10 C-
Murphy PTA
Officers
Announced
Murphy-Mis. Carl Haynes
was elected president of the
Murphy Parent-Teachers asso
ciation at their March meet
ing.
Others elected were Mrs
David Baker, vice-president;
Mrs. George Foshce, secretary
and Mrs. Walter Brown, treas
urer.
A meeting of volunteers to
heln in the compiling of
cookbook to be sold as a fund-
raising project will be held
; Tuesday, March 21, at 2:30
p.m. at the school. The eighth
grade art class of Mrs. Phyllis
Michaels will design a cover
for the book and a represent-
' alive of the class will meet
1 with the group at that time to
iiscuss a suitable design
Miss Sheryl Youde, who
spent last year in the Philip
pine Islands on a Fulbright
scholarship was guest speaker,
She illustrated her talk with
colored slides.
She also used a large map
of the Islands which had been
. prepared by the fourth grade
under the direction of Mrs,
Florence Rice, their teacher.
It was announced by Mrs.
Clarence Rosa, ways and
means chairman, that more
than $30 had been made by
the unit on the sale of home
made pie. candy and coffee at
i the recent Donkey Basketball
game sponsored by the Grants
Pass FFA chapter.
A pantomime skit, narrated
by Louise Pare, was present
! ed by the Keen Kutters, 4-H
sewing club of Murphy. It
was an original skit and illus
trated proper health habits.
Chapter To Hear
Miss Bell Speak
Miss Mary Ellen Bell will
speak on her experiences in
Europe at the Saturday,
March 25, meeting of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution at the Girls Com
munity club.
Hostess for the afternoon
will be Mrs. D. O. Hood assist
ed by Mrs. O. T. Hcyerman,
Mrs. Vernon Patten and Mrs.
H. S. Chirgwin.
SUNDAY, MARCH 19. 19B1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE
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Among those attending a. recent tea given
by Rogue River Civic Improvement club
were (left to right) Mrs. Edward B. Burkett,
Mrs. Jerusha Moore and Mrs. William Trot
ter. Mrs. Burkett is president of the group
and Mrs. Trotter served as chairman of the
event which celebrated the 501h anniversary
of founding.
Priests Attend
Altar Society
Meet Thursday
Hornbrook The Rev. Fran
cis Sullivan . Ft. Jones, and
the Rev. Bernard Manion
Yreka, attended the meeting
of St. John's Altar Society
here Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Frank Bear.
In keeping with the season,
Mrs. Bear served refresh
ments on the St. Patrick's day
theme.
Guests attending the meet
ing were Mrs. Edward Con
ger and two children and Mrs.
Arthur Blanchard.
Final plans were made for
the annual St. Patrick's card
party which will be held on
Saturday, March 25, at the
Grange hall at 8 p.m. The
prizes this year, including a
blond-finish cedar chest con
taining a rayon taffeta quilt
and other household items,
are on display in the window
of the T. Jones store here.
Sportswear Fashions Said
Booming In United States
. By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York IUPD As travel
booms, so does one major fa
cet of the fashion industry
the sportswear
division.
One leading
New York
clothing
manufactur e r
says that
America on
the go has
i the sports-
Cay Pauley wear market
to the point where we women
now s p e n a approximately
$1.5 billion annually on
everything from ski pants to
separates to bathing suits.
"Sportswear," said Vincent
Draddy, president of David
Crystal, Inc., "is an industry
in itself. Its explosive growth
can be compared only to1, the
If-" 8 ?
I."11
to-
JPenney's
DOWNTOWN MEDFORD
FASHIONS
BRAND NEW
irZA Mill
NYLON JERSEY
SMART FOR EASTER!
ALL SEASON TRAVELERI
EASY-CARE washes in a
wink!
1
Big attractions with the smart gals
year-in, year-outl They're- pretty ai they
ar practical lighter-lhan-alr prints you
can pack with ease for vacation and
travel , , . you can hand wash and drip
dry ready to go the next day-sllnv
mlng, trimming styles In newer-lhan-ever
colors and prints. See them at
Penney'i tomorrow. Half sizes. 14'i to
24!.
Penney's Metianinc Fashion Floor
boom in travel which has
zoomed in the past few years
from summer vacations and
tours to a hundred million
Americans on the move
around the calendar year,
around the world, North,
East, South and West, from
pine trees to palm trees.
"Where ever they go, the
great need and use is for
sportswear."
Envy of World
Draddy, in a talk before
the New York fashion group,
an organization of women in
the fashion and allied fields,
said that sportswear has be
come "part of the life of
America, the part that differs
from all the rest of the world
. . . and I might add, the
envy of women in every other
nation in the world . . ."
The manufacturer said
that to define the term sports
wear was difficult because
the field always was growing
but he listed these stable
categories: Knitwear, sweat
ers, swim suits, coordinates,
play coordinates, separates
with all their multiple sub
divisions of skirts, pants, tops
and shirts, sun clothes, ski
clothes, action clothes, college
clothes, party separates, at-
home clothes, raincoats.
There is an even further
breakdown of description,
said Draddy.
"Dresses aren't dresses.
They're sleeveless sheaths, cu
lotle dresses, two-p i e c e r s,
shirt dresses . . .
"Pants aren't pants. They
are stretch pants, knee cap
pers, cabin boys, Scandina
vians, capris, jamaicas, ber
mudas, short shorts, wolf
calls . . .
"Skirts aren't skirts. They
are stitch pleats, flares, cu
lottes, knee ticklers, button
fronts, back wraps, dirndls . . .
"... Color isn't color.
Pink is strawberry, orange is
apricot, green in lime. Purple
is here today and gone to
morrow when it may become
mauve or magenta .
Growing Field
To the manufacturers of
sportswear, Draddy con
tinued, "there 8 fun in it
Growtli In It. Opportunity un
limited for adventuresome
spirits. You get to work early,
work hard all day, leave late,
worry and fret, and at the end
of the year, what do you have?
A fortune!"
To cite the growth of our
sports clothes buying, as tra
vel lias boomed, Draddy quot
ed these statistics from the In
ternational Ladies Garment
Workers Union (1LGWU). In
union shops in 10.19, there
were turned out: 34.6 million
blouses, 13 million skirts, 8.6
million pairs of slacks.
By 1953, the totals were
129.2 million blouses, 57.4
million skirts, 6.4 million
; slacks. Last year, the figures
I were 197.7 million blouses,
! 112 4 million skirts, and 31
million pairs of slacks.
"1 predict." said Draddy,
"that by 1970, there will be
j well over half a billion units
! manufactured."
Shamrocks Decorate
Refreshment Tobes
For Lodge Meeting
Ashland - Spring blossoms
and green shamrocks of St.
Patrick were the gay table
decorations for last week's
mooting of Royal Neighbors of
America when Mrs. John Hall
and Mrs. Ivan Karris served
In the absence of the drill
captain, Mrs. Ori Ayros, the
officers' practice was directed
by Mrs. Tom Callan. The busi
ness meeting was conducted
by the oracle, Mrs. llcrt Rob
erts, and Mrs. Clayton Walker
of Meriford, district deputy of
the order, was introduced.
At the next meeting, which
will be a 6 31) p.m. covered
dish dinner in the Civic club
house on March 22, members
having had birthdays during
the first three months of the
year will he honored. Mrs.
History Reviewed Of
Unicom Tapestries
Mrs. Vern Shangle will lec
ture on "Companion Plants"
at the Rogue Valley Herb
Society meeting at the Girls
Community club, Tuesday,
March 21, at 1:30 p.m.
Roll call will be answered
telling something about herbs
for planting.
The herb of the month saf
fron (crocus) will be discussed
by Mrs. Leo Thomas.
The last meeting of the
Rogue Valley Herb Society
was held at the Girls Com
munity club. Mrs. Leo Thomas
lectured on the unicorn tapes
tries. These tapestries were
presented to the Cloisters mu
seum, which is a part of the
Botanic garden at Tyron park,
New York City, by John D.
Rockefeller Jr. in 1938. There
are six complete tapestries
and a fragment of the seventh;
they rank among the world's
greatest treasures.
They tell the story of the
hunt of the white unicorn
and his capture, this symbol
izes and depicts the pursuit
of the bridegroom. The tapes
tries were woven to celebrate
the marriage of Ann of Brit
tany and Louis XIII of France
in 1499.
The bride was known to
have been extremely fond of
flowers and there are many
identifiable herbs of today
woven throughout the tapes
tries as well as 27 species of
trees. The colors are still very
vivid even though the tapes
tries are more than 450 years
old. They show man's artistic
achievements from the 12th
through the 15th centuries.
Fragrant Herb
Members answered roll call
by telling something about a
fragrant herb.
Visitors were Mrs. C. L.
Hockersmith, Mrs. H. W.
Ward, Mrs. R. M. East, Med-
ford, and Mrs. C. O. Lack,
Jacksonville.
In the absence of Mrs. Rog
er Smoot, Mrs. Elinor Os
trander spoke on the herb of
Meaning of Lent
"The Meaning 'of Lent" will
be the program topic Monday,
March 20, at a meeting of the
Ruth Esther unit of the Wes
leyan Service guild at the
First Methodist church.
Dessert will be served at
the 7:30 p.m. event. Mrs.
George Renaker will give the
devotional and hostesses will
be Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield,
Mrs. Bernice Kunzman and
Mrs. Alberta Boardman, Miss
Voda Brower will preside for
the business meeting.
All employed women are
invited to attend.
the month, rosemary (rosma
rinus officinalis).
Mrs. Ostrander, Mrs. John
Holtz, and Mrs. R. D. Abel
served as hostesses in the ab
sence of Mrs. Verne Shanglo
who was ill. They served sas
safras tea, coffee, and herb
cakes.
HELP
US!
We noed clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, end bedding.
We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SPring 3-7335
Carl Dalkenbcrg Is the chair-
"it's
ODD
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