MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNE. MEDFORD, OHEGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22. H62
D 3
Florence. Italy Wrapping
the nack is dont elegantly by I
Marucelli, Roma, in this suit
which the designer presented
at the Florence Pilti Palace
fall-winter fashion show. The
black mink collar lops a
jacket with bustle panel that
blouses out in back. The en
semble is done in a black and
mustard yellow tweed boucle
suit. (UPI)
Couple Leaves
For Washington
Ashland-Dr. Frank Haines,
who has returned from Eng
land after seven weeks spent
in London, is leaving today
for Bellingham, Wash., where
he is to teach at Western
Washington State college.
Mrs. Haines accompanied him
to make arrangements for a
home during their year's
stay.
Dr. Haines, head of the
history department al South
ern Oregon college, will be
taking his sahbjtical leave
during 1962-63. While in
Great Britain he did intensive
research in the field nf Hud
son's Bay archives, the sub
ject of his doctorate.
In Tiller"-
Tiller - Mr. and Mrs. Lee
' Morion, Sharon, Eileen, and
Michael, San Diego, Calif.,
were overnight guests recent
ly in the home of Mrs. Mor
ton's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Glann C. Rogers.
Calendar
Calendar notice and newi (or
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
uritinq and deadline (or the Sun
day edition is 1 p m. Friday. Dead
line (or the weekly ralendar is 9
a m of the day nf publication and
fnr ween day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday: -
8 p.m. Auxiliary lo Sis
kiyou canlnn, Order of Patri
archs Militant, IOOF hall.
Thursday!
10:45 a.m. Women's
Christian Temperance union,
First Presbyterian church.
12,3(1 p.m. - Medford So
journers club, Girls Commu
nity club.
REGULAR
SPRAY SET
FULL 14 OUNCES
99c
PLUS
TAX
ROGUE
DISTRIBUTORS
U S. Riv.riida 772-8275
HURRY . . . GOOD PRICES
ON MANY PATIO ITEMS!
MOORE'S
PATIO and TOY SHOP
815 So. Central
816 So. Riverside
Social Events
American School in Paris On
By ALINE MOSBY I
Tl--; ,ltm. c . :
. ... ,,fli,c niiiniiBii
students play baseball today
on a lawn where Madame Du-
, Darry usea to
stroll. Others
read 'Tom
Sawyer" in a
s c h o o lroom
with marble
fireplaces and
2
golden carved
walls. This
i corner of the
I United States
ilk.
Aline Moby in a romantic
French setting is the Ameri-
can school in Paris
With the American colonv
a bustling 10,000, the school
is a popular, expanding serv
ice for Americans who are
ewbassy or military officials,
journalists or businessmen
who want their children to
attend a school similar to
those they left back home.
Teach French
"We offer the regular
American curriculum, plus
the French language taught
in all grades," said John
Chapman, of Bremen, Maine,
"ho left a private school in
Portland, Maine, to become
the new headmaster.
The school was founded in
1946 by some interested
Americans. It has three build
ings. Two hundred children
are in the first to fifth grades
in a rented mansion in subur
ban Boulogne. Another 180
students fill the sixth and
ninth grades in a similar
house in suburban Louvci
ennes. And across the street,
120 students in grades 10. 11
and 12 use the former Du
barry estate.
Exact Duplicate
The estate includes a house
huilt by former president
Rene Coty in 1930 as an ex-
Dietitian
To Speak
Mrs. Gena Larson, dietitian
of Helix High school, La
Mesa, Calif., will speak at a
public meeting Monday, Aug
ust 27, in the little auditor
ium at Medford High school.
Mrs. Larson is being brought
to Medford by the Natural
Foods associates with the co
operation of school officials.
Mrs. Larson will describe to
the audience a new diet in
troduced at Helix High school
for all students eating 'lun,ch
at the school, and In partic
ular a training table diet for
athletes. According to a let
ter from the dietitian, the
school gradually eliminated
sugar, sweet cookies, choc
olate, etc., from lunches and
offered more salads, raw
fruits and vegetables.
For the training table Ihe
athletes ate bread contain
ing bone meal, rice polish
ings, soy flour, wheat germ
and brewer's yeast, whole
grain, butter and milk. Ham
burger, salad dressings, rat
sups, etc., are made at the
school without sugar and ex
tenders; liver is served reg
ularly, according lo the diet
itian. In a letter to the local
group. Mrs. Larson gave fig
ures tending to prove that
bone damage and breakage
among athletes was cut ma
terially, and other injuries
were lessened. She also wrote
that the school's scholastic rec
ords improved considerably.
Washinqlon Group
Visits Tiller
Tiller Mrs Daisy Howard,
Mrs. Nellie Zimmerman, and
Charles Zimmerman. Olym
pia. Wash., visited over the
week end in the .Ine Zimmer
man home. Other visitors dur
ing the week end were Mrs.
MayBelle Zimmerman and
Gary, Tiller.
NEW TOYS
NOW IN STOCK
FOR CHRISTMAS
Gat ready now for thi
Xmai and don't forget
the child who doesn't go
ta tchool needs some toy
to keep him occupied at
home.
act dunlicatp of Madame n.
t. . . ; . I
I .
udtry 5 mansion, ine m-acre
grounds are as they were in
the 18th century - formal gar-
dens, statuary, carriage
houses and fountains.
' Now the estate has a strong
American flavor. Boys bounce
basketballs on the mansion's
stone terrace. In the French
class, Hopi Indian dolls dec
orate a shelf.
The school has such state
side traditions as a school
newspaper, year book, Parent-Teachers'
association and
American sports. The chil
dren learn American style
handwriting and sit at hlue
tilt-lop desks like those back
home.
Many Americans living in
Paris send their children lolby bus
IL-"1 j'm" 14 NO. CENTRAL - 21E. 773-7484 f ' j
. ,: ; ' I
1 .hose fabulous " , ' f''' f "'kV' I
i FAKE FURS i .ArP' --VA'f A
i Made from fabrics of Brodt.l, J ' jLr V f, Vj?T "' 1TQ T1 tTt O TiY WW Ml I
I 9 K.fca, and Leopard. Wh a. L Yf V '? V V jT ' ' ' lOT 1JJU
8 Mink and Rabbit Fur Collars. Jack- h J ' 'if , f '
B ets so tine looking only a master ...... ,. ilj V ' Mt r , ' ' af" vk -r.ew.
B furrier can tell .hem from the true f . f ' U' ' V" ' fls ' . Vt ! ' TQ WPOV
1 fur, Black and Brown. f U'W '
'(SW&L " VSui , iJfj 1 V, ri ' the season of mink,
fc 'V i , beaver and broadtail... the
vfcWl5!l' 'VW ,ji,J " season of 'the daytime - 1 '
' II . ever feminine new 0;
"ll V M2WW Wt "X MPWkJ- wrap you, in an outrageously I :
i v ' WW IkW'W $149 to $1495 !
i Fabulous Fashion WIG Yev A l itl .f&r Y V '
H W dv you to tell this wig from "N ''iTk ' EMBA Mink Bredr Awn. Prices Plus 10 Ux
H rl hiirf And with tht wig, neither ! "', "fi f . V V . ...a c . t . . , .
. FK. i Fur product lbled to show country of or.0in of tmoorted furs.
II rin, wing, jwimming rr Uck m tirri I 4. JL tml ' f
I will keeo yn,j frnm looking your I LT iSJjf
I lovelier. At mon"enf$ notic you I . 7
Lpm cm Hve rrtjtgnificent cniffur. f , ,N 1 n 1 ri ,'lrfr
,.,,. , TUT SalOn nd flOOr SSL V rv A Harvest Dved Japanese Mink Uipn) M
h styled nd lt with roller! iind m - A
PM l ihown, 249.00.
hir toy- Simply flen by brushing . Mt'Sk.
wh 4 fittrpnH h'u-h, Pynfl, Are- to
tt wnthetic h.r m blrk. Itobt rr yTifev Sfc. JV, Bubbl C-ine Us ihown), Autumn Haie
dfk hrrwn, blnnd, l.ght bnd, u- WRM V M'"k (UA' 5'5'00'
15.95 to 18.95 i
t,,, h. .... ......H.. "A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY" i
I k
S4 1 ' Tn in nrwi if "'nir "fin 1 ir -wmm rmrwn 1111 hi 1 in iiihh pium pir 11 Mf
Women's News
Madame Dubarry Estate
French schools Rut the ,
. . . . .
I
nineritan scuoo auueaus even
In native Parisians Tpn npr.
cent of the students are !
French. Another 10 per cent
are embassy children from 12
countries, from Japan to Bra
zil, and other nations where
English is the first or second
language.
From 48 Slates
The American pupils come
from 48 states. They include
Ambassador James Gavin's
two oldest children; Mark
Hammel, son of a Louisville,
Ky., businessman stationed in
Paris, and Martie Holmes,
Westport, Conn., whose father
serves with the American
Youth association.
The students go to school
lunches nlus milk Imported '
- .. ' . ' .L !
iroiii iurwd . ru 111 .
pntrv hall nf
.
mansion. The marble floors j
liir wuoni.j
land paintings on the ceiling
are nart of the setting here'
too '
The tuition ranges from
$500 a year fnr first graders
to $725 for 12th graders, plus
fees for lunch and bus. Of
the 40 teachers. 8 are French,
4 English and the rest Amer
ican. "We have stacks of teach
ers' applications. All Ameri
can teachers must want lo
live in Paris," said Chapman.
"One of our former teachers
has opened an American
school in Madrid and thpre
are such schools in Rome and
London."
Workshop Planned
, For Square Dancers
Buckles and Bows Square ;
dance Eroup plan a square;
I dance workshop Friday, Aug-,
i .. .mikmh, nm pnnB.
! A picnic is scheduled at 7 i
P -. nd dancing will take ,
nlara lmm fl-ln t 11 r
-PI ...1 ... I.I l-li-l.-
r- -
fond (or ,hp Picmc nfl lanle
service
floyd Workman
will call
the squares.
All guesl callers and square
dancers interested are invited.
i Williams Visit
Ashland Family
Ashland Guests last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Williams, 016 East Main
street, were their son and his
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Williams and three children
from San Jose. Calif. After a
trip to the Seattle exposition
they will slop again in Ash
land. Mr. Williams is with
the San Jose public schools.
I
Visitors Return
To Nova Scotia
Mr
holm
and Mrs. Lloyd Chis
anrl children, Karen,
j, v Kenneth and Patsy j
.
V .,1 " i '
HOlllP in n H I I I H 1, HHVH
Halifax, Nova,
Ull 1(1. HI It' I H V 311 III AMUU- .
- , . . ,. ... , ,j
r-r a visit ii
ford wilh Mrs. Alice Schader, 1
lnFJ ,;il, M. A linfl Cnnnp
1905 East Main street. While
011 'he West coast they trav
eled to various places of in
terest, including Crater lake
and San Francisco, accom
panied by Mrs. Schader.
They returned home by way
of Jasper park and the
Canadian Rockies.
RNA Meets
Officers of the Mistletoe
camp. Royal Neighbors of
America lodge, are lo meet at
the Pythian building Friday,
August 24 at 7 p.m.. for a
practice session in preparation
of a rally lo be held Septem
ber 6.
Picnic Given by Past
Ashland Past presidents of
the Ashland and Medford aux
iliaries In the Veterans nf
Foreign Wars met last Wed-
ne.sday In I.ithia park for
.
Medford members altenri
mi'll
. I r llir , 1 ,--,1 Iff 1 1 1 r I I'U . t
ihn m 1 c i
Lawrence. Ivan Lusk, O. O
.HuTnnr-1, van l n ' .
Finding Sizes
TRY US
1 fWfVj'T'
Presidents
OeBerry, Russell Zundell. E.
G. Heim, Henry Weber, Myr
lie Wyman and Jim Allison.
At the next meeting on
September 19 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crosslin,
IBS Alida street, World War
1 auxiliary past presidents and
a : . :i:
11 1 I" T I L'H II lPUItin HUX 111 V
past presidents will be guests
A Chore?
FIRST!