10 A
Designer Introduces New
'Slouch Look' For Fall
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women'! Editor
New York - IUPD - Designer
Larry Aldrich leant on the
slouch as the newest major
fashion trend.
The manufac
turer spoke
repeatedly of
slouch or
s w g g e
Iooks, as he
unveiled h i s
fall and win
ter collection
for the ap-
Gy Pauley proximal e 1 y
250 fashion reporters attend'
ing the New York couture
group's semi - annual "Press
. Week."
Medical Society
Planning Party
The Jackson County Modi
cal society is planning the an
nual summer party for mem
bers and their wives. It will
be held at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Mario Campagna,
102 Black Oak drive, Satur
day, July 14.
Swimming will begin at 6
p.m. and a picnic supper will
be served later.
The committee states that
reservations must be phoned
immediately to Mrs. Thomas
Upton, 773-7945, or Mrs. N.
James Wilson, 773-1450. Those
who have made reservations
previously are reminded that
members are asked to pay in
advance.
Medford Traveler
Visits Relatives
Mrs. W. T. McKinney, 346
Apple street, is home after
a two-week vacation with
relatives in Oklahoma. From
Medford she traveled to
Marysville, Calif., where she
joined her son and his fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mc
Kinney and children, Gina,
Susan and Tommy Jr. The
group then traveled to Blan
chard, Okla., for a visit with
Mrs. W. T. McKinney's moth
er, Mrs. Rada Daugherty,
making four generations of
the family present.
There they met Miss Ava
McKinney, of Medford, a sister-in-law
of Mrs. W. T. Mc
Kinney, who had been there
for a visit. She and the Tom
my McKinneys accompanied
the Medford traveler home.
En route they stopped at the
Grand canyon and Yosemite
park.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mc
Kinney visited with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Stearns, 3547 Delia Waters
road, and her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Martin, 1027 East
Jackson street.
Family To Make
Home in Valley
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Swimm and children,
Peter Lee, Richard and Peggy
Marie, recently arrived from
Lukcview to make their home
In the valley. They are living
at 821 Oak street in Central
Point.
Mr. Swimm, a pharmacist,
Is employed at Medford phar
macy. Pastor, Family
Visit Medford
Ashland -The Rov. John
Thompson, his wife and two
children visited friends in
Ashland over the fourth and
are now guests of Mrs.
Thompson's mother, Mrs.
Sheridan Scott, 12B White
Oak drive, Medford. The Rev
Mr. Thompson was rector of
Trinity Kpiscopal church be
fore taking the Kpiscopal pas
torate in Eureka, Calif.
In O'Brien-
O'Brien - Visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Kubil recently were Mr. end
Mrs. Ernest Wusso, Chico,
Calif. They went on to Hood
River and to the coast for
fishing. They returned to
Kublis before starting for
home.
Mr. Wusso is a television
technician at the television
station In Chico.
Li !
Hair Stylists and Directors
and
Barbara leah Harve
HAIR FASHIONS
125 W. Main
TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1962
Slouch is another way of
describing dresses which have
an easy fit, with such tra
ditionally casual additions as
turtle neck tops "slouched"
over straight line skirts. Tops
in many instances are cinched
with waistbands similar to
the type of the Eisenhower
field jacket.
Country Casual
Part of the slouchy look:
The country casual fabrics for
dresses, such as camel's hair,
tweeds including herring
bones, and cashmeres.
Aldrich included a whole
batch of pullover slouches in
combinations of cashmere and
flannel or worsted plaid or
plain. These are slips of
dresses topped by over-blouses
which have the lean and
casual look of pullover sweat
er - a deep V-neck showing
a high, round throatline of
the straight dress beneath.
Aldrich said that in every
new season, fashion is a blend
of the past, present and fu
ture - offer the woman what
she already likes and lead her
on to pronounced change.
One of the futures Aldrich
and his chief designer, Marie
McCarthy, are banking on is
the fitted, full-skirted dress.
Samples of these showed in
fitted blacks, no waist-line de
fined as a rule, but with the
boBom accented.
Natural Lines Show
In New York collections in
general, the trend in daytime
clothes Is to show oif the
natural lines and curves of
the body. Even the bulkiest
of fabrics are arranged to be
figure-conscious somewhere.
at a high bosom, say, or at a
swagger-belt waistline.
At Haavey Berin, the manu
facturer's chief designer, Ka
ren Stark continued her tra
dition of the narrow silhou
ette for day in Challis, wool
broadcloth and English chif
fon wool.
Berin introduced the snip
pet silhouette, which is a
short - cropped overblouse
showing off a fitted but un
belted waistline and extend
ing into a skirt with slight
flare.
Degree of Honor
To Hold Picnic
Members of the Degree of
Honor Protective association
and their friends are invited
to attend the annual picnic of
the group to be held In Tou
Velle park Sundny, July 15.
at 1:30 p.m. The dinner will
be potluck style; coffee, tea
and ice cream will be fur
nished by the lodge. Those at
tending are to take table
service.
Honor Society
To Hold Dinner
Epsilon chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma, honor society
for women educators, will
hold the annual dinner honor
ing members attending South
ern Oregon on July 11 at 6
p.m. at the Mark Antony ho
tel. Speaker will be Miss Bever
ly Bennett, assistant professor
of health and physical educa
tion at SOC.
Stamp-Coin Club
To Hold Mealing
Illinois Valley-The Illinois
Valley Stamp and Coin club
will meet in the Evergreen
school house, July II at 7:30
p.m.
Calendar
Tueidayi
8 p.m. Pythian club,
home of Mrs. John Hall, 140
Alida slice!, Ashland.
fl p.m. - ltoRuette circle,
Military Order of '.ady Bugs.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall, 42 North Front street
Wednesday:
11 a.m. - Townsend club.
Knights of Pythlns hi II.
12 noon Mistletoe club
and Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, home of David Fray
slier, 2035 Sunset drive.
1:30 p.m. - Centn.l Point
Garden club, home of Mrs. I.
C. Gorden, 741 Freehan road
5 p.m. - Navy Mothers
club. Central Point city park
nvw"... ",:' ",','wn
I r rn i
l D
m
nvitations from
j urn vuu
WW.. ,
I
Marlene & Glenn
,2
Phone 772-5252
Social Events
i
Justice A. T. Goodwin, Salem, (at left)
Mrs. Goodwin and William E, Duhaime,
are pictured during a dinner given recently
at Rogue Valley Country club by the Jack
son County Bar association in honor of one
Gardeners Meet
For Cook -Out
Central Point Thirteen
members of the Crater Gar
den club and their families
met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Straus, 3392
Bursell road, Central Point in
the late afternoon on July 4
for a cook-out and picnic.
Guests were Mrs. Nora
Straus, Eague Point, and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Prestlen, Lo
mita, Calif., who are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mes
sal, 1464 Orchard Home drive,
Medford.
At a meeting of the club
held last month Mrs. Charles
Taylor installed Mrs. Cliff E.
Green, president; Ira Fitzger
ald, vice president; Mrs. War
ren Holbrook, secretary; Ar
thur Straus, treasurer; and
Mrs. William Straus, histo
rian. Corsages were present
ed to the ladies and bouton
nieres to the men. The install
ing officer was given a plant.
The club will not meet
again until September when
they convene for the year.
Family Visits
Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ray
inger and daughters,
Green
Karen,
Sharon and Brcnda, Los An
geles, recently spent a week
in Medford with Mrs. Green
Ingcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph lieisinger, 719 West
Second street.
Mrs. Grceninger is the for
mer Colleen Reisinger.
From here the family con
tinued to Seattle to attend
the World Fair and where Mr.
Greeninger, who is with the
Mergenthalor Linotype com
pany, conducted business. Ln
route home they will spend
more time in Medford.
:. -- v-f
VOYAliKK Smooth mi.I.i.i'i
RllfHtl 1(1 lltlft urn-KuiitK I'll
ftrinltlt of ftturtl whit rotn.ii
nnllcloth. Tim IcrkI Jmltrt
boRU roomy mtch pocket
nml ruttlun fllcmrft. Cnmplc ting
Ihft Whllr St Hit outfit U rUt
lo crw lint in nmtrhlni hII-clulh.
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FASHIONARI.K CK KM -Amrir (trnwitiif pnlhURiiiftm for
hotittiifc hxn hiKtirid imulirul tiivliionn IIihI ftrt 1o1h st.vhkh
mtd prnrtirnl.- Whitn Ntn iik Ulliti(tton SfMir cotton nail
I'lnlh with a wrinklf-rphUtiint finish for n hoodeil rrtiip jacket
ti.Nen.liU (lpftt unci MirliliKKr punt (riRhtt worn with a cot
ton knit pullover. The pilot' choice for comfort: eool cotton
unit nhirt and ftHilclnth horU.
'A-boating We Will Go'
Theme Song for
The theme song of many an
American family this summer
is apt to be, "A-boating we
will go!" ... as some 23 mil
lion boating enthusiasts crowd
the nation's lakes, coastlines
and other waterways.
With this in mind, sports
wear designers have charted
a nautical course. The result:
a whole new cargo of boating
clothes-colorful, comfortable,
easy to care for, and com
pletely seaworthy.
Boating fashions have come
a long way in a few years, re
ports the National Cotton
council. Not long ago, so-called
boating clothes were mere
ly landlubbers' outfits trim
med with anchors, pennants,
or bosun's stripes. As a result,
folks who really were sea-going
found it more practical
to cast off in faded blue den
ims and ba;gy sweatshirts.
Now, thanks to fashion de
signers, it's easy to come by
boating togs that are both
practical and pretty. Made of
sturdy fabrics like denim,
sailcloth, poplin, and duck,
they turn up with water-repel
I ant and wrinkle-resistant
finishes in bright, bold col
ors and action-styling. In ad
dition, many sailing jackets
boast the extra feature of
laminated or foam linings
which provide warmth with
out weight.
Hipster Ntw
Kor the female sailor this
summer, pants are straight,
tapered, or cuffed - ranging
(rum ankle length to well
lj
Women's News
of the members, George J. Roberts, Med
ford. Justice Goodwin is one of Oregon's
supreme court justices, and Mr. Duhaime is
a Medford lawyer.
Many
above the knee. The big news
is the "hipster," a nautical
version of cowboy pants cut
low to rest smugly on the hip
bone, and the "skiff trouser,
an unabashed copy of a sail
or's bell-bottom pants. These
are in traditionally seafaring
cottons like duck and denim,
as well as in figure-lining
cotton knits and stretch terry
cloth.
Topside, there's news in
straigntline popovers ot shan
tung weave terry and cruise
jackets of poplin, detailed
with loop and toggle closings.
Just about everything is hood
ed, including waierprooled
cotton sweatsnirts that scorn
sea-spray as well as Nor'west-
ers.
To look fair in foul weath
cr, milady can choose a bright
orange waterproof cotton pop
lin pui ka which has matching
panis with elasticized cuffs
And tor exceptional sea'
roughing, there's a laminated
douule-breasted jacket with
matching fly-trout pants in
water-repellent faded blue
denim.
Kor the nble-bodied seaman,
this season's boating clothes
are every bit as colorful and
practical. Hooded, unlined
jackets of white cotton duck
share tne waterways with
straight-hanging parkas of water-repellent
poplin in high
visibility orange or yellow.
Denim boating jackets, rang
ing from warm red hues to
faded blues, feature zipper
bib fronts, side vents, and flap
pockets. Many have draw
string waisls and underarm
gussets to provide freedom of
movement.
Navy signal flags give a nau
tical look to swim ensembles
designed to wear aboard ship,
with windbreaker-styled jack
ets topping oif boxer trunks
of sturdy sailcloth. The signal
flag carries over to cotton knit
shirts with diagonal panels of
vivid red. blue, yeliow. and
white. They're often worn
with calf-length pants of cool
sailcloth.
All In all, this summer's
boating clothes are the kind
to make the most seasick
prone landlubber feel like a
salty dog
Family Atttndt
Church Metting
llornhrook Mr. and Mrs.
Rob Cummins and grandchil
dren. Jennifer and Loren
Howard Cummins, drove to
Redding on Saturday where
lliey attended a regional meet
inn ,f mrmlvrt ill Ihp Spv.
rnih-dy Advrntist church.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Group Receiving
Craft Articles
Meets Weekly
The receiving committee for
the branch shop of Senior
Craftsmen of Oregon, which
opened in the Ashland Art
gallery Sunday, July 1, will
continue to accept articles
three mornings a week during
July.
The committee will be at
the Senior Activity center
each Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to
12 noon. The members will
provide information, register
new craftsmen, take applica
tions for membership and re
ceive articles to be considered
by the jury of qualified arti
sans judging the workman
ship, utility, design and sala-
bility of the material.
The receiving committee is
Mrs. O. A. Eden, Mrs. Ralph
McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Olson and Miss Voda Brower.
About 15 local craftsmen
have already submitted arti.
cles, have applied for mem
bership and jury approval
Robert Onstad, owner of the
gallery at 31 Water street,
Ashland, has arranged an at
tractive showing in a crafts
man wing of his gallery. Mr.
Onstad states that the quality
of the handwork is on a par
with the gift articles coming
from other parts of the state,
and many have found a mar
ket. The craftsman's shop is be
ing co-sponsored by the Rogue
Valley Council on Aging. The
purpose of this newest project
of the council is to provide
opportunities for local crafts
men to become members of
this state -wide cooperative.
non-profit group to market
their handicraft.
Mother, Children
Arrive From Cohort
Hornbrook - Mrs. Guy
Kraft. Colton, Calif., and
Pamela and Billy Schulte,
Riverside, Calif., arrived by
train in Dunsmuir last week
where they were met by Mrs.
Kraft's sisters, Mrs. Henley
Clawson, and Mrs. Rob Cum
mins. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Loren Cummins and
daughter Jennifer.
Mrs. Kraft is staying in
Yreka with another sister and
her hubsand, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Wedin, and Mr. Kraft
will join her the middle uf
July. Pamela and Billy trav
eled on to Hornbrook and will
remain on the ranch with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Cummins, for 3ix
weeks.
Family Spending
Summer in Applegate
Applegate Valley Mr.
and Mrs. Steven W. Brown
and son, Steven Jr., of Buf
falo, N.Y., are spending the
summer here with Mrs.
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Williams. On Thurs
day, they were guests of Mrs.
Brown's sister, Mrs. Ed Stei
ger, at Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown expect
to move to the west coast. Mr.
Brown formerly worked as
sanitarian for the county
health department in Buffalo.
Medford Woman,
Grandson Leave
For Trip North
Mrs. Scott B. Davis, 1914
East Main street, and her
grandson, David Henselman,
10, of 2108 Woodlawn avenue,
left today for Seattle and oth
er Washington areas.
They will visit the Seattle
World's Fair then spend some
time with relatives in Rich
land and Kennewick. Wash.,
before returning to Medford
Monday. July 18.
Visits Couple
Ashland - Miss Jane Cush
ing, Denver, Colo., is a guest
for several weeks in the home
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred dish
ing, 165 First street.
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601 East Main
CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
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GRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
702 Wst Main
'Self-Help Clothing7 Book
Aids Handicapped Children
Chicago - Even the child
who must wear braces, .a cast
or use crutches may be dress
ed smartly, comfortably and
conveniently with only minor
adaptations of clothing avail
able in stores, according to a
new book announced by the
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
Three years in the making,
the book titled "Self -Help
Clothing for Handi capped
Children," i n corporates re
search findings of a two-year
study sponsored by the Fed
eral Office of Vocational Re
habilitation; surveys and
practical suggestions by thera
pists and parents in the
United States, Canada, Eng
land, and Sweden, and other
experimental studies by the
University of Connecticut, the
Hartford (Conn.) Rehabilita
tion Center and the Connecti
cut Society for Crippled Chil
dren and Adults.
It points out and illustrates
such simple adaptations as
snap fasteners placed under
permanently fixed buttons
and button-holes; tape fasten
ers; ingenious uses of zippers
to permit fitted trouser legs;
adhesive materials for clos
ings; adjustable waistbands to
accommodate body braces and
literally hundreds of other
easily made variations in
standard clothing construc
tion. Many Drawings
The text is accompanied by
some 100 drawings for mak
ing outer clothing easier to
put on and take off. It will
simplify the task of parents in
teaching their handicapped
Scott Philips
Plays in Band
Eugene The summer ses
sion band of the University of
Oregon will present a concert
Thursday, July 12, at 7 p.m
in the school of music auditor
ium. Featured as a soloist will
be Scott Philips, Medford, on
horn. He will take part in a
presentation of Beethoven's
"Adagio in F." The student is
a son of Mrs. Margaret Philips
of Medford.
The program is open to the
public. The band is directed
by Robert Vagner, professor
of music.
Medford Families
On Camping Trip
Among Medford families
who have been on camping
trips were Mr. and Mrs. Lar
ry Sundman, 307 Beatty
street, with their children,
Beverly, Valerie and Shellie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hudson, 503 Albert street,
and their children, Kenneth
Jr. and Linda. They spent
last week at Shasta lake. They
also enjoyed water skiing
with the Hudson's boat, and
the group visited Shasta dam.
1
Relatives Visit
Hornbrook Couple
Hornbrook Mrs. Dale
Landing and children, Maria
and Mike, Eureka, Calif.,
spent two days last week here
with her sister and her family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farmer
and sons Steve, Dale, Gene
and Mickey. Arriving Satur
day by bus were the Farmer
boys' cousins Danny and Billy
Farmer of Redding, Calif.
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Farmer, arrived to
spend the July 4 holiday and
the boys returned home with
them.
From Arizona
Mrs. L. R. Duffield, Jr., and
daughter, S andra, arrived
Tuesday evening from Tucson,
Ariz., to visit for about 10
days with her mother, Mrs. E.
N. Vilm, and her sister, Mrs.
Robert Hart, 22 Glen Oak
court. Mrs. Duffield is the
former Miss Betty Vilin,
former resident.
Returns Horn
Cave Junction-Miss Bonita
Robinson returned to Cave
Junction recently after spend
ing two weeks with cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mellow,
in Santa Rosa, Calif.
MINIMUM
ORDER
$1.90
Spatting Only!
children the techniques of
dressing them selves even
when there are such problems
as serious involvement oi
hands and arms or paralysis
of legs.
Co-authors of "Self - Help
Clothing for Handicapped
Children" are Neva R. Wag
goner, M.A., coordinator of
research on homemaker re
habilitation in the school of
Home Economics at the Uni
versity of Connecticut, Elea
nor Boettke, M.S., assistant
professor from the school's
Department of Clothing, Tex
tiles and Related Arts, who
made the drawings, and Clari
Bare, OTR, supervisor of oc
cupational therapy at the
Hartford Rehabilitation cen
ter. Many suggestions made to
parents and professional
workers concerned with the
difficulties crippled children
must face in learning to dress
themselves are adaptations
from a two-year study by Miss
Boettke on "Work Simplifica
tion in the Area of Child
Care for Physically Handi
capped Women," a research
and demonstration project
sponsored by the Federal Of
fice of Vocational Rehabilita
tion. The Connecticut Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults also collaborated in the
study.
Other valuable data was
secured from parents here
and abroad who responded to
questionnaire on clothing
problems and from interviews
with groups of handicapped
young people who shared
their ideas and feelings about
clothing preferences.
Copies of "Self-Help Cloth
ing for Handicapped Chil
dren" may be ordered from
the National Society for Crip
pled Children and Adults,
2023 West Ogden Ave., Chi
cago 12, 111., at 50 cents
each.
This cxtraoi din;n introduc
tory course is oltcrcd because
vc ;inl ou to see for your
self how quickly ;ind easily
you can learn the new inter
esting d;ince steps.
This unusual offer w ill
prove to you thai, even if
you've never danced before,
you'll he able to go dancing
after one or two lessons when
ou put yourself in the com
petent hands of an expert
JJ Z DADIC Licenses
t t . vi, i nntw
320 E. MAIN
.-'r'W'-sJj' memrn
Dancers Plan
For Workshop
Star Promenaders Square
t,.. ik nf Medford will
hold a workshop followinfi
their meeting on ruesaay,
July 10 at the Roxy Ann
hQn nn Rnrine street,
The meeting will beheld from
7 to 8 p.m. with tne worxsnot;
following from 8 to 10 p.m
The club's president, Fred
Foust, announces that the
workshops, regulary sched
uled from 8 to 10 p.m. each
second and fourth Tuesdaj
of the month, would continue
throughout the s u m m e i
months. He also said that th
workshops which are conduct
ed by Byron "Buzz" Dibble
and his wife are open to an
interested square or rounc
dancer. He invites anyone In
terested to attend and keep
up with the latest in call!
and dance patterns.
Vargas Family
Home From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Genaro Var
gas of 820 South Riversidi
avenue spent last week ii
Woodlake, Calif. They wen
accompanied by their fivi
children, Richard, Dorothy
Veronica, Jerry and Joseph,
They were guests of Mrs
Vargas' mother, Mrs. Sisti
Portillo, and her sisters, thi
Misses Bernadine and Rosa
lie Portillo, and brothers
Manuel and Harry Portillo
While there they also spen
time with another sister, Mrs
Roger Castillo and Mr. Casiil
lo and family, and anothc:
brother, and sister-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Gilbert Portillo anc
their family.
The travelers returned b;
way of San Francisco and thi
coast route through the Red
woods.
Mrs. Vargas formerly live
in Woodlake, which is situa
ted in the foothills of Scquoi;
National pari..
To Celebrate Our 49th Anniversary
A $50 COURSE for M0
Now at all Franchisee!'
Arthur Murray Studios
Arthur Murray teacher.
Visit one of the attractive
Arthur Murray Studios and
enjoy the friendly, welcom
ing atmosphere. Learn the
Pox Trot, Cha-Cha, Twist,
Waltz or any step you like.
Don't put it off-vou'll be so
glad you came in!
Kvcry Arthur Miin jv Sludio il
individually owned and operated
by a revpected member of yotif
conimnnily under a tranthiiC by
Arthur Mun.i, Inc.
ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing
773-5365
'Phone-
NEXT ISSUE
JULY 22nd
This summer
Family
Weekly
will be published
EVERY
OTHER WEEK
Vou will not receive Family Weekly
with your newspaper next meek
DON'T MISS THESE INTERESTING FEATURES
...JULY 22nd ISSUE
"Hollywood's New Young Male Stars" by Peer J. Oppenbe.mer.
Who are the future Clark Gables and Gary Coopers? You'll find
them in this special picture feature.
"Mr. Facts Tikes Washington" by Curtis Mitchell. Robert S
McNamara. Secretary of Delense, is portrayed in another in thi
series. "The Men Who Decide Our Destinies."
"Midsummer Menu." The July 22nd Cookbook pase oiler
tantalising assortment of recipes, including a surprise take off
on old-fashioned shortcake.
"Meet Miss Somebody from Mississippi." Tiw latest in the tenet)
by Ozrn Sweet ot unknown cover girlt features pretty Patricia
Ann Stewart of Biloxi.
JULY 22nd ISSUE
WITH YOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE