MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1963
First Lady Sets Style
For Ladies-in-Waiting
By OAY PAULEY
UPI Womtn'i Editor
; New York - (UPD -Although
Mrs. John F. Kennedy plans
to ' mane do" with maternity
clothes already in her ward
robe, chances are that she
still will create some major
changes in styles ior other
mothers-to-be.
. For no matter what the
first lady wears, she is cop
ied - in hair style, in the
slim-cut sleevless fclress, in
the mantilla head covering
or church, and even to the
medium heel shoe; for day
time which have Just about
relegated the spike to limbo
in wardrobes of fashionable
women.
Style leaders in maternity
wear figure that what Jack
ie wears, most other mothers
of the five million babies ex
pected in 1963 will want to
emulate. And Mrs. Kennedy
has shown preference for the
one-piece maternity dress.
She already has purchased
several numbers with the
princess line - slim through
the bodice but flaring toward
the hemline - from her num-
Bethel 69
Officers
Elected
Miss Charlotte Martin was
elected queen of Bethel 69, In
ternational C L-der of Job's
Daughters, at a recent meet
ing. Other officers elected
were the Misses Linda North,
senior princess; Karen Smith,
Junior princess; Christie
Ayres, guide; and Sue Clear
ley, marshal.
Delegates also were elected
to represent the bethel at the
state-wide grand session to be
held in Portland, June 20,
21 and 22. The girls elected
were the Misses Linda North,
Charlotte Martin and Cheryl
Bramhall.
, Escorted and introduced
were past ' honored queen,
Miss Lynn Boughner, Bethel
69; Miss Jeanne Masters, hon
ored queen and Sandra Sue
Zerwer, junior princess, both
of Bethel 71 in Grants Pass,
and numerous other visitors.
Prior to the meeting, a din
ner was held at which the
Scottish Rite sponsors of the
bethel and the "secret dads"
of the bethel members were
honored. The committee in
charge of dinner arrange
ments included Mesdames A.
L. Nash and Miss Lorene Bab
cock, cochairmen; Allan
Flinn, Kenneth Drake and
Martin Vorheis.
Following the dinner a
food auction was held with
H. W. Barker, auctioneer.
Proceeds from the auction are
to go to the Jobs Daughters
philanthropic and scholarship
funds.
CALENDAR
Tuesday:
i
7:30 p.m.-Medford Parents
extension unit, Mrs. Lee John
son,. 3436 Hanley rd., Central
Point.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
Wednesday:
10 a.m.-First Ward Relief
society, LDS church, 648
South Ivy st.
10:30 a.m. - Central Point
Navy Mothers, Mrs. L. D.
Booth, 134 Alder st., Central
Point.
10:30 a.m. - Eagle Point ex
tension unit, Mrs. Elbert Hef
ley, 119 C St., Eagle Point.
, 10:30 a.m. - Griffin Creek
extension unit, Griffin Creek
Grange.
10:30 a.m.-Hillcrest exten
sion unit, Mrs. Warren Kelsoe,
Route 3, Box 173, Phoenix
Hillcrest hwy.
11 a.m. - Security Benefit
club, Pythian bldg.
12:30 p.m.-Women of Ro
tary, Mrs. Richard Hensel
man, 2108 Woodlawn.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA,
PEO, Mrs. Don Whalcn, 300
Windsor ave.
an
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ber one designer, Oleg Cas
sini of New York, said her
press secretary, Pamela Tur
nure. But otherwise, said Miss
Turnure, the first lady will
"make do" with clothes from
her wardrobe while she was
waiting the birth of a daugh
ter, Caroline, 5, and John,
Jr., 2.
National Influence
One leading maternity
wear manufacturer. Page Boy
of Dallas, said it was largely
due to Mrs. Kennedy's . in
fluence' that the one-piece
dress already is a national fa
vorite. Elsie Franfurt of Page
Boy, Dallas, recalled that
when Mrs. Kennedy was preg
nant before, other shoppers
would comment, "this is the
same silhoutte Jackie is wear
ing." Miss Franfurt said that
the coat dress, buttoned to
the side, also is a perfect gar
ment for the expectant moth
er. Every manufacturer of ma
ternity wear would like to
have the first lady and the
two other Kennedy women
who are expecting wear its
product.
And hopefully, a couple of
them think the Kennedy wo
men - Jacqueline, Joan and
Ethel - have acquired some
of ' their designs through
Washington shops. Page Boy,
for instance, listed Ethel -Mrs.
Robert Kennedy, wife
of the attorney general, as an
indirect customer.
Nancy Herzlinger, designer
and co-owner with her hus
band, Jack, of Nan Dee, Inc.,
said Joan, wife of Edward,
the Massachusetts senator,
and Ethel had been buying
some of her designs in Wash
ington shops. She hopes some
of them have made their way
to the White House.
Styles Change
Mrs. Herzlinger, mother of
four, the youngest three
months old, is one of the pio
neers in changing maternity
clothes into becoming clothes.
"The Butcher Boy smock,
went out with the flood," said
Mrs. Herzlinger who in col
oring and figure resembles
the first lady. She feels the
tent dress and the skirt with
the hole in the front are equal
ly outdated. Her trademark:
lean, straight lines, dresses
usually sleevless.
Mrs. Herzlinger, a former
model, launched the . mater
nity clothes business because
of her own frustration in try
ing to find becoming clothes.
She was shopping in a Fifth
Avenue store's maternity de
partment while she was car
rying' her third child . . .
and wearing one of her own
designs, a lean, skimmer dress
which her father-in-law, a
coat manufacturer, had run
up for her.
A' store buyer asked the
name of the manufacturer.
"Well, to make a long story
short," said Mrs. Herzlinger,
"when I walked out of the
store 1 had an order for 100
similar dresses. I called my
husband and by the time I
had bused down to his office,
he was working out a -contract."
Elastic Waistband
Two secrets in her designs
help to conceal and at the
same time provide comfort
for the. expanding figure. One
is an elasticized waistband at
the front only in two-piece,
overblouse styles. The other is
the let-out principle in the
one-piece dress.
There are four side-seams
instead of one seam through
the mid-section of the dress.
By ripping out a seam on
each side as needed, a dress
eventually can be expanded
through the tummy area
eight inches - that's all moil
women need, said Mrs. Herz
linaer. The designer said that a wo
man's fashion sense doesn't
change just because she's
pregnant. And the durrenl
fashion is the straight and
narrow silhouette.
But the emphasis on ihe
figure should change, she
feels. "This is the time," said
the designer, "to show off
pretty legs, arms and face."
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New York Nancy Herzlinger, designer of maternity
clothing to be -worn by Mrs. John F. Kennedy, holds a couple
of her dresses in her New York shop. (UPI)
May Fellowship Event
Attracts Many Women
Ashland - The annual Unit
ed Church Women's May Fel
lowship luncheon meeting
held Friday in Trinity Episco
pal church was one of the best
attended of recent years. It
was conducted by the council
president, Mrs. Richard Bern-
inghausen, representing the
Women's Association of the
First Presbyterian church
Mrs. David Fletcher", accom
panied at. the piano by Miss
Edna Dougherty, sang the in
vocation. The program of
hymns. Scripture and quota
tions was planned about the
theme of Mary and Martha.
"The skillful blinding of the
attributes of both make for
the ideal Christian woman,"
said Mrs. Bcrninghausen. In
a gay but earnest vein she
applied current commercial
slogans and called upon wom
en around the tables to con
tribute appropriate comments
and verses typed upon their
place cards.
Each of the five church
womens organizations in the
Ashland-Talent council was
represented by lis president
who reported-on the year's
a c t i v i ties and accomplish
ments. Those who spoke were
Miss Kathleen Silver, Trinity
Episcopal; Mrs. Glen Prescott,
Congregational; Mrs. Lloyd
Lacy, Talent Methodist; Mrs.
Jay Kaylor, First Methodist,
and Mis. Alice Phillips, First
Presbyterian.
Emphasis in all the reports
was placed upon the spirit
of fellowship as expressed in
: mmmmnhmm
For Your Convenience A Saving-Big Double load Wither!
hf? . . I
IKUKORD
vXEST
ki AlU
W ' 1
'doing for others." "In what
ever sphere the Christian
woman chooses to work her
mission should be to spread
the love of God," declared the
president. "It is our duty and
privilege as Mary-Marthas to
be spiritual sisters to all wom
en everywhere."
The free will offering was
to be divided equally between
local work of the council and
assistance to women and girls
in state institutions of Oregon.
Hostesses for the luncheon
were members of the two
guilds of Trinity Episcopal
church under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Ralph Burgess.
PIE HAWAIIAN-STYLE
Two favorite flavors com
bine in pineapple apple pie.
Cook six peeled, cored and
sliced pie apples lightly in a
little water. In another sauce
pan, cook one cup each of
sugar and pineapple : Juice
about five minutes over mod
erate heat.
Line a nine-inch pie plate
with raw crust made from
your favorite recipe. Place !
drained parboiled apples in
crust. Thicken syrup with one
teaspoon of cornstarch dis
solved in two tablespoons of
water. Add a dash of salt and
vanilla to taste. Pour over ap-1
pies.. Cover with lattice crust. !
Bake 10 minutes in preheated
450 degree oven. Lower heat j
to 350 degrees and bake 35
minutes more, or until crust is
brown.
A IMIlwriMfl I triufmi
r
Wedding Story Advice
Offered by Reporters
By OLIVE STARCHtlF.
Women t Editor
Is there a wedding coming
up in your family: If this is
the case, tile following article
wU have information of in
terest to the bride, the bride
groom and their families.
In Oregon, as in most parts
of the United States, engage
ments, weddings and the so
cial events which are part of
these happy occasions are im
portant social news. Almost
all newspapers give consider
able coverage to them, and
The Mcdford Mail Tribune is
pleased to follow this custom.
Wedding Questionnaire
In order that this coverage
may be accurate, complete and
of a nature to please every
one, certain do's and don'ts
must be taken into considera
tion. The Mail Tribune uses
a wedding questionnaire, and
these are mailed to the bride
or her family upon request or
when the news of coming
weddings comes to the atten
tion of the women's depart
ment. Whenever possible,
these should be filled out by
the bride or - some family
member delegated to the task,
before the wedding takes
place in order that both fam
ilies may check the informa
tion before it is released.
After the marriage cere
rnony has been held, the ques
tionnaire should be returned
to The Mail Tribune at once
-certainly within a week.
Newly married couples' who
take wedding trips of two or
more weeks should under no
circumstances wait until re
turning to bring the story to
the newspaper. A mother, an
other relative or a close
friend properly takes .care of
this task.
The matter of submitting
the information as quickly as
possible cannot be over-stressed.
News literally means
"new and a story held tor
two, three or four weeks is
considered "old" by all news
papers. Many refuse to pub
lish such stories.
Correctly, all names used
in connection with a wedding
are the full, - formal names
of the persons; social custom
frowns on the use of shorten
ed forms, nicknames and the
first names of women who
are married. Questionnaires
or other wedding information
must be signed. Engagement
and wedding stories are never
taken over the phone.
Almost all newly married
couples and their families are
anxious to have pictures used
with the wedding stories, and
The Mail Tribune is pleased
to publish these. However, the
engraving process Is a com
plex and lengthy one and
only black and white glossy
prints with considerable de
tail result in completely sat
isfactory newspaper pictures.
Most small pictures taken by
amateurs are unsatisfactory,
and many colored pictures
cannot be converted into a
metal engraving for publica
tion. '
When a qualified photogra
pher is engaged to take wed
ding pictures, he can be trust
ed to select a print for pub
lication and deliver it to the I
' IoMon PJ '
BECAUSE MOTHER
LIKES NICE THINGS ... '
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Skyway Golden Dot Luggage
Personal Gifts for Bedroom and Bath
Cook Books
The Newest Pieces in Corningware and the
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Come in TODAY and FIND THE PERFECT
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i-
"Th Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts"
has
proven that a capable
pho-
tographer is a better judge of
suitable pictures than are the
subjects themselves or their
families. Under no considera
tion should the family with
hold a questionnaire until
proofs or prints can be seen;
confer with your photogra
pher and then trust his judg
ment. If a traditional engagement
story, with a picture, is to be
published it should be donc'so
at least two months in ad
vance of the wedding. Many
etiquette books say six
months is more suitable.
If the wedding is to be
within a month or so, the
family should submit a story
which announces the coming
marriage, giving the date,
place and other pertinent in
formation. If a picture is used
with this story, it is under
stood that no wedding picture
will be used.
Bridal couples and their
families are cautioned against
second- hand information
about newspaper require
ments and t(te services of pro
fessional photographers, print
ers, florists, engravers and ba
kers. Call these establish
ments and gather first-hand
information. It may be per
fectly true that the bride
down the street paid a
large sum for her wedding
pictures, but this does not
mean that all photographic
coverage is equally expensive.
A family can pay $75 or more
for a wedding cake, but under
other circumstances suitable
cakes can be supplied for
much smaller sums.
Reporters in the women's
department will be happy to
discuss engagement, party
and wedding stories either
over the phone or at the of
fice. in Dunsmuir
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Hastings and Mrs. Hast
ings' mother, Mrs. Nelle
Burns, visited in Dunsmuir
last week with Mrs. Burns'
daughter and family, Mr. and ;
Mrs. William H. Ford and
daughter Susan, and with her
sons family, the Kenneth
Burns and their daughter Nan-
cce who was at home from
Chico State college for the
week end.
Prune Tidbits
Combine one-half cup
crunchy peanut butter and
three tablespoons very dry
crumbled crisp bacon. Fill 24
plumped pitied prunes with
mixture using about one tea
spoon to a prune. Shape
prunes with fingers so that
some of the filling shows on
slit side; press this side firmly
into chocoed peanuts using
one-half cup finely chopped j
salted peanuts. Result is it
tempting prune tidbits.
American families spend a
sixth of their food for milk
and dairy products. And they
get good nutritional returns
for their investment, about
two-thirds of their calcium,
ahout one-half of their ribo-
flavin, one fourth of their pro
tein and Vitamin A.
CARDS
for MOTHER'S DAY
All Three
Floors
newspaper. Experience
y
DAR Names
Yreka-Winners of the an
nual good citizens essay con
test and the girl homemaker
award were announced at a
recent meeting of Siskiyou
chapter, i)aughlers of the
American Revolution, held at
the social hall of the Yreka
Methodist church. The girls
and their mothers were chap
ter guests.
Linda White, Etna High
school, was presented the girl
homemaker award and a sil
ver spoon by Mrs. Harold Van
Hooscn.
Winners of the good citizen
contest in the various high
schools are Barbara Ann Maz
zini, Weed High school; Laura
Melo, Mt. Shasta High school;
Candace Parker, Etna High
High school; Jean Chappell,
Dunsmuir; Dolores Ojcda, Mc
Cloud; Linda Muriecn, Happy
Camp and Susan Lange,
Yreka High school. The last
four were unable to be pres
ent because of a conflict with
college entrance examina
tions. Mrs. William Newton,
chairman of the good citizen
committee, spoke on "What
the Daughters Do" and pre
sented pins to the winners.
-for
and
"Slippers"
lots of now styles in this
very comfortable slip
per . . . she won't want
to take them off.
3.98
'Gowns
m
J vl a whole
1 i
I M if H 1
W3?
Winners Of Awards
Mrs. Henry Terwilligcr, re
gent, introduced the guests.
Mrs. Conlcy Brown, nation
al defense chairman for the
chapter, reported on the re
cent session of the Continen
tal Congress of the DAR held
in Washington.
Gardens Topic
For Auxiliary
The auxiliary to the Jack
son County Medical society
will meet Wednesday, May 8.
at 10:30 in the morning at
the home of Mrs. Stanley A.
Brown Jr., 2569 Old Stage
road. Mrs. Wayne E. Roberts
will be co-hostess; coffee and
sweet rolls will be served.
The social hour will pre
cede a program of tips for
gardeners, and Mrs. Fred C.
Lorish, landscape architect,
will be the featured speaker.
Past Presidents
To Hold Meeting
Past Presidents' club of the
auxiliary to the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gerald T. Dynge,
Fir and Pinehurst streets,
Central Point, Friday, May
10, at 1:30 p.m. ,
OPEN FRI. TILL
9:00 P.M.
your
il3f
For that "most-important" day next Sunday you can
"thrill" that very special "lady" with some of these beau
tiful gifts . . . give something they can use all the time
they will appreciate it the
store full of lovely new things to select from
ft wrapped free of course.
uf ieo
79c to 2.50
Robes
Petticoats
Briefs
Slips
and Negligees"
Gorgeous new styles in all
types of spring and sum
mer sleepwear in nylon .
dacron and cottons.
8.98 to 19.88
Humming Bird
Nylons
In seamiest and runproof
styles . . . you can't buy a
better nylon.
1.35 to 1.95
Parker
'7
Woods
"Specialty Shop
220 E. Min
Mrs. Albert Parrott an
nounced that interest has been
shown in organizing a chap,
ter of the Mayflower colony
in Siskiyou county. Mrs. Ed
ward Dreyer and Mrs. Par
rott are members and are
ready to advise those wish
ing to trace their ancestry.
May 25 the chapter will
hold a luncheon in the Com
munity hall in Montague to
honor the state regent, Mrs.
Frank Metllach.
Party Given
Friends and neighbors at
tended a shower in honor of
Mrs. Michael Hatalyk given
May 3 at the II. F. Knight
residence, 452 F a i r m o u n t
street, Medford. Mrs. Hata
lyk's daughter. Mrs. Le Roy
Knight, Salt Lake City, Utah,
helped with the arrangements
by mail. Miss Bobbie Hale was
co-hostess. Walter Knight
made the floral arrangements.
To bring out the true flavor
of any type of cheese, allow
the cheese to come to room
temperature before serving.
most . . . and you have
"Slips"
2.99 to 8.98
Shop
' Ride & Shop
Free
When You Shop
at Woods
AS .,
' Park
ska,
lid ;!
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