A 8
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1963 .
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Columnist
Returns
Mrs. I. E. Schuler has re
turned to her home on High'
land drive here after an ex
tended stay in Europe. Mrs
Schuler wrote the column
Veni Vidi, which appeared in
The Medford Mail Tribune
during her stay abroad, most
ly in Rome.
After leaving Rome Mrs
Schuler and her grandson,
Martin Treece, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Treece, Port
land, who had been attending
school in Rome, toured in a
number of European coun
tries before returning to Ore
gon. Mrs. Treece accompanied
Mrs. Schuler to Medford last
week. Mr. Treece, with his
daughter, Catherine, who at
tends ' Wellesley college, and
younger son, Brian, flew to
Medford for the week end in
their plane, and the family re
turned home Sunday night.
Ashland Couple
To; Leave Soon
Ashland Dr. and Mrs
R. L. Burdic, who recently
sold their home at 122 High
street to Mr. and Mrs. John
McCollum, Berkeley, Calif.,,
expect to leave this week for
a visit with their sons and
families in Oregon and Wash
ington before motoring ' to
southern California to make
their permanent home at
Palm Springs.
Mr. McCollum is io be on
the faculty at Southern Ore
gon' college. He and his wife
have five children.
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Fifty memben and guests attended the
recent picnic of Medford League of Women
Voters, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis L. Hopkins, Old Military road. Pic
tured during the picnic luncheon are (left
to right) Mrs. Ray Dempster, a guest; Mrs.
Robert Balk, member of the league board,
and Mrs. Wesley White, a member. Mrs.
Ogden Kellogg, league president, explained
the program and purpose of the group, one
of the best-known of the national groups
for women in the United States.
Fashion Envolvine Toward Curves
By ALINE MOSBY
Paris -IUPII- Women soon-
possibly next season - will
look like women with curves
again. This is
the conclusion
reached after
the semi-annual
two -week
Paris fashion
parade, which
wound up in
its usual semi
h y s t e r 1 cal
Aim. Moby io examine
the situation the way, diplo
matic observers look over the
East-West tangle, one could
come to the conclusion that
fashion is evolving toward
rounded, larger shoulders, fit
ted waistlines, slightly longer
skirts and clothes shaped
more to the bosom.
None of this season's chang
es was radical, but, as diplo
matic observers say, they were
"significant" straws in the
wind.
The next two seasons may I
see sharper changes. I
The fashion shows loued
along at first with not much
difference from the "old" nat
ural shoulders, shift dresses
and unfitted suits.
The sole exception was Jac
ques Helm s mid-calf skirts,
which did not stir up much
enthusiasm.
Bohan Makes Changoi
Then designer Marc Bohan
at Dior emerged with football
shoulders and some fitted
suits with long Jackets and
vented sides like English rid
ing habits. In the next to the
last showing, Hubert de Gi
venchy exploded with many
fitted, shaped suits.
Bohan and Givcnchv are
two of the four most influen
tial designers in Paris. The
other two, Cristobal Bulen-
ciaga and Yves St. Laurent,
stuck to the "old look."
But buyers expressed the
opinion that the Dior-Given-chy
fitted waists will win out
wiimn one or two seasons
"Women are tired of look
ing like little boys. They want
clothes to fit the figure and
iook feminine," one Califor
nia buyer said.
That same buyer six years
ago was promoting the casual
"little boy" look.
Buyers seek changes in Par
is because changes get women
into the stores by making old
clothes obsolete,
Sume designers, such as
Gabriclle Chanel and Pierre
Balmain, will continue mak
ing classic clothes and ignore
all the changes.
Summing up the 1963-64
collections the dictates includ
ed: Suits - Fitted in the waist
or still loose, with shoulders
generally larger. Sleeves to
the wrist or three-quarters.
Skirts-Narrow and straight,
covering the knee or one to
two inches below, not much
for trimmings on suits.
Coals - Narrow coats and
back half-belts are still with
us. The newer look is a wider
coal with back fullness falling
straight from shoulders to
hem. Fuller shoulders. Some
capelcts, some attached
scarves and many huge col
lars to cover up cold noses.
Afternoon Dresses - Extra
simple narrow shifts with
long sleeves, usually unfitted
Annual Picnic
Of Shrine Band
Held at Woods
Ashland Dr. and Mrs. Mar-
B. Woods were hosts last
week to almost a hundred
guests who gathered in their
garden for an evening steak
barbecue.
The annual summertime
event marks an Informal meet
ing of the Hillah Temple
Shrine band members and
their wives. Music, swimming
in the pool and al fresco eat
ing were featured during the
warm twilight hours. In addi
tion to impromptu numbers
by the band the Ashland
Kilty players added bagpipe
selections.
Californian
Returns Home
Ashland - Mrs. H. L. Sing
master, who has been visiting
for 10 days at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Singmastcr,
2560 Highway 99 South, re
turned Wednesday to Scbas
tapol, Calif. While In Ashlai '
she attended the Shakespear
ean Festival Feast of Will.
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in the waistline except for
Givenchy's new fitted "prin
cess" dresses. Many tunics
and jumpers worn over long
sleeved blouses. Not many
loose panels, not much dra
pery. Cocktail Dresses - Shirt
waist styles in dressy fabrics.
Wool suits with lame or bro
cade blouses and linings, "lit
tle black" dresses bare in
back but high in front. Some
low in front but high in back
and not much drapery.
Evening and Dinner Dresses
-Long to the floor. Wool nar
row shirtmakers for dinner
or hostessing. Strapless ball
gowns rich with beaded em
broidery. Others with high
necklines to the chin. Long
wool evening coals.
Hals - Usually covering the
hair. Fur caps.
Hair - Short straight page
boys.
Legs - Covered. Boots to
the knee. Heavy wool stock
ings in ribs, stripes or checks.
Lower heels for both day and
evening.
Fabrics - Tweeds, and
checks even in evening coats
and long dinner gowns. Shiny
artificial leather raincoats.
Newest Colors - Charcoal
gray for day, purple or brown
for evening, white, pink and
l-hristmastree green at all
times.
Women's Group
Views Slides
A picnic at the home of
Mrs. Luther Davis, 1100 Bar
nolt road, was held recently
by the Jackson County asso
ciation of Insurance Women.
C. O. Kclley, who with his
family, now resides at 1617
Oregon avenue, Medford,
showed colored slides of
Saudi Arabia, where he has
been employed for the past
15 years by the Aramco Oil
company.
He also showed views tak
en during a trip through
Italy, Switzerland and south
ern Germany, including pic
tures of the ruins of Pompeii.
On Saturday, August 17,
members of the Jackson coun
ty group and the Rogue valley
club, Grants Pass, will attend
the Shakespearean festival to
see "The Merry Wives of
Windsor."
Mother Here
Mrs. Grace Callari arrived
recently from Imperial Beach,
Calif., (o spend several weeks
here with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Archer, 1211 Saling avenue.
The Archer's are the parents
of a son, their first child,
born July 4. He has been nam
ed Wayne Michael.
Dinner Honors
Local Women j
A surprise birthday party
was held recently for two
local women who are twins,
M r s. William Dale Friend,
Central Point, and Mrs. Miner
Boshears. 408 South Grape
street, Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hans-
com. Central Point, were
hosts for the dinner, at
North's Chuck Wagon, which
was attended by ten guests.
Women's News
Shakespearean Concert
Set Wednesday Afternoon
Ashland Danish soprano mark, and has studied with
Anne Lisa will appear as
guest artist Wednesday, Aug
ust 7, when the Oregon Shake
spearean Festival presents the
second in the 1963 series of
Music and Dance concerts.
The performance is scheduled
for 3 p.m. in the Caesar room
of the Mark Antony hotel,
with proceeds from the nomi
nal admission to benefit the
Festival's collection of instru
ments and scores.
Miss Lisa is a graduate of
the Royal Conservatory of
Music in Copenhagen, Den-
Calendar
Tueiday:
7 p.m.-TOPS club. Medford
and Jackson County Public
library, social room.
7:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
chapter, Panhellenic council,
Mrs. Floyd H. Baker, 1917
East Main st.
Ohio Girl Scout
Is Chosen for
Fair Committee
Of interest here is news of
an honor achieved recently
by Becky Prickett, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Scripter, 727 West Fourth
street, Medford. Miss Prick
ett, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Prickett, Chili
cothe, Ohio, was recently se
lected to serve on the Senior
Girl Scout committee for the
1963 Ohio State Fair. A jun
ior in high school, Miss Prick
ett was one of 10 Senior Girl
Scouts throughout Ohio to be
chosen for the committee.
As a representative from
the Seal of Ohio council, Girl
Scouts of the USA, Miss
Prickett was chosen on the
basis of her Girl Scout inter
est, personality and industri
ousness, news story stated.
Miss Frickett's mother, the
former Anne Scripter, has
been enrolled in the Univer
sity of Ohio, Akron, to com
plete her work toward a de
gree in English and education.
Before her marriage she at
tended the University of Ore
gon where she was a member
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Mrs. Prickett and her daugh
ter spent June in Medford
with the Scrlpters.
Mr. Prickett is in the stand
ard practice department of
the Goodyear Atomic corpora
tion in Chilicothe.
4
Military Orders
To Hold Events
Roguette circle, Military
Order of Lady Bugs, will as
sist with a cookout for the
members of the Veterans Ad
ministration d o m i c i 1 i ary,
White City, set for Thursday,
August 8, at 12:30 p.m. at the
VA picnic grounds.
Other coming events are
also announced by the group.
The annual picnic of MOLB is
set for August 13 at the home
of Mrs. B. B. Ramsay, 2097
Roberts road. Members of the
Military Order of Cooties and
families are also invited. A
potluck dinner will be served
at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, August 11, is the
date of the annual water
melon feed at the VA hospi
tal, Roseburg, sponsored by
the Military Order of Cooties.
A group from here will go to
Roseburg to assist with the
event which will begin at
10:30 with games.
Californians
On Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. William Buck
ingham Jr., and their children,
Sherry and Jimmy, El Scgun
do, Calif., arrived in Medford
recently to visit Mr. Bucking
ham's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Buckingham. 27 Lin
coln street. The families then
continued to Salt Lake City
to spend some time with rela
tives, and have now returned
to Medford.
The Californians are also
guests of Mrs. Buckingham's
mother, Mrs. Roy Cummins,
Biddle road.
Central Point
Women Appointed
Central Point - A nominat
ing committee consisting of
Mrs. Cora Card, Mrs. Owen
Wilson and Mrs. Royal Green
man was appointed at a re
cent meeting of the Crater
chapter of Granmothers clubs
held at the home of Mrs. Clif
ford Turvey, Gebhard road.
The next meeting will be a
picnic at the home of Mrs.
Wilson, Central Point, Mon-1
day, August 19.
Myrtle Creek
Reunion Planned
The annual Myrtle Creek
reunion and potluck luncheon
will be held Sunday. August
18 at Skinner Butte Park.
Eugene, at 1 p.m.
All former residents of
Myrtle Creek are invited to
attend and to bring their
friends. Each family is asked
to bring its own table service.
Arrive
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hitchin and sons,
Ralph and Robert, Glcndalc,
Calif., arrived Monday for a
short visit at the home of Mr. i
and Mrs. C. L. Moore. 1450
Tolman Creek road. Mrs. Hit-
chin is Mr. Moore's daughter, j
the Danish master Svend
Methling and with Maestro
Maestro Pias in Milan. Italy.
In Denmark, and in West
Coast appearances, she has
won critical plaudits for her
performances. Her accompa
nist Wednesday will be Calvin
Knapp, of the Pacific Luther
an University School of Music.
The Wednesday concert will
again feature a full program
of selections by the Festival
musicians and dancers. Vari
ous slections from the August
4th premiere concert will be
repeated, along with a major
addition to the company's
repertoire. In its first pre
sentation by the Festival Mu
sicians will be the "Trio
Sonata, Opus, No. 1," written
for two recorders, cello, and
harpsichord by J. Loeillet.
' Appearing from the music
ensemble will be: Lee Ann
Allen, soprano; Kathleen
Barnes, soprano, harpsichord;
John Getgood, oboe; Allan
Hughes, recorder, clarinet;
April Lewis, bass viol, harp
sichord; Lucille Melinat, re
corder, violin; Andrea Reed
er, flute; Charles Richmond,
recorder; Judy Bjorlie, cello.
The Festival dancers are
Sara Covalt, William Gamble,
Linda Lovering, Judith Of
ford, Powell Shepherd. Ton!
Thompson, and Martha Wynd.
Twistin' Teens
Club to Dance
Twistin' Teens Square
Dance club will hold a dance
Wednesday, August 7, at the
Ray residence. Route 1, Box
271, Old Stage road, Central
Point. Swimming begins at 7
and dancing at 8 p.m. Dennis
Ray will be caller.
Those attending are asked
to take potluck finger food
for refreshments.
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A fl Si Ui: r l
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Oniceri of me newly cnariered Rogue
Valley chapter. Parents Without Partners,
are pictured here before the charter banquet
held July 30 at Rogue Valley Country club.
Shown arc (left io right) William Wright,
chapter vice-president; Mrs. Louise Hartley,
treasurer: Mrs. Patricia Watson, secretary
and Jacalyn Langsion, chairman of the din
ner and program.
Newcomers Are
Invited to Club
Medford Sojourners club, a
social organization devoted
solely to the purpose of help
ing newcomers to the vicinity
become acquainted, will meet
Thursday, August 8, at 12
noon in Girls Community
club.
Any woman who has lived
in Medford not more than two
years may become a member
by attending three successive
meetings.
Bridge, pinochle and canas
ta are played each meeting,
and several special parties
are given each season. Twice
yearly the club entertains at
an evening party for members
and their husbands or escorts.
Further information may
be had by calling the hospi
tality chairman, Mrs. Andrew
Griffin, 772-2092, or the pub
licity chairman, Mrs. Clifton
Green, 773-7084.
A safety bath seat for
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5 Days 9 to 1 2
Prereading Readiness
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Christian Atmosphere
5 Years Old Only
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Transportation Available
Registration Dates
AUGUST 7 & 8
9 a.m. to 12 noon
ACE
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Phone 664-3451
473 Head Rd., Central Point
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