THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Massive Fur Swathings
Found on Fall Clothes
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By GAY PAULEY
UPI Womin'i Editor
New York -JliPli- The trend
In fall fashions for women is
back to the figure-if you can
'' JZm see it unaer
i swathing o f
fur.
Use of fur
for trimming
i s s o profuse
In the new
co llections
that they're
LMx:;mJ now referring
oay Pauley to wall-to-wall
carpeting of the stuff. Fur
trimmings have been going
great along Seventh avenue,
heart of the New York gar
ment center, for the last five
years. They're going even
greater this year.
Look at the hem of s dress
or coat-fur banding. Expose
a suit jacket lining-fur. The
collar of a coat-fur. An extra
accessory for the slim, basic
costume is a fur boa around
the neck which is detachable
I lie boa, not the neck. Or, if
all else fails, wrap a skinny
strip of mink, fox or sable
snake fashion around your
wrist in lieu of the regular
bracelet.
No single fur rules as the
supreme favurite. Furs range
from hamster and oppossum
to mink, sable and chinchilla.
In the higher-priced clothes
collections, the thing to do is
use fur, but don't show it
much. Fur Linings
At Monte Sano and Pruran,
for instance, furs line the
coats of ensembles. Conces
sion to the woman who feels
if she's wearing mink or nu
tria and wants to show it:
Make the coats reversible,
Monte Sano and Pruzan is
one of the firms which
Wednesday showed new lines
to reporters in town for the
New York Couture group's
semi-annual "Press Week."
Donald Brooks, the 1SII2
winner of the American Fash
ion Critics award to be pre
sented formally in Septem
ber, stuck with what has be
come a Brooks trademark and
has made Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy one of his customers
through retail nutlets. This is
the simple, uncluttered sil
houetlc. The Brooks silhouette gen
erally was chemise, skimming
easily over the body. In some
instances, skirts had the hint
of flare; in others, he marked
the waistline a bit with a cum
merbund inset of fabric.
Highlights of other collec
tions shown Wednesday.
Ceil Chapman-All the eve
ning clothes from this designer-manufacturer
set out to
make a girl look like a girl,
with almost always more
neckline exposed than cov
ered. Few can match Chap
man at the art of draping fab
ric around curves. The halter
proved to be her favorite
method this season for neck
line treatments.
Mollie Parnis-This designer
and manufacturer whose cus
tomers include Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, the former
First Lady, set the theme of
h,cr show with the announce
ment that the silhouette
would "clearly mold the fig
ure without marking the
waistline." Then she went
right ahead and marked the
waistline throughout the col
lection with narrow ropes of
self-fabric belts, with cum
merbund waistline treatments
and with fabric bow fronts
tied at the middle.
Rosalie Macrini This firm,
which makes evening clothes,
never has deserted the defined
waistline. The new collection
uses soft sashes, midriff bead
ing and wide, crushable satin
belts with oversize buckles to
I keep the mood.
Originala-The coal with the
fitted look moved in at this
firm, which makes coats only.
It showed in both single
breasted and double-breasted
versions. Sleeves were longer
than in previous seasons, but
they still bared the wrist. At
this firm, as in many others,
the checkerboard look in fab
rics abounded. Some of the
checks were an easy three
inches square.
Countess Alexander-Showing
her initial collection as a
member of the Couture Group
this designer of late day and
evening clothes sponsored the
long slim dress, the theater
costume with fitted over
blouse look, and filled Jackets
scarf-tied on one side of the
neckline.
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San Francisco - Two girls have been awarded Firth Youth
citizenship awards of S2.S00 each by the Soroptimisl Feder
ation of the Americas, Inc., meeting In San Francisco. Sandra
Jean Markley (right) of Crescent City. Calif., and Mary Julia
Longenberger. Elmira. N.Y., received their awards at an
afternoon session of the federation's 171h biennal convention.
The contest was open to all students in the western hemi
sphere on the basis of leadership, citizenship, sense of re
sponsibility and dedication to service of others. (A delegation
from the Ashland club is attending the convention with Mrs.
Mabel Winston, dean of women at Southern Oregon college
and club president heading the group.) (UPI)
Home Economists Offer
Outdoor Cooking Advice
Corvallis - With outdoor
eating in full swing, here are
tips for keeping it simple
from Oregon Stale university
extension home economists.
Keep fircbuilding parapher
nalia fire starter, kindling,
charcoal, mills and tools in
one place.
If you eat out often keep a
basket packed with always
needed sugar, salt, pepper,
other seasonings, paper nap
kins, plastic tablecloth, paper
or plastic tableware. Also in
clude plastic squeeze bottles
of catsup and mustard.
If cooking or eating on a
patio, use a cart with two or
three shelves to save trips
back and forth from patio to
kitchen, advise extension spe
cialists. Equipment, . dishes
and food can also be passed
through Ihe kitchen window.
You may want to extend the
window sill on the outside
for a serving counter. Enjoy
inside conveniences for cook
ing and outside atmosphere
for eating.
One-dish meals cooked in
your electric skillet may be
brought outsido for serving
Group to Attend
Women's Camp
Representatives of the Med-
ford Congregational church
will attend the annual wom
en's camp of the Congrega
tional Women of Oregon from
July 18 through 21. Attend
ing from here will be Mrs.
Carl D. Elharl. Mrs. Stanley
Shepard. Mrs. Duane Richard
son, and Mrs. Robert Tull.
Mrs. Elhart holds the posi
tion of evangelism chairman
of the stale organization,
while Mrs. Shepard is secre
tary of the local fellowship.
Mrs. Richardson is missionary
education chairman, and M's.
Tull is program chairman for
the local group.
The camp is located at
Camp Adams, nepr Mnllala.
During the session women
from all Congreg a I i o n a I,
Evangelical and R e lormed
churches of Oregon will hold
conferences.
Plug skillet in an outdoor
CalilOrnianS outlet and keep the meal hot
Vicit- Parontc while dad and the youngsters
visit rditnib finish their badminton game,
O'Brien - Mr. and Mrs. they suggest.
Jack Campbell and son, An easy outdoor meal is a
Smith River. Calif., spent sev- i casserole." Use sealed individ
eral davs with Mrs. Camn. mil fnil n.lmii itulnrj nn
bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. cookie sheet. No hot dish to Fo'' H,andy
George Alcorn, on Elk Creek I pass or wash.
last week. 1 Keep meals simple. Home
economists recommend few
foods but plenty. Keep a
freezer supply of broiler fry
ers, hamburgers, steaks and
frankfurters for spur of the
moment meals. For a relaxed
cookout, oven fry a batch of
chicken, cool, then place one
or two pieces on a square of
foil and wrap securely. Store
in freezer. Remove several
hours before serving. Leave
wrapped. Heat on charcoal
grill (or about 15 minutes If
thawed. All ow at least 30
minutes over coals if still
frozen.
Skewer cookery adds show
manship to a meal. OSU mar
keting specialists say take ad
vantage of seasonal low prices
on lamb and make kabnbs
from lamb cubes, sliced ba
con, and tomato wedges or
combine raw shrimp, scallops
and bacon squares.
Tender young fryer-roaster
size turkeys are best buys for
rotissering. Buy a bird large
enough to allow '4 to one
pound per serving. Ask meal
man lo split birds lengthwise
or in quarters. A five-pound
thawed bird would require
two lo two and one-half hours
total cooking time. Apply bar
becue sauce last 30 minutes
of cooking. Thin thick sauces
with water before basting as
they tend to hasten browning
before turkey is done, they
advise.
Ashland Gard
Picnic Luncheo
Ashland - Members of the
Ashland Garden club take no
summer vacation, it is one of
their busiest seasons. But
ihcy have found a way to
combine pleasure with busi
ness by enjoying outdoor ses
sions during the hot weather.
Tbe July meeting was held
last week in the cool gardens
of the W. D. Jackson home,
606 Iowa street, where a pic
nic luncheon was followed by
the regular club program con
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Widener W. Hendrixson.
Highlights of the annual
convention of the Oregon Fed
eration of Garden clubs were
given by Mrs. Roy Murphy,
Mrs. Roy Frazier, Mrs. R.
Drew Lamb and Mrs. E. A.
Bay, Ashland members who
attended the Salem conven
tion with Mrs. Hendrixson.
They told of the garden tea
held at the historic Bush
home where the federation's
first president, Mrs. W. E. An
derson of Salem, was honored
guest.
Emphasis was placed upon
the development of junior gar
deners and the program for
world friendship and peace
through exchange of seeds
and garden information. Oth
er activities that were given
recognition and recommenda
tion were fragrant gardens
for the blind, flower shows
and gardens in state institu
tions, and furnishing flowers
for hospitals.
Win Award
The Ashland club won sec
ond place in the slate for its
publicity scrapbook for the
year compiled by Mrs. R. H.
Westerfield. '
Outstanding arrangements
displayed during the conven-
eners Hold
n, Session
tion were described by Mrs.
Bay, who explained the tech
niques and materials used for
large pieces.
It was reported that the
club had been awarded sec
ond place at the Central Point
flower show for an entry ar
ranged by Mrs. Glenn Math
ews, and had won a silver
bowl at the Medford Rose
Show for arrangements by
Mrs. Bay, Mrs. Westerfield
and Mrs. Mathews.
Members were asked to
contribute gladioli for deco
rating the tables July 21 for
the annual Feast of the Tribe
of Will in Lithia park. It was
announced that next month
the club will sponsor a com
bined luncheon and dahlia
show in the Civic clubhouse
on Winburn way.
Mrs. W. R. Brown, program
chairman, said that Mrs. Earl
Fraley will be hostess to a
picnic meeting in her garden
August 6. The guest speaker
is to be Mrs. Vaughn Quack
enbush of the Medford Rose
Society, who will give a dem
onstration on disbudding of
roses.
Two Girls Win
Art Show Honors
Ashland - Students of Mrs
John W. Walch Jr., Talent,
who teaches in the Hilt school,
recently won honors for their
art work. Delorcs Luper and
Cindy Young won high scores
and ribbons for their entries
in the Dunsmuir "Railroad
Days" celebration and exhibit.
The girls were among 429
entrants in the art division.
Mrs. Walch teaches art in
the school, and resides in Tal
ent during the summer.
Couple, Daughters
Hornbrook Visitors
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Galen llebb and daughters
Gale Lyn, Cheri, Jan, and
Lori arrived recently from
their home in Bakersfield,
Calif., lo spend two weeks
with Mrs. llcbb's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hamner.
Mrs. Hamner's mother.
Mrs. Hattie Holland, also of
Bakersfield, who has been
visiting here the past several
weeks, left Monday for a
short stay in Corvallis. Ore.,
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. David
Holland.
Calendar
j Thursday;
7:30 p.m. - Missionary La
'dics, Advent Christian church.
8 p m. - Ladies auxiliary,
Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Eagles hall.
Friday:
1:30 p.m. - Past Presidents,
Crater Lake auxiliary, Frater
nal Order of Eagles, home of
Mrs. John Bowdish, 209 South
Orange street.
Reunion Is Held
By Three Sisters
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Anderson,
1017 Sunset avenue, are Mrs.
Evelyn Yoder and her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Schmidgall,
Devils Lake, N. D. Mrs. Yoder
and Mrs. Anderson are sisters.
Also visiting here are Vr.
and Mrs. M. Myers, Pocatello,
Idaho. She is also a sister.
This is the firsl reunion of
the three sisters and their
mother, Mrs. Rachel Warren,
in 11 years. Mrs. Warren
makes her home with the An
derson family.
Johnson Family
Hosts Relatives
O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. St;
ford Burns, San Diego, Cal:
recently spent a week at t
Twin Pines with Mr. and M
L. P. Johnson. Also visiti
with the Johnsons were M
Lorraine Woogi, Springfie
and Miss Sherry Woogi. a st
dent at Portland nursi
school.
Mrs. Burns is Mr. Johnsoi
sister, and Mrs. Woogi is
daughter of the Johnsons.
Mr. and Mrs. James P
rick, San Rafael, were al
recent guests of the Johns
family.
IiVJKta,V.'!,('l.N('.L AND
LJ Kim
BICE LOW'S
GREAT NEW MEAT SEASONING
QUALITY MARKET
222 West Main -Medford
Master Point
Play Is Held
You'll grab at the savings!
FURTHER
REDUCTIONS!
eiBii-Aiiiiual
OPEN I
n pi TTTfC a' "ghts M if
4 t-y
tatbrtci;
qroup!
the moit wanted spring and
tytci . . .high, mid nd
hrli; patent!, c'Mikim and
all colon and me in the
rcq. to $10.99
Petite Debs
SOME AS
IOW AS
$490
tea. to $7 99
CASUALS and FLATS
SOME AS
IOW AS
$90
teg. lo $14 9a
Natural Poise
SOME AS $C90
IOW AS TJ.
4B and 4')B
NOW
SAMPLES
25 OFF
KEDETTES
Rto. Jl 95 and S4.9J
NOW
s2
HANDBAGS
25 OFF
ONE GROUP FOLD. UP
TRAVEL SLIPPERS
S50
ONE GROUP
THONGS
50$150 "a
Packets of foil make handy
no-wash cookers, suggest spe
cialists. Put uncooked chick
en, cut in frying size pieces,
mushrooms, onion slices, sea
sonings and a pat of butter
on a large square of foil.
Frozen vegetables with sea
sonings, a teaspoon of water
and butter may also be cook
ed the same way. Seal tightly
and cook over grill. Kresh
corn on Ihe cob, buttered and
sprinkled with salt, is tasty
when wrapped in foil and
heated over Ihe grill. Some
paper plates n.nv have a plas- I
tic finish which makes them
non absorbent, says OSU i
home management specialists, i
Paper and plastic cups andj
dessert dishes are available :
at prices which in;ike thorn j
economical for tossing atler
Use
To clr. in a coffer put nr p. in
which is heated over a char-
NEXT ISSUE
JULY 22nd
This summer
JFhtjrtiily
will be
published
EVERV OTHER WEEK
You will not receive
Family Weekly
with your newspaper
next week
WATCH FOR THESE
While City - Master point
play was held by the Camp
White Veterans Bridge club
last Friday. Norlh-south win
ners were Mrs. Janice Barr
and Frank Dolenshek, first,
185 points; Mrs. F. R. Baker
and George Hode, second, 182;
Paul McDuffce and James
Morgan, third. 179; and Roy
Pruitl and Chester Reavis,
fourth, 173.
Mrs. N. T. Davis and Mrs.
T. H. Reddick were first in
east-west play with 189' 2
points; Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Starnes, second, 182; Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Forncronk, third,
1 74 'i; and Mr. and Mrs. Dom
Provost, Ashland, fourth,
170!i points. !
Family Visits
At Grieves Home
Prospect Guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Heston
Grieve this week are Mr. and
Mrs. William Millbank and
sons. Bruce and Bobby. Cop
co, Calif. Mrs. Millbank is the
former Janet Grieve.
The Millbank family re
turned recently from south
ern California, where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Justip. Mrs. Justis is a sister
of Mr. Millbank.
Mr. Millbank is a son of
Mrs. Halver Gorden, Prospect.
coal grill, rub the exterior
with bar soap before use.
Smoke and soot will come off
easily, say specialists. If you
forget, rub the utensil In sand
to scratch off the smoke.
Some oven cleaners can be
used to remove eooked-on
grecse from iron, chrome or
stainless steel pans and grills.
Check directions on jar and
don't use on aluminum, they
say.
Line bottom of the grill
with foil before adding char
coal and save a final KP
job. Scrub grill and utensils
prompily with a wire brush
and liquid deterrent. They
clean easiest while still warm.
'"How Much Iss House
wife Worth" hv Erlwarrl
B. Rood.
"Mr. Fac ts Takes Washington-'
hv Curtis
Mitehel!.
FEATURES
IN THE
JULY 22nd
ISSUE
- " H 0 1 1 v w n o (I ' s New
Voting M;ilp Stars'' by
Terr J. Opponheimer.
'"Meet Miss Somebody
from Mississippi' by
(Vzie Sweet.
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1 a x 1 .1. .- 1 r.a 1 & 3
t!.'t..,",.Wkiaii.
UNIQUE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR
15 SOUTH CENTRAL
In keeping with our policy of bringing you new and unique
sportswear ... we are DRASTICALLY REDUCING all of our
spring and summer sportswear to make room for fall
and winter merchandise! You will find exceptional
values in wanted merchandise for the many hot days ahead.
MIX 'N' MATCH
Shorts
Capris
Jamaicas
Bermudas
Knit Tops
Blouses
Slim Skirts
Self Pleat Skirts
Stitch Down Pleats
Jackets
Some Swim Suits
Dresses
Crop Tops
2-Piece Sets
Beach Towels
Tapered Leg Slacks
Pedal Pushers
iiiinniO 11. e.
ialvii..iii.irff .m.tiiil
M
OF UP
TO
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Patty Woodard
Petti
Rosecrest
Bobbie Brooks
Westhouse
Tami
Townsmen
MacShore
Jo Mathews'
Phil Rose
Gay Gibson
Sue Brett
. . . and Many Other
Famous Brands.
VALUES TO 298
$
1
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$99
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$199
VALUES TO 6"
M 99
VALUES TO 10"
$S99
VALUES TO 12"
99
VALUES TO 14"
$"J99
OVER 800 ITEMS
TO CHOOSE FROM
SPORTSWEAR for All Occasions!
Open Charge Account
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.
PIUS MANY OTHER FEATURES AND STORIES
with your medford mail tribune
3 102 East Miin
Striel
I
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