A 6-
Open House
To Honor
Couple Here
Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Gritsch, 324 Mae street, will
e honored at an open house
in observance of their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday,
June 16, in the social parlors
of the Methodist church on
West Main street.
Arrangements for the event
are being made by Mrs. Flor
ence Brennesholtz and other
family members. Friends are
invited to call between 2:30
and 4:30 o'clock. It is the wish.
of the couple that no gifts
be brought.
Married in Waterville
Wash., on June 18, 1913, the
honored couple lived in Can
ada and in Seattle before com
ine to Medford in 1930. Mr,
Gritsch worked in town with
the Oregon . California Ne
vada Fast Freight company
until his retirement in 1957.
Mr. Gritsch was a volunteer
during World War I and be
came a charter member of the
American Legion in Water
ville in 1920. For 24 years he
has been an active member
of BPOE.
Mrs. Gritsch has been ac
tive locally In the American
Legion auxiliary, Electa club,
and Order of Eastern Star.
Recently she was honored as
a charier member of Z chap
ter of PEO In Waterville on
the observance of the fiftieth
anniversary of their founding
For several years the
GriUches were active In the
. Merry-Go-Roundcrs square
' dance group.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
'
V
Social Events Women's News
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gritsch, who have lived in Med
ford since 1930, will be honored at an open house Sunday,
June 18, in observance of iheir golden wedding anniversary.
The event will be held at First Methodist church on West
Main street and friends are invited to call between 2:30
and 4:30 o'clock. (Knackstedt photo)
Placing of Waistline
Big Question for Fall
Specialist Gives Calorie
Count on Dairy Products
Pastry Appetiser .
Hot appetizers usually are
the first item to disappear at
tea and cocktail parties. This
recipe can bo made hours
ahead of a party. Add 2 tea
spoons of celery seed to a
package of pie -crust mix,
add water and mix ac
cording to direc 1 1 o n s on
the package. Rio 11 pastry
Into a rectangle 'i - Inch
thick, spread with sharp
cheese, grated fine. Rolf as
for jelly roll, cut Into W-lnch
slices and bake on a cooky!
sheet, 10 minutes at 429 de
grees. Before serving, brush
the pastry with beaten egg,
place in a hot oven for S
minutes.
Corvallis-Wclght watchers
who shun dairy foods for fear
of gaining weight are remind
ed that butter contains no
more calorics than margiirinc
and sour cream contains con
siderably fewer calorics than
mayonnaise.
Roy Stein, dairy products
extension specialist at Oregon
State university, compares
various foods this way on a
caloric basis.
Half-and-half contains about
twice as many calorics as
whole milk; skim milk and
buttermilk contain about half
as much as whole milk. Two
ten contains about 127 calo
rics per cup compared to 1GS
calories for whole milk and
90 for buttermilk and skim
milk.
Top fresh strawberries with
sour cream instead of whip
ping cream and save calorics,
too. A tablespoon of whip
ping cream contains 53 calo
rics; a tablespoon of sour
cream only 30 calorics. You
really save calorics too by
using sour cream instead of
mayonnaise in salads. Mayon
naise contains more than
three times as many calories
as sour cream.
If you enjoy butter's flavor,
go ahead and use it, the spe
cialist advises. You'll not save
any calorics by using mar
garine. Both contain about
100 calories per tablespoon.
The weight-watcher who
gets conscience-stricken over
eating creamed cottage cheese
instead of "low-fat" cottage
cheese may be surprised to
learn that there is little differ
ence in calories between the
two. Those who are really
caloric-thrifty should choose
uncreamcd cottage cheese.
One-half cup of uncreamcd
cheese contains 100 calories
and a half-cup of creamed
cheese contains 120 calorics.
Yogurt has only 60 calorics
per half-cup.
How do equal servings of
Ice cream, Ice milk and soft
Ice cream compare calorie
wise? One half cup of ice
cream contains 145 calorics,
ice milk 100, mcllorlne 120,
soft Ice cream 130 calorics,
and sherbet 120 calorics.
French Ice cream has about
the same number of calories
as ice cream.
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -tlTD- The big
guessing game in fall fashions
will be that of figuring out
where the waistline Is.
But there is no doubt about
location of the hemline. It
remains Just midway on the
kneecap.
The pace-setters in the New
York garment industry are
showing their fall and winter
collections to the nation's
ntnre buyers from now
through the middle of June.
Shows indicate a wandering
waistline, or none at all
"The normal waistline for
day will be non-existent, said
I.arrv A drich. tne manuiac-
turer who Is president of the
New York couture group. He
showed the waist either un
marked in a dozen varieties
of the body-skimming slim-
cut dress, placed high with a
wide sashing of fabric beneath
the bosom, or placed low
around the hipbone, or numer
ous dresses, Jackets and coats
Through the collections, the
lifted waist, the lowered waist,
and the non-waist showed.
At Front
Sometimes the lift was at
the front only, with the dress
cut to a natural waist in back
Frequently a large fabric bow
marked the lifted waist at the
front - and there was no waist
at the back.
In the lowered waistline
fashions, hips got the accent
by seaming or low-slung sash
or belt.
And on almost all the fall
and winter clothes, the sil
houette remained slim for
both day and evening. A few
daytime suits' came with all
around pleated skirts, but they
lay smooth and straight when
the wearer was still.
The casual look promises to
be the new look in both day
and evening fashions. Webster
defines "casual" clothes as
those designed "in open, easy,
loose-fitting styles for comfort
and wear ..."
The nation's leading gar
ment center goes along and
adds casualness with knee
socks, boots, turtle neck tops
for country clothes gone citi
fied, with camel's hair, leath-
II' A J
for those who think young lk
4 " 'jijk
ir ' '
M' if Vv-
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.
PEPSIC0LA
er and tweed as city suit ma
terials, and a sweatered and
shirted look for both day and
evening.
Professor v
Surveys
Drama Year
Ashland Forty-five actors
appeared in the Southern Ore
gon College Players' produc
tions during the 1962-63 dra
ma season at Southern Ore
gon college, it was announced
by Dr. Dorothy Stolp, profes
sor of speech and drama.
Twenty of these people also
worked on stage crews dur
ing the season and thirty
eight other students worked
exclusively on production
staffs. Three full length plays
were given for a total of
twelve performances which
included a modern comedy,
a western style production of
a Shakespearean play, and
the seventh annual Children's
Theatre production. A one
act play produced by the play
production class was given
four performances.
SOC Players who partici
pated in three or more presen
tations in either acting or pro
duction during the season
were: Carole Sandberg, Coos
Bay; Steven Karker, Milton
Freewater; RoseMary White,
Ashland; Frances Wynkoop,
Brookings; Gary Marlatt, Eu
gene; Carolyn Fox, Roseburg;
and Craig Wright, Lois Sted
man, Stephen Miller and
Henry Scott bf Medford.
Faculty directors were Dr.
Stolp and Angus Bowmer,
professor of speech and dra
ma. Technical director was
Edward C. Fitzpatrick, Jr., as
sociate professor of speech
and drama and Harriet Tobin,
instructor in speech, assisted
with costumes.
RoseMary White, Ashland,
received the directors' award
for four years participation
in drama activities, Patricia
Bartlett, and Lyle Hlnrichs,
ter production by Ashland and
acting and production awards
given to outstanding mem
bers of the Children's Thea
ter production by Ashland
Medford branches of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Parents have as much fun as youngsters today. . . and fun includes Pepsi
Cola Light, bracing Pepsi matches your modern activities with a spar-kling-clean
taste that's never too sweet. Nothing drenches your
thirst like a cold, inviting Pepsi. Think young-say "Pepsi, please!"
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Chicken Bones
New Summer
Jewelry Fad
unuea press International
Chicken bones make the
scene this summer as neck
laces, earrings, bracelets and
brooches. Discovering that
porous chicken bones dye
readily, craftsmen from the
Tinlex Color council say the
bones are made to order for
amateur Jewelers.
Newest of the classic cardi
gan sweaters for males: brush
ed texture with suede elbow
patches and pocket trim. New
est style boasts eight-button,
crew-neck look.
Cork, woods and nuts have
been fashioned into necklaces
and earrings with a beach
comber look. One manufac
turer recommends them for
swimsults, shifts and suits
with shorts or skirts.
Ideal for lazy afternoons at
the pool or patio: ankle-length
shifts and easy skirts in cotton
sateen.
Making a bid in men's hats:
dress felts. They come In a
range of lighter colors, get
ting away from the darks.
Grays and browns are clearer;
dark olives have given way
to willow and blues.
New Custom Beds
Are Status Symbol
Chicago - UPI' - Custom beds
in the shapes of circles, hearts
and horseshoes may be the
newest status symbols.
The Spring Air Company
here says a horseshoe-shaped
bed was displayed In Houston,
Tex recently, and drummed
up much interest.
The price for this kind of
sleeping is more than $500 for
mattress and box spring alone,
plus the expense of special
frame, sheets and blankets.
But the family that dares
to be different apparently can
pay for it. In Cincinnati, a
heart-shaped inncrspring mat
tress resulted in several sales.
Round beds continue to be a
popular item.
The most off-beat order
came from a family of seven
In Springfield, 111. They order
ed a $700 rectangular bed that
is 9 feet wide, or more than
twice the width of a regular
full-size or double bed.
The whole family doesn't
sleep in it. The story is that
the group like to watch tele-.
vision lying down, and the
giant bed serves the purpose .
Anniversary
Is Observed
Applegate Valiey-Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Dunlap were
honored on their silver wed
ding anniversary at open
house held at the home of
Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Fogelquist
May 26. About 30 guesis call
ed during the evening.
Mrs. Vernon Dunlap, Med
ford, sister-in-law of the hon
ored couple, cut the anniver
sary cake, and Mrs. Raymond
Lomas was cohostess. Mrs.
George Redhead poured
punch.
Mr. Dunlap and Louise
Stewart of Gold Hill were
married in Medford, and re
sided there .before going to
Tillamook, Ore., where they
remained for a year. They
have resided on their farm
near Ruch for the past 18
years. They have a daughter,
Mrs. William Madden, Phoe
nix, a son, Noel Dunlap, at
home, and one granddaugh
ter, Rita Madden.
Meets Tonight
Prospect - Candidates for
the Prospect Lady Lions will
be initiated during a meeting
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in
Becky's cafe, Union creek.
Joint installation of officers
will be held by the Prospect
Lions and the auxiliary June
19 in the Community hall.
Hot Potato Salad
In European homes, potato
salad is frequently served hot,
accompanied by delicious sau
sages or frankfurters. A re
cipe from the Gas Appliance
Manufacturers a 8 s o c i ation
calls for VS pound of bacon,
diced. Fry until crisp over a
medium gas flame. Add 3t
cup chopped onion and cook
2 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons
flour, 1 tablespoon salt,
cup water, Vi cup vinegar
and cook, stirring constantly
until mixture comes to a boil.
Lower the flame, add 5 cups
cooked and sliced potatoes
and toss gently until potatoes
are hot. Serves 6.
Auxiliary Ends
Official Year;
Events Planned
Butte Falls - The last meet
ing of the Butte Falls Lions
auxiliary for the fiscal year
was held recently at the home
of Mrs. Bruce Pingle. Co
hostess for the' evening was
Mrs. Bernard Parton.
Monies from the "Double
your Dollar" project were
turned in. Mrs. Pingle re
ceived two Lion charms for
her bracelet for "stretching"
her dollar the most.
Mrs. Allan Pingle report
ed on the Oregon state Lions
convention held at Baker dur
ing the month of May. Dele
gates from the Butte Falls
club were Mrs. Pingle, Mrs.
Andrew Hamstra and Mrs.
Burrel Facey.
Dinner committee members
for June are Mrs. Jim Moore,
Mrs. Henry Tygart and Mrs.
William Harris. June potluck
hostesses are Mrs. Sherley
Hatcher and Mrs. Andrew
Hamstra.
Preparing dessert for the
July Lions meeting are Mrs.
Allan Pingle and Mrs. Een
Sheppard. Potluck hostesses
at the lake are Mrs. Jim
Moore and Mrs. Bruce Pingle.
August dessert committee
members are Mrs. Robert
Driskell and Mrs. Roger Har
ris. Lake potluck hostesses
are Mrs. Charles Capello and
Mrs. Sherley Hatcher.
Installation of officers will
be held at the June meeting
at which time Mrs. Dan Dwy
er, Medford, will act as in
stalling officer.
The next regular meeting
of the auxiliary will be held
In September at the home of
Mrs. Roger Harris. Mrs. Ben
Sheppard will be co-hostess.
Change Dance
Derby - Derby Hoedowners
announce that a dance orig
inally scheduled for Saturday,
June 15, has been changed to
Friday, June 21. It will be the
usual club dance, and refresh
ments will be potluck.
Birthday Party
Given for Sons
Derby-Wayne and Dwayne
Hayes, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie E. Hayes, Box 119.
Butte Falls highway, Eagle
Point, were honored at a sur
prise birthday party Friday,
June 7. in observance of their
fifth birthday anniversary.
Birthday cake and refresh
ments were served with Mrs.
Robert Baugh assisting.
Games were played with priz
es going to Timothy and Ste
phen Wyatt.
Other guests at the party
were Charles and Tommy,
brothers of the honored cou
ple, Danny Wyatt, Dierdre
and Jimmie Hunt, Woodside,
Calif.
t
Serve cooked, drained and
chilled asparagus tips on the
hors d'oeuvre tray to dunk
in your favprite dip.
Bermuda, Miami '-.
Said Popular ;
With Newlyweds
New York - (l?D - Bermuda
and Miami Beach head tht
popularity list of places for
honeymoons, reports tht
American Express Co.
Niagara Falls, once tradi.
tional for honeymooners, still
is a popular site for tourists
but it has fallen from top
place as a haven for honey
mooners, a spokesman for the
agency said.
Low air fares .Save- some
thing to do with the next
most popular places the com
pany listed-Nassau, Jamaica,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
In the list of most popular
also are the Pocono Moun
tains, Sea Island, Ga., Lai
Vegas and Palma, Majorca.
" "", vry dad srvs a rJ Jj
TELL CITY ROCKER MM
c for tiffin', dreamin' j ,jC-
Open Sat.
Until 5 p.m.
Fri. Nile
Until 9 p.m.
. and we've eat '
brood ones, skinny'
ones, eld-fashioned
kinds and modern
types one that :
will exactly fit
tht anatomy and -personality
of the :
dad you hav :
h mind.
l..!l.:HlHnillM1
The Colonial House
At Trowbridge Electric, Main at Fir
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