SUNDAY. MAY 27. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
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New York Designer Oleg Caninl,
(right) handles the microphone to describe
on of hil new creations modeled before
critical audience in New York. Mr. Caisini
aid th coitum was inspired by Mn. John
F. Kennedy'! iutur trip to Mexico. Th
New Fabrics, Mexican Designs
Featured in
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women'! Editor
New York -(UPD- Fashion's
big change for fall and winter
1962 lies with developments
in fabric more than in change
of silhouette.
As shapes go, women's ap
parel remains basically the
same natural one that the na
tion's No. 1 garment center
provided in spring collections
Waistline natural, shoulders
unpadded, skirts with enough
ease for walking and sitting,
and skirt lengths continuing
to end at the middle of the
knee cap.
These are the trends mid
way in the previews of new
collections-previews to contin
ue solidly through mid-June.
The clothes will begin to show
In the stores by late July.
Watch for the superlatives
to roll when the subject of
fabric surface and fabric lux
ury comes up.
FROM MANN'S
"Young men end young
women, you are now at the
crojsroadi of your life, a
whole new world It open
ing up before you . . . suc
cess Is lust around the
corner" . . . wonder which
one?)
Speeches something like this
are being made all over the
country now because It Is
graduation time. The stu
dents are sitting there,
slightly warm under the caps
and gowns, the elr Is heavy
with the fragrance of flow
ers, the Hall Is decorated to
the hilt, parents are sadly
beaming and there Is a gen
eral feeling of anticipation
and regret. Something which
lust cannot be defined.
Whether you are graduating
from Kindergarten or Col
lege, there Is a transition to
make, and while you are
thinking of the great oppor
tunity that lies before you,
you can't help remembering
the happiness that Is past.
It is a happy, sad, trying
time for all concerned.
Be that as It may, every
Mother and Mother's daugh
ter will want to look her
best for the occasion. And
at Mann's we have lust the
dress you are looking for.
For the lunior figure, we
have embroidered evelet,
snow white with slim skirts,
three-quarter sleeves and
scoop neckline. The rayon
chiffons In pastel shades are
a delight to see. Siies from
5 to 15 and priced at 10.98.
For Mothers, we carry regu
lar and half sires. The L'Aig
lon -cotton and dacron poly
ester voile comes in dark as
well as pastel shades and is
priced from 17.98.
There are so many we iust
could not begin to describe
them all! Why not come in
met see for yourself? Re
member the place, it is
Mann's In the center of
Medtord.
Mexican impiriation is reflected in the wool
heath dress, embroideded bolero-lyp jacket
and th broad.brimmed black eombrero.
Mr. Cassini hat created many of the Firit
Lady's fashions. (UPI)
Cassini Showing
"The news Is in the new
fabric - all surface interest,
bubbly, textured," said manu
facturer Edward Abbott at the
opening of his collection.
Tweeds are so n u b b y
they're called cobblestone.
Lacy wools are so airy they're
billed as chiffon souffles. Mo-
Miss Sally Elden
(Kennell-Ellis photo)
Engagement Is
Announced In
Central Point
Central Poinl-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Elden, North Pacific
highway, Central Point, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Stilly Joanne,
to Wallace S. Campbell of
Vancouver, Wash., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Pinor H. Campbell
of Seattle, Wash.
The announcement was
made recently at the horn
of the bride-elect's parents.
Miss Elden, a graduate of
Oregon Slate university, is a
member of Alpha Phi sorority
and is on the staff of the Sa
lem schools. Mr. Campbell is
a graduate of Washington
State university.
A late July wedding is
planned. The couple plan to
make their home in Vancou
ver, Wash.
Medford Artist
In Art Exhibit
A Medford artist is among
those whose works are hring
featured during the Cellar
Gallery's Northwest invita
tional exhibit In Kirkland,
Wash.
Robert Bnaworth, Medford,
is one of three Oregon artists
i who were invited to partici
pate in the show. The exhibit,
planned in conjunction with
the Seattle World s fair, will
continue through October 21.
Artists have been selected
from Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana ami Oregon because their
work Is representative of the
quality of Northwest art. Dur
ing the last month of the
World's fair the exhibit will
be presented at the fair
grounds.
The Gallery is located at 8
Kirkland avenue. Kirkland.
directly across Lake Washing
ton from Seattle.
Canadians
. Visit Here
I Mr. and Mrs Donald Wat
erous of Hrantford. Ontario,
Canada, are housegursts ot
their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Dr. an Mrs. Charles J.
Walstrom, Route 3. Nox 167,
North Phoenix road. They ar
rived about 10 days ago and
plan to be here for another
two weeks. Tl i their third
visit to the valUT
hairs are so long hair they're
called llama woolens. And
there is such an abundance of
over-ali jewel treatment of
fabrics for evening wear these
dresses shouldn't ever be dis
carded; the handwork in them
makes them museum pieces.
Oleg Cassini, who designs
for Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
produced a mass of new fabric
treatments in his wholesale
collection.
Charro embroidery, copied
from the decorative scroll on
a Mexican cowboy's. regalia,
banded wool costumes for day.
incse, many with Mexlcan-
iiyie Doiero jackets, were In
spired by the President snrf
First Lady's forthcoming trip
south of the border.
features Laotian Silks
Mr. Cassini included a
group of floor length forma is
maae oi Laotian silks-most of
these bordered at the hem in
hand-painted flower or peas
ant designs. These, he said,
were successors to the Indian
sari which several firms have
Americanized.
"I am showing a new, ele
gant, simple silhouette that in
dicates t h e body without
showing it," said Cassini, who
has made the bulk of the First
Lady's wardrobe since the in
auguration. "The line is easy with skirts
slightly lengthened." The
"lengthened" skirts still hit
the models at the kneecap.
Mr. Cassini, always t h e
clown in doing a fashion com
mentary, opened his show
with a brown suit-In the same
color as his French poodle.
Murphy. The model carried
Murphy down the runway and
Mr. Cassini asked the dog
what he thought of the
clothes. The dog howled.
Mr. C a 8 s I n I translation:
"Great collection." '
Wilma Keever
Engaged To Wed
Carl Hicks Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Keever, 632 Pennsylanvla ave
nue, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Wilma Jean,
to Carl Lindsey Hicks Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hicks,
1006 Court street.
Miss Keever is a graduate
of Medford High school and
Is employed by Fluhrer Bak
ery. Mr. Hicks has served four
years with the U.S. Navy and'
for the past three years has!
ocen employed by Timber
Products.
The wedding is planned for
July 1 in Medford.
Returns Home
Shady Cove Mrs. Lola
Joyner has returned to her
home In Ventura, Calif., after
a three weeks visit with hrrigard. During his visit he was
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. ja dinner guest at Rogue Val
and Mrs. Richard Bartuss. ley Country club with a group
Shady Cove. of physicians.
I
Drapery Fringes
and Trimmings
Convenient Credit Terms
Wakefield Drapery
1 100 Crater lake Ave.
i Bride-Elect 1
Entertained
Miss Marilyn Mooney,
bride-elect of David Maxwell
of Cove Point, Klamath falls,
was entertained at a luncheon
and miscellaneous shower yes
terday in Klamath Falls. Mrs.
Ann Rickbeil of Cove Point
was hostess in her home for
the shower, and later for the
1 p.m. luncheon served in the
Rick Falls Buffet restaurant.
Miss Mooney is a daughter
of Mrs. H. L. Mooney, 2675
Hillcrest drive, and her fi
ance is a son of Mrs. Richard
Maxwell, Cove Point, and the
late Mr. Maxwell.
Their wedding will be an
event of Monday, June 3 at 4
p.m. at the First Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Mathias S. Erieg ar
rived last week from New
York for her sister's wedding
and during the week Mrs.
Malcolm E. Sample and
daughter, Carol Ann, are ex
pected, to arrive from Dema
rest, N.J., for the wedding.
The Misses Carol McKeown
and Myda McCabe recently
were cohostesses for a bridal
shower hororing Miss Mooney.
The event was held in the
McKeown home at 516 Wil
lamette avenue.
Games were played and re
freshments served. The color
scheme was pink and white.
About 20 persons attended.
Shirley MacMillan,
Jeffry P. Barnes,
Engaged To Wed
The engagement and ap
proaching marriage of Miss
Shirley Ann MacMillan, Min
neapolis, Minn., to Jeffry
Parker Barnes, son of Mrs.
R. G. Barnes, 2210 Hillcrest
road, Medford, and the late
Dr. Barnes, has been announc
ed by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo C. MacMillan,
Minneapolis.
Miss MacMillan will gradu
ate next month from the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Mr.
Barnes, a graduate of Med
ford High school, is a student
at the University of Minne
sota majoring In history. He is
a member of Phi Sigma Kap
pa. A July 14 wedding is plan
ned in Minneapolis.
t
Newly weds Make
Home in Oxnard
Applegate Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Burton are living at
Oxnard, Calif., where he is
serving with the U.S. Navy
and is stationed at the Point
Mugu Missile base following
their marriage May 5.
Mrs. Burton is the former
Miss Leorane Teske, daughter
of Mrs. Harold Teske, Apple-
gate, and the late Mr. Teske.
Mr. Burton is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Burton, 1619
Jenkins avenue, Grants Pass.
They were married at the
Park Wedding Chapel in
Reno, Nev.
The bride's attendant was
Mrs. John Sorenson, Ashland.
James Wood, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom was best
man.
Among those attending the
wedding were Mrs. Harold
Teske, Applegate; Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn France, Ruch;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton,
Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wood, Grants Pass and
Mr. and Mrs. John Sorenson,
Ashland.
Both of the newlyweds are
1059 graduates of Grants Pass
High school. The bride attend
ed Southern Oregon college
for two years and has been
until recently employed In the
Jackson County Welfare of
fice. Mr. Burton has been serv
ing in the Navy since his
graduation.
C, irnpon Vkif-c.
, w
In Kogtie Valley
Dr. Warren Cole, chairman
of the department of surgery
at the University of Illinois,
Chicago. 111., left last week
after being a guest for several
days at Cedar lodge. Dr. Cole
plans to retire In the Rogue
valley ill the next two or three
years and was here In that re-
Phone 772-6010
1
Sandra K. Paarca
Announce News
Of Engagement
The engagement of Miss
Sandra K. Pearce, Portland,
daughter of Mrs. Edith Tuttle,
208 Chestnut avenue, Med
ford, to Richard F. Roach Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
F. Roach, Highwood, 111., was
announced recently in Arago,
Ore.
Miss Pearce, who is also the
daughter of Irvin L. Pearce,
Arago, is a graduate of Myrtle
Point High school and is at
tending Good Samaritan Hos
pital School of Nursing in
Portland.
Mr. Roach, a graduate of
Highland Park, 111., High
school, is on active duty with
the U.S. Air Force assigned
to the 337th Fighter Group at
Portland International air
port. He is also employed at
the Riverside Golf and Coun
try club in Portland.
No wedding date has been
set.
1
Parents Attend
Commencement
Week Activities
Miss Joy Darlene Olson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Edgar Olson, 100
South Groveland avenue, is a
candidate for an associate in
arts degree from Stephens col
lege, Columbia, Mo., it has
been announced by 1he col
lege. Mr. and Mrs. Olson left
the end of the week to be in
Columbia for the commence
ment exercises.
Degrees will be conferred
on approximately 700 students
in the 129th graduating class
at Stephens at 8:30 a.m., Mon
day, May 28.
Three days of commence
ment week end activities be
gan with the annual honors
convocation Friday. The tra
ditional commencement ball,
at which fathers of graduates
are their escorts was held
both Friday and last nights,
and Saturday's activities in
cluded a Mothers and Daugh
ters luncheon. Baccalaureate
service will be held this morn
ing and a luncheon and sym
phony will follow. Today's ac
tivities close with an evening
prayer service for parents and
students in the college chapel.
? r VvVfsl looking for fine graduation gifts? We
jY S s, 1 offer an elegant selection of jewelry.
1 ft t f f ",s ,'1al ,'10 9rcKuo,e w'" use an
'yrTL Jt jl display proudly. Select now from our
' i 'v' iSteljj H&jPl complete assortment.
: Xdl ill Time,y Gifts For
June Grads!
V':rvV? sterung silver
" '""pWJC COSTUME JEWELRY
i0' ' 1 ; TIE sets
ksSatektN WATCHES
ftA II I Many Other Fine Gifts
I gyP OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Till 9 P.M.
I jj j, purctlaseJ objolu,e,y FREEI
I f 5i'if i C "
I V? 'ViS f J o 21 N. CLSTKAL U 1904
5 m Conenttfuf; Terms II Dtttrtd
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Scholarship
Recipients
Zonta "Guests
Recipients of various schol
arship awards were guests of
the Medford Zonta club at
its regular program meeting
Thursday evening at the
Town House. Miss Joe Kirt
ley, chairman of the scholar
ship committee, explained the
qualifications of the scholar
ship winners and introduced
them to the club members.
Miss Vicki Brumback, who
is interested in a career of
teaching in the field of mathe
matics, was awarded the
Southern Oregon college
scholarship. Miss Sue Jahn,
an outstanding student in
speech and debate, was chos
en as a representative to Girls
State. Two high school juniors
interested in mathematics and
science, Miss Martha Graham
and Miss Heather Rode, re
ceived scholarships to the Jun
ior Engineers and Scientists
Summer institute at Linfield
college. The JESSI scholar
ships were awarded as a me
morial "to the late Mrs. Irean
Grigsby, Zonta member.
Also introduced as a stu
dent guest was Miss Sussi
Bergholm, American Field
Service exchange student
from Sweden. She spoke breif
ly of her home in Sweden and
of her enjoyment of the year
spent in the Rogue valley as
a student at the Medford High
school. Miss Bergholm has re
sided with Dr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson.
Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck,
Zonta president, announced
that the next business meet
ing will be held June 14, at
which time the budget and
plans for the coming fiscal
year will be presented.
Couple Wed In
Washington Rites
Applegate Valley ' Mrs.
William Kemper, the former
Helen Christen, was hon
ored at a bridal shower given
May 22 by Mrs. Fern Bond
and daughter, Mrs. Janet
Spellman, at their home.
The wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Kemper took place in
Stevenson, Wash., May 7. The
ceremony was performed at
10:60 a.m. by Mrs. Helen Lee,
justice of the peace. Mr. and
Mrs. James Keen, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride,
were attendants. Mrs. Kemper
wore a suit.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christen of
this community, and the
bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Kempertof
the Applegate and formerly
of New Mexico. The bride is
a graduate of Medford High
school. Mr. Kemper was grad
uated from high school in Eu
gene, and has served in the
U.S. Navy. The young couple
will make their home in this
community and Mr. Kemper
will be employed in Medford
Visitors
Eagle Point Carl Taylor
and his daughter Mrs. Clark
Miller, Portland, visited last
week with Mr. Taylor's sister,
Mrs. Mattie Brown, Eagle
Point.
j
De Maris Glulsch
Parents Announce
Betrothal News
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Glutsch,
624 Valley View drive, Med
ford, announce the engage
m e n t of their daughter,
De Maris, to Ralph Blanchard
Preston, San Jose, Calif.
Miss Glutsch is a graduate
of Medford High school and
attended Willamette univer
sity and Southern Oregon col
lege. She is presently residing
in Palm Springs, Calif., and
is employed there as a medi
cal secretary for Dr. Josepn
Sage. Mr. Preston is chief
pilot for F. L. Di Napoli of
San Jose, Calif.
A late July wedding Is
planned in Medford.
iff 9
The engagement of Miss
Kaye Durno, Berkeley, Calif.
to Ronald A. Louis, Oakland.
Calif., was announced May 19
at a party at her home. The
bride-elect is a daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. Edwin
R. Durno, 2512 East Main
street, Medford. Mr. Louis, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Louis. Lafayette. Calif., is a
graduate of Stanford univer
sity and Stanford Graduate
School of Business. He is dis
trict supervisor of Louis
Stores. Miss Durno, a graduate
of the University of Oregon,
is a teacher in Walnut Creek,
Calif. (Ted Gurney photo).
:
IS.iV. "Jav
7
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Organizational
Thursday for
ichlnn-Tun ctnriv vrnorut
met Tuesday in Ashland in
discussion of the subject "You
tnd Your National Govern
ment." Both meetings were at
tended by women interested
in organizing a local unit ot
the League of Women Voters.
At 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Arthur
Kreisman was hostess to 17
women at her home, 455 Lib
erty street, and the same eve
ning a group of 22 women met
with Mrs. Robert O'Harra,
1235 Soutn Toiman roaa.
Mrs. Eugene Antley, Mrs.
Edward Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Donald Moore led the morn
ing session, while Mrs. Ben
Willard, Mrs. Arthur Everett,
Mrs. Wallace Seaton and Mrs.
Moore made up the evening
panel. Informal open diseus
ainn inrinHprt nlans for an or
ganizational meeting set for
May 31 at 8 p.m. in the uresn
am lecture room of the public
library.
Mrs. Roy Neal, who is serv
-The Fashionette-
"Quality Is Not Expensive"
HEADQUARTERS
for
Half Size
and
Custom Size
DRESSES
PRICED
12.98-29.98
I
I The Fashionette i
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
22 South Central Across from Craterian
End of Month
CLEARANCE
ONE RACK ffej AQQ
DRESSES 1088
2 for $20.00
SHORTY Caj ffrflfl
COATS
$29.98 Values M
JTLL LENGTH JQf
COATS 9.9g Value, W7
suits $49 9gValUM $35
ONE GROl'P TAILORED CeftQQ
BLOUSES "'"Em ; ,...$288
2 for $4.00
ONE TABLE
Blouses Shorts Jamaieas
A FEW ODD PIECES MATERNITY WEAR
Uwts Slips Half Slip
BROKEN SIZES $00
Meeting
Ashland LAW
ing as temporary chairman '.
in Ashland, announced that 'I
there will be a report on the I
city of Ashland and its gov-',
ernment given by Mrs. John"
Wenker and Miss Florence
Lusted. '
There also will be election -of
officers and adoption of by-.-laws
at the May 31 meeting..;
Thirty-five members are re-
quired for a new unit of th'
League of Women Voters.
On a statewide basis the :
Oregon League is currently a .
pace-setter in efforts to secure i
a sound revision of the state
constitution, determine the .
state's role in the solution of ;
fringe area problems and pro-;
mote comprehensive long-"
range planning for conserva
tion and development of wa
ter resources in the Colum
bia River basin. Study areas
cover national, state and local .
government. '
FEMININE
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by
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