SUNDAY. MAY 20, 1962
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Don't believe all the stories and rumors about the Seattle
fair. That's the word from Pal Peg who visited the lair
last week with her parents. Talcs ot how one cannot find
housing, of prices as high as the space needle, and exorbitant
parking fees arc not all true, the Hulchinsons discovered.
Potpourri asked Peg to relay some of her first hand
observations, by way of the typewriter, and here they are.
There were no extremely long lines, no parking problem
near the entrance, the crowd was not large enouglr to
hamper viewing, lunch in the Space Needle cost a minmum
of two dollars per person, the motel was wonderful and
reasonable, and the weather was beautiful.
Yes, it was the Seattle World's fair. We had prepared
for the worst and were pleasantly surprised. But this was
In May situations may quickly change once school is out
The motel reservation had been gotfen through Expo
Lodging. The motel operator encouraged driving to the
fair's entrance and it proved to be a good idea. The closer
to the grounds, the higher the price $2.50 for all day but
If you re willing to walk It is cheaper tanner away.
A person can see the fair except for traveling up the
Space Needle, viewing the art exhibit for only the en
trance fee of two dollars. A look at the U. S. Science
pavilion the exterior is worth the two dollars. This white
structure, consisting of a series of six buildings, Is beautiful
viewed from varying angles The view from overhead (as
seen from the Space Needle) makes it appear short and
squatty while from the ground it soars in numerous arches,
not only the five open ones over the outside court, but in
the design of the buildings themselves. Multi-level platforms
bridge the pool and landscaped areas and the wrought iron
railings repeat the arch design.
Some 700 persons enter this building every 20 minutes
so the waiting is short.
The wail at the Space Needle was the longest because
the fairgrounds' gates open at 9 a.m. and the Space Needle
restaurant at 10 a.m. Once in the restaurant the elevator
round trip costs one dollar persons are quickly seated.
Along with the menu each diner receives a cardboard wheel
with the points of the compass marking 18 different areas
which will be viewed in an hour the time required for the
restaurant to revolve 360 degrees.
The nace is leisurely there is no rushing ot diners
and coffee cups are filled over and over. Lunch costs a
minimum of two dollars per person and for dinner the price
is five dollars minimum per person.
For less expensive fare there are the numerous cafes and
stands in the Food Circus or the restaurants with interna
tional cuisine located throughout the fairgrounds.
In the Brazilian pavilion visitors may sample both Bra
zilian-grown tea and coffee. The country's male tea, served
cold, has a faint taste of licorice. The not coffee is extremely
strong and not the blend to which many united stales resi
dents are accustomed.
It Is regrctable that the shops of the various foreign coun
tries do not have a wider selection of medium priced articles.
The shops are mainly the Asian countries and much of the
merchandise can be purchased in valley stores.
Mrs. Leslie Boardman and other musicians at First Meth
odist church arc endeavoring to educate the public about
more suitable wedding music, a movement we heartily en
dorse. At the same lime, a New York milliner known as
William J. has been written up extensively in recent months
because he said he went to about 50 New York weddings
and was appalled at what brides are wearing.
Current wedding gowns are "dreadful" according to the
milliner. Jlc declared that brides should look beautiful and
above everything else, a wedding should have "dignity."
He contends that neither the fashionable wedding gowns
of Hie present duy, or the hairdos, promote dignity. "We
must do awav with the nipped-ln waist, the huge, full
fklrt, the massive train - the whole cumbersome dress,"
said William J, He would replace these with "terrifically
simple dresses that make a girl feel exciting." O.S.
Gouncil -Advises About firidal Growns
Clam Sauce
New York lUril- Hot arti
chokes are good with clam
sauce. While 4 artichokes
cook, drain 1 (7Vs ounce) can
of minced clams, reserving
juice. Melt 2 tablespoons of
butter or margarine. Add 1
tablespoon of cornstarch, i
teaspoon of basil and Vt lea
spoon paprika. Blend. Grad
ually add clam juice and 1
teaspoon of dehydrated
minced onion. Cook over low
heal, stirring constantly, un
til thickened. Stir in 2 table
spoons of lemon juice and
clams. Ileal to serving temperature.
The new suit designs, in
cotton matelasse, floral bro
cade, cotton tweed and nov
elty weaves, have easy little
jackets which take many
forms. One of the most fre
quently seen: the cropped,
above the hipline shape tail
ored with a concave front and
eased at the back for a look
of gentle shaping all around.
Narrow, set in sleeves and
small, notched collars which
stand away from the neck are
other important styling de
tails. Summer's special afoot:
brown patent. But one shoe
maker is pushing nude neutral.
I HEAT
COSTS LESS
COMPARE ...
Oil Heat 100,000 Heal Unitt for 151
Gas Heat 100,000 Meal Units for . 18c
Elec. Heat 100,000 Heal Units for 35c
011-85 Efficient Go-90". Efficient
Elect. 100". Efficient
BE MODERN With Oil Heal
BE SAFE With Oil Heal
And You'll Save Money Each Day
DAmAmknio Wi,h 0il H''0, P"c', and
RUN lUrnUUr Quality Are Competitive..
You Can Choose Your Favorite Brand and local
Business Firm, Which Eliminates Monopoly Control.
Ask Your Oil Heal Dealer About New Modern
Oil Burning Equipment
Faber Fuel Co. Olympic Pet. & Equip.
Hillyer Oil Co. Co'
Jackson County Co-op "us$ Renner Petrol.
Kennedy Fuel Oil
Mjflford Fuel Co. 0 Mclaren 0il Co-
Naumes E'iip. ft VaWty Fuel Co.
Fuel Co' Western Oil .
Northwest Healing Oils Burner Co.
In the heart of every bride
is the desire to look her best
on her wedding day.
If you're a bride-to-be, re
gardless of the 'type wedding
you may be planning, what
you wear will be of great i im
portance. Whether you plan to
be married in a cathedral
with six bridesmaids or very
simply with just your .best
friend at your side, take care
to select a bridal fashion
that's becoming to you and
harmonizes with the setting
of your wedding.
II isn't always easy to find
the dress you've dreamed of
for your wedding ... in just
the right style and fabric of
your choice. That's why it is
often simpler and more satis
factory to make your own
bridal gown, or, if you don't
sew, have a professional
dressmaker do the job.
Twicc-blcssed is the bride
who chooses a clever con
vertible style for her wed
ding gown-one that lives on
happily ever after as a formal
or a cocktail dress. These dual
designs convert with the re
moval of a jacket or the de
taching of a train. Patterns
with these extra-dividend fea
tures also are available for
dresses of the bridal attendants.
Choose Cotton
A happy choice of fabric
for your wedding fashions
can be found in the fabulous
collection of cottons now
available in piece goods de
partments, says the National
Cotton council.
If you've dreamed of float
Ing down the aisle in a soft
cloud of a dress, make your
selection from such gossamer
fabrics as cotton chiffon,
.(
A
I : Vi
1 i
. i
y vv. 'I
ma
w -
DfAT. rKRSOVAr.lTr Tills traditional bride's dress wilh a
wiilfi inwp of skirt and a basque jacket convert easily into
a strapless ilanc dress after the. ceremony. -Make the. ilres
of rnlton orenndy and top it wilh a riitinn Iai jacket. Four
different bridal parly looks are possible from Vogue Printed
i'aUcrn 1183.
ItEGAL A riofurhalile train
ami a back-buttoned bodice
over a camisole top nru con
Vorliblo features of this bridal
Kimn iiiado ot coll, in liiet) and
cnll.m otlnman. Vogue J'riulcd
I'alleril 11.111 includus Ibis stvlu
l'lus a short version for brides-Jnaids.
VS.' -, r: -i- ) 1
a
l i, t - : 1
Mm 7
4
( II K.Mlri lustrum cotton
saltli anil liico are reennt
mended fabrics for this Rtmn
wilh an msY-fittinc; bolero ami
heiiulifiil belled sltirt. Ynmin
l'rmtril l'ailern l.'n.l also lend
itself In such fabrics a. or
jMmly, doited swiss, or cuibroi
ilered cotton.
Fancy Dish
New York am Shrimp
and scallop esraberhe Is a
fancy dish for calorie count
ers. K.trh .serving contains
only UlR calories. Peel and
dr-vcin ,1 pounds nf raw
shrimp. Add shrimp and '
pound of scallops to boiling
water to cover. Simmer 2 to
5 minutes, until shrimp arc
pink and tender. Don't over
cook. Drain. Combine with I
medium red onion, thinly
sliced, and 1 (8-ouncc) bottle
of low calorie Italian dress
ing. Cover and refrigerate
several hours or overnight.
Serves 12.
Penniylvanians
Vint Shady Cove
Shady Cove-Trail - Guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Ejjirheart, Shady Cove,
over Mothers' day were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Krnest Khrheart and
son, Kit, Newcastle, Tenn.
'
sheer georgette, or crisp cot
ton organdy . . . plain or em
broidered. T h e y'r e Ideal
choices for spring and sum
mer weddings. And cotton
pique with a three-dimensional
weave is another fabric
that's particularly appealing
for this time of year.
For an autumn or winter
ceremony, choose from rich
collon velveteen, lustrous cot
ton satin, or ribbed cotton
ottoman. In using these, be
sure. to select a pattern with
simple lines to dramatize the
beauty of the fabric.
Traditionally elegant cotton
lace is appropriate for wed
dings at any time of the year.
In choosing a fabric and
style, be guided by what's
individually suited for you,
and appropriate to the type
wedding you're planning.
Choose a style to highlight
and complement your facial
features and figure. Short or
three-quarter length sleeves
arc prettiest for your girls.
Red Once Popular
Brides in medieval days
wore red . . . but today's pre
vailing color choice is white.
For those who feel that stark
white isn't becoming to their
particular type of coloring,
such off-white shades as egg
shell, bridal ivory, and deep
cream are available.
After selecting the fabric
and pattern for your bridal
gown, the next step is to
decide what type of veil you'll
wear. Symbolic of all brides,
the veil should be worn at
all ceremonies whether for
mal or informal. It should
blend wilh your bridal gown
both in style and color. If
you choose a veil of cotton
lace, be sure that your gown
is simply styled.
Bridesmaids' dresses can be
made from the same fabric
you select for your gown or
in a material of similar
weight. It's important to
choose styles that will go
with your wedding gown, and
then work within the range
of available colors. Usually,
brides find the most pleasing
effect is achieved by having
bridesmaids' dresses in the
same color tones in matching
styles. The honor attendant
may Ihcn wear the same style
or a similar design in a har
monizing color.
For ideas in planning your
bridal fashions, check the pat
tern department of your local
stores for patterns and a new
bridal book, "Your Wedding."
11 has a collection of pattern
designs for both formal and
informal weddings, with in
structions for making bridal
veils.
Annual Event
Attended By
350 Persons
Approximately 350 people
attended the annual meeting
and style show recently of
the Phoenix -Talent Parent
Teachers association, which
was held in the Phoenix High
School gymnasi. ...
I he High school home eco
nomic classes and Future
Homemakers of America, un
der the direction of Mrs. Roy
Parr, and Junior High school
home economic class under
the direction of Mrs. Gary
Chnstheb, modeled the dif
ferent articles of clothing
which they had made during
Ihe year. This year 80 girlsl Yingling
pariicipated in the style
show.
The theme was "Through
the Garden Gate" and the
stage had a "garden gate"
through which the girls walk
ed as they modeled their ap
parel. Individual tables seat
ing four people were covered
with while cloths and an ar
rangement of spring flowers
in liitle sprinkling cans cen
tered each table.
Mrs. Parr's students deco
rated the tables and furnished
refreshments. High school
girls served refreshments and
pinned tiny rose corsages of
red or white ribbon on each
guest. The roses were made
by Mrs. Galen 'fackctt and
Mrs. Don Welburn of Ihe hos
pitality committee.
New Officers
The new officers for the
coming year were installed
by Mrs. Chester Keene Jr. of
Medford. Mrs. Keene i. a past
president of Phoenix PTA.
Incoming officers are Allen
Harris, president; Mrs. Roy
Miller, vice-president; Mrs.
Galen Hackett, secretary, and
Mrs. Richard Kyle, treasurer.
On behelf of the organiza
tion, Mrs. M. O. Grove pre
sented corsages to Mrs. Keene,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hackeit,
Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. Ronald
Kccsling, who is vice presi
dent. Mr. Harris was pre
sented a boutonniere. Mrs.
Kcesling assumed the duties
of the president when Sam
James resigned early in the
year.
John Myers, Phoenix Grade
school principal, "vho is re
tiring after 17 years with this
school, was honored with a
gift from the PTA and execu
tive board. The presentation
was made by the president,
Mr. Harris.
Camp Fire Girls
Take Hike
Towanka Camp Fire Girls
of Wilson school went on a
nature hike through Lith:a
Park in Ashland May 5.
On May 10 the girls had
a group ceremonial and. re
ceived honor beads for activ
ities they have finished. It
was held at the home of Mrs.
D. L. Yingling, Roberts road.
After the, ceremonial the
girls and their mothers held a
social meeting. They played
games and sang songs. The
girls served cupcakes and
punch that they made them
selves. The girls are Rose
anna Baker, Maria Hall, Deb
bie Hedges, Kathy Kurz, Cyn
thia Radcliffe, Charlene Ross,
Annette Spaur and Madeline
Urbana, 111. - IUPD - When
freezing cooked meat, make
sure to combine it with a
sauce or gravy.
The University of Illinois
home cconimics department
recommends this procedure
because the sauce or gravy
assures a more airtight pack
age and has been shown to
protect the meat during freez
er storage. '
Package the cooked meat
carefully, home economists
advise, leaving space at the
top of the container for ex
pansion during freezing.
Transfer the package to the
freezer immediately and
store it at zero degrees or below.
Guardian
Spaur.
is Mrs. Troy
Lone Pine Bluebirds
The Lone Pine Bluebirds i
held a Mother's and Teacher's
tea May 15. Approximately I
34 attended. Melissa Shulcr .
poured tea and coffee and Cin- j
dy Earnest served punch.
Gloria Boe assisted with re-:
freshments.
Mrs. Ruth Gerty, executive
director of Camp Fire Girls!
Rogue council outlined the j
Bluebird program. Mrs. War-:
ren Boe, Mrs. Ned Schuler
and Mrs. Edward Earnest pre
sented the second grade Blue
birds with Bluebird pins and
the third graders with Camp
Fire pins. This group will fly
up this fall.
Scrapbooks were on dis
play which the girls have been
working on during the year, j
At the conclusion of the
program the Bluebirds sang
their good-bye song,
-t
Girl Scouts
Girl Scout Troop 136, fifth
graders at Griffin Creek '
school recently enjoyed a fish
ing trip to Hoover lake. It is
reported that many fish were
caught, and later in the day
a fish cookout was held.
Scouts making the trip
were Gloria Fairchild, Becky
Moore, Kay Smith, Sharon
Darnell, Julie Ells, Frances ,
Gilbert, Sylvia Teague, Cheryl
Cook, Sharon Breedlove, j
Cheryl Payton, Debbie Easley,
Barbara Hutchinson, Karen
Killingsworth, Wynne Perry-1
man, and Donna Johnson.
Adults accompanying the ;
troop were Mrs. Herman i
Hutchinson, Mrs. Walter Per- j
ryman, and Mrs. Harold
Breedlove, troop leader. I
Wes
JEWELER
9 So. Central Ave. Phone 772-9392
A Gift of a Lifetime
These handsome watches
have 17 precision jewels,
each set at a point of
wear to assure many years
of precise, trouble-free
service. And after a
isn't that what a
watch is for?
II I , ' 1iW lV
WnM TO
KVrAW felk
CHOOSE . . .
A New Bulova
A New Wyler
A New
Hamilton
WATCH
& MONTGOMERY WARD
117 S. CENTRAL
773-7301
THE SMOOTHEST SUNTANS ARE WEARING
the bare look...
AT WARDS SUNNY PRICES
Summer's "enchantress formula" pick one of these bare-armed charmers . add a bracelet a la Cleo
patra (worn just above the elbow) . . . smile bewitchingly ! Three from Wards big little-priced selection !
(A) Slender white cotton sheath belted in a stroke of red, peg pockets, sizes 7 to 15. 5.98
(B) Fitted bodice with spaghetti straps, swish skirt, blue, gold or pink on white cotton, 7 to 15, 8.98
(C) White piped in navy, with a soft pleated skirt in Arnel triacetate with silky-look, 7 to 15, 8.98
ft?))
1 y 1in '--iy l
' Ilk
fpWi
Watch KBES-TV 10:15 PM Tonight
For a Complete Show of Wards
"Styled in California" Fashions
PRECEDING THE HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL:
"WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION"
Starring Tyrone Power and Marlene Dietrich
.... ..... . . . . . r
- f EN 11 WAKUS ' NiMI. HI.IIIHn ' Sift MIDI SW Mtl T mil It W ' h
'XCV VPVl You con win a 7-dov trio via fan American Jl Clinnr' to Iho C API TON RFACH HOTFI in R.,m.Mn .( i Vm .nil nf Ik. u;.
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