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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
8 C SUNDAY. JUNE S. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON New Seaside Shapes Challenge the Bikini f o 6 . j, ; f 1 Cotton ticking stripes io ialtv in matching baach togs, daihinghly outlined In brilliant navy. Tha iwingy shift can ba worn as a dress or at I bare-armed cover-up lor lis ampnimou partnar, a two-piocar with modait bra and low-slung truck Both by Coia of California. Fashion'! In the swim Dili summer with tida - stopping styles that provide coverage- more or lesa-a you ime u. Newer seaside shapes are challenging the bikini's hold on the beach, driving it under a matching cover-up In most cases. More in favor, reports the National Cotton council. are the new swimplay suits 1963's modified version of the two-Diece swimsuit now - designed to double as a play' suit. , Most often, these amphibl ous fashions feature a cami sole top or a widened halter bra with little Doy snoris. 10 interpret these versatile styles, designers are turning to unusual fabrics like patch , work-printed cotton shantung, clan plaid cottons, striped ticking, and cotton faille. In the same vein is the tunic suit long, lean, and modest. Made with high necked, high-backed sleeve less pullover and brief shorts. It looks feminine arid frisky In boldly striped knit cotton. Blouson Suit Loose-fitting and flattering it the blouson suit, which turns up In one and two-piece versions. Both are destined to make a pretty splash on any beach this summer. Still another silhouette and one that's expected to be gin a new trend Is the skirts ed swimsuit. With fluttering box-pleats or panels, it ap pears In floral-printed and striped polished cottons. Maillots and sheaths re main in fashion favor; some with draped bodices, others with deep-cut backs. The color story ranges from softened neutrals to vibrant tones. Prints go from vivid combinations to watery paij tels that look as if they were painted below sea level, Stylized twin prints are new for coordinating cotton ewlmsulls and beach shifts. They're seen either in small pastel florals or in bright, bold-flowering prints. In addition , to swlmsuila with coordinated cover-ups, many will have their own matching terry beach towels. Tha two-piaca cotton swim suit with camisole lop and brlaf shorts is storming' tha beaches. . Jantssn's version comas in yellow coral, or tur quolsa cotton faille. Ashland Legion Groups Install At Ceremonies Ashland Mrs. John Scott Hall and Ed Conover were in stalled as officers June 3 in a joint ceremony at the Amer ican Legion hall on Winburn Way. Mrs. Hall was reelected president of the Auxiliary and Mr. Conover became the new commander of Cuy T. Apple white Post 14 of the Legion Auxiliary officers for the ensuing year will be Mrs. Roy Hartley, first vice president; Mrs. Larkin Deer, second vice president; Mrs. Paul Proud- foot, secretary; Mrs. Guy Forbes, treasurer; Mrs. Guy Applewhite, historian; Mrs Eldcn Corthcll, chaplain; Mrs Emil Krocger and Mrs. Emil Sorensen, scrgeants-at-arms and Mrs. Hartley, musician. Elected to offices in the post were Silvio Zanotto, first vice commander; Guy Forbes, second vice commander; Car roll Anderson, adjutant; E. E, McLaughlin, finance officer; Fred Smith, chaplain; Floyd Crosslin, service officer, and Roy Hartley, sergeant-at.arms Preceding the installation a business meeting was held when delegates and alter nates were named to repre sent the Ashland auxiliary unit at the department con vention in Pendleton in Au. gust. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Proud- foot will be the delegates and Mrs. Krocger and Mrs. Hart ley will serve as alternates. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by Mrs, Charles Gettling and Mrs. Ruby Helms. Woman Archeologist Says Columbus Timed It Right7 Oregon Woman Elected Officer Miss Margaret Magee, Sa lem, with the Oregon State department of agriculture in formation service, was elect ed vice president of the National Federation of Press Women during the organiza tion's convention at Indian apolis, Ind., according to United Press International. Miss Magee Is active in the Oregon Press Women's asso ciation. News releases from the Oregon agriculture infor mation services are published the Mail Tribune. Elected president of the federation was Mrs. Hortense Myers, UPI statchouse cor respondent at Indianapolis. By GAY PAULEY UPI Woman's Editor New York - (UPI! -Christo pher Columbus was a Johnnie Come - Lately to the New World, ac cording to woman stu, dent of arch aeology. Mrs W. R. Irwin, of the faculty of the Uni- y v e r s i t y of W J i ? iowa, nas con- trfWtrf,Y.ii eluded from Gay rr.xity extensive re search - that the Phoenicians beat Columbus to Middle America by about 2,500 years. It's accepted, she said, that the Vikings also discovered America ahead of Columbus, finding the North American continent about 1,000 A.D Mrs. Irwin s research on who was first is compiled into a fascinating chronicle of pre Columbian culture in the Western Hemisphere. Called "Fair Gods and Stone Faces," Muffin Tray Is Useful for Serving Snacks Does the menu call for hot dogs grilled over wood char coal briquets? Then use one or more muffin tins to serve the t r i m m 1 n g s. The bowl- shaped compartments are Ideal to hold mustard, catsup, sauerkraut, chopped onions, chili and corn relish. Small spoons In each com partment encourage diners to help themselves. The tray can be refilled in one trip to the kitchen. A muffin tray also holds toppings for charcoal-roasted potatoes. Crumbled bacon, chopped onions, pats of butter, minced chives and cottage cheese are good choices. Use the tray to hold dips when snacks are grilled on the char coal hibachi. i If the tray Is a permanent patio utensil, you can decorate it with colored tape or other festive touches. It's a handy addition to all barbecue parties. i am- i r -jm , iJ www chtm I IT a A draped bodice glvas a feminine look to this one pieca boy lag suit in woven cotton platd. A Sea B dtilgn. It comes in new fashion colors of brown or grean. - Phoenix Traveler To Return Today; Relatives Visit Phoenix Miss Kathleen Roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roy, Phoenix, who has been visiting in southern Cali fornia for the past ten days Is to return this evening. She will be accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roy Jr., Santa Ana, Calif., who will remain for a visit. Miss Poy made the trip south with her grandmother Mrs. Melvin Roy Sr., of Santa Ana, and an aunt, Mrs. Harold Ferdig, Tustln, Calif., who had been in Phoenix to attend high school graduation exercises. The Arnold Roys son, Rodger Roy, was a mem ber of the graduating class in the meantime he has re ported for six months training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He la a mem ber of the Army reserve. Alumnae Group Election Held Mrs. f . . Uowman was elected president of the South em Oregon Alumnae club of Alpha Phi sorority when the group met for a general busi ness meeting recently in the Bowman home. Mrs. James D. Coleman was elected secretary treasurer: Mrs. Dom Provost, Panhellen ic representative; Mra. Jerry L. Ev.iia, rush chairman and Mrs. Gregory T. Altenhofen, publicity and quarterly cor respondent. The main summer event planned for June by the group will be a summer pool parly at the home of Mrs. William , B. Barnum Jr., for college members and alumnae. Nevita Chapter To Initiate; Election Held Central Polnt-Nevlta chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday, June 11 at 8 p.m. In the Central Point Masonic hall, for Initiation of candidates and to hear reports from the Grand chapter. Mrs. C. F. McKibben and Mrs. Bcrnlce Medio are co- chairmen of the refreshment committee. Officers In Portland for the annual session of the order held last week were Mrs. E. V. Guff, worthy matron; Rus sell C. Fair, worthy patron, and Mrs. Loyal Krlley, associ ate conductress. Mrs. Allen Rodgers, conductress. Mr, Rodgcrs, and Mrs. Paul Snook, member of the E&TARL committee, wire present for the installation of 1li(:t-84 Brand officers on Thursday. Mrs. Goff was lion ored with an appointment as teller, aiul Mr. Fair w.is an aulstant sentinel during this state-wide conclave. During elections held at a recent meeting, Mrs. Ralph Johnson was elected worthy matron of Nevita chi'ptcr; J E. Vinrent, worthy patron; Mrs. Allen Rodgers, associate matron: Mr. Rodgers, associ ate patron; Mrs. Loyal Kellcy, conductress, and Mrs. James Hopkins, associate conduct ress. Reelected were Mrs. M. W. Harsh, secretary and Mrs. Howard Short, treasurer. Installation of officers has been set for Wednesday, June 28. For squeaky drawers, rub a little petroleum Jelly on the inside edges of the drawer. Today 12 noon - Mt. Pitt chapter, Townsend club, Hawthorne park. 1 p.m. - Parents Without Partners, TouVelle park. 2 p.m. - Jackson Council of Blind, 248 East Stewart ave. Monday 12:30 p.m. - Adarel Past Matrons club, Mrs. Gertrude Winningham, 105 Perry dale ave. 1:30 p.m. - Jackson County Retired Teachers association, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. - Degree of Honor Protective association, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. - Footllghters lit tle theater tryouts, Footlight ers theater, Fairgrounds. 7:45 p.m. - Natural Food as sociates, Jackson County and Medford Public library. 8 p.m. - Neighbors of Wood craft, Eagles hall. 8 p.m. - St, Catherine's guild of St. Mark's Eplscopnl church, Mrs. Robert D. Dames, 33 North Barncburg rd. 8 p.m. - Scottish Rite Wom en s club, Medford Masonic temple. Tuesday 12 noon - Olive Reheknh lodge, home of Mrs, Henry Guss. 12:30 p.m. - Women's fol lowshlp. First Bnptlst church, at Girls Community club. J 2:30 p.m. - First Presby terian church circles, Beth any, Mrs B. Melvin Hoover, 6IIH0 Crater Lake highway; Faith, at church; Grace, Mrs. Bert Elliott, 218B Hanley rd.; Hope, Mrs. Ralph Dlppel, I Eastwood dr.; Mercy, Rogue Valley Manor, 6 p.m. - First Presbyterian circle, Candlelight. Mrs. George Lovenborg, B18 Da kota st. 7 p.m. - Mrdfnrd Parents Extension unit, Kim's restau rant. 7:45 p.m. - Modfnrd Dupli cate club ACHL Charity par ty. Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Rogue Valley Art association members' preview and reception, at gallery, 220 West Main st. 8 p.m. - Pythian club, Mrs. Arnold Motchenbachcr, 1729 Old Stage rd. 8 p.m. - Roguette circle. MOLB. VFW hall. Wednesday 11 a.m. - Security Benefit club, Pythian bldg. 12 noon - Mistletoe club of RNA, Mrs. Cora Bashaw. 18 Almond st ; sewing session at 10 a m. 12 noon - Medford Home Extension unit, Mrs. William Naylor, New Ray rd. 1 30 p m. - Oak Grove Neighborhood Huh, Mrs. E. G. Trowbridge, 3237 Jackson ville highway. u I, 7:30 p.m. - Faith circle First Presbyterian church, Central Point, home of Mrs. Edwin Christie, 720 North Third st., Central Point. 7:30 p.m. - Phoenix Church of Nazarene church Mission ary society. 8 p.m. - Medford Toastmls- tress club, Girls Community club. Thursday 10:15 p.m. - Women's fel lowship, Congregational church, meet at Westgate Shopping center for rides to home of Mrs. Floyd Fogel quist, Applcgatc. 12 noon - Medford Sojourn ers club, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. - Adarel Social club, Mrs. Roy Williamson, 3178 Old Military rd., Central Point. 7 p.m. - Table Rock en campment of IOOF and aux iliary, 8 p.m. - Rcames chapter, OES, Medford Masonic tem ple. 8 p.m. - Past Nohle Grands club, Girls Community club. Friday 12 noon - St. Elizabeth's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church, TouVelle park. Evans Valley Garden Club Eiects Evans Valley - Mrs. Alfred J. Boulter was elected presi dent of the Evans Valley Gar den club during a recent meet ing of the group. Mrs. John Tucker was elected vice presi dent; Mrs. Robert K. Wales, secretary and Mrs. Waller L. Russ, treasurer. Installation of officers will be held this month. As horticulture chairman, Mrs. Wales exhibited Iris blossoms grown from seed taken from her own Iris plants. Mrs. Weide disciL-srd regu lations for Judging house plants, flower arrangements and specie exhibits. Mrs. Fritz Carlson, retiring president, presided. Mrs. Weldc also announced that the members had been asked by the school principal, Earl Covey, to assist seventh grade students in decorating the gymnasium for gradua tion exercises. Mrs. I.ee Hillls was a guest and birthday gifts were pre sented Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Carl son and Mrs. Richard H. Tav. lor. Hostesses were Mrs. Ward K. MrCulley. Mrs Morris Ka ber and Mrs. Boulter. (St. Martin's Press) the book was eight years in research and writing, she said. It is her first work about a field which she said always had in trigued her - archaeology Until now, her writings mostly have been sports books for young people Timing Right Mrs. Irwin Isn't belittling Christopher Columbus. "His timing was right," she said in an interview during a visit to New York. "The Phoenicians and the Vikings were too early," she said. "Columbus arrived at a time when the whole world was ready to expand and to colonize. "The achievements of Col umbus are many and our debt to him can never be lightly dismissed. "From 1492 on, the line of development is essentially un broken." But ihe Phoenicians, "the great seafarers of their time," landed in Middle America somewhere around 1,000 B.C., she has concluded. She stres sed that this is her personal conclusion from her research - much has to be proved. But she suggested they were the ones who gave ori gin to the legend of Quetzal- coat), the fair -bearded god, among the dark-skinned May as, Incas and Aztecs. Mrs. Irwin speculates that the Phoenicians, busy trading up and down the African West Coast, might have blown off course and riding Atlantic currents, found Middle Amer ica - probably the West In dies. Installations Conducted For Junior Women's Club The Medford Junior Wom en's club held its installation of officers recently in the Top Flight room of the Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs- Wallace Smith, Port land, third vice president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs and state Jun ior director, instilled new of ficers in a candlelight ceremony. JCRTA Meeting Set for Monday The Central Point mem bers of Jackson County Re tired Teachers association will entertain the group Mon day, June 10 at 1:30 p.m., in Girls Community club. The original plan was to have an outdoor event but because of inclement weather it was de cided to hold the meeting in doors, officers explained. The social committee is made up of Mrs. Mae Rich ardson, chairman; Mrs. Mar garet Wilson, Mrs. Lutie Goodin, Mrs. Frances Pear son, D. C. Bones, Mrs. Ethel Fleischer, H. P. Jewett, Miss Julia Sidley and Mrs. Amy Grissom. Mrs. John L. Holmes ac cepted the gavel as the new club president. Other officers installed were Mrs. James W. Grigsby Jr., first vice presi dent; Mrs. James A. Wells, second vice president; Mrs. John K. Shea, recording sec retary; Mrs. E. R- Warren, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George J. Brenner, treasurer. Mrs. F. D. Nelson, retiring club president, presented Mrs. Holmes with an attache' case as her gift from the club, and Mrs. Nelson was given a General Federation club president's pin as a gift from the club. Mrs. Smith also received a gift. Mrs. Holmes announced the appointments for the year, Mrs. Nelson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Eugene W. Ingam, pub licity; Mrs. Gary S. King, hospitality, and Mrs. William E. Sweet, philanthropic. Mr. Robert Fry will be clothing pool chairman, and Mrs Sweet will coordinate the so cial and appointment cal endar. Mrs. Eugene R. Cossette was chairman of the installa tion dinner and Mrs. Harlan E. Weaver assisted with deco rations by making floral ar rangements for the tables. O'Brien Family Has Visitors O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Fay West, Lodl, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes. The parents of Mrs. Barnes, they came to attend the grad uation exercises of their grand daughter, Jeannie Smedley. Other guests at the Barnes home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vaughn, Mr. Barnes' aunt and uncle, and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Barnes, Sacramento, Calif., his parents. The SALVATION ARMY Can use your discards- CLOTHING RAGS APPLIANCES YOUR USABLE FURNITURE Pick-ups on Tuesday and Friday PLEASE CALL 773-7335 DE-NA BEAUTY SALON Medford Shopping Center Is Pleased To ANNOUNCE n 7 11 Norma Davidson Is Now on Our PERMANENT BEAUTY STAFF and Invites all her friends and customers to call 772-2096 Mondays thru Saturdays for appointments. Why should you buy U.S. Savings Bonds when there are so many other good investments? To help your country is, one answer and a good one. But Bonds nave other advantages that make them worth your consideration. For instance, they offer you just about the easiest way to save money: the Payroll Savings Plan. You just ask your employer to put part of your wages aside towards a Bond. Savings come automatically. Almost painlessly. Another unique advantage of TJ. S. Savings Bonds is the way they stick with you. You can get your money any time. But if you're like most peoptej you'll hang onto your Savings Bonds for the big things you want in your future. And, of course, Bonds are a eaf e Ti m iifimiLl as long as there's a United States of America. Which brings us back to your country again. Bonds help defend freedom at a time when tbt enemies of freedom are stronger than evea Buy Savings Bonds. The bank3 and savings institutions that sell them don't charge you a penny for the service. Important facH obeut U. S. Savings Bond Ton get $1 for every $3 at maturity Yonr Bond3 are replaced free if stolen, lost ct destroyed Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS thanks Ik Aivirtitina Coiaci ani tin UKipaper Jor UUir fatriotis mpattTS i
