SUNDAY, JULY II, 1980
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Nw Cabbage Twill
New York -UPU Try nam
thing new with red cabbage.
Simmer the shredded vegeta
ble with few sauteed onion,
dices in water seasoned with
vinegar, brown sugar and cinnamon.
III - ' Tft I I III II- I 1
Mr. and Mrt. Larry Marsh Maur.r
(Wilton photo)
Shower Honors
Recent Bride
Williams - Mm. Wlllinm
Blumcnfeld, Hie former Nuncy
Alden, dnuiihtrr of Mr. nnd
Mr. D. E. Allien, Williams,
was honored nt a wedding
howcr Wednesday at the
Community church.
The couple win married
July 21 lit Shady Cove.
More than 90 K'u'stx uttciul
d the event. Mr. 11. W.
Beard and Mn. Clem Ulod
lictt were hostesses assisted
by the Misses Annetto nnd
Lonilce lIlodKclt.
Mra. Virgil Terry played
an oritun selection and Minn
Loralce Blodgetl win soloist.
Mr. Ormar Lyttlc gnve a
reading.
nefreahmentx were aerved.
Return
Mr. and Mr. W. C. Sander
sail, 411 Wot Jackson street,
returned Inst week following
a week' visit In Sun Francis
co whero they visited n friend,
Don Uilrd. Accompanying Un
couple to the Hay aren were
their children. Patricia nnd
Hubert.
Camp and Auxiliary
Make Picnic Plans
Colonel Sargent camp and
auxiliary, United Spanish
War Veterans, will hold their
annual picnic Sunday, August
7, at 1 p.m. nt Maple park
on South Pacific highway
near the fairgrounds.
Members arc requested to
bring picnic lunc)ica a n d ta
ble service.
M r s. Jiinics Vandcrstecn,
president of the auxiliary,
nnd her mother, Mra. norths
Nelson, wore hostesses for a
meeting of the nuxlllnry Sew
ing club Monday, July 25, at
their home, 000 Mlrn Mar av
enue. Members nre mnking
nfghans for the members of
the Cnmp White domiciliary.
Family Vacations
On Oregon Coast
Dr. nnd Mrs. John Dickson,
2IIII0 Ln Pine street, returned
last Sunday from n two
week's vncntlon at Cannon
Beach on the Oregon const
south of Seaside.
Accompnnylng the couple
were their two sons, John and
Dili, nnd Dr. Dickson's moth
er, Mrs. Hazel Dickson.
Marriage
Of Interest
In Medford
A wedding of Interest hero
was held July 2 In Oaklnnd,
Ore., when Miss Phyllis Itae
Fusel became the bride of
Lurry Marsh Muurcr In a dou
ble ring ceremony held nt the
Preshylerlun church. The
Hev. Itlchiird Wnynu officiat
ed nt Ihe 11 o'clock morning
riles.
The bride is n duughter of
Mrs. Delorls Fusel, Oakland,
nnd W, T. Fusel, Medford. Mr.
Muurcr la n son of Mr. nnd
Mra. L. N. Mntirer, Cnve
Junction.
Baskets of white stock nnd
pink carnations decorntdd tho
church for the ceremony nt
tended by families of tho cou
ple. Miss Dorecn Kggletim
plnycd the plnno wedding
music,
Cilvon in mnrrluge by her
father, tho bride wore a bal
lerina) length frock of white
cotton lace with mulching
jacket. It was ncccnted with
satin, Her shoulder length
veil was hold by u pearl
trimmed bnnd and she car
ried a bouquet of pink rosi-s,
while carnations, lily of the
valley a.id loveknots from
Switzerland.
Mrs. Dean Wulsh, Ashland,
attended the bride. She wore
a pink cotton sheath dress
with pink accessories. Her
bouquet was of pink carna
tions and white streamers of
lily of the valley.
Louis Muurcr Jr., Ashlnnd,
brother of the bridegroom,
served as best man.
Following the ceremony a
reception wos held at the
church. White bells and sweet
peas docoratcd the rooms.
The couple traveled to the
coast on their wedding trip,
the bride wearing for travel
ing n pink cotton sheath with
white Jacket. Her corsage
was of pink roses.
Tho bride attended Oakland
High school and Southern
Oregon college. Mr, Mnurer
nttended Illinois Vulley High
school und Southern Oregon
college. He Is employed by
the Illinois Vnllcy Recreation
board ns recreation director.
This fall he will be high
school teacher and coach at
Philomath, Ore.
Hamlins Return
From Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamlin,
Colemnn Creek road, return
ed last week after spending
two weeks touring In the Cn
nndhin Rockies. The couple
drove to Cnlgnry, Alberta,
nnd visited both Jasper and
I Banff National parks.
Easy-Care Fall Fashions
NEW JUNIOR PETITE SIZES
FOR 5' 2" TALL AND UNDER
."j Fall prints, solids.
-
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4
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f IT C V
CHARGE, F:
stop amr .lypZALffsl
a-rr-oy I.'V.'V t S 1
ft
New Knll fashions
slightly shortor
nnd length to III
flutter the shorter
womnn. Menus less
iini-nilnng. Madras
plnids, ciccks, woven
designs, prints, solid colors.
8i7.cs.r.retito5tol3.
Fall DKKasrai-spccinl group.
Jr.rotitcSlo 13 3-
J Il '
. rt
its
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14
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Lodge Reception Honors
Assembly Vice-President
A reception honoring Mrs. R. L. Applegate, vice-president
of the Rcbeknh Assembly of Oregon, was given July 23 by
Olive Rebckah lodge. Mrs. Applegate Is a member of Olive
Rebekah lodge and makes her home In Central Point.
Boy Scouts from Troop 9
Mrs. R. L. Appalgata. Central Point, Tice-prnidont of tha
Robekah Aiiambly of Oregon, was honored as a recaption
July 23 by Olive Rabikah lodga, Madford. Mrs. Appalgata
Is a member of tha Madford lodga.
Colorful Season Ahead;
Red and Purple Popular
By CAY PAULEY
UP1 Women's Editor
New York - (UPD - We wom
en will see red-and a multi
tude of other hues including
purple - when
we do our
wardrobe
shopping this
fall.
W o m e n's
t'r.yJ headed for
E Jr. im such a color-
5,'v f"f?M ful season that
WS VJ the basic little
Guv e.uij black dress
will iook drab as a wren be
side the peacock.
My notebooks on the fall
collections displayed for vis
iting fashion reporters are full
of color listings - red ranging
from fire engine to ruby and
deep raspberry; every shade of
purple from palest violet
through grape, eggplant, plum
and amethyst; the whole
green spectrum from apple
and bronzed green to olive,
jnde, spruce and emerald.
A Hothouse Look
Dusty and azalea pinks,
bleges, off-whites, and tanger
ine give a hothouse look to
winter clothes, both daytime
woolens and nighttime silks.
Many fabrics in turn take on
a sooty look because black
was added during the dyeing
process. Browns, grays, blues
and greens all get a "black
ened" look.
Watch in the brown family
also for loupe, chutney, burn
ished topaz, and champagne.
The manufacturer Herbert
Sondhcim, one member of the
Coture group showing fall
collections, coined h i s own
names for colors - tostado
brown, green olive, sparkling
burgundy, tango red, peach
melba and midns gold.
Sondhcim said, "the news
for fall is not so much what
we do, as how we do it." He
showed numerous full skirts,
one of them dubbed the "fan
flair." This skirt wns a
straight fit two-thirds of the
wny down, then flnred in soft
plcnts or flounces. Worn with
It: the "hidden persuader," a
petticoat cut the same as the
outer garment with fullness
at the hem.
Highlights of other collec
tions: Hnrvey Bcrin - designer
Karen Stark continued to fea
ture the sleek, simple daytime
wool dresses, with the waist
line left In most cases at the
normal level. Costume jackets
were fur trimmed. And for
dressy occasions, she used a
"bridging the gap" technique
presented the flag. The Rev.
Glen McKcrrow, assistant
minister of the First Christian
church, gave the invocation
and benediction.
EntcrU inment included a
choral number by the Junior
choir of First Christian
church under tho direction of
Mrs. June Palmer. Mrs. Ken
neth Kohn sang, accompanied
on the accordion by Miss
Sharon Roberts.
Members of Omicron chap
ter, Thcta Rho Club, and
Olive Rebckah lodge honored
Mrs. Applegate with a tribute.
Special guests at the affair
were Mrs. Applegate's family,
Including her husband, their
son Ralph and daughters
Kathy and Eddie.
Also Introduced were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
V. Naderman, Salem. Mr.
Nadcrman is a past grand
patriarch of the IOOF Grand
Encampment of Oregon, and
is adjutant of the Patriarchs
Militant.
Other guests included Mrs.
Selma Watkiru, Wasco, war
den of the Rebckah Assembly
of Oregon; Mrs. Alice Trot
ter, Tillamook, chaplain of
the Assembly; Ellsworth Rob
Ison, Central Point, deputy
grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Oregon; Mrs. Fran
ces Munsell, Klamath Falls,
president M the Ladies' auxil
iary to the Patriarchs Militant
of Oregon; Charles Neubauer,
Salem, grand musician of the
Grand Encampment of Ore
gon; Miss Patty Kime, Cen
tral Point, president of Theta
Rho Assembly of Oregon.
Mrs. Elbert McNew was in
charge of the guest book and
Mrs. Coltman and Mrs. Don
ald M. Ivie greeted guests.
Baskets of gladioli and
other summer flowers which
decorated the room were ar
ranged by Mrs. Alice Smith.
Summer flowers also decor
ated the serving table. Pour
ing were Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Joe Cave.
General chairman was Mrs.
Donald M. Ivie, and she was
assisted by Mrs. Frank Chap
man.
Olive Rebekah Lodge will
hold a routine meeting Mon
day, Aug. 1, at 8 p.m. at the
Odd Fellows hall.
Program Details
Given by Council
Russell Carr will bn guest
speaker for a meeting of
Christian Business and Pro
fessional Women's council to
be held at Rogue Valley Coun
try club Thursday, August 4,
at 8:15 p.m.
Mann's store will present a
style show of fall fashions.
Music will be provided by
Douglas Cummlngs, and the
Rev. Robert Jacks will sing.
f
Luncheon Planned
By Club Members
Getogethcr club wilt meet
Friday, August S, at the Girls
Community club, at 1 p.m. for
a covered dish luncheon.
A business meeting will fol
low. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. Rodney Garrett,
Mrs. Frank DeCosta, Mrs. Al
Ford Sr., and Mrs. Yetta
Flowers.
SNEAK PREVIEW
NEW FALL
FASHIONS
Sarah Coventry
Jewelry
Girl's
Community Club
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
8:00 P.M.
PUBLIC INVITED
to show bareness. The dresses
were sleeveless, cut high in
front, low at the back, and
the two parts joined with neat
bows at each shoulder.
Branell-evcrything for day
wear was drenched in color-
lacquer red, petunia pink, and
fuschia. Otherwise the col
lection leaned to the conserva
tive, pretty and becoming
clothes. The firm showed
group of leisure wear also -one
outfit, a lounge suit of
black broadtail, for the vest
and tapered trousers, with
white satin blouse. There
were were several one-piece
coveralls in velvet.
B. H. Wragge - this firm
which caters to the woman
"who doesn't buy for a season
but to build a wardrobe" for
several seasons, featured sev
eral outfits with a lowered
waistline. A Wragge classic,
the simply cut jersey dress
with string belt, this season
came with an apron panel,
non-ruffled. One overcoat
was sleeveless, done sack
style in a beige and drab
green check wool, worn over
a solid beige dress, with long
sleeves.
Creamy Tones
Hannah Troy - Mrs. Troy
liked color, but on the quiet
side, with misty, creamy
tones. Fur trims, on collar.
cuff, or as lining, were on
many of the neat, daytime en
sembles. Arthur Jablow - designer
David Kidd used the bias cut
freely - bias cut skirts, bias
coat fronts, bands, yokes and
hiplines. In turn, box pleated
skirts helped along the look
of mobility to the clothes. The
designer also showed the
princess silhouette and called
it the "Armstrong-Jones," aft
er the British Princess whose
wedding gown followed this
classic high-bosomed look.
Ben Gershel - the costume
theme ran throughout the col
lection designed by Robert
Knox. Most suits came with
overblouses, usually done in
wool jersey or cashmere.
Some costumes were two-
piece dresses with coordinated
coat. Colors included shock
ing pink, shown in a cash
mere cont with Peter Pan col
lar, and turquoise, vscd for
an ovorblousc worn with
brown and turquoise plaid
coat and skirt.
Prepared
New York -IUPII- Forty-nine
per cent of all Americans 65
years of age or older had
health Insurance protection
against the costs of ill health
at the beginning of 1060.
Calendar
Calendar notices ajid newt for
the society aecUon of The Mall
Tribune must be submitted !n
writing end deadline for the Sun.
day ediUon la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 9
a.m of the day of publlcaUon and
lor weex aay newt u a pjn we
day before publication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m. - Westminster
Guild of First Presbyterian
church, home of Mrs. Eloise
Winklcbleck, 940 Whitman
ave.
8 p.m.-Olive Rebekah
lodge. Odd Fellow hall.
8 p.m.-Rogue Valley Coin
club. Girls Community club.
Tuesday!
1 p.m.-Central Point Neigh
bors of America, home of
Mrs. Adena Benson, Willow
Springs rd., Central Point.
Wednesday:
12 noon - Townsend club
auxiliary picnic, Hawthorne
park.
1:30 p.m. - Central Point
Garden club, home of Mrs. C.
H. Ault, 1988 Taylor rd.
8 p.m. - St. Mary s Court,
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, Red Cross building, 60
Hawthorne ave.
8 p.m.-Veterans of World
War I, barracks and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
Thursday:
6:15 p.m. - Christian Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en's Council, Rogue Valley
Country club.
8 p.m. - Mistletoe Camp,
Royal Neighbors of America,
Knights of Pythias hall.
8 p.m. - Southern Oregon
Stamp club, Girls Community
club.
Friday:
1 p.m. - Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
8 p.m. - Ladles auxiliary,
Medford Carpenters Union,
Carpenters hall, 123VS West
Main st.
Couple Returns
From Colorado
Mr . and Mrs. Charles A
Robertson, 2757 Highway 99
North, Ashland, returned to
their home last week follow
ing a two week vacation.
The couple drove to Den
ver, Colo., where they attend
ed the National convention of
the Imperial Council of the
Shrine. While in Denver they
weer the guests of Mr. Robert
son's nephew and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lopp,
En route home they visited
friends in Salt Lake City,
Reno, Carson City and Boise
Fashions . . .
For The Bride
X
KftOli
and for every member of
the Bridal Party.
Let us help you
plan the wedding
of your dreams.
214 EAST MAIN
PHONE SP 2-7169
Complexion forecast:
Bumps and blemishes do a quick
disappearing act aided by the
magic of Round The Clock Ritz
Aid Kit Velvet Foam is the facial
wash that keeps your skin scrub
clean without irritation. Disaster
Cream is the nighttime treatment
W Lev Ill 117 V II I I V
.LW ,,.
LJ
VEE HALGREN, Consultant
CLEAR AND FAIR... j
that dries and banishes unsightly
spots. Medicated Lotion is the daytime
make-up liquid that hides imperfec
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complete, J5.00. Velvet Foam, 1.50.
Disaster Cream, $2.00. Medicated j
IMIjJ8 Lotion, 1 .50. All prices I
1 tun TAX.
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428
TTATTfTaTl il i
f mi kh; Tho VaQQcrkrt I vts
good retailers
feature
known brands
CONFIDENCE
BRAND
NAMES
SAT1 SEACTIONy
a ".Tk
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Wr 1 in -1 in
Good retailers are interested primarily in your satisfaction
. . . that's why they feature known brands; get to know
those you see advertised in this newspaper.
Brand Names are built on your confidence. You dictate tlx '
standards a Brand Name product muat meet to deliver th
value you want.
A Brand Name is the maker's guarantee of satisfaction
doubly endorsed by the retailer who sella it.
To get the moat for your money buy by Brand Same and beturtl
A Brand Name is a maker's reputation
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC., 437 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK !, NX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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