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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1963)
2 B THUHSDAY. JULY 25, 1963 BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON Social Events Women's News l hp. 4iuiJCJ, The Robert R. Boardman family re cently returned to lh Unlttd Stales from Tokyo, Japan, where Mr. Boardman serves with the Navigaton, an evangelical Proles tant follow-up organiiation for Billy Gra ham, with haadquarteri in Colorado Springi, Colo. Thii ii the family's second furlough in 10 years, the three youngest children hav ing been born in Tokyo. Mrs, Boardman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keith, 119 South Elm street, Medford, and She Boardmans are guests of her parents. Pic tured are (left to right) Laurel, 7 Mrs. Boardman holding John, 2!ai Mr. Boardman, Holly, 8 and Paul, 6. Gray Flannel Suits Mark Guy Laroche Collection By ALINE MOSBY United Press International Paris -HIPB- "The woman in the gray flannel suit" will be on the commuter trains tnis year. Designer Guy Laroche. pre senting his collection In the fall-winter Paris fashion week, paraded his pretty manne quins in charcoal gray wool suits and dresses, as did the House of Nina Rlcci Tuesday. One suit that could be pair ed with a lady executive's briefcase, for example, had a eollarless jacket to mid-hip, loosely cinched with a narrow brown leather belt and gar nished with (our little flap pockets. His suit shoulders were natural and the narrow . skirts Just hid the knee. His charcoal gray dresses, dim as a reed, were moulded through the waist and usually beltless, following the prin cess line that appears to be the main dress silhouette for winter. Gray lor Evening Laroche even went gray for evening. A sky gray wool ribbed cocktail suit with a short, open Jacket had a lining of dark gray oilcloth-like fab ric with, a matching tarn. Laroche also splashed pink throughout the collections. He Showed narrow deep pink wool coats, prlnccss-line pale pink crepe cocktail dresses and pink-and-gray tweed suits. One pink coat had a taupe Ilk lining, with pink shirt and taupe blouse underneath. A cocktail outfit was of spar kling pink brocade, a narrow Ikirt topped by a casual pull over. Another Laroche trend was fur dresses, vests and fur aleeves on one cloth coat, De spite the wilting July heat, his models managed to keep warning in such winter antl. frosters as a black seal coat with leopard collar and match ing hat. A black wool gabar dine coat had black mink sleeves. The audience decided his mannequins in brown-and- white ponyskin suits would be snug in a chilly English home but definitely overheat ed In the United States. Recognises Curves Laroche definitely recoKniz- cd that females have curves. His simple princess-line wool dresses with long sleeves were usually beltless and with a seam or gathers underneath the bustline. The same flattering femi nine line continued into the cocktail dresses. He showed many beige, white and pink crepes as well as traditional black, and all were short. Two coats that brought ap plause were one of navy blue seal, over a navy blue crepe dress, and another of black satiny oilskin like cloth, belt ed and pert, with black seal collar and cuffs. The model peeled out of this to show a slinky short evening shift of the same satiny cloth with a shirred front and crossed straps over the bare back. 'Summerizinq' Tricks Listed An ingenious decorator from Virginia suggests a spe cial trick with paint to make room look cooler. Just cov er "warm-looking washable objects such as dark lamp bases and plant stands with water-soluble paint. t-ome tall, wash the paint off with soap or detergent suds and your "aummcrlz- Ing will vanish along with the hot weather. 4 Picnic The annual picnic of War ren assembly, International Order of Rainbow tor Girls will pa held Sunday, July 28 at 4 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Edith Shores on the up per Applcgate road. Dancers Hold Party In Yreka Yreka Approximately 70 members and guests of the Yreka Circle-N-Square Dance club held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson and West Miner street Saturday evening. Guests came from the Tanglefootcrs club, Weed and Big Springs area, from Eu gene and Talent, Ore. The callers were Art Gravelle, lo cal club caller and Art Schuck, Yreka, Burrell Lee, Weed, and Floyd Workman, Talent, guest callers. Larr Leach, club president, announced that the Yreka group would hold a work shop August 1 at 8 p.m. at the Robinson home and on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 3-4 members were invited to a party at the summer homes of the Leach and Carrey fam ilies on the Salmon river. Dancers are to lake sleeping bags, food and table service. Those who cannot come for both days are invited for Sun day. August 13 the Yrnka club will entertain a trailer cara van of square dancers from Daly City, Calif. There will be a dance in the Armory at the Siskiyou County Fair grounds that evening. The traveling square dancers will be on their way to Eugene to a square dance jamboree. This large caravan is gathering trailers all along the route and will stay overnight in Yreka Aug. 13. Take Weekend Camping Trip Hornbrook - Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Breceda and Mr. and Mrs. George McCann en Joyed a weekend camping trip in the Hamburg area on the Klamath river. On Sunday the group called on Mrs. George Soma at her post on the China Peak Forest service look-out. MATERNITY TOPS SKIRTS CAPRIS ; : 333 ORIGINALLY 5.95 TO 7.9; DRESSES 1 & 2 PIECE ........... .79.? . . , . ORIGINALLY 12.95 TO 17.95 Hemlines Still Short At Dior Paris - HOT - The House of Christian Dior today launched a collection emphasizing belt ed waists, wide shoulders and keeping skirts Just barely covering tne knees. The falj winter collection, designed by Marc Bohan, in eluded, suits with short, semi skirted jackets and straight skirts. E' r also showed a "morn ing suit" - a longer, fitted jacket buttoned high to the neck and worn over a belted Jumper. For street wear he showed a twt -piece dress that bloused at the hip. Many of his skirts were cinched around the waist with leather belts. Sleeves were long and cuffed. Coats had large collars Some that were belted had widj arm-holes and accentu ated shoulders. New Green The big color In the Dior collection was "Christ mas tree green." By some curious law in the fashion world, store buyers around the world copy a ma Jor change only If it comes from Dior, Givcnchy or Ba- lenciaga. The House of Dior present ed its shoe collection Wednes day. In line with the fashion for knee - high boots, several varieties were shown: in black leather, laced up the front, in flat black pony fur and chartreuse silk sprinkled with jet beads for evening. The tall boots showed up again Wednesday In the col lection of Michel Goma, the first he has made for the House of Jean Patou. The model wore them with an un usual camel's hair coat with panels slit to the waist that swished when she walked. Coma's silhouette was a 'Jockey" line; the backs of suits, dresses and coats were as blousey as a horse rider's at the Irish Derby. His coats were fuller than last year's but still with straight lines. Many had a raised shoulder and blousy sleeves. Three Making Alaskan Tour, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Bruegger and grandson, Terry Kerr, 7 South E, White City, are on a month's lour of Alaska. Traveling north through Vancouver, B.C., Banff, and Lake Louise, they will board a ferry at Prince Rupert for cruise to Ketchikan, Wran- gcll, Petersburg, Juneau, and Skagway. At Skagway they will travel over the historic Yu kon and White Pass railroad to Whitchorsc, Yukon. Their stay at Anchorage will in clude side trips to Elmendorf Air Force base, Cook inlet, and Portage glacier. Their next slop at Ml. Mc- Klnley will Include field trips to see the wild life. At Fair banks they will lour the city and make a side trip up the Tanana river aboard the pad dle wheeler "Discovery, stop ping at Eskimo villages and old "sour-dough camps. The return trip will be over the Alaskan highway. They expect to be home August 22. TO ' t, L- "it r - 8 r When Actor Philip Hanson recently gave his one-man dramatic show, "The Rebels" at Southern Oregon college. Ashland, his first teacher of dramatics was in the audience. Mrs. John D. Mannhalter, who now lives in Grants Pass, was on the faculty at Roosevelt High school when Mr. Hanson was a student there and she started him on an acting career by casting him in school productions and coaching him in the basic theories of dramatic art. This was the first time Mrs. Mannhalter had seen Mr. Hanson present a one-man show and afterwards she said she had been deeply moved by his presentation of historic speeches and writings of some of this nation's great men. Mr. Hanson has completed an engagement in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Playhouse in the Park where he played the lead in Harold Pinter's The Care taker", and returned to Ashland last night for the opening of the Oregon Shakespearean festival. The actor, who has both played in and directed productions for the festival, this year took over the Institute of Renaissance studies after the death of Dr. Margery Bailey, former professor at Stanford university, who has headed the institute for a number of years. (Smith photo) Calendar Dancing, Games On Program For ifry Plus Club Medford Fifty Plus club will meet at 12:30 p.m., Fri day, July 26, at the Episcopal Guild hall, West Fifth street and Oakdale avenue. Dancing and games will follow the short business session. Members are asked to bring sack lunches. Senior citizens in this area e invited to visit, Central Point Woman Returns Central Point - Mrs. Wil liam Barber, 75 South Sev enth street, recently returned from Norfolk, Va., where she visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bar ber and Billy. While in Vir ginia she visited the restored area of historical Williams burg and Jamestown. Young Barber is stationed in Norfolk with the U. S. Navy, serving as a radio man with the Atlantic Service fleet. Luncheon Honors Mrs. Galin Jordan Jacksonville - A luncheon in honor of Mrs. Galin Jor dan, 400 D street, was given recently by Mrs. John Moly neaux, 404 South Oregon street. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are leaving to make their home in Gold Beach. Other guests were Mrs. John Crabb, Mrs. Herman Oliver, Mrs. Lyle Harrell, and Mrs. Robert Harrell. Visitors Tomato Juice Float Coo, Refreshing For a refreshing and color ful tomato juice cocktail, heat tomato juice from a 12 ounce can with a lemon, sliced very thin, and a tablespoon instant minced onion. Remove lemon slices and chill juice. At serving time, thinly slice one-quarter cup pitted ripe olives into rings. Pour tomato juice into glasses, float ripe olives on top and sprinkle with a little minced parsley. Concert Set By Bands The annual concert of the Siskiyou Band camp will be given in Lithia park at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, July 26. The concert will be the cul mination of two weeks of re hearsals with Dr. Clarence Sawhill, director of bands, UCLA. The concert will be one hour in length and will include some of the best and latest of band music of all types. The camp is organized Into four separate bands which will each play a short group of numbers. The Red band and the White band include the whole camp, each band being exactly equal in ability. From these bands the Honor band and the Varsity band have been selected. When each band has played, the musicians will all join to gether to conclude the pro gram. f Indian Dances To Be Given For Pocahontas Authentic Indian dances will be presented at a meet ing of Weatonka council, De gree of Pocohontas, 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 26, at the Red man hall on Apple street. The dances will follow a covered dish dinner. The meeting, which will be at 8 p.m. will be presided over by past chiefs. Included will be Mrs. Noel Erskine, Pocohontas; Mrs. Jack Thom as, wenonah; Mrs. James Wicker, prophetess; Lewis Thompson, Powhatan. All members and friends of the order are invited to attend. Following the meeting a card party will be held. Shady Cove V.F.W. Schedules Dinner Shady Cove - A social night and dinner to be held Friday, August 16 at 7 p.m. at the V.F.W. hall in Shady Cove, wao announced at the last meeting held recently of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary to Steelhead post, Shady Cove. The men of the post will provide the dinner for all members and their guests. Mrs. Jobie Bryan, new president, announced that the meeting of August 2 has been cancelled. A visitor, Mrs. Dorothy Dal- lon, senior vice-president, of the auxiliary to John Hugo Kaiser post, Belvedere, 111., was presented. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hilda Dietrick. rrp'tT.i1.-:' . ... i v,ytm """ " - mmmmmkiy' -ww' , . eaM I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yoakum and daughter have left for Phoenix, Arii., where Mr. Yoakum will be division manager for Woolco, the new department store division of the Wool worth company. Mr. Yoakum, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Yoak um, 309 West Jackson street, began working in the local Woolworth store when he was a freshman at Medford High school. His most recent assignment has been as manager oi the Woolworth store in Roseburg. International Art Show Opens at Ashland YMCA Ashland - The second an- nual International Art show sponsored by the Ashland YMCA during the Shake spearean season opened yes terday and . will continue through September 8. Art pieces have been re ceived from India, Canada, Australia and Bolivia, with more work promised from several other countries. Also included in the exhibit will be work from several local artists; those donating paint ings are Gerald Pettit, Marty Dawkins, Carolyn Ainsworth and Hal Cloer. YMCA secretaries through out the world have been con tacted for paintings for this show. All money derived from the sale of these paintings goes toward world services work. Last year about $300 was given to world services from the sale of these paint ings. The YMCA building will be open week days between 2 and 5 O'clock. To Hold Picnic Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ald redge, 833 West Second street, will be hosts to the Siskiyou Canton, Patriarchs Militant, and the Ladies' Auxiliary at a picnic Sunday, July 28 at 5 p.m. Members are requested to bring card tables and service. Easy Painting With Crosby Paint even e man can eo it. But Sale Continues at . . . BRUCE BAUER LBR. CO. 765 So. Riverside Thursday 6:30 P iv club, home of Mrs. Tom Ginn, 41 South Barncburg road. 8 p.m. - Table Rock en campmcnl and auxiliary, Med ford IOOF hall nfiWi in Fn Hornbrook - Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breceda were her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Conley and Anlla, Larry, and Donny, Berkeley, Calif. DRY CLEANING SPECIALS July 25th thru July 3 lit MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $435 SLACKS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, PLAIN SKIRTS Cleaned and Pressed EACH 1 65' WOOL BLANKETS Cleened 1 25 EACH ' Check our Drapery Special All Garments Moth Proofed Dry Cleaning Hours 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays LAUNDRY Open 24 Hours nAMfFVif Norne Laundry & KAMbtT 3 Cleaning Village "UNIQUE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR" 15 So. Central Ave. FINAL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR LIQUIDATION- PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! . SELLING AT COST AND BELOW COST! o JAMAICAS BERMUDS 0 CAPRIS 0 One and 2-Pc. Dresses 0 Coordinates No Refunds No Exchanges No Lay-A-Ways AT THESE PRICES! O ALL SALES FINAL BE IN LINE EARLY OPEN 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL PRICED Swim Suits 7". 1 3 13th t South Central Phone 773-9159
