Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1962, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1962, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 A FRIDAY. JULY 13. 1982 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Women's News Back Pack Trip Planned For Girl Scout Pioneers Campers in the two Pioneer units at the Girl Scout camp, Low Echo, July 13-28, and July 29 to August 11, will make a three-day back-pack trip it has been announced. These units are (or girls go ing into the ninth and tenth grades this fall; each unit will accomodate 16 girls each ses sion, and the program is es pecially planned for girls who have had experience in many of the camping skills, head quarters states. There are still openings in each session. The back -pack trip will cover Island lake, Blue Rock lookout and many of the num erous lakes found in the Lake of the Woods area. The Sky line trail will be used for part of the trip. Pack horses will carry food, tents and other necessary items. Pack-boards will be used by the girls for their own 1,'ersonal gear. They will be accompanied by a qualified first aider and waterfront staff member. For girls to make this trip, extensive training at camp will be re quired. They will need to make short conditioning hikes, learn how to pack horses, their own packboards and cook in the manner to be used on the trip. The counselors In training will also go on this trip. Leader In Charge The unit leader In charge will be Susan Tebbe, Yreka, Calif., who is a Junior journal ism major at California Poly technic college and hat had 11 years of camping exper ience at Low Echo. Her assist ants will be Joan Houston, Trail, pioneer unit leader and senior education major at Southern Oregon college. She is an experienced back-pack camper. The first 14-day session for Intermediate scouts starts July IS and ends July 28. Running simultaneously are two one-week seisions for girls from the fifth grade and up. The dates are July 13-22 and July 22-29. Registrations are still being taken on these sessions. Also, the second session for CIT' i will start July 23. This is for girls entering the twelfth grade and will run through August 11. Girls may still register for this session. Parents wanting to have lunch with their daughters when they pick them up at camp may make reservations at the Girl Scout office. Par ents having further questions may call the Girl Scout office, 772-5812 Or write Rogue Val ley Girl Scout council Inc., 300 East Main street, Medford. The Rogue Valley Girl Scout Council, Inc. is a mem ber agency of the United Cru sade, Medford, the Josephine County United Fund and the Ashland Talent United Fund. Council To Hold Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Jackson Council of the Blind will be held Sunday, July 13, beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the park at Ashland. Those who are planning to attend are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. Lemonade will be furnished. Transportation will be avail able for those needing it by calling Mrs. John Ragsdale, 773-3352. Friends are invited to attend. Grandmothers To Hold Picnic Central Point-Crater chap ter, Grandmother Clubs of America, will hold a picnic Monday, July 16, at the home of Mrs. Roy Kelly, 239 Cherry street, Central Point. Mrs. M. H. Parsons, Mrs. George Tae ger and Mrs. Marvin Stark will be hostesses. Mrs. Arthur Foote, Mrs. Walter Gcbhard, and Mrs. George Ralney will be in charge of entertainment. Children Visit Prospect Linda, Robert and Martha Freeland, chil dren of Mr .and Mrs. John Freeland, Prospect, are visit ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Freeland, in North Highlands, Calif. The Wallace Freelands are former Medford residents. The Rev. Robert T. Bridge of Rogue Valley Manor, a f tired Presbyterian minister, will exhibit art work In tht annual Greenwich Vlllag how to be given by Southern Oregon Society of Artists Saturday, July 14, In the LI brary park In Medford. The Rav. Mr, Bridge, a natiT of London, studied art as a young man and then return ed to It In 1947 as a hobby. His work has been exhibited In the Corcoran gallery in Washington, D.C., where he took classes. The minister does mostly watercolors, but alio turns out paintings in other media. The annual out door show will open at 10 a.m. and continue until 6 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. Big Selections! Big Savings! As Our . . . WOMEN'S QUALITY SHOES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 111 9 CONTINUOUS! Shoe for dreu and casual warl All tizet but not in every ttylel Hurryl Don't miss this salel Whit Patent Red Blue Bone HI . . . Mid and Low Heels fautm cuid Stwatt Th Corner Shoe Store CENTRAL AT MAIN MEDFORD Master Play Scheduled Saturday Monthly master point play will be held by the Medford unit of the American Contract Bridge league Saturday, July 14. Play will commence at 7:45 p.m. in the .Girls Com munity club, and all Rogue Valley duplicate bridge play ers are welcome to partici pate. The Medford Duplicate club held play Tuesday, July 10. This was the first session of a series contest. North-south winners were Robert Dickey and Ray Wise, first with 205 points; Mrs. John Dougherty and George Rode, second, 189; Paul Hatton and Ralph Meegan, Ashland, third, 187; Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, fourth, 17514; and Mrs. Paul Hatton and Mrs. Frank Baker, fifth, 173 points. East -west winners were Mrs. F. E. Bowman and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, first, 191 points; Mrs. Hugh Collins and George Polski. second, 182; Mrs. T R. Parker and Mrs. R. H. Mer rill, Grants Pass, third. 171; Mrs. Leland Clark and Rob ert Middleton, fourth, 170; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard House, fifth, 162 Va points. Many Fashion Moods Seen in Coming Fall Ruthe Either Unit To Picnic Monday Ruth Either unit of Wes Ieyan Service guild will hold the annual picnic Monday, July 16, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Renaker. Husbands of members will be guests, and the party is set for 6:30 p.m. Members are asked to take potluck food and table serv ice. Miss Carol Denny, presi dent, will hold a short busi ness meeting. Mrs. Robert France will give the program, The Church and Today's Students." Mrs. A. C. James will give the devotionals. Picnic committee will be Mrs. Renaker, Mrs. Mary Note, Miss Carol Denny, Mrs. Clyde Taylor and Mrs. J. R. Russell. Members may call Mrs. Note for information if needed. Denver Family In Central Point Central Point-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paeglow and their children from Denver, Colo., have been guests of the Glen A. Branch family, 462 Grand avenue. Mrs. Paeglow is a sis ter of Mrs. Branch. Before returning to Denver they will attend the World's Fair in Seattle. A..V' To Stay Cool and Comfortable This Summer y H3P" t ' v X K,v I B x x; v vv la 00 IP Ltfl 0 L Im I 111 S.JL (ojh (m-unMuniii) HOiTIE When the mercury soars to summer levels, keep your home the coolest spot in town ... A modern air conditioner puts "life" into summer liv ing . . . circulates cool, clean, filtered, dehumidified air for your family's health and comfort. This summer and ditioned home. every summer, .live in the. cool comfort of an air con- y w VXVVVVXVvV.KYXXYV VVYWV'W V V V VV Appliance Mart 772-4131 Hotpoint Big Y Appliance Center 773-3052 Wejtinghouse Feldman & Olson 773-28U redden Home Appliance Company 773-5395 General Electric Johnston Store 773-3619 RCA-Whirlpoel Leonard Electric Company 773-4541 Frigidaire-Amana Modern Plumbing 773-5368 Carrier Montgomery Ward & Co 773-7301 Wardi Tro-Cold Paulsen & Gates Thrift Market 664-2283 Amana Trowbridge Electric 773-6241 Westinghouse Western Auto 772-7301 Witard Sears Roebuck 772-6255 Kenmore WW V XX WW W YX X V Consult your favorite Cal. Ore Electrical League dealer. Get ex pert advice . . . find out how easily and inexpensively electric air con ditioning units can breathe life into your home on hot and muggy summer nights and days. oal ore) By CAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York W& The anal omy of the woman rules the fashion designers' thinking for Fall, reports the New York couture group. "The natural lines and curves of the body become the focus , . . the figure is no longer encased in a co coon, a capsule or a free form shape," said the group, whose members represent many of the New York fashion indus try's pace-setting designers. "Words like 'lithe', 'lean, and 'seductive' will come back Into fashion talk," the group continued. "Even the bulkiest of fabrics . . . are arranged to be carefully figure-conscious somewhere at a high bosom perhaps, or at a swagger-belted waistline." The shape of clothes to come was outlined in the group's "watch for" roundup earlier this week as it opened its thirty-ninth "press week" ... a semi-annual event to give visiting reporters in a concentrated one week of fashion shows highlights of new collections. The event, which began in 1942, almost was cancelled this summer because of dif ferences among members. Some resignations of top names such as Jane Derby and Christian Dior-New York have brought the group's membership down to 24, from its usual 30-plus. But Eleanor Lambert, cou ture group press director, said Derby and Dior are showing as auxiliary mem bers. "Press Week" always has included auxiliaries such as the silk association, the millinery industry, accesso ries manufacturers, hair styl ists and the cosmetic in dustry. The group's "watch for" roundup indicated that al most any fashion "mood" will fit the new season. It listed three one, a precise ly skinned-down mood with every hair in place; another, muffled, bloused, wrapped and dashing; and the third, a natural outline with bias cut, wide sleeves and full skirt "as soft and ample as a classic Greek costume or a friar's habit." Watch also for: Period costume echoes of the Directoire U 785-1 800) in high-wrapped necks, foppish cutaways with velvet collars, high-shaped coats and dresses, capes both long and short; the Byzantine (500-900) in richly embroidered and jewelled borders, tunics, deep-toned velvets; and the Russia of Catherine the Great in fur-bordered coats, jackt and dresses, in muffs, cassock jackets, and w 1 d e-flaring sleeves. Remembrance of the Picasso art exhibition in nine New York galleries last spring, showing mostly in colors such as sharp blues and greens, reds and oranges, odd browns. Little trimming except for fur, self-fabric and braid. Many more belts than in pre vious seasons. T h e widened shoulder and the squared back in most coats and suit jackets. All have a definite, fitted line at the front. Skirt interest of all de scriptions. Siim and gathered, panelled, pleated, yoked, gored, bordered, flared, draped and circular. Foamy fabrics, thick yet light as eiderdown. Velvet makes a strong return. Other fabrics include tweeds, mo hairs, brushed wools, boucles, puffy silk matelasse, wide ribbed ottoman and faille. Lacy, thick mohair shows for bare-topped evening dresses. Brocades, satins or metallic clothes are often combined with tweed or flannel. A patterned Fall, with plaids, checks, paisleys and giant flowers everywhere in the collections. Out of season colors as pale green, sky blue, oyster, dandelion yellow and pepper mint pink. Glass Used For Panels Washington, D.C.-Jewelled glass is the description given by Leonard Rodier to his ex hibit of decorative architect ural screens and panels which go on view at the National Housing Center June 26. The exhibit remains at the Center through August 12. Architectural Forum maga zine has recently referred to Mr. Rodier's creations as "glass art." Rodier has de veloped the technique of this new art form over a 3-year period of pioneering in his New York City studio-laboratory. His wife, Miriam Rodier, is the artist. Rodier's jewelled glass is generally used as architectural, decora tive panels. The panels are composed of colorful glass chips, sand wiched between sheets of glass and then fired in a kiln at high temperatures. Set by hand in any design pattern, the glass chips sparkle through the enclosing sheets when the panel is backlighted. Architects have used Rodier's glass in several New York buildings. An outstanding use of the medium has been cm ployed by the architectural firm of Kahn and Jacobs. They used a pattern called "Milky Way" in a screen around American Airline's Admirals' club at New York International airport. The show coming, June 26, to the Housing Center at 1625 Rainier National park, Wash- tion's Capital will be the largest exhibit ever held by Rodier. The display will pre sent the full range of this versatile medium including room dividers, window walls, murals and panels and even a portrait of Mrs. John F. Kennedy. A false wall has been pre pared, for the Housing Center show, in which the Rodier jewelled glass panels will be shown with backlighting. The overhead lights of the Cen ter's gallery will be darkened to enable the light which shines through the pictures to provide the illumination for the entire gallery. Thus lighted from behind, the pat terns appear suspended in space, changing dimension with different lighting effects. Admission is fret. The Housing Center is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. The Center will be closed on National holidays. Mrs. Elbert Maori Hostess for Session Gold Hill Mrs. Elizabeth Maerz was hostess for the last meeting of the Golden Circle Women's group of the Gold Hill Christian church at her home on Blackwell hill road. Mrs. Wallace Neece took charge of devotions. Plans for redecorating the auditorium at the church were discussed. Central Point Pair Takes Boat Trip Central Point-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weiss, Route 1, Box 513, Ventura lane, were in Seattle last week to attend the World's Fair and to visit friends. Later they took a boat from Anacortes, Wash., and made a sightseeing trip through the San Juan islands and on to British Columbia. They returned home by way of Walla Walla, Wash. t Brother Is Guest Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slkes, 1015 Mary Jane avenue, have had as a guest Mr. Sikes' brother George of Palo Alto, Calif., who is con valescing from serious burns which he received March 8 when his trailer home exploded. Attends Camp Illinois Valley - Galen Al ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aller, spent two weeks in i Ashland recently, where he attended the Southern Ore gon college summer band camp. The Allers traveled to Ashland to pick up their ton Friday, July 13. Guests Central Point-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garten, Alhambra, Calif., recently visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Branch here and then con tinued to the Seattle Fair. rewn Family Has Swim Part? Illinois Valley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and four children were hosts for a swimming party held at the Forks recently. Attending were Mrs. Addie Brown, a grandmother of the children; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dynge, and Eldon Tolle, Med ford. Pullen Family In Illinois Valler Illlnoij Valley - Mrs. Leon ard Pullen and children. San ta Crui. Calif., art visiting wilh friends and relatives in Cave Junction. The Pullens are former Illinois valley res- & clearance J f X X 1 t " J i t ' ' t Whose?? 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