6 A
WEDNESDAY. JULY H. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Fall, Winter
Gowns Stagger
Average Budge'rs
New York - HIP! - Opulence
by the sere and price tags
to stanEer the average budget
dominate fall and winter
fashions for evening.
Opulence takes off in three
directions - In the plethora
of fur trim, in the lushnons
of fabrics themselves, or in
the addition of jeweling which
certainly must be keeping a
lot of seamstresses in jobs
sewing on bugle beads, jet,
seed pearls or other irides
cence. As for price tags, certainly
the woman can shop around
and find a handsome evening
dress within her budget. But
if she wants to splurge on a
grand occasion cown the price
tag can go as high as $3,000
for a floor length formal,
Jewel encrusted from neck
line to hem.
Three Reasons
Herbert Sondhcim, a manu
facturer whose price lags
left this reporter less aghast
than some of the other quotes
heard in the New York gar
ment industry, explained I
there are three reasons for
some of the fantastic prices.
One is the customer's de
sire for luxury fabrics, the
second is the workmanship
which goes into the fabric
itself - some of the jeweled
materials cost $25, $35 and
$40 per yard because of the
handwork involved, and
third, the workmanship in
the garment itself.
Sondheim said that manu
facturers no longer just stitch
pieces of fabric together;
ever since the days of the
late Christian Dior, designer,
clothes like works of archi
tecture have been construct
ed. A jeweled dress, for In
stance, is built from the in
side layer by layer. There
may be as many as four - the
outside "skin" of jewels, In
turn set on a base of crepe,
in turn lined, and finally
lined again with a layer of
marquisette.
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Mrs. Ingeborg OUen, Yesled, Norway, was recently re
united with her brother. Tobias Thompson, who lives at
the Veterans Administration domiciliary. White City, alter a
separation of 54 years. Mrs. Olsen flew from Norway to visit
her brother and plans to spend several weeks in the United
States.
Helpful Fathers Not
Henpecked By Wives
Teachers Guests
At Lemley Home
Mrs. Grace Goodrum, Blair,
Okla., and Mrs. Bell Shulls,
India, Okla., have been guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Lemley, 400 Schoticld
street, Ashland. Both tench
school in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Goodrum and Mrs.
Lemley were classmates in
1020 where they attended
school at Canyon State Teach
ers college in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Goodrum and Mrs.
Shults are en route to Ari
zona. They will spend the
balance of their vacation at
Yellowstone National park be
fore returning home.
Daughter Arrives
Ashland Visiting at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Morris,
180 Central avenue, are her
daughter, Mrs. James Reimers
and granddaughter Suzanne,
San Jose, Calif.
By SHELLEY SINGER
United Press International
Chicago -Ml- If today's
husband and father washes
dishes or diapers baby, it's
not because he's henpecked or
less masculine than his ances
tors. Often, such homebody ac
tivities are a therapeutic re
lease from business pressures,
a new study shows. If his wife
works, it could be an econom
ic necessity.
Or he might simply enjoy
lending a hand around the
house.
Researchers for a toiletries
firm say mosl people think
father still wears the pants in
the family.
Research conducted in At
lanta, Houston and Chicago
examined the slate of Ameri
can masculinity in light of
woman s growing indepen
dence. Interviews with both
men and women revealed
new multi-level delinition nf
the manly ideal.
The researchers noled these
twentiefh century criteria for
taking the measure nf a man:
His abilily to make, con
serve and amass money; the
cost, style and age of his ear;
how much hair he has or has
not; his size and strength; Ihe
job he holds and how success
ful lie is at it; what spnrls he
likes: how manv clubs he be
longs to; his aggressiveness 8 m ' y.
and reliability.
Women rated the true
worth of n man hy how well
he provides for the home and
family. But men and women
alike considered the fiuvrlv
man to be more truly mascu
line than the husband who
spurns home life.
The researchers detected
four main masculine ideals:
the athlete, the mnn-about-town,
the executive hero, and
the "old soldier."
Forty-five per cent of those
polled said the dynamic hero
executive is today's ideal
manly type. President John
F. Kennedy was nominated as
a leading representative.
The man-about-town cap-
lured the Imagination of 22
per cent of the respondent
Actors Gregory Peck and
Cary Grant were cited as
typical examples of this type.
The remaining 32 per cent
were divided equally between
the athlete and the "old
soldier." Athletes cited in
cluded Mickey Mantle, Stan
Musial and Arnold Palmer.
Older men and women
tended In identify wilh the
'old soldier" who disnlavs
viRor and resourcefulness In
either military or public
service. In this category: for
mer Presidents Dwight P.
Eisenhower and Harry S.
Truman.
n Ashland
Ashland - Mrs. Vayne Gu-
rane, Portland, is a house
guest of her daughter and
the W y a 1 1 Ros-
bnroughs. 1224 Iowa street.
She joined in the excitement
when "Princess" the Ros
boroughs' collie won the na
tional sweepstakes in a Purina
Dog Chow contest.
SAMPLE RUGS
1-Chines Embossed Wool $1095
Rug. Good Color .'. Reg. $39 95
4 3'x5' Chinese Hook Rugs $1 95
1-Ov.l 3-Rectengular Reg. $19 95 each
4 J'x4' French accent rugs Cej sws fjt
Virgin Wool Rag. $19.95 3 each
2- 2'4" x 4'6" French $1 Q95
accent rugs Reg. $24.9$ each
6 ..sorted 3 x5' $1 ft95
only accent rugs Reg. $39.50 each
J Swutiful S'x$' Round $CC00
I only Wool rug, red t off white Reg. $119.95 ti) t
ft K 27"x$4" Drop $amplos ONLY
"B1 I Nylon, Acrilon end Veral. $95
Real good throw rugs, your choice IAL each
One lot of assorted rug samples, wide selection
of colors end siies all marked to clear
MODERN TILE AND
FLOOR COVERING CO.
lots of parking space right in front of the door
730 So. Grape Phone 773-7758
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Brother. Sister
Are Reunited
After 54 Years
A brother and sister who
had not met since 1907 were
reunited at the Veterans' Ad
ministration domiciliary at
White City a few days ago.
Mrs. Ingeborg Olsen came
to Oregon from her native
Norway and visited her broth
er, Tobias Thompson at the
domiciliary. Both are past 70
years of age.
Mr. Thompson came to this
country as a young man and
served for the United States
during World War I, having
been assigned to the 38th
Field artillery. Tor the past
several years he has been on
the rolls of the Veterans' Ad
ministration, and came to the
White City domiciliary from
the installation at Vancouver,
Wash., in 1954.
Mrs. Ingeborg, widowed for
the past several years, came
by air to Medford via Green
land and Los Angeles. After
a few days here she was met
by friends, formerly of Nor
way and now living in Cali
fornia, and the group traveled
to Seattle to see the World's
Fair. After another stay with
her brother, Mrs. Olsen will
return to Ycsted, where she
makes her home.
Ashland Couple
On Alaskan Tour
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Ring, Clover lane, are on
an extended Alaskan vaca
tion. They left June 23, travel
ing by station wagon and
trailer, and expect to be one
until late September.
Their destination is Anchor
age, where their son David is
in business. During the sum
mer the Rings will tour many
scenic areas of Alaska.
Californians
Visit Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Jim E, Llllie
with their daughters Carol
and Julie Linn, and Miss Joan
Batchell, Inglcwood, Calif.,
have been visiting relatives
in the Medford area.
They were guests at the
home of a sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Rice, and Mr. Lillie's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lillie,
formerly of Medford and now
of Coos Bay. Ore. They also
visited another sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Birkland. I
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lunce-1
ford, a brother and family i
from Atascadcro, Calif., join-1
ed the families at Coos Bay,
Ore., where they all assem
bled for a family reunion.
Daughter, Son
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirk
patrick, 713 East Jackson
street, have had as their
guests this week their daugh
ter, Mrs. Richard Hayley, San
Lorenzo, Calif., and their son,
the Rev. C. W. Kirkpatrick,
Chicopce, Mass.
Mr. Kirkpatrick is the min
ister of the Federated church
of Chicopce. He is preaching
to the Congregational church
in Sebastopol, Calif., during
the month of July, and then
will return to Massachusetts.
Mrs. Hayley returned to
her home the first of the
week, while Mr. Kirkpatrick
will travel to Sebastopol Fri
day, July 13.
Buckles, Bows
To Hold Dance
Buckles and Bows Square
Dance club is planning a
dance Saturday, July 14, at
the Bellview Grange hall,
Ashland.
Dancing will begin at 9
p.m. with Lyle Steers, Klam
alh Falls, as guest caller.
Refreshments will be pot
luck style.
Art Festival Announced By Gallery
Ashland -Pre- Festival graphics, pen and ink and festival, there will be work
events beginning in Ashland pastels will be shown. An in- J on display by Carolyn Ains
during the coming week in-, lercsung icature oi me
elude the Summer Art fes- i hibit is the craft work
Calendar
tival at Frames, Etc. gallery,
1951 Ashland street. The ex
hibit, which will continue
from July 15 to September 2,
opens Sunday afternoon when
the participating artists will
be present. Hosts for the Art
enamels and silver by Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Reed, Ashland,
and Cliff Walker, Portland.
Artists taking part in the
summer show are mostly from
the valley and have become
known through previous gal-
festival are Mr. and Mrs. Ray- lery e ents and the summer-
monds E. Vandervalle. i time outdoor mows in M.'d-
More than 70 entries are 1 ford and Ashland.
listed in a wide variety of According to Mrs. Vander
media, water colors, oils,
worth, Marti Dawkins and
Ann Reid, David Hagerbaum
er, Gerald Pettit and Richard
Wyant, all of Ashland; Ar
leen Darling and Jack Tee
ters, Medford: Donna Francis.
Talent, and Mark Young, of
Hilt. Calif.
Frames, Etc. studio will be
open daily from noon until 7
p.m. without charge. The ar
tists will be present Sunday,
valle, who is in charge of the ' July 15 from 2 to 4 o'clock
Calendar noticps and nrwi for
the aociety lection of The Mall
Trlhunr must he submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
6 p m. - Epsilon chapter.
Delta Kappa Gamma, Mark
Antony hotel, Ashland.
8:15 p.m. - Tudor Guild,
Gresham room, Ashland Pub
lic library.
aveajieiiMieei
CHILDREN'S SHOES CLOSEOUTS
OPEN
FRIDAY
NITES
7-9 p.m
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IW -A iffffif Tyj-y. VV'V
STARTS THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.
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Ml GROUP ODDS AND ENDS P.F. CANVAS SHOES
l ONE GROUP ODQS AND ENDS WHITE DRESS SHOES
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39911
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WHITE DRESS SHOES
BOYS' SANDALS and OXFORDS
SALE PRICED 499-S"
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FAMOUS MAKER
PEDAL PUSHERS,
BLOUSES, CAPRI5
Jee"ye?ifliBi'i..uaw 'wawraju lJlS'll".ia"s"J'J'j "siiuisuiniijjMqpwraapssB.. ipajMHaiwawin e.
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SALE 1 WLYMIE iX
PJTTS11S
1u9.tou.as H i. T'j h'-1! t)iiA
so..uPto ? 3 h i -
fvht y ss u it -4 -uA
Usually $16.95 J"W-?V 4 f l
O Dresses and Jacket Dresses i1" i
O Cottons and Miracle Blends If, Tl,. -..rCirj
Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Prints ""'-"
O Dacron Polyesters V
O SAVE 3.95! vi,'u fr 3 i
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FORMFIT BRAS
2,15
Sv 2.11
Were $4 each
LINGERIE
Save uo ro 2.96 Were 3.98 S.98
SLIPS, SLEEPWEAR,
PABY DOLLS
SALE
SWIM SUITS
Femouj Nama Cotton Print!
Regularly 10.98 to 14.98
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