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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1962 Red Cross Volunteers Honored Red Cross volunteers from all parts of Jackson county were honored at a "fun day" held recently at the home of Mrs. John Day, Table Rock estates. Mrs. Day is recogni tion chairman for the Red Cross. About 55 volunteers attend ed the event. The afternoon's diversions included bridge and swimming. Among those attending were teachers who work with the youth program in the schools, nurses and other vol unteers who serve with the bloodmobile, v o 1 u n teer in structors from the nursing and water safety programs, social welfare aides, staff aides. Grey Ladies, motor service drivers, those who work . with the production group, and board members. Mrs. Day was assisted by Mrs. Frank Preston, volunteer chairman, Mrs. E. F. Bolt, Mrs. Mcleod Maurice and Mrs. John Raapke. Retired Engineer Visits Hornbrook Hornbrook A visitor on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Protsman was her brother-in-law, Frank Patzke, Crookston, Minn. A retired engineer on the Great Northern railway, Mr. Patzke Is on the west coast visiting relatives at Bly, Ore. His daughter, Betty, is the wife of Archie Mitchell, missionary in Vietnam, one of four missionaries who have been held prisoner of the guerrillas since last spring. At the time he was taken pris oner, Mr. Mitchell and his wife were both teaching in a leper camp. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell visited at the Prost- man home here two years ago, just before leaving for Vietnam. Mr. Protsman and two of their grandsons, Ace and Glen Cozzalio, Sacramento, are spending this week pros pecting for gold back of Happy Camp. This is a treat the boys have been looking forward to during their stay with their grandparents this summer. Their younger brother. Rex, remained here with his grandomther. The boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mcl Cozzalio, plan to come up this week end and take the boys home for the school year. w w.T.,.,r.,: - ,-,v..- h v, frnmrnmrnmp 1 . 1 it . V, V ' . . ' V "'Wirv fax. " IP :A m.m W ivmh WaW JTl VI j Senior Activity Center Lists Weekly Program iV- '' tm . . i CI 1 - It:- "Mountain Flight," is the title of the oil painting shown above don by Robert E. Huck, which is included in the exhibit titled, "A Profile of Young West Coast Painters" now being shown at the Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main street, Medford. The collection has been made available through the West ern Association of Art Museums and was as sembled by the Paiadena Art Museum. The public is invited to visit the exhibit from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday (Labor day excluded) through Saturday, through September 14. Present Rogue Gallery Show By Young West Coast Artists Currently on exhibit at the Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main street, Medford, is "A Profile of Young West Coast Paint ers." This collection has been made avilable through the Western Association of Art Museums and was assembled by the Pasadena Art Museum, Dr. Thomas Leavitt, director, and through the special ef forts of Miss Constance Per kins of Occidental college. Contemporary in nature, the show is restricted to oil paintings, but covers a wide range of techniques, subject matter and seriousness of in tent according to E. Theodore Lindberg, director of Rogue Gallery." In keeping with the spirit or growth and new vision demonstrated ih this exhibi tion, the gallery is filled with steel scaffolding from which some of the paintings are sus pended in space. This has en abled the display of almost at HERNDOBLER'S As shown in SUNSET Magazine Authentic Colonial Reproductions Faithfully Made of Selected Hard Mountain Maple lintRicie fiTl .J:A :v:k Wake Up Singing. ..Treat Your BeJroom to Maple ...Flint Ridge, of course Here's a new look one hundred and fifty years old, at least. Never aging, always new, always lovely that's the beauty of true Colonial styling. And, in Flint Ridge Colonial Maple, that's what you get. Treat your bedroom to these gracious pieces of beautifully finished, heirloom quality Flint Ridge . . . and wake up singing. Flint Ridge Maple Headquarien The Senior Activity center will be open Labor day, Sep tember 3, when the Arm Chair Travel group meets at 1 p.m. They will view colored slides of eastern Oregon, in cluding the Owyhee river, Owyhee reservoir, miniature Grand canyon, and the Jor dan valley cast of the bteens mountains and west of the Oregon-Idaho border. G. C. Wollum of the Rogue Valley Manor will show the pictures. He took them on a flight with a local pilot over the region, where there are no roads or towns. Mr. Wol lum has shown other pictures to the travel group. Dr. Frank Roberts, leader of the group, expressed his appreciation for the generous help of the members of the Manor who have given of their time and experiences to show travel pictures to the seniors of Medford during the summer. Tuesday, September 4, at 10 a.m., the receiving commit tee of the Senior Craftsmen of Oregon will be at the cen ter to interview future local craftsmen. The Artists Jury met POSTER BED $8450 DOUBLE DRESSER and MIRROR 19950 S&H Green Stamps on all cash purchases CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS PHONE twice as many paintings as Is normally possible. Well Attended To date the show has been well attended and a large number of out-of-state visitors have bolstered the guest list. Notable viewers include Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kantor and their son, Don Kantor. Dr. Kantor, a well-known Athcrton, Calif., psychologist and art collector said that the exhibition was as exciting as anything in the bay area. The Kantors showed their approval by becoming members of the Rogue Valley Art association. Dr. Kantor may, on some later date, visit the Rogue valley and give a lecture on the psy chology of modern painting. In explaining the collection which she has assembled for this exhibit, Miss Perkins states that concern for a bet ter familiarity with the cre ative product of areas extend ing beyond the local commun ity is characteristic of today's discerning art patron. No Longer Merit Provincialism no longer has merit for the artist or his pub lic, she believes. Likewise in creasing willingness to recog nize the potential leadership of youth is a trait of our so ciety. "Here is found vigor, freshness and enthusiasm em bodying the spirit of progres siveness that has worth when placed beside the mature mas tery of technique and sure ness of direction that identify the established artist," Miss Perkins states. In this spirit, "A Pro file of Young West Coast Painters" was designed to break down the stereotyped at titudes that exist concerning the nature of the work of the Northwest, the Bay area or the Southland, and to give the public an opportunity to be come better acquainted with these painters who most prob ably will become the leaders of the generation forming a western profile . . . The ex hibition presents not unknown artists, but young painters known and respected by iheir peers, deserving wider recog nition painters in their mid- thirties or under, it is said. The exhibit will be on view through September 14. The ! Rogue Gallery is open Mon day (Labor Day excluded) through Saturday, from 9 a.m. j to S p.m. I The next exhibition will be a one-man show of recent paintings by Robert Moesle, San Francisco artist. An opening-reception for Mr. Moesie will be held at 8 p.m., Tues day, September 18. Back-To-School Cotton Good For Fun, Games Subtle autumn colors and an assortment of new cotton weaves and textures interpret the spare silhouette newly im portant for young fashionables in the 3-6x and 7-14 set, re ports the National Cotton council. For fun 'n games or back-to-school, young world cottons reflect uncluttered lines that shape into shift jumpers with low string ties and side match box pleating. Also popular are A-line skirts with straight line popover tops. Styled on softer lines are two - piece jacket and dress ensembles and suits with short bolero jackets and whirling gored skirts. Cottons in smooth and rug ged textures interpret these fashions. Cotton knits, wide wale corduroy, sucdecloth and o 1 d favorites like tartan plaids and regimental stripes are exciting this season. Woodland hues and neu trals indicate a new color trend. Brown, this year's sur prise fashion leader, shows up in shades that range from beige to deep chocolate brown, and is often checked in black. The muted shades of grey and camel are popular this year- used singly or in combinations for sportswear and dresses, they are perfect foils for live ly color accents. "Go Western" describes the new frontier togs in these col ors. For a city slicker or cow girl, a back wrap skirt in cor duroy is teamed with a print ed cotton shirt. Californians Visit At Gold Hill Home Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Goupil and children, Mama, Yvonne, and Mark of ban Jose, Calif, were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones in Gold Hill during the week August 23 through 28. The Goupils also visited at' the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nealy and family at Grants Pass while in southern Oregon. After leaving Gold Hill the Goupils planned visits with friends in Ycmhill and plan to attend the World's Fair at Seattle. In Wenatchee, Wash., and at Sisters, Ore., they visited rel atives. Miss Myrtice Nealey Grants Pass accompanied the Goupils to Wenatchee where she will attend business school. Miss Tucker Is Hornbrook Guest Hornbrook - Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Edwards is a granddaughter, Miss Kathy Tucker of Ga zelle, Calif. Other visitors re cently were a son and daugh- tcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Low ell Tucker and daughter of Medford. Wednesday, August 28. and accepted four more craftsmen who now have their gift ar ticles in Ashland Art gallery, 31 Water street. They agreed to continue to take in eligible craftsmen who may apply any Monday morning from 10-12 a.m. The art class, taught by Mrs. Wanda Williams, will meet Tuesday, September 4, to make plans for hanging pictures in the Phoenix city hall. The exhibit will be held Sunday, September 9, from 1 to 5 p.m. It is by invitation of the Phoenix Garden club. On Wednesday morning, September 5, at 10 a.m., the office staff volunteer crew of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging will meet at the cen ter to address and mail let ters and literature in a Coun cil membership drive. Gene Williams, vice-president of the council, heads the drive. John Gribble, secretary-treasurer, will be in chareg of the operation. Any one willing to help may call Mr. Gribble at 772-5932. Coffee will be served at the center for those wishing to take a snack lunch. The copper tooling class scheduled for Wednesday will not meet this week, i Thursday, September 5, the Senior Center orchestra will meet from 10-12 a.m. for practice under the leadership of William Pickcll. Plans will be made for a concert, to be given Sunday, September 9, at 2 p.m. in Phoenix city hall. The occa sion will be the Phoenix Gar den club fall festival. Comfortable Clothing Is Smart, Says Designer r wm In " modern" traditional fashion, cotton quilting is used for a colorful suit by Claret. The box jacket boldly printed in gold, green and black, tops a matching skirt. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York ilIPl Comfort and chic can go hand in hand in clothes, believes a former model currently set ting a new fashion pace in the high ly competitive New York garment d i s trict. "I think comfort is i four fifths of oy 1'iuiey the whole re cipe for smartness," said Mrs. Jack Herzlingcr. "I like action clothes . . . clothes that move with you, don't hamper you." Her husband, associated with her in their thriving new business, spoke up. "More marriages flounder be cause of zippers than because of another woman." He indi cated that men don't particu larly like to help their wives get into dresses. "No 'honey help me with the hook' dresses in our line," said Mrs. Herzlingcr. The Herzlingers, both In their early 30's, started their business with maternity fash ions. Now, they're branched also into apparel for the non expectant, and the emphasis in both lines is on stark sim plicity. The Herzlingcr trademarks: Sleeveless dresses, beltless ("although we ship with belts because some women insist on them"), an easy overblouse effect on the two-plecers ("what woman can keep a blouse lucked in?"), over blouses which a woman can button herself, and un adorned clothes which de pend on fabric and line to sell them. They don't hug the body anywhere. Not Copying They could have been pat terned after the clothes fa vored by Mrs. John F. Ken nedy, whom brunette Mrs. Herzlinger resembles. But Mrs. Herzlinger declares she is not trying to copy the first lady. "I'm just aiming for a lot of smart young women," she said. "If the clothes happen to look like Mrs. Kennedy . . . well, she's the type of wom an I like to see in them." Nan Herzlinger, whose firm is known as Nan Dee, Inc., comes from a New York family full on her mother's side of "interior decorators and designers," she said. Mrs. Herzlingcr studied at Adclphi college, on Long Is land, and at the Pratt Insti tute, Brooklyn. She launched into a mod cling career first by helping show a cousin's coat and suit line. Her measurements are pretty ideal for a "clothes horse" 35, 25, 35. Height, five feet, seven inches. Weight, 128. It was while modeling that she met Mr. Herzlinger, at the time associated with his father In making women's coats. Her first marriage had ended in divorce. She and Herzlinger, a graduate of the Wharton school of business, have been married for two years, have a 13 months old daughter, and another, child on the way. Looking in 1 Fifth Avenue store for maternity clothes led to the Herzlinger busi ness. She was wearing one of her designs which her father-in-law ran up for her in coat fabric one of the lean skimmers. A buyer asked the name of its manu facturer. Busineti Just Starts Well, to make a long story short," said Mrs. Her zlingcr, "When I walked out of the store, I had an order for 100 similar dresses. I called Jack and by the time I d bused down to his office, he had a contract ready." Mrs. Herzlinger cuts ma ternity clothes on the lean, straight line too "The butch er boy went out with the flood," she said. Two secrets in them help to conceal and at the same time provide com fort for an expanding figure. One is the elasticized waist band at the front only in two piece, overblouse dresses. The other is the let-out principle In one-piece dresses. By ripping out a steam, as needed, a "Nan D" maternity dress eventually can be ex panded through the tummy area eight Inches "That's all most women need," said Mrs. Herzlingcr. The maternity clothes also are sleeveless and skirts are kept short "This Is the Former Resident Returning Home Mrs. Martin Kinnaird, the former Miss Mela Jean Frink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frlnk, 1654 Thomas road, is to arrive today in New York City after spending the summer in Europe. Sha will be returning to Norfolk, Va., where her husband is stationed with the Navy as a lieutenant commander on tha USS Independence, an air craft carrier. The USS I n d e p e n denes throughout the summer was stationed at Mediterranean ports. Mrs. Kinnaird, who made her headquarters in Cannes, France, spent some time with her husband, and also made tours with wives of other officers from the ship. They traveled in France, Italy, Greece, Switzerland, Ger-nany, Denmark, Holland and England. Lt. Cmdr. Kinnaird arrived on the air craft carrier tns end of the week at Norfolk. Set Tuesday Meeting Medford chapter, Gold Star Mothers, will meet for a des sert luncheon and business session Tuesday, September 4 at 1 p.m., in the Jackson county court house audi torium. . Mrs. Mary Ann Pospyhala will be the hostess and tabla service is rcqurcd. Plans will be made for a birthday party at White City, and for a rummage sale. time," said the designer, "la show off pretty legs, arms and face. Not stress the rest of t.ie figure." Beta Sigma Phis Hold Coffee Hour A coffee hour Saturday morning, August 25 was the first event of the fall season for rr embers of Alpha Beta chaptur, Beta Sigma Phi sor ority. The event was held in the gardens of the O. A. Eden home, 211 Gcncssee street. Mrs. Eden is sponsor of the group. Rushecs were honored guests. Mrs. Frank Grimes, Mrs. Robb Adams, Mrs. Gilbert Stuart, Mrs. Warren Walker and Mrs. Dean Ruffner were honored as prospective mem bers. Mrs. Fred Stock, Seattle, Wash., a former chapter mem ber, also was a guest. Sister Here Miss Frances Lattie, Wash ington, D.C., is a houscgucst at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln J. Lattie, Phoe nix road. She arrived Tues day and is here on an ex tended visit. love song" in fragrance GUERLAIN 9k lament SHALIMAR Perfume $6, $10, $13.50, $25, $50 Cologne $5.00, $8.50 Bath Oil $7 Talc $2.25 Dusting Powder $7.50 fprfcfi iltfl tea) Hudson's Pharmacy 613 East Main - Phone 773-5345 Open Daily 8 i.m.-lO p.m. Sundayi ft Holidays 10 e.m.-9 p.m. To Elect Jacksonville Election of officers and initiation cere monies are scheduled for 1 meeting of the Warren Assem bly, Order of Rainbow Girls Tuesday, September 4 at 7:15 p.m. All members of the Or der of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodges are invited to the meeting to be held in the Jacksonville Masonic building. World-Famed D'Oyly Carte Company To Be in Portland The world - famed D'Oyly Carte Opera company from the Savoy Theater in London, England, is making its first visit to the United States since 1955 and in Portland will pre sent two Gilbert and Sullivan favorites. On Monday evening, Sep tember 10 the company will do "The Mikado," and on Tuesday evening, September 11 will present "The Pirates of Penzance," both in the Portland Public auditorium. Bruce Worslcy, general manager of the opera com pany, was in Portland Friday to complete arrangements for the performances. The D'Oyly Carte company was established in 1875 when Richard D'Oyly Carte first in vited W. S. Gilbert and Ar thur Sullivan to collaborate in the creation of "Trial by Jury." Since then there has always been a D'Oyly Carte to carry on the tradition, set ting stai.xrds of excellence unique in the production of timeless comic masterpieces. The company is coming di rectly from London's Savoy theater, birthplace of many Gilbert end Suliivan master pieces since 1881. Th produc tions arc under the persona) supervision of Bridget D'Oyly Carte. Tickets may be obtained through Celebrity Manage ment, 1016 Southwest Morri son street, Portland. PARKandSHOP in DOWNTOWN MEDFORD For fatter, easier and most convenient shopping Shop in Downtown Medford and Park Free with Park & Shop. WIDE and WONDERFUL SElECTIONS-downtown merchants have scanned tha entire gift market to bring you a wide variety of quality Items at all price ranges. DONT TRAVEL! YOUR BEST BUYS ARE HERE - no need to hunt herd-to-find perking spots. Gain extra time by using Park Shop WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR SERVICE-tha merchants in downtown Medford era your neighbors. Thefs why tha service is mora personal; people mora friendly, mora eager to serve you. FAMOUS BRANDSI BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE-Sperkling win. windows, well stocked shelves and counters proudly display all tha Items you know and trust. 3 III. I .11 R 1 1 LI 1 1 r if lj uu nn cn mm loll (or your eir with plenty of ipaci. Juit drive on the let and It ae your carts with the attendant. Park & Shop Provides FREE PARKING With Your $2.00 Minimum Purchase mr : pi . n 1 1 CSirfiAL I I 1 1 em r
