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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1962)
o o Use 0f fut Is Profuse In New Fall Fashions By GAY PAULEY UPI Womtn's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The trend in fall fashions for women is back to the figure if you can see it under the massive swathing of fur. Use of fur for trimming is so profuse in the new collections that they're now referring to wall-to-wall carpeting of the stuff. Fur trimmings have been going great along Seventh Avenue, heart of the New York garment center, for the last five years. They're going even greater this year. Look at the hem of a dress or coat fur banding. Expose a suit jacket lining fur. The col lar of a coat fur. An extra accessory for the slim, basic cos tume is a fur boa around the neck which is detachable (the boa, not the neck). Or, if all else fails, wrap a skinny strip of mink, fox or sable snake-fashion around your wrist in lieu of the regular bracelet. No single fur rules as the su- Sreme favorite. Furs range from amster and oppossum to mink, sable and chinchilla. In the higher-priced clothes collections, the thing to do is use fur, but don't show it much. At Monto Sano & Pruzan, for instance, furs line coats of ensem bles. Concession to the woman who feels if she's wearing mink or nutria and wants to show it: Make the coats reversible. Monte Sano & Pruzan is one of the firms which Wednesday showed new lines to reporters in town for the New York Couture Group's semi-annual "Press Week." Donald Brooks, the 1962 winner of the American Fashion Critics Award to be presented formally in September, stuck with what has become a Brooks trademark and has made Mrs. John F. Ken nedy one of his customers through retail outlets. This is the simple, uncluttered silhouette. The Brooks silhouette generally was chemise, skimming easily over the body. In some instances, skirts had the hint of flare; in others, he marked the waistline a bit with a cummerbund inset of fabric. Highlights of other collections shown Wednesday. Ceil Chapman All the eve ning clothes from this designer manufacturer set out to make a girl look like a girl, with almost always more neckline exposed than covered. Few can match Chapman at the art of draping fabric around curves. The halter proved to be her favorite method this season for neckline treat ments. Melli Parnit . This designer and manufacturer whose custom- ...-ujuc Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen hower, the former First Lady, set the theme of her show with the announcement that the silhouette would "clearly mold the figure without marking the waistline." Then she went right ahead and marked the waistline throughout the collection with narrow ropes of self-fabric belts, with cummer bund waistline treatments, and with fabric bow fronts tied at the middle. Rosalie Macrlni This firm, which makes evening clothes, never has deserted the defined waistline. The new collection uses soft sashes, midriff beading and wide, crushable satin belts with oversize buckles to keep the mood. Originala The coat with the fitted look moved in at this firm, which makes coats only. It showed in both single-breasted and double-breasted versions. Sleeves were longer than in pre vious seasons, but they still bared the wrist. At this firm, as in many others, the checkerboard look in fabrics abounded. Some of the checks were an easy three inches square. , Countess AltxandV Showing her initial collection as a member of the Couture Group, this design er of late day and evening clothes sponsored the long slim dress, the theater costume with fitted over blouse look, and fitted jackets scarf-tied on one side of the neck line. Special Traffic Council To Study 'Hot Pursuit' SALEM (UPI) The chairman of Oregon's Traffic Safety Com mission, Warne Nunn, this week aooointed a special committee to study "hot pursuit" and potential penalties for those who attempt to outrun police vehicles. Nunn. Gov. Mark Hatfield's ex ecutive assistant, named James G. Welch, Salem, to head the sev en member committee. - Other members are State Police Superintendent H. G. Maison; Lane County District Judge Wil liam Beckett; Police Chief Oliver Reeves, La Grande; Baker County Sheriff Dtlmar Dixon; Marion County Dist. Atty. Hattie Kremen, and Asst. Atty. Gen. Leonard Pearlman. Welch, managing editor of the Salem Capital Journal, said he would set a date for the commit tee's first meeting soon. Youth Groups Active At Westside Christian The youth of Westside Christian Church traveled to Harmony Lodge In Nelscott, Ore., last week for their annual coast retreat. Under the direction of the Rev. Donald H. Smith, pastor, the group followed a schedule of ses sions, singing and surfing. Adult leadership for the retreat consist ed of Mrs. Margaret Saunders, Mrs. Doris Insley, and Mrs. Vil lia LaRoe, who was the main cook. Those attending were Anne and Susan Saunders, Sherry E n g 1 e, Vicki Engle, Tom, Don, Wayne, and Kathy Clark, Lynette Conn, Greg, Chuck and Brad Insley, Dick Hebard, Glen, Judy, and Donna Slead, George Baker, Trudy Gil ley, Claudia Rockwell, Linda Car ter, Loren Eiler, Sherry Lemon, Kenny Casteel, Peggy Harmon, Jeff Faber, Jim Thompson, Shar on Lee and Bruce Wicks. Rally Held DougIa3 Union Christian Endeav or recently held a Rally at West side Christian Church in which youth groups from the Westside Christian Church, First Christian Church in Roseburg and Winston Christian Church participated. The Rally began with a recrea tion time during which the youth participated in games and fellow ship. A spaghetti dinner was serv ed to a group of over 45. Follow ing the dinner was a program fea turing M. D. Mathew, a student from Northwest Christian College from India. , Those taking part in the pro gram were the Rev. Donald H. Smith; Sherry Engle, Douglas Un ion president; and Jerry Boucock. IV ROY YOUNG WHY WAIT. . . ANY LONGER? . . .To get the most security for your insurance dollars. . . By switching your ' ' present policies ' and endorse ments to a new ty,: HOMEOWNER'S - I contract, you can s I" , enioy far more 'protection ai a saving. . . mat s because your home, your pos sessions and your liability are all covered under a single con tract instead of several policies . . .And because it costs less to handle just one policy, you pay less for your protection. . .So why not call this agency today . . .And v will show you how you can get the very best pro tection at far less money. . . ROY 0. YOUNG & SON Our 46th Year. Est. 1916 Pacific Bldg. OR 3-6671 Thornton Sey Scandals Grow Under Hatfield SALEM (UPD-Atty. Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton today focused at tention on what he called "grow ing scandals in the Republican Hatfield administration. The Democratic nominee for governor listed the recent embez zlement of $25,000 in patients' funds at the State Hospital here, and the shortage of National Guard property at Camp Withy combe, "announced as $6,000 worth but obviously much more if in fact heavy equipment was taken." Thornton's attack was another in what has become almost a daily verbal exchange of blows between Thornton and Gov. Mark Hatfield. Thornton also criticized the all Republican Board of Control for what he termed the board's "sud den interest" in eliminating sure ty company bonds on state em ployes handling public money. This interest, Thornton said, in "cutting private bonding compa nies out of the state bonding field should cause the public to wonder what's up." "Could it be that the governor is afraid of the growing scandals in his administration?" Thornton said. Elimination of private surety bonds, and" substituting a system whereby the state would insure itself, Thornton said, sounds like government competing with pri vate business "which was so re cently and roundly condemned at the Republican state convention in Bend." Hatfield issued a one paragraph statement saying "this is another example of the attorney general's failure to do his homework in his desperate search for headlines. Earlier this week he cast reflec tions on the integrity of the Su preme Court and now he questions the fidelity of the mass of state employes." M. And Mr. Frfffs Of Metrwt Now Visiting Relatives In Texas By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. E. E. (Buck) Fritts of Melrose are visiting her relatives in Oliney, Tex. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fritts of Morango Valley, Calif., are staying in their home on Doer ner Rd. Painttr Returns E. S. Wright returned Tuesday from a stay in Reno. He painted several smoke stacks in that area. Ulen Bremer of Martin, Tenn., who is attending summer school on a scholarship at Oregon State Uni versity, spent a day last week with his mother, Mrs. Lena Howland. They were accompanied on a trip to Loon Lake by Koyce Busenbark. Other recent visitors at the Busen bark home were Mr. and Mrs. Al Lynch of Upland, Calif. Terry and Mike Eder left Tues day for Eugene to visit their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ire Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hornbereer of Culver City, Calif., are spending this week with their son, Jim Bris tol, and family. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarson Chitwood and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tillcs of El Israeli Government Defeats Accusations JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) Prime Minister David Ben Gurion's coalition govern ment has successfully defeated motions accusing it of mishan dling the case of Soviet spy Rob ert Soblen and buckling under to American pressure. Three opposition motions spon sored by the Liberals, the Leftist Mapam Party, the Communists and the Religious Agudat Israel Party, were defeated by 53 votes to 28. There were 15 abstentions. sr Activi-Tee The "BUSIEST DRESS In YOUR WARDROBE" Only 6.98 Th perfect dress for every daytime occasion gardening, shopping, golf, this superbly action-styled dress of fine woven cotton is preci tion-toilored. Convertible col lor, vented sleeves, generous pockets. Completely washable, color-fost and shrink resistant, needs little or no ironing. FASHIONS 2nd Floor The Best Place To Shop . . . After All Cerito, Calif., who had been to the World's Fair and Canada; and Phil Hempler and sons. Craig and Skip of Richmond, Calif. Girls Ltavo Janice Grace accompanied Susan Chitwood to New York last week. Susan will take ballet lessons and Janice hopes to find employment. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eder and fam ily visited recently with relatives in Orfino, Idaho, and in La Grande with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBee and family. The McBees have since then moved to Eugene. Bill Stoffell has returned from two weeks of National Guard train ing at Ft. Lewis. Bill Lawrence of Anaheim, Calif., is staying for several weeks with the Herman Stoffell family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartle Jr., who were married last week by Judge Hayes, are residing at Tyce. She is the former Lorraine Land ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Landers. Mrs. Ralph Bury and daughter, Barbara, of Eureka, are spending a few days with the former's sis ter, Mrs. Sibley Nielsen, and other relatives. Sliyton Pins Hopes. On Non-Sols Flight WASHINGTON (UPI) Deke Slayton, disappointed because a heart flutter permanently ground ed him for solo space flights, to day pinned his hopes on making an orbital mission with two or three other astronauts. Slayton was in the Wisconsin woods with his family. Friends said they wanted to be left alone. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced this week that the 39-year-old Air Force major was being per manently grounded. He had been temporarily grounded since last spring because of the condition. Medical specialists continued to examine Slayton since that time. They decided that the hazards of his condition were "too great" to permit him to make a solo space flight. "Naturally I, am greatly disap pointed," Slayton said in a state ment. "For more than three years I have been training and looking forward to an early flight assign ment. But I am ready to do what ever is needed. I'll work wherever management feels I can best con tribute to the program." Fri., July 13, 1962 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Ex-Missouri Governor And Spouse Found Dead JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Former Gov. and Mrs. James T. Blair, Jr., were found dead in bed Thursday at their home just outside Jetlerson City. Cause of death was not deter mined immediately but the Colt county snerm s oltice said it possibly resulted from carbon monoxide. Officers tlieorued the motor on the Blair automobili was inadvertently left running and gas was drawn into the house by the air conditioner. NOTICE TO ALL PATRONS OF LaVERA'S BEAUTORIUM All customers of LaVera Rurter'i will be taken care of at her shop during her absence. FRESH Pie Cherries Pitted & Sugored 30 lb in 8.10 FRESH RASPBERRIES 28 ib. tin 8.96 ; t Put your order in today. You pick up July 18th. 20-LB. BOXES VEGETABLES INDIVIDUALLY QUICK-FROZEN WINSTON FOOD LOCKERS Winston OS 9-5133 k s fV nr HAS IT R ; ' .' ' ' Since you used a .mixture of sweat and elbow-grease to ':1' ' ; start the family car for a Sunday afternoon drive?' , Long time,, probably. But are you still "sweating out" a Mocjel T refrigerator in your kitchen? Wouldn't you. rather have a 1962 model, electric REFRIGERATOR FREEZER a virtual SUPERMARKET in your kitchen? Refrigerators, like automobiles, become outdated . . . and the new electric REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER has as many advantages over models of a few years ago as your modern- automobile has over. Dad's tin lizzie. One more, as a matter of fact The modern REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER will pay for itself in time saved, and in the dollar savings you can make by buying seasonal foods, in bulk, when they are cheap, and preserving them for the off-season, when they , are expensive. . Just ask your favorite CalOre Elec trical League dealer; Let him show you all the advantages of a modern electric REFRIGERATOR FREEZER j ittt rrxj Bergfc's Appliance Carter Tire Co. Horn's Appliance OR 2-1661 Quality Furnishers OR 2-1821 So. Stephen's Hardware tr App, OR 2-3393 OR 3-5518 Montgomery Ward & Co. OR 3-5553 Phil's Appliance OR 2-1700 Sears Roebuck & Co. OR 3-6673 il Arm i OR 2-3751 Trowbridge Electric OR 3-5521 Umpqua Valley Appliance OR 2-1616 Western Auto Associated Store OR 3-4522 - m -mr- . . , . t esa - t o
