Fall Fashions Feature
Babushkas and Boots
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - (UPI) - The
casual look of country clothes
takes to town for fall and win
ter. Babush
kas and boots
' . "Vic a kuupic
I of the par.
marks of t h e
o v e rwhelnv
ing trend to
easy - going
clothes in
show of the
New York
o.yPui Couture
Group of designers - manu
facturers. Some of the babushkas
were casual scarves, tied peas
ant fashion, around the head.
In some collections, the bab
ushka was fur. One manufac
turer showed a leopard scarf
worn with a slim - cut beige
wool daytime dress.
Boots stepped out in almost
every collection - most of
them worn with bulky, coun
try type tweeds and shaggy
mohairs, but a few were jew
elled brocades or jet beaded
boots to wear witn evening
fashions.
Three Heights
Day time boots in suede or
kid came in three heights -almost
to the knee, mid - calf,
and ankle high. Also part of
the casual trend: Endorse
ment of the mid - height heel
for day, shown in many case
as a single tie, Oxford walk
ing shoe. Leg coverings in
many cases were cable knit
knee r high stockings, the
length usually shown with
winter Bermuda shorts for
the campus set.
In silhouette and length of
skirts for day there was lit
tle change from the previous
fall and winter collections of
women's wear.
The shape overwhelmingly
was slim for both day and
evening, with more long eve
ning dresses than last season.
Most of the floor length
gowns were slim columns and
many were in wool instead of
the traditional silks. The
shaped waist and bell-shaped
skirt for dressy clothes was
nil.
Daytime hem lengths re
mained just barely covering
the kneecap. Here are some
of the things everyone in the
multi - billion dollar New
York fashion market was do
ing: Casual Jumper
- The casual looking jump
er, for both day and evening.
Some of the elaborate jump
ers came with sealskin sleeves
and collars, with the rest of
the garment wool. Others con
trasted wool with velvet. One
firm showed a shiny jet fab
ric combined with wool for
evening.
- A revival of velvet every
where for late day and eve
ning clothes, most often
shown in black. Other fab
rics, in the more casual
clothes, included deep - tex
tured tweeds, shaggy mohairs,
wide wale corduroys and
twills.
- Use of fur in novel as
well as traditional manner.
Weary of merely lining a sat
in evening coat in mink, de
signers turned to
making
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Your
t.i.
rj
mink blouses, sleeveles3, to
go with tweed suits, or using
white mink for sleeveless
weskit tops for wool evening
dresses.
Relatives Visit
Burns' Home
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
William Paulsen and three
children, San Pablo, Calif.,
have been visiting the past
week at the home of Mrs.
Paulsen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ardon Burns.
Before returning home, the
visitors also spent some time
with Mr. Paulsen's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paulsen
and two children, Route 1,
Box 23, North Pacific high
way. Central Point.
Bethel Guardian Council
Installed at Shady Cove
Shady Cove Executive
and associate guardian coun
cil members of Bethel 56, In
ternational Order of Jobs
Daughters, were Installed in
recent ceremonies in the
Shady Cove Veterans of For
eign Wars hall. Miss Lola
Ackerman, honored queen,
presided.
The new executive guard
ian council members are Mrs.
Paul Snook, guardian; Mrs.
Ted Flury, associate guard
ian; Mrs. John Wilson, secre
tary; Mrs. Charles Koellner,
treasurer and Mrs. Dale Ack
erman, music director.
Groups Visit
In Hornbrook
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Pasby. Great Falls, Mont,
arrived Sunday for a visit
with friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwain Hamner. They are en
route to Arizona.
Due to arrive this week
at Hamners are their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Galen Hebb and two of
their four daughters of Bak
ersfield, Calif. Their other
two daughters have been here
for several weeks visiting
their grandparents.
Housewives Pay
Less for Meat
Than Mothers Did
College Station, Texas-IUPI-Housewives
are paying pro
portionately less for meats to
day than their mothers did, a
livestock marketing specialist
says.
Ed Uvacek, with the Texas
A & M college extension serv
ice, says prices may be higher,
but the percentage of family
income spent on meats is
lower. It had dropped from
7 per cent in 1920 to 4.5 per
cent now, Uvacek reports.
"At the same time, we are
getting better quality meat
and a wider selection to
choose from at the retail
market," Uvacek said.
He concludes - "Meat is a
bargain today and any of the
retail cuts can be appetizing
if prepared properly.
Just try these 3 simple
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UMITIO, ONI TO fAMUT . . . Ollll ixnut Auauit II, 1963
( ;W
Tms whut sun ii eiegant
enough for a wedding and
practical enough to be the
backbone of a travel ward
robe. It is mad of Spring
maid maltelasse which means
it's positively wrinkle-proof.
Associate guardian council
members are Mrs. Earl Shep-
pard, and Mrs. Kenneth
Oliver, sociability; Mrs. El
bert Heffley and Mrs. Don
Spence, hospitality; Mrs. Rich
ard Eastin and Mrs. Richard
Gannaway, epochs; Mrs.
Sherley Hatcher and Mrs.
Oliver Boyd, paraphernalia;
Mrs. Edward Learning, merits;
Mrs. Carroll Watson, pub
licity; Mrs. Paul Robinson,
fraternal relations; Mrs. Rich
ard Frost and Mrs. Charles
Trotter, finance; Mrs. LeRoy
Bedingfield, philanthropy and
good will; Mrs. Stewart Hop
per and Mrs. Keith Krambeal,
junior activities, and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Dodgers, profic
iency. The installing team was
made up of Mrs. Carl Elhart,
deputy for the grand guard
ian, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Kelly, Bethel 38, Cen
tral Point, and Mrs. John
North and Mrs. John Cearly,
Bethel 69, Medford.
Plan for summer events
were made.
Miss Teri Spence received a
proficiency award and others
escorted and introduced were
Miss Linda North, senior
princess, Bethel 59; Miss Mar-
cia Ackerman, senior past
honored queen, Bethel 56;
Miss Judy Frost, junior prin
cess. Bethel 56 and grand rep
resentative to the state of
Wisconsin; Mrs. Elhart, past
grand guardian, and past
guardian of Bethels 19 and
14; Mrs. Cearly, guardian,
Bethel 69; Mrs. Kelley, guard
ian, Bethel 38 and Mr. Kelley,
associate guardian, bethel 38.
Introduced were Mrs. North,
past guardian. Bethel 69 and
Mrs. Eastin, Mrs. Sheppard
and Mrs. Ackerman, past
guardians, Bethel 56.
In Trail
Trail - Recent guests of
the Scott Brills were Mr. and
Mrs. George DeGregori and
family, Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. De
Gregori is the former Miss
Alice Brill of Trail. Mr. De
Gregori is principal of the
Winifred Harelson school in
Tucson and co-author of a new
music education recording en
titled, "Sounds for Success."
steps:
Zont ..... Staff
MEDFOHD
Hanson's 'The Rebels' Is Praised
A standing-room-only audi
ence at Southern Oregon col
lege Tuesday afternoon paid
Actor Philip Hanson the com
pliment of listening intently
to his one - man dramatic
show, "The Rebels" and of
giving him long and sustained
applause at the close.
The interest and the ap
plause were both richly de
served, for this is one of the
best, if not the very best, of
Mr. Hanson's one-man pro
grams. This actor has traveled
through many states and in
Canada in recent years giving
these shows and invariably
they are praised by both
critics and audiences.
In "The Rebels" Mr. Han
son speaks from the stage
some of the most moving, most
important and most eloquent
of the writings and sayings of
some famous - and some little
known - rebels of American
history. His intelligent ar
rangement and dramatic pre
sentation of these words and
sentences have deep impact on
the listeners and are most per
tinent to the happenings of
the immediate present.
Spirit It Rebellious
Mr. Hanson's program notes
state that the presentation
was brought about by a desire
to perform "popular Ameri
can authors who exemplify
the American spirit." As the
actor did his research a num
ber of years ago, it became
apparent to him that the
major part of the material
represented the thoughts and
actions of the rebel spirit.
Even the split between the
North and the South was ac
tually a split between two
rebel spirits. He says that
American history took on a
new excitement for him, and
this excitement he projects
to the audience.
Some of the "rebels" Mr.
Hanson chose to include are
Thomas Jefferson, Abraham
Lincoln and Patrick Henry.
One of his first quotations is
Jefferson's statement that "A
little rebellion now and then
is a good thing. It is medicine
necessary for the sound health
of government."
One of the most moving
parts of the program is the
actor's delivery of the famous
"Give me liberty or give me
death'' speech of Patrick Hen
ry, made in 1775 when this
nation was showing rebellion
against the tyranny of Eng
land. All the passion and
depth of meaning which are
needed for this speech, Mr.
Hanson has at his command.
Reads Declaration
In quiet contrast, he then
read the beginning of the Dec
laration of Indep e n d e n c e
words written by Thomas Jef
ferson. "We hold these truths
to be self-evident, that all men
are created equal, that they
are endowed by their Creator
Penney's
r
ALWAYS FIK5-T
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
with certain inalienable
rights, that among these arc
life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. That to secure
these rights, governments are
instituted among men, deriv
ing their just powers from
the consent of the governed.
That whenever any form of
government becomes destruc
tive of these ends, it is the
right of the people to alter or
abolish it, and to institute new
government, laying its founda
tion on such principles and
organizing its powers in such
form, as to them shall seem
most likely to effect their
safety and happiness."
Momentous and deeply sig
nificant when written, the
words are equally so in the
light of recent events.
Although Mr. Hanson did
not group the material to
gether, we choose to include
here part of a letter written
by President Lincoln in 1855
and quoted by the actor later
in the program. It reads: "Our
progress in degeneracy ap
pears to me to be pretty
rapid. As a nation, we began
by declaring that 'all men are
created equal.' We now prac
tically read it 'all men are
created equal, except Negroes.
When the Know Nothings get
control, it will read, 'all men
are created equal except Ne
groes and foreigners and
Catholics.' When it comes to
this I should prefer emigrating
to some country where they
make no pretense of loving
liberty - to Russia for in
stance, where despotism can
be taken pure, and without
the base alloy of hypocrisy."
Other noted Americans
quoted were Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay and John Han
cock. Mr. Hanson also uses
material from Englishmen
such as William Pitt.
Women Noted
In one portion of his pro
gram entitled Rebels In
Skirts" Mr. Hanson uses quo
tations and material about
such women as Betsy Ross,
Molly Pitcher, and Abigail
Adams. He read an excerpt
from "The Declaration of Sen
timents" by Susan B. Anthony
and Elizabeth Stanton who
fought for women's rights,
and Carrie Nation, telling of
her personal war on "demon
lcohol. Much of the humor
ous part of tlie program was
contained in this portion. He
also included material about
Deborah Sampson, alias Rob
ert Shurtliffe, a Negro woman
who trained at West Point as
a Scout when she was 22, was
seriously wounded and hon
orably discharged as Robert
Shurtleff; she then returned
to . private life as Deborah
Sampson.
The audience was amused at
his inclusion of Ginnie Moon,
a rebel against custom who
long ago was an inveterate
Use Your P""ay"rha l(
OREGON
smoker at age 17 and who
"toted a gun." Her sister, Lot
tie Moon, "stood at her wed
ding beside a Union General,
asked if she took this man
for her lawful wedded hus
band, she paused to consider,
shook her head and said 'No,
siree-bob' picked up her skirts
and marched out of the
church." Both women had
been Confederate spies.
Interestingly enough, one of
the warmest rounds of ap
plause during the program
was for Mr. Hanson's reading
of the episode from "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" in which Eliza
crosses the ice to escape cap
ture by a slave trader. Mr.
Hanson recalled how much
influence had resulted from
this book by Harriet Beccher
Stowc.
The actor was also ap
plauded greatly for his pre
sentation of William Lloyd
Garrison's writing about the
state of politics in this coun
try in which he said Before
God, I must say, that such a
glaring contradiction as exists
between our creed and prac
tice the annals of 6,000 years
cannot parallel."
Material and speeches from
the famous trial of Thomas
Scopes, charged with teaching
evolution in the public
schools, were included. One of
the quotations from Clarence
Darrow, the attorney who de
fended Mr. Scopes, reads: "I
know the danger of security
and ease and power. I know
that freedom produces wealth
and then wealth destroys free
dom. I know that the nation
that is not watchful of its lib
erty will lose it. I know that
the individual that will not
stand for his rights will have
no rights . . .
Socialist Quoted
He quoted Eugene Debs, the
Socialist leader jailed for mak
ing a pacifistic speech in 1917,
as saying "I would rather a
thousand times be a free soul
in jail than a hypocrite or
coward in the streets." At one
point Mr. Hanson included in
his "rebels" Edward Everett,
president of Harvard univer
sity, 1848, who replied to a
protest against the admittance
of a Negro student thusly: "If
this boy passes the examina
tions he will be admitted and
if the white students choose
to withdraw, all the income of
the college will be devoted to
his education." This was fol
lowed by President Lincoln's
letter.
The actor closed his pro
gram with a quotation by the
American poet, Walt Whit-'
man, the last lines of which
are "I announce justice tri
umphant, I announce uncom
promising liberty and equali
ty, I announce the Union more
and more compact, indissolu
ble ... I say you shall yet
find the friend you were look-
GO ON
lycra tpandex, Halanci' ttratch nylon, Ustax ... all tha magic fabrics that
command top prices r herel All becauta Sea lura, twim suit favorite In our 1700
coast-to-coast stores, offered us their complete clota-out stockl At a matter of fact,
even our own Sea lura stock was reduced to match, 41 airly in tha season it i . . .1 You
mutt tea tha ona and two pieca designs, tha tplaihy prints and vivid colors, tha hidden
inner-workings "hat mold and firm you, tha high-fathion excitement In this Infinite variety to
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Group Arrives
From Santa Rosa
Hornbrook Mrs. Bertha
Bradley and her brother-in-
law. Will Rogers, Grenada,
Calif., have returned after at
tending the fifty-fifth wed
ding anniversary observance
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Win
ders, Santa Rosa, Calif.
Mrs. Winders returned
north with them for an an
nual summer visit here, and
was entertained at a dinner
given in her honor by her
sister, Mrs. Bradley.
Other guests were Mr. Rog
ers, Mrs. Annie Milne. Gren
ada; Miss Carol Ann Glidden.
Charles Nelson, and Carl
Thronburg, all of Mt. Shasta,
Calif.; Mrs. Grace Quigley,
Hornbrook; and Mrs. Irene
Knight and Miss Lottie Bes
wick, a cousin of Mrs. Brad
ley, both of Ashland.
Derby Hoedowners
Announce Session
Derby - The Derby Hoe
downers are planning a dance
for Friday, July 19 at 8:30
p.m., in the Derby Commun
ity hall, eight miles from Cra
ter Lake highway on the
Butte Falls highway. This
will be the club's only dance
for July.
Potluck refreshments will
be served and Edwin Cavin
will call. All interested square
dancers and callers are in
vited. ing for. I announce a man or
woman coming, perhaps you
are the one."
If Mr. Hanson presents this
program again in this area,
and we hope he does, we urge
those who would have their
faith in this nation and de
mocracy emphasized, to at
tend. O.S.
Serving the Upper Rogue River Valley Folks
with Good Food at Low Competitive Prices
now SEE
SALE TOMORROW!
794
THURSDAY. JULY
I AM A MINK:
If I were a camel
I could enter .
LaPointe's camel eoat
contest!
Hove you entered yet?
THIS WEEK'S
OF GOOD FOOD AT LOW
PAGE 10-C
'
the name's
the same!
only
Sea Lure's
price has
changed
in this
and
swimsuit special!
18. 1963
C 11
LIST
PRICES ON
J ' mmw .H flC II II t I l " IN i . m