6 A.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1962
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON
Women's News
Social Events
Luggage, Wardrobe Tips
Given for Boating Guests
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Womtn'i Editor
New York - IUP1) - One way
to enjoy a week end on a
small boat is to cart along a
wardrobe
you'd need on
the Queen
Mary. It's also
one way to as
sure you'll nol
be invited
back by t n e
owner of the
small craft.
Yet boat own-
Gay Faulty era report the
occasional week end guest
who shows up in high hceis
deadly on the bright work, or
varnish, of a boat with ward
robe sufficient for two weeks
at a resort hotel.
"The only place for a suit
case is overboard," said Jo
seph Choatc. executive secre
tary, the National Association
of Engine and Boat Manufac
turers. Choate owns a 14-foot
sailboat and crews on larger
ships on charter.
Suitcases Art Out
"I'd rather see a guest come
aboard with his clothes in a
paper bag than see a suit
case," said Peter Smith, as
sistant editor of the Rudder,
the nation's oldest boating
magazine. Smith sails a 24
foot sloop.
Reason for the anti-suilcase
attitude of boat owners: Space
aboard a small craft is at a
premium, a suitcase takes up
lots of that space, and it also
in rough weather can bounce
around a cabin like a lion
cub.
As boating increases, Hie
number of small craft in U.S.
waters has grown from 3,710,
000 in 1951 to a current 7,175,
000 says NAEBM, so docs the
number of gucsls invited
aboard by proud owners.
Yet proud owners wish, lust
wish, that guests would exor
cise some of the same thought
fulness they show a host and
hostess when invited for a
week end someplace other
than on the water. At least
the owners we talked to
agreed on some general sug
gestions for the guests who
like to be invited back.
Safety First
About the suitcase. Pack
clothes, and keep gear to a
' I i it tit. : " - 1
minimum, in duffel bag. the
paper bag that Smith suggest
ed, or as John C. Conovcr, a
New York public relations ex
ecutive, said "even a pillow
case." Takes up less space and
: rolls with motion of the boat.
Conovcr, a sailor since J
childhood and owner of a 34-1
foot sloop, Galatea II, said !
safety of everyone aboard is i
one of the prime reasons why
guests on small craft need
some guidance. j
Wardrobes for the guests'
i should he simple, owners
I agree. Adeie Simpson, trie
fashion designer, is the "swab
down girl" on the Kleda,
Adele spelled backwards - a
47-fool cutler which she and
husband, Wesley, sail. Her
recommended wardrobe for n
girl: Duck trousers or Ber
mudas; long sleeved shirts be
cause sunburn can be danger
ous on the water; a warm
sweater for the cool evenings
at anchor; and above all else,
rubber -soled shoes -- "you
ought to see what heels or a
leather sole can do to the
bright work," said Mrs. Simp
son. If there is a chance your
host will take gucsls ashore
for dinner, just check out in
advance on plans so you can
be prepared wilh a simple
cotton dress acceplable in al
most every shoreside dining
spot.
English Guests
Leave Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ran
dall, London, England, left
the Rogue valley Tuesday
after being houseguesls of Mr.
and Mrs. Penn Dixon, 3fl28
South Pacific highway.
Also visiting have been ihe
Dixon's son and his family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon nnd
children, Spokane, Wash. Mrs.
John Dixon is a daughter of
the Randalls.
In August the younger
Dixon will leave for Japan,
where Mr. Dixon will be sla
linned wilh the U.S. Air
F'orce.
To Meet
A meeting of (he Welcome
Wagon club is scheduled fur
Thursday. July 10 at 8 pin.
In the Girls Community club.
it
Soon after the Blackstone sisters arrived
last week for a visit in Mcdford from Crush
ing, Tex., with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hall Blackstone and brother, Rennie. Sandra
Blackstone fell and broke a leg. She is
shown pictured as she reclines on a cot, wilh
her listers, Jeanne, (left) and Karen, The
group were houscguests of Dr. and Mrs.
Billy D, Blackstone. 164 Black Oak drive.
brother and sister-in-law of Ralf Black
stone. The sisters form a trio, simply known
at the Blackstone sisters, and they sing at
service club meetings and similar events.
Last Wednesday jut before Sandra's leg
was broken, the trio sang for the Medford
Kiwanis club luncheon. Karen Blackstone
observed her 131h birthday last Saturday.
Jacksonville Group
Returns From Trip
To Canada, Seattle
Jacksonville - Mr. and Mrs.
James Cabler and Mr. and
Mrs. William Johnson, all of
Jacksonville, have returned
after vacationing in Canada,
Scallle, Portland and Seaside.
The couples first visiled
the World's Fair in Seattle
and from there went by ship
to Victoria, B. C. Canada,
and later made a ferry trip
to Ihe Puget Sound Naval
ship yards.
They returned to Jackson
ville In join their children,
Kathy, Bcckey and Joey
Johnson, and Dori and Tony
Cabler and take them to Port
land whore they visited the
zoo and from there drove to
Seaside before returning
home.
Derby Hoedowners I
Set Friday Dance
Derby - Members of Ihe
Derby Hoedowners square
dance group will conduct a
dance Friday, July 20 in Ihe
Derby Community hall. Dan
cing will begin al 8:30 p.m.
Pniluck refreshments will lie
served. F.dwin Cavin will call
the squares and all square
dancers interested are invited.
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Paris -H'HI- You can sec the
latest fashion show in Paris
just by standing on a street
corner and watching the shop
girls fin by.
Thanks to n revolution in
the ready to - wear carmcnt
business in France, the ordi
nary female is becoming a
fashion plate, ton.
Formerly it was the royalty
and rich who set the Paris
styles. They bought custom
made original designs at de
signers' sa totis such as Ral
main and Dior.
The ordinary housewife or
working girl went n the fa
mous "little French dressmak
er" if she could afford
even $30 fur a dress or S50
for a suit. Otherwise she
bought badly styled cheap
ready-marie clothes m depart
ment stores.
Boom
In reivsit years, the eco
nomic boom in France and
influence of American ready-to-wear
clot lies lias brought
Fans fashion to the masses
My now France has factory -made
clothes with a style as
we 1 1 as low price tats. Kvrn
"PriMmie." a dime store chain,
has a lino of clothes that has
Fans clue hut Inw price tats
$." to $la fiM" summer cot
ton dves.-es in hith 1'ashmn
colors that can huld their own
net to Halent iago and lleim.
'ChnneF Suit
The nist popular fash
ten lor the average Miss
Paris is a "Thanel" suit. Yo i
pav from S.r)00 up for the real
(lung at Chanel s. Put every
i'iepeni e shop window in
Fans riisplas copies, righi
down ti chains dangling from
the pnekels. Chanel copies sell
fer as low as Sl?i. some with
hi aided cdses as on real Chan
I'l suits
lIupMcait'S of Chnnel blous
es wult "pussv cat how" can
he w.un lv every sectetary
now ho has
Hhi.'k vhmy le.itt'rr suns
a n d cats ate another tad
iimorn; Fn in h women A n d
every other girl you see In
the subway wears an accor
dion - pleated skirt swishing
around her knees. This for
mer "high style" is available
to the budget class because of
permanently-pleated artificial
fabrics. These skirts usually
are worn with a V-neck sweat
er and the Chanel-typo locket
or pocket watch on a chain.
Miss Paris almost always
wears fragile-looking pointed
toe shoes with high heels. She
carries n handbag of soft,
shiny leather called a "man
nifpiin bag" - big enough to
carry her lunch. Instead of a
hnt, she fixes her hair in a
bouffant "beehive" hairdo,
with a leather or fabric head
band or little black velvet
bow s.
The only hat popular now
is the checked visor cap worn
on the back of the head, as
seen in a popular Ftcnch mov
ie, ' Jules and Jim."
The clothes revolution has
forced the high-fashion de
signers to revolutionize iheir
business, too Now most of
the big eoutouriers. incoming
1 leim and Dior, have "buu
ti'pies" w ith ready-to-w ear
Clot lies.
Pierre Cardin. another ton
designer, dropped a hnmh-hc'l
la--t winter by selling a line
of ready-made medium priced
clothes to a big Tans depart
ment store.
Tn the French, this was as
if Maxim's restaurant opened
a cafeteria for just anybody.
Heeauie French women can
buy good clothes at low prices
in stores now. the famous "lit
tle French dres-m.-ker" is
vrradua'lv disappearing from
Fans What few .it e left are
baokod solid nnd seldom take
new customers
Young eami t cv-es as en t
taking up 1 be "little dress
niakinc ' Purine because
the mass f.itV i-; buvmg
' pre! - porter ' read) lo wer,
at the corner set r
OuncfliMj cfecciiiic . . .
3f
: CUTTER INSECT
REPELLENT
New crc.int Inrimtht is cnnocnlrntcd
so dial a little hit i;ocs a ions, 'm1
nn-i'rf.iv. non-slia.. l'kis-
ant-Mru'lling. c.m to ifc. Contrs in (
pocket sic, unbrokiiKe fl.ivk.
.
t
I,.-:. ill'
Staley Family
Has Visitors
Eagle Point-Mrs. Mona An
derson, copy editor and a
member of the production de
partment of the "Bride and
Home" magazine, New York
City, N.Y., left last week after
visiting for a week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Staley. Mrs. Staley formerly
was with the editorial staff
of the magazine.
The visitor arrived here
after attending the Seattle
World's fair.
Earlier Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Korn, Palo Alto, Calif.,
visited for nearly a week with
the Staleys. Mr. Korn is a con
sulting psychologist with Stan
ford University.
Recent luncheon guests at
the Staley home were Mr. and
Mrs. V. W. Grubbs, Riverside,
Calif., who stopped en route
to the World's Fair.
Visit
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
James Kenney, Colonial way,
had as their guests several
days, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Kenney and son, Patrick of
Gardena, Calif. The men are
brothers.
BPW Nominates
Woman From
Grants Pass
Lo Angeles - (UPD Elec
tion of off iceri was scheduled
today for the annual conven
tion of the National Federa
tion of Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs Inc.,
with candidates for four of
fices running unopposed and
two offices being contested.
Running unapposed for of
fice of President was Dr. Min
nie C. Miles, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Others running unopposed
were Miss Virginia R. Allan,
Wyandotte, Mich., first vice
president; Mrs. Dorothy Ford,
Sherman Oaks, Calif., second
vice president; and Ruthellen
Reihm, Smyrna, Del., record
ing secretary.
Contested offices included
third vice president and treas
urer. Nominated for third vice
president were Mrs. Sarah J.
Cunningham, McCook, Neb.,
Helen Krause, St. Peters
burg, Fla., and Fern Trull of
Grants Pass, Ore.
Wenonah Club
Elects Officers
Mrs. James Wicker was
elected president of Wenonah
club, Weatonka council, De
gree of Pocahontas recently.
Other officers named were
Mrs. Carrie Mllnes, vice-president;
Mrs. Noel Erskine, sec
retary; and Mrs. Richard
Singler, treasurer.
The club will meet Thurs
day, July 19, at 11 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Rammin,
831 West Twelfth street. A
covered dish luncheon and
card party will be held.
Seniors in Family I
Need Proper Foods
University Park, Pa. -rtlW-Senior
family members have
better health and better dis
positions when they eat the
proper food.
Louise Hamilton, P e n a
State university extension nu
trition specialist, said o n a
good nutrition habit for thesa
older persons is to start the
day with a good breakfast. .
She said a good breakfast
consists of fruit and cereal
with milk, or fruit, buttered
toast and egg. "While you
can't change the diet pattern
of past years, it is never too
late to improve present eating
habits," she added.
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Dr. and Mrs. Billy D. Blackstone. 164 Black Oak drive,
had as lhnr visitors Ihe past week. Doctor BiacKsione s Drotn
er, Ralf Blackstone, Mrs. Blackstone and their three daugh
ters and son, irom Cushing, Tex. Pictured above are Mr.
nnd Mrs. Ralf Blackstone with their son. Warren, who is
known as Rennie. Mr. Blackstone is with the postal depart
ment in Cushing.
French Ready-TcrWear
Business Revolutionized
111
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