t
W. Y. Beauty Gfves Fashion 'Gypsy Look'
BOSETTE HARGROVE
Ot U NEA
PARIS (NEA) Life began
lor pretty, New York-born Aud
rey Sedor, 23, In a Paris cafe last ' -
Jrear.
A year after "birth" she is the
Javorite American model of fash
on Designer Jules Crahay in the
luxurious aalons of Nina Ricci.
Before Audrey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sedor, of
Junnyslde, L.I., N.Y., "arrived,"
-she acted and thought like thou
sands of other New York City sec
retaries with high school diplo
mas. After all, that's exactly what
Jhe was.
Like many . of them, she
'flreamed of a grand tour of Eu
rope, visiting Italy, France, Swit
zerland, Austria. So she worked
and saved for two years in Erwin,
. .Wasey, Ruthrauff and Ryan, an
advertising firm in New York.
Then took two months' leave of
absence and set out to attain her
goal with a girl friend. ,
MOVIE PLOT
The trip probably was like
many another taken by an Amer
ican working girl abroad until 1!
the last four dayi which Audrey
had saved, for Paris.
What happened then reads like
a movie plot.
Audrey explains:
"On our last day we were hav
ing lunch in a little bistro near
the Madeleine, At the next table
was a group of young French
men. One of them was Jules Cra
-hay. Through a member of the
stoud who spoke English, he
-asked me whether I would be in
terested in a job as a model with
Nina Ricci." .
An appointment was made for
""that afternoon. Audrey was asked
to try on a eouple of dresses.
""They fit. She was offered a job
on the spot because Crahay de
cided that she personified his fav
orite exotic "gypsy look."
.NEW AUDREY
'' But Audrey had to go back to
New York. So it wasn't until sev
eral months later when Ricoi and
..Crahay earn to the U. g. that
A .i wife
ft
a-W v.. 'f;
AMERICAN IN PARIS From New York secretary to
star Paris mannequin that's Audrey Sedor shown here
as she imparts the "gypsy look" to 1961 Nina Ricci model.
Place Vendome is in background.
PETUNIA!
Here's a fact
That's worth the knowing
mis Helps w Keep
The, hem ram showinq
Right, Petunia! TTbn
yon'tt lengthening a drwi,
sponge the former hem-line
with vinegar and water,
and it will be much Itsi visible.
she signed a contract and ar
ranged to return to Paris in De
cember, 1959. It was then that a
new Audrey Sedor was born.
She had much to learn how
to walk, use makeup and speak
French. Although she studied the
language for three years in high
Yoncalla Couple
Married in North
YONCALLA Miss Sharon
Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Hale of Drain, and Stan
ley Snider, son of Mrs. Louise
Snider of Yoncalla, were married
recently at Stevenson, Wash.
Their attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Daggs of Yoncalla.
The bride is a graduate of
Drain High School in 1959. The
groom was graduated from Yon
calla High School in 1956, and
served three years in the U. S.
Navy. He is employed by Cascade
Handle Co.
They are making their noma
at YonoaUa.
Oretton Rose Lodge
Sets Pinrihle Party
Oregon Rose Lodge will have a
pinochle party Tuesday, Feb. 26,
not Feb, 21 as previously an
nounced. The group will meet at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Harold Bruce, 966 Jack St. Mrs.
Claire Vaughn will be co-hostess.
school, no one in France could
understand her. But in the man
nequin's dressing room, Audrey
soon learned the necessary words,
After a year, "everything is- so
exciting and the novelty has not
worn off, Audrey says.
GOOD SALARY
"I get on very well working
with French girls even though
their outlooks on life are totally
different from those of American
girls.
"Not one of the six French
mannequin is a conformist Each
OES Chapter Meets
Cascade Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in Springfield Masonic
Temple. Birthdays will be cele
brated, with tables decorated for
each month of the year.
Vacation Scheduled
FLORENCE Spring vacation
for all Sisulaw schools will be
March 13 through March 17, ac
cording to Supt. Richard G. Shol
lenberger. '
Party Arranged
For Mrs. Hurley.
COBURG Mrs. Robert Hurley
was honored Thursday evening at
a baby shower given in the recre
ation room of Coburg Christian
Church. Hostesses were Mrs.
Frank O. Crawford, Mrs. Charles
Newingham, Mrs. Maxa Phillips
and Mra. Jewel Bauer, Twenty-
eight were present.
Mrs, Hurley, the former Joan
Cunningham, and month-old son,
Bryan are staying at the home of
Mrs. Hurley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Cunningham, in Co
burg until the last of March or
first of April when they plan to
leave for Okinawa to join Mr.
Hurley, who is stationed there in
the U. s. Navy.
mi
94 W. BROADWAY
EUGENE. OREGON
blouses'
$139
Tailored
and Dressy
AIL Color
and Sizes
CAPRIS
$59
Entir Stock
Reg. J .99
Outstanding
Value
4 BIG DAYS!
Wednesday-Thursday
Friday and Saiurday
DRESSES
Final
Clearance
.' ; $12.98
VALUES
$r
WOOL
COATS
23
GIRLS
DRESSES
Just in' Time for Easterl
Luxury Milium Lining '
Clutch-Button front -
Final Clearance1 '
on Bettor Coats.
$3
ROBES
SLIPS
IS9
GIRLS'
CAtRIS
SLIPS
. 1 S16S
3
r
Cfl 5Q i BRAS
2 1 $3.00
PAJAMAS
$J66
PANTY SETS
88'
2 or SI. 69
O ... W31
FEB.
22-25 J
has a very definite personality
and of individuality.
yVnyway, French women are
'not spoiled the way we American
women are. Another' thing at
18, a French girl is more mature
than her American counterpart is
at 26."-
Audrey does well financially,
despite the fact that it takes her
two hours to make as 'much as
she would in one hour in the
same position in New York. She
is very much in demand posing
for international fashion maga
zines. '
LONG HOURS
She admits the work is hard;
there are grueling hours of stand
ing while Crahay works out his
Dartfcular ideas for eacn manne
quin. These hours with little
sleep come twice a year, in each
of the months immediately be
fore the seasonal showings in
January and mid-summer.
But there also have been side
trips to model Ricci collections
in London, Casablanca and the
major French provincial cities.
The pert New Yorker now
lives in an apartment on the Left
Bank with another American girl,
a student, iney snop ac local
stores. Never has she run into
anti-American feeling.
"Instead everybody has been
extremely kind and helpful, par
ticularly in the beginning when
we had some difficulty making
ourselves understood."
And now this new "baby" is
growing up in a dream she never
believed could happen to her.
Sun-to-City Duo'
Printed Pattern
9390
SIZES
12-20
Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon
10A Tuesday, February 21, 1961
For a gay round of activities,
the sun-scooped sheath takes a
cardigan for city coverage! Sew
ing is beginner-easy in checks,
print, or new high-voltage colors
cotton or linen.
Printed Pattern 0390: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
outfit takes 4 yards 39-inch.
Send 50 cents in coin (no
stamps, please) for Pattern, with
Name, Address, Style Number
and Size. Address PATTERN
BUREAU, Eugene Register
Guard, Box 42, Old Chelsea Sta
tion, New York 11, N. Y. For
first-class mailing include an
extra 10 eents per pattern.
Canadian'
Lass Wins
Auditions
SEATTLE (St Heather Thom
son, 20, an attractive lass from
Canada, won the Metropolitan
Opera s Northwest Regional Audi
tions Sunday at University of
Washington.
Miss Thomson, a soprano from
Vancouver, B. C, will be sthis
area's representative in the semi
final auditions at the Metropoli
tan Opera House April 3.
If she should win in New York
city, sne will be entitled to a
$2,000 scholarship and a contract
with the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
Second place was won by Mrs.
Joan Winden, 29, of Seattle, i
mezzo-soprano.
Mrs. Winden is a cousin of
William and A. B. Hallstrom
and a niece of the G. A. Hall
stroms, all of Eugene. She
teaches voice at Pacific Luther
an College- in Tacoma. Her
husband, also a singer, is work
ing for his master's degree at
University of Washington and
teaching there.
Carole (Mrs. Stanley) Slew
art of Eugene represented Ore
gon in the lyric soprano class
at the auditions.
Helen C. Bolton, 22, of Port
land, a mezzo-soprano, won third
place and the $100 Anne duPont
Fayton Memorial Award.
Jack E. Turner, 29, Seattle
baritone, was fourth.
Leonard R. Gaskins, 32, Tacoma
lyric-tenor, took fifth place and
$100 Seattle Opera Guild
Award. -
The judging was by Richard
Crooks of Los Angeles, a former
tenor for the Metropolitan. The
finalists were selected from 27
singers from throughout the Pa
cific Northwest, British Colum
bia and Alaska.
Workers Told
By Nile Club
Committees have been appoint
ed by Mrs. B. M. Bond, president
of Eugene Clu Daughters of the
Nile. Chairmen are as follows:
Crippled Children, Mrs. An
drew Nissen; program, Mrs. Wil
liam I. Rees; project planning,
Mrs. M. B. Mickelson; sewing,
Mrs. Kenneth R. Allan; press and
publicity; Mrs. B. D. Dotson;
membership, Mrs. Morris Stew
art; hostess and hospitality, past
presidents and officers; calling
and flowers, Mrs. George Lang;
gifts, Mrs. John Gregory, histor
ian, Mrs. A. L. Lomax.
'Speech Development'
Subject for AAUW
Pre-School Study Group of
American Association of Univer
sity Women will meet Tuesday a
8 p.m. in the home of Mra,
James Butler, 3160 Harris St
Miss Harriet Simmons, special
education teacher for Bethel
School District, will speak on
"Speech Development."
TONITE ON
CHANNEL
News Nine
9
bxiigizig up toaby;
tin VI
I COLLECTED BY MRS. DAM GERBER, MOTHER OTtl
high retention of precious food
values. 100 pure meat, with jost
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Exercise is at im-
portant for baby
aj sweet sleep,
fresh air and
fc-:i.SLisr-. wholesome food.
A few setting-Dp exercises that will
set baby up:
M bathtime let baby "Met Bp
a fuss" moras restricting dnds.
As soon as he can reach and
grasp, a crib gym will eocoor
age exercise.
When he gets old enough to
- hold np his head, grasp his
hands and pnH him vp and
down a few times.
A baH wiB grve a creeper
"going" incentrv.
Seff-styiad gymnasts need ptemy
of protein to betp develop Erne
muscles. And yon cant beat meat
Casserole cm. Add a bit of
mashed potato to any Gerber Meat
for mighty hearty, happy eating.
Playpen pomrer. Baby is apt to'
be happier in bis
playpen if yon
place it so he can
see and bear you
as yon bnstle
about Mother's
company at nice
at any tone.
Mora en ptetaaa. Tiiaffs the ne
tritioui word on Gerber Creamed
Cotta(fo Cheese
with Pineapple.
And it's a good
source of calcium
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important B -vitamin),
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for high quality protein. Gerber from these nutrt-
artd Jmuor Meats are I nous leanings, mis
rich, of course, in this vital nutri- tasty Gerber dish has a flavor to
ent. Selected, soecoient Armour tickle a taste bod ... a texture
cots an specially processed to re- lo piease a palate. Gerber Baby
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9 -drawer DrasMr with
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6-drawer Drasser,
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5-drawer Cheat 69.50
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1203 WILLAMETTE
DI 5-0388