S A
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS. 1963
MEDFORD ? -AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Airy, Foamy, Bubbly
Describes New Fabrics
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Womin'i Editor
t New York -UPU- The fabrics
industry has cooked up
whole souffle of lightweights
for soring.
The manufacturers of dress
es, coats and suits talk about
the new fabrics in ealatic
terms - cloudlike, feather
light, a consistently airy nollv
ing to wear, foamy, bubbly
. . . and the list goes on.
The lightweight wools doinl
nated for day in collections
shown this week to visiting
fashion reporters in New York
for the 40th semi-annual Na
tional Press Week." Its spon
tor: the 22-member New York
Couture Group of Designers,
plus an equal number of
auxiliary members. ,
Typical of the new wools
were those used by tne iirm
of Monte Sano & Pruzan,
which produced "souffle'
tweeds, mohair wools and
black on white block-checked
wools "sheer enough to wear
into summer. ,
Surfaces Vary
Surface of the fabrics also
provided Interest, ranging
from rough to smooth, witn
loops, kernels, boucles, nubs,
puffs, and matte finishes. Mix
tures included silks and wools,
synthetics with the natural.
Chiffon far out-ran any oth
er fabric as a favorite for
evening; runnerup for dress
occasions, four ply silk crepe.
Manufacturer Larry Aid-
rich, who is president of the
couture group, showed a batch
of late-day dresses in a new
silk crepe with matte finisn;
others in a very lightweight
cloque (pronounced clo - kay)
silk had an uneven surlacc.
At Aldrich, the major sil
houette theme was the pull
over, as it was in numbers of
spring collections. His chief
designer, Marie McCarthy,
cut the pullovers like roomy
sweaters or workmen's shirts,
either straight or slouched,
with sashes or belts. Always,
the designer showed a should
er line getting wider.
Some Boy Look
There was a bit of the "boy"
look to the collection also in
the neat weskits worn over
trouscr - creased panel skirts.
Schoolboy fabrics Included
thin gray flannel and navy
serge. But the sleeveless vests
were topped with the most
feminine of silk blouses with
long, full sleeves and deep
buttoned cuffs.
Shirt dresses, cut on lean
lines, were marked at the
waistline only by a narrow
leather bell. Prophetic note in
the Aldrich collection - the
relntroduction of the full
skirted dress with fitted bod
ice.
The No. 1 silhouette with
Donald Brooks was the hlgh-
waisted one, done typically in
a short and sleeveless black
linen. The dress, cut slim ex
cept for a low flare, also
starred In this designer's col
lection for Townley.
Variations of the shapes
were carried through for eve
ning. So too were such Brooks
signatures as scrolled and
floral appliques, tie ' belts,
bows, fringed sashes and
stoics.
ft : . r ' ;
s r ... : e -v r
New York Stepping into
the casual Una for Spring
1963 ii this pullovtr dress
don in bright navy blue wool
twill with a contrasting beiga
itep-in overbloust buttoned
and tabbed. Tha twopl.ee tn
temblt is deiignad by Maria
McCarthy for Larry Aldrich's
new collection. Tht tltoves
thai and In ihirl cuffs art an
extension - of tha draped
shoulder line. A thong btlt of
btlgt leather circles the waist
to completa the casual look...
(UPI photo)
I
t ' v V
Ntw York Silk lintn
crops into shapt for Spring
1963 with newt of thi season's
Irtnd. This nitmblt designed
lor Arkin Organisation htrt,
lealures combination ol a
print with a solid color. Tha
short cropped jacket tucks un
dar ilia large cowltd necklina
of th drcis. Simple shtath
dr.ti shapes to body lines
with softly galhartd skirt that
winds up just below tha knte
cap. (UPI photo)
1W fm
amm'iiiwtiiniiiiiniiHii' fal
Elaine Malbin and David Daniels are pictured as they
appear in a scene of the Broadway musical, "Carnival."
which will be presented for members of tha Broadway The
ater league Saturday, January 19 in tha Holly theater. Cur
tain time is 8:30 p.m.. sharp. Miss Malbin, who drew plaudits
as the star of the NBC Opera on television and on Broadway
as the star in "Kismet" and "My Darlin' Aida," portrays tha
role of Lili. Mr. Daniels, whose voice and personality won
him both tha Donaldson and Theater World awards for his
performance on Broadway in "Plain and Fancy" enacts the
costarring role ol Paul, tne sensitive puppeteer. ' v
Annual Meeting Slated
For Hospital Auxiliary
The annual meeting of
Rogue Valley Memorial Hos
pital auxiliary will be held in
the hospital auditorium on
Friday, January 18, at 1:30
p.m., according to Mrs. A. K.
Morse, presdent. Anyone in
terested in the organization is
invited to attend.
Included on the agenda are
a talk by Dr. Otto Smig con
cerning a research project he
has undertaken, the awarding
of service pins, election of of-
New York-Following irend
for long "stringbean" look,
this coat is don in red brush
ed mohair souffle for th new
Spring collection by Originals.
Double breasted closing is
don with small brass buttons
and wrist-length sleeves. Not
preponderance this season of
just -below - kneecap length.
(UPI photo)
Calendar
Calendar nntlrea and nawi fnr
th. aoclnty icctlnn of The Mall
Trlttun muitt he ttibmltlert In
wrlllnf and deadline lor the Sun
day edition HI pm r'ridav Dead
line Inr the weekly calendar la 9
a.m nr the nay nt puhlirannn and
Inr ween duv naw It S u.m. the
day belore publication.
Wednesday:
7 p.m. - World War I b;ir
racks and auxiliary, Girls
Community dub.
8 p.ni.-Mcilfurd Juycectlrs,
home tif Mrs. Kt'iin Knack
stcdl, 01 Renault live.
8 p.m. - St. Mary's High
school Parents club, all-purpose
room at school. Black
Oak drive.
8 p.m. - AAUW Shake
speare interest group, Mrs.
Wllltum Cowan, 023 Redely
ave.
8 p.m. - Roxy Ann HKC,
home of Mrs. Urine W. Mof
fHtt, 2178 Spring st.
Thursday:
10 ;t0 a m - Lone Pine
Hume Extension unit, with
Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, long
Roberts rd.
1 p.m. - Blue Star Mother
of America, Mrs. Frank
Cileavej, 1170 West McAn
drews rd.
1 p.m. - Wennnah dub of
Wealonka council, Decree of
Pocahontas, home tit Mrs.
Carrie Millies on Nam-Ran st.
1:30 p.m. - Jacksonville
Garden dub. home of Mrs.
Bernice Janosky, 30ti Fast
California st., Jacksonville
i ;i(l p.m. - Sams Valley La
dies dub, home of Mrs. Wal
ler Miller.
1:30 p.m. - Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, fire
place room of First Presby
terian church.
League Forms
Plans for Year
At a meeting of the policy
committee of the Eleanor
Roosevelt league, held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Christian,
314 Main street, Talent, Fri
day, it was decided to hold
monthly luncheon meetings
throughout 1063. The second
Thursday of each month was
the date selected. These meet
ings will be of both a social
and educational nature, with
guest speakers, following the
Operation Suppor,t program,
being invited to give brief
talks on current major legis
lation before the national con
gress.
Business meetings, other
than elections, will be con
ducted by the league's execu
tive committee at prescribed
dates set by the president,
Mrs. Christian said. The an
nual election of officers will
take place at the February 12
meeting to be held at The Col
ony restaurant. Nominating
committee named by Mrs.
Christian includes Mrs. Dee
Newton, Mrs. Ralph Poston
and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly.
Mrs. Hugh Fricl was named
chairman of a by-laws com
mittee and Kirs. Jean A. Mills,
projects committee chairman
for the year. A rummage sale
is set for some time in March.
Yreka Republican
Women Will Meet
Yreka-Thc Yreka Council
of Republican Women will
discuss plans for tile coming
year and select officers at a
meeting Thursday, January
17 at 2 p.m., in the home of
the president, Mrs, S. D. Nel
son, Montague.
Those who need directions
to her home may call Mrs.
Nelson, telephone Globe
D33S3, or call Yreka, tele
phone Victor 222H8.
Transportation will be fur
nished from Yreka for those
who need it and arrangements
may be made by calling the
Yreka number. All interested
women In the area are in
viled. Club Conducts
Installations
Officers for the Mistletoe
club. Royal Neighbors of
America lodge, were installed
January 9 during a club meet
ing In the Girls Community
club. Mrs. W. 11. Arnold served
as the installing officer.
Mr. Thomas Mee was in
stalled president: Mrs. Fred dancers are Invited
Ryde, vice president; Mrs.
Anna McCormack, secretary,
and Mrs. Frank Giriney, who
had been reelected treasurer.
All were presented gifts.
Miss Blanche Arnold Is re
tiring president.
The new president took
over and t luted the meeting.
ficers and the proposal to
amend by-laws of the auxil
iary.
Members to be recognized
for length of service include
two who have qualified for
3,000 hour pins, Mrs. Morse
notes. Also to be awarded are
one 2,000 hour pin, three
1,000 hour pin, and 21 pins
denoting 100 hours or more
of service to the hospital.
Amendments to the by
laws, which will be submitted
to the membership for consid
eration and possible action,
include a proposal to change
the date of the annual meet
ing from the third Friday in
January to the first Itiursday
of November. At the same
lime, the fiscal year of the
auxiliary would be changed
to commence on October 1
and end on September 30,
making It coincide with the
present fiscal year of the hos
pital governing board.
The committee which stud
ied existing by-laws and pro
posed these changes included
Mrs. Glen T. Bcssonette, Mrs.
V. Ward Hammond, and Mrs.
Elwood B. Hedberg. The aux
iliary board has endorsed the
proposed amendments, which
win require a two-thirds vote
of the members in attendance
Friday, to pass.
following the business
meeting, members and guests
arc invited to a tea in the
auxiliary room.
Jackson PTA
To Meet Friday
The January meeting of
the Jackson school Parent
Teacher association will be
held In the auditorium. Fri
day, January 18, at 2:15 p.m.
A program entitled, "Are We
Rushing Our Children Into
the Social Whirl?" will be
presented. This will be a pan
el discussion consisting of Dr.
Alva Fellers, director of stu
dent affairs. Southern Oregon
college; Mrs. Margaret Nesh
eim. member Jackson school
staff, and Mrs. Mary Chinn,
member Jackson school Par
ent-Teacher association. The
moderator will be Mrs. Ar
thur Cooke.
The colors will be present
ed by Cub scouts, Mrs. Nelda
Nctherland, den mother. Mu
sic will be provided by the
combined fourth grade chorus.
Child care will be provided
and refreshments will be
served by the parents of
fourth grade students. Any
one interested is Invited.
On January 10. the associa
tion presented their first
grade curriculum party. The
parents were given the op
portunity to view the actual
routine of the first grader
during the class visitation.
Derby Dancers
Derby - A regular third
Saturday dance session is
planned by the Derby Hoe
downers January 19 at 8:30
p.m., in the Derby Communi
ty hall. Politick refreshments
will bo served. Edwin Calvin
will call. All interested square
Central Point .
PTA Program
Is Announced
Central Point - Dr. Ted
Schopf, athletic director at
Southern Oregon college, will
present a program on physical
fitness at the Central Point
Parent Teacher association
meeting to be held Thursday,
January 17 at the H. P. Jcwett
Elementary school at 7:30
p.m. This will be Dad's night
with a program that will be
of special interest to the fath
ers.
Music for. the evening will
be provided by the accordian-
ist, Ed Swing. The refresh
ments will be served by moth
ers of first and second grade
children.
Charles Meyer, District 6C
superintendent, spoke at the
executive meeting of the
unit on the benefits of organ
izing a central executive coun
cil to meet in the fall with
the presidents and program
chairmen, principals of the
schools and the district super
intendent to set up a calandar
for the meetings and school
events.
Mrs. Donald A. Faber, pres
ident, announced that the
bloodmobile will be at the
Jewctt school on February 13
from 3 to 7 p.m.
The welfare committee re
ported a need for clothing
that would fit junior high
school students.
Scholarships
Are Awarded
Mrs. Al Cuozzo, a student
of the Southern Oregon School
of Practical Nursing, at the
Rogue Valley Memorial hos
pital, recently was presented
a full nursing scholarship
awarded by the Benjamin
D. Dagwell foundation of
Portland.
She was given the award
by Lindsay Vinsel, adult edu
cation director of the Medford
Public schools, cosponsor of
the school.
Mrs. Vera Sutherland, 3628
South Pacific highway, also
was presented a nursing schol
arship by the American Can
cer society, Oregon division.
She also is a student in the
same class as Mrs. Cuozzo.
Mrs. Cuozzo who lives at
981 South Stage road, Med
ford, is the mother of five
children. The Dagwell foun
dation is a non-profit organ
ization established in honor
of the retired bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Oregon.
One of the purposes of the
foundation Is to help under
write the cost of providing
health education to deserving
students. ,
Newly Married
Couple Guests
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
John Brunk who were mar
ried recently in southern Cal
ifornia were calling on friends
here last week while on their
wedding trip.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brunk, former own
er of the JO ranch here. He
and his brother, Michael
Brunk, attended grammar
school here, and St. Mary's
high school in Medford, leav
ing here while the boys were
in high school. Their father
was an assistant football
coach at St. Mary's for a
short time. Michael Brunk,
now is a student at the Uni
versity of Southern Califor
nia, and is a member of the
football team which played
in the Rose Bowl game on
New Year's day. The boys'
parents are now ranching in
the southern part of the state
nd raising registered beef
cattle.
Next Weekend
JANUARY 20TH
I
May Mineral Show Set;
Junior Group Is Formed
Personality Insight
"llewelyn Thompson Our Ex
pert on tht Kremlin"
New Education Program
"How They'r Training Youffi
for Modern Morriagt"
Another Story In tht
". . , Inspiring Momtnl"
Series
"Tht Snob Curt" by Sloan
Wilson
Epsilons
The Epsilon chapter. Delta
Kappa Gamma society, will
meet Saiurday, January 19,
at 2 pm. at the Girls Com
munity club. A panel will
discuss, "New Frontiers tor
Women."
Recipes
Hi ddlcs
Humor
Games
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE IN
Family
Weekly
with your copy el tht
MAIL TRIBUNE
A, rock and mineral show
scheduled for May 11 and 12
at the Medford armory it list
ed among activities for the
coming year in the Roxy Ann
Gem and Mineral club, which
held their monthly meeting at
the Girl's Community club
Friday evening. Elmer Bink
er, retiring president of the
group, is general chairman of
the event.
A geology class for club
members only will open
Thursday January 17 for a
study of local geology, and
will be instructed by Walter
Jones of Grants Pass, a re
tired geologist. The group will
meet at the Medford high
school, Room 223, at 7:30
p.m., for a series of 10 week
ly meetings.
A Junior division of the
club has been organized with
James Elliott elected presi
dent; John Stewart, vice pres
ident; and Johnnie Linn, sec
retary. The Junior rock
hounds will have their own
meeting room at the Girl's
Community club, and are
awaiting appointment of an
adult club leader.
The meeting Friday was
conducted by Rolf Pederson,
newly elected president.
Other new officers include
Ed Dobbins, vice president;
Mrs. Ernest Kessler, secretary,
and Walter McManus, Central
Point, treasurer.
Slide pictures of field trips
and activities of the club were
provided by George Watson,
Leland Mentzer, and Delmar
Smith. Rock exhibits also
were displayed. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Otis were hosts. A
number of guests were introduced.
St. Mary's Club
To Meet Tonight
The St. Mary's High school
Parents' Club will hold the
monthly meeting in the all
purpose room in the school on
Black Oak drive, at 8 o'clock
this evening.
William E. Ruck from Med
ford High school will inform
the parents about what schol
arships will be available and
what the requisites must be
for the students to obtain
them.
Prospect lady lions -Plan
Dinner Meeting
Prospect-Twelve members
of the Prospect Lady Lions
attended a meeting of the
group January 9 in the home
of Mrs. Ralph Goode. Dessert
was served.
A dinner meeting is planned
for February 13 at the home
of Mrs. John Freeland. The
executive board is to meet
in the home of Mrs. Lowell
Ash in Union - Creek, Wed
nesday, January 23 at
7:30 p.m..
Wenonah Club"
A dessert luncheon and
card party are. on the pro
gram for the Wenonah club
of Weatonka council. Degree)
of Pocahontas T h u r s d ay,
January 17 at 1 p.m. Tha
event will be held in the homa
of Mrs. Carrie Milnes on Nar
regan street.
Enjoy a KRAUT Dinner
Tonight ,
Taste it
toasted I
Great way to
.. start the day!
Roman Meal
is the light
brown bread
with natural
whole grain
goodness!
'BAKEO BV
FLUKRER'S
"
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AGAIN ON ALL FALL and
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BLOUSES
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2-PIECE
COTTOII
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$C99
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Values to 9.99 I Values to 13.99
SC99 SE199
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mm iw,A
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v
I 1
DRESSES
j Values to $19.99
$g99 SQ99
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ALL SALES FINAL!
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M.
1.
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