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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WLMiiDAV, MAY 31, 1C5J 6111111 Among the clippings which Pal Peg brought to the office this morning was one from the Wall Street Journal about Aline Mosby's book, "The View from No. 13 People's Street." which has just been released by Rareiom House. Until recently. Miss Mosby was a United Press Inter national reporter in Moscow for a considerable period and dozens of her UPI articles were carried in this section of The Tribune. Edmund K. Faltermeyer, who reviewed the book, says that Miss Mosby, by merely reporting what she saw in Rus sia, does her bit to destroy "that persistent propaganda poster image of the Soviet citizenry as a purposeful band of workers marching shoulder to shoulder to 'build communism' and launch sputniks. Nine years after Stalin's death, the average Soviet citizen - to the dismay of party ideologists -is far more interested in achieving the good life' for him self than in communistic togetherness." Miss Mosby describes in her book, for instance, how a radio loudspeaker booms out instructions for calisthenics at -a Black Sea resort, and on the beach, the bikini-clad sun bathers never move a muscle. Both the writer of the book and the reviewer seem to be agreed that Russians are patri otic enough, and that they take genuine pride in stfoh men as Yuri Gagarin and his accomplishments, but what they are really interested in "is getting into one of those new apart ment buildings tprouting on Moscow's outskirts, where he will no longer have to share a kitchen and bathroom with other families," to quote Mr. Faltermeyer. Pal Peg especially noted one passage in the review, and -we know American women will be particularly interested. Mr. Khrushchev's son-in-law Alexei Adzhiibei, who re cently interviewed President Kennedy in the U.S. cornered Miss Mosby at a party after he'd obviously had several vodkas. The "frequently overbearing" Mr. Adzhubei began to twit her about the 'decadent West'." Then, she relates, "He reached over and slowly and deliberately proceeded to wipe off my eye make-up and lipstick with his thumb." Mr. Faltermeyer adds that anywhere else, she would have slapped him, but since he was in Russia, and the man's father-in-law "runs the place" she just stood there. humilitated.-O.S. Farewell Party Held By Yreka Dance Club; Members Transferred Yreka - Members of the Circle-N-Squar?, square dance club, held a farewall party for two couple who are be ing transferred to jobs in other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James are leaving Yreka for Redding, Calif., and and Mrs. Robert Ground leave for San Francisco, ftoth men are ith the Forest Serv ice. A potluck dinner was serv ed and dancing followed. A large cakeodecorated for the oc?.ssion was served. Clarence Robinson showed colored slides of different jamborees and parties of the club. It was learned during the evening that another couple will soon be transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ashcraft will be leaving in June for Fresno. He is employed by the Fish and Game' Commis sion Members present for the evening welcomed some for mer members who came for the party, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cook and son from the Bay area, and Mr. and Mrs. Dar rell Palmer of Anderson. Ap proximately 50 persons attended. . If . -.- 'v. A. " IV ' st lit " imiiiui'i ui st-'rviiigs imi L as ' . Tnm'"1 lvffir'w as il secms al firsl j amino II I L . M J .glance. oProfcssional caterers Dilu i" V " V ' A I ' l,ave found ,hat il allows for I if you V 1 Is1 Wine Institute Advises About Punch for Weddinq By JEANNE LESEM but they?e not very attractive United Press International unless you wrap them in col New York - lUPfl - Let the ' orcd alumftium foil, caterer's rule guide you in! rjcep planter boxes of' planning beverage service for w00d meU1 or ceramic or I even a small 1 . ! home wed- copper or orass scuiues mane ding r e c c p-' handsome coolers. Even a t i o n. Figuri heavy waterproofed paper! on two and pajm ,ub wjlI ch, , single one-half toiboie welI. , Whether you use single or be sure shaved ice gllCSt. mo re: in hntlnm. Slanrf hnilln. only if the nn ,his and fill Hie ,.nior party will be I wiln more shavcd iCe,-packing food wont be'ii ...n If punch is your choice, it's I he Wine Institute's home . best to use a large block of l advisory service says this i jce instead of cubes or shaved number of servings isn't as ! te ne 'ncn wl- Jne uie OIOCK5, me less me ion. lution also will be slowed chill all Ingredients be- no! fore pouring them over the ! ice. may i Week Bftd Guests i i Hornbrook - Mr. a.i Mrs. (Thomas Collistcr and son Tommy of Cave Junction. Ore were visfturs last week .end at the. home of Mr. and jMrs. Dwain Hamner. The Col , listers are former Hornbrook residents, who moved from here sc,cral years ago when Mr. Collistcr was transferred to the Piwood quaraiginc station. GRADUATION CARDS wfin you care enough 1o tend the very best Swem's wv2g throe glasses. of champagne , muniple containers, or punch per j to pu, a lav . of sh WASH Jeanne Lesem long or if served. both guests who wil drink and those wlo have an extra cup. A quart of puncn yields 10 j B-v mixing everything but ! to 12 servings in standard camonaiea beverages several Blend Flavors Ntw "OnK - Mere s a dress that goes equally welt down three or four-ounce cups. the aisle or out on int aance noor. Ii may De worn wnn or From a large bottle of cham- without the little shrug jacket. The ensemble, designed by Harry Keiser, is styled in a taffeta fabric containing East man Chromspun acetate. (UPI photo) Calendar The .sequence for choosing dres:es for the wedding is this: first the bride, then the bridesmaids, the mother of the bride, and the mother of the bride-groom. Mothers should plan to have their dresses harmonize. A smart, street length dress or a silk suit is preferable for the mother of the bride at a morning or informal after noon wedding. For a semi formal afternoon affair, a cocktail dress, with or without a jacket, in soft silk, crepe or chiffon would be appropriate. Visit Hornbrook - Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meamber were their ! son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Matsinger of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harmon, former Yrekans now living in San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillis of Oakland, Calif. The honeymoon originally was a period of hiding in the days when marriage was the young swain's capture of his beloved. 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. pi. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 11 a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. 8 p.m. -Ashland League of Women Voters, Gresham lec ture room, public library. Friday 10 a.m.-District 3, State so ciety of Daughters of Ameri can Revolution, Medford ho tel, 12 noon, luncheon. 12:30 p.m. - Phoenix Thim ble club, home of Mrs. Adella Paul, 354A Jacksonville-Phoenix road. 1 p.m.-Get Together club, Girls Community club. Practical Designs Now In Use for Bridal Gowns By GAY PAULEY UPI Woman's Editor Inspiration, Inc. PRESENTS... The in ii Let Inspiration Ring II ! a ii v-.. Hit l in1 m ft-l J 3 wr mo vm. m From Boise Methodist Cathedral of the Rockies, Boise, Idaho at MEDFORD FIRST METHODIST CHURCH . 607 West Main o St. 5ATURJDAY, JUNE 2 a P.M. o World's Largest Bell Choir System With 0 105 Stirring English Handbells or Their Comrrymd 0 0 o Brilliant Panoramic Cold o Distinguished Reportoire o o 4 Spectacular Sight and Sound Unequaled Spirit-lifting Entertainment Open Friday Night Until 9 p.m. iu.k j , s color only in a sash or in em- dress, once destined for stor- ... age in the closet and in mem- broidery, ory after the Big Day, today j Headdress fashions also goes right on being part of have changed gradually, with the bride's everyday ward-: a lot of brides this summer robe. I planning a triangle of lace or Convertibles which began ! dress fabric worn babushka showing in bridal fashions as 'style, matching pillbox with long as five years ago finally briefest veil, or mantillas have arrived. Gowns for I made of imported lace. brides come with removable I long skirts to make them ap propriate later for informal dress-up occassions. Others have removable trains, jackets, panels and even trimming. The same double - duty design goes for bridesmaids' dresses. Typical of these are dresses which have petal overskirts remov able later to create a sheath, or with small, shrug jackets which when removed make the gown appropriate for the dance floor. Shapes of wedding dresses also have changed-they have a sleeker look. The outstand ing silhouettes are the bell and pyramid shapes, the latter combining controlled skirts with bouffant backs. Sheath gowns, usually with removable skirts and train, also are popular-and design ers credit this shape to the in fluence of Mrs. John F. Ken nedy's preference in evening clothes. The pared - down bridal gowns mean elimination of hoops; instead, bell-shaped petticoats built out in the back are used. Fabrics range from the tra ditional peau de soie through pique, organdy, chiffon, cot ton ottoman, cotton lace and. up and coming, linen. White still is the number one color for the bride, and a new trend in summertime weddings is to the all-white. pagne - 24 to 2ti ounces - you may count on about eight servings of three ounces each or six of four ounces. In nei ther case should the glasses or cuds be filled more than two-thirds, both for appear ance's sake and case in han dling. A plain or hollow-stemmed saucer-shaped glass is tradi- with the bridesmaids wearing i tional for champagne, but the it touched with contrasting ! '"''P or flute shape also is ap propriate, wine experts pre fer the latter because 'effer vescence lasts longer. Precool Wine If you serve champagne, hours ahead of time, vou al low the flavors to blend. But wait until serving time to add champagne, club or fruit-flavored soda. The later the sparkling beverage goes in, the longer the bubbles last. Simple foods are best with punches. Salted almonds go well with both punch and champagne. These, plus wed ding cake, are enough for large receptions. For especially pretty punch, float fruit slices, flowers or a frozen fruit ring on top. The ring is easy to. make in a large ring mold. Arrange in it colorful firm fruit, such as strawberries. precool il at least three hours cubed pineapple, mandarin orange sections, slices or thin wedges of lime and tiny mint sprigs. Slowly fill with water. Freeze until firm. Unmold and flonj in punchbowl. D4WHT0WN N .,7W LAUNDROMAT SSs-STCWMW in the refrigerator, and use containers of shaved ice to keep it cool between servings. Old-fashioned round wash tubs make efficient coolers, - , n DAVID A. WEHR Cathedral Mutic Dir.cter O HERBERT E. RICHARDS Cathedral Minister History Says Cavemen found June t h e most suitable month for ac quiring a bride. Tradition says they had recovered from the rigors of winter and still had time to store food and furs before the next one. With time on their bands, they found the sunny month of June an ideal time to go forth and capture a bride. Pay Up. or Elope The tradition of the bride groom being barred from the bride's house on the day of the wedding goes back to the days of marriage by purchase. The price of the bride Ad not have to be paid if the couple eloped before the specified wedding day. The bride's fa ther barred the bridegroom from his house between the day of official hetbrothal and the day of the wedding Candid Camera Cost Wedding photograph al bums average approximately $3 to $5 per picture, depend ing upon how many pictures are purchased. This expense will come after the wedding, but should be included in pre. wedding cost estimates. The diamond as an engage ment ring lirst achieved pop ularity ir. Italy where there was legend that its jparkle came from the fires of love. HELP Wc need clothing, shoes, dishes furniture, nd bedding. W Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N Holly 773 733S i ' Downtown Medfor Tf , Selected Greups . . . t k Swim woof, Shorto, i JL12 Price J ' ' 1, Valu" x rif mm ;. : SME 1 e 1 vi mm r I .1 ' Red tlack ' I rl I ! . - o - t I I Selection of black AJtenl. hont. I I YOUR CHARGE 8CC0UNT ""eeed. Brokeriii.s. I I INVITED' ",Ml" t,J 5 ,a su 5 Jr I I n A o II" u Bm' E Tinm fxtj Prifts Iffeetite Priete a.d) Jar.rtfay Oily Selected Group t . , . And HawigoH mu mm Kef Mlar te $29.95 or Ct each m CASUAIS Wt TtM iMf o U.9I $10.95' i V tts I tlu Leathers lt Red flack one White Multi Fold Up TRAVEL SLIPPERS $1144 u Fashion SHOES YOUR CHARGE 9CC0UNT INVITED! Main t?nd Bstlett Streets Selection of bUckyutcnt, hone, cofteeed. Brokerriiits. O.oul.r J1J $ to S14.9S Group of 4B Samples $944 Downtown Medford Phone 772-6428 ?
