Social Events t.
Canadian Parks Said 'Swarming'
Cranbrook, B. C, Canada-
For a change of scenery while
visiting the Banff and Jasper
National parks, the motorist
need only to drive east to
Edmonton and Calgary.
It is interesting to watch
the mountains disappear dur
ing the 234 mile drive from
Jasper to Edmonton. The tem
perature climbs too, and upon
arriving in Edmonton we
learned that a record high for
that date had been reached.
This trio had spent the past
several days seeing the sights
in both Banff and Jasper
parks. One drives only short
distances before a view point
is reached or there is an his
torical or geological point of
interest sign. Then there are
mountains and mountains and
more mountains to try to lo
cate and identify as well as
numerous glaciers.
Finally any mountain under
9,000 feet elevation isn't worth
mentioning and smaller lakes
along the highway are passed
without comment.
Weather Ideal
The weather continued
Ideal throughout the sight see
ing and the only objection
would be regarding the
crowds - there are people
here from throughout the
world and the ones from Can
ada and United States came
by car! The streets of Banff
swarm with people and it was
here that this tourist first saw
a Royal Canadian Mounted
Police officer directing traffic
in his uniform complete with
heavy red jacket..
But the red jacket didn't
stay on very long. As soon as
the traffic thinned out a bit
he was in his patrol car and
took off the jacket.'
Of interest to the many
tourists from USA was Mt.
Eisenhower visible from High
way 1 between Banff and
Lake Louise. The mountain
was named "in appreciation of
the leadership given to the
Allied Forces in World War
II . . . This plaque placed
as an expression of the good
will existing between the peo
ple of Canada and USA." The
plaque was placed by Kiwanis
International in 1958.
A short drive west from
Jasper on Highway 18 into
Robson Provincial park - one
crosses close to the headwa
ters of the Fraser river. The
POTPOURRI
We've conceived an absolutely brilliant way for some
body to make a lot of money. All it will take is a photogra
pher who gets about town quite a bit and someone who has
a line of cosmetics.
This is the way it works. The photographer goes to a
gathering of some sort. He aims his camera at a woman
preferably an older woman and it is even better if she is
somewhat in the public eye and takes a candid picture.
He makes up a print, (a good black and white glossy will
show up every wrinkle, sagging jaw line, etc.) and mails
it to the victim, excuse me, customer. The same morning
the pictures arrives and before the shocked female has time
to recover, the representative of the cosmetic company calls
up. She reminds the victim customer, that is how im
portant it is for an older woman to wear cosmetics, properly
applied, and how cosmetics can bring out the best points and
conceal the less flattering ones.
If this doesn't put the prospect in the mood for a demon
stration nothing will.
And how did Potpourri come by this brilliant idea? It
happened to us. Thursday night we attended a reception given
at the Britt gardens in Jacksonville for the festival musici
ans. The festival photographer took a picture of the women's
editor of The Tribune talking with Director Trudeau. When
we arrived at work Friday morning it was on our desk.
Before the shock had worn off, a Medford woman called to
remind us that we had a tentative appointment to have her
demonstrate a line of cosmetics. She said it was important
for an older woman, especially one who attends many func
tions, to look her very best. Cosmetics, properly applied, can
help a lot, she assured us.
While she talked, we looked at the picture the festival
photographer had made. The editorial shoulders drooped,
the dress which we had thought looked comfortable and cool
looked nothing but sad and sloppy in the picture, and never
did we realize that we stood with one foot twined around the
other in such a fashion.
The women's editor agreed. We certainly did need some
thing or the other probably to lose another 10 pounds,
some new, smart and well-fitted dresses, some lessons in pos
ture and carriage as well as a new line of cosmetics and
how to apply them. We told her we'd call her if ever the
time comes when we have a. free afternoon.
Of course, what happened to the women's editor was
sheer coincidence. We don't know what prompted the guilty
photographer, but whatever it was, he really did us a favor.
There's nothing like a photograph to prove that the image
we have of ourselves isn't always the true one.-O.S.
Only 2 Days Left!
IRWIN STERN FINE FURS
AT SALE PRICES!
BUDGET TERMS
stream, a small river even at
that point, is crossed by a
small wooden bridge 26 miles
from town. The gravelled
highway is part of the route
which will follow the Fraser
river from that point west
ward to Prince George.
Friendly People
As one enters Edmonton the
billboard says "300,000 friend
ly persons to serve you." How
right they are. While driving
around the city early one
morning sight seeing, we pull
ed to the side of the street
to check our location on the
map. Before the map could
be consulted a car with an
Alberta license stopped and
a young man hopped out to
direct us to where we wanted
to go.
This friendliness vas also
encountered during the tour
of the province's legislative
building, the province's green
houses and other points of in
terest. In both Edmonton and Cal
gary new construction in the
downtown areas are quite in
evidence. Edmonton has a
$100,000,000 civic center plan
under way. In Calgary, while
no center plan was learned
of, new high buildings down
town were everywhere.
An evening drive around
Calgary disclosed many beau
tiful buildings - but no names.
Several times the car had to
stop so someone could get out
to see if a name could be
fniinri F.von a resident, when
asked, only knew the building
by its initials but couldn t
tell us if it was for the pro
vincial or federal government.
Calgary is also extending
westward alone Highway 1.
the Tran. Panaris highway.
and in addition to two giant
shopping centers mere are res-
idences and apartments in
abundance.
Tho Hrivo from Calearv.
nestled in its farming and
ranching country, to Banff
then south through Kootenay
National park to Cranbrook
gives the motorist a variety
of scenery.
Oregonians are interested
in tho roadside sicn near Ca
nal Flats on Columbia lake
which marks the head of the
Columbia river "which drains
into the Pacific ocean at As
toria, Ore."
It is fantastic to see the
AUGUST
FUR SALE!
Restyling and Repairing
AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES)
214 EAST MAIN
Phone 772-7169
Women's News
headwaters of the Columbia
in the swampy lowlands so
close to the mighty Kootenay
river at that point - but the
Columbia drains north for
more than 200 miles before
swinging south as many miles
to meet the Kootenay at Cas
tlegar after it too has made
as circuitous a trip looping
south into Montana and Ida
ho. P.H.
DebutPlans
Unchanged
Newport, R.I. - IBPD - The
coming - out party for Mrs.
John F. Kennedy's half-sister.
Miss Janet Auchincloss, will
be held as scheduled next Sat
urday night despite the death
of the Kennedys' infant son.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
the First Lady's mother, said
today the party would be held
at Hammersmith farm, the
Auchincloss residence here.
She made the announce
ment after conferring with
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
Plans for the affair had been
held up because of the death
of Patrick Bouvier Kennedy
Friday.
Miss Auchincloss, 18, re
turned to Hammersmith farm
with her parents and her
brother Jamie, IS, today aft
er attending the baby's fu
neral and visiting Mrs. Ken
nedy at Otis Air Force Base,
Mass.
t A family spokesman said
plans for the debutante party
had not been changed "be
cause President and Mrs. Ken
nedy wanted it that way."
Footliahters
Meet Tonight
A new production will be
discussed by Medford Foot
lighters Little Theater group
when thev meet this ovoninff
at 8 o'clock in the little thea-
at the fairgrounds.
Other business will be dis
cussed, officers also announ
ced. All persons interested in
little theater work are invited.
4
Mistletoe Club
Luncheon Set
Mistletoe club of Royal
Neighbors of America lodge
will meet for a covered dish
luncheon at 12 noon, Wednes
day, August 14. Mrs. W. E.
Howell, 2025 - Sunset drive
will be hostess for the group.
Those who attend should
take table service.
Rejuvenate
if H-M3 g4
Famous Fashion House
recommends the Sanitone
Dry Cleaning process
Phone 772-9169
For Free Pickup
and Delivery
MEDFORD
Reception
Honors
Musicians
Jacksonville - Among the
pre-opening events for mem
bers of the Peter Britt Music
and Arts festival orchestra
was a reception which honor
ed the musicians given Friday
evening by Mrs. Leona Stone
Salyer in the McCulley house,
Jacksonville.
Rooms of the historic home
were lighted by candles and
guests also mingled in the
patio and garden. Some 60
guests attended. Among them
were Sam McKinncy, manag
ing director, Mrs. McKinney,
and John Trudeau, festival
music director, all Portland.
Numerous valley residents al
so were guests.
Assisting Mrs. Salyer were
Mrs. Richard Hein; Mrs. Carl
Heerman, Oakdale, Calif., and
Mrs. Paul Lyman, Spokane,
Wash.
Purpose of the event was
to acquaint the musicians who
come from various coastal
cities with each other and
with festival patrons.
4
Relief Society
Arts Chairman
To Be Speaker
Mrs. DeVerle Pugmire,
newly elected arts and Crafts
director far the 2nd Ward Re
lief society of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, will discuss the need
for making Christmas deco
rations for the annual so
ciety's bazaar during the
Tuesday, August 13, meeting.
The meeting will begin at
10 a.m. in the church at 648
South Ivy street.
Mrs. Pugmire said that new
ideas will be welcome and
that extra meetings will be
held this and next month to
work on bazaar items already
under way. The bazaar is
scheduled for November.
The women are reminded
to take their own service and
a potluck dish for the Tues
day noon luncheon. A nurs
ery will be provided for small
children and each mother is
to take a picnic lunch for her
child. Mrs. Elzy Kees is in
charge of the nursery.
f
Mother Arrives
From Louisiana
O'Brien - Mrs. W. E. Ever
ett, Baton Rouge, La., Is
spending several weeks with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen,
West Side road.
your lovely
summer
dresses
at
NU-WAY'S
COTTON CLINIC
Whites come
white, colors
stay bright.
Trim and drape
jaunty as new.
Exclusive Sonitone
Style-Set
finish keeps fabric
tissue-crisp.'
No home-ironed
shine, no starchy
stiffness.
Yes, your best
cottons deserve
this complete
professional fabric
care . . . it's so
much more than
just drycleaning.
Stop in or call today!
601 E. Main
Park Free at the Dr
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Violist With Festival;
Two Programs Announced
Among Rogue valley musi
cians with the Peter Britt
Gardens festival orchestra,
which played IU premier con
cert yesterday in Jackson
ville, is Edward Wilcox. Mr.
Wilcox, a violist, is a string
teacher In the Grants Pass
public school system.
Mr. Wilcox studied with a
number of well known teach
ers and has played with the
Illinois State university fac
ulty quartet, played first chair
viola in the North Carolina
Symphony orchestra and with
a Navy string quartet. He has
been a soloist with the Uni
versity of Illinois Sinfonietta,
with the University of Min
nesota Symphony orchestra
and with the Peoria Civic
orchestra.
The orchestra will play to
day at 4 and 8 p.m., repeating
the program which was given
yesterday for the opening of
the new festival.
Tuesday's program, at 4 and
8 p.m., will begin with J. S.
Bach's "Brandenburg Concer
to No. 1 in F Major" for two
horns, three oboes, bassoon
and violin. Soloists will be
Russell White, Daniel Ha
vens, Peter Christ, Pat Mills,
Douglas Zeh, Gordon Solie
and Charles Heiden.
Also programmed are the
Haydn "Concerto for Trumpet
in E-flat Major" with James
Smith as soloist, and "Suite
for Orchestra" from "The Wa
ter Music" by Handel Harty.
O'Brien - Fred Brecken
ridge and her granddaughter,
Bobette, have gone to Hotch
kiss, Colo., to visit relatives
and friends.
A. cum hnox
S cum tht tiNi
no it iNiuRAiiem uiu toiriAtis,
ORESON
Jl
Edward Wilcox
Classmates
I
Are Guests
Miss Marcy Miller, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Miller, 411 Oakwood drive, is
entertaining this week for
three houseguests, all class
mates at the Santa Catalina
School for Girls in Monterey,
Calif.
The guests are Miss Linda
Frick, Arvin; Miss Kay Strub,
Pasadena, and Miss Dona
Miller, San Francisco. The
group is attending Oregon
Shakespearan plays, visiting
Jacksonville, and made a trip
to Crater Lake.
Now...try any
Playtex
Bra
on a
10 DAY
$ ''a 'I
' B
laci. emit, tut int cur
1:mm corrsN
ruon ceiraU'DUHON
puutrti miTCH-ivit,
I. Mill til ik M.t.A,
Your
Family Reunion
Recent Event
Sixty-four members of the
Hamilton family of Southern
Oregon recently assembled at
Hawthorne park for their
fourteenth annual reunion and
picnic. The member -coming
the greatest distance was Mrs.
Ethel Farming of Moro Bay,
Calif.
The late Mr. and Mrs. Cy
rus Hamilton were the first
family members coming to
this area from Kansas in the
early 1900s. Other members
of the family came later from
Oklahoma.
Special Session
Slated for Club
Talent Mrs. John Bald
win, president of the Talent
Federated Women's club, a
unit of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's club, has
called a special meeting of
the club at her home Tues
day, August 13, to fold band
ages for the Jackson County
chapter of the American Can
cer Society. The meeting will
start at 10 a.m. Members are
asked to bring a potluck dish
and their own table service
4
Talent Church
Holds Parties
Talent - About SO persons
from the Talent Friends
church held a hamburger sup
per at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Dawson, Old high
way, Saturday evening. They
played croquet on the lawn
following supper.
The annual watermelon
feed for the Talent Friends
Church and Sunday school
was held Thursday evening
on the lawn of the church
parsonage.
' , e . ,
FREE
-v. ..
.
' Downtown Medford J
i
mitt i la tic umix ipaou. tuuen rouuut
Charge Account Invited
Ride 'n Shop Member
MONDAY, AUGUST
n
- I j ' "
V,'..
Among the guests at the annual tea oi iha Women's assc
clalion. First Presbyterian church, were Mist Ruth Nye and
Dr. John R, Little, provost of the San Francisco Theological
seminary, who was in Medford last week en seminary busi
ness. The tea, attended by scores of valley women, was
held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. Brandt B artels on Oak
wood drive.
Jackson County Artists
Win Grants Pass Awards
Several Jackson county
artists won awards in the an
nual art exhibit sponsored by
the Grants Pass branch, Amer
ican Association of University
Women, which closed yester
day. Judges this year were
Prof. Paul J. Gunn, Oregon
State university, and Dr.
James Doeter, Southern Ore
gon college.
Miss Margaret Osenbrugge
won first place for an oil,
"Applegate Landscape" and
Mrs. Donna Dantis a second
place in oils for "Topsidcs
June Phillips took second
place in oils for "Tipsides
TRIAL
1
you love it...
.
or your
money back!
You don't risk a penny! Buy any Playtex Br
and take 10 full days to
discover why more women love Playtex.
If you don't agree it's the happiest bra of your
life, send it to Playtex with the sales slip
for a full refund.
So many beautiful styles to choose from!
A. Cotton Bra, machine washable, Cotton cups
for duoble support without see-through
White 32A to 40C $2 JO
B. Living Bra with Stretch-ever Sheer Elastic
for new lightness, coolness, comfort.
Machine washable, too. White 32A to 42C $3.93
. . . and many others including . . .
NEW LIVING LONG UNI IRA with
Slrtch-erS Spandn Elastic evclushre
Mijit-Midriff far smeethtst busMe-hi. Nm ever.
White 32A te 44C $7.S. Other kmeliMS
$S.5 and i.9S
OFFER GOOD NOW THRU
12. 11(3
1 7
Orchard" and third for an oil
"Bay at Florence, Oregon."
Harry V. Marx received a
third place award for "Forty
Days-Forty Nights" and Mrs.
Fran Middleton a third place
for an oil, "Deception."
Mrs. Ethyl Hixson, Central
Point, won third place for an
oil, "Gentle Breeze."
Eugene Bennett, Jackson
ville, won first place for an
oil entitled "Green Machine"
and second for a lithograph,
"Sams Valley." Lyle Harrell,
also Jacksonville, received
second place for a drawing
and his wife, Katherine, won
a first place in sculpture.
SEPT. IS
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone 772-6428 .