Shower Honors
Recent Bride
Mrs. Arba McCullough was
honored recently at a bridal
shower given for her by Miss
Diane Bush, 202 North Barne
burg road, assisted by Miss
Judy Bullis, and by Miss
Bush's mother, Mrs. Pauline
Bush.
Mrs. McCullough is the
former Miss Christina Buck
master, who was married July
20 in Reno, Nev.
Decorations were in green
and white.
Guests attending were Mrs.
Gary Engstrand, Miss Diane
Baucon, Miss Karen Schroe
der, Miss Janene Tracy, Miss
Linda Morse, Miss Lana
Wright, Mrs. Max Gillaspi,
Mrs. Harry Buckmaster, Miss
Sandra Jones and Miss Leslie
Stanley. .
Former Resident
Visits Little Shasta
Montague - Mrs. Emma
Haight has returned to her
home in Sacramento after
spending the past month va
cationing in Salem, Ore., in
Yreka and Little Shasta. Mrs.
Haight lived in the county
for many years before moving
to the capital city where she
makes her home with her
daughter, Miss Dorothy
Haight.
While in Little Shasta she
was the houseguest of her
nephew and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. James Rohrer.
Mrs. Curtis Barnes (at
were on the committee which
fit party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter,
Old Stage road, to raise funds for the Rogue Valley Art
association. The two women greeted guests and sold tickets.
Mrs. Richler, an amateur artist, belongs to both Southern
Oregon Society of Artists and Rogue Valley Art association.
Rogue gallery, supported by the association is closed for
repairs and renovations and will reopen August 7,
EXTERIOR
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One Designer
New Country
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editot
New York - (I'PD - Designer
Ceil Chapman remains true
to her fashion trademark
clothes for the
woman are
sup posed to
trap the man.
Miss Chapman
ignores all
that country
casual look
dottlin atinp
wu, Uyial winter collec
Gay i"uiey tions from
other New York manufactur
ers of women's wear. None
of that muffling of throat and
neck. None of that t-shirt fit
to her fashions. Instead the
necklines are daring, plung
ing all the way to the waist
in back and as deep in front
as the censors will allow in
a group of black crepe and
matte jersey evening fashions,
both short and floor length.
To go with the exposed
tops, there is the traditional
Chapman drapery of fabric
to enhance every curve of the
figure. The designer, a spe
cialist in dress-up clothes, call
ed her collection "Venus Re
visited." She was one of more than
50 top dress, suit and coat
left) and Mrs. Armin Richler
helped to give the recent bene
773 - 7946
3 DAYS ONLY!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
August 1, 2, 3
(.PARENTS
Photographer will be on duty regular
Attention Mother
9:30 to 5:30 Daily
117 S. Central
Ignores
Casual Look
manufacturers participating
in a marthon 10-day series
of shows for the nation's vis
iting fashion reporters.
Miss Chapman's range of
evening fashions also includ
ed pale tc.vd metallics and
brocades, white crepe column
shaped dresses with wide
jeweled collars, a la Cleopatra,
and tuxedo jackets topping
long formal gowns. White and
black were a favorite combi
nation. Typical was a group
of two-parters, of white tuck
ed chiffon blouses with
French-cuff sleeves, and nar
row black crepe skirts.
Pauline Trigere, another in
dividualist in the design
world, showed numerous day
time dresses fitted through
the waist, where most other
designers preferred either a
heightened waist or a low
slung one. One of the French
born designers' new notions
is the "cache cache" taken
from a French term in the
game of hide and seek. This is
a rectangular stole in tweed
or brocade that buttons up
around the shoulders and
half hides the head.
Uses Smoky Tones
Other Trigere ideas includ
ed many smokey tones one.
a gray called mica, plenty of
giant plaids in coats, swagger
and swirl to coat shapes, and
a number of sheer wools for
evening dresses.
Highlights from other col
lections shown:
-Jean Louis: This Califor-
nian who designs for movies
and movie stars as well
making a collection sold
through retailers produced
elegant evening clothes in
cluding a sleek white mink
dress, floor length. His at-
home clothes stressed the
shirtwaist look, with billowy
sleeves. Most povided color
contrast, as in a pink chiffon
blouse combined with a red
skirt.
-Anne Fogarty: At home
clothes included a gray flan
nel hostess coat styled like
a shirt. Floor length jumpers
in plaid or solid wool were
paired with shirts.
-Rudi Gernreich: Another
Californian, Gernreich show
ed tweed suits with tweed
coats belted casually as a
bathrobe and worn with boots.
The pullover look carried
over from the previous season
with two-piece daytime out
fits. -Burke-Amey: A lot of the
casual here, with slouch hats
and oxfords as accessories
for daytime clothes. Uphol
stery fabrics in heavy silks
were used for full-skirted
evening dresses with wide
sash midriffs.
-Mollie Parnis: A smorgas
bord of late day and formal
wear done in the textured,
cloque silks, brocades and vel
vets. Waistlines for both day
and evening wandered from
the high empire to the hip.
Large Percentage of
Women Married by 21
Washington -0IPD- About 65
per cent of all women are
married by the time they are
21, according to the popula
tion reference bureau here.
In 1961, 12 per cent of the
women in college were mar
ried and almost half that
number in high school were
married.
JACK 6 NIMBLE
POITITS AM
COMMENOSO ir
PARENTS' MAG A ZINC
store hours.
Bring A Friend
9:30 to 9 Friday
Free Parking
'i S3 ' f..
' ' '
MEDFORD
HstHHsWsttMMHH
rMi
Among the guests at parly which Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Spaulding. Portland, gave recently at
the Frohnmayer's home on Spring street
here, were William Bowerman. athletic
coach at the University of Oregon and at
one lime on the faculty of Medford High
school, and Mrs. Bowerman. Pictured here
are (left to right) Mr. Bowerman, David
Frohnmayer, eldest son of the Frohnmayers
Food Terrible, Hospitality
Say Frenchwomen Traveling in U.S.
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York UPI) Two young
French women who have drip
dried their way through an
18-wecks, 15,000 miles auto
tour of the United States con
cluded that:
-The ham burger is an
American classic but doesn't
deserve to be, the way it's
cooked. "Except in major
cities, your food is terrible."
-There's a big difference in
motorists in the East and
West. "They're wilder in the
West."
-Women, especially plump
women, should not travel in
Bermuda shorts or slacks.
-The hospitality and friend
liness of the U.S.A. are un
bounded. -American men are less flir
tatious than the French.
-American tourists should
appreciate American sights.
Two Speak Out
The two are Princess Pau
line Murat, 31, Paris-born, and
Floriane Brossetle, 33, of
Lyons. Miss Murat, a small
brunette, is the granddaugh
ter of the Marquis De Chasse-loup-Laubat,
one of France's
first race drivers, and is a
descendant of Joachim Mu
rat, king of Naples, who was
the Emperor Napoleon's
brother-in-law.
She has logged more than
50,000 driving miles through
Europe, Asia and Africa, and
says she is the first woman
to have driven from Paris to
Moscow. That trip was in 1958
after the route through Czech
oslovakia and Poland had
opened.
Miss Brossetle, a blue-eyed
blonde, is a former Red Cross
ambulance driver and has
loured Europe and Africa by
sports car. The two shared the
driving on the 33-state tour.
The trip was partly for
pleasure, partly pure business.
They made movies for a docu
mentary on U.S. sights and
people, the Princess made
lecture appearances before
women's groups to talk of the
changing role of the French
woman and will now write
her impressions of America
for a French magazine, Reali
tes. And the 15,000 mile trip
was a test one for the Renault
car.
Kept Budget
The two kept a budget. In
an interview, the Princess
said their average hotel bill
per night was $7 to $9; meals
ran $14 to S15 each day for
both; their other expenditures
were for fuel, film, souvenirs,
a few gifts and now and then
4 'wiriynp reulacement as
'f5ir4iii-''irf'flr vrure.
ihe Americans may have
the image of Ihe French wom
an always in a Bikini, but
that, said the Princess, is
strictly for the international
set lolling on the Riviera.
"And a French woman
wouldn't think of traveling In
Bermudas or slocks."
"We were shocked at all
the women . . . and the men
for that matter . . . traveling
in Bermudas. Even elderly
women and women with big
backsides - like so," said the
Princess. She drew an un
flattering picture in the air.
ine two agreed that as
French appetites spoiled to
French cuisine go, the ham'
burger is abominable.
"In the big cities, the food
was excellent," said Miss Mu
rat. "But along the road, it
was hamburger, hamburger,
hamburger. Always cooked
the same . , . too much grease.
I never took so many Alka ;
Seltzers in my life."
Safer Here
The two said driving was
easier In the United States
than in Europe because motor- i
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Ists are "safer and more law-
abiding" and the roads are
well-marked. Easier, that is.
except for the freeways of
Los Angeles.
'Seventy miles an hour
bumper to bumper," said Miss
Brossetle. "Whew!
They found hospitality at
the ultimate in Houston when
the Princess casually mention
ed at a party in their honor
that she never had been deep
sea fishing. Her host and
hostess said they'd take care
of that oversight.
"Next morning," said the
Princess, "their private plane
(no little plane either, it held
25 passengers) flew us to Cor
pus Christi and then a chauf
feur ed limousine picked us up
and took us to the boat. End
of fishing trip, back to Hous
ton on our 'own plane.
Campers Return From
Eddy Mountain Trip
Hornbrook Eleven friends
and relatives from this area
enjoyed a four-day camping
trip last week in the Eddy
mountains.
Making up the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cum
mins and their daughter and
her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Schulte and Pamela, Bill,
and Johnny, Riverside, Calif.,
their son and grand-daughter,
Loren Cummins and Jenni
fer, and Mrs. Henley Claw
son, all Hornbrook, and the
Rev. Bert Gilleroth of the
Seventh Day Adventlil
church, Yreka.
Mrs. Clawson reported the
camping area in the Eddy
mountains was particularly
lovely at this time, as the
hillsides were covered with
azaleas in full bloom, and.
other wild flowers as well,
long stretches of green mea
dows, and five lakes within
walking distance of their
campground.
... I r.-, I, I II.. I.ll CI
i lie acnuue luimiy ivu oai-
j m : '
uraay 10 return 10 mversiue
after spending two weeks
here with her parents.
If you are beach bound,
these cotton denims will be
pretty and practical, De
signed by Fleischman, the
easy fitting imock lop it made
in e gay coin-dot print and
the slim pants are in a har
monising shade.
iCIlCC (nt
M llsLsL uriiLiuun
KRAUT RECIPES
fr" -.si.
Dtpt. M
P.O. Boi
P.0.Boi2Sn,Portlind3,0rc '
r
OREGON
who arrived home last week from Oxford
university, England, where he was enrolled
as a Rhodes scholar; Mr. Spaulding and
Mrs. Bowerman, The party, at which Mrs.
Spaulding, Dr. David Campbell. Portland,
Miss Mira Frohnmayer and John Frohn
mayer provided a program of music, was
attended by more than 100 guests from
several Oregon and California cities.
Fine
In France, the two said, If
a couple of girls travel alone
they are the subject of whis
tles and offers of company
from the men. Only one such
incident occurred in the whole
U.S. trip, they said.
The vastness of the United
States and the ever-changing
scenery from New England to
the Pacific Northwest to the
desert to the Rockies to the
Bayou country impressed
them.
"You could see a million
pictures of the Grand Canyon
and still not catch its gran
deur, said Miss Murat. "I
wonder why so many of you
holiday In Europe when you
have so many beautiful things
here."
for those who think young
L
ffl j
4?
Sunshine brings more people out today -and more people bring out
Pepsi I Light, bracing Pepsi matches modern activities with a sparkling-clean
taste that's never too sweet. And nothing drenches your
thirst like a cold, inviting Pepsi- Cola. Think young -say' 'Pepsi, please I ' '
O ' (! (;.
OTHCOt NMt AND DOlOF OtTUtAO MttltUUDlt OlftMfT tOM ttl COtA COWMN. M V . II V.
Bottled by Ppii-Col
Hornbrook Couple Entertain Visitors
Hornbrook-Guests arriving
recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ardon Burns were
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodart of
Long Beach, Calif., former
neighbors of the Burns in
southern California. The two
couples went camping for sev
eral days in the Iron Gate lake
area where they enjoyed fish
ing and boating.
Also visiting at the Burns'
home this week are their
keep your skin moist as it
helps you turn a luscious
golden color. Sun Bronze,
or Deep Tone Sun Bronze
with tint added, in a tube;
$2.00 plus tax. (Also
available in plastic bot
tles at $3.50 plus tax.)
YOUR
Main and Bartlett Streets
Bottling Compjny, Mcdloid,
i eenni'a- u ytnrV'-rfc MJ , j' j i
WEDNESDAY, JULY
daughter and her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Adams and
Becky and Sherrie, Bellflow
er, Calif., who are en route
to a vacation in Montana.
Cantaloupe halves make de
licious, disposable dishes for
packaged puddings. Prepare
the pudding from your favor
ite instant mix and pour the
cold pudding into seeded mel
on halves to set.
.TliywVpW
T' Medford
These
warm weather
wonders
travel in tubes!
First there's A P D Ritz, an exceptional anti
pcrspiraut deodorant in crystal clear gel form.
You'll adore ihe smooth, cool feel and morning
fresh scent of this reliable performer. In a
plaslic tube that stands on its head; $1.50 plus
tax. Next there's bun Bronze, an extraordinary
sun lotion containing liquid Revencscence to
Tt '
Vee Halgren, Consultant
CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED
Rids 'n Shop Member
' , ' ' ' 'A
under Appointment from Pepsi-Cola
A 9
Pineapple Buttermilk
For four tantalizing beverage;
servings, combine 1 pint each
of chilled buttermilk and
canned pineapple juice; sweet
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perfect "as is." Stir or shake
thorougly. Other canned or
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good.
Powdered sugar sprinkled
on a cake plate keeps a cake
from sticking to the flast sur
face. Phone 772-6428
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PEPSI COLA
Company, N.Y., N.Y.
31.-1963
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