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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1362 Sheer Woolens Shown For Evening Apparel By GAY PAULEY UPI Woman's. Editor New York -fl.TO- It will be wool, wool, wool for the cool, cool, cool of the evenings next fall and w i n-ter.- The un c o nventional use of sheer wools for for mal appar el shows throu K h o u t the new fash ion collections being pre Gay Pauley viewed by Hew York garment manufac turers. - Satin is teamed with pale tweeds in evening suits. Wools show up as slinky, floor length evening gowns. And floral brocades line tweed coats or other bulky woolens and top short formal dresses repeating the brocades. ' Designed Jacques Tiffeau of Monte Sano and Pruzan showed floor length formats sculpturing the body in chif fon weight wools in black or Egyptian clay, a reddish brown hue. Souffle Wools Bill Biass, designer at Mau rice Rentner, used souffle Wools for long formats with bared backs and halter or scoop front necks. Luis Estevez did sheer wool sheaths with chiffon toppings to cover otherwise bare shoul ders. At Marquise, the show stop per was a kelly green coat whose surface looked deep piled as an unshorn sheep. It topped a white satin formal gown; the satin was repeated in the coat lining. Family Arrives From California Jacksonville - Mrs. Frank Long and infant daughter, Loretta Marie, arrived Sun day from Guadalupe, Calif., to visit Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mc Beth. Mrs. Long is the former Miss Rita McBeth and Mr. Long also is a former valley resident. On Saturday, June 9, Mr. and Mrs. McBeth, Mrs. Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Lind Mc Beth will leave for Eugene where on Sunday they will at tend commencement exercises at the University of Oregon. Alan McBeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McBeth will be graduated at that time. He has majored in secondary education. MEDFORD Y.M.C.A. TINY TOTS SWIMMING CLASS 10 Lessons 2 Make-Up Boys and Girls 5 to 7 Years STARTING JUNE 11 9:00 A.M. Sign Up Now Limited Number in Each Class Instructor Ben Jensen Y Physical Director PHONE 772-6295 i i mm SALE higher priced summer CASUALS Designed Doland Brooks at Townley included a group of long, flowinf formats in sheer wools in hi; collection pre viewed Tuesday for store buy ers and fashion writers. At Ben Zuckerman's show, the favorite combinations for theater or dinner suits were tweeds or other bulky wools combined with silk moire or shadow-printed brocades in pale blues, pinks and yellow on white background. Typical of this group a princess shaped coat in deep raspberry red paired with a sleeveless, collarless formal in pale pink brocade. The coat lining was the same as the dress. RNA Lodge Wins Prize Central Point-The Central Point camp of the Royal Neighbors of America lodge won second prize among camps with a membership of 74 or less in a national year book contest sponsored by the lodge, it has been announced from RNA headquarters in Rock Island, 111. The yearbook cover is de signed in keeping with the lodge's jubilee campaign for membership, and depicts sunset with five rays. The rays represent the five graces of the organization, faith, modesty, endurance, unself ishness and courage. The de sign is yellow on a white background. Mrs. Norman Stinger, Eagle Point, is chairman of the year book committee, and other members are Mrs. Gary Poole and Mrs. Anna Iverson, both of Medford. They designed and made the prize winning entry. Mrs. Bernard Dye is oracle of the camp. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mall Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is ft a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news Is 5 D.m. the day before publicaUon. i:15 p.m. - CBPW, Rogue Valley Country club. 7:30 p.m. - Winchester Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Wilmer Robertson, 1317 Mt. Pitt avenue. 7:30 p.m. - Bethel 69, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, Medford Masonic temple. 8 p.m. - Mothers of Twins, home of Mrs. Don Parton, 105 Western ave. 8 p.m. Southern Oregon Stamp club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Phoenix NOW, Phoenix Community club room. 8 p.m. - Welcome Wagon club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Mistletoe camp, RNA, Pythian bldg. Friday 12 noon - St. Elizabeth's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church Elmore Trailer villa. 1:30 p.m. - Past Presidents of auxiliary of Crater Lake aerie, FOE, Mrs. L. Perry, 525 N. Riverside ave. 3 V X styles r-ai-wrl Strawberries, fresh or frozen, are a delight to homemnkors be cause they can be served in so manv delicious ways. One of the moHt enjoyable combinations is to top sweetened whole berries with cream and serve with crisp chocolate-coconut rnnkies. Here the chocolate is dribbled on to lorrn a lacy pattern. The result a cooky as good as it is pretty! ' cup sifted flour Dash of salt 1 teaspoon soda Vi cup butter Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar Sift flour once, measure, add salt and soda and sift again. Cream butter; add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add corn syrup and egg and beat well. Stir in flour, vanilla and co??nu DrP b.v l'i teaspoonfuls about 2 inches apart, on greased baking sheet. Spread into thin rounds. Bake in mode ram oven UoO'F.) about 8 minutes. Remove at once from bakinr sheet Cool. Heat chocolate over hot water until partly melted; then remove from hot water and stir rapidly until entirely melted; then dribble the chocolate in lacy pattern over bottoms of wafers. Makes 4 dozen. (Survival Topic For Gem Club "Survival in the Wilder ness" will be the theme of a meeting of Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club to be held Friday, June 8, at 8 p.m., in the Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett street, Medford. Oran Chastain, Eagle Point marshal and assistant commis sioner of the Big Pines Boy Scout district, will speak on this subject and answer ques tions from the floor. With the field trip season now in full swing, this information may prove valuable to the ardent "rockhound" who enjoys do ing his collecting off the beaten track, it is noted. Business will include the matter of having a show next year, and instructing the fed eration director on how to vote on the Northwest Fed eration's resolutions. Details of the June field trip will be announced. Weather permitting, It will be to Agate Flats this week end, June 9 and 10. All interested persons are invited to attend. Refresh ments for the evening will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Du- senbury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ricks, and Mr. and Mrs. An son Pitcher. For information regarding this club and its activities, persons may call the secre tary, Mrs. George Watson, 772-4661, or the president, El mer Binker, 826-4401. Rough Fibers New York-IUPD-Home econ omists report the higher the oil content of the carpet fiber, the greater its soil retention. The same is true of fiber roughness. Wool and viscose fibers have a higher degree of oiliness and all fibers, natural and synthetic, have rough sur faces. DAYS ONLY comfortable Unlrned leather slip-on with foam irch support in beige, white or black. Elatticized straw edge with loam cushion in sole in be'O, or grey omb'; all white. Florentines 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 1 egg. well beaten 1 j teaspoon vanilla 'i cup flaked coconut 2 squares Baker's Dot Chocolate High Scoring Veterans Are Awarded Prizes Prizes furnished by the American Legion auxiliary, Department of Oregon, were awarded to high scoring vet erans for May during the June 4 session of the Camp White Veterans Bridge club. Gilbert Pettibone received first prize; John Garraghty, second, Joseph Moran, third, and John'Foley, fourth. The first position in the north-south position, Section A, was a tie between Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Paul A. Hatton as partners and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark. The score was 91 points. Taking third place in that position were Mr. and Mrs. John Judy, with 89Vi points. In Section B in north-south position Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coode, Wilderville, won first place with 95 points: Robert Dickey and Walter Ensming er, second, with 93 points, and Mrs. B. D. Blackstone and Mrs. Sam Richardson, third, with 87Vi points. In the east-west position in section A another tie resulted for first place. Players were D. H. Barber and Gilbert W. Pettibone who tied with Mrs. Ensminger and Mrs. Tom Hillary. The score was 98 points. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDuf- fee were in third place with 88'i points. First in Section B were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Marten, who had 98 points; second, Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs. Marvin Nelson, 94V4 points; and Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Her bert Reddick were third with 89V4 points. Medford Fifty Plus Club Slates Meeting The Medford Fifty Plus club will meet at 12:30 p.m., Friday, June 8 in the St. Mark's Episcopal church Guild, hall at the corner of West Fifth street and North Oakdale avenue. The business meeting and program will be followed by card games, luncheon and dancing. Members are to take sack lunches and the club will furnish coffee. Anyone Interested in at tending is invited. WASH IgTWf CLEAN iQCT3lSL k -Baas, ti tu LAUNDROMAT """STEWART Mothers Are Guests Of Students Happy Camp - The Girls League association of the Happy Camp High school pre sented their annual Mothers tea in the high school gym nasium recently with more than 50 mothers and other in vited guests present. Each mother or guest was greeted at the door and was presented a corsage which had been made by the girls. A varied program of enter tainment was presented the guests during refreshments. The high school combo pre sented several selections, and other attractions were, a piano solo by Miss Pam Edmunds, and a piano duet by Charlotte Terry and Miss Edmunds; a quintet made up of Miss Dian Harnden, Miss Virginia Cof field, Miss Carolyn Sharpe, Miss Beverly Charity, and Miss Sally Alexander sang. A fashion show was pre sented by the Home Eco nomics classes with models wearing clothes made by the girls. Taking part in the fashion show were, the Misses Donna Clapson, Nellie Crab tree, Darlene Hegler, Mona Hockaday, Judy Long, Kathy Montgomery, Linda Munson, Charlene Swim, Merry Titus, Lessie Evans, Geraldine Good win, Carol Evans, . Brenda Fuller, Linda Laughlin, Linda Murieen, Joyce and Sandra Scllman. Mrs. Marge Fleming modeled a suit dress made by Miss Linda Hadden. Narrators for the show were Miss Al berta Diggle and Miss Beverly Charity. Officers greeting g y e s I 8 were Miss Carol Gould, presi dent, Miss Beverly Pence, vice president, Miss Brenda Fuller, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Christie Matthiesen, awards chairman. Program chairmen for the event were Miss Harn den, Miss Linda Loughlin, and Miss Sharon Fleming, Hornbrook Couple Return From Trip; Comment on Fair Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear returned Friday from a 12-day trip north. In Salem and in the Portland area they visited relatives of Mr. Bear, and in Seattle, Ta coma, and Auburn, Wash., they were guests of relatives of both. They also spent one day at the Seattle World's Fair, and plan to return later in the summer for a longer stay at the fair. Contrary to many reports of exorbitant prices at .the Fair, the visitors found prices in keeping with whatever one wishes to pay. Our own U.b. Science building, the Bears thought, far surpassed any others, although they felt the Swedish and the British ex hibits compared. Mr. and Mrs. Bear came to Hornbrook from the Seattle area seven years ago, and have made many trips back during that time, but both agreed they never had seen the states of Oregon and Washington more lovely, with the valleys lush and green, and rhododendrons, broom, and other flowers at their peak. Ceremony Set By White Shrine Nativity shrine, Order of the While Shrine, will hold open installation of officers Saturday, June 9, at Lincoln school on North Tenth street in Grants Pass. The ceremony is set for 8 p.m. and all Shrine members, members of Masonic affiliated bodies and their friends are invited to attend. Mothers Participate In wiinams-lea was served to the mothers of the incoming first graders at the Williams school recently, after the chil dren had taken part in the visitation day. They were al lowed to come to school on the bus and were told of the forthcoming year's expecta SHOP FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 Main and Bartlett Sts. : i i 'i r - , " " , , 5 v. ft it - - f I " "fn 3 y - , fit -.h i rv x h ;- ' -- in J v ' " " Who makes it this easy to shop for a new appliance? Brand Name appliance manufacturers! Each year, these reliable firms use many types of media (newspaper advertising is just one example) to keep you informed of the latest Improvements in television sets, transistor radios, washers, dryers and other appliances. Why? Because Brand Name appliance manufacturers have a basic conviction about their products. Thry believe in them. And they prove it by advertising in magazines, BUY LEADERSHIP BRANDS Visitation Day Events tions by first grade teacher, Mrs. Richard West. During the afternoon forms for registration were given out and state and county regu lations explained to those par ents present. A class of ap proximately" 15 students is ex pected to enroll in the first Downtown Sensational Dress Friday and Saturday Only! Famous Labels . . . Brands You Know Regularly $29.98 to $125.00 re 2 Sizes for All, Including 5 to 15, 10 to 20 arid 12'i to 22V4 Your Charge Brand Names Foundation, at Williams grade for the term beginning in September. Refreshments were sup plied by the Williams Parent Teacher group and served by the first grade room mothers, Mrs. Aaron Morrison and Mrs. James Tompkins. On the same day, the re , Medford Account Invited CE newspaper!, on radio and television, car cards and outdoor. In brief: they give you all the facts to malce it easier for you to choose a new appliance. Count on Brand Name companies. They're leaders in new products-new ideas and quality (of course). They're the authorities on style and fashion. Be sure to look closely at the ads in this newspaper. You' see what we mean. Inc., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York mainder of the school took part in a "move up" day, when the students advanced to the grade they will be) studying in next year. They were given work of that grade level and a preview of their studies foi the coming year. The eighth grade students were excused from school for that particular day. Phone 772-6428 LOOK FOR CONFIDENCE UfMSIM OP BRAND, NAMES FOUNDATION, INC . , SATIS FACTION i 15, N.Y.
