 410V4 Ken
wood avenue; Miss Karen
Morlan, 1625 Stratford way;
Miss Kay Dubay, 1868 Meyers
lane; Miss Pat Barber, Cen
tral Point; Miss Marilee
Patch, 561 Beall lane; Miss
Teresa Thomas, 580 Lozier
lane and Miss Ruth Coovert,
220 North Oakdale avenue.
Turners Home
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner
and daughters, Cherilyn, Mar
la and Kandi, Route 2, have
just returned from a vacation
trip during which they visited
friends and relatives.
They first traveled to Brook
ings, Ore., where they spent
a few days, and then motored
on to Olympia, Wash., where
they visited Mr. Turner's par
ents. At Bucoda, Wash., they
visited the Rev. and Mrs. Don
Dickhoff, and in Onalaska,
Wash., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. David Jensen, Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Utterback, and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Abshire, Mrs.
Turner's aunt and uncle.
Clothing Experts
Will Aid Students
Two representatives of the
Jantzen cvompany. Miss Con
nie Irvin and Miss Susan Al
brich will be in Mann's
sportswear department Satur
day, July 30, from 9:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
The two young women,
termed DJ's (Darlings from
Jantzen) will help girls and
young women with clothing
charts and fashion advice on
wardrobes for high school and
campus living.
A cup water
Vt tcasnoon salt
cud milk
' cup (W envelope) instant
masneo potatoes
2 tablespoons rum or 'j
teaspoon rum extract
Board Gives
Hot Weather
Food Advice
Chicago The Poultry and
Egg National board has Issued
the following rules for hand
ling food in hot weather.
Do be meticulously clean
about your person and your
kitchen, Soap and water are
wonderful use them often.
Do keep hot foods hot, cold
food cold.
Don't permit food to stand
in a warm kitchen. If not
served at once, refrigerate. Re
heat before serving if neces
sary. Do speed the cooling. of
large quantities by refriger
ating quickly in shallow con
tainer (s).
Do carry sandwich and
salad Ingredients in refrigerat
ed coolers or thermos con
tainers. Keep the containers
out of direct sun. Make salads
and sandwiches at the picnic
site just before serving.
Do carry only non-perishable
foods on a picnic it you
haven't suitable containers for
keeping food cold, or hot, as
needed.
Do stay away from cream
mixtures (pies, pudding, puffs)
in hot months.
Don't ever stuff poultry
ahead of time, in any kind of
weather. Always prepare dres
sing and stuff the bird just be
fore putting it in the oven.
Do remove all leftover stuf
fing from roasted meats as
quickly as possible. Refriger
ate all meats, gravies, stuffing
immediately. Use leftovers in
a day or two, unless they have
been properly wrapped and
frozen.
Do heat leftovers thorough
ly. Broth and gravy should be
brought to a full, rolling boil
and allowed to boil several
minutes; heat stufing thor
oughly. Don't permit anyone with
an infectious cold, an Infected
cut or open sore to handle,
prepare, or serve foods at any
time.
1
Colorado Couple
Visits in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. James
have returned to their home
in Morrison, Colo., after a
visit in Medford with Mrs.
James' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. E. Hutchinson, 22 South
Keeneway drive, Medford.
Mrs. James is the former Shir
ley Hutchinson.
Before leaving for Colo
rado, the visitors joined the
Hutchinsons and others for an
annual camping party at
Camp Hamaker on the Rogue
river.
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Al Brandt,
Portland, were guests recent
ly at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Haas, 1106 Niantic
street, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Haas, 505 King street.
Attics Raided
For Furniture
By JOYCE SCHULLER
United Press International
Chicago - Young moderns
are raiding attics, antique
shops and early American
furniture showrooms for kit
chen furniture.
That's the word from A. L.
Margolis, an Oshkosh, Wis.,
manufacturer of Early Amer
ican furniture, who attributes
the new taste for antiques in
the kitchen to the growing
importance of this room as a
living area.
"The kitchen is again be
coming a gathering place for
talk, games and family liv
ing," he says. "Some archi
tects are putting fireplaces in
kitchens again, and many
families are hanging paint
ings on kitchen walls."
Antique kitchen furnish
ings and decor fit Into the
new life of kitchens for sev
eral reasons, said Margolis.
First, the warm tones and
comfortable lines of Grand
ma's furniture help make a
kitchen inviting. "Early
American and other tradi
tional furniture is less severe
than straight-lined modern,
makes meals informal and en
courages talk," he said. "An
Early American kitchen
looks cheerful even at break
fast."
Second, Margolis believes
that the elimination of dining
rooms In many modern homes
and apartments leaves the
kitchen as the backdrop for
company as well as family
meals, making It Important
for the kitchen to be attrac
tive as well as utilitarian.
While many families are
finding Iheir traditional fur
niture in antique shops, Mar
golis reported a big demand
for modern reproductions, es
pecially those with casy-tQ.
maintain plastic tabic tops. '
When arranging furniture
think about traffic through
a room. Furniture In the mid
dle of the room can ba dan
geroui at night.
r i h fa o V
Chicago These young supporters of
Vice-President Nixon are daughters of Ore
gon delegates attending the GOP national
convention. They are (left to right) Eileen
Paget, daughter of Lowell Paget, committee-
Meals on Wheels Solve
Problems For
By CLAIRE COX
United Press Intertnational
New York - An estimated
four million aged men and
women live alone and half
starved in this land of plenty.
But help is on the way for
many of them.
Most of these aged persons
live in cities, mainly in room
ing houses, small hotels or
tiny apartments. Their In
comes are meager. It is diffi
cult for them to get around.
They partake so sparingly of
such fare as tea and toast and
canned or dried fruits that
they become weak and de
pressed. Some people think institu
tional care is the only answer
for these aged, but the old
people themselves resist as
long as they can.
This is the picture oi a
segment of the nation's e lder
ly painted by the United Com
munity Funds and Councils
of America. It is a cloudy
picture but it has a silver
lining.
Local organizations, with
the aid of the United Com
munity Funds, have launched
programs to help the aged
eat properly.
The service is called Meals
on Wheels. Hot meals are de
livered daily to old people in
their homes, but it is not a
charity. The customers pay
what they can for the service,
ranging from 40 cents to sev
eral dollars a day. The
amount depends on the ability
to pay.
So far, Meals on Wheels
programs have been estab
lished In Philadelphia; Roches
ter and Syracuse, N.Y.; Kala
mazoo and Detroit, Mich.;
Dayton and Columbus, Ohio;
and East Orange, N.J.
Programs are planned for
Dallas, Texas; Buffalo, N.Y.;
Milwaukee, Wise; Minneapo
lis, Minn.; and Providence,
R.I.
The Meals on Wheels pro
gram In America is six years
old. The idea originated in
England during World War
II, as a civil defense aid to
the aged. A settlement house
in Philadelphia known as the
American deliveries of Meals
on Wheels with the help of
the United Fund.
Referred by Nuries
Men and women from 65
past 90 are referred to the
Lighthouse by visiting nurses,
clinics and welfare depart
ments, A social worker then
calls on them. If It appears
that these aged would bene
fit from Meals on Wheels,
they are put on the route of
one of the canteen trucks. At
present, 50 persons are served
hot noon meals and cold sup
pers at a cost of 40 to 80 cents
a day,
Five years of planning were
behind the Syracuse Meals on
Wheels program, a project of
Council on Aging, with 70
volunteers contributing their
services each week to 70 Indi
viduals. One is "Mrs. L." who be
came so lonesome she took to
calling the fire department
just to chat. The chief report
ed the calls to a public health
nurse who persuaded the
woman to subscribe to Meals
on Wheels so she could not
only have an adequate diet
but also look forward to talk
ing to someone stopping in
each day.
Birthday Cakes
Decorated cokes and the
singing of "Happy Birthday"
by a volunteer visitor are fea
tures of birthdays of the aged
In Syracuse. Children sing
carols for them at Christmas
tlmtlme.
Dayton's program, conduct
iK'.''iiWi
Aged at Home
ed by the Soroptomlsts, is
called Mobile Meals. Canteen
trucks deliver three meals a
day under this program, one
hot and two cold. For the pres
ent, only elderly persons with
short-term Illnesses arc bene
fitting from the service, but
it may be expanded.
In Detroit, Meals on Wheels
Is sponsored by the Neighbor
hood House Board of Direc
tors. It serves the aged and
chronically 111 residents of
Herman Gardens, a federal
housing project with 2,108
units. Two meals, one hot and
one cold are delivered Mon
days through Fridays. The
menus are planned by a die
tician specializing in meal
planning for the aged.
The work of the volunteers
who serve the aged and in
firm In this way was summed
up eloquently by a Phlladcl-
pnia recipient, a 69-year-old
woman identified only as
Mrs. T.
She was bitter and dlslllu.
sloned when the social service
worker first called. Now she
nas a new lease on life. One
day recently, when a canteen
worker called, she pointed to
a stained paper nankin tucknH
In the edge of her dresser mlr-
Swem's
Come Early -Stay Late! Take Home Armloads
of These TERRIFIC BARGAINS at the GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES!
Statement of Policy
We, the management of Swem'i, have
always believed a SALE should con
sist of genuine bargains to our cus
tomers. All of the merchandise on our
SUMMER SALE has been previously of
fered In our store at the regular
prices. These BARGAINS represent
odd lots or lines we may or may not
be discontinuing. Some may be slight
ly shop worn, Whatever the reason
these Items are "ON SALE" we assure
our customers they are GENUINE
BARGAINS, being sold near or below
our cost. Enjoy yourself, come early,
and take home tome real VALUES!
The Management
Xai"'Hs5. . weaw-,r.. ":'JJ
man from Portland; Joan Bristol, daughter
of Fayette Bristol, Grants Pan, Carole
Geddes and Paula Geddes, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Geddei, Hoseburg.
(UPI Telephoto)
Airman and Wife
Arrive for Visit
Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Cave arrived Sunday to
spend a couple of weeks visit
ing with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wlllard Cave, South C
street, Eagle Point, und her
mother, Mrs. Nelson Smith at
Crater Lake National purk.
Mr. Cave, an airman second
class, is on a two week leave
from the Falrehlld Air Force
base in Spokane where he has
been stationed the past three
years. He was graduated from
Englc I'olnt High school with
the class of 1055.
Swim Party
Tillor-Drcw - A number of
high school age young people
from the Tiller-Drew area en
joyed a swimming party and
picnic Friday evening on the
South Umpqua river. Chaper
ones for the party were Mrs.
Vincent Lewis and Mrs. Roy
Jackson.
ror. It had come with a meal
on Valentine's day.
"That Valentino napkin you
sent me Is the only Valentine
I got," she said.
"I used to hale holidays be
fore, but now I look forward
to the little things you bring
on those days. I never thought
anybody cared about anybody
else before Now I know some
folks do care."
1 MIDFSUMMEIL
BARGAINS
EVERYTHING
Arrangements
For Rainbow I
Jnoksimvlllo-AniingiMmtiits
arc being vunipleli'd Unlay fm'
Institution ut Anii'la assem
bly, Older or Hnlnhow Cllrls,
In Jiii'ksonvlllc Masonic hull
Saturday, July 110. This Is the
first Hiiliiuuw Girls assembly
In the Kngiiu valley, mid It Is
being sponsored by Warren
Masonic lodge.
Mis. C. A. Young, mother
uilvlsur of the new group,
stales Hint the institution cere
monies will bo held at 1 p.m.
In Jacksonville Masonic hull,
This ceremony Is open only
lo Masons and Order ut the
Eastern Slur members,
Open instn iln I lou of officers
will bo held ut 4 p.m. Offi
cials tit the Rainbow CI Iris
nssimibly In Oregon coming
for the event lire Mrs. lliijei
Gruhiini, Tllliiinook, Ore., Mis.
Irene MeKlnley, Portland,
Mrs, W. P. Seiirth, Kllveiton,
and Mrs. Virginia B. Peurce,
I'lirlluiid, All arc grand depu
ties of the Supreme assembly.
Also present will be Mrs.
Jens llci'iniinu, Seaside, and
Morris Doughtier, Medford,
worthy grand nuilron and pa
tron of the Order of Eastern
Slur In Oregon; Mrs. Uough
ner, grand Electa; Mrs. Vlr-
Medford Family
Attends Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. War
nock and their daughter,
Jeanne, have returned lo their
home at 21100 Orchard Home
drive after a vacation trip.
While away Ihe Wnrnockj Hi
tended a reunion of Mrs.
Waruock's family held at
Wallowa hike In northeastern
Oregon.
Triumoh HERALD Sedan
Delivered In Mcdloid pike
Includes: hester, detroiler,
whltew.ll tliei, loum rubber
Mill, carpeting, vinyl Int.'
rlor, wlndlhlelcl w.ihtrt, dl
:$
rsctlon signals, twin sun vi
on, license end title end lull
tank ol gasl What value!
Hurry to Keith Schulx!
KEITH SCHULZ zLs
116 North Front Street - SP 2-4756
ANNUAL
Store
IN ALL DEPT'S
PRICED TO SELL!
Doors Open 9 A.M. Daily
USE YOUR "CHARGE PLATE"
Charge Now Pay Sept. 10th ,
Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.
TELEPHONE SP 2-9331 FOUNDED IN 1911
FREE PACKAGE DELIVERY
WITHIN REGULAR DELIVERY ZONES
Completed n
nstitution '
glnlu Wilghl, Myrlle Creole,
associate grand ciindiiotress;
mid Mis. Lnreim MeNiilr, Ash
land, a piiHl worthy grand
nuilron of the OKS.
Mr, mid Mrs. Fred M. (laid
ner, Medfuril, worthy inalnm
and patron of Adarel chapter,
OKS, anil Mr. and Mis.
George lledheiid, Jiicksnii'
vllle, will iilsu iillend. Mr.
Hedheml Is high priest of the
Royal Arch unisons, '
Duplicate Bridge
Continues at Camp;
Winners Announced
Canm While - Cllllll) Whit
Veterans Urlclgo club is con
tinuing lo sponsor dupllrnto
bridge play each Friday night
during the summer months.
Winners July 22 wore,
north-south, Mrs. I'lilrlclu Oil
lioiisen und John Shorlrldge,
first, 102; the l.ehtnd Clinks,
second, 03; Mrs. J. J. Dough
erty und Mrs. Herg Murlen,
third, OlVii points.
Winning east west weri
Mrs. J. J. Flnegun and Tom
Miinds, first, 103'j; D. 11.
Uurber and Richard House,
second, B7',j; Mrs. Richard
Jones and Mrs. Jiinies Winn
low. third, U4'-j points.
North loulh winners for
pluv July 15 wcro tho Chirks,
first, 112 points: Hoy I'rulH
und Mr. Shortrldge, second,
107: Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Dur
land, Grant. Pnss, third, 06 f i
points. Easl-west winners fof
piny that night were Mrs.
Fred Itchllng and Thomas'
linn, lull first. 00: Mrs. Thom
as Esllnger and Mrs. Flnegun,
second, 05; Mrs. Del Uavcn
norl and Mrs. Lois lloylman,
'Grnnta I'm, third, OIlVj.
Three full
engineering
years aheadl
Delivered in Medford
I
1999
Wide!
f
MEDFORD. OREGON
- "'-tl-
;t