SUNDAY,
Business women enjoy wear
ing knil suits, and this all wool
doublc-knil three-piece ensem
ble was modeled by .Miss Eva
Goble in flic recent style show
which Mann's store gave for
the ' Rogue Valley Chapter,
American Institute of Banking.
The colors are black and gold
and the blouse has the popular
cowl neckline.
Church Circle
Meetings Set
For Monday
Mrs. Eleanor Briggs will pre
sent the Bible study for the
morning circle it Ascension
Lutheran church when the group
meets in her home at 1417
South Ivy Street, Monday, No
vember 4 at 9:30 a.m.
The evening circle will meet
the same day at 7:30 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Dickson, 824 King Street when
Mrs. Gordon Anderson will have
charge of the study.
All women of the church are
Invited to the meetings.
The fit
can t miss
with proportioned
gabardine
STRETCH PANTS
by
TViileSlMf;
Stretch Pant,
(sites, colon) $13.00
If Your CREDIT It GOOD
It's GOOD t PICK'S
M 119 P M.ln-KUvl
Door to Robinson Broi.
c c
I I
; X
it UvV
I 01 '
NOVEMBER 3, 13
Bank Women Sponsor
Dinner and Fashion Show
About 80 women attended a
fashion show and dinner spon
sored October 25 by women
of the Rogue Valley Chapter,
American Institute of Banking
in Cubby's Banquet Room. The
local chapter includes banks in
Southern Oregon from Grants
Pass to Ashland.
Attending were members of
the group and wives of bank
employees.
Apparel modeled was from
Mann s Department Store. Mrs.
Kathleen Esp, buyer, narrated
assisted by Mrs. Audrey Moca-
bec and Mrs. Jack Caldwell.
Hair styles were from Mann's
Beauty Salon with Mrs. tan
Beckwith as narrator.
Hostesses for the chapter
were Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mrs.
Gilbert Merritt and Mrs. C. H.
Redmond.
Modeling were Mrs. Gordon
Atterbury, Miss Judi Wilson,
Miss Eva Goble and Miss An.
nette Davidson, all Oregon
Bank; Mrs. Harvey Becney
and Mrs. Chris Miles, both
United States National Bank;
Mrs. Vonnie Hunt and Mrs.
Arthur Brown, both First Na
tional Bank; Miss Carol Pow-
CSS. JSrS
TV V
Members modeled for the
fashion show which Mann's
Store singed recently for a din
ner meeting of the Ilogue Val
ley Chapter, American institute
of Banking. Mrs. LaVonna limit
is pictured modeling a floral
R and K frock of green and blue
with jewelry In the green and
blue tones.
November
WAYSIDE
Vjiu-e new
jjaV.rrn
U-FURPOSt TRUE
TTkMm'
i f v? I
4 OB vi
rem i
Your men! c3'Jual"dinnes"seem more festive when
you set your table with highly decorative Wayside.
True vitrified, translucent china decorated with
individual fruit clusters on each plate size and
cup and saucer. Luscious, natural fruit colors blend
with and enhance almost any color scheme.
Wayside, beautiful enough for gracious entertain
ing, yet sturdy enough for everyday use.
exciting new concept in casual china design
one year guarantee against breakage
oven proof, dishwasher-proot
matching colors under glare last forever
multi purpose plates, bowls, casseroles
217 EAST MAIN STREET
k for our ety lime payment plan
ers, Southern Oregon State
Bank, Grants Pass, and Miss
Donna Wamplr, Grants Pass,
Mrs. Esp n..ed that cran-
berry is a favored shade. Some
suits shown also have long
trousers to match and Mrs.
Esp noted also that they would
be seen in Mcdford this fall
with the long evening skirt for
formal or at home occasions.
The colors and styles for this
fall are soft as also are the
hair styles with the new soft
look. The shift shell with
sleeveless blouse or dress and
jacket which doubles as a busi
ness dress, and evening frock
with the jacket removed is a
popular style, the buyer noted.
A gray sheath which could
be worn to work and later for
a date was a popular model.
Many of the sleeveless shifts
were shown with a sweater
which could be removed for a
more formal look. Olive green
and Persian blue were com
bined for attractive combina
tions. Knits in both Italian and do
mestic weaves were popular m
varied colors.
Coats shown were a white,
belted one with the soft look
and a beige one. For the more
dressy occasions, a red coat
with a black fox collar and
black fox toque to match, and
a green coat witli a dyed-to-
match green fur collar were
shown.
Leopard skin type accessories
are being used and a leopard
weskit which could be removed,
was shown.
For the more formal oc
casions two evening dresses
were shown, a short one in
white and a full length one of
gold brocade.
VFW Breakfast
s Announced
All veterans and guests are
invited to attend the Veterans
Day breakfast from 7 a.m. to
10 a.m. Monday, November 11
to be served by the auxiliary
to Crater Lake Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, auxiliary offi
cers have announced. The
breakfast will be held in the
VFW hall, 42 North Front
Street.
The next auxiliary meeting is
set for Tuesday, November 5
at 8 p.m., in the hall. Mrs.
Edith lleim and Mrs. Eliot Hitt
are in charge of refreshments.
A plant and rummage sale is
planned for Friday, November
8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the
hall.
Franks, Sauerkraut
Topped With Peaches
Brown frankfurters with a
little butter in skillet. Spoon
drained sauerkraut mixed with
a dash of caraway seed over
franks; top with canned cling
peach slices and moisten with
peach syrup.
Cover and cook centlv about
1 10 minutes until heated through.
is Dinnerzvare Month
5 pece place selling only J8 95
I 1
CHINA
SYRACUSE
VJ BY
t 4
1
Modeling for a style show
given by Mann's Department
Store for Rogue Valley Chap
ter, American Institute of Bank
ing, Mrs. Christine Miles wore
this red all wool coat with black
fox collar and matching fur hat.
The coat lias a semi-full skirt
and stand-away collar. The ac
cessories arc black broadcloth
purse, suede shoes and black
leather gloves.
Garden Club
To Make Plans
CENTRAL POINT - Final
plans for the Central Point
Garden club show of dried
flowers, plants, and treated
materials to be held November
21 will be made at the club's
next meeting Wednesday, No
vember 6. Mrs. Donald E. Fa
ber, 415 Hazel Street, Central
Point, will be hostess for the
1:30 p.m. session.
After dessert luncheon served
by Mrs. Faber, Mrs. O. T. Wil
son and Mrs. C. H. Ault, the
business meeting' will open at
2 p.m. "What the Judges Look
for in Horticulture, wilt be tne
study topic for the day. A re
port on birds will be given by
Mrs. John Holmer, who will
speak on the Oregon Titmouse.
Warren Assembly
Plans Ceremony
JACKSONVILLE Candid
ates of Warren Assembly, In
ternational Order of Rainbow
Girls, will be initiated at an
assembly meeting Monday, No
vember 4 at 7:15 p.m., in the
Jacksonville Masonic Temple.
Miss Edie Reinking, worthy
adviser, will preside. Refresh
ments will be served.
Complement
your table
with colored
crystal.
ostoiia
JAMESTOWN
FY FOSTOHIA
Carefully crafted, haml-moldfd tradi
tional paitcm in nch interprciauon.
Sparkling colors for
every decor amber,
green, amethyst,
blue, brown, pink
and clear.
New! Antique repro
ductions in goblets for
your table or window
collection.
MEOFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
MANOR-ISMS
By ETHEIYN
The Manor's third annual Hal
loween party was well organized
and was, if possible, even more
successful than the previous
two. Members filled three rows
of chairs on three sides of the
attractively decorated auditori
um to watch more than 50 fellow-members
parade in masks
and costumes. All the costumes
were clever, well designed and
the impersonations carried out
completely.
Prizes were won by Miss
Emmabee Mundy with her ban
ner "I protest with 'vigah,."
She carried sandwich sign
boards declaring the Manor un
fair to all such things as hot
rodders, joy-riders, jay-walkers
and gawkers, spooners, etc., as
well as to cats, dogs and all
dumb animals, with the excep
tion of birds which are allowed
on the premises. Captain Nelson
Goss and Mrs. Mary McCul
lough won as Cleopatra and
Antony, in authentic, colorful
and becoming costumes. C. W.
Woodcock took a prize as a
witch, (methinks that should
have been listed as "wizard",
however), and so did Miss Dora
Lidgate dressed as a "gal" from
Hawaii, her former home. Also,
Marty Berteau, our dietary de
partment hostess, won a prize,
absolutely unrecognizable with
a yellow blond wig concealing
her very black hair.
Wou'd that space might permit
describing the many costumes:
we had funny clowns; a "cat
woman" in black tights who was
truly as graceful and active as
a cat; a Paris gamin with a
shoulder length real, human
hair wig and Anton (Tony)
Lausmann in full formal outfit
tails, high hat and a mus
tache yet looking like an
early - day Boston politician.
There were complete get - ups
from the Gay Nineties, gypsies
and ghosts. A number of the
masks were Jack and Jacque
line Kennedy faces. One "Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy from India"
couple wore rich, silk costumes
and the green and gold sari
was particularly lovely. There
were other Indian and Japanese
native costumes. But we missed
the gorgeous Chinese Empress
gown and headdress usually
County Health Workers
Speak for PTA Council
Mrs. Anthony Rancher, su
perintendent oi nurses for Jack
son County Health Department
and George Kunyan, county
sanitarian were speakers for
the Jackson County Council of
Parent Teachers Association at
a meeting October 30 in the Red
Cross Building.
Their topic concerned pro
tecting families from home ac
cidents. Mrs. Hale Greenman, presi
dent, presented Mrs. W. R.
Glass a life membership in the
association in recognition of
work she has done for the or
ganization. She began PTA
work in 1932 and has been
Jackson County Council histor
ian for 18 years. Mrs. Glass has
written the history of the coun
cil, for all schools in county
and city dating to 1922. The
book has been placed in the
Jacksonville Museum for those
interested in seeing it.
Other council officers and
committee members are Mrs.
A. J. Johannson, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Donald DcHaven,
secretary; Mrs. Harry Dalton,
treasurer; Mrs. Donald A., Fab
er and Mrs. Jacob Lahr, area
vice presidents; Mrs. George
Simmons, publicity; Mrs. Rich
ard Pedley, hospitality; Mrs.
Chester Kccnc Jr., member
ship; Mrs. Roy Elmgren,
health and safely; Mrs. Lloyd
McQuadc, magazine; Mrs.
: Owen Kunkel, juvenile protect'
ion; Mrs. Emerson Anderson,
citizenship and international re
lations; Mrs. John Stong, cul
tural arts; Mrs. Victor King,
The fuel saving
SENSATION!
so.
J&ffLEY
thermostatic downdraft
wood burning; heaters
Many owners have re
ported fuel savings of
up to 80 I
Praised by users from
cooil lo coast , . , from
Alaska lo Floridal
BIG Y
FEED & SEED
No. Pacific Hiwiy
OREGON
EVANS
worn by Mrs. W. R. Wood,
mother of the Medford realtor,
William Wood, and the beauti
ful Madarin coat owned and
worn by Miss Mabel Mears, a
teacher in the Medford schools
at one time. Both promise to
wear these robes next year.
One member, Mrs. Blanch
Gay, had two California house
guests, Lula Kirkland and Ber
nice Bliss, who arrived late af
ternoon on the 31st. Neverthe
less, hostess and both guests
scurried into costumes and join
ed the grand march.
This year we reserve space
to mention and thank our re
freshment committee: Mrs.
Lawrence Nickols, Mrs. Bailey
Aggeler, Miss Hazel Calbick and
Mrs. Stanley Simmons. From a
gayly decorated snack bar they
served delicious Halloween
punch made colorful and kept
frosty by large rings of frozen
grapejuice filled with fruit
using Christmas colors, this
might be a good idea for the
holidays.) I'm. already on rec
ord praising the excellent cooks
among our members and they
proved me right by baking a
bewildering variety of the best
tasting cookies.
The evening closed with dan
cing. Manor newlyweds Ernest
Wander and Mrs. Blanche Cow
brough, who were married
about three weeks ago in Las
Vegas, have returned and mov
ed into a new and extra large
Manor apartment. On their
honeymoon motor trip they took
in New Orleans, Miami and San
Francisco, and all way points.
This is our fourth wedding be
tween Manor members in the
less than three years that the
Manor has been operating.
"How'r we doin'?"
We have very charming new
neighbors on our "Fifth Avenue"
floor Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.
Jones from Boise, Idaho. Be
fore retiring, Mr. Jones was
with the Idaho Power Company
there. They noticed an a d v e r
tisement of Rogue Valley Manor
in their church paper, investi
gated and camj into the first
available vacancy. Welcome!
legislation; Mrs. M. L. Priebe,
youtli groups and recreation;
Mrs. Robert Kagy, intercommu
nity council.
Mrs. Max Weston heads the
teacher education scholarship
committee; Mrs. w. A. Laible,
character and spiritual educa
tion; Glenn Linn, bulletin; Mrs.
Glenn Stewart, publications and
Mrs. M. O. Grove, regional vice
president.
Rebekahs Set
Homecoming
A homecoming dinner for
members of Olive Rebekah
lodge is announced for 6 p.m.,
Monday, November 4 in the
IOOF Hall on West Sixth Street.
The potluck event and enter
tainment will precede the 8
o'clock meeting when a reobli
gation ceremony will be con
ducted. Officers are to wear formal
dresses.
Members of the committee
are Mrs. E. B. McNew, chair
man; Mrs. Agnes Furch, Mrs.
William Dyer, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wimer, Mrs. Lloyd
Knapp, Mrs. Cora Chandler,
Mrs. Nellie Gibson, Mrs. May
Johnson and Mr. Dyer.
Will Meet
Royal Noighbors of America
Lodge will meet Thursday, No
vember 7 at 7:30 p.m., in the
Pythian building. Refreshments
will be served
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PADGHAM GLASS CO.
1309 Court St. . . . Medford
FDA Sets Orange, Products Standards
WASHINGTON Federal defi
nitions and standards of iden
tity for orange juice, frozen
orange juice and other orange
juice proaucis, ana tor cencen
trated orange juice products,
have been established by the
Food and Dug administration.
ine standards set the compo
sition and names by which the
State Officer
Inspects
Bethel 55
Mrs. Harold Mclsaccs. Park-
dale, grand guardian of Oregon,
attended the inspection meeting
of Bethel 55, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, October
29, in the Masonic Temple. Mr.
Mclsaacs, past, grand associate
guardian, accompanied her.
Prior to the meeting Mr. and
Mrs. Mclsaacs were honored at
a dinner at the Medford Hotel
by members of the bethel and
the Guardain Council.
Queen Patricia Selby and her
officers conducted an initiation
ceremony for six candidates.
Becoming members were the
Misses Galene Sanner, Con
stance Leever, Marsha Reeves,
Kathlyn Quinn, Denise Van Du
ker and Cynthia Konschot. Each
girl was "given the name of a
member who would act as her
big sister in helping her become
acquainted with the procedures
of the bethel. Those appointed
were the Misses June .Hendry,
Pamela Nelson, Elaine Hast
ings, Linda Messal, Patricia
Shafcr and Paula Mincar.
Shafer and Paula Mincar.
Past guardians of the chapter
were introduced. They were
Mrs. Paul Selby, charter guar
dian, Mrs. Harold Gorden and
Mrs. Raymond Reter. The new
members also introduced their
parents.
Mrs. Mclsaacs presented
Queen Patricia a ceramic jewel
box decorated with symbols of
the order. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
lsaacs were presented 'good
deeds' corsages, indicating that
a money gift would be sent to
the leukemia fund in their
names.
Refreshments were served by
Miss Messal, Mrs. Lawrence
Messal, Miss Bette Jo Curl and
Mrs. Clifford Curl.
Thursday, November 7, at
7:30 p.m. the Guardian Council
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Norman Harper, 859 Murphy
Road.
Pin Ceremony
Will Close
Rush Season
Alpha Lambda Chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Interna
tional Sorority will conduct a
pledge pin ceremony Tuesday,
November 5 in the home of
Mrs. Davis Young, 2620 Crater
Lake Avenue. This will conclude
the fall rush season.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Pope won
a prize for costumes judged
most authentic at the chapter's
recent cartoon costume Hallo
ween party. The couple dressed
as Loweezy and Snuffy Smith.
During the last meeting of
the chapter Mrs. Kenneth Oliver
and Mrs. R. M. Hufteling dis
played a zodiac wheel. Mrs.
John Gartman read an article,
"The Tense Generation," fol
lowed by a discussion. It was
mentioned that a group of local
young persons are interested in
forming a youth center.
Guests were Mrs. Joel Brown,
Mrs. James Heath and Mrs.
Betty Vaughn.
Members sponsored a pro
gram last week at the Veter
ans Domiciliary in White City. f
mibs umiuue nuaiun peiiuriu
cd an Indian dance; Steven Phil
lips played clarinet solos and
"The Kinsmen" sang folk songs.
The folk singers are John Eads
and Robert Haworth. A skit on
t e 1 e v i s ion commercials was
done by chapter members.
IDING GLASS DOORS
products are to be called and
specify the tvoes of labeling to
be used to inform consumers of
what they are getting.
The new standards replace
earlier standards that had been
published by FDA in 1960 but
had been set aside pending a
hearing on industry objections.
The hearing involved what
names to use on the products,
and the use and proper label
designation of certain optional
ingredients. The new standards
are based on the findings of
fact resulting from that hearing.
Date Chosen
The standards will become
effective July 1, 1964. Food and
Drug Commissioner George P.
Larrick said that this date,
which falls between the orange
growing seasons, was chosen to
allow industry time to adjust to
any new labeling called for.
The standards require that la
bels bear information that will
identify and describe the kind
of product being offered. For
example, regular orange juice
that has been heated to destroy
enzymes and micro-organisms
to make it keep longer must be
labeled "pasteurized orange
juice," or if the packer prefers
he may say "heat-processed" or
"heat-stabilized" in place of
"pastcirized."
The standards are especially
aimed at preventing the adulter
ation of orange juice by sugar
and water and the misrepresen
tation of reconstituted and pas
teurized orange juice as "fresh"
orange juice.
Orange juice products that are
sweetened by certain optional
sweetening ingredients such as
sugar and dextrose must carry
on the label a statement such
as "sweetener added to reduce
tartness." The standards do not
permit the use of artificial
sweeteners or chemical preser
vatives for the consumer prod
ucts, although certain safe pre
servatives may be used in
orange juice products for manu
facturing, with appropriate
labeling.
Products Listed
FDA's order establishes iden
tities and standarus for these
products: Orange juice, frozen
orange juice, pasteurized orange
juice, heat-processed orange
juice, heat-stabilized orange
juice; canned ormge juice;
frozen concentrated orange
juice, frozen orange juice con
centrate; canned cencentrated
orange juice, canned orange
juice concentrate; reconstituted
orange juice, orange juice from
concentrate; orange juice for
manufacturing; orange juice
with preservative; concentrated
orange juice for manufacturing,
orange juice concentrate for
manufacturing; concentrated
orange juice with preservative.
In publishing the standards
FDA issued 36 findings of fact
based on testimony and exhibits
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presented at the hearing. Some
of the evidence in the record
of the hearing was based on
FDA's own nationwide mvesti
eation of merchandising prac
tices in the orange juice in
dustry. "Fresh" Defined
FDA said that "fresh orange
juice is not a suuauie name ivi
the commercially patimBcu -pressed
juice of oranges.
"The housewife who for many
years has squeezea uraiiBua
knows tnis juice iu ue manse
juice. The term 'fresh' is am
biguous in that it is difficult to
determine and draw the line
when a product is fresh and
when it is no longer fresh. The
use of the term 'fresh' on com
mercially packaged orange
juice or orange juice products
would tend to confuse and mis
lead consumers."
"Frozen orange juice" under
the standards, is the same as
"orange juice" except that it is
frozen.
'For pasteurized orange juice,
canned orange juice, and con
centrated orange juices, the ad
dition in each instance of cer
tain specified orange materials
(such as pulp, sweeteners, and
juices of another species of
oranges) is permissible. In ad
dition of these ingredients com
pensates for normal seasonal
variations in sweetness, acidity,
and other flavor characteristics.
Familiar Terms
FDA said that for the past 15
years the housewife has come
to recognize the name "frozen
concentrated orange juice" as
meaning the product to which
she adds thrc" volumes of wat
er to obtain the reconstituted
orange juice. Therefore, the
agency stated, the unqualified
name "frozen concentrated,
orange juice should reflect the
pioduct with which she is
familiar.
FDA added that in all proba
bility a consumer product hav
ing a different, and very likely
a higLor concentration, will be
come available. However, when
that product is ready for sale,
it should have some distinguish
ing name that will set it apart
from the product already
known as frozen cencentrated
orange juice. This can be done,
FDA said by indicating, as a
part of the name, the number of
cans of water necessary to re
constitute the can of concen
trate. Reconstituted orange juice is
defined by the standards as the
product prepared by mixing
water with orange juice prod
ucts which have been concen
trated. It permits single
strength orange juice products
to be added. To protect consu
mers from excess dilution, the
standard requires tha. reconsti
tuted organge juice shall have
not less than 11.8 per cent of
i orange juice solids.
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