Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1963, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMED1TORD SAIL TRIBURB. MBDPOftD. ORBGOl WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. tost A 9 h- New York Actress Mary Martin and her granddaughter, Heidi Hagman, are shown admiring a costume Miss Martin will wear in October in the Broadway musical, "Jennie." The photo accompanies an article in the current issue of Look magazine. (Look Magazine photo via UPI) Calendar Wednesday: 7 p.m.-Take OH Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) club, social room of public library. 7:30 p.m. -v SOSA, Girls Community club. Thursday: 1-8 p.m.-Prospecl Garden club flower show, Community hall. If you are fortunate enough 1o own a genuine silk Sari, make sure drycleaning is done by hand because of the fragile construction. FREE delicious KRAUT RECIPES Dept. M P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore. J Miniature Roses Make House Plants , New York - (UPD - Miniature roses in clay pots make attrac tive and fragrant house plants. They need sunshine, humidity and a moderate temperature to bloom continuously over a long period of time. The porosity of their clay pots will give these flowering plants a chance to "breathe," keep roots cooler and insure against overwatering. Drifting Off Chicago - (UP!) - Researchers into sleeping habits report that most persons literally do "drift off" to sleep, very like ly several times before reach ing a so-called sound sleep. This drifting, reported by a bedding manufacturer, goes on through the night, chang- i ing from light to moderate to deep sleep and back again. I "Wavy," they call it. New Jiffy Patterns Explained If you think sewing is a project that's too time-consuming, get acquainted with the special new patterns now on the market. They're de signed especially for people like you . . . and they're also ideal for those who are just beginning to sew. Called "jiffy" patterns, they feature either two or three main pattern pieces . . . which means that seams are kept to a minimum. And sew ing steps have been simpli fied to make it easy and quick to whip up an outfit in no time at all! These special designs are offered in a wide variety of styles, including shifts, jack et dresses, sports separates, and even coats. In a season when simple silhouettes are enjoying such success, these patterns are a natural. Here are some other tips from the National Cotton council to remember when sewing lime is at a premium: Pick one-piece rather than two-piece dresses, and espe cially one-piece dresses with out waistlines. Select styles that are sleeveless or have kimono-type sleeves rather than those with set-in- sleeves. Stay away from cuffs or shirtsleeves. Designs with few details are also faster. Select patterns with a minimum of darts, col larlcss necklines, and softly gathered skirts rather than pleated ones. Uncomplicated construction is another important consid eration. For example, coats and jackets that are lined in the edge take less time to make than those with both facings and linings. And remember, that solids, tiny checks, and over-all prints need no matching or align ment. Because color is closely re lated to emotion, some psy chiatrists say that the colors you like may tell much about your personality. Mm Tf J MEDFORD A V - A IaI BY CAMPUS CASUALS OF CALIFORNIA Burelson's Exclusively! FITS LIKE A CUSTOM TAILORED GARMENT. SCIENTIFICALLY DE SIGNED AND PROPORTIONED JUST FOR YOU IN FULLY LINED, ALL WOOL WENSWEAR FLANNEL BY KENT. SHORT -4' 11 "TO 5' 2" .MEDIUM -S'2" TO 5' 6" TALL -5'6" TOS'll" SIZES: 6 TO 20. Black Bankers Grey Bankers Brown Medium Grey $9.98 Not Shown Proportioned Skirts In The Same Colors $7.98 Matching Sweaters priced from $6.98 YOUB CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED Automobile Record Set; Two Need Beauty Shop By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - IUPII - Like weary women travelers any where, one of the first things Paula Murphy and Barbara Nieland did at the end ot their trip was head for the beauty shop. "We really needed Dache by the time we got here," said Mrs. Nieland. The two at 11:40 p.m. (EDT) Sunday pulled their car up in front of New York's city hall and thus set an automobile record from Los Angeles to New York. They covered 2, 933.2 miles in 49 hours and 48 minutes, including fuel and food stops. They, averaged 59.13 miles per hour. The cross country run was made at legal speed limits -the highest limit they found on the whole southerly route was 75 miles per hour. It is f mitfA i Here's a short-sleeved shift that can be made in a hurry. Bold printed material suits the easy lines of the dress, which has a string tie. The Simplicity pattern also in cludes a clutch bag. Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 772-6428 Sylvia Family Holds Reunion In California Hornbrook Brothers and sisters and other more dis tant family members who had not seen each other for almost half a century were reunited recently when mem bers of the Sylvia family held a series of reunion events. The arrival of a brother who had left for the East 43 years ago sparked the occa sion, which began with a pot luck dinner in the Yreka city park, and which some 30 family members attended. After his long absence, the return home of Charles Syl via and his wife, Pearl, from their home in Addison, N.Y., brought about the ' gathering of the clan." In addition to the picnic in the park, the visitors joined in a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Michels in Yreka, and a barbecue dinner for all the family group was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith in Hornbrook. The visitors spent one day in Dunsmuir with relatives, and later loured the Ml. Shasta Ski bowl. Another day was spent in Happy Camp. Brothers and sisters of Charles Sylvia attending the various events were John Sylvia, Hornbrook; Albert (Bert) Sylvia, Happy Camp; Jess Sylvia, Dunsmuir and Mrs. Mary Lieurance, Red ding. Calif. Four other sisters, all of whom live at a distance, were unable to attend. The loca tion of one brother, Joseph M. Sylvia, is unknown, and another brother, Frank, was killed four years ago in a car accident. His home was in El Paso, Texas. Al eleven of the children were born in Haw kinsvillc, just north of Yre ka, to pioneer parents of that area. Of the eleven, John, of Hornbrook, is the only one who has remained a rancher. Charles is a barber and has his own shop in Addison; the I others have turned to various lines of endeavor. The visit ors from the East remained in the area for ten days be fore returning home. In Idaho Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shelly, his brother, Frank. Sunnyvale. Calif., and Mrs. Shelly's grandson. Jo seph Duarte, San Pablo. Calif., made a trip last week to St. Mary's. Ida , on Lake Couer d'AIene. Return Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Peters flew back to Portland on Monday after spending several days in their Ashland home. During their stay they attended the wed ding of Ron Baker nd Dixie Revel Saturday evening. Close to 1.8 million Amer ican women will marry this yeart, some 200.000 of them during June, the Population Reference Bureau reports. supposed to be the first run between the two cities to be sanctioned officially, ob served, and timed by the United States Automobile club (USAC). To Submit Record The record of the run will be submitted to the Federa tion de'l'Automobile, Paris, the international govern i n g body for vehicle speed rec ords, according to Bill Car roll, an automotive writer. Carroll served as team cap tain and alternate driver on the trip which began in Los Angeles Friday, August 23. They drove a hardtop sports type car, American make, and were accompanied by a sta tion wagon. In all, there were eight in the two -vehicle group - the two women drivers, Carroll, the three drivers who took turns at the wheel of the sta tion wagon, and two USAC observers. The schedule in each 24 hour period gave each driver of the sports car four hours at the wheel, four hours navi gating, four hours driving, four hours navigating, and eight hours to sleep - in the station wagon. Interviewed shortly after their arrival in New York, Mrs. Nieland and Miss Mur phy told how they figured out the problem of privacy when the station wagon served as bed for anyone off duty. Bundling Board "There was the neatest foam rubber, upholstered bundling board you ever saw," they laughed. Incidentally, as a souvenir of their trip, the men will gel miniature bundling boards "which may be worn in the lapel as a sign of suffering." What do the two women get besides the motoring honors. "Dollars," said Mrs. Nieland candidly, Mrs. Thelma Fox Guest of Family Ashland-Mrs. Thelma Fox, Hollywood, Calif., formerly of Ashland, visited over the .week end with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Deller, 279 Scenic drive, who had been vacation ing for two weeks in Califor nia. Mrs. Fox returned to Hollywood by air Tuesday. Guests Hornbrook Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henley Clawson were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and three daughters, Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bray and three children, Yreka. Mrs. Wells is a sisted of Mrs. Bray, and the Wells were on a vacation trip. They had made the trip north via the coast and had camped several days at Weilchpec and fished the Klamath river. Brother Visits Sister Here Gordon Peterson, brother of Mrs. Marvin Schreiber, has been a guest the past week in Medford. He will re turn to his home in Fargo, N.D., next week, where he will attend Oak Grove Luth eran High school. 90 Couple Arrives From Trip East Judge and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly returned to their Med ford home this week from a several weeks' visit in Mich igan and Illinois, where they wore guests of relatives. In Detroit, they were enter tained by Mrs. Kelly's broth ers, Dr. C. E. Dunn and Guy Dunn, and families, and were joined there by a cousin, Sis ter Mary Theresc of Siena Heights college, Adrian, Mich. They also visited in Bay City, New Baltimore and at Burt lake in Michigan and in Chi cago. Returning home they stop ped in Portland to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saltveit and on Sunday attended the christen ing of the Saltveil's son, John Eric, at St. Elizabeth's church. Mrs, Saltveit's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Kelly of Medford are the baby's godparents. Doll Collector Returns Home Mrs. Neil Davidson has re turned to her home on Le nora drive after attending the annual convention of the United Federation of Doll Clubs, Inc. Mrs. Davidson, who has an extensive doll collection, is a member-at-large of the federation. The sessions were held at the Biltmore hotel in Los An geles last week with about 500 collectors attending. Mrs. Davidson reports that 10 outstanding doll artists had arranged an unusual dis play, the first since the ar tists organized a new group. She purchased about 15 dolls to add to her collection. One is an original Lewis Sorcnscn doll, a Jamaican calypso sing er doll done in wax. Another is a portrait doll by Halle Blakely, and still another by Ellcry Thorpe, both of Los Angeles. Mrs. Davidson also purchased some French dolls. The Medford collector dis plays her rare dolls from time to time for benefits and charities. CONTACT LENSES ON &Lj CREDIT! We give Htf Grten Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO Medford Shopping Center 772-9990 Drs. Omar J. Noles and William Hodson Paris The tailored "Gib son Girl look lor evening wear is in the fall and winter collection of Nina Ricci. A long black satin skirt is lopped by a mannish shirt in white linen. The black satin belt has a large rhinestone buckle. (UPI). Riedel Sisters Visit Ashland Ashland - Visitors in Ash land last week were Connie Rrth and Susan Riedel of Wenalchee, Wash., daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Paul Riedel. They were entertained at many parties by members of Grace Lutheran church, where their father was pastor for several years. Connie Riedel will enter Concordia college, Portland, next month. Miss Ruth will be a senior and Miss Susan a sophomore at Wenalchee high school. Valley Group To Hold Picnic . Rogue Valley Home Eco nomists in Homcmaking plan the annual picnic Thursday, August 29, at the home of Mrs. Robert Little, 1700 Le nora drive, Medford. Swimming at 5 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7 p.m. All graduate home econo mists ot the area and their husbands are invited to at tend. Reservations are to be made by calling 772-8344. It's In The Bag New York-IUPD- New frozen hoil-in-bag vegetables are vacuum-packed with lightly sea soned butler cauces. Cooked as (he labels direct, they have the texture and flavor of fresh vegetables. Cooking time ranges from 12 minutes for sliced green beans, Italian green beans and whole kernel corn to 16 min utes for baby lima beans and broccoli spears. Tiny peas and whole kernel corn with sweet peppers cook in 14 minutes each. Baby brussrls sprouts will be available in the fall. Each package is designed lo serve 2 to 3 persons. Overweight people are apt lo be either unhappy or im mature, according to three medical researchers who sur veyed the records of 1,H60 people. MD)mnWrVWWq Two handsome cotton fabrics by Waverly are used in this window treatment. The almond color in the cotton cafe curtains and in the laminated shades is enhanced by com plementary floor to ceiling draperies. Save Time . . . Gas . . . Coins USE OUR CONVENIENT Wash-Dry-Fold Service GASH AND CARRY 8 P7J; 75 Each Additional Pound 9c Drop otf your laundry on your way to work. Pick it up in tha evening. Bring your dry cleaning, too. Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Riverside Medford , USE OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE "Nothing Makes Clothel ai Clean at a Laundry" BIG VALUES! SUPER SAVINGS! FINAL DAYS of our tth 5 Come in and save during the FINAL 3 DAYS of our 7th anniversary . . . prices further reduced to bring you sensational values! . . . Just in time for Labor Day week-end, school, work or play! ALL SALES FINAL! - A i.al 4 1 . -o& HURRY! ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! SALE ENDS SAT., AUG. 31 ALL SALES FINAL! These and many other spec tacular values too numerous to mention. . . . Lots of hot weather still ahead. SAVE ON ALL NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS and DRESSES SUMMER SKIRTS Reg. 6.98 to 10.98 NOW ONLY S)98 $J98 L TO SUMMER BLOUSES SHORTS and CAPRIS EVERY ONE! 2 PRICE or LESS SUMMER DRESSES Reg. 11.98 to 55.00 NOW ONLY $498 S4A98 f498 J19 I I Shop in ' V Air-Conditioned Comfort II W 10 ON ALL NEW FALL SKIRTS SWEATERS and SPORTSWEAR SAVE 10 ON ALL SHADOWLINE LINGERIE and SLEEPWEAR OURS ALONE IN MEDFORD I . . . Don't Forget . . . BOOKS ARE CLOSED Charges Made Now Will Not Be Billed Until October Us Your Chorg Account ... or Our QtitS&a) Plan 'S FASHION CENTER 214 I. Main tin Phone 772-7169 QEN IVWY fWPAt M'GHT UNTIL 9 P.f.