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LaitMirawiiMiwwiiiillwMMMii ii Hi'' mr i ! ii Hi i in in.
' Paris Achieving the iimi magic drapery in crept that
ha ha brought to generation! of chiffon gowns, Jean Desiei
designs a striking gown of deep yellow chiffon crepe. Tightly
gathered at the knee, and tied at the waist with a narrow
aeif-belt, the gown descends in three tiers of puffs from a
simple, scoop neckline to the exaggerated petal hem. This
is an exclusive copyrighted fashion; copying is strictly for
bidden, i (UPI Telephoto)
Happy Camp Couple
Visits In Hayward
Happy Camp-Mr. and Mrs.
William McAuley are in Hay
ward, .Calif., to visit Mr. and
Mrs. George Paras and fam
ily. Mrs. Paras is a daughter
of Mrs. McAuley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paras are the
parents of a son, their fourth
child, born August 15. The
child, named Glenn Steven,
has two brothers and a sister.
The McAuleys plan to drive
up the coast to Eureka to visit
Mrs. McAuley'!' son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Davis, before return
ing home.
Family Arrives
From California
' The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Jeffers and children, Sobasta
pol, Calif., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Babb and family, 24S6 Obispo
drive.
The Jeffers are pastors of
the Assembly of God church
at Sebastapol. The Rev. Mr,
Jeffers, Mrs. Jeffers and Mrs
Babb attended school together
at Lakcport, Calif.
Mrs. Jeffers is Mr. Babb's
sister.
Family Moving
Happy Camp-Mr. and Mrs
John Frykland and sons of
Happy Camp are moving to
Redwood City, Calif. Mr. and
Mrs. Frykland were both em
ployed at Ealy's Market,
-4 ' txts . ....
SQUIRRELS REALLY OO FOR
phone cables. They like to gnaw on
them. Trouble is, this leaves holes
that can interfere with your service.
So to keep little teeth away, phone
people put metal roofs over the
people put IllClal luuis uvci wic fjuuui; uuuai.
, We work to make your telephone dollar go further in Oregon
Women Attend
Ashland Plays
Ashland - A group of Port
land and San Francisco area
women left for their homes
Monday after having been in
Ashland for the Shakespear
ean festival plays.
In Ashland were Miss Re
becca Tarshis and Mrs. Nan
Phillips, Portland, and Miss
Sada Tarshis, San Francisco,
and Miss Irene Kluzck, Berke
ley, Calif.
Miss Rebecca Tarshis Is a
former president of Oregon
Prcsswomen and Mrs. Phillips
is a free-lance television and
movie producer.
4
Sergeant Leaves
After Visit Here
Sgt. Robert J. Clutter, who
has been visiting at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Erma Clut
ter, 808 Waverly street, has
loft for Modesto, Calif., where
he is spending a few days
visiting his two sisters, and
their families. The soldier
will leave soon for the Philip
pine Islands where he has
been assigned to duly with
the Air Force.
HEC ToMeet
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday,
August 31, at 8 p.m. at the
Grange hall. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Herbert Van Gordon, and
Mrs. Dave Winkelman.
most tempting cables or wrap them
with steel tape. Squirrels don't like
this, but it sure saves on repair costs
one more saving that helps us
give you the most for your tele
phone dollar.
Pacific Telephone-Northwest
Stamp Club
To Meet
Slides will be shown and
convention reports given at
a meeting of Southern Oregon
Stamp club set for Thursday,
September 1 at 7:30 p.m. at
Girls Community club.
Kenneth Lewis will show
slides taken on a trip through
New Mexico, Arizona and
Florida.
Members who attended the
74th annual convention and
exhibition of the American
Philatelic society, held at the
Portland - Sheraton hotel in
Portland, will give reports.
This was the first time in 74
years that this national show
was held in the Pacific north
west. Among winning exhibits
representing some 30 states,
Canada, Sweden and Aus
tralia, Thomas Riley, Eagle
Point, Southern Oregon club
member, won a silver medal
for his display of Belgian pre
stamp covers and postal can
cellations. Mrs. R. E. Carley of Med
ford, another club member,
showed her frames of world
refugee stamps, entitled "The
Uprooted Tree". This tree is
the symbol used by all of the
70 countries issuing these
stamps. Other members at
tending were Clyde Smith and
Frank Applegate.
1
Rushing
Completed
Pledge ceremonies held
August 18 at the home of
Mrs. Robert Shangle, culmin
ated the summer rurhing ac
tivities of Delta Omega chap
ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
The new pledges of the
group are Mrs. Wallace Nel
son, Miss Sandra Whitesides,
Mrs. John Eurlings, and Mrs.
Melvin Saltmarsh.
The rushing theme was
"The Rainbow's End," and in
cluded in the rushing events
were a luncheon held August
6 at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Hatcher, and a model meet
ing held August 11, at the
home of Mrs. Leland Carpen
ter. Miss DeMarls Glutsch and
Miss Whitesides reported that
they had visited Camp Easter
Seal near Coos Bay where the
group had sponsored a camp
ership this year.
Gardeners Plan
First Meeting
Central Point - Crater Gar
den club will hold the first
meeting of the new season
Thursday, September 1, at 7
p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Messal, 1464
Orchard Home drive.
A representative of the
United States Forest service
will be the speaker.
A potluck supper will pre
cede the meeting.
Mrs. Ruth Risley
To Be Hostess
Wenonah club of Wcatonka
council, Degree of Pocahontas,
will meet Thursday, Septem
ber 1, at 10:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Risley, 35
North Columbus avenue.
Mrs. Henry Dooms, club
president, states that a cov
ered dish luncheon will be
served promptly at 12 o'clock
and a business meeting will
follow.
MEDFORD MAIL
ftw yrv
w 1
William Cottrell, New York actor-producer who began his
theatrical career as an actor in the Oregon Shakespearean
festival in Ashland, is in the Rogue valley to visit relatives
and see the I960' season plays. Mr. Cottrell is a guest of his
mother, Mrs. Josephine Cottrell, 411 King street,
Actor-Producer Cottrell
Spending Vacation Here
An actor-producer who be
gan his theatrical career in
the early days of the Oregon
Shakespearean festival in Ash
land, is spending a vacation
in Medford. He is William
Cottrell, who played various
roles in pre-war festival plays
and one year directed all four
plays during the absence of
Producer Angus Bowmer. Mr.
Cottrell is in Medford to visit
his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Cottrell, 411 King street.
In recent years the actor
producer has appeared in sev
eral east coast plays and has
worked with the American
Theater Wing as a producer.
The Wing, formed during the
war as a service organization
to produce entertainment for
service men stationed in all
parts of the world, has contin
ued as a non-profit group to
promote theater. Last winter
Mr. Cottrell directed Shake
spearean plays, "Comedy of
Errors and As You Like It
which toured high schools in
the New York area.
The Wing has an unofficial
connection with the Shake
spearean theater at Stratford,
Conn., and Mr. Cottrell has
appeared in plays there. He
Bureau Issues
New Booklet On
Play Equipment
Washington, D. C. - The im
portance of play in helping
young children develop their
physical and mental powers is
emphasized in the booklet
"Home Play and Play Equip
ment for Young Children,"
just issued by the Children's
Bureau.
The publication up-dates
one with the same title which
has proved helpful to parents
in meeting the playtime needs
of their children.
The revision was written
for the Children's Bureau by
Adele Franklin, Director of
the All -Day Neighborhood
Schools in New York City. It
states that play and recreation
are as Important "in the de
velopment of families as in
the lives of individuals." It
tells how a child's play con
tributes to his learning and
development and what a child
obtains both in playing alone
and with other children.
The publication suggests
toys and simple materials for
play both in and out of doors.
An appendix provides de
tailed description for building
some simple and safe play
equipment for the out-doors.
However, the publication
says, parents may find It just
as economical to purchase
much play equipment now
available as to use the "do it
yourself" method. Parents are
told that while children get
much pleasure out of tele
vision, it may be wise to lim
it the amount of time a little
child spends at the television
set since "the passiv.'ty of
watching TV instead of doing
something active is one of its
drawbacks."
The publication suggests
play activities fur children
from infancy up to school age
which will fit in with their
growing developmental needs
and stimulate their imagina
tion. It stresses the, wisdom
of having some activities in
which all members of the fam
ily may share, and some which
each child can enjoy by him
self. The publication may be pur
chased from the Superintend
ent of Documents, U. S. Gov
ernment Printing office, Wash
ington 25, D.C., for 15 cents
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
also has been in the cast of
numerous television shows.
Earlier this summer Mr.
Cottrell served as resident di
rector for the Philadelphia
Playhouse's "in the park" pro
ductions. The producer
brought with him the script of
a new play, the work of an
American author living in Eu
rope, for Edward G. Robinson
to read. The play's main char
acter is that of an 80-year-old
man and Producer Cottrell be
lieves that it is one of the
strongest and most interesting
roles to be created by an
American playwright in some
years and added that "it has
the King Lear theme. He is
hopeful that Robinson will
consent to play the role for a
Broadway production.
Actor-Producer Cottrell, a
graduate of Phoenix High
school, attended the Univer
sity of Oregon, studied at the
Cornish School of Drama in
Seattle and later appeared in
a number of Hollywood pro
ductions. He states that his in
terest in the theater, and es
pecially Shakespearean thea
ter, definitely stems from the
Ashland festival. In recent
years he has worked with oth
er actors who had played in
Ashland. He has appeared in
the same plays with or direct
ed both Patrick (Mainer)
Hines and William Ball. Of
the last he said "I consider
him one of the outstanding
young men in the theatrical
field in this country today.
Mr. Cottrell plans to return
to New York early in Sep
tember.
Sign Survey
Conducted
By Women
New York -IUPII- The lack
of uniformity among highway
traffic signs in the United
States borders on the chaotic,
This is what a national
study of hodge-podged traffic
signs in 1,380 of the nation's
cities showed recently.
The survey was conducted
by the Business and Profes
sional Women's Foundation.
in cooperation with the Na
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
clubs.
The survey showed that
laws controlling signs vary
widely from state to state and
cily to city, so the same de
vice cannot mean the same
thing or require the same ac
tions in all places.
The highest percentage of
uniformity found in any state
was 76 per cent of the signs
surveyed. Half of the states
had a conformity figure that
was 65 per cent or less. All 50
states were included in the
survey.
As a benchmark-point of
referencc-during the survey,
investigators used the uni
form Manual on Traffic Con
trol Devices for Streets and
Highways.
The manual is considered
the bible for signs and is pre
pared under the guidance of
the Institute of Traffic Engi
neers, the American Associa
Hon of State Highway Offi
cials, and the National Com
mittee on Uniform Traffic
Laws and Ordinances.
Home-made signs were
found in use in one state.
Only 51 per cent of the
cities surveyed conformed to
the national standards for red
stOD signs.
Old yellow stop signs still
were In use in some cities, '
Women's
Mrs. Roy Kelly
Picnic Hostess
Central Point - Mrs. Roy
Kelly was hostess for a picnic
meeting of Crater chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica, August 15.
Guests were Mrs. Agnes
Morris and two children, Gary
and Ronda of San Bernardino,
Calif. Mrs. Morris attended
with her mother, Mrs. Lester
Mathes. 1
Gifts were presented recent
ly to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Barnes. Both couples were
celebrating their golden wed
ding anniversaries.
Mrs. Walter Foote presided
over the business meeting.
She appointed Mrs. Walter
Gebhard, Mrs. O. T. Wilson
and Mrs. Charles Jantzer as
a nominating committee. Mrs.
Carl Hover, Mrs. Royal Green-
man and Mrs. Millie John
son, whose birthdays occur
in August, entertained with
games.
Mrs. Ted Hill reported on
her trip to Kotzebue, Alaska.
She had just returned from a
month s visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Branon and chil
dren Curt and Joan. Mrs.
Branon is the former Zoe
Hill.
The next meeting of Crater
club will be at the home of
Mrs. Charles Jantzer, 1734
Beal Lane, September 19. Co-
hostesses will be Mrs. Royal
Greenman and Mrs. P.. B.
Langston.
Armin Richters
Home From Trip
Applegate Valley - Local
residents have returned to
their homes after extended va
cation trips.
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Richter
drove to British Columbia for
their vacation. En route they
attended a Wallowa county
stockmen's meeting in eastern
Oregon, and in Lewiston, Ida
ho, they were guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Berger, for
merly of Medford. In Portland
they visited Mr. and Mrs. El-
wood Hedberg, who also are
former residents of Medford.
Guests who are expected to
arrive Wednesday at the Rich
ter home to remain over La
bor day are Mr. and Mrs. H.
Frank Orr, Ventura, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buffing-
ton and daughter Lona have
returned from a two weeks
trip to Chicago. At Dolton,
111., they were guests of Mrs.
Buff ington s brother, C. Thom
as Dore, and at Oshkosh, Wis.,
they visited her sister Mrs
Ray Winchester. They were
guests of Mr. Buffington's
mother in Boise. They also
toured Yellowstone national
park and enjoyed boating on
Lake Michigan.
Guest Honored
Gold Hill-Miss Pamela Bell,
who returned to her home at
Salem last Thursday, was hon
ored at a luncheon earlier in
tile week. Hostess was Mrs.
Paul Molloy. Also present
were Mrs. Donald Morrow
and daughter, Miss Toni Mor
row, with whom Miss Bell
was a guest several days.
though yellow stop signs went
out as the national standard
in 1954.
Railroad crossing signs were
noted as a particular prob
lem. The investigators found
many railroad crossings with
out signs of any kind.
Many of those with signs
were not of the type visible
at night.
Fall
maternity
fashions
9 dresses
tops
skirts
pedal pushers
capri pants
lingerie
foundations
It's a Wonderful Store
t
News
' I m j :3
I " lis
ill
' ' ' ' ( )
t " r ' i
- V - -
Paris Shimmering tur
quoise satin, topped by a
richly embroidered pale pink
satin overblouse. makes a
svelte siren gown from the
fall collection of Jean Desses,
The sleeveless, square-neck-
lined blouse ii lavishly jewel
ed and stitched in a Persian
garden design. A straight, flat
panel backs the short skirt,
This is an exclusive, copy
righted fashion; copying is
strictly forbidden.
(UPI Telephoto)
Granddaughter
Guest of Smiths
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, Sardine Creek
road, have as their guest a
granddaughter, Donna Mar
tin, Kent, Wash. The child
will remain here while her
mother, Mrs. Donald Martin
is a patient in a Kent hospital,
The Martins a".- former resi
dents of southern Oregon. She
is the former Geneva Smith
Other visitors at the Smith
home are Mrs. .Ernest Vroman
and her granddaughter, Mar-
gret Vroman, of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs,. Albert Ros-
trand and daughter, Miss Ro
berta Rostrand, Concord
Calif., were also recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 0
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn the
aay ueiore puoucauon
Tuesday 7 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary
Past Presidents club, home of
Mrs. T. R. Pittock, 1014 West
Tenth street.
Wednesday
11 a.m. - Medford Town
send club, Walker's Dream
land, 415V4 East Main st.
12:30 p.m. - League of Wo
men Voters of Medford, home
of Mrs. Harry Danielson, 2316
Siskiyou blvd.
12:30 p.m. - Eagle Point
Grange Home Economics club
home of Mrs. G. A. Hubbell,
Trail.
1 p.m. - Fidelity club, home
of Mrs. Frances Taylor, 108
Newtown street.
"
Social Events
Final Program
For Trinity Noon Series
'. . , StiiH
Ashland - "Characters from
Ben Johnson," readings from
the dramatic satirist by Ger
ard Larson of the Oregon
Shakespearean festival com
pany, will be featured Wed
necHav A nffnst 3 1 . when Beta
Sigma Phi presents the sixth
and last in the iaui, series
of Trinity Noons. The event,
sponsored in cooperation with
the Festivals instituie 01
Shower Honors
Miss Nancy Haas
A shower honoring Miss
Nancy Haas, was giving
Thursday, August 25, by the
rnnpreeation of the Four
square church at 1006 Niantic
street. Mrs. Lonnie varner
was hostess, for the occasion.
Miss Haas is the bride-elect
of Charles Johnson.
The decorations were in
ninlr anrl anuamarine. A mOD
and dust mop, dressed as a
bride, were presented to miss
Haas from her mother.
Those attending were Mrs.
Wilmer Greeley, Mrs. Ralph
Turner, Mrs. Erma Clutter,
Mrs. William Barlow. Mrs.
Ppab 'Rmiphmnn. Mrs. T.onnie
Varner, Mrs. George Simmons,
Mrs. , George Marine, Mrs.
Ppna FTaplpr. Mrs R H.
Mathewson, Mrs. Loyd Ras-
mussen, and the Misses biiar
on Simmons, Becki Barlow,
Conny Varner, Vicki and
Gayle Chnstiane, P a u 1 e 1 1 e
Simmons and Victor Haas,
Miss Haas and her mother.
Mrs T.nnnip Varnpr Innlr
charge of the games, and re
freshments were served burtei
style.
a I vi Lucky me v . elastic '
ff . sets me FREE in
Iff f rave -
Repeat ecstatically after met f " ' j yv.
QWhal bra eh you free . . . ) "If ' .
makes you feel excited, delighted, If . j
uplinear It? II
Rove by FormftH dV
Qt And why rove about Rave? 4
It behaves! Rave makes the most u1FvWk '
of elastic ... and it's the only VMf 'SSf?WN." A
bra that really does. , fcIL'S'aSLtfJV --.
I EtASTIC around cups clings gently riilESiXJ' "
lo curvesl I "c J
Elastic stitching under cups flexes : I ' 1
when you movel . i ' f
ELASTIC underarm permits I
low cut, extra freedom! f : . f
ElASTIC band around low back j 'V-- Mr"''
keeps bra in place! j .- I
Ie ELASTIC back gives and moves f f i . . '"
wilhyoul .'
Get into the swing of free ,' I F'
and easy fashion. Ask for I ' ' t J' c 'jj'
I I v-
I ufjchahle embroidered rnitnn .!
circle-stitched cups! , f'' '1
ml 1 -
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1960
Announced
Renaissance Studies, will b
held at noon in Trinity House,
across from the U.S. Postoffice
in Ashland.
lvr, T.arsnn. in his first sea
son with the Festival, is cur
rently appearing as "Petru
chio in "The Taming of the
Shrew," ' Cassius in Julius
Caesar," the Duke of York in
"Richard II," and the Doctor
in "The Duchess of Malfi,"
to be seen again August 31.
Tho aptnr is an assistant pro
fessor of speech at Sacramento
Stage college, where ne di
rected the West Coast pre
miere of Eugene O'NeiH'3
"The Iceman Cometh," and!
nnnnart in e1 1 1 fa 1 1 fina 1 tplP-
"KlJl-" " "
vision.
The actor has been seen in
productions of the University
of California at Santa Bar
bara, and with the University
of Utah Theatre, where ha
portrayed Didi in "Waiting for
Godot," and in summer thea
tre appeared in company with
Patricia Morrison, Elaine Mai
Kin and Theodore Uopman.
He obtained his doctor ot
philosophy degree from tha
University of Utah.
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303 North Bartlett