Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 24, 1963, Image 22

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Medford mail tribune., February 24, 1963, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 19E3 MLDf ChD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON ? 1, I riH tl L G lj few I -wit) I $ Sparkling Colors Mark Italian Spring Clothes Florence, Italy A gay print ii the keynote of elegance lound in this bright orange and black print silk sleeveless iheath for the evening, from the 1963 Spring collection of Biki of Milan. Dress comei with matching black satin-lined tole. Biki wai sole Italian deiigner to drop hemline to one inch below knee. (UPI photo) Twins Honored At Annual Event Thirteen seta of twins were present at the annual valen tine party held in their honor by the Mothers of Twins club held in the home of Mrs. Mar tin Spiclbusch of Medford. Eleven mothers attended. The eldest twins were Rita and Rcna Spielbusch, who are 13, and the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Spielbusch, and the youngest set was Royce and Ronda Strahan, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stra han. At the close of the party a king and queen were chosen. They were Keith Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swartz, and Rcbekah Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Saunders. Games were played and re freshments served. fjT 89 f $45 48 By SHEILA WALSH United Press International Florence, Italy - UPD - The Italian fashion look for spring and summer is all softness and sparkling color It's a combination of capes, blousing, draperies, and pan els calculated to give an airy, willowy effect to the wearer, Turquoise is the favorite color but there are lots of mouth watering creations in lemon ade, t a n g e r in e, apricot strawberry, ice cream and orange ice. Two dozen Italian coutur iers and sportswear designers put their new look on display during six days of showings here recently at the Pittl Palace. Photographs of the collections were released last week. Hemlines Stay High ine nomllne showed no sign of going anywhere in the new clothes. It stayed an chored to the knee, Just where it's been for some time. But for evening wear, it plum, meted to the floor. An Oriental flair showed up in the beach wear depart ment. Sarongs, long skirts and flobby bell bottomed trous ers replaced the durable Cap. ri pants. The Eastern influence car ried over in the "at home" costumes for those who like to make a dazzling impres sion at home. They combined sleek silk pants with Rajah tunics. Back on the beach, the bi kini seems lo be here to slay. Emilio Puccl teamed them with gossamer silk shirts in Pacific prints in his "Indo nesian" collection. It would have been diffi cult to overlook the hats In the Florence collections. They grew both outward and up ward, reaching the propor tions of beehives or cart wheels. The Cleopatra hat was a great favorite in straw and always worn tilted well back on the head. Princess Irene Valitzine of Rome offered one of the most popular collections in the show. It featured the silken tunic, gathered and elasticized at the hem for a bloused effect. Jole Veneziani of Milan gave coats and suits a new look. They were slender with A ii it k if Wt1 M if J - Florence - Inspired by the Vatican's Swiss Guards, de signer Tita Rossi of Rome cre ated this daytime ensemble for Spring 1963. The blue lin en of the suit contrasts sharp ly with the white ribboned sleeves. The hip-length jacket is dotted with double-breasted buttons shaped in ovals and repeated In the blue elbow cuffs. (UPI photo) half-belts in front and minia ture colla-s designed to make any neck look swanlike and soft. She accented softness again with peg-topped or wrap around skirts in bright colors. The Fonlana Sisters of Rome highlighted their show by pointing up the difference between the front and back of the creations. One is smooth and simple and the other extravagant and com plicated. It gave a sort of two-faced "Janus" effect to the clothes. WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER By BERNICE STRAWN Oregon Stat University Mandatory Registration Of Firearms Is Opposed If you're a typical home maker, you spend one year of your life talking on the tele phone, according to recent market research. This may be time saving ... or not. To work smarter, you might try this idea from a young Lane county mother. A long cord on her telephone lets her work around the kitchen while she talks. Two others we know have a telephone coffee break every morning at 10. Each sips coffee by her phone and catches up on the latest hap penings. Time limit 15 min utes. A lot less than a neigh borhood koffee klatsch. Cleaning floors is voted an unpopular job by all of us. Here are some of the ques tions we get. "Why is my light gray vinyl turning yellow?" Maybe you're using the wrong wax. Try one of the colorless self polishing waxes made espec ially for light floors. And re move it before rewaxing to prevent a build-up of old wax. "Why is my asphalt tile floor smeary looking?" Are you using a solvent base wax which has to be polished either a liquid or a paste? The solvent in these waxes softens asphalt. A water-base, self polishing wax is the right one for asphalt tile. Check the label on the can. "My floors are always slip pery. What's wrong?" Chances are you use too much wax. Two thin coats put on a few hours apart are better than one heavy one. And if you use I have ix largo investment In clothes I want a. professional drycleanlng job on mine You won't be risking your investment in fine clothes if you have us Sanitone dryclcan them. Our National ly advertised Sanitone is the only process recommend ed by leading clothing makers to keep garments look ing like new, cleaning after cleaning. Try us you'll see wh- Phone 772-6165 for Fret Pickup and Delivery 'I Ashland - Some of the leg endary old west came to the Mark Antony hotel s Caesar hall Thursday evening when Bill Jordan, border patrol man from Texas, put on a one man live Western for mem bers of the Siskiyou Knife and Fork club. The six and a half foot officer wearing olive drab uniform and side arms ran true to cinema form in drawl as well as appearance, giving serio-comic performai that kept his audience alter nately alarmed and amused. It was docldely different in its dcadpap "spoofing" of the hero who always (jets his man with a quick draw. Mr. Jordan s record In the border patrol service is a long one and has qualified him for many citations. His reputation led to numerous television encounters to prove his speed and accuracy in tmt drawing an opponent. With Save Timet Save Stcpil Utt Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICE Drive Right Up to the Doorl mnestic BETTER ma - LAUNDRY 4 D&Y CLEANERS SO-32 fUHmt "IfticliHdttoecf Your Professional laundry Serving the Rogue Valley Since 1900 NotyingMata Wilson PTA Will Hear Counselor Miss Ethey Shumwny, psy chiatric social worker of the Child Guidance, clinic will be guest speaker at the Friday, March 1 meeting of the Wil son School Parent Teacher as sociation. The session is to open at 2:.t0 p.m. in the school cafeteria Miss Shunnvay's topic will be. Guidance for the Dis turbed Child." The business meeting will include a final report on n dinner and talent show given by the unit. Teachers will be In their rooms from 2 to 2:30 p.m., and available for parent con sultation. The fourth grade under the leadership of Mis. Barbara Doolen will provide enter tainment. Mothers of chil dren In the fourth grade will serve refreshments. Contest Winner Is Announced Ashland Carole Bowdoin, Ashland High school senior, last week won the llomemnk er of Tomorrow award in the 1!B3 Hetty Crocker contest. She will now compete for the $1.5(10 state scholarship, and should she be the winner would Join other state win ners and their advisors in an all expense paid tour to Wash inKton, DC. N York City. Williamsburg. Va. and other historic places. The national llomemaker of Tomorrow will receive a SS.OOu scholarship the assistance of several vol unteers he demonstrated (with wax bullets) a series of quick draws and marksman ship. The speaker explained the purpose of the border patrol and told of its history. He said time mobile units work along the Mexican border to prevent illegal entry of aliens and smuggling of contraband into the United States. Opposes Legislation Mr. Jordan grew serious as he voiced vigorous oppositi on to legislation to make reg istration of firearms manda tory, explaining the danger of disarming law abiding citi zens and at the same time fail ing to have the same check on criminals who would most certainly not register fire arms in their possession. He said the National Association of Police Officers is against such laws which he declares violates the constitutional riglils or citizens to possess and bear arms. The dinner meeting was conducted by Wallace Brill. Medford, a member of the board of directors. He intro duced the speaker and also took part In one of the "duels." The speaker March 26 Is to be Mrs. Kugene Bowman of Ashland who will tell of life in Ecuador and will show many of the rare artifacts which she collected during the family's sojourn in South America. Public Invited To Card Party A public card party to be sponsored by the Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge is an nounced for Monday, Febru ary 25 at 7 ltd pm . in the Eagles hall. 217 West Mam street Bridge, pinochle and ran- i asla will be played. Trues will be awarded. I Mrs. Carrie Milnes, Mrs. ; George Watson and Mrs John I Dodge arc in charge. ; Instruction Discussed By Teacher Slides on team teaching were shown in the Rogue Val ley Manor at the February meeting of the Epsilon chat ter of Delta Kappa Gamma society, an International hon orary organization for women educators. Miss Gladys Durrand, ele mentary education supervisor of School District 540C, ex plained the Oregon program to the members. She pointed out that it is a "cooperative program between state col leges and local school dis tricts," and that the Medford school district and Southern Oregon college are working together in this venture. The purpose is to improve education in Ore- i and the outcome is to use newer tech niques, she said. She explain ed that the plan i- for tne college lo supply associate teachers who will be senior students to teach one year with pay, and that when this is completed the students will advance to interne teachers to be on their own and using new techniques such as team teaching. She then showed slides on schools and scen ic points of interest that she had taken while she was cast on a study of team teaching made possible by the Ford Foundation. Introductions Made Miss Ina V. Smith, Rogue Vallley Manor, introduced Mrs. Ann Fisher. Mrs. Myrtle Murdork, and Mrs. Beth Ol son, all of the Rogue Valley Manor, and all former mem bers from out-of-state soci eties. President Mrs. Keith E. Woodward, Grants Pass, pre sided over the business meet ing. She asked each member to complete an autobiography for the chapter file and en couraged members to apply for a scholarship which al lows for study towards a doc torate degree. Mrs. Bert Stancliffe. legis Uitive chairman, asked each member to write to the Ore gon legislators and to tell about the feeling on the loss of the basic school support money as is now proposed Red, white, rnd blue were u.-ed as the motif for the deco rations and refreshments served by the committee. Miss Ina Smith. Mrs. Ivan Murray. Mrs. W. E. Holmes. Miss Del- ic hisenant, and Mrs. S. H Gay. Shady Cove HEC Meets Shady Cove The Shady Cove Grange Home Econom ics club recently met in the home of Mrs. Cecil Kee when plans for a rummage sale to ho held in May were made. Next meeting of the chili will be in Trail at the home of Mrs. Lewis Dusentierry Oakridge Couple Prospect Gueits Prospect - Mr and Mis E. T. Sagers, Oakridge. Ore . are gursts of Mr. Sager's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Josephson i ; Post Chiefs Club Announces Meeting Past Chiefs club of the ' Pythian Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. P. M. Al dredge. 833 West Second street. Tuesday, February 2ti. at 12 noon for covered dish luncheon. ' This will be the first meet- j ing for the new president, j Mrs Walter Michael and her j staff of officers. Mrs. Michael will announce her committees i and her projects for the years Members are asked to bring to this meeting news clip pings and pictures for the club scrap book. j wax which needs to be pol ished, give it a good buffing. It may surprise you to know the more it's buffed, the hard er the finish and the less slip pery it will be. Don't use an oil mop on a waxed floor. Oil softens the wax, makes the floor "tacky." Don't work too hard when you wash plastic light fix tures. It's smart to let them air dry. The reason: rubbing creates static electricity which acts like a magnet to attract dust from the air. Smart homemakers tell us: It takes time to scoop out hard ice cream for a crowd at your holiday party. You'll be smart to start early. Scoop ice cream balls and place them on a cookie sheet or foil. Stash away in the freezer. When firm, transfer balls to a plastic bag until ready-to-serve. 1922 Class At Phoenix Reunited Phoenix - The five persons who comprised the lbz2 Phoenix High school graduat ing class met February 14 for a reunion. Also attending were husbands and wives of the graduates. All the class members still live in the area, four in or near Phoenix and one from Cave Junction. The class members are Syl vester Stevens, Daniel Cal houn, Mrs. Dorothy Arney, the former Miss Dorothy Car less; Mrs. E. R. Claflin, the former Elva Caster, all of the Phoenix area, and Mrs. Har old Crowl, the former Miss Margaret Sheets, Cave Junc tion. The others attending were Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Calhoun, Mr. Crowl and Mr. Claflin. The gathering was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claflin, 214 Fifth street. Phoenix. From there the group went to the Medford hotel for dinner in the Candle room, later returning to the Claflin home to view colored pictures taken by Mrs. Crowl and to spend the evening rem iniscing of their high school days. Old pictures, annuals and high school papers were re read and reviewed. One of the recollections concerned their senior skip day when the class with the principal and ad viser, G. W. Milam, attended a circus in Ashland, when pic tures were taken in the Ash land park. Mr. Stevens is employed with (he U.S. Forestry serv ice; Mr. Calhoun is self em ployed as a farmer and fruit grower; Mrs. Arney is em ployed as a teacher at Howard school; Mrs. Crowl, a former teacher, now is active in Toastmistress club and other civic circles in the Illinois Valley; and Mrs. Claflin is a former employee of the Jack son county tax department Goden Link Class Announces Meeting A dessert luncheon will be served for members of the Golden Link Class of the First Baptist church Sunday school Thursday, February 28 at 1 p.m. Mrs. B. E. Andrews will be hostess at her home, 785 Waverly avenue. Devotions and a business meeting will be conducted. and also is active In commun ity organizations. As the group departed, plans were made for annual reunions. Phoenix Women Conduct Study Phoenix The first pro gram in a series of four studies on world-wide mis sions was conducted by Wo men's association of Phoenix Presbyterian church at a re cent meeting. This study was on the theme, "On the Rim of East Asia." Mr. and Mrs. George Breece, Rogue Valley Manor showed color slides of Hong Kong and Okinawa. Mrs. Marvin Williams pre sented a map study. Twenty five persons attended the pot luck luncheon served at noon. The circle study was given by Mrs. William Saladin. The next in the study serict will be given March 12. A rummage sale was plan ned for Wednesday, February 27. Members are to take item to the church or call Mrs. James Vencill, president, tele phone 535-2912, or 535-1147. Planning To... REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN? See Our Complete Display of Beautiful MODEL KITCHENS featuring Lovely, natural finish HARDWOOD CABINETS by "Major Line" Available in i wide range of sizes and finishes, competitively priced for remodeling or new construction. THE KITCHEN CENTER, Division of . . . SMITH LUMBER CO. II ' eaew wff'-lse- - jl jt 8eW,r, , hi ry . ' FREE PLANNING - EASY TERMS Corner of 8th and Fir Streets Phone 772-7166 Distributors of "Major line" Cabinets and Kelvinator Built-in Appliances 'fil -til. A '("-?- -' mi ii You're sure of satisfaction . . . from retailers who feature known brands ......... . . . i A . ' P. . ... r . . i " AiSti- i Retailers know you're sure of satis faction with known brands because you'U get the quality you expect. Brand Names are built on your con fidence. You and your neishbors dictate the standards a Brand Name product must meet to consistently deliver the value and service you want. A respected Brand Name is a manu facturer's most valuable asset and he pares no effort to protect it by constant ly testing and bettering his product. A Brand Name is the maker's guarantee of satisfaction doubly endorsed by the retailer who sells it. For dependable quality and consistent satisfaction you will do better w ith the brands you know; get to know those you see advertised in this newspaper. To get the most for your money buy by Brand Same and be sure! CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES SATISFACTION 7 Brand Xante is a maker's reputation RAND NAMES rOCNDTION, INC., 37 NFTH AVCNIT. NEW YOKK It, N Y.