8
WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
'HoboWeek'
Is Observed
At School
This week is "hobo week
at Wilson school for the Med
ford summer recreation pro
gram. Thursday will be sack
lunch day for all "hobos" and
"hobo punch will be pro
vided. Prizes will be given for
the costumes judged most
unusual.
The dally program includes
Softball, arts and crafts, cro
quet, ping pong and other ac
tivities which are supervised
by the playground director,
Miss Jcri Smith.
Baton lessons are included
at Wilson school during the
program. Beginners and inter
mediates meet Tuesday and
Thursday from 2 to 3 p.
and the advanced class
from 3 to 4 p.m.
Parents In the area of Wil
son school are invited to en
tcr their children, ages six
through 12, in the program
The schedule is Monday
through Thursday from 0 a.m
to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p. m
The recreation program will
continue through August 18.
Delake Annual
Agate Show
July 27-28
Delake - The 21st annual
agate show will be held Sat
urday and Sunday, July 27
and 28, In the Delake grade
school, on Highway 101, north
of D river.
The show will feature col
lections of amateur and com
mercial exhibitors, and will
Include not only agates and
minerals from Lincoln coun
ty, but also specimens from
all over the world. Members
of other agate and mineral
societies throughout the north
west have been invited to
bring displays.
All the steps of polishing
agates will be demonslrated
continuously throughout the
show.
Hours on Saturday will be
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and
on Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Every visitor will receive
free a beach agate as a sou
venir ot the 1983 show, U Is
slated.
r 12' '' IrM 44 W
A
Outor ipac will be explored at the parly
which members of Rogue Valley Country
club will hold Saturday, July 20, at the
clubhouse. Cosmonauts and cosmonetles are
aiked to be at the launching pad at 8:30 p.m.
when complimentary "Russian rocket fuel"
will be served. Anderson's Missilemen will
provide music for dancing. Dinner will be
served from 10 until 11 p.m. "Weightless"
apparel will be in order according to the
committee. Monday afternoon four women
of the committee completed a missile nose
cone to add to the decorations and pictured
as they worked are (loft to right) Mrs, Wil
liam Deatherage. Mrs. W. Harold Pyle, Mrs.
William Tycer and Mrs. Allen Sterton. Mem
bers are asked to call the club for reservations.
Long Dinner Dress Said
Fashionable This Season
Woman Returns
From Idaho Trip
Hornbrook - Mrs. Harry
Chapman returned from
Mountain Home, Ida., where
she had spent two weeks vis
iting at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr. ana
Mrs. E. R. Burtner and chil
dren, Russell, Kathy, Carol,
RoRcr, and Ann.
Russell was one of three
boys from Mountain Home
High school chosen to attend
Boy's State held at the Idaho
capital in Boise at the close
of the school term. i
Mr. Burtner is a senior mas
ter scrgont at the Mountain
Home Air base.
Garwoods Back
From California
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gar
wood, 2623 Crater Lake aven
ue, have just returned home
after accompanying their
niece to Santa Barbara, Calif.
In Redlands, they visited at
the home of Mrs. Garwood's
son, Charles Mitchell. En
route home, they toured
Knoll's Berry farm.
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - (UPll-One trend-
setting dress manufacturer
says that "the long dinner
dress will be
worn this fall
where a wo
man would
have worin
a s h o r I one
last fall."
One trade
SMI n II hi Inulinn
predicted the
fnll flnrl wln-
would be "the biggest long
dress season since World War
II."
The manufacturer, Larry
Alclrich, president of the New
York Couture Group of fash
ion firms, and the publication,
Women's Wear Daily, sum
med up the major trend In
evening fashions - the one to
ward the slim dress falling
floor length.
The Couture Group spon
sors showings of the winter
collections each season at
"National Press Week" for
visiting reporters. The show
ings censed last week end and
this week another series
shown hy the American De
signers Group is being held.
In evening clothes, (here
were a few dresses shaped
closely to the figure wilh the
empire or raised waislline.
But most depended on fab
ric draping, bias cut and
seaming to aniline the figure
skimming lightly over the
body, never pasted against it.
Wool proved a favorite
I fabric for evening - designers
used it In sheer weights, in
both black, while and pastel
variations. The firm of Sam
uel Wlnslon boasted of wool
so light that a complete en
semble of long dress and coal
weighed less than five
pounds.
By contrast, almost every
collection produced a group
ot formal gowns In lush, cosi
ly brocades, mctalllcs, velvets,
salins and Jeweled silks. Win
ston announced that the gold
embroidered fabric used for
sleeves of a simple black eve
ning dress cost him $100 a
yard.
To go with the long eve-
ing dress is the floor length
evening coat. These coats
were cut either slim, straight
and tailored as a man's ches
terfield, or with fullness at
the back to give a grand
sweep as the wearer walked.
So far In the collections,
there is more cover-up than
bareness in evening clothes.
Sleeves, for instance, on
short and long formal dress
ran all the way to the wrist,
usually covered with beading.
But Oleg Cassini, whose
wholesale collection goes to
retail stores across the coun
try even as he designs espe
cially for Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy, bucked the tide and
showed during necklines for
evening. A group of black
erepe dresses came wilh Ihe
back exposed all the way to
the waist, the front sinking
daringly low.
The Herbert Sondheim col
lection produced variety in
color and sllliquetle - pink
for winter evenings, wrap-
Family Attends .
Reunion Sunday
Members of the Schwartz
family held a reunion Sunday
at Coburg, Ore., and among
those present were Mr. and
Mrs. O. Ray Schwartz and
children, Beverly, Bruce, Kent
and Keith, 1497 Stage Road
south.
Fifty-eight members ;ind
friends attended, including
nine sisters and brothers and
their families. Another broth
er and sister could not allend.
Also attending as a frond
reared in the same area in
Nebraska as the Schwmtz
family was Darly A. Carlson,
accompanied by his family,
2889 Larch avenue.
Now visiting at the
Schwartz' home are Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Schwartz and
two children, Wahoo, Neb.
Guests Leave
For California
Mrs. Robert Alley, Pacific
Palisades, Calif., and Mrs.
Charles Lning, Los Angeles,
left today for their homes aft
er being guests of Mrs. Al
ley's mother, Mrs. William A.
Thompson, Medford Plaza
apartments.
Mrs. Alley, the former Miss
Patricia Thompson, arrived a
week ugo and was joined here
on Sunday by Mrs. Laing, her
cousin. The two have been
guests at numerous social
gatherings.
around skirts which look all
in one piece. The firm's de
signer, Bruno Slachle, liked
the elongated look to the tor
so with the line broken at
the back only by loose swing
ing fabric bells, or at Ihe
front with a hint of the high
waistod empire.
Clara and Dorcen Offer . . .
... In order to make room
for Fall Merchandise!
SENSATIONAL
VALUES!
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Values to $45
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MANY OTHER SURPRISE VALUES w-i-iiii ff
Now locsled in J
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY
ONE
!WEEK
ONLY!
Musician
Announced
Robert Heide, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Heide, 1605
East McAndrews road, is
among the musicians who
will play in the Peter Britt
Gardens Music and Arts Fes
tival orchestra which will
present 21 concerts during
August 11 through August 24
at the Peter Britt Gardens in
Jacksonville.
Mr. Heide, a graduate of
Medford school, is now a
sophomore at Evangel college
in Springfield, Mo., majoring
in music. In addition to the
French horn, Mr. Heide also
is a cornet soloist and studies
piano as his minor course at
the college.
During the last school
year, Mr. Heide toured in 13
eastern states with the con
cert band which also present
ed a special performance of
"Living Sound and Song"
with the concert college choir
in the cities of Detroit, St.
Louis, Indianapolis and Chicago.
Tickets for the Britt Gar
dens Music and Arts Festival
may be purchased at the fes
tival office at 1 King street,
Purucker's and Lusk Piano
company.
Cast Replacements Named
For New Savoy Production
Calendar
Wednesday:
7 n m - Twistin' Teens
Square Dance club, Ray resi
dence, Route 1, Box 271, Old
Stage rd., Central Point.
8 n.m. - Round dance les
sons, County square, Talent.
Thursday:
11 a.m. - Wenonah club,
Weatonka council, Degree of
Pocahontas, Mrs. Laura Wick
er, 809 Adams lane.
12 noon-Blue Star Mothers,
Medford chapter, home of
Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, 1098
Hilton rd.
The New Savory company.
deeply saddened by the death
of vetrean performers Mark
Daniels and Professor Wil
liam Alderson last week,
who both had starring roles
in the cast for the forthcom
ing production of The Merry
Widow, will replace the roles
with two top artists, reports
Herbert Gladstone, musical
director.
Replacing William Aider
son in the role of Baron
Mirko Zeta will be well
known Ron Myron while the
role of General Bogdano
witsch, to have been played
by Mark Daniels, will b e
taken by Stanton Choate, a
reguar New Savoy principal.
Mr. Myron is widely known
to audiences in the North
west and has a national stage
and screen reputation. He has
performed with the Portland
Civic theater since 1931 and
had a leading part in the mo
tion picture Ring of Fire
which was filmed in this area.
No stranger to musical
comedy, Mr. Myron per
formed in the South Shore
Musical circus, Cohasset,
Mass., in 1957. This group
had been known previously
as the Gertrude Lawrence
theater. Mr. Myron is current
ly playing the role of the devil
in the Civic theater produc
tion of the Damn Yankees.
Stanton Choate joined the
New Savoy company during
last season. A gifted bass, he
has sung 17 major roles in
40 opera performances. He
is a graduate of Lewis and
Clark college and has been
a winner in Oregon Metro
politan auditions for the past
three years and was a winner
in San Francisco Opera audi
tions in 1961. Also in 1961,
Mr. Choate trained with the
San Francisco Opera Merola
training workshop.
Last season Mr. Choate
sang five principal roles, one
in each of the Gilbert and
Sullivan productions during
1962. This year' he will also
play the role of Wilfred Shad
bot, head jailer and assistant
tormentor in Yeomen of The
Guard and the Pirate King in
Pirates of Penzance.
Mr. Gladstone said that re
placements for other roles to
have been played by Mr. Dan
iels and Mr. Alderson will be
announced next week.
Former Residents
To Return to Spain
Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne
Mitchell, who are spending
the summer in Rumsey, Ky.,
will return to Rota, Spain,
where both are teaching
school, Mr. Mitchell as princi
pal of a high school.
They were formerly mem
bers of the faculty of the Med
ford schools, and had planned
to visit here.
Guild To Hold
Annual Event
The annual "week end" for
Wesleyan Service guild mem
bers in Oregon has been set
for July 26-28 at Camp Mc
Gruder on Highway 101 near
Garibaldi, Ore.
Delegates from Ruth Esther
unit, First Methodist church,
Medford, will be Mrs. L. A.
White, unit president; Mrs.
Shirley Hatcher, Mrs. C. A.
James and Mrs. Charles Ad
amson. Bishop Grant of the Metho
dist church in Oregon will be
speaker on Friday, July 28.
The week end will replace
the usual monthly meeting of
the local unit. The August ses
sion will be a picnic August
4 near Ruch; members will be
notified of exact plans. Dele
gates to Camp McGruder will
give their reports at the picnic.
Card Party
A pinochle party, to which
the public is invited, will be
conducted by the Get To
gether club Friday, July 19.
The event, to be held in the
Girls Community club, will
begin at 1 p.m.
Glenn Scott
Named Winner
Glenn Scott, 158 Lozier-
lane. painted the oil, "Mt
Rainier" which won second.'
place in the oils division for
the recent Greenwich Village,
art show sponsored by tha:
Southern Oregon Society o(
Artists. It was erroneously re
ported that the painting wai
the work of Helen Scott.
Arrive
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs."
Gerald Schulte and children,:
Pamela, Billy, and John, Riv
erside, Calif., arrived Sunday
to spend their vacation with;
her parents, Mr. and Mrsi
Robert Cummins. -
Easy Painting
With
Crosby Paint
aven a man
can da it.
But Sala
bontinuts f4UiH
at...
BRUCE BAUER LBR. CO.
765 So. Rivtrtidt
YOUTH SWIM CLASSES
BOYS AND GIRLS (Age 5-15) Beginntn to Advanced
Registrations Taken July 15 Thru 21
Classes Start July 22
10 Lessons-2 Classes per Week
(Also , 2 Makeups for Camp or Vacation Trips)
Certified YMCA Instructors for All Classes
PLENTY OF PRACTICE BETWEEN LESSONSI
Y.M.C.A.
522 W. 6th
Call 772-6295
i
$5.00
Per Session
'Y' Members
Freel
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