Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 05, 1963, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 05, 1963, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSocial Events Women's News MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Foot Fashions '; Match Costumes ' United Pre.. International Women can look for a win ter of sloshing through snows ! in suede, calf, snake, alligator . or rubber boots-all coordinat ed with costumes. blockings are changing. ; The rib-knit and lacy-wool or cotton knit kind will be com ing on strong for fall. Zany but true. Kidskin is being stenciled to resemble everything from dalmation to . a cross between a giraffe and zebra. Latest version of the sncak- ci aiiedfts up in ucuiiii ui in hrinht ftrlnn nlaiHs with A .vulcanized sole for outdoors. New cocktail clothes fea ture brilliant, luminous colors -sucn as cinnamon, emeraiu and gold. Also gold warp prims, anu guiu, puipic, iui quoise and beige brocade dresses are chic for evening wear. Natty knit fashion for fall and winter is the "doublet" -1hp lavprpri lnnk nf slppveless pullover over a long-sleeved sweater, sweater dress or uant.s. Hp 1 The summer silhouette is high, wide and "sleevetome." It ii seen here in a pink, sand, gold and white striped cotton dress by Ruihy of Jr. Boutique. Adult Approach to Early Marriages Is Sought Jackson, Wyo. It's almost 6 p.m. and we've only been here about half an hour. We've already been bitten by two mosquitoes, which somewhat dims our plan to sleep out tinder the stars. The mosquitoes drove us indoors a couple of week end's ago when the two of us drove over into the Bend area sometimes we wonder was it necessary for Mother Nature to invent mosquitoes? We have the tvDewriter outside on a Picnic table at a place called Alpine Village. The woman in charge admitted that mncmiitnpfi railsp nmp trnilhlp. hilt said thev USUallV subside after dark, which is quite contrary to what -they do in Medford and in Central Oregon. She also said that the bears wander around on the hillsides from time to time but never come down into tne village, sne iurmer aavisea us noi to drive through Yellowstone park in an open car. "You need ..:.- - . 1 4V.A i.fnman aMfiaA a car wun a iup emu iuu up wmuuwo, mt "Thp hears are such Danhandlers thev walk right up to the ... i tnnA TKi. orlo in wVint waM nlrpnHv tdlS ailU llj lu i.nw ...u, uuuwu ... ....... -heard from Margene Thurston, Pal Peg and others, and ni, ahntit humrvr tn mimner nrivine ana snouiuer to shoulder fishing, just about made up Pappy's mind. We nmhshiv iv 11 snpnri our time In Cirana reton ixaiionai loresi and park without the excitement of Yellowstone. Pappy says "we can come again with the camping truck. It would be i 1 . sitting on the case in a big chair while Potpourri perches on the luggage rack. . j 11 tu. ....... f.Am M.rifnrJ In Mmintnitl aunaay we arove an mc way ium i,.wu Home, Ida. The Klamath Falls to Burns route was laminar Territory, 01 course, uui uiamcui ..vu...jr ...... and interesting. Highway 20 crosses and recrosses the river jnany times - the highway, river, railroad and power lines 1 are all crowded into a narrow canyon. There are some plots ' of farmland but almost no farmhouses. Like everything else, iarms are getting bigger and bigger. This certainly seems to be true in Idano - aunaay ana mouuay we umve mi muo j.nrf milps thrnueh extensive acreages of sugar beets, corn, potatoes, beans, grain, alfalfa and other crops. The huge farms not only cover the valley floors but extend up the hill- .... . : rr.1 ti.U. SluCS. 11 IS a iruiuui aim piuoyciuua aieu. -... are many shades of green and criss-crossing all this lush ' growth are many wide canals filled with water. Today we saw where a lot of this water comes from. We came by the big Palisades dam across the Snake river and drove along the lake-reservoir wnicn me oam cn-aius. n is "about 20 miles long and a couple of miles across, and must be a paradise for boating and water ski enthusiasts. There are many boat landings along the shore line. Which reminds .. n nf Abert lake in Central Oregon - for some reason or the other this lake is apparently not used for recreation. The only sign of activity around the lake Sunday was the ducks or . mud hens along the edge of the water. ' . Of course, Idaho has desert land. too. But even the desert ' Is still green looking and many wild flowers are blooming. etnnnoH nt nnp snot between Arco and Atomic City and in a natural rock garden near the highway we found cactus ..rltU hr-ht VPllnW and brioht Dink flowers - the latter something new to both of us-pink paint brush, dwarf phlox, .. s solitarv mariposa tulip, scarlet mallow, white evening n.'imroscs. bunches of little lavender daisies, clumps of yel ........ nUa lilip wnllflnupr anH manv nther Dlants . .'cither past blooming or not yet In flower. Fnrlier we stopped briefly at Craters of the Moon where ' ,, h.id made a long stop last summer. This year at least one flower is blooming in such prolusion as to De spectacular --A ua ritiTorf mnnVnvflnwpM nr mirmilus nnniu and they grow in great patches, and even cover the seldom-used paths which wind through this national monument. The color is purplish pink and since they prefer the crushed black lava rock, which provides a perfect setting, the result is lovely bevond description. Pappy took pictures, and also one of finp sDecimen of blue penstemon. The blue of th e flowers Is the brightest and clearest of any wild flower we know Pappy and Potpourri decided that John Snider might have been hired by the firm that put up all the clever road Signs in Idaho and surrounding states to advertise Stinker Service stations. We didn't patronize any of them, but we have been greatly amused by the signs. Whoever writes them has a John Sniderish sense ot humor. One reads "Methodists Watch Out for Mormon Crickets" nd another says "Idaho Skunks Are Not To Be Sniffed At." Still another says "Warning - Lions, Elks, Moose and Eagles. Pay Your Dues." "Report All Smoke Signals To Western Union" brought a laugh as did "Think Big-Raise Elephants." Pappy liked this one - "Don't Just Sit There - Nag Your Hus band." One sign even called attention to the fact that there are no roadside rest rooms In that area, something which we had already noted. With the hordes of summer travelers, these rest areas and facilities arc strictly a necessity. Another sign - one we saw Sunday In Oregon - amused Pappy more than all the rest. We had just stopped to In vestigate some lavender blossoms along the roadside and Potpourri picked one to save for Identification. Pappy said it looked like it was in the onion family and only a few seconds after we returned to the car a strong smell of garlic tniprf the air. Just about that time the sign loomed up - it rtfd "Stinking Water Summit." S. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - (UPI) - Society faces an era of early marriages and the adult approach to them should be not one of do ing battle but instead asking "How can we make them work?" This is the viewpoint of Dr. Margar- Gay Pauley awi-ioic jjruies- sor of .sociol ogy at New York University. lecturer on family and mar riages at NYU since the 's ana member of the American Association of Mar riage Counselors. "We're in for an era of teen. age marriages and the thing aiiuuia ao is try to heln tnem work," said the sociolo gist, in an interview. "The theory just doesn't hold that u parents make things diffi cult enough for the young people, they won't get mar- rieQ. "Waiting five more years is no guarantee of a happy marriage anyway. At least not statistically." Wed 35 Years The sociologist has been wed for 35 years to Luke Benz, an investment counsel or, and the couple has a mar ried son and daughter and three small grandchildren. She said there are several reasons why today's marriages are in the early years - many of them while the couples are still teenagers, most of them as far as the girl is concerned by the time she is 21. -The acceleration of physi cal maturity especially for the girls and over-all maturity for the young men because nf military duty. -"Increased c o mmunica tions" which have created an environment in which the young "realize how transitory this life is ..." Sighs of Relief -"The parental Dush." es pecially on the part of moth ers, who, worried that their daughters might become preg nant before marriage, sigh with relief when the "I do's are said. i -The "out" marriage offers a young man who finds school too difficult an excuse for not continuing. The university professor said she personally is all for the early marriage "if the in gredients for success are there. She said that in addition to love and respect of each for if 4 ' rat inliilliliiiiMiiimi n fasfe if..i waii Fashion right shape and weather right cotton com bine for big city chic. The suit sports a jacket with important tleeret and a slightly flared skirt. By Hie Wtc. the other, these Inuredients in clude: Accepting Responsibility -"Emotional maturity, a pretty vague phrase, but I'd define it as the willingness to accept responsibility for one's actions." -Personal readiness" of both, most likely to be found if each grew up in a home where the parents were "rea sonably happy," where the child was not an only child but learned the "give and take" of daily living from brothers - and sisters, ap 1 where the discipline was fi m but not harsh. Some skill, some ability on the part of the man to earn a living. -Similarity of the couple in race, nationality, religion and economic backgrounds. Installation Ceremonies Held at Trail Shady Cove-Trail-Mrs. Don ald L. Harmon was installed president of the auxiliary to the Shady Cove-Trail Lions club during joint installation ceremonies held recently by the club and auxiliary in Rogue River lodge. Russell Stelle was installed president of the Lions club. Mrs. Har mon, president of the auxil iary for the past year, was re elected to that office. Other auxiliary officers in stalled were Mrs. G. Rav Chubb, vice president; Mrs. Daniel E. Aberge, secretary: Mrs. Stelle, treasurer, and Mrs. Floyd O. Ehrneart. tail twister. Other Lions club officers installed were Mr. Aberge. vice president; William Crou cher, secretary-treasurer; Ar chie Worth, tail twister; and Curtis W. Mason. Lion tamer. Installed as board members were Patrick O'Neil, Mr. Har mon and Mr. Ehrheart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chris tian, Talent, were installina officers. Mrs. Christian is a past state auxiliary president. Mrs. Floyd Kelley assisted Mrs. Christian with the auxil iary .nstallation ceremony. Retiring officers were pre sented gifts. Perfect attend ance pins were awarded by Mrs. Harmon to Mrs. Delbert Spain, 12 years; Mrs. Chubb, four years; Mrs. G. E. Elrod. three years; Mrs. Aberge, two years, and Mrs. Stelle, one year. Mrs. Harmon also re ceived a pin for her 10-year attendance. She was presented a gift by the club in recogni tion of her past year's leader ship. Mrs. Floyd was given a gift for the years of service she has given to making corsages and floral arrangements. Men who received attend ance awards were Mr. Har mon, 12 years; Mr. Elrod, eight years; William D. Wert and Mr. Aberge, two years, and Mr. Stelle, one year. Out of town guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elf- rink, Hoquiam, Wash. S u r price visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mullen, Suthcrlin, Ore., both past presidents of the groups, who were en route home from a vacation trip at Lake Tahoe and Reno, Nev. Other guests were Mrs. Crou cher. Mrs. Orval Oliver and Mrs. John Simpson. Jacksonville Club Installs Jacksonville - Mrs. Harold Reed was Installed president of the Jacksonville Garden club during ceremonies held recently In the home of Mrs. A. G. Motchcnbacher, 172 Old Stage road. Mrs. O. V. Poe. retiring Siskiyou district director, was installing officer. Mrs. J. B. Noble, retiring president, was presented a gold pin. Mrs. C. O. Lack was in stalled recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Godward, treasurer and Mrs. Dee Hendrickson, historian. Tea was served and a tour was made of Mrs. Motchen- bacher's garden. The group will recess until September. FRIDAY. JULY 5. 1963 Return Talent - Mrs. Charles Rob erts and her daughter, Gail returned home July 1 from a week's vacation in Cottage Grove, where they visited Mrs. Roberts' mother. Visiting Relatives Talent - Mr. and Mrs. The odore Lanaburg are spending the week end visiting Mrs. Lanaburg's brother, and her mother, Mrs. Lillie Burnette Calendar Saturday 8:30 p.m. - Open hocdown square dance. Country square TalcJU. g, Unsurpassed Comfort (or the RUPTURED! 11 iff Gelees CrewiW TRUSS TJI K5 Fiftieth Anniversary Observed Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth erford, 427 North Riverside avenue, Medford, were guests of honor at a recent open house and family dinner which observed their fiftieth anniversary.- Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford were married in Alexandra, S. D., in 1913, moving to Nebraska about 1930, and to Oregon in 1943. Mr. Ruther ford worked many years in I Peter Rutherford, who is va- local packing houses and is ; cationing in France, now retired. Mrs. Rutherford I Following the open house is a nurse at Sacred Heart held at the Rutherford home hospital. She Is the former an anniversary dinner was Miss Sura Spry. served by women of the First All of the Ruthei'foids' chil dren and grandchildren at tended except Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rutherford of Little Rock, Ark., and a grandson, Presbyterian chinch of Phoe nix of which the Ruthrrfords have been members for the past 20 years. Among guests who attended the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Erickson and chil dren, Cheryl and Eric, all Seattle, Wash.; George B. Erickson, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rutherford and children, Rachel and Bar ron, Olympia, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nikodym and children, Andrea, Tom and Jerry, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. A 5 Duane Rutherford and chil. drcn, Joyce, James, John and David, Talent; Ore., and nu merous friends of the family. adveminnant FALSE TEETH SECRET msrnvPRrni &m.mm The iiicref.il ACIWtg.iormT)ywdanim In riant ) laha k. use. ACHWH flown on pUtee flu them ex ? Sun A beeutiful fit never before available in store product!. Lt month. QIACHWN now only i.9tatJ ncsiern inrut stores and WITH LUXURY MATieiALt A cemtHnetton of 3 tfrerf of new mKKle mate rial H. per1orated-lor0otft6 foam ruUier Inner layer cwl on tnnde rh toet!i tit cot and en eutwde wtfi durable. vn'o"fe4 tfuck. flat loam rubber pom pad. Padded t tfap and back toe No fittmf fwwed- Waw ebe. Sze i mejawaem attund toet pirt THE PHARMACY WITH A CRIED INTEGRITY EFFICIENCY HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL SKILL SPECIALISTS A MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORE HWjmi!sLMMWJilll ao N. CENTRAL. DIAL 773-5371 PARK & SHOP SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS ADD FED. TAX WHERE NEEDED FINEST INGREDIENTS LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FRESH RAY-O-VAC LEAK-PROOF cea FLASHLIGHT 5 for BATTERIES enc 20c STANDARD SIZE "D" A MUST ON ANY TRIP No. 7778 GENUINE THERMOS COOLER CHEST A BIG ONE 28 Inches Long Reg. List $27.95 Similar to the One Shown BUY IT NOW FOR.. 59939 No. 7739 DEEP DRAWN STEEL SAME AS ABOVE BUT SMALLER A DANDY TRIP SIZE. WERE $18.95 NOW American Pharmaceutical QUALITY PRODUCTS A CUSTOMER FAVORITE FOR ALMOST 30 YEARS A.P.C. "DAILY-DOSE" SUPERIOR MULTIPLE VITAMINS FOR A HEALTHIER FAMILY REGULAR $1.49 tf$Oc BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS fgj' $2.B8 ECONOMY SIZE Cm Qf BOTTLE OF 250 TABLETS '.. I Same Vitamin in a Chewable GREAT FOR CHILDREN tatfl $1.98 BOTTLE OF 100 4 A.P.C. "DAILY-DOSE" GERIATRIC FORMULA HI-POTENCY VITAMINS & MINERALS REGULARLY $2.59 ffaa yo BOTTLE OF 90 CAPSULES ABOVE VITAMINS ARE ALL IN APOTHECARY STYLE BOTTLES REGULAR 69c SPECIAL THIS WEEK 53c 2 for $1.00 TAKE SOME ALONG with tultmvf TUFA pud thai wm'I pull ll btaliNj tV'm (wM't hurl wktR y takt H (() CURAD' NEW TEMPO HAIR SPRAY By HELENE CURTIS FOR NORMAL or DRY HAIR REG. $1.50 SIZE SPECIAL.. PILLOWS! PILLOWS! 774 ii FOAM FILLED, PLASTIC COVERED STADIUM CUSHIONS TERRY BEACH PILLOWS WERE MUCH, MUCH HIGHER .... HANDY HOUSEHOLD HELPER 100 COUNT ENVELOPES 25 AIR MAIL mm 75 REGULAR -SDl? I ALL THIS FOR JUST 49c LIST PRICE Pkg. LADY ESTHER-PRETTY FEET 75c 4-PURPOSE CREAM, 98e PRETTY FEET BOTH $08 "FOR THE LITTLE SLUGCERV COWHIDE FIELDERS MITT WITH PRE-FORMED POCKET, CAAQ A FINE VALUE FOR JUST Jm BIG? BEAUTIFUL? COWHIDE INFIELD MITT $3981 WITH FNGER LOCK lACNG. WOWI WHAT A MITT 24-INCH BARBECUE CHROME GR!U - ELECTRIC SPIT 10-LB. CHARCOAL 1-PINT STARTER FREE TUSSY MIDNIGHT HAND AND BODY LOTION 2 in 1 CAMERA FILM FOR BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR A GREAT MONEY-SAVER REGULAR $1.00 ROLL 69' roll , rolls 25 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD SPRAY DEODORANT 79c MEDIUM SIZE, JUST RIGHT FOR TRAVEL PROTEIN TABLETS HIGH POTENCY 250 mg. AQC HANDY HUNDRED W ' J BIG ECONOMY SIZE, SUHft BOTTLE OF 300 TABLETS Y I 2 GALLON PICNIC JUG "ICY HOT" by THERMOS $49 WITH FAUCET REG. $7.95 GARDEN HOSE AND LAWN SUPPLIES 4-TUBE SOAKERS OR SPRINKLERS, 25 FOOT LENGTHS "THOR" SPRINKLER OSCILLATING TYPE LARGE $12.95 SIZE "Green Grass" HOSE $2.50-'2.NCH x 50-FOOT Si 98 SMOOTH PLASTIC 1 "LAWN FLO" HOSE Vj-INCH x 50-FOOT, $198 A $2.50 VALUE RIBBED TYPE-BRASS FITTINGS LARGE 12-OZ. BOTTLE, REG.. $2.00-NOW Vi PRICE Limited Time Only $100 FRESH KODAK FILM VERICHROME PAN 2Rolls87 REG. 55e VERICHROME PAN 127 - 120 OR 620 KODAK KODACOLOR 127-120 OR 620. $1.25 LIST-STOCK UP FOR REMEMBER OUR FAST FILM SERVICE JINGLE "COLOR PRINTS OR BLACK & WHITE IN BY 10... BACK THAT NIGHT" LOW! LOW! PRICES TOO 8 EXPOSURE ROLL-JUMBO "tT 12 EXPOSURE ROLL . 72c WADING POOL 2 RING-45 GALLON, $3.95 LIST LOOKIII , Ktffutw heynu. By mt mt of Urno RUPTURE CMtR. b rtl WESTERN THRIFT JON.C.ntr.1 Ph. 771-5171 SUN-TANGEE SUN TAN CREAM WITH LANOLIN Push Button Can Regular $1.00 Size.. 48' WRIGLEY'S GUM BIG 18 STICK PACKS PACKS 25' get your first 4 piece place setting ITS Em Pa I ' $4' vo," wl,h 1. EH EL. Compl.ttd M.rchondii. Card am (l(mit 0n, Sa to , fjmil) fiiv pur meafs a SRIGHr W ilfji Harkerware STONE CHINA Ctim Fart Ovl Proof 0atet SPEARMINT DOUBLEMINT JUICY FRUIT f tt tf SHIILHNK ftLUCMlST GOLObN-OAWN WHlTS-CA plus FREE special bonus! when you complete your 5J-pttct let 2 -Quart Casserole j 9S with Bmss Warmer m Of lmk Tm ' A Ht feiMht HANDCRAFT "BUG FOG" INSECTICIDE INDOORS -OUTDOORS BURNS LIKE INCENSE A PLEASANT WAY TO CHASE THE BUGS Package of 6 $1.79 Reg. List. 99 REGULAR $1.29 Bottle of 100