Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1963)
4 C THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913 MEDFORD ! .AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Social Events Women's News Milliner Introduces New 'Courting Caps' Br CAY PAULEY UPI Womtn'i Editor lUauf Vnrk - (UPD - The mil llnery industry's newest haU are "courting caps wnicn leu the romantic status of the wearer. ThvV the creation of Mrs, Sally Victor, the designer who nlnlr.J I.n th Iff I'll tOT tlieiTl from a vacation in the Carib bean where she was entranced with the dancers of trencn Twists of colorful cottons .III nn ih head told the wearer's romantic status, Miss Victor said. One "ear oi iao- .1. ntlH unwarH from the draping proclaimed the danc er Is fancy iree ana wumi lor romance. Two ears - al ready spoken for, too late bovs Three ears -i marneu and hands offl Four ears, mar .H hut ntlll the siren. All the courting caps are turban shapes In v, splashy mt nr nnlka dots. ' t The turban theme runs throughout spring millinery from hat bar price range right on up to the $40, $50 and $60 such trend setting utigirci as Mrs. Victor get ior a nai KJlAm all Hair Usually, the turbans hide all the hair except a small triangle at the center fore head. Some of them shown by participants in tne senu-an-r.oi .i1nu, hv the Millinery Institute of America for vis iting fashion reporters were ' 4naniMi hv hnarisear from the new movie, "Lawrence of Arabia." The reporters, 235 from the United States and Canada, have been in New York for the last week for spring fash Ion showings by members of the New York Couture Group of Designers and Auxiliary members. Housevyarming Honors Family Montague-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters and children, Kermlth and Kelley, were honored at a housewarmlng party by a group of relatives and friends at the family's new home on the Ogden Walters ranch north of Monta gue. The Walters were present ed a gift of money and re freshments were servea. uanc ing and visiting were diver aions of the evening. . i , r Classes to Open In Oil Paintings . Ashland-Mrs. Mark Young, Ashland artist, will teach classes in basic, oils, advanced oils and portrait beginning the latter part of January at I'ramos, etc., gallery and stu dio, 1951 Highway 66. Regis tration may be made in per (on, by telephone or by mail. The six-weeks courses will be given in the mornings and if there is sufficient Interest in an evening class it will be arranged. Mrs. Young's work in all three media gives her instruction a high rating among qualified art teachers. 'Hard Times' Dance Theme Dancers who participate in the third-Saturday night square dance session of the Twlrlers dance group Jan uary 19 in the Pythian build ing are to wear "hard time" costumes in keeping with the theme of the evening, officers have announced. Calling will begin at 8:30 p.m., and salad and sandwich refreshments will be served. All interested square dancers are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pctter son, active club members and past club officers were pre sented a gift during the first Saturday dance this month, In appreciation of entertainment of the dancers in their home. calendar" Thursday 6:30 p.m. - Mcdford Busi ness and Professional Wom en's club, Kim's restaurant. 7:30 p.m. - Central Point PTA, J e w e 1 1 Elementary School. 7:30 p.m. - Bethel 69, In ternational Order of Job's daughters, Medford Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m. McLoughlin Jun ior High school Parent Teach er association, school gym. 7:30 p.m. - Mistletoe camp. Royal Neighbors of America, Pythian building. 8 p.m. - Adarcl chapter. Order of Eastern Star, Jack sonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m. - Ladies Eagle auxil iary, Eagles hall. 8 p.m. - Public lecture on Crater Lake National park, Girls Community club, rrldayi 1 p.m. - Get-together club, Girls Community club. 1:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital auxiliary, hospital auditorium. From "Lawrence' came copies of exotic headgear such as red felt fezzes, chif fon turbans with draped scarves, organza hoods like those on burnooscs. Emme, New York manufac turer designer, produced a combination of turban and beret. Fred, boss of John Fredcrlca, copied Moorish tur bans in bold striped fabrics and trimmed them with bits of beading. Matching neck laces came with them. Not all the hats, however. are turbans copied from a sheik or a Martinique dancer, Adolfo does a feminine ver sion, In straw, of the Confed erate officer's hat, with brim and military crown. Adolfo also produced the white hunt er hat, a variation of the pith helmet, In natural straw with leopard band. Classic shapes- still are around for the woman not interested in military cap or pith helmet. These include wide-brimmed sailors with deep crowns, cloches, large rollers, and "profilers"-those hats with a side slanted brim hiding most of one side of the face. Flowered hats also are shown for spring, but calmed down from some of those out size petal jobs of previous sea sons. Fred, for Instance, shows a whole group of tiny hats setting on the back of the head and called his "rock garden" series - using Span ish moss, tea roses and maid en hair fern to cover the hat body: ' , Colors for spring are tradi tional - the neutrals, clear pastels combined with white, or all white. F'" mm n..iii l v, r v New York Tha millinery industry's newest hats are "courting caps" which tall tha romantic status of the wtarer. One "ear" of fabric pulled upward from the draping (upper loft) proclaims tha wearar is fancy free and looking for romance. Two ears (upper right) already spoken for: thraa ears, (lower left) means married and hands offl Four ears (lowar right) means married, but still the siren, (UPI) Plan Dance Applegalers Square Dance club will hold a dance Satur day, January 19, at the Pro volt Grange hall beginning at 8:30 p.m. Floyd Workman will call and refreshments will be potluck style. In Mexico Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. Earl 3. Fraley, 415 Granite street, who have been vacationing in Santa Barbara and Pasa dena, Calif., left there on Monday for Mexico where they expect to spend the re mainder of the winter. Historic Jacksonville Lodges Install Officers Jacksonville - Mrs. Ernest Ramsey, Gold Hill, was in stalled noble grand of the Ruth Rebekah lodge and Walter Couch was reinstalled noble grand of the Jackson ville Historical lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows In joint installations January 11. The ceremonies were conducted in the Jack sonville IOOF hall when Jack McDanicls, district deputy grand master and Mrs. Kin dred Thomas, district deputy president headed the install ing team. Mrs. Bruce Matheny is re tiring Rebekah noble grand and Mr. Couch was re-Installed to the IOOF office. Other elective officers in stalled were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb, vice grands; Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Ramsey, recording secretaries; Mrs. Couch and Mr. Thomas, fi n a n c i a 1 secretaries; Mrs. Esther Norman and Leo Trautman, treasurers. Appointive officers are Mrs. Robert Morton, and Larry Dawson, wardens; Mrs. Dawson and Clarence Jordan, conductors; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDanicls, Mrs. Charles Hawkins and George Brown lee, supporters to the noble grands; Mrs. James Noble, Chester Purcell, and Miss Linda Ramsey and Arthur Hlnkle, supporters to the vice grands; Mrs. P. E. Matheny, John Black, Mrs. Irvin Boyd and Charles Hawkins, guardi ans. Mrs. Brownlee is musi cian, Other members of the in stalling team were Mr. Ram sey and Mrs. Norman, mar shals; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, escorts of the marshals; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hackert, wardens; Mrs. Bruce Matheny and Mr. Black, secretaries; Mrs. Ramsey and Mr. Thom as, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Troulman, chaplains; Mrs. McDanicls, guardian, and Mrs. Couch, flag bearer. Many of the guests were dressed in clothing typical of the pioneer era. Visitors were present from Central Point, Medford, Ashland, Applegate and Jacksonville. Refresh ments were served. Luncheon Scheduled The Southern Oregon Alumnae club of Kappa Al pha Thcta, national college sorority, will observe the or ganization's national Found ers day at an annual luncheon meeting Saturday, January 19 at 12:30 p.m., in the Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. William Prentice, president of the alumnae group, has announced the district alumnae president, Mrs. John C. Gallup, will ar rive from Seattle to be a special guest of the group. All alumnae are invited to the luncheon., -4 Soroptomists n Contest Oper Ashland - Soropllmist club members have begun their annual attendance contest that will continue until March 1. Captains of the two teams are Mrs. .Montana Trites, heading the Rustlers, and Mrs. Bess Madison, chairman of the Hustlers. Guest speaker at the Janu ary 11 luncheon meeting in the Mark Antony hotel was Clyde E. Smith, well-known philatelist whose rare stamp collections have won many awards. Mr. Smith became in terested in stamps while working in the postal service. Mrs. Mabel Winston, Sorop timist club president, presid ed at the weekly session. Among guests attending the meeting was Mrs. May Hatch of the Rogue Valley Manor. Duplicate Clubs Set Sessions The Grants Pass Duplicate Bridge club unit will be host group Saturday evening, Jan uary 19 to the winners of the Medford unit of the last two months. On Sunday, January 20 the Medford unit will conduct its first tournament of the new year. The event is a two-in-one play,' with both master players and junior master players in scperate tourna ments at the same time, in two different sessions. The first session will open at 1 p.m., and the other at 7 p.m. The event will be held In the Girls Community club. At the January 12 master point play two sections par ticipated. In Section A, north-south position Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Alto Pruitt won first place with 106 points; Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Frank Baker, second 100 points, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmberg, Grants Pass, third, 94 points. The east-west position win ners. Section A, were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wolke, Grants Pass, first, 98fe; Mrs. D. J. Clifford and Mrs. G. B. Torgerson, second, 90V4, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brooks, Grants Pass, third, 90. The north-south winners, Section B were George Rode and John Shortridge, first, 92; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. Coode, Wilderville, second, 76, and Robert Dickey and Walter Ensmingcr, Grants Pass, third, 73. East-west winners of Sec tion B were Mrs. Sam Rich ardson and Richard Finnell, 78; Mrs. F. E. Bowman and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, TVAi, and Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland, Grants Pass, third, 68Vi. Pocahontas and Redmen Hold Annual Installation Joint installation cere monies were conducted by the Weatonka council. Degree of Pocahontas and Redman lodges January 11 in the Red man hall. James O'Duane was in stalled as Satchem for the men's lodge. Mrs. Gladys Rammin, who will hold the office of Pocahontas for the council is to be Installed at a later date. Mrs. Esther Hobbs took of fice as prophetess for the council and olhcr council of ficers installed were Mrs. Norma Pitman, Wenonah; Marion Pitman, Powhatan; Mrs. Lewis Thompson and Mrs. Josie Hober, aids; Mrs. Ben Ashton and Mrs. Ralph White, scouts; Mrs. Charles Susich and Mrs. Jack Thomas, runners; Orval Hayes, Rich ard Singler, Walter Wilson, Mr. Thompson, warriors; Henry Dooms, guard of the tepee; Clarence Swearington, guard of the forest; Mrs. Noel Ersklne, musician; Jack Dooms, team captain; Mrs. Hayes, team musician; Mrs. David Athanas and Mrs. James O'Duane, councilors. Other Redman lodge offic ers are Arthur Bateman, pro phet; Jack Thomas and Lee Hammond Jr., Sagamores; Ro land Wicker and Willard Dooms, Sanaps; Mr. Swear ingen, Mr. Pitman, Peter Bate man and Mr. Wilson, warriors; P. A. Aldrich, Glenn Abbott, Harold Bigelow and Lewis Bish, braves; Mr. Thompson, guard of the wigwam; Henry Dooms, guard of the forest.- The next regular council meeting will be held Friday, January 18 at 8 p.m., in the Redman hall on Apple street. Store bananas in an air tight, plastic bag to preserve their fresh, yellow color. MATERNITY SALE Maternity BLOUSES J Maternity DRESSES War 5.95 to 8.95 War 14.98 to 22.98 ; v...-W.ir OF THE TEAM fine wool coats . magnificent fabrics 3 One Low Price For Fast Clearance! see the tujcurioui 'fabrics including Fontana plushes, Einiget fleeces, Worumbo wooko. and souffles. see the meticulous, superb detailing so Bee designer Uiloring on each and every coat . eretj coat hit i lightweight insulated Bninjt;
