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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1963)
WW 'V MONDAY. News About Today's Home Career 6 A i 1 - (, -iliKi ! V ". iF?Cilfpr fill, ci i Mrs. Don Hanscom, Gold Rcy Estates, (left above) modeled a light blue sheath dress of crepe with jacket at the style show sponsored by Gamma XI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at the Rogue Valley Country Club. Rhinestones and pearls trimmed the frock's belt and a pin by Eisenberg highlighted the jacket. Mrs. C. A. Jcnks, Central Point, wore another double-duly ensen ble, a sheath of clflffon over taffeta with gold brocade jacket. Mrs. Hanscom, a Gamma XI member, is wearing a wig from Winnie's Beauty Salon and Wiggcry, Mrs. Jcnks Is the mother of Mrs. B. M. Thumlcr Jr., also a Gamma XI memher. The models' frocks were from Burleson's Ladles Ready-to-Wcar. Style Show Is Alnha Rho Chanter of Bcla.rls and Mrs. Steve Hess, pub. Sigma Phi held a pledge ritual November 12 at the home of Mrs. Ted Jensen, 3476 Roberts Boad. New pledges receiving their pins were Mrs. Wayne Hunter, Mrs. Dennis Faulkner, Mrs. Thomas Hanke and Mrs. Dennis Becker. Mrs. Charles Lemery was introduced as the new spon sor of the chapter. Rushees and members and their husbands were entertiancd recently at a Halloween party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis on Boss Lane. Plans are still being made for the style show, luncheon and card party to be held December 7 at the Rogue Valley Country Club at 12:30 p.m. The theme of the show this year is Fash Ions, Furs and Fun." Fashions to be shown will be from Burel son's and the furs will be from Samuels Fur Shop. Models will be members from each chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. This year's chairman is Mrs. Elden Davidson and her com mittees arc: Mrs. Wayne Har- Family Arrives For Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Jodie W. Griffin and daughter, Cari Lee, arrived Thursday from San Diego, Calif., to visit Mrs. Griffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prough, 140!) South Jasper Streel, and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lester W. Griffin, 512 West Jackson Street. Mr. Griffin recently completed radar school in San Diego. He is a Marine aviation radar re pairman and is on 35-day leave. The family will move to El Toro, Calif., his next station, at the close of his leave. SAVE 50 OR MORE! ECON-O-CLEAN Professional Dry Cleaning With Coin Operative Economyl 38 U IH" Cleaning and Spoiling Onlyl Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Riverside Medford USE OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE "Nothini Mikti Clothtt tl Clean at s laundry" NOVEMBER 18. 19G3 Woman Leisure . . . Arts Planned "city; Mrs. Vernon Craft and Mrs. Kennclli Curtis, prizes Mrs. Emil Knutson, posters and programs and Mrs. Thomas Hanke, tickets. Hostesses will be Mrs. Greg ory Gill, Mrs. Wayne Harris, Mrs. Ted Jensen and Mrs. Wayne Hunter. Mrs. C. H. Bed mond will be commentator. Tickets may be purchased from any member. After the business meeting, a program entitled giving and re ceiving friendship was present ed by Mrs. Craft with each member participating. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Harris. The next meeting will be No vember 28 at the home of Mrs. Steven Hess. Student Panel To Speak For Parents Group A group of high school stu dents will present a panel dis cussion at a meeting of Parents Without Partners to be held to night at 8 o'clock at the Reha bilitation Center, 248 East Stew art Avenue. It is said that the topic will be of interest to both parents and teen-agers. The panel will be composed of Laurie Fleet, Mcdford; Judi Abbott, Phoenix; John Dcbow, Eagle Point and Bill Pructt, Mcdford. Any teen-age student is welcome to attend the meet ing, and anyone interested is also invited, officers slate. The organization also plans a Thanksgiving dinner to be held at the Rehabilitation Center Wednesday, November 20, at 6:30 p.m. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Bernice Clark nol later than tonight. Teen-age sons and daughters of members will be honored guests. MINIMUM ORDER $1.90 7 1 Ashland BPWC Chooses New Girl of the Term ASHLAND - Linda Leigh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Armond Leigh, was named Girl of the Term at Uie November meeting of Ashland Business and Professional Women. The high school senior and her mother were guests at the so cial hour preceding the eve' ning program in Wesley House. Mrs. Jacqueline Lewis pre sented Uie club pin that will be worn by six outstanding AHS girls before the final award is made for the BPWC Girl of the Year. Mrs. Lewis listed Miss Leigh's qualifications for the honor saying that she is sec retary of the senior class; pres ident of Future Teachers of America; business manager of the school paper, and is a mem ber of the National Honor So ciety, the orchestra and flag girls. Secretary Speaks The importance of civic par ticipation was the theme of the talk given by Mrs. velma Jones, secretary of the Ashland Cham' ber of Commerce. She enumer ated many successful ventures that would have failed had it not been for the cooperation and effort by individuals who volun leered their services. The Oregon Shakespearean Festival is the best example of civic participation declared the speaker, who traced its origin back to the old Chautauqua pe riod ot the 90 s down to its present world famous status, giving credit to the hundreds of civic-minded men and women without whose help it could never have succeeded, Ashland has a record of com munity endeavor, according to Mrs. Jones. She listed the be ginnings of Southern Oregon College, when it was a small church supported school, and the origin of Lithia Park from a ID-acre gift to its present size. She told of the public-spirited women who planted and cared for the gardens and are still ac tively beautifying the city. She thanked the club for its various contributions to community im provement. The business session conduct ed by Mrs. Virginia Westerfield opened with a flag ceremony by three seventh grade Camp Fire Girls, Kathy Pennington, Sandra Schoonover and Leslie Houk. Report on Home A report on the juvenile de tention home was given by sev eral club members who visited the county institution last month. Mrs. Lilah Jennings, Ceremony Conducted By Chapter Gamma Bho Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororily, conducted a pledge ritual ceremony No vember 13 for four chapter can didates. The event was held in the dining room of Cubby's Bes- taurant. The new members are Mrs. Bobert Cosier, Mrs. Jerri Day, Mrs. Lyndel Jennings and Miss Patti Nuckols. A dinner preced ed the ceremony. Earlier this month a preferen tial tea was served in the home of Mrs. William Knlps, 753 Oak Grove Road, for the rushees and members. Mrs. Boland Nuckols was hos tess for a meeting of the chapter November 6 in her home on South Pacific Highway. Slides taken by Mr. and Mrs. Nuckols of Marincland and Southern California were shown. Mrs. Bichard White assisted with re freshments. Elections Set By Electa Club Electa Social Club women will conduct election during their Friday, November 22 ses sion in tin is community Club. The meeting, for which Mrs, Esther Coleman will preside, is scheduled for 12:30 p. m. All unaffiliated members of the Order of the Eastern Star are Invited. Mrs. Fred L. Byde, Is chair man of the day's committee. with Mrs. Harris M. Olson and Mrs. Carmine Gigliotti. Kiwanian Dames To Hold Election Officers will bo elected at the Tuesday, November 19, meeting of Kiwanian Dames at the home of Mrs. Bobert Keeney, East Barnett Boad. The meeting will be at noon. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Bovd Budge, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Bobert E. Clarke and Mrs. Dennis Barr. For reservations contact Mrs. Busscll Hcnner, 773-3230. Phoenix Club Meeting Slated PHOENIX - A meeting of the Phoenix Thursday Club Is planned for Thursday. Novem ber 21 at 8 p. m., in Uie home of Mrs. Don Korth. Pioneer Road. Mrs. Fred Wilcox and iMrs. B. S. Furry will assist. The group recently observed I the thirty ninth anniversary of its institution, when some 40 members and their husbands at tended a dinner In the home of I Mr. and Mrs. E. B. James. who headed the field trip, ex plained some of the court pro cedures in connection with ju venile cases. Mrs. Beatrice Lindsay told of the kitchen fa cilities and the care taken to serve wholesome food, some of which is produced in the ear' den of the home. Mrs. Marythea Grebner described the crafts program which is paid for by the children themselves who do such jobs as splitting and sell ing wood. Mrs. Westerfield concluded the trip report by telling of the discipline and training given each child sent to the detention home. She expressed confidence in the handling of cases despite the heavy load. The president asked that members contribute a box of good used clothing for the juvenile home. The club voted to again send a box of clothing, costume jew elry and cosmetics to the wo men s prison farm at Salem. This annual Christmas dona tion is a state BPWC project. Plans for taking part in the December 7 Flea Market at the Armory were discussed and evening work parties to prepare articles were scheduled. It was announced that club fellowship dinners have been given by sev eral members and that after the holidays, evening dessert parties are planned. Befreshments were served during the social hour preced ing the meeting by Mrs. Elaine Duffy and Mrs. Grebner from a candlelit table centered with fall flowers. GAA Holds Conference At School EAGLE POINT - Five hun dred forty girls, representing 49 schools, recently attended the eighth annual state Girls' Ath letic Association conference, held at Eagle Point High School. State officers elected for the ensuing year were president. Claudia Dobney, Bandon High School; vice president, Shirly Boach, Crater High School; sec retary, Vicky Egbert, Cottage Grove High School; treasurer, Judy Hassen, Crook County High school, Prineville; and mcmbers-at-large, Rita Clarke, Bandon, and Markie McRae, Milton-Freewatcr High School. State advisors were also elect ed. The new officers are presi dent, Mrs. Lorraine Hall, Eagle Point High School; president elect, Mrs. Margaret Gorman, Bandon High School; vice presi dent, Miss Nancy Purviance, Crater High School; secretary, Mrs. Jan Neeley, Cottage Grove High School; treasurer. Diane Kopta, Crook County High School at Prineville; members- at-large, Ella Scaton, Marsh- field High School, Coos Bay, and Elsie Williams, Milton-Free-water High School. The North Eugene High School Tumbling Club gave a gymnas tic demonstration under the di rection of Charles Johnson. Dr. Frances Doughtery directed the University of Oregon dance class, which gave a number of modern dances. The Eagle Point Pep Band, directed by Charles Martin, en tertained the girls Saturday morning. Under the direction of Elaine Young, the Double Sextet of Crater High School furnished entertainment at luncheon. A college panel, provided by the Bccruitment center of the Oregon Association for Health, Physical Education and Recre ation, talked on physical educa tion as a career. The partici pating colleges were University of Oregon, Oregon State Uni versity, Lewis and Clark Col lege, Willamette University, Lin field College, Pacific Universi ty and Portland State College. The 1964 state conference of the GAA will be held at Marsh field High School In Coos Bay. Guest Honored In Gold Hill GOLD HILL - Mrs. Bertha Potter, former longtime Gold Hill resident, now of Mesa, Ariz., is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Huls. The guest was honored No vember 12 when she was en tertained in the home of Mrs. Leatha Jones. Friends who at tended were Mrs. Wilbur Mar tin, Mrs. Louis Loefflcr and daughter, Mary Ann; Mrs. Charles Stripling, Mrs. Alva Walker, Mrs. Olav Lokken, Mrs. Gertrude Rosencrans and Mrs. Nora Wait. The event also observed the birthdays of Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Wait. Mrs. Martin pre sented Ihem a birthday cake which she had made. WE'VE MOVED Our Beautiful Fashion Fabrics & MORSE Sawing Machines 10 40 So. Central . Morse Sewing Center 40 South Central MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOFORD, OREIiON Shady Cove Bethel Has Inspection SHADY COVE-Mrs. Harold Mclsaacs, Parkdale, grand bethel guardian, made her visit of inspection to Shady Cove Bethel. International Order of Job's Daughters, Thursday, novemoer . Mrs. Mclsaacs, who was ac companied by her husband, who is a past associate grand guar dian, was guest of honor at a dinner held at the Biverview Cafe, prior to the meeting. Bethel guardian council mem bers and mothers also attended the dinner. Further plans were made for the queen and senior princess project which is to be a rum mage sale to be held Saturday, November 30, at the Fehl build ing in Medford. A gift was presented Mrs. Mc lsaacs by Honored Queen Lola Ackerman. Proficiency awards were pre sented to the Misses Bobbie Boyd, Kathy Gannaway and Cheryl Trotter. Initiation was held with Miss Anna Thomp son, Central Point Bethel, act ing as courtesy candidate. Others escorted and intro duced were Miss Judy Frost, grand bethel representative to Wisconsin; Mrs. Carl Elhart, past grand guardian and past guardian, Ashland and Medford Bethel 14; L. B. Manning, past associate grand guardian and past associate guardian, Med ford Bethels 14 and 55; Mrs. Signa Day, - guardian, Central Point; Francis Thompson, asso ciate guardian, Central Point; Mrs. Fannie Snook, Shady Cove, guardian; Ted Flury, Shady Cove, associate guardian; Mrs. Dale Ackerman, Shady Cove, past guardian; Allan Rodgers, Shady Cove, charter associate guardian, and Anna Thompson, Central Point; courtesy candi date. The next meeting, to be held Thursday, November 21, will be Bethel Friendship night. Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting by the Misses Cheryl Trotter and Tanya and Lynn Bedingfield, assisted by their mothers. Visitors Attend Meeting several out-of-town guests at tended a recent mectine of Bethel 69, in Medford Masonic Temple when Miss. Charlotte Martin, honored queen presided. Escorted to the east were Miss Gerd Bognaas, honored queen of Bethel 13, Grants Pass; Mrs. Louise Carlson, past honored queen, Bethel 23. Ore gon City; Miss Sandra Cham berlain, past honored queen of Bethel 55, Nebraska; Mrs. Nancy Band, guardian of Bethel 13 and Mrs. Larry Kelley. asso ciate guardian for that bethel. Introduced were John Lynch, past associate guardian, Bethel 69, Medford and Fred Purdin, thirty-third degree inspector general, Scottish Bite Mason, also Medford. Initiated into the bethel were the Misses Janis Carlson, Grct ehen Morehead, Julie Marrs and Kay Smith, who introduced their parents. Miss Cheryl Bramhall sang and Miss Linda Walker, librar ian gave a report. During the business meeting, Miss Kathy Hearrell reported on a Friendship night observ ance of Bethel 71, Grants Pass, and Miss Christy Ayrcs gave a report on the Ashland bethel's observance. Miss Karen Smith, junior princess, announced a baked food sale for Saturday, Novem ber 23. Autumn foliage and chrysan themums with figurines were used for the evening's decorat ing theme, Harvest Fantasy. Refreshments were served by the Misses Linda North, Janice Nash, Day Lynch and Martha Downing, assisted by their mothers. Don't place electric cords in door jambs or under rugs. Con stant closing of the door or walking on the cord will dam age the Insulation. CHOOSE FROM 1,000 EUROPEAN WHITE BIRCH UP TO 20 FEET DIGGING SALE November 13th thru November 30th S&H u NURSERY inine Fashions Have Fem By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YOBK (UPI) -Feminine fashions for spring are a soft touch. The soft look moving in to re place the architectural shaping of previous seasons shows in NEW YORK Feminine u? vl ' efc- V-.--3iA,-:,&A51 touch." One of the masters of this trend is Fernando Sarmi who accented the soft theme with long formal gown of chiffon. The Sarmi gown pictured here came with a topping of the biggest, puffiest bow yet seen; it measured 12 inches wide and 30 inches across. It formed the skirt of sweeping white chiffon. Princeton's Brings Varied Reactions By ALEX J. MICHELINI PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) -Calling all girls: the boy to girl ratio at Princeton University these days is 600 to 1. The delightful imbalance for girls, developed this fall when five coeds became the first female undergraduates in the 217-year history of the all male Ivy League institution. They entered under a coopera tive language program that will allow a number of students t.jm 32 colleges to spend one year at Old Nassau. The change in enrollment has brought varying reaction from both the men and women stU' dents. "It's like living in a goldfish bowl," Lenore Patow of the Bronx, N.Y., said. "Every time I walk by i group of boys I hear them say 'lhere she goes, or Do you know who just went by? For Barbara Alpern of Valley Stream, N.Y., attending college with 3,000 young men has made her sell-conscious. Overwhelming "It's very overwhelming to be the only girl in a class of 70 men, especially when you know Wat everyone s attention is riV' oted on you," she said. Another of the pioneering five admitted that the first day was the hardest. "In my first class," said Bar b:.a Cohen of New York, N.Y. "I was afraid I was going to trip and attract even more at' lent ion." The reaction from the men of Princeton has ranged from out right indignation, to calls for more and more girls. "I don't object to five girls," said .Marshall Smith, a sophO' more, "but they are the break in the dike that will unleash a flood of feminism "One of the main reasons I came to Princeton was to study in an atmosphere free from distractions. I think there is a need to separate fun from study. The introduction of girls into the academic community de stroys much of what Princeton has stood for In the past." On the other hand, Lewis I. Dale, president of the senior class and chairman of the un dergraduate council, looks fa Central Point C I Landscape " I Nursery 'fyV lull Un. r 1 Mottt fuller skirted dresses, soft blous- ing bias cuts, flounces, runies and chiffon billowing all over the market. One of the masters of the soft touch is Fernando Sarmi, the European count who came to the United States first to design for Elizabeth Arden. Sarmi, now fashions for spring are "soft bodice of a gown which had a (UPI) New Policy vorably on the new type of Ivy Leaguer. "This is one step in the right direction," he said, "namely, toward a more natural atmos phere." Qualified Approval But even Dale qualified his approval. He added that he would prefer to see a girls' col lege established within walking distance of Princeton. What brought the girls to Princeton? Without exception, the five said the challenge and opportu nity of the institution prompted them to seek admission. To one of them, it seemed that there were two special pre-requisites in addition to scholastic stand ing. "We think we had to pass one of two requirements to get into the program," Miss Alpern joked. "We either had to be called Barbara or we had to be from City College." Three of the girls are named Barbara, Miss Alpern, Miss Co hen and Barbara Shirk of Mer chantville, N.J. Four are from City College of New York, Miss Alpern, Miss Patow, Miss Cohen and Thea Brodsky, of New York, N.Y. The fifth coed, Miss Shirk, attended Douglass College in New Brunswick, N.J. ' Official feeling at Princeton is that the admission of the five girls docs not necessarily mean that the institution is on the way to full co-edueation. President Robert F. Goheen explained that the physical lim itations of the college make it impossible. "We feel that we should pro vide facilities for the girls once they were admitted," he said. "But we can't envisage the number of girls getting much larger and we certainly don't plan on building new domi torics or hiring a dean of women." Wednesday, November 20, the Book Beview interest group of AAUW, will meet nt the home of Mrs. Herschcl Barnes, 408 Windsor Avenue. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Walter F. Boemer giving the review. MidforrJ SH 3358 Bursell Rd., Central Point Phone 664-1686 Soft Look a U. S. citizen, now also has his own ready-to-wear business on New York's Seventh Avenue, center of the New York garment industry. This firm, at its best in late day and evening clothes,' ac cented the soft theme with long formal gowns of chiffon in either solid shades, combina tions of solids, or in a French impressionistic palette of flo rals. Some of the chiffon ball gowns boasted as much as 20 yards in the skirts. Many came with co ordinated coat, a grand sweep of fabric in floral print warp silk. A number of the coats came with enveloping hoods or stoles to give milady a lady-of-mystery look for formal occa sions. Topped With Bow pne Sarmi formal had at least eight greens and blue greens merged in vertical treat ment. One was all white except for a sweep of flame red chif fon draped from the shoulder. One came with a topping of the biggest, puffiest bow yet seen on Seventh Avenue measur ing easily 13 inches wide, 30 in ches across. It formed the bod ice of a formal which finished off in a grand sweep of white chiffon. Touches of ostrich plume abound In the soft look in the spring and summer collections, most of which now have had their openings for , store buyers from around the nation. The stores will have the clothes in stock, beginning in January. Ostrich plume to end all os trich plume showed at Sarmi's in a short black formal. The model breezed through the showroom swathed neck to hem in ostrich fluttering in horizon tal layers. Off came the jacket to reveal a long torso, sleeve less dress top, pearl-toned and covered with jewelling. Fart of the softer looks shows in ruffling. Ruffled white organ dy touches show as collars and cuffs on dark silk dresses. A ruffle fluttered, center front, the entire length of a blue chiffon formal at Sarmi s. Wide Necklines A favorite neckline treatment with several firms showed a t Matty Talmack's, which has a new designer, French-born Dom inique, replacing John Moore. This is the wide neckline fin ished off with a standup ruffle two to three inches wide. It shows in both daytime wools and silks. Look, come spring, for the blazer look to any number of suits and costume combinations. Bill Blass, designer at Maurice Bentner, carried the blazer theme from daytime suit jack ets and dresses on into evening witn a sequined blazer topping a white sheath ball gown. Look for cape toppings instead of jackets for suits, for cape "coats" topping slim silk or wool dresses in coordinated fab ric and color. Most of the capes are neat and trim, not unfurled. But at designer Pauline Trig ere's, where capes always have been "in," many of the capes were nearly circles of fabric. She used briefer versions, about bolero length, as toppings for both daytime and evening costumes. "Treat your clothes to the best. . . professional Sanitone Drycleaning says Arthur Godfrey ON HIS CBS RADIO PROGRAM "it's mighty important to the life and looks of your clothes to give them the com plete, professional fabric care you get only with Sanitone. You'll notice ihat Sanitone cleaned clothes keep their toft, luxury feel . . . come back lo you spotlessly clean and perfectly pressed. Try it today." Phone 772-9169 Frt Pick-Up and Delivery Mrs. Lee Brown To Be Speaker Mrs. Lee Brown, White Hty, will discuss Mark Twain's writ ings in the literature lesson for the Second Ward Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to be held Tuesday, November 19. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. at the church, 648 South Ivy street, Medford. Mrs. Hoyt Hay will preside. A nursery wul be provided. Books From SWEM'S 217 E. Main MEDFORD, OREGON Phone 772-9331 i0i0i0i0ii0i0i0iiif Q "THE AMERICAN INDIAN" By Wm. Brandon Adapted for young readers. Over 50 color plates. $5.95 Three NEW "BARBIE" BOOKS For girls, 8-1 1 years. $1.95 "Barbie and Ken" "Barbie's Hawaiian Holiday" "Barbie Solves A Mystery" ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Solve - Them - Yourself Mys teries." Baffling new cases for young sleuths ages 10 to 14, with solutions at the end. $3.95 "HOUSEFUL OF LAUGH TER" By Bennett Cerf Stories pre-tested for laughter by the author and junior assistants, age 10-15. $3.95 CHRISTMAS NUTSHELL LIBRARY A merry quartet of books for every Christmas stocking. $2.95 set "THE F.B.I. STORY" By Don Whitehead. Young readers edition of adult best seller, with up-to-date Infor mation and exciting photos. $3.95 From the Official BOY SCOUT Magaiine, Exciting stories for boys 10 to 14, Illustrated, $1.95 ea. "Boy's Life Book of Mystery Stories" "Boy's Life Book of Foot ball Stories." "Mutiny in the Time Ma chine" S NEW BEGINNER BOOKS $1.95 Each Dr. Seuss' ABC "Little Black Goes To Th Circus" By Walter Farley "Do You Know What I'm Go ing To Do Next Saturday?" By Helen Palmer "Summer" By Alice Low Dr. Seuss "Hop On Pop" 1 Fun-filled reading for the little ones. "THE LITTLE MERMAID OTHER FAIRY TALES" By Hans Christian Andersen A distinguished Hejfloom edi tion to be read and cherished for a lifetime. $3.50 Your Complete Book Store Park Frt at (he Dear. 601 East Main H. D. CHRISTENSEN nil
