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WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events Women's News
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Many American woman have wardrobes which boast of
as many different kinds of pants as it does skirts and
dresses. Almost every fashion show given in Medford fea
tures trousers for work, play or lounging and the ensembles
pictured here were worn for the show which Medford Junior
Women gave last week at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs.
Jack Lust (at left) wears slim pants topped with a tunic
top in shades of green. Mrs. James Allenman modeled
trousers with a tunic of stripes in hot pink and orange, a
favorite color combination for those who like strong tones.
The show was staged by Town and Country, White City.
Women's Pants Styled
In Score of Variations
BY GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Ediiior
Dallas, Tex, - (UPI) -The
warm cllmale of the South-,
west helped to turn the cool
shirtwaist cotton dress into an
American classic. Now, It's do
ing the same for pants, which
appear in the new summer
collections from Texas man
ufacturers in as many varia
tions as there are tall stories
in these parts.
. One manufacturer partici
pating in the 13th annual
press week sponsored for visit
ing reporters by the Texas
Fashion Creators association,
said she was making feminine
trousers in 15 variations from
the short short to ankle length,
with something culled the
"Jambuda" in between. The
last was manufacturer Rose
Sinkin's name for shorts at
mid-thigh length, somewhere
between the Jamaica and Ber
muda lengths.
Mrs. Sinkln, president of
Fern Form of San Antonio,
specializes in pants and culot
tes and said she pells between
100.000 and 125,000 pairs of
trousers yearly.
She advocated a wardrobe
of trousers for the woman
"pants wearer," the same way
a white collar girl or traveler
assembles office or travel
wardrobe. "The pants wearer
will own from eight to 10
pairs for every occasion from
golfing to sort of cocktail-
ing," she said.
Newest in the divided skirt
line is the "knee tickler," as
some manufactures call this
ciilolle which ends two t o
three Inches above the knee.
It's popular with the high
school and college set and,
combined with black saddle
shoes or loafers, has become
practically a uniform on some
campuses.
To top these numerous trou
scr or eulotte variations in
collections shown Monday
were shirt blou. i in bold
prims or polka dots, designed
to be worn tun' ed in at the
waist or left on the outside.
Many of the tops were nau
tical In nature, with middy
collars and sailor tics at the
front.
The long, tunic overblousc
also was a favorite topping -back.
As a spokesman for Jo
Hardin said, "with the death
of the bouffant hairdo, pull
overs returned. The girls had
simply refused to pull blouses
over those big heads of hair.
over those big heads of hair."
Family Visits
Prospect - Mr. and Mrs,
Norman Harrison, Corvalhs,
were guests last week of Mr.
Harrison's motherMrs. Joe
Jnsephsun. and Mr. Joseph
son. The Harrisons were ac
companied by two of their
children, Jlno and Cindy Jo,
and another son, Kenneth, re
mained in Corvallls.
Calendar
Calendar natlrc-a ana newf for
the society lection of The Mall
Trlhunp muit be auhmilted In
writing and deadline (or the Sun
day edition la I pm Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 9
a.m of the oay of publication and
lor wee day news ii o p.m. wio
day before publicauon.
Wednesday:
8:30 p.m. - Central Point
AF & AM Family night, Cen.
tral Point Masonic temple. '
7:30 D.m - SOSA. Girls
Pnmmnnit.v eluh
7:30 p.m. De Molay Moth
ers club, Masonic hall.
7'3n n m.Orrlpr nf TV Mo
lay, Medford chapter, Mason
ic hall.
8 p.m.-Medford Toastmis-
tress club sneak-off. Girls
Community club.
Thursday:
10:30 a.m.-Lone Pine Home
Extension unit, with Mrs. W
E. Acord, 3976 Crater Lake
highway.
12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers club, Girls Commu
nity club.
1 p.m.-Golden Link class of
First Baptist church, home of
Mrs. Samuel Jones, 1308
South Peach st.
1:30 p.m. - Siskiyou district,
Oregon State Federation of
Garden clubs, home extension
bldg.
keeps foods serving hot
X
mm
n
automatic electric griddle
with heat control
Big 12 V x 71" o'Mdl. maWi big mtali. Unit meolt,
party mvoli, tvtn "qulckit" tmtuVt eaiy. You nd
only ehtck tmpralur, plug In Heal Control, it It
and yoir rtody to go. Orill lop ilopot to grai
will at bock. Pouring lip hlpi prevent ipill ond
spotters. AnH, aluminum turf ace ipreodt heal evenly
for belt cooking reiultil O 95
for FRYING SERVING WARMING CRIU1NG RAVING
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
Mai and Riverside Phone 773-77
Memorial
Rites Held
Memorial services to honor
two of its members were held
at a meeting of Crater Lake
chapter, Daughters of the
A m e ri c a n Revolution, at
Rogue Valley Manor on March
23.
Mrs. H. S. Chirgwin, acting
chaplain, read a short service,
placed flowers and lighted a
candle in memory of Mrs.
William .W. P. Holt, an active
member for over 40 years,
and Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel
who transferred to this chap
ter from Cornelia Green
chapter, St. Louis, Mo.
Present for the services
were Mrs. McDaniel's chil
dren, Mrs. Harold Colbert,
Webster Grove, Mo. and Mrs.
John Young; Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert McDaniel, San Diego,
Calif.; Miss lna V. Smith,
Medford, a sister; Mesdames
Clara Kirsch, George Charles
ton and Minerva Webster,
Rogue Valley Manor.
Women's Group
To Hold Dinner
The Re La Da Sa Woman's
group of Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints has proclaimed Satur
day, March 30, as a day to
observe all members' birthdays.
Mrs. James Davidson,
chairman for arrangements,
has announced that a dinner
will be given at 6 p.m. in the
Church Annex, located at
tenth and Ivy streets.
A birthday collection of
pennies representing twice
the person's age will be taken
to cover dinner charges.
Tables and cakes will be
decorated in the theme of the
four seasons. Each person at
tending the dinner will be
seated at the table represent
ing his birthday month.
Games and entertainment
will follow dinner.
Republicans
Set Convention
Several Republican women
of Medford plan to attend the
annual convention of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's
Republican clubs to be held
tomorrow at the Village
Green near Cottage Grove.
Delegates from the Jackson
county club are Mrs. Gene
Williams, president; and Mis.
Frank Bash, Mrs. Stephen G
Nye and Mrs. E. A. Littrell,
past presidents; Mrs. John
Lynch. Mrs. George Ham
mond. Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppcl,
Mis. William Miller and Mrs
Rosemary Young.
Others interested In at
lending may call Mrs. F. E.
Fisch. "73-3884, today for
reservations.
Student Visits
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Dennis Kctr.
freshman at the University of
Oregon, was a guest in Eagle
Point last week of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mis Gerald
Kerr, during spring vacation.
The student is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kerr. Bend,
who are in Arizona for a va
cation. He returned to Eugene
Thursday to attend the stale
high school basketball tour
nament. To Install
Officers
Pythian Sunshine Girls jvill
conduct Installation of offWrs
Thursday, March 28.
Chapter Makes
Meeting Plans;
Rushing Ends
XI Mu chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will hold a busi
ness meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs. Raymond L.
Hoadley on Barnett Road, at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Richard Frey
will assist as co-hostess. The
program "From Ecuador to
Paraguay," a study page from
The Grand Tour, will be
under the direction of Mrs.
Merrill Beneka.
fo climax the Exemplar
rushing season for Xi Mu, Mr.
and Mrs. Verl Walker were
hosts for a St. Patrick's din
ner party. Game director was
Miss Adabee Seiler. Social
committee members, Mr. and
Mrs. JSrnest Mickelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey,
were co-hosts.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Cranston, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. William Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin McKibben,
Mr. and Mrs. George Polski,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Wat
kins from Alpha Beta, Alpha
Rho and Beta Upsilon chap
ters.
Guests during the cocktail
hour were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Edgar Moir, Amador City.
Calif. Mrs. Moir, a member-
at-large of Beta Sigma Phi,
was active in Xi Mu chapter
and city council during their
resmence in Medford.
Couple Honored
At Housewarming
Montague - Mr. and Mrs.
William Valentine were hon
ored at a surprise housewarm
ing at their new home in the
Big Springs ranching country,
Saturday, March 23. About 60
neighbors and friends attended.
The guests brought a pot-
luck supper of many and var
ied dishes, and after dinner
spent the evening viewing
me new nome.
A money gift was presented
the couple.
Devices Advance
Cancer Treafmenf
Palo Alto, Calif - IUPI) -The
first commercial linear accel
erators for X-ray treatment of
cancer in the Western Hemis
phere are now in use at Stan
ford Medical center here and
at the University of California
Medical Center in Los An
geles.
Dr. Henry S. Kaplan, head
of the Department of Radiol
ogy at Stanford university
school of medicine, said the
machines have led to several
advances In treatment of can
cer. The devices were first put
to experimental use in 1956.
f'-l
One of the speakers and
discussion leaders for the
first Southern Oregon family
life conference, set for March
30 at First Methodist church,
Medford, will be the Rev.
Charles McDonald, minister
of St. Luke's Methodist
church here. The conference,
planned to enhance family
values and help parents solve
family problems, is open fo
the public. It will begin at
a.m. and continue until
5 p.m.
District Plans -
Spring Session
Talent-District 1, Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs,
will hold a spring session
Wednesday, April 3, in Talent
City hall. The Talent Feder
ated Woman's club will be
hostess club, and will serve
coffee beginning at 9 a.m.
Two fashion shows are on
the program. At 11 a.m. mem
bers and others interested will
model clothing of past times,
beginning with 1913 styles.
For this show no judges and
no prizes are planned.
Following luncheon and a
business session, a fashion
show of clothing made by
members as contest entries
will be modeled. Judges will
be Miss Joan Beasley, former
Jackson county home exten
sion agent and now 4-H club
agent; Mrs. Robert M. Bestul,
head of the yardage depart
ment of Mann's Department
store, and Mrs. Geneva Neill,
sewing teacher for the Singer
company. Prizes will be given.
The no -hostess luncheon
will be served at 12:30 p.m. in
the annex to the Talent Meth
odist church.
Further information about
the meeting may be obtained
by calling Mrs. John Baldwin,
535-2770, or Mrs. William
Johnston, 535-2881.
Honored
Prospect - Mrs. Einil Sabol
was hostess recently for a cof
fee which honored Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Rhyno, a newly
married couple now living at
Union Creek. Mrs. Rhyno is
employed by the United
States Forest service In Medford.
Dress up
salads with
low-calorie
shrimp
L Mr &9
Blue Plate
Shrimp fresh from
the Gulf Coast, home waters
for nature's tastiest shrimp
Blue Plate captures all of
the succulent and delicate
flavor of shrimp from the
sunny Gulf. No peeling, no
waste. Already cooked for
you. Good cooks keep sev
eral cans handy ready tor
good eating any time. Ideal
for weight watchers only
170 calories In a whole can.
Economical, too, one 4-12
oz. can Is equal to a 10 oz.
pack of frozen unshelled
shrimp. ,
Phoenix
Woman Is
Nominated
Mrs. M. O. Grove, Phoenix,
has been nominated for Re
gion 8 vice-president of the
Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers. The annual
convention of the Congress
is set for April 30 and May 1
2 in Eugene, and election will
be held at that time.
Mrs. Grove is health chair
man for the Jackson County
Council of Parent-Teacher as
sociations and served two
years as health chairman for
the Oregon Congress. She is
a past president of Phoenix
Parent - Teacher association.
She has been serving as vice
president for Region 6 follow
ing the resignation of Mrs.
Arthur Moore, Klamath Falls.
The region is composed of
Josephine, Jackson, Lake and
Klamath councils. Mrs. Grove
is also a member of the Jack
son Rural School board'.
Mrs. Stephen Turel, Port
land, has been nominated for
the presidency for the coming
term. Others nominated are
Mrs. Frank Hayner, Astoria,
formerly of Medford, first
vice - president; Mrs. Arthur
Farr, Klamath Falls, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Virgil Fox,
Blue River, Region 5 vice
president; Mrs. Lester Cleav
er, Nyssa, Region 8 vice-pres
ident.
Recently a group of women
from Jackson county attended
a program workshop held in
Grants Pass and conducted
by Mrs. Frank Snowden, pro
gram chairman for the Na
tional Congress of Parents
and Teachers. In the group
were Mrs. Glenn Stewart,
Mrs. Douglas Lamb, Mrs.
Tom Ness, Mrs. Hale Green
man, Mrs. Walter Olson, Mrs.
Max Weston, Mrs. A. J. Jo
hannson, Mrs. M. L. Tribe,
Mrs. Arthur Savage, Mrs.
Eugene Gemaelich, Mrs.
Robert Kagy, Mrs. Chester
Keene Jr., and Mrs. Grove.
To Meet
The auxiliary to the Dis
abled American Veterans will
meet Thursday, March 28 at
11 a.m., in the home of Mrs.
W. B. Hickman, 539 North
Holly street. A potluck lunch
eon will be served at noon.
:FREE-dciiciou8$
KRAUT RECIPESj
X Dept. M
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. Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone 772-6428
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