6 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.
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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
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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
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