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VrflBUNE, MEDFOHD. ORE.
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A.
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Social Events
Women's News
Ensembles and Costumes
Dominate Sprjng Fashions
caw., f
1 - I
iL
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Womon'i Editor
New York - (UPI) - It's Ihe
muting season In the fiisliion
world.
The getting-
t o g e ther Is
personified In
ensembles, or
costumes,
which fur out
n u m b o r the
t r a d 1 1 ionnl
two-plccc suit
In nnmhitru in
' j the sprint? col-
i o c 1 1 o n oi
O.y Pauley doUle8,
Cropped Jackets come with
sleeveless dresses or blouses
In coordinated colors. Long
Jackets - really short coats
that male with other parts of
a wardrobe - are shown with
their own dresses or skirls.
Even the eternal triangle is
around, In the form of skirt
plus blouse plus Jacket, lined
in the same fabric as the
blouse.
Master of the art of match
making is Roxano, designer
ln Samuel Winston. At the
show Wednesday for reporters
covering the New York cou
turo group's semiannual
Chapters
To Observe
Founding
The ninety-second anniver
sary of the founding of the
PEO sisterhood will be ob
lerved by the Medford chap
ters on Saturday, January 1),
with a 12:30 o'clock luncheon
at the Rogue Valley Country
club. Mrs. Charles Wirkkula,
president of Chapter BE, hos
tess chapter, is general chair
man. She is being assisted by
Mrs. W. E. Holmes, Mrs. W. E.
Hcrcher, Miss Annette Gray,
and Mrs. M. M. Morris.
Mrs. Milton R. Snow, Mrs.
Orvllle Hamilton, and Mrs. D.
S. Chlrgwin have charge of
the program.
Mrs. Robert Sleetcr, presi
dent of Chapter AA, is assist
ing the chairman; Mrs. S. R.
Mosher, president of Chapter
CG, has appointed Mrs. Earl
Johnson, and Mrs. H. C.
Drew, Chapter CP president,
has appointed Mrs. S. V. Mc
Queen to assist.
Each year the Medford
chapters celebrate the found
ing of the PEO Sisterhood.
The actual founding took place
January 21, 1869, when seven
girls attending Iowa Weslcyan
university in Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, advanced the idea of a
sisterhood to perpetuate their
friendship long after college
days were over.
Although it still maintains
as its first interest, friendship
and cultural activities, educa
tional projects have been add
ed through the years. Its re
volving loan fund for girls
started In 1007, totaling near
ly $1,000,000, lias through the
years helped more than 12,600
girls, with loans totaling $5,-
700,000. Three hundred sev
enty-five of these loan fund
girls have been Oregonians.
PEO also owns and main
tains its own Junior college for
women at Cotley college, Ne
vada, Mo. The enrollment
this year is 350.
The newest phase of the
sisterhood's educational pro
gram is an international peace
scholarship project started in
1040 to give tangible expres
sion to the PEOs' belief that
education is fundamental to
world peace and understand
ing. Since then 557 scholar
ships, totaling more than
S420.000, have been awarded.
This year two PEO interna
tional peace scholarship stu
dents are registered in Ore
gon schools.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without doctor's
prescription, our drug called OD
RINEX. You must lose ugly tat in 7
days or your money back. No stren
uous exercise, laxatives, massage or
taking of so-called reducing ca,Y
dies, crackers or cookies, or chew
ing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet
and easily swallowed. When you
take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your
meals, still eat the foods you like,
but you simply don'-t have the urge
for extra portions because ODRIN
EX depresses your appetite and de
creases your desire for food. Your
weight must come down, because
as your own doctor will tell you,
when you cat less, you weigh less.
Get rid of excess fat and live lon
ger. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is
sold on this GUARANTEE: If not
satisfied for any reason ust return
the package to your druggist end
get your full money back. No ques
tions asked. ODRINEX is sold with
this guarantee by:
"press week," Winston includ
ed a whole batch of costumes
mated right down to the ac
cessories. Tor instance: One
group of ensembles consisted
of abstract print Jackets, in
silk, about hip length; solid
color dress beneath, and hat
and purse a repeat of the
jacket print.
Nearly every one of the 30
plus designers in the couture
group included the dress and
coat ensemble for both day
time and evening wear come
spring and summer.
Herbert Sondhoim showed
silk and linen blended coats
of solid shades, lined with the
prints of the dresses which
completed the costumes.
Davlclow, a house famous
for its classic line suits, used
splashy prints to line jackets
worn over dresses or with
skirts of solid shade worsted
Some better "inside story'
stuff came from Paul Panics,
whose . designer Benl Claire
used scarf linings for suit
Jackets. Claire used the bor
ders of the scarves as well
as the body of the material
for an unusual effect.
Coals in all the new col
lections came in two major
silhouettes. One was plump,
the other lean.
A leading exponent of the
voluminus silhouette In coats
was Originala, which featured
several with bat-wing, cape
like dimensions.
Highlights of other collec
tions shown Wednesday:
Harvey Berin - Designer
Karen Stark continued her
'walking stick" silhouette for
daytime, a pencil-slim cut
dress especially flattering to
the young figures of white
collar girls.
Ceil Chapman - The design
er best known for her evening
clothes bared more shoulder
than knee. Shoulders were ex
posed fore and aft, with dip
ping necklines. Collar bones
abounded.
Rudolf Gowns - This house,
which makes late day and
evening wear also, offered a
scries of "naked" wools, one
way of describing the new
sheer fabrics almost as airy
cheesecloth. Each dress
fashioned in the sheer wools
was lined in China silk. Sil
houettes were about evenly
divided between slim and full,
but in either case the waist
line always was defined.
Sritof Bccormw
Honored Queen
Of Bethel 22
Ashland - Miss Judy Eber
hart followed in the footsteps
of her sister, Mrs. Jack Coffin
Medford, when she became
honored queen of Bethel 22,
Job s Daughters, at a formal
installation held recently In
the Ashland Masonic temple.
Parents of the new queen are
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Ebcrhart,
248 Wimcr street.
Installed with tier were
Miss Peggy Parsons, senior
princess; Miss Carol BJork
junior princess; Miss Janie
Clark, guide, and Miss Knthy
lmmcrleo, marshal.
Also Miss Janet Graham
chaplain; Miss Helen Cold-
well, recorder; Miss Tana
Laird, musician; the Misses
Kandy Korlhasc, Kay New
Ion, Karen Brown, Lucy Keat
ing and Shcrl Kinyon, messen
gers; Miss Jody MacCollister,
senior custodian; Miss Mary
Linda Rhodes, Junior custodi
an; Miss Pat Lorton, librarian
Miss Judy Benson, treasurer
Miss Sandy Garrett and Miss
Diane Benson, guards; Miss
Linda Hughes, Lady of Lights;
Miss Traci Fontaine, page
Miss Gerry Rogers, prompter,
and Miss Jomily MacCollister,
historian.
Installing team was made
up of Miss Betty MacDonald
retiring queen; Mrs. Jack Cof
fin, Mrs. Leon McDougall
Miss Sara Vandenburgh, Miss
Pat Parsons, Miss Christine
McGoo, Miss Nancy Lininger
Miss Teresa Six of Medford
Bethel 50, Miss Sue Mittag
and Rick Callahan, master
counselor of Do Molay, who
placed the crown on Queen
Judy s head.
Taking part in the cercmo
nies were Dc Molays Bud Lin
inger, Ron Kirsher, Miles Ad
ams, Mike Rountrec, Bob Heg-
dahl, Kent Chamberlain and
Dale Peterson. Candlelightcrs
were Delores Westgaard and
Janet Miller. Crown bearers
were Steve Parsons and Ran
dy Callahan. Susie Hays car
ried the Bible.
Many visiting officers and
guardians from other bethels
were in attendance, in addi
tion to parents and families of
the newly installed officers.
At the conclusion of the cere
monies an addendum in honor
of the new queen was given
closing with a vocal trio com
posed of Miss Jean Forrest,
Miss Susie Folks and Miss Sue
Mittag singing "Let There Be
Peace on Earth."
A reception in Ihe dining
hall preceded the formal in
stallatlon.
I'M Thrift Stere
,MII Orders
-10 N. Central
Filled (Adv.)
- .r '
mm
Camp Club
Announces
Winners
Camp White - Camp White
Veterans Bridge club held the
monthly master point play at
the last session. Two sections
participated.
Winners in Section A, north
south, were Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Holmes, first, 08 Vi points;
Mrs. Frank Baker and George
Rode tied with Mrs. Patricia
Gilhousen and Mrs. Paul Hat
ton for second and third, each
scoring 94 points,
East-west winners in Sec
tion B were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Finnell, first, 104;
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones, sec
ond, 100; Mrs. Fred Rehling
and Mrs. James Winslow,
third, 88.
North-south winners in Sec
tion B were Mrs. J. J. Dough
erty and Paul Hntton, first,
86; the Paul McDuffces, sec
ond, 74V-!; Mrs. A. W. Lingaas
and John Shortridge, third
72'$.
East-west winners in this
section were the Tex Gordons,
first, 67 'j, points; Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Forncrook tied
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milch-
ell, second and third, 66
points each.
Prizes furnished by the
American Legion auxiliary
Department of Oregon, went
to veterans holding high
scores for December. They
were presented to Walter
Humes for first; Walter
Grow, second; George Mitch
ell, third; David Glatfoltcr,
fourth; John Levine, fifth;
William Vail, sixth; Franklin
Gilbert, seventh; Thomas G.
Randall, eighth. ,
Family Dinner
Set For Group '
Phoenix - The January
meeting of Phoenix Garden
club will be a family potluck
dinner to be held Friday, Jan
uary 13, in the Phoenix
Grange hall at 6:30 p.m.
All those attending are ask
ed to take a covered dish and
table service. Mrs. T. W. Car
ter is chairman of the serving
committee and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Mrs.
George Bourne and Mrs. A. E.
Stevens. Dinner will be fol
lowed by entertainment. Mr.
and Mrs. O. V. Poe will show
slides of their tour of Alaska
during the past summer.
In South
Applcgate-Mrs. Lyle Ston
er is spending ten days visit
ing In Los Angeles with her
mother.
MPOUR
i
A iittod cutaway jacket
and plealod swing skirt are
Goorge Carmol's proscription
for a calm spring silhouette.
Shown in Now York, the en
semble Is done in a hoi pink
lightwoight wool, lho suit but
tons to conceal a short-sloeved
tuck-in blouse of pink silk
geometric print that matchos
ihe lining of the jacket. -(UPI
Telophoto)
Jefferson PTA
Names Speaker
Dr. Mary Jane Fowler will
speak for a meeting of Jef
ferson School Parent-Teacher
association Friday, January
13. at 2 30 p.m. in the school
cafeteria.
Dr. Fowler, an opthiiimolo
gist, will speak on "The Ef
fects of Television on "Chil
dren." Hahy sitting service
will be provided during the
meeting.
A c:ft- will ! vn to
Dick West, who writes "The Lighter Side" for United
Press, says lightly that he thinks the fashion industry
has "just sold us a bill of goods." Well, Potpourri often thinks
so, but not on the same basis that Mr. West does
Here Is what Mr. West has to say;
The thing that I have been ogling with the old fish-eye
Is the recently published list of the worlds 12 best-dressed
women of 1960. I can't help feeling that the selection was
not entirely on the up-and-up
The winners, we are told, were picked by 2,000 fashion
experts and observers who participated in an international
poll conducted by the Now York Couture Group,
It was, we also are told, the collective judgment of those
polled that the best-dressed list should be headed by Mrs
John F. Kennedy, wife of the U.S. president-elect.
Now I am not suggesting that the poll was rigged. 1
credit the New York Couture Group with being more ethical
than certain television quiz show producers.
Nor am I suggesting that Mrs. Kennedy didn't deserve
the honor. I might have voted for her myself if I had
been consulted in the matter.
Nevertheless, there are certain factors involved which
make me wonder whether the 1960 list was chosen in the
spirit of Impartial, unbiased, scientific accuracy
For one thing, Mrs. Kennedy, who has patronized the best
designers for years, had never been on the list before. What
additions did she suddenly make to her wardrobe to place
her at the top of the heap'!
For another thing, during much of I960 Mrs. Kennedy
was In what the gossip columnists describe as an "interesting
condition" and rarely appeared in public.
That being the ease, how did those 2,000 fashion experts,
particularly the ones in other countries, get a line 611 her
clothing? And were maternity dresses considered in the
competition?
When one ponders these questions for a moment, one is
prompted to raise still more inquiries, which the couture
group will perhaps be kind enough to answer.
Suppose that Mrs. Kennedy's husband had lost the presi
dential election. Would she still have been the best-dressed
woman? Or would that distinction have gone to Pat Nixon?
1 do not like to think that the fashion world would be
Influenced by the possibility that Mrs. Kennedy's name might
have a certain publicity value. So I hope someone will do
something to erase my nagging doubts.
1 would like to be reassured that the fashion world is
still a bastion of Integrity, despite the Invention of falsies.
Mr. West, writing lightly or otherwise, just doesn't know
his fashion facts of life. Mrs. Kennedy, before she was Mrs.
Kennedy, was known for her chic, and had served as a
fashion model, unprofessionnlly, of course. While she had
never been among the top 12 of the best-dressed list, she
had been among those nominated In recent years.
As for her "interesting condition" last year, many women
who arc "ladies-in-waiting" make an extra effort to appear
at their best during those months, and succeed.
Perhaps other men at United Press arc not as fashion
conscious as they should be, cither. When It was announced
that Mrs. Kennedy headed the list, the unflattering wire
photo of her that accompanied the story was a couple of
vears old and when a protest was entered, the explanation
was "it was the onlv file photo we had of Mrs. Kennedy
wearing a formal gown." Since when is a well-dressed woman
Judged only on the basis of the evening clothes in her ward
robe.
However, we did wonder, along witli Mr. West, If Mrs
Nixon wouitj have been chosen if her husband was beit
Inajiifiratcd this motuTi, instc; of Mr. Kennedy. Mrs. Nixon
one of thi esttanehiA ba
has a hirtqaBO Awn 9h' ATM' "with conservative perfection one faon minority
f96r,S) !! 8 nd muny would agree. Inclu((li)g Potpourri. u g
month of (aHQef)
A
Organza blooms after dark
in an exotic floral pattern of
rust and while as Karen Stark
includes this pretty print in
her spring collection for Har
vey Berin in New York. High
midriff drapery, punctuated
by two big satin roses, nips a
tiny waistline. The artfully-
shaped skirt features control
led fullness about the hips.
(UPI Telephoto)
4
Mrs. Kennedy
Chooses
Press Aide
Palm Beach, Fla. - IUP0 -
Mrs. John F. Kennedy shifted
her "press worries" today to
the shoulders of a politically
trained young woman.
She is Miss Pamela Turnure,
a former secretary on the sen
atorial staff of President-elect
John F, Kennedy.
Miss Turnure, a New York
er, was picked by Mrs. Kenne
dy to be her press spokesman
the White House, and she
confesses the prospect is still
"a bit overwhelming."
The pretty, brown-haired
new first lady press secretary
falls into the tradition of
youth that typifies the Ken
nedy administration. She once
wanted to be an interior dec
orator, but she found that pol
itics was more alluring.
She learned the big news
Wednesday when she paid a
call on Jacqueline Kennedy at
her winter vacation home
here. "We talked about taking
over her press worries," Miss
Turnure said in an interview
with a UPI reporter.
The next first lady has
been besieged with requests
for interviews. But she has
turned them down during her
recuperative period from the
Caesarean birth of her son,
John Jr., November 26.
Miss Turnure, who is as
tall as her boss, 5 feet, 5
inches, and slender, has a rep
utation for looking chic in
her clothes. When interview
ed she was wearing an olive
green wool with turquoise
beads.
To Meet
The Medford Fifty Plus
club will meet Friday, Jan
uary 13, at 12:30 p.m. at St.
Mark's Episcopal church.
Those attending are to take a
sack lunch.
PTA Executive
Speaks About
Education Bills
It is believed that more
than 600 bills dealing with ed
ucation and the welfare of
children and youth will be in
troduced into this session of
congress according to Mrs.
Owen Kunkcl, Medford, a re
gional vice-president of the
Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Mrs. Kunkel spoke of this
during the recent meeting at
Lincoln school which observ
ed the state-wide "Lights on
for Education" project. Mrs.
Kunkel, a member of Lincoln
Parent-Teacher association,
spoke briefly of several of
these proposed bills and urged
parents and teachers' to send
for copies of bills in which
they are interested, and to
study these. Any PTA officer
will aid citizens in obtaining
copies of bills, she said.
Another speaker on the pro
gram was William Abbott,
who talked about the Jack
son County Juvenile Deten
tion home. Mr. Abbott, a for
mer member of the home's ad
visory board, spoke about the
manner in which the home is
operated arid stressed that it
is not intended as a correction
al institution. He praised the
management.
Mrs. Robert Hord, program
chairman, had arranged for
the. PTA Mothersingers to ap
pear. Participating in this part
of the program were Mrs. Her
man Sleek, Mrs. Cecil Davis,
Mrs. Leroy Williams, Mrs.
Jerald Schwindler, Mrs. Lu
cian Van Gordon and Mrs.
Richard Schuchard, accompa
nist. Mrs, Glen Stewart, Lincoln
Parent-Teacher association,
presided and Mrs. Billy Dean
and Mrs. Lloyd Hanner pour
ed during the refreshment
hour.
Weatonka Council
Plans Ceremony
Weatonko council, Degree
of Pocahontas, will hold in
stallation of officers Friday,
January 13 at 8 p.m. in Red
man hall on Apple street.
Women are to wear formal
dress.
Members are asked to take
pies for the refreshment hour.
Due to the installation, the
public card party is canceled
for this month.
Remove metal hanging or
pleating pins before launder
ing drapes.
Visitors Return -From
Washington
Gold Hill-Mrs. Paul Thomp
son, Miss Jennie Lou Thomp
son and Miss Judi Force have
returned to their homes here
following a visit during the
holidays with relatives in
Washington.
In Seattle they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomp
son. Keven Thompson, son of
the Philip Thompsons, return
ed to his home with the visit
ors after spending several
weeks in southern Oregon at
the homes of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wright,
White City and the Paul
Thompsons in Gold Hill.
Enroute home Mrs. Thomp
son and the two young women
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Thompson, Tacoma,
and at Hillsboro, Ore., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Bush.
Student, Family
Hornbrook Visitors
Hornbrook - Recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter
were their son, Bill, a student
at Chico State college, and
their daughter and her fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Campbell and sons, Rick and
Timmy, Complon, Calif.
Also here were Mr. and
Mrs. David Holland, Corval
lis, Ore., and their son, Bill,
Happy Camp. They were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain
Hamner.
Members Attend
Club Ceremony
In Grants Pass
A number of local Town
send club members were in
Grants Pass Saturday for the
installation of 1961 council
members of the Grants Pass
Townsend club. Arthur C.
Lewis, Medford, is state dep
uty Townsend club organizer
for southern Oregon and Mrs.
Florence Boussum was instal
ling officer.
The Grants Pass club was
organized last summer with
about 50 charier members.
Vancouver Couple
Guests in Hornbrook
Hornbrook - Recent guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bear were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Davis, Vancouver
B.C. The Davises were en
route home from a trip to
Tiajuana, Mexico. They had
also attended the New Year's
day Rose Bowl game at Pasadena.
Installation 0Dinner Set
For Two Kiwanian Groups
Joint installation of officers
of Medford Kjwanis club and
Kiwcnian Dames will be held
on Saturday evening at a dinner-dance
at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Peter Cudd, Grants Pass,
division lieutenant-governor,
will be installing officer. Paul
Selby, past president of the
Medford club, will serve as
master of ceremonies. Music
will be provided by the Ki
wanis band.
The dinner is planned for
Methodist Women
Focus Attention
On Guild Program
The history of Wesleyan
Service guild was outlined by
Miss Annette Gray at a sup
per given last week by guild
members of First Methodist
church.
The guild originated in Chi
cago in 1921, having been or
ganized for gainfully em
ployed women of the Meth
odist church. Seventeen units
were formed at that time, with
a membership of 26 women.
Today the membership figure
stands at 131,170.
Mrs. Florence Gilkison of
Medford is a charter member
from Chicago.
During the business meet
ing plans were outlined for
guild activities during Jan
uary, which has been desig
nated as guild month. Sun
day, January 15, guild mem
bers will attend church in a
body.
Mrs. O. P. Taylor, president
of Susannah unit, will be the
"minute" speaker. Other guild
members will serve as greet
ers at both services at each
Sunday during the month.
Youth groups will be assisted
during January.
The monthly meeting of
Ruth Esther guild has been
changed to January 2 because
of the conflict with a concert
of Jackson County Civic Mu
sic association January 16.
Returns
Sams Valley - Miss Caro
lyn Edwards has returned to
Provo, Utah, where she is a
student at Brigham Young
university. Miss Edwards is
a major in physcology. Miss
Edwards spent two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Edwards,
7:30 p.m. following a social
hour.
Kiwanis club officers for
1961 are Arthur Savard, pres
ident; Harry Barker, vice
president; E. Ronald Rice,, secretary-treasurer,
and Dr. E.
W. Sickels, H. Chandler
Drew, Paul Mitchell, Glen Al
len, Dr. Merle Foland (imme
diate past president), Herbert
Partridge, Robert Balk, John
Nuich and Sam Richardson,
directors.
Officers of Kiwanian Dames
are Mrs. Curtis Butterfield,
president; Mrs. John Raapke,
vice-president; Mrs. H. Chand
ler Drew, secretary, and Mrs.
Eugene Ray, treasurer.
Outgoing president is Mrs.
Ray Wise.
At the Wednesday noon
luncheon of the service club,
Dale Prentice, secretary-manager
of Southern Oregon Con
servation and Tree Farm as
sociation told "The Story of
Oregon Forests," using color
ed slides to illustrate.
The Rev. Frederick Evans,
pastor of First Christian
church, was introduced as a
new Kiwanis member.
3i
"Hi! I'm Ruth Smith, and
I'm inviting you to attend
our Open House Party, Fri
day, January 20th, cele
brating the merger of
The Rogue Valley
State Bank
Medford
and
The Oregon Bank
Portland
Watch for your Treasure
Chest key in the mail."
Rogue Valley Branch
1 109 Court Street
East- Medford Branch
701 East Jackson
. with
all the taste
;, and twice the
ease of freshl
!;! ease of fresh! '"
Family
TVeelcly
Cookbook Sectior
Jttwmy 15th is
wltW
NMlf.r4 AMI 1
G
(31
LAST TWO DAYS!
AN
UARY WHIT
K --is p
Snringmaid Springcaie
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Twin size 72xl08-reg. 2.79 .2.19
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Cases reg. 79c 59c
Sprinrnaid Gsndycale
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Cases reg. 59c 44c
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