A 8
Ashland Couple Hosts
For Unity Garden Party
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jackson,
806 Iowa street, Ashland,
were hosts to the Women of
Unity for the annual garden
party, held in the Jackson
gardens last Friday. About 65
guests attended the party; a
buffet luncheon was served at
noon
The Rev. Katharine Bos
worth, guest speaker, gave
highlights of the ministers'
conference she attended re
cently at the Unity School of
Christianity, Lee's Sum mit,
Mo.
Theme of the conference
was "The Unity Way of Life."
It honored Marcus Bach, who
wrote the book and was guest
speaker at the conference
Mr. Bach in his talk said
the world of today has its eyes
upon Unity. He described
Unity as being the law, will,
faith, and love of Christ re
newed again to help man
know himself; the self that is
one with God,
Mrs. Bos worth explained
ACBLUnit
Game Is
Scheduled
Medford unit of the Ameri
can Contract Bridge league
will be host to its members
and the Grants Pass unit for
a winner's game Saturday
evening, July 20. Eligibility
is determined by the success
of the players during the last
two months.
Play will be at Girls Com
munity club. ,y
At the last game on July
13, first place winners in the
north - south position were
John Shortridge and Chester
Reavis with 142 4 points.
Other winners in this posi
tion were Mrs. A. W. Lingass
and Paul A. Hatton, who tied
for second and third with
Richard Finnell and George
Rode, both pairs scoring 131
points. Dr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Durland, Grants Pass,, were
fourth with 128 points.
Winning first in the east
west, position were Mrs. J. J.
Finegan and Mrs. F. E. Bow
man, who scored 157 points.
Other winning east - west
were the Leland Clarks, sec
ond, 127 points; Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Forncrook, third, 124;
Mr.- and Mrs. C. M. Starnes,
fourth, 117.
New Residents
In Shady Cove
Are Entertained
Shady Cove - Mrs.
Logan entertained at
Del
her
home on Meadow lane with
a get - acquainted party for
new residents of the area.
Those attending were Mrs.
Slg Digree, Kodlak, Alaska,
who, with her husband, has
recently purchased the Cote,
property; Mrs. John Whlsler
and Mrs. John Clark, both
former Callfornians and Mrs.
Arthur Schleicher
The Whislers purchased
property owned by the Char
les Whcldens and Mr. and
Mrs, John Clark are living at
the Schleicher guest cottage.
Also present was a long time
resident, Mrs, George Field.
Che Car
Cheese Is versatile, deli
cious, nearly always on hand.
It also Is perishable and de
serves careful protection.
Wrap tightly, smoothing out
any captured air, and store In
the refrigerator. This helps
prevent drying out as well as
the formation of mold.
In a recent report from the
American Heart association,
It was recommended that a
program of "nutritional com
mon sense" be used to safe
guard health and fight high
blood cholesterol. One widely
accepted such plan Is the
United States department of
agriculture's basic food plan.
It suggests that a well-balanc
ed diet include eggs, poultry
meats, and other basic foods.
m iaci, nutritionists tell us
that eggs eaten with citrus
fruits, milk and breads make
a perfectly balanced diet.
Cleaning and Spotting Onlyl
MINIMUM ORDER $1.90
mu-way .,vrr,
GRESSE ITS Nm
C3YSTAL WHITE r1"
EE"'l FISTIC IOY. & OKY CUANUS
lM4d J0-I1 Nor Mnni.
TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1S63
the work of silent Unity, and
said a group of ISO people
are always in silent Unity, to
pray around the clock.
Many Atltnd
Unity ministers from Eng
land, West Germany, Korea,
Japan, Norway, Sweden, Af
rica, Puerto Rico and British
West Indies attended the con
ference. Dennis Robinson from Trin
idad demonstrated the way in
which the Unity way of life
is taught there. He has 30,000
Unity students.
Miss Sharon Frishman, Miss
Verla ' Frishman, and Miss
Diana Jones, Ashland, sere
naded the group with accor
dion duets and solos. They are
students of the Caesar Muz-
zloli School of accordion,
Medford
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, program
chairman, spoke on the month
of - July. She reminded the
group that July 4, 1776 was
the time in which this nation
declared its Independence,
and added that to keep this
freedom we must bo vigilant,
Mrs. Edgar N. Terrill, Tal
ent, president of the group,
conducted a business session,
Plans were made for a fall
festival to be held Saturday,
November 2, in the Pythian
hall, Fifth and Grape streets,
The festival will open at 1
p.m. and a dinner will Be
served in the evening.
Plans for a valentine party
to be given for the Men of
Unity, February 14, at Kim's
restaurant, were made.
Following the business ses
sion, Mrs. Jackson, assisted by
Mrs, Everett Wynne and Mrs.
Dorothy Bowen, Ashland, held
a silent auction.
Assisting the Jacksons were
Mrs. Terrill, Mr. and Mrs.
LCe Cormany, Mr. Wynne,
Mrs. Virginia Greene, and
Earl Moore.
Guests for the day were
Mrs. Vivien Cowan, 150-Mile
House, B.C.; Mrs. P. E. Nor
man, Centralia, Wash.; Mrs.
O. S. Hamilton, Portland; Mrs.
George Hergenweather, Mrs.
Burlie Baker, Mrs. F. B. Wil
cox, Grants Pass; Mr. and
Mrs. Geoffrey R. Tully, Mrs.
Bob James, Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Betancourt, Mrs. Effie
Howard, Mrs. Jack C. Eaton,
Mrs. Ralph Foster, and Mrs.
Stella Stearns, Ashland. Mrs.
Ray Parker attended the guest
book.
The August meeting is can
celled, and the next regular
meeting will be Friday, Sep
tember 27, at the Unity
church, Holly and Haven sts.
Teens To Hold
Dancing' Party
Twistln' Teens Square
Dance club will hold a party
Wednesday, July 17, at the
Ray residence, Route 1, Box
271, Old Stage road, Central
Point. Swimming begins at
7 p.m. and dancing at 8 p.m.
Dennis Ray will be caller.
Those attending are asked
to' take potluck finger food
for refreshments.
Local Woman Visits
Friends in Dallas
Mrs. Edgar Sltton, 324 Van
couver avenue, has returned
from a visit with Mr, and
Mrs. James Peak, Dallas, Ore.
Mrs. Peak Is the former
Irene Barclay, who was em
ployed at Jackson Savings
and Loan co...pany. The Peaks
are moving to Long Beach,
Calif. Mr. Peak Is a teacher
of the deaf.
,,.
Visitors
Shady Cove - Recent house
guests of the Dale Sawyers
were Mr, and Mrs. William
Mitohell and family, Omaha,
Neb. Mr. Mitchell was a for
mer assistant engineer at
Camp White,
Calendar
Tuotdayi
7 p.m. - TOPS club, library
social room.
Wednesday!
12 noon - Mistletoe club of
Royal Neighbors, home of
Mrs. Thomas Mcc, 408 Marie
St.
1:30 p.m. - Woman's Mis
sionary society of First South
ern Baptist church, meet at
church.
ECOII-0-CLEAII
, Professional Dry Cleaning
with REM ECONOMYI
Social Events
III . Bft lis
Spending several weeks In the Rogue
valley are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slaley and
their sons, Michael, 12, and Marc, 5. The
Slalays are guests of Mr. Staley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Staley, Genelec
lodge on the Rogue river above Eagle Point,
and are shown here at Rogue gallery, Med
ford. where they loured an art exhibit short
ly after arriving here from New York City.
The painting at right is one don by Mr.
Staley's mother and hung along with other
landscapes by artists of the area in the last
show at the gallery, Mr. Staley, a television
bnopies Provide Shade
For Outdoor
Outdoor living is "in" this
year.
And 1063 canvas awning
and canopy styles are "way
out" to keep pace.
According to the National
Cotton council, designers and
awning makers have teamed
up to create an entire, new
collection of sunshades that
are more imaginative than
ever before. The exciting new
designs Include a free-stand
ing, parabolic canopy that
arches birdlike over patio or
poolside. A tautly drawn can
opy In down - swept design
solves forever the problem of
draining overhead sunshades
attached to a low roof.
These designs represent
only a few of the unusual
canvas sunshades that are
being created for almost
every architectural style. You
can provide shade to order
for outdoor living areas with
squares and circles, high-
pointed or scooped shapes,
graceful floating domes and
lattices, soft movable roofs,
or a variety of umbrella
forms. For home pool owners
there are cabanas or pavilions
as modern as tomorrow but
reminiscent of medieval tents,
Ey Catching
The fresh styles In sun
shades and other accessories
are catching the eye of fash
ion minded homeowners,
who are using canvas with ,i
lavish hand both Indoors and
out.
Canvas Is the favored out
door decorating fabric be
cause of Its versatility and
flexibility. Draped in soft,
restful lines, it strikes a
smart note of contrast with
the unyielding lines of brick,
stone, and wood. A stretch of
the colorful fabric angled
against the sun gives more
than just shade, and a canvas
fence provides something be
sides privacy.
Blended with oilier ele
ments in t'.ie decorative
scheme, canvas accessories be
come a part of the overall
plan to today's outdoor liv
m niTiwirtini ffiitiiiiirni miVir jPpZ'-"
Canopy of translucent cotton canvas imparts ioeling oi
spaciousness to this ml-oncloiod patio. Th novtl fabric
roof operates on pulltyi with wires serving as tracks to
guid canavat to exact spot nding protection. For star
gasing. It can be pullad back by drawcord under av.
Living Area
ing. Its texture, color, and
form will turn a ho-hum pa
tio into an exciting center
for entertaining and family
fun.
Decorator Colors
There's fresh excitement,
too, in the 1963 collection of
canvas decorator colors. They
range from delicate pastels
that defy lading, wear, and
weather to boldly stated hues
that permit free rein for your
urge to mix and match colors.
You can choose from pea
cock green and capri blue.
sunshine yellow and Tangier
red, from shades of blue and
brown, or an entire family of
metalllcs, led by silver and
gold. Stark white and rich
black add a dramatic note to
the color collection.
While today's canvas is not
afraid to venture out in any
kind of weather, It also can
remain comfortably indoors
to impart an airy, spacious
feel to playrooms, porches,
and lanal, A soft canvas roof
draped overhead gives an en
closed porcli all the charm
and atmosphere of a sidewalk
cafe.
Along with its glamor and
flair for fashion, canvas has
practcal side. Researchers
have found that canvas awn
ings at sun - exposed win
dows reduce indoor tempera
tures from eight to 15 degrees.
In addition, they will screen
out an estimated 7C per cent
of the unwelcome solar rays
that mean faded furniture
and carpets.
Indoors or out, you'll find
this year's canvas awnings
and canopies hard to beat
for fashion, fun, or functional
ism. They give you the shade
of difference that spells com
fortable summer living.
Guests
Shady Cove - Miss Gail
Wundcrllch and her mother,
Mrs. Isabel Wundcrllch, have
had as guests Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Kinkaid and children
from Lawrence, Kan.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Women's. News
and movie actor, decided io try his hand at
painting after ' arriving her on vacation,
and entered some works in the Greenwich
Village show sponsored by th Southern
Oregon Society of Artists last Saturday in
the Medford city park. His brother, Don
Staley, San Francisco, is also an artist. Th
actor and his family will leave soon for
Hollywood where he will make some scenes
in "The Carpetbaggers" which stars Georg
Peppard, former Oregon Shakespearean fes
tival actor, and Actress Carroll Baker.
Townsend Club
Hears Report
Members of the Oregon
fourth district council of the
Townsend club met recently
with the Medford Mt. Pitt
chapter for a potluck picnic
lunch at Hawthorne park.
Among the clubs represent
ed were those from Albany,
Lebanon, Myrtle Point and
Coos Bay. Bert Shaver, chair
man from Lebanon, gave a re
port on the recent national
convention held in Chicago.
Because of the problems
encountered at the national
convention by Harlin Talbert,
chairman from Albany, the
Fourth district council passed
a resolution to be sent to the
national convention suggest
ing that the date and place of
future conventions be chang
ed.
The next Fourth district
council meeting will be Sep
tember 8, in Cottage Grove,
Ore.
Rothermels Here
On Brief Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rother
mcl left for their home in
Gcrber, Calif., Monday morn
ing after a brief stay In Med
ford. The couple came to
Medford from Charleston,
Ore., where they had spent
two days with Mr. Rothcr
mcl's son and daughter-in-law,'
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rother
mel, Portland.
The Rothermels f o r m e rl y
lived here, Mrs. Rothermel
being the former Helen
Hinck.
Former lowans
To Hold Picnic
A potluck picnic for for
mer residents of Iowa will be
held Sunday, July 21 at 1 p.m.
In the Grants Pass City park.
Those attending arc to bring
a covered dish and table serv
ice. Coffee will be furnished.
Obesfy and Economic
level Show Relation
New York-(UPtt-A survey by
three doctors In Now York
City showed a startling rela
tion between obesity and
socio-economic status.
Thirty per cent of the wom
en from the poorest levels of
society were overweight.
Only four per cent of the
women in the top brackets
were classified as obese.
Run one of baby's cotton
swabs around the rim of paint
cans to remove the excess
paint that prevents the top
from closing completely.
Easy Painting
With
Crosby Paint
ovtn a mtn
tan do It.
But Salt
Continues
at...
BRUCE BAUtR LSR. CO.
76S So. Rlvtrtirf
Evans Valley
Club Holds
Installation
Evans Valley - Mrs. Alfred
J. Boulter was installed as
president at a recent meeting
of the Evans Valley Garden
club. Mrs. Wendel Stringer,
retiring chaplain, conducted
the ceremony.
Other officers installed by
Mrs. Stringer, assisted by
Mrs. George Barrie, were
Mrs. Budd Tucker, vice-president;
Mrs. Robert K. Wales,
secretary; and Mrs. Walter L.
Russ, treasurer. Mrs. Fritz
Carlson, retiring president,
was presented with a gift.
Following the business re
ports, tnree 4-H home eco
nomic clubs presented the
program. Mrs. Ralph L. Wei
de, chairman and leader of
the Intermediate girls, Buz
zen Dozen, introduced her as
sistant, Mrs. Darrell Gilmore,
and the other two leaders,
Mrs. Gene Russ of the Stitch
ing Kittens, and Mrs. Cal
Chancelor, leader of the Busy
Stitchers and Stirrers.
Mrs. Russ introduced the
president of her club, Jolene
Austin. Other girls introduced
from the club were Janine
Cook, Ruth Rigel, Irene Lee,
Denise Carr and Susan
Brown.
Mrs. Weide introduced her
daughter, Connie Weide, pres
ident of the Buzzen Dozen.
Members modeling cotton
skirts were Betty Taylor,
Rondi Bender, Christine Yaw,
Donna Graham, Cheryl Mar
tin, Sharon Sletten, Judith
Gilmore, Sandra Furrier, and
Barbara Lopez.
Mrs. Chancelor introduced
her girls and described the
garments each wore. Model
ing the clothes were Sharon
Ladd, president, Anita and El
len Coulter, Daralyn Deland,
Sara and Sandra Chancelor,
Kathy Kucharik, Debbie De
Roboam, Gail Cook, and
Kathy Hunter, a guest of the
club. .
The girls acted as hostesses
for the dessert luncheon.
HEC Announces
Picnic at Park;
Grange Canceled
The Home Economics club
of Roxy Ann Grange will
hold a picnic at TouVelle park
Wednesday, July 17. Hus
bands and families of the
members are invited; families
are to take potluck food and
table service.
Roxy Ann Grange an
nounces that a meeting set
for Friday, July 19, has been
canceled in order that mem
bers may attend a jamboree
planned by .Central Point
Grange.
1
Shady Cove Family
Entertains Guests
Shady Cove - Miss Frances
Le Due, Beverly Hills, Calif.,
is visiting at the home of Miss
Sheri Watson and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Le Due
were dinner guests of the
Watsons on Thursday.
Other guests of the Watsons
are Capt. and Mrs. Percy Ber
gerson and sons, San Francis
co, Caul. Capt. Bergerson,
who has been master of the
American President Line
ship, the S. S. Madison, is on
leave of absence from his
ship.
Wenonah Club
Plans Luncheon
Wenonah club of Weatonka
council. Degree of Pocahon
tas, has planned a potluck
luncheon for Thursday, July
18, at 11 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. James Wicker, 809
Adams lane, Medford.
A business meeting and
cards will follow the lunch
eon. Guests are welcome.
Carolyn Anderson
Presents
FASHIONS
From MANN'S
TONITE
7 to 8:30 p.m.
at
The Colony
Slinky At-Home Attire Featured
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-dlFfr-Fashipn de
signers go all out for at-home
clothes for fall and winter
Not since
the days of
the marabou
trimmed, vel
vet hostess
gown have
women had
such opportu-
n 1 1 y to slink
around their
living room
Oar Pauloj
and play the
glamour role. At-home
clothes, almost all of them
floor length, are so numerous
in the fall and winter collec
tions of New York manufac
turers that after a while you
wonder whether anybody goes
out.
The collections were shown
to the nation's visiting fash
ion reporters last week with
some designers showing as
members of the New York
Couture Group which for 20
years has staged its semi
annual "National Press
Week," and others in the
American Designer Series, a
newly former group.
The at-home clothes are not
meant for doing the dishes or
wiping off the baby's cereal.
They're for the leisure hours,
created in fabulous velvets
crepes, brocades, metallics
and lames. Most are skirted.
A few have the divided cu
lotte skirt. And some are skin
ny trousers, in a few instances
done in broadtail fur, -
All Luxurious
All stress luxury, and the
designer Fernando S a r m i
went so far as to put diamond
buttons on some of his leisure
wear designs.
Sylvia Kaplan, designer at
Nat Kaplan, a firm which
showed its collection Thurs
day, favored the covered up
look for at-home clothes.
White matelasse one of the
crinkly surfaced fabrics abun
dant in the new collections
was shaped into a princess
silhouette ending with a ca
thedral train. Other at-home
costumes were in tinted, pale
brocades with uplifted waist
line. Donald Brooks tot Townley
showed a group of one-piece
coveralls in white, silver and
lime brocade for at-home.
Many came with long, sleeve
less coats. Anne Klein of Jun
ior Sophisticates dubbed a
group of lounge fashions the
kittens pajamas." These
were bell-bottomed pajamas
in black crepe with ruffled
Lucille Lowry
Home From Italy
Miss Luclle Lowry return-1
ed to her home in Medford
last Friday after, having spent
the past year in Italy attend
ing two colleges. Miss Lowry,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Lowry, Colver road,
Talent, first attended a school
in Florence under a program
of the University of Syracuse,
New York, and then went to
Rome where she enrolled in
a second university under the
auspices of Loyola univer
sity, Chicago.
Following completion of
the school term, Miss Lowry
spent six weeks touring Eu
rope. The student made the
return trip to the United
States by air. Before leaving
for Italy, Miss Lowry was a
student at San Francisco Coir
lege for Women. .
Dance Lessons
Set Wednesday
Round dance lessons, will be
held at the Country Square
Wednesday, July 17, starting
at 8 p.m. The new dance of
the month, Lazy Summer
Days, will be taught, and oth
er dances will be reviewed.
Instructors will be Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Workman.
bottoms and worn with ruffle-
trimmed overblouses.
The firm' of Hattie Carne
gie, continuing the name of
its late founder, included a
group of velvet skirts and
jackets for home dressing up.
Bodices were in paisley lame.
Bill Blass, the head design
er for Maurice Rentner, pro
duced slim trousers in tartan
plaid, plus white turtle neck
sweaters of jersey, and the
final topping of tailored floor
length coat in the same plaid
material.
Oriental Touch
Hannah Troy added orient
al styling to at-home dresses
in matelasse, brocade and
silk crepe. Miss Troy's day
time clothes included a group
of rugged looking coats in
whipcord and melton, topping
simply cut, sllm-waisted town
dresses. Winter white and
camel were used for many of
the topcoats with jewel toned
dresses beneath., Two daytime
suits came with - - calfskin
blouses - one dyed to ape the
Dalmatian's spots, the other
to resemble leopard.
Highlights of other collec
tions: . -
Originala - Clean line and
fine tailoring marked the col
lection from this firm which
makes coats only. Silhouettes
varied from shaped coats to
the straight, to the moderate
ly full. Colors for winter in
cluded , a pale, frosty blue,
oyster white, camel, plus the
bright reds, kelly green and
hunter pink.
Branell - This firm con
tinued a Branell signature of
dress paired with jacket. One
Noble's
Starts Tomorrow
Bargains for Everybody
NOBLE'S SHOES
17 SOUTH CENTRAL
ra
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and a
to personal problems. Join
Abigail Van Buren, the charm
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series combined black crepe,
dresses with bright 1 wool"
jackets, cut along the trim
lines of the Spencer.' Fur and
fabric were teamed through":
out the collection. Furs includ
ed overblouses as part of tha".
costume, a dress with fur jer
kin, and poncho topping in
fur. .' :
Paul Parnes-This manufac
turer, for three generations in-ready-to-wear,
launched a
new fashion design team, Fer
nando Bosc, of Spanish an-;
cestrage, and Karen Stark,
formerly with Harvey Berin
and winner of a number of
design awards.
Silhouette for day costumes
was slim, easy-fitting, includ
i n g numerous overblouses.
Miss Stark, who specialh.es in
the evening wear department,
included boxy, swagger jack
ets over long, sleek dresses.'
The Bosc suits came with lacy
overblouses in sheer worsted
or ribbed silk matched to the
tissue wool jacket linings.
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