10 c
SUNDAY. JUNE 3. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Expert on Men's Clothing
For Weddings Gives Tips
By WALTER LOGAN
United Press International
New York-(UPIi-No matter
how many weddings a man
attends as a guest, he panics
when it comes time to slip
into his own wedding suit.
This is when Jay Rough's
telephone starts ringing.
Rough has been with F. R.
Tripler it Co., one of New
York's more exalted tailoring
firms, lor 40 years and prob
ably knows as much about
formal wedding attire as any
man in the country.
He is the author of "The
Tripler Guide for Wedding
Attire," and when June ap
proaches he is besieged by
bridegrooms, best men, ush
ers, frantic fathers and -sometimes,
frantic mothers.
"Formal dress, whether for
day or evening use, permits
no deviation and should al
ways be worn when the bride
is attired in a formal gown,
Rough writes in his guide
book. ' Formal day dress is
correct for all weddings tak
ing place before six p.m. Af
ter this hour, formal evening
clothes should be worn."
Details Rules
Here, in detail, are rules
for correct wedding attire, as
outlined by Rough. In each
case, the attire is identical
for the bridegroom, best man,
father of the bride, father of
the bridegroom, ushers, and
male guests-except for the
boutonniere.
Formul daytime wedding,
bofore 6 p.m.: Cutaway coat
of black or oxford gray. Trou
sers of striped gray or striped
black; waistcoat, dove gray,
double or single breasted
(white linen in summer); shirt,
white, pleated bosom; collar,
Kirn down, stiff starched;
necktie, four-in-hand, woven
silk in silver gray or black
and silver gray; (a dress ascot,
with a ptarl stickpin, may be
worn); gloves, dove gray doe
skin; hose, black, silk or fine
lisle; shoes, black kidskin,
plain (gray spats optional);
hat, black silk or pearl gray
"topper"; boutonniere, for the
bridegroom, lilies-of- the-val-ley;
for all others, white car
nation or gardenia.
Semi-formal daytime wed
ding, before 6 p.m.: Jacket,
short (suit style), black or
oxford gray; trousers, striped
gray or small black and gray
shepherd checks (no cuffs);
waistcoat, dove gray, double
or sinclc-brcastcd (white lin
en in summer); shirt, white,
pleated bosom; collar, turner!
down, stilt starched; necktie,
four-in-hand, woven silk in
silver gray or black and silver
gray; gloves, dove gray doe
skin; shoes, black kidskin,
plain; hat, black or gray horn
burg or black derby; bouton
niere, for the bridegroom,
lilies-of-lhe-valley; all others,
white carnation or while gar
denia. Informal wedding, day or
evening, throughout the year:
Business suit, dark gray or
navy blue: shirt, while, soft
bosom; collar, turned down,
stiff starched; necktie, four-in-hand,
neat pattern; shoes,
black; gloves, gray suede
(omit in summer); hat, black
or gray homburg (white straw
in s u m m e r); boutonniere,
white carnation; During sum
mer months, a dark tropical
worsted or silk suit and white
collar attached shirt may be
worn.
Informal summer or garden
wedding, day or evening:
Jacket, dark gray or navy
blue; slacks, white flannel
or linen; or Jacket, white,
slacks dark gray; shirt, white,
collar attached; necktie, four-in-hand,
dark, neat pattern;
shoes, black or all white;
hat, white straw; boutonniere,
white carnation.
Evening Dress
Formal evening dress,
throughout the year, after 6
p.m.: Full evening dress of
tailcoat and matching trou
sers in black or midnight
blue; waistcoat, white pique;
shirt, stiffly starched pique
bosom, single cuffs; collar,
starched, wing style; dress
bow tie, white to match shirt
front; jewelry, white mother
of pearl studs, cuff-links;
gloves, white kidskin (worn
indoors); hose, black, silk or
fine lisle; shoes, black fine
kid or patent leather, plain
front, shoes or pumps; bou
tonniere, the bridegroom, 111-les-of-the-vallcy;
all others,
white carnation or while gar
denia; hat, black silk "top
per"; except in the hot sum
mer months, a Chesterfield
topcoat, white silk muffler
and white doeskin gloves are
worn outdoors.
Semi-formal evening wed
ding, after B p.m.: Dinner
Jacket suit, black or midnight
blue; waistcoat or cummer
bund, black or midnight blue;
shirt, white, collar attached,
pleated bosom or stiff bosom
with starched turned down
collar; dress bow tic, black
or midnight blue; Jewelry,
black, dark blue, gold or gold
and black studs and cuff
links; shoes, black fine kid
or patent leather, plain front,
shoes or pumps; hat, black
homburg; boutonniere: bride
groom, lilies-of-the-valley, all
others while carnation or
white gardenia: except in hot
summer months a Chesler
ficlri topcoat, worn wilh while
silk muffler and while or
gray gloves.
Summer evening wedding,
after fi p.m.: Dinner jacket,
white or off-white; dress trou
sers, black or midnight blue;
cummerbund or waislvesl,
black or midnight blue; shirt,
white, collar attached, soil
pleated bosom; dress bow lie,
black or midnight blue; jew
elry, black or midnight blue:
hal, while Panama or stiff
straw hat; shoes, black fine :
kid, plain front, shoes or
pumps; boutonniere, for bride
groom, lilies-of-the-vallcy, all
others, white carnation. I
Paintings
Are Chosen
For Library
Robert Bosworth, Mcdford,
award winning Northwest ar
tist, selected paintings of
members of the Southern Ore
gon Society of Artists that
will be exhibited June and
July at the Public Library of
Medford and Jackson county.
Paintings selected were by
Mrc. Elizabeth Sheffield,
Rogue River; Mrs. June Phil
I lips, Mrs. Nettle Williams,
Mrs. Bess Mitchell, Mrs.
i Eileen Mole and Emil Knut-
son. Medford.
I Mr. Bosworth gave con
structive criticism on paint
: ings selected and a question
1 and answer period was held.
Mr. Bosworth defined some
( of the aspects of descriptive,
realistic and abstract art. He
I told of a new art trend to-
wards "superealism" which
enhances naturalistic painting
to a realism that exc.eds
photography in clarity.
He urged the artists .o ex
periment in com position,
color and texture and to go
beyond descriptive painting
into areas where they might
express their individual per
sonality. Paintings by Mr. Bosworth
were recently exhibited at the
Rogue Gallery, West Main
street.
It was announced that Mrs.
Marcclla Magruder, Ashland,
a member of Southern Ore
gon Society of Artists, is the
winner of the recent Public
Library of Medford and Jack
son county art design award.
The design will be used in
the future on book jackets.
The Society has been in
vited to exhibit at the Capi
tol restaurant in Salem from
August 18 through 28.
Artists were reminded to
obtain entry blanks at the
Ashland Art Gallery and
Workshop for the Shake
spearean art show. It was
mentioned that the show has
been advertised nationally
and is mentioned in the cur
rent. American Artist publica
tion. The exhibit will be open
to the public July 10 through
September 21.
The society will hold its
annual Greenwich Village ex
hibit in the Medford city park
Saturday, July 14, and the
Lithia Park exhibit in Ash
land will be August It and
12.
Guests Cor the evening were
Mrs. Clarence Cox, Phoenix;
Mrs. Thane Todd, Central
Poinl; Mrs Donald Deven
dorf, Mrs. Henry Grossman
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Price, Medford.
Club Will Meet
Miss Joan Beasley, county
home extension agent, will
demonstrate salad making
during a meeting of the Wel
come Wagon club Thursday,
June 7 al 8 p.m., in the Girls
Community club.
'Annual Rose Show Scheduled For June 23 at High School Cafeteria
i-ians were compieieo. tor
the eighth annual Rose show j
at the meeting of the Medford I
Rose society held last Mon- j
day. It will be held at the
Medford High School cafe- j
leria, June 23. Mrs. Arnold
Bohnert and Mrs. O. V. Poe
are co-chairmen, with all
members serving on various
committee.".
Schedules for the show
listing the various classes and
giving complete information
and general instructions for
entering roses, may be ob
tained from Lawrence's Jew
elers, Elton's Farm and Gar
den store and Monarch Seed
and Feed.
Preparation of roses for
entry begins now, the chair
men reminded residents. Give
plants a feeding wilh a com
plete rose food and water the
bushes thoroughly, they rec
ommend, and added that a j
regular program of dusting or
spraying for protection
against insects and diseases
should be carried on at ten 1
day intervals. Foliar feeding I
- mixing a fertilizer with the
spray has been found to be
beneficial in producing larger I
and better bloonu and foliage,
they raid.
Start disbudding hybrid
teas now, as they must be
disbudded for exhibition pur
poses. Mrs. Bohnert explain
ed. Floribundas and grandi
floras and all other types are
exhibited as naturally grown.
The public is invited to en
ter roses in the show and an
entry committee will be on
hand to assist those who have
never entered before.
Contribution Voted
Medford Rose society voted
to contribute $50 to the Mil
dew Research program car
ried on by the University of
Oregon and the American
Rose society. Clarence Miller,
president of the local rose so
ciety, appointed Roy Arthur,
Ashland, as delegate to the
Pacific Northwest District
convention to be held June
28 to 30 in Vancouver, B.C.
Mr. Arthur will present the
check at this meeting.
Roses contributed by mem
bers of the Medford Rose so
ciety, will be on display
throughout the summer at the
receptionist's desk at the
county courthouse, Medford
City hall and Pacific Power i soil removed or sterilized, i Lull, Douglas Roach, and Mr. The prize a nana ausier
and Light company. I Blaekspot thrives on wet antj Mrs. Victor Boehl of I was presented to Mrs. Editlt
Eldred Peyton, chairman of
the Municipal Rose garden
commiitee, reported plans are
under way to establish a Mu
nicipal Rose garden in Haw
thorne park next spring. The
City of Medford Park and
Recreation department will
prepare the ground and main
tain the rose garden. The
Medford Rose society will fur
nish approximately 500 rose
bushes through 'the coopera
tion of various Rose nurseries
throughout the United States.
Rose Diseases
John McLoughlin, county
agent, spoke on rose diseases
and illustrated the most com
mon ones including blaekspot,
powdery mildew, rust, canker,
crown sail, rose mosaic and
oak root fungus. He advised
leaves and water splashing on
the plants. To prevent black
spot from spreading, the in
fected leaves should be re
moved and burned, all leaves
raked up and destroyed and
a mulch of sawdust or bark
spread on the ground.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Dorothy Henagen, Pat
Grants Pass. Mr. Boehl invit-' Updike.
ed the Medford Rose society Refreshments were served
members to exhibit at their j by Mrs. Ether Wilson and her
show on Sunday, June 17, at committee, and a social hour
Grants Pass. ', followed.
Mrs. Mabel Sanders
Entertains Visitors
Hornbrook - Recent guests
at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Sanders were Mr. and Mrs.
John N. Sanders and four chil
dren. Mr. Sanders is a nephew
of Mrs. Sanders' late husband,
Guy N. Sanders, and he and
his aunt had never met before.
He is a radar technician and
a dormant spray applied be-, had been installing equipment
fore the roses leaf out, a sani
tation program, and a regular
spray program to prevent
these diseases. Canker and
crown gall must be pruned
out of the bushes, and if a
plant is attached by oak root
" ion
in Canada and Washington
Enroute to their home in
Missouri, the family stopped
off in Hornbrook to see Mrs.
Sanders, and spent three days
here. They also visited Mrs. I
Sanders' son and his family, j
fungus, the plant must be de-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders
stroyed and the surrounding i and four children. I
It
l .h-7.
Hi
Draperies
SCALAMANDREE
HAND PRINT
SILKS
Convenient Credit Termi
Wakefield
DRAPERY
1100 Crater Lake Ave
772-6010
m mi ii mi
'ft
m
r
1
JUNE SALE!
Entire Slock
DRESS SHOES
Reg, to $1499
10
Turn summer into (hion sn'M
with exciting shoes! Choose Irom
hioh nd mid heels, cjllskini nrf
patents, fabrics, colors galore!
CASUALS
and FLATS
reg.
to
S8.S9
5
90
1 ill' ! '
I
FY ( X
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I X7
Our most
popular op?n
A clofd tt4
. many tS
oiri cuion in
vole Lrnthers A
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pfWM
la; ha
hii-jro- till liirfrtfll -Uniit metuM y
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SlOO WINNER
X4
SYLVIA E. PONDER, 2329
Fowler Lane, in the White
City area, is the lucky lady
who redeemed the Millionth
Silver Dollar Stamp Book
and is shown receiving 100
Silver Dollars from Howard
Smith, Manager of the Big Y
Shopping Center, where she
redeemed the book.
In the short time that Silver Dollar Stamps have been
available in Oregon, over $1,000,000 have been paid in
cash to customers of Silver Dollar Merchants. These Silver
Dollar Savers have had their choice for what to use their
savings.
from Your Silver Dollar Stamp
Auto Service Stations!
Just drive in to your favorite Silver Dollar Stamp Service Station
and ask for your FREE Window Decal. Put it on your car window
or dash board. Your Decal has your permanent number on it. Be
eligible for fine gifts and surprises coming soon. Every Silver Dol
lar Stamp Station has lucky Decals waiting for its customers. ONLY
ONE DECAL NUMBER PER CAR. GET YOURS SOON-No Pur
chase Necessary!
Your Lucky
Decal is at
Your Favorite
Silver Dollar
Stamp Station
'wjiluhw.i'.ujw
. THESE ARE YOUR SILVER
DOLLAR STAMP STATIONS:
Mo miller wHmI your Mvonle brands of g)s,
oil and accessories might be, there's a Silver
Dollar Stamp station near you that has them
Get better acquainted with your station owner
he'll see that you get the service you want
PLUS SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS.
BOGGUS SHELL SERVICE
Hiwav S9 Talent
RAINBOW CHEVRON SERVICE
" Shady Covr
WOODY'S WHITE CITY UNION
Crater Hiway at White v.lv
TOM'S HI SIGN TEXACO
4 Corners on Crater Lake Hiway
JACK'S GOLD HILL SHELL
Gold 11.11
BIG Y SIGNAL SERVICE
Rif Y Shnppinc Center
DALE SARR MOBIL SERVICE
linn K. .Main Medford
LANGLEY'S UNION SERVICE
Id OA Summit Mrdlnrd
McKEE RICHFIELD SERVICE
107 W. Main Medlord
ROETHLER CHEVRON SERVICE
finn E. Jarkxin .Medford
pmmll
Only 580
Stamps Fill a Book!
W ALLY'S FLYING A
701 N. Central Medford
WETER & OLSEN SHELL
1238 S. Kiverside Medford
GOLD CITY CHEVRON
Jacksonville
CROSBY RICHFIELD SERVICE
SftS N. Main Ashland
WOODY'S FLY IK G A
1513 Sikiynu Blvd Ashland
HARTWELL GARAGE
115 N. Main Ashland
PANTERS RICHFIELD SERVICE
Hluav SS Central Point
n SAVE 'EM-SPEND 'EM OR
U-PUT'EIVJ IN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Effig jjja It Pays to Trade With 5ilver Dollar Stamp Firms
V