10 A
FRIDAY. JULY 27. 19SJ
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Women's News
Social Events
Paris Winter
Have Young
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Allnt
Mosby. United Preii writer.
give. in the three following
mwi releases, deicriptioni
of winter fashion! designed
. by Parisian couturiers. The
House of Christian Dior has
unveiled its "arrow" shape
to be worn with pompon
hats. Marc Bohan, the de
signer of the Dior fashions,
also gave the public its first
glimpse of his new "long,
lean, look." Several design
ers have followed trend of
covering the knees, others
have not. Ricci's style crea
tor, J. H. Crahay, a Belgian
designer, has used the Rus
sian theme with silhouettes,
a reminder of Tolstoy's
heroines. He uses furs in
cluding black mink and
sable, and for evening
gowns he has used stoles
edged with fringe or feath
ers.) By ALINE MOSBY
Paris -IUPII- Plunging neck
lines, knee-length skirts and
Russian furred hoods from
the salon of
Nina Riccl
brought a
young excit
ing look to
the Paris win
ter collections.
The grapevine
among the
fashion writ
Li
ers who have
Aline Moiby
rics c e n d e d
upon Paris for the winter
showings is that today's de
signers in the docket-Jacques
Heim, Jacques Griffe and
Carven - have followed the
trend of covering the knees.
Belgian designer J. H. Cra
hay, Ricci's style creator,
stubbornly kept hemlines
short to show about a quarter
of the knee. He also presented
winter cocktail dresses and
evening gowns with eye
catching low necklines.
Crahay's theme was Rus
sian, his silhouette a reminder
of Tolstoy's heroines. Face
flaltcrinrj hnnds edged with
fur wore nltarhcd to many of
his suits.
The audience nf fashion
writers appeared In approve
an olive given wool suit wilh
a hood edged wilh leopard.
Huge Cowl Neckline
A dressier black wool suit
In the same style was topped
to the shoulders and became
a huge cowl neckline.
Crahay's models were pro
tected against the winter cold
by fwrlincd coats and capes,
big fur collars, and turnup
collars that touched the top
of the head. Many of his coats
had billowing fullness In the
bark.
The suit jackets at Nina
Ricci's show were often low
to the hip, with semi-fitted
waists and wrist - length
sleeves, in line with the cur
rent Paris trend. Skirts were
narrow and straight with an
extra panel of fabric hanging
down the front.
Another suit silhouette was
a narrow skirt topped by a
jacket, collarless, narrow and
fitted to the mid-hip, then
flBring out in a curve.
Daytime wool dresses had
halwing or raglan sleeves,
and Insert midriffs that hug
ged firmly from slightly be
low the waist to underneath
the bustline.
The Russian Look
Conical or squarish Russian
fur hats gave the Ricci models
a Russian look, and the theme
was repented in evening
wear. One short black dinner
dress had black mink edging
nroiind the low neckline. A
pink evening rout with a shot!
train sported a hood trimmed
with sable.
Crahay's aflrr ., o'clock
wrr won eninusiaslic ap
plause, une short black cock
tail dress had a skirt sprinkled
with black feathers. A blue
and - beige brocaded sheath
dress was lopped with a
matching three-quarter length
cont with a sable collar.
Bright strawberry colored
floor -length evening gowns
had stoles edged wilh fringe
or feathers. Fit for queens and
movie stars were his ball
gowns with coats In contrast
ing colors, such as a coat of
white satin edged with silver
beads over a shimmering
gray translucent gown.
By ALINE MOSBY
Paris ilPti The House of
Christian Dior unveiled its
"arrow'' shape fur women
winter fashions today put
ting them in a triangle shape
with skirls just covering the
knres.
The "arrow" lino designed
by Marc Bohan was topped by
pompon hats, perhaps repre
senting the target.
Bohan kept the waist nat
ural, using many belts.
In corkiail clothes and day
time wools, he used a tightiy
fitted midriff to emphasize
women's natural curves.
Long Jackets
Some suit Jackets plftniyd
Collections
Exciting Look
to the end of the hip, probably
the longest in Paris this sea
son. Bohan had just as many
jackets, however, ending at
the natural waistline, and dip
ping lightly in the back.
The Dior line is similar to
the triangle shape advocated
by several other designers for
this fall; but it was less exag
gerated than most,
Pompons
Bohan sprinkled pompons
all over the place.
Nearly every close-fitting
daytime hat had a fuzzy pom
pon on top. Some hats con
sisted entirely of pompons,
made of jet beads or glitter
ing fake jewels for evening.
Many of his suits had
scarves tipped with fur pom
pons. His cocktail dresses fea
tured straight tunics, includ
ing one in pink crepe rickly
dotted with crystal sequins
and beads.
Long straight evening
gowns were slashed to above
the knee, or were transparent
to the knee.
By ALINE MOSBY
Paris -(DPI- Designer Marc
Bohan of the salon of Chris
tian Dior gives the public its
first glimpse today of what is
described as his new "long,
lean look.
Informed sources said Bo
han would follow somewhat
the line already laid down by
the other designers: Longer
skirls below the knee, longer
suit jackets, narrow shoulders,
natural waistlines and supple
ness but not fullness.
Wednesday designer Jac
ques Heim, one of the most
copied Paris designers abroad,
especially in the United
States, offered women the
"Casbah" look. His models
pranced out bundled in coats
and suits with huge stand-up
collars that hid their faces to
the nose-tip or above.
Like veiled Moslem women.
their eyes were heavily made
up to look more provocative
over the collars.
Many nf the collars were of
black seal thai could be pulled
down to lie flat and wide, or
taken off to double as muffs.
Heim's coals were cut clean
ly, many with huge patch
pockets and often ',4 length.
His cocktail dresses were eith
er form-fitting In front with
fullness floating behind like a
cape, or else form-fitting In
back with billowing folds
forming an "apron" In front.
Jacques Griffe's collection
featured a "triangle'' line.
Coats were "princess style,"
fitted lo the waist and flaring
gently in the skirt. His suits
and even evening dresses fol
lowed the same theme. And
nearly everything in his col
lection had stitched Inverted
pleats and stiffened hemlines
that gave the clothes the "tri
angle" form.
His daytime dresses were
sheaths wilh high, round
necklines, narrow. lnn
sleeves, semi-fitled waists and
skirls flaring just a little at
the bottom.
Over these Griffe showed
princess-style coats In con
trasting collars and fabrics.
One outfit was a fuzzy lime
green mohair princess - style
coat over a thin lime -green
wool dress.
Leave
Wonder Mr. and Mrs War
ren Robinson will leave Fri
day for Bcllingham, Wash., to
visit the mother of Mrs. Rob
inson and to attend the
World's Fair at Seattle.
Houseguesr
Wonder - Mrs. Lola Crane
lilshop of Salinas. Calif., is a
houseguest of Mr and Mrs
Bruce Crane, Redwood high
way. Mrs. Bishop is the sister
or Mr. Crane.
COOLING OFF PERIOD
Chicago - HTM - When Iwo
children have been arguing,
call for a coolins-off ocriod.
Don't try to settle the argu
ment on the spot, says Univer
sity of Illinois family life spe
cialist Marguerltle Lynch
Another solution is lo sep
arate the children and talk
first with one and Ihen the
other. As you listen, lie fair
in your judgment, and don't
let Ihe more persuasive or
more talkative child influence
you unduly.
KITCHEN LIGHTING
A good Idea In kitchen re
modeling is to improve the
lighting because if you're
working In your own shadow
you're not working, but grop
ing. It's also a good Idea to
surface wall, floors and conn
tertops with bright materials
such as ceramic tile which
will help reflect the light.
Real tile Is excellent for use
In kitrhrns berause it also is
heatproof and stainpronf, and
is easy to ker o rlriee.
7 , -
vse
PARIS - Shown above is a
model wearing a leopard skin
coat designed by Pierre Bal
main after the opening of the
1962-63 Fall-Winter collection
July 24. Balmain and Dior
created a furor when zhey
broke the picture release dale
of August 28 by showing pic
tures of their fashions via Tel-
star to United Stales television
audiences, lata July 24. It has
been the custom the last sev
eral years not to release pho
tographs of the fall and win
ter collections until late Au
gust. (UPI photo)
Canadian Family
Valley Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Mc-
Callum and sons, Alastair and
Neil, of Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada, visited recently al
the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Barneburg, and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Anderson and
family. Mrs. Callum, the for
mer Goldie Bish, is a niece of
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Barneburg.
Mr. MrCallum is an em
ployee of the T. Eaton and Co.
nf Edmonton, who has been
with the firm for 2S years,
was honored by the firm and
employees wilh a receplion,
presented gifls and over a
month's vacation in the Unit
ed States.
While here, they look trips
Crater Lake, Klamath
Falls, Oregon Caves, Hiatl
lake and Howard Prairie,
where (hey flshri.
They also visited in Jack
sonville, and went to see the
boyhood home in Ashland ot
Mrs. McCallum's father, Tvne
Blsh.
Leave
Mrs. Julia McKay, Ontario,
Calif., and Miss Ollie Smith
of Mira Loma, Calif., left
Wednesday after visiting at
the home of Mrs. McKay's
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. McKay. Dark
Hollow road. Miss Smith is
Mr. McKay's aunt.
A. ' if - .X
w Wf sv ' J 1
Orange Cereal Flake 1-oaf, a quirk bread that is best served cold.
Most quick breads are best served as soon as they ate baked,
but breads lhat are made in loa( pans usually contain cereal
flakes, chopped nuts or fruits, and are apt to crumble if sliced
liol So the "loaf" is the o.f bis exception to the "bake ami serve
hot" rule that is part of the tiatiition surrmimtins quirk breads.
Alter hakim:, cool the loaf about to minutes in the pan. then turn
H out onto a rack and cool completely. Wrap in foil or saran and
let stand overniKht. Wrapped with extra caie, patting out all air.
this bread can be frozen, and will keep very well for ln or three
Mrrks Anil a rotnfnitinK item il is lo have on hand for thai quick
snack needed bcloie or alter a tennis fiinir. in addition to add
mil color anil texture to the bread, coin flakes add to the vitamin
H content by pi o tiling additional thiamine, niacin and riboflavin.
Oranse Cereal Flake laiaf
2 rups silted all purpose
Hour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
't cup sugar
l'i tablespoons grated
orange rind
Sift logetlirr flour, baking powder, sail, and sugar: stir in
orange tind and nuts Combine egg. orange juice and fat: add
to flour mixture and stir just unlit well mixed. Blend in cereal
flakes. Turn into creased loaf pan. 9 x , x .1 inches. Rake in mnd
rratr orn (JoO K) until done, about 1 hour, Cool on rack Id
minutes, then remove from pan. Yield; Hoij, USxl'i imhes.
Valley Men Participate
In Minneapolis
John Shortrldge of Medford
and Walter Ensminger of
Grants Pass will be playing
in the summer national bene
fit session of the American
Contract Bridge league in
Minneapolis, Minn., on July
28, officers of the Medford
Duplicate Bridge club an
nounced this week.
The ACBL each year con
tributes to one or two national
charity drives and this year
in addition to the usual par
tics there will be several hun
dred games played simulta
neously in cities all over
Care of Cooler
Necessary For
Efficient Use
By ZOLA VINCENT
Many think of a refrigera
tor only as a convenience and
of the pleasure and satisfac
tion in owning one. While
reaching for ice cubes, we
sometimes forget its vital Im
portance as a prime factor in
protecting the family's health
and of its ability to cut living
costs.
Milk, all dairy products,
and raw meat head list of
foods most likely to need re
frigeration at any time of
year and requiring special
consideration in the summer
time. These need to be kept
at a temperature of 45 de
grees or lower.
Check to be sure refrigera
tor is placed properly for best
service. It should be in the
coolest part of the room, away
from steam pipes, radiator,
oven or hot sun. It should be
placed so that the air circu
lates freely about it.
Remind every member of
the family not to open re
frigerator any oftener nor
leave the door open any long
er than is actually necessary.
The average refrigerator door
"takes it on the slam" 65
times a day - and that's a
lot of times. And the average!
Don't put hot food or hot
dishes in the refrigerator.
Avoid quick freezing by
planning ahead and giving
the frozen product an oppor
tunity to freeze at normal re
frigerator temperatures.
Keep refrigerator clean and
that means removing every
thing, laundering walls and
trays thoroughly, once a
week. Rearrange perishables.
You'll never cease to be sur
prised at the oddments you
find lurking that should be
discarded.
If refrigerator hasn't an
automatic defroster, remem
ber to defrost when the crust
nf frost Is V of an inch thick.
The thicker the frost, the
harder electricity has to work
to maintain low temperatures.
Lastly, when vacationing,
turn control nf refrigerator to
lowest operating point, mark
ed "vacation" on many re
frigerators. On Visit
Central Point - Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Beasley, 521
Manzanita street, accompan
ied by their daughters, Sandy
and Shelia, are visiting in
Washington, and while there
will attend the World's Fair.
They were joined in Klamath
Falls by Mr. and Mrs. William
McClannahan.
.Tft.-I . V.eVV
!i cup chopted nuts
I rug, beaten
t cup otance .iiiire
3 tablespoons melted fat or
cooking oil
1 cup corn flakes
Session
North America, with players
in these cities meeting exact
ly the same deals and at the
same moment as are played in
Minneapolis.
A large number of Medford
bridge players will be in
Grants Pass Saturday, July 28
to participate in the national
charity party, with the ses
sion beginning at 11:30 a.m.,
in the Grants Pass Elks club.
The two cities have united in
the project for this area.
As interest grows in the na
tional tournament, it also is
mounting locally for Medford
Duplicate members as they
participate in a series con
test. Each session of regular
play for eight weeks is count
ed in the scries and winners
are determined to perhaps the
fourth and fifth places. A rec
ord is kept posted and the
top place is constantly chang
ing. Winners in the July 23 reg
ular play in north-south posi
tion were Richard Finnell and
George Bratton, who had
125Vi points. Other winners
in the position were Mrs. Jack
Mitchell and Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson, second, 124 'z points;
Mrs. Frank Baker and George
Rode, third, 116'i points, and
Mrs. Dale Forncrook and
Mrs. John Dougherty, fourth
with 114V4 points.
The east-west position win
ners were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McDuffee, first with 132
points; Mrs. George Bratton
and Robert Middleton, second,
127 points; Mrs. Glen Harri
son and Chester Reavis, third,
126'z points, and Mrs. J. J.
Fincgan and Berg Marten,
fourth, 123'4 points.
r
Open House Will
Mark Anniversary
Open house will be held for
Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
W. Frost, in honor of their
golden wedding anniversary,
at the Girls' Community club,
229 North Bartlctt street,
near Fourth street, Monday,
July 30, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Frost
were married in Ashland,
Ore., Aug. 15, 1912, and have
lived in the valley most of the
time since then.
Returns
Bren Starcher of South
Stage road, Medford, arrived
home Tuesday evening from
Centralia, Wash., where he
and Mrs. Slarcher had been
visiting relatives after a vaca
tion trip to eight northwest
stales. Mrs. Slarcher has re
mained In Centralia and is to
return the end of this week.
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Reunion
Scheduled
Rogue River-The Ncatham
er family reunion will be held
Saturday, August 4 in the
Grants Pass park.
Registration will start at 11
a.m., and a picnic lunch will
be at 12.30 p.m. Activity for
each age group is planned.
The first reunion was in
1953 with approximately 155
attending, five years later an
other reunion was held in
1958, followed by one two
years later in 1960. For this
reunion, a week from this Sat
urday, a group of approxi
mately 500 are expected to
attend.
Mrs. Paul (Genetta) Buchan
an of Centralia, Wash!, is
president of the organization.
Family members' are now
all residents of Oregon, so the
1962 reunion will be known
as centennial in Oregon.
Mrs. Myrtle McGrcgory of
Valdcz, Alaska is planning to
attend, Mrs. McGrcgory is a
former long time Rogue River
resident.
Bridge Scores
Are Announced
Twenty-four players com
peted in this week's play of
the Riverside Bridge club. The
Howell movement was used.
Tying for first and second
place were Mrs. R. J. Conroy
and R. T. Mcegan and Mrs.
T. R- Parker and Mrs. Paul
A. Hatton. They scored 78'z
points.
In third place were Mrs.
F. R. Baker and Mrs. J. J.
Dougherty, who had 75 points,
and taking fourth place were
Mrs. J. S. Lausmann and Mr.
Hatton, with 73'2 points.
An open individual, special
master point event is sched
uled for play Wednesday, Au
gust 15.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
Ihe society section of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
wrillne 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 3 pni. Ihe
day before publication.
Friday:
7:30 p.m.-Rogue Valley Or
chid society, Hanley ranch,
Jacksonville, Central Point
road.
8 p.m.-Buckles and Bows
square dance workshop, Jack
son Hot springs.
Saturday:
6:15 p.m. - Christian Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en's council, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Hockcrsmith, 3022
Madrona lane.
Two Miss
Will Be Honored
Miss Martha (Marty) Wyatt.
Miss Oregon for 1962, and
Mrs. Reedy (Jo Ann) Berg,
Miss Oregon of 1947, will be
guests of honor during a
luncheon and style show Sat
urday, July 28, at 12:30 p.m.,
in the gardens at the O. A.
Eden home, 211 Genessee
Koltanowskis
To Arrive
in
Valley
George Koltanowski, inter
national chess master and
chess columnist for the San
Francisco Chronicle, and Mrs.
Koltanowski are expected to
i arrive in the valley this eve
ning, in preparation of Mr.
Kollanowski's exhibition of
simultaneous chess play Sun
day, July 29 in Ashland.
The couple will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reiss,
513 Dakota street, at the Sat
urday evening production of
the Ashland Shakespearean
festival.
The chess exhibition Sun
day in Ashland will begin at
1:30 p.m., and will be held in
The Bard's Brook Coffee
house in the Ashland Art gal
lery, 31 Water street.
The exhibition is open to
the public though space in the
gallery is limited, those in
charge of the event explained.
During the exhibition the
chess expert will match his
chess skill with up to 30 op
ponents at once.
Out-of-State Group
Foge Point Guests
Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse McFadden, 131 North B
street, have as houseguests
Mr. McFodden's nephew and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Margan and daughter, Caro
line, from Detroit, Mich., and
a sister, Mrs. Joseph Garfield
and Mr. Garfield, here from
Oroville, Calif.
Other houseguests at the
McFadden home during July
have been another nephew,
Clifford Speaks, Mrs. Speaks
and daughters, Janell and
Donna, Pendleton, Ore.; Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Jones, Denver,
Colo.; M.-. and Mrs. Harold
Willard and son, Charles, San
lose, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Hathaway, Downey, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cooper, Phoenix, Ariz.
Oregons
street, when about 200 wo
men, wives of Jaycee officers
from throughout the state
will attend. The event is
sponsored by the Jaycettes.
The women are here with
their husbands in connection
with a state summer plan
ning session.
The luncheon will be pre
ceded by a swi-i party in
Hawthorne park.
Mrs. Berg will be commen
tator for the style show
which will feature fashions
from Mann's Department
store, Leon's Parker Woods
shop, Burelson's Ladies
Rcady-to-Wear. Pick's Ap
parel and the Carriage House.
O'Brien Blue Star
Mothers Club Meets
At Lake Selmac
O'Brien-Blue Star Mothers
held, a picnic and a short
meeting at Lake Selmac re
cently with 17 guests and
members present. Guests from
Grants Pass were Mrs. Ber
nice Robertson, Mrs. Nellie
Shepherd, Mrs. Mary Harper,
and Mrs. Ardena Kretchmer.
Other visitors were Mrs.
Leota Tucker, Selma; Mrs.
Anna Madden, Kerby; Mrs.
Josie Cook, Kerby; Mrs.
Emma Kubli, O'Brien; Mrs.
Laura Sangers and Mrs. Gla
dys Petrigum, Medford.
Business carried out at the
meeting included a vole to
send $2 to Camp White for
the "Watermelon Bust" on
Aug. 5 and S3 to the Flower
fund. Pictures were taken of
the officers for the year book.
A get-well card was signed
and sent to Mrs. Johanna Van
dering in Forest Grove.
Plans were made to attend
the "Department Picnic" in
Riddle, by Mrs. Zelda Foster,
department second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Mable Ramsey and
Mrs. Eleanor Ramsey. The
next meeting will be held
Aug. 21 at the World War I
hall in Cave Junction.
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Family Reunion
Held This Week
A family reunion was held
this week at the Apostolic:
Faith church's Wagner Creek
Youth camp by relatives of
Mrs. Loyce C. Carver, wifa
of the Rev. Mr. Carver, pas
tor of the local church.
Accompanying Mr. and
Mrs. Carver lo the runion
were their three daughters
and son-in-laws. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Tyson Jr., Linda and
Rebecca Sue.
Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Frymire of
Medford, with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. am' Mrs.
Marvin Frymire; Mr and
Mrs. Ralph Frymire. Portcr
ville. Calif., with their daugh
ter, Christy, and son, David;
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart John
ston, Medford; the Rev. and
Mrs. W. Roy Frymire, pastor
of the Apostolic Faith church,
of Minneapolis, Minn., wilh
their sons, Clinton and Barry;
the Rev. and Mrs. Reuel B.
Green, pastor of the Apostol
ic Faith church in Tacoma,
Wash., with their daughter,
Cheryl; Mr. and Mrs. Ivon
Wilson, Portland, with their
sons, Howard and Clark, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Canfield
of Malin, Ore.
Star Promenaders
Schedule Session
The Star Promenader
square dance club will hold
their regular fourth Saturday
dance on July 28 at Roxy Ann.
Grange hall on Spring street.
Square dancing will begin at
8:30 p.m. There will be a
round dance session at 7:45
ior anyone interested. Air
conditioning will be provided.
The club's president, Fred
Foust, invites all square danc
ers to attend. Refreshments
will be potluck.
GUARANTEED
REPAIRS
on any
SEWING MACHINE
SCISSORS and
PINKING SHEARS
Sharpened
While you wait!
S1H GREEN
STAMPS
Fabrics Notions
MORSE JKK?
219 So. Central 772-2739