Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 22, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 A MONDAY. JULY 22, 1963 MEDFORD-MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON -w my u f ' Mr. Mark Young. Ashland,, right abort, jwae invited aa a gueit arllit to axhibii painting! in the recent Southern Oragon jBodeiy of Axiiiit Greenwich Villaga (how, Medford. Mri. Young, previously of Lot An 1 fceles, itudiad thara in Chouinard Art achool nd alio haa itudiad in- California College ft Arta and Crafta, Oakland. Sha now in structs at Framaa, ate., in Aahland. Pictured Sarith Mra. Young ara two othar arilata, Mr, and Mra. Roberto Clabanl, 102S Ingrid street,. who arrivad within iha month from Flor anca, Italy. Mra. Ciabanl la Iha formar Miaa Staphania Ball, a graduata of Madford High achool. Sha alio attandad Souiharn Oragon collaga. Whila atudylng art In tha University of Floranca aha mat and marrlad Mr. Cia banl, alio an art atudant thara. Tha Italian paintar doaa fraicoaa, murala and aculptura and haa workad on dacorating church inla rlora in Swllierland and aoutharn Italy. Gapes In, Coats Out In First Paris- Show Workshop Announced t Jackson County Home Ex tension Advisory committee has planned a workshop for extension unit chairmen, vice- chairmen, secretaries and treasurers. It will be held Wednesday, July 24, begin- riing at 10 a.m. at the Jackson County Extension building. Mrs. David Kahl, Eagle Point, chairman of the advis ory committee,, will preside. She states that separate work shops will be held, with each Conducted by a member . of the advisory group. She Urges; all officers who will earve units the coming year to attend. -'A panel consisting 6f Miss Data Hochhalter, Jackson county home extension Blent, Mra. Arthur Savage and Mr. Olenn Stewart will dlacusa "how to make good tneetlnga MViar." j.- . - 1 , Clawioni Villi family at Lake f Hornbrook - Mr. and" Mrs. .Henley ciawson spent Wed, neiday at Diamond lake visit ing their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Seaman and children, Yreka, wno are camping in the area. A son of the Sea mans, Bob, who is working this summer at the Rogue River lodge and staying across the river with his grandparents, Mr. . and Mrs. Edwin Hansen, was able to join his family at Diamond lake over the week, end, J, Cool summer snacks come right out of the air conditioner now. A combination air con ditioner refrigerator deliv ers the air and supplies the flxin's. Yreka - Installation of new officers of the Yreka Garden club evening section and the showing of color slides high lighted a combined meeting of the afternoon and evening garden club, groups Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Preceding the meeting, club members toured the gardens at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George Bray and-Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Huston. The business session, con ducted by Mrs. Vergil Nelson, chairman of the evening group and installation were held Garden Clubs Install; Discuss New District Calendar Monday! '. 6:30 p.m. Chrysanthemum circle, NOW, Eagle hall. Tuesday i 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Herb society, JUrs. R. D. Abel Hillcrest rd. and Cherry lane, JO a.m. LWV workshop. Medford and Jackson County Public library. 10 a.m. Women's fellow ship groups, First Christian church, McCracken, Mrs. A. W. Denny, 2009 Madron a lane; Weare, Mrs. .Frank Chapman, 1041 West Four teenth st. 12 noon Past Presidents club, VFW auxiliary, Llthia park, Ashland. 1 p.m. Women s fellow ship groups. First Christian church, Clark, Mrs. Jack Hus ton, 11 U Dakota ave.; Swan der, Mrs. Ruby Hicks, 1001 Murray st.; Troxell, Mrs. Asa Lemon, 181 Vashti way. 1 DOES MORE FOR ' WASH and WEAR! Kill tkii mi til atst carirtl ' amltMitniitciift! KttM lltn. iKlllrs If stitlirt IKMttl. Dam aat tfl tat tvt. tantsttakn stttv litlicttrt IM aill imsl el lit ItfriCfftlStyliSlt Stctt. tkrtt. aits m pi tM (narlMtlNt. Calnt. iillim lift tWir Itkr mltstri. la asKd am (mine artfiatt twiaflit WliiBtrtrf-tiitttiltKHci! ! Prion 772-9169 for Free Pick-up nd Delivery cnflflfnlM 2 . 601 East Main Park Free at the Doer H. D. CHRISTENSEN outdoors on the patio at the Johnson home and were fol lowed by . the slides shown indoors. Officers installed were Mrs, Ernest Johnson, chairman, and Mrs. Arnold Grenvik, secre tary-treasurer. Mrs. Ray Pen ney served as Installing ' of ficer. ;." New Diitrict Mealing Preceding the installation there was discussion on the coming district meeting of the newly formed Top O' State Garden Club district In Mount Shasta park on August 8. and on plans for the fair floricul ture booth. Slides shown Included pic tures of blue ribbon winning arrangements at the recent flower show, flower display scenes from the State Fair In Sacramento, views of famous gardens in Canada and Sis, kiyou county wildflower pic tures. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. , The a f tor noon section of the Yreka Garden club met at the city park at 10:30 a.m. Mon day with Mrs. Roy Townley, president, presiding. .A poem "Mountain Creek" was read by Mrs. Ethel Ack- erman, Mrs. Ray Kelly, district chairman for the newly form ed garden club district, an nounced a district meeting of the. board of directors for 2 p.m. that afternoon and she also told of the district meet ing in Mount Shasta in Aug ust. Booth Changes It was reported that several members of the Yreka Gar-' den club met the previous week with Jim Jones manager of the Siskiyou County fair to assist him In planning the changes to be made In the floriculture booth. One of the changes to be made is a kitchen and space for tea to be served in tha building. It was suggested that the district serve tea and cookies during tha fair to raise fundi for the new district. A proposition was made by the members that the Yreka Garden club participate with the district In the fair booth Mra. Dennis Brodcrick, hor ticulture chairman, discussed the preparation of arrange- menta and specimens to be entered In the fair and gave tipa on the care of peonies, petunias and other plants in local gardens. She also show ed a collection of driftwood she had gathered at Lake Shasta. Dog Makes long Trek To Gef Home St. Louls-UIFD-Teddy, a large red dog, made his way to the Thompson home in suburban Chesterfield, Mo. To get there, the animal had to crois the Mississippi river and walk through the city of St. Louis. The dog, part Labrador re triever and part Collie, was donated to the Humane society after being suspected of kill ing iheep. The society sold the dog to a Madison, 111., .family. But Teddy didn't stay long in Illinois. Teen-ager Mary Thompson figures it this way:. Teddy apparently d I d n t like Illinois. He walked all the way from Madison to our house In Chesterfield. I dis tance of about 33 miles. ' Paris -fliPD- Paris designers today began to take the wraps off the creations they hope will decree what women will wear this fall and winter. - For 10 days, the fashion press and store and manufac turers' buyers from all over the . world will view the pre sentations by 39 designers who, except for Gabrlelle Chanel, a maverick are members of the Haute Cou ture association. As the collections began, thousands of buyers and fash ion reporters descended upon Paris for the twice - annual event. Hams To Drop The talk buzzing around the bars of the Ritz and Plaza Athenee hotels centered on designer Heim's admission Sunday that he is dropping Ms nemlines. During fashion week the buyers place orders for styles they want. They pay for dress or suit at least twice what a private customer will pay, because they are given the right to reproduce it and sometimes me right to use the designer's name. Some buyers purchase the same fab ric and buttons in Paris that went into the original dress so that his store's customers in Munich or Kansas City will nave a dress close, to the original. After the buyers pack up their orders and go home, the salons are open to private cus tomers - the small group of international society Women who still can afford $800 for a suit or SI, 000 for an eve ning gown. , Parls'-iUPD- Knee-high gait ers and fuzzy, Moroccan-style hooded capes were the cur tain raisers today at the open ing of the Paris fall-winter fashion shows. Designer Jacques Esterel, who plays a guitar and writes songs on the side, went all out for fresh ideas in a "har em look" collection that col lege girls might go for. ' - Esterel virtually eliminated coats. His attitude was, who needs one? " , Instead, his models parad ed capes or knee-length spats, with - thick wool, ."walking suits" that . wrapped them from' top to toe against next winter s cold. To Flood Land His capes - and you can bet the coplea will flood the land before the first day of school rolls around - were cut so that they could rest on the shoulders or atop the head. The hood and cape were in i one piece, as a Moroccan peas ant's "djeilabah." Esterel made them in curly mohairs In such eye-stopping colors as turquoise , as well as black and gray. One leaf green cape lined with white wool was worn either over the head or drap ed on the shoulders over a green straight sheath dress. Backpack Trip Made Fifteen Camp Fire Girls from Rogue Council Junior HI groups and Horizon clubs recently made a. three-day backpack trip on the Skyline trail. This has become a yearly event and while some of the girls were making their first trip, it was the second and third for many of them. They hiked from Four Mile lake north to Island lake. One day, just for exercise, some of the girls took a hike from Island lake to Horseshoe lake in Blue canyon. " i The girls help plan the trip, meals, gear and destination They pack and carry all their food, equipment and group gear, and take turns at camp cooking and camp chores. Plans are being made for a Camp Fire Girls Hikers and Backpackers club to give qualified girls who are inter ested In this sport the oppor tunity to participate in more and longer trips. ' ' Making the trip Hi is year were Jane Anders, Chris and Sheryl Gcrety, Judy Hedberg, Sandy Hale, Connie and Jan Ice Hooper, Dale Johnson, Robbl Little, Medford; Con nie Russell, Central Point, and Diana Calhoun, Kathy, Kerry and Patrice Roberts, and Sandra Schoonover, Ashland. Accompanying the girls were Mrs. Robin Blnrvs, Mrs. T. H. Gercty and Mrs. Rufui Younger, all Medford. Past Commanders List New Officers Past Commanders club of tha Disabled American Vet erans auxiliary haa elected Mrs. Norman Neathammer commander for the coming year. Mrs. Bertha Neff will serve aa secretary treasurer and Mrs. Nettie Cassman, historian. Mrs. Roberta Wolfe, retir ing commander of the group, served as installing officer. Thank you gifts were given secret pals and names were drawn to.' the coming year. One New York buyer noted that since college girls like anything they can wrap around their head this Esterel idea seemed a best-seller. .His gaiter outfits brought just as many approving looks from the fashion press and buyers. One model wore a heavy camel's hair slim walk ing suit, the jacket two-thirds length and cut in shirt-maker styJe that you slip over your head. Open at Neck - The casual collar was open at. the neck. On her legs were brown leather gaiters, button ed, up to the knee like grand ma's and worn with high heel brown pumps. - . Many full length capes swooped to a "V" In the back and had fronts like short lit tle lapeled jackets. . -An orange and black tweed walking suit, with the. same long over-the-head jacket, was snjown with black gaiters and a! wild black patent leather hat like an inverted coal bucket. "(Another of these suits with the new extra-long jacket was of ocelot fur and buttoned up the back. (.Other suits had short belt ed jackets and detachable hoods. Social Events Women New! : : " 7t tn J Winners' Gome ;Horse Show Announced in romanu Held baturday and Mrs. Maude Codding her partner, Paul A. Hatton, and Dr. and Mrs. Ben Wright, Grants Pass, took first place in the winners' game sponsor ed Saturday night by the Med ford and Grants Pass units of the American Contract Bridge league. Play was held at Girls Community club, Medford. Mrs. Codding and Mr. Hat ton scored 218'i points to lead the north-south players. The Leland Clarks were sec ond in this position with 210Mi points and third went to Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Frank R. Baker with 208. George W. Rode and Chester Reavis took fourth with 204 and fifth -went to Mrs. Marion Keim and Mrs. A.. W. Lin gaas with 201'2 points. The Wrights scored 216 to lead east-west players. Second went to James Morgan and Al Gilhousen for ' 199 '4 points and third to the John Ben sons, Grants Pass, for 194'$ points. Dr. and Mrs.. C. M. Durland, Grants Pass, were fourth with 189; Mrs. Delbert Clifford and Mrs. Torgerson were fifth with 187 points. The next winners' game will be held in Grants Pass September 21 Portland-Seventy-eight en tries have already been re ceived for the annual High land Horse Show, July 26, 27, and 28, in Portland. Show secretary Mrs. J. A. Rhodes, says that junior and senior riders from throughout the Pacific Northwest will vie in 26 to 30 classes, for a total of $350 in stake money and about 75 variegated ribbons. Beginning Friday night' at 8 o'clock, riders will be judg ed Indoors and outdoors In the Highland School of Riding rings at 5225 S.W. Canyon Court, near the Portland Zoo. The public will be admitted to bleacher-type seating for all events at a small general admission per day. Show manager Gary Holt says special classes have been arranged to allow both new and veteran riders and horses to compete against their equals. - Three "hunt seat" classes are slated, for youngsters 11 and under, 12 to 14, and 15 to 18. "Green" hunters - horses which have never been shown before jumping 3 feet or high er - will be judged by Ralph E. Corpe of Sacramento in two classes for "conforma tion" (their appearance) and -.3 .. ... .v.... KnBlUh saddles. Pomes also two ior wur...s -' .. iHd jump), with sub-divisions w first year and second year entrants. Western riders will be giv en their chance to show-off as well as those who ride Maryland Pair In Hornbrook . Hornbrook - Visitors the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mar low have been her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Baltimore, Md. They are touring the United States, Mexico and Canada. During their stay here,, the travelers were taken on a trip to Crater lake and other points of interest in southern Oregon, as well as to the MJ Shasta Ski bowl, and the. mu-. seum of the Siskiyou County Historical society at Yreka. ' ; With the start of the swim ming season comes a new life saving device: a - cigarette pack-sized "wrist watch", that sprouts a balloon capable of supporting a; 200-pound, man. be judged separaeux, both jumpers and wornuj hunters. ;-j Two of the.few, rare Lion izaner horses ever spj.d abroad by Vienna's famed Spanish Riding school will f? exhibited Friday and Satur day evenings and Sunday aft ernoon by their owner-rraih' er, Mrs. Ralph Dreitzler Jri of Raflyn Farm in Snoho mish, Wash. V: . Mrs. Dreitzler's Lippizane?. stallion, Maestoso Brezova II,' was, until 1961, part of the Spanish School's exhibition team. Tekla, the Lippizan'e mare, is the only mare ever to complete Vienna's "high school" training.. Easy Painting . With ' Cresby faint ; !,.-. r a aa ' 4a CtntlnvM 1 pSnflfiiifl RUCI lAUIR l- CO. . .. US U. WwriaV . u THE CAMELS ARE COMING! Carnal coats art back! LaPointa's wants your help to adverti tham! Carnal; coats invita cuta and clever advertising ideas like the headline and axampla balow... V. . La R co ah, oinV cartels shec ufiful 1 Mab tr m-t W4 WIN PRIZES.... 1st. a $50 LaPointe's Gift Certificate 2nd. a $25 LaPointe's Gift Certificate 3rd. a $10 LaPointe's Gift Certificate 20 additional prizes Box of 3 pair "Better Than Gold" Host FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW... Camel teats are this Fall's big new fashion rage! Camel coats come as car coats or long coats; tome are fur trimmed, some are water reeeflent. Camel coats are designed for back-to-school as well as for the sophisticated lady. Camel coats are featured at LaPointe's in pure camel's hair as well as blends of wool, ' fur fibres, etc. SIMPLE RULES... Anyone can enter. Enter at many timet ai you wiihl Draw a picture, S'ixl 1", black and white er colored ' crayon, tiling your own headline en the FRONT f tha picture. Mail or bring your picture la lafekrra'a eeet department. Conteit ends July 31, Name and address mutt be an the SACK W the drawing . . . headline mutt be en the trent. tntriei will be judged en cleverneu, neotneaa, aa wall ai art work, by an independent panel of S judges. Intriat will not be returned and became rHe property of la'ointe't. Dreaming of being an advertising artitt'f This it your chancel Atk yeur friendi, boy friendt, hutband er neighbor for Meat. Have your baby titter er brother draw a picture and let them win the $50 Gift Certificate at UPointe's.