MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 1981-
7
ay!
SVi'SSifaaJ.'."'-.,'
' Merlin Dow, Lot Angeles,
Is on of the four ex-Medford-itti
who are axhibitlng in the
current Expatriate ahow at
Roguo Gallery. 220 Watt Main
tiaat. Mr. Dow produces hit
nam Hn at handorintad wall-
papan for tha Intatior Da-
aignar trada and hat baan
featured in national publica
tion!.' Tha ihow may ba view
ad daily except Monday from
12 noon to 4 p.m. without
charge.
Haw Cirda -
Talent The new Women's
circle of Talent Methodist
church will meet Thursday
afternoon, April 6, in the'
church annex.: All interested
women are invited to attend.
'. " ' .
Tuesday Meeting
The Medford chapter of
American Gold Star Mothers
Inc., will meet at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 4, at the coun
ty courthouse: Mrs.- Mary
Parker will serve a dessert
luncheon. AH Gold Star moth
ers are invited to the meeting,
. i
TuesdaT Meeting
Gold Hill - Mrs. D elo s
Walker will be hostess for a
meeting of the Gold H1U
Health Unit at her home on
Tuesday, April 4 at 1 pjn,
Co-hostesses will be Mrs,
Dale Smith and Mrs. Wilmer
Bailey.
Postponed ,
The meeting of Reames
Fast Matrons club scheduled
for ADril 3 has been post
poned until Monday, April 10,
officers announced yesterday.
Time and place. for the meet
ing will be announced.
Make pink and pretty dres
sing for fruit salad by adding
syrup from canned dark sweet
cherries to mayonnaise or a
sour cream dressing. Serve
' the drained cherries in-; "the
salad, with; cottage cheese'.
Girl Scouts
Troop 43
Brownie Troop 43. fourth
graders at. Jefferson school,
and members of a Cub Scout
Den, will present an old-fashioned
minuet in Hawthorne
park following the Pear Blos
som parade Saturday, April
8. The group, who will inarch
in the parade in colonial cos
tumes, was taught the dance
by Mrs. McCoy, teacher in Jef
ferson school. The Brownies
will sing in accompaniment to
iu mo aancing. jjeaaer ox uie
troop is Mrs. L. M. Vlnsel,
assisted by Mrs. W. L. Mason.
- .
European Gardens
To Be Shown At ,.
Thursday Meeting
Dr. Irene Hollenback will
show colored slides of Euro
pean gardens at a meeting of
Medford Garden club at 1:30
p.m. Thursday, April 8, in the
court house auditorium; Mrs.
J. W. Ostrander will talk on,
viburnum burkwoodii., Mrs.
Herbert Sims will be tea
chairman.
A meeting of the executive
board of the club will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 3,
at the home of Mrs. Dayton
Depue, 1019 Murray street.
'!. . - , "
Officers To
Be-lnsralled - ,
Crater Lake post,. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and auxili
ary will hold their "annual in
stallation of officers at 8 p.m.
April 4 at the VFW hall, 42V4
North Front street.' ' , '
The auxiliary will hold ac
ceptance ceremonies for the
new 50-star flag- and banner
preceding the installation.
Visitors -
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wal-
dron, Minot, NJ5., were
guests the past few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Sherwood, 1020 Jasper
street. Mr. Waldron is an
attorney in Minot.
1 : 4 '
A business session and so
cial hour will follow the 1
pjn. luncheon, planned by the
Get Together club for Friday,
April 7 at Girls Community
club. On the serving commit
tee will be Mrs. Raleigh Wy
att, Mrs. Yetta Flowers, Mrs.
Edna ' Evans and Mrs.' Bell
Tucker.
'
Rogue Valley Navy Mothers
club will meet in Santo hall,
North Columbus avenue, at
10 a.m. Tuesday, April 4.
Members are to take table
-service for the covered dish
luncheon at noon. . .
Family Portraits
In, Style Again
Chicago (UP It's back in
style to hang family portraits
on the wall if they re framed
like oil paintings and artisti
cally grouped on a "picture
wall." . .
Decorators start such a wall
with oversize portraits, fram
ed as a group. For a touch of
whimsy, consider using elabo
rate period frames in contem
porary rooms. And ask for the
new, almost invisible, glare-
proof glass, now widely used
to protect wall-hung portraits
against dust and dampness.
The best way to arrange
portraits depends on the wall
selected for them. Popular
choices include master bed
room, family room and hall
way walls. . ..
If the wall selected' needs
extra lighting, -it can take such
forms as over-the-plcture re
flectors, ' mantel reflectors,
spot lights and lighted picture
frames.
Once the wall Is selected
and properly lit. it's a good
idea to lay the framed photo
graphs on the floor and shove
them around to determine the
best way of arranging them.
, Some decorators advise
grouping them in an imagi
nary rectangle. Others suggest
flanking a hall mirror with
portraits or hanging them
from a family' tree painted on
the wall, or combining por
traits and hanging sculpture.
For the growing family, it's
a practical idea to mat and
frame portraits in a rainbow
of colors and hang them on
white hardboird that's perfo
rated like & pegboard to. ac
commodate more pictures as
they come.
. '
"Paper Age" Brings
New Developments
New York - IUPD - One day,
historians may refer to this as
the Paper Age as well as the
Atom Age. ' .
Paper manufacturers at a
recent convention said that to
day, the American housewife
.can hang her wash on a paper
clothesline that will last for
years. She can carry home gro
ceries in a bag that can be
converted into a sailing toy
for Junior. And tomorrow, she
may even live in a paper
house.
One of the newest develop
ments in the field is a twisted,
knitted paper which can be
boiled, washed or dry-cleaned
and reused as many as 30
times.
. -4 .
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture said that sales of
sour cream, are soaring - a
jump from 73 million pounds
in 1857 to 100 million in lass.
Q CI. Vij
... - r-
- )
1 ' " V
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hugh
Kingdom Hall Is Scene
Of Hughes-Blake Nuptiah
Central Point-Miss Sharlla
W. Blake, daughter . of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant M. Blake,
route 1, box 345, became the
bride of James S. Hughes,
Kent, Wash., In a ceremony
March 4 in Kingdom hall of
Jehovah's Witnesses. James
Lehrmann, Rogue River, pre
siding minister, performed the
seven o'clock evening rites.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Waft Attends
Nile Installation
Hornbrook '-' Mrs. Thomas
Watt Jr. spent last week end
in Sacramento where she at
tended the installation of offi
cers of Daughters of the Nile
at the Eastern Star temple.
Mrs. Watt is serving thiB year
as one of the hospitality girls.
Earlier, in Yreka, Mrs. Watt
took office as president of the
Yreka Nile club. The ceremo
ny was precede by a dinner
at the Shamrock cafe south
of Yreka. '
NEW ADDITIONS .
i , v ' . '. "...
To Serve You Better
Norge Double-Load Washers
16 lb. Extractor and . . .
0 3 More Dryers
: "2 l'
-'ttc .Tiini ',
We Will Be
WLvSEU
MONDAY
April 3 Only
. In Order to
Better Serve You
NORGE LAUNDRY & CLEANING VILLAGE
Corner 13th and South Central
Today's Hats Inspired By Those From History
By GAY PAULEY
, UPI Women"! Editor
New York - A milliner
made your Easter bonnet In
1961 but her inspiration was
old hat
For spring hats, although
new as today, like other cloth
ing styles hearken to the past.
Take for instance those doll-
size hats for grown-up dolls
which are a big item this
Spring. They also were the
fashion in the late 1930's, and
in the Civil War 1860's.
The deep pillbox, a favorite
with Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
can ba traced through the cen
turies to the Turkish fez, to
Nepal where shallower ver
sions once were part of the
native costume for men, or to
Portugal where the shape was
also traditional garb.
Historical Hats
A look at hats through his
tory is possible with a visit
to the costume institute of tha
New York Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art. , . . ,
There, Polaire Weissman
and her staff' have assembled
literally thousands of hats rep
resenting various periods in
style. ' ,
A look through them shows
what Miss Weissman, the in
stitute's executive director,
maintains - that "nothing is
new. Always elements of the
past can be found in the pres
ent. .But it is what we, do
with the old that counts. . .
How we translate it to our
way of life today."
Some of the hats need no
modernization to walk into to
morrow's Easter parade. One
hat preserved from 1913 is a
pale lilac straw covered en
tirely with lilacs and pale pink
and white iris. Its tall, round
ed crown and tiny brim are
as much 1961 as all the other
new flower-covered chapeaux.
An 1860's Breton, with its
off-the-face brim, needs only a
fresh ribbon to go to church
tomorrow. '.,
Some Perennials
The wide-brimmed sailors,
a perennial each spring, can
be traced at least to 1900
when the Gibson girl pinned
yellow leghorn straws atop
primmed versions lor wear
with suits arrived about the
same time.
The cloche, with its helmet
shape, has been in and out of
fashion at least since the
1920's. Some versions in the
institute collection from that
era are just as good today.
The same holds true for some
of the slouch shapes popular
ized by Garbo and Dietrich.
And those huge, face-hiding
hats which were fashionable
a few seasons ago can be
found also at the turn of the
century in "motoring" hats
shaped like upside-down flow
er pots. I
Miss Weissman said ostrich
plumes trim seemed to be
about the only trend in mill
inery to disappear and not re
turn. Bonnet shapes also are
gone from the adult wear
temporarily. But they're still
her . pompadour. Narrower- going strong with little girls.
Council Meeting v
For Saleswomen
A meeting for saleswomen
is planned by the Christian' .
Business and Professional
Women's council of Medford
for 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April
6, at Rogue Valley Country .
club. Dr. Douglas Bradshaw,
Grants Pass, will be the main
speaker and Mrs Orvel V.
Bright of Rogue Valley green
house and florists, will give
a demonstration of floral ar
rangements. Miss Irma Norieman, na
tional representative of tha
council from Stonecroft, near
Kansas City, Mo., will be vo
cal soloist. ' ; -
. .,'..' .
Return
Applegate - Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown and daughter
Nancy have returned to their
home in the Applegate after
visiting in Thermal, Calif.j
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Hughes,
Cupertino, Calif.
The bride's father gave her
in marriage. She wore a white
lace gown styled with three-
quarter-length sleeves and a
full skirt. Her bouquet was
of blue and white carnations
and pink rosebuds.'
Mrs. Russell Poggensee,
Kent, Wash., who was matron
of honor, wore a light blue
full-skirted taffeta dress with
scoop neckline and three-quarter
sleeves. A large bow dec
orated the back waistline. She
carried a bouquet of white
carnations.
Mr. Poggensee was best
man and ushers were Jess
Netherland and Von Williams.
The hall was decorated in
blue and white, with arrange
ments of white stock, for the
wedding. Mrs. Henry Zlnser,
Seattle, was pianist. :
A reception for the newly
weds was given by the bride's
parents In Central Point
American Legion hall., Ap
proximately 130 guests at
tended. Blue and white deco
rations were also used in the
Legion hall. ' ' ,
The couple traveled to the
Oregon coast for their honey
moon and will make their
home in Kent, where the
bridegroom operates a main
tenance business. For travel
ing the bride wore a lavender
and blue suit.
The bride attended Crater
High school and has been em
ployed by the Public Library
of Medford and Jackson coun
ty. The bridegroom attended
Everett High school, Marya
ville, Tenn.
Out of town guests at the
event Included Mrs. Roy Fer
guson, Vancouver, B. C, and
Henry Zinser, Kent.
-4 . '' V,1
t
GVl
Dallas - A touch of color is
embroidered on the fashion
able bell sleeves of one of the
drenet shown by the Dallas
Fashion Manufacturers re
cently. The while frock is in
cotton and is two piece.
(UPI Telephoio)
Judging Tips
Talent-Mn. O. V. Poe will
give a program on horticul
ture and tips on specimen
judging at a meeting of Talent
Garden club at 1:30 p.m. Wed
nesday, April 5. Members will
meet at the horn of Mrs. C.
H. Newtoh, 923 Murray street,
Medford. Mrs. Loyd Lacey
will be co-hostess.
j ; '
Meeting :
. Phoenix - The Neighbors of
Woodcraft lodge of Phoenix
will meet at the Phoenix Com
munity club at 8 p.m. Thurs
day, April 6, for a social hour
followed by a business ses
sion. Mrs. Chester Parker and
Mrs. Lillian Coleman will be
hostesses.
Fashions
For The Bride
and for every member
of the Bridal Parly ,
- Let us hetlp you
plan tha wedding
of your dreams.
214 EAST . MAIN
PHONE SP 2-7169
-Ah
There's something '
vary special about ,
Easter Sundayl , -Hearts
are lighter,
ayes brigther, friend
ships warmer, family
life closer, as all -step
out In the '
"Easter parade" to
and from church,
and experience
anew the deep and
abiding happiness .
of this most joyous
Day. , . ;
tij j1
ft ( "'ft- ; O
Vj ( "jj .t , j"" , .... . , 1
' j Unt' " "h"' "tyy f
IV Q&l -j i
(T w ' ' .',.
. .o i I