S A
MOnOAY. JANUARY 21, 1963
MbPFORP AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events Women's News
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Three of the players In "The Beautiful
People," to be preiented Ihii week at Med
ioid High ichool auditorium by the Thee-'
pian troupe are pictured here during a re
hearial. Bill Bulger (with horn) plays Har
old, Heather Rode is caii as Harmony Blue-
bloaiom and Gary Staali plays Mr. Prim.
Ticket! (or the play may be purchaied from
cast members or from production and busi
ness staff works. Tickets will also be on
sale at the door each night. Mrs. Lenore
Zapell is director.
Play Set
Completed
Construction of the set for
"The Beautiful People," by
William Saroyan, next Med
ford High School Thespian
troupe attraction, has been
completed by Stnn Zapell. The
play, under direction of Mrs.
Lenore Zapell, will be pre
sented at the high school
Thursday. January 24,
through January 26, in the
arena theater, Room 61.
The set consists of a porch
with a shingled roof and a
doorway through which the
characters of the play will
enter and exit. Mr. baroyan
has made the setting of the
play within a house which is
located at the top of a hill,
the porch being at the front
of the house, supposedly over
looks the path which leads up
hill to the home.
Tickets for the play may be
purchased from any member
of the cast, crew, production
or business staffs. Also tickets
will be available at the door
on production nights.
Arts Festival
Is Announced
Ashland - January 31 is
the announced date for a Win
ter Fine Arts Festival to be
presented by the Ashland
Junior High school band and
the art department in the
school auditorium. ,
Beginning at 7 p.m. there
will be exhibits of art work
done under the direction of
Philip Lindsay, followed by
a musical program by varsity,
cadet and dance bands of the
Junior high school directed by
Frank Kcnncy and David
Wight.
The festival is open to the
public.
Sunshine Girls
Plan Candy Sale
A candy sale will be con
ducted by the Pythla Sun
shine Girls Tuesday, Janu
ary 22 during the Knights of
Pythias Installation meeting
in the Pythian hall. The girls
arc to meet at the hall at
7:30 p.m.
The next regular meeting
will be Thursday, January 24.
Activities Planned by
Junior Women's Club
The traditional husband's
party, held each January by
the Medford Junior Women's
club, will be held Saturday,
January 26.
Mrs. F. D. Nelson, club
president, appointed Mrs.
James Walp chairman as the
new club members are in
charge of the event each
year. '. . '
The January meeting of the
club was held at the home of
Mrs. J. L. Holmes, 303 Wil
lamette avenue.
Plans were announced con
cerning the fashion show the
club is haying' on March 20.
Mrs. Holmes, general chair
man, announced that the show
would be held at the Rogue
Valley Country club and that
it would be In the evening.
She made several committee
appointments.
Mrs. E. R. Warren trans
ferred her membership from
the Wallowa County Junior
Women's club to become the
newest member of the Med
ford club. Membership Is
transferable between any Jun
ior clubs belonging to the
General Federation of Wom
en's Clubs.
Report on Project
A report on the presenta
tion of the Christmas presents
sent to the Chemawa Indian
school was. given by Mrs,
Walp. She told the club that
she felt very fortunate to
have been able to deliver the
packages and visit with the
children at the school. She
urged nil members to take
the time to visit the school
when going through Sulcm.
Program chairman, Mrs,
William Selbcrt, played a tape
recording of a speech given
by Dr. William E. Mayer, con
cerning the Chinese Commun
ist brain washing of Amer
ican prisoners of war in Kor
ea. Dr. Mayer Is an Army psy
chiatrist who conducted an
extensive study of more than
1.000 returned prisoners of
war. His findings as to the
competence of the Chinese In
structors and of their teach
ing methods were contrary to
the Impression most Ameri
cans have concerning Ihc
technique of brain - washing.
In his speech, Dr. Mayer
outlined what actually hap
pened to the prisoners and
evaluated the reasons for
their behavior and for their
acceptance of the Chinese
teachings.
Mrs. Seibcrt stated that the
recording is available at the
Medford Chamber of Com
merce.
Co-hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. James W. Grigsby
Jr. and Mrs. James A. Wells.
The next meeting of the
club will be held February 13
at the home of Mrs. Gene
Chamberlain, 46 Windsor ave
nue.
Cheaper Meat Cuts
Now Are Obtainable
Manv economical less . de
manded meat cuts can be
found on vnur meat counter
r budget-wise January meals.
lor budget - wise Januury
meals.
These cuts are lust be liitfh
in nutritive vnlup as the mnre
demanded cuts. Remember,
any meat can be made tender
by the proper cooking moth-
ous.
WWI Groups
Conduct
Installation
Mrs. Frederick D. Adams
was installed president of the
auxiliary to World War I
Veterans, Medford barracks,
during joint ceremonies con
ducted January 16 in the
Girls Community club.
Installed with her were
Mrs. Tittle M. Wignall, senior
vice president; Mrs. J. M.
Johnson, Junior vice presi
dent; Mrs. Frank R. Hoffman,
chaplain; Mrs. Thomas Edsall,
treasurer; Mrs. Thomas
Lynch, conductress, and Mrs.
Anson Pitcher, guard.
The appointive officers are
Mrs. W. A. Hastain, secretary;
Mrs. Fred Clark, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Ray Newman,
flag bearer; Mrs. Hazel Rawls,
banner bearer; Mrs. Alvin C.
Lucas, historian and publicity,'
Mrs. Frank Otis, Mrs. Fred
Cook, Mrs. C. J. Hoquin and
Mrs. .John Gindling, color
bearers; Mrs. N. R. Walters,
legislative; Mrs. Thomas
Lynch, Veterans Administra
tion Volunteer service; Mrs.
Frank Johnson, ways and
means, and Mrs. Frank Otis,
Americanism.
From out of town for the
occasion were the auxiliary
department president, Mrs.
Therza Lewis and the de
partment color bearer, Mrs.
Eleanor Collins, both of Pen
dleton; Elmer Currey, district
commander, and Charles Kret'-
schem, quartermaster, and
Mrs. Kretschemer, Grants
Pass.
The a u x 1 1 i a r v instntlinir
team was made up of Mrs.
Newman, past auxiliary presi
dent; Mrs. Alvin C. Lucas,
Conductress, and Mrs Lillian
Austin, chaplain.
The barracks' installing of.
ficers were J. P. Graham.
past commander; Frank Hoff
man, sergeant at arms, and
r ranK utis, chaplain.
Calendar
CWnnttr nut I -ret nd newt for
me Doiuty icction of The Mail
Trihuiif miml he aiihmttted in
wrmnv ana deadline lor the Sun
day etlitim la 1 pm Friday Head.
line tor the weekly calendar li S
a m of the amy of publication and
tor ween day news It 0 p.m. the
unj uoime puimcauon.
Save Time . . . Save Gas . . . Save Coins
Sit Back and RELAX
Let Us Pick Up and Deliver
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30-32 N. Riverside Medford
"Nothing Makea Clothes As Clean As laundry
Monday:
6:30 p.m. - Jackson county
chapter, DAV and auxiliary,
ulrls Community club.
6:30 p.m. - Men of Unity,
Unity church, Holly and Hav
en sis.
7 p.m. - TOPS, social room
of Surccd Heart hospital.
7:30 p.m. - Parents With
out Partners group, 209 South
Oakdalc avc.
7:30 p.m. - Ruth Esther
unit of Wesleyan Service
guild at First Methodist
church.
B p.m. - Olive Rebekah
lodge, lOOF hall.
Tuesday)
10 a.m. - First Christian
church circle: Clark, with
Mrs. Bill Brooks. 1049 Grand
avc.; Wcare. with Mrs. Wayne
Troxcll. 1833 South Peach st.
10:30 a.m. - Applcgatc
Home Economics unit, home
of Mrs. Anon Christenscn.
12 noon - Klwanlan Dames,
home of Mrs. Larry llorton,
309 North Barneburg ave.
12:30 p m. - Jacksonville
Rebckah club. IOOF hall.
12:30 p.m. - Women's As
sociation of First Presbyterian
church, at church.
1 p.m. - Flrsl Christain
church circles: McCrackcn,
with Mrs. Ernest Blden, 545
Clover lane; Swander, Mrs.
Chester Peterson. 907 Brail
lane, and Troxcll, with Mrs.
Paul Andrews, 38 Willamette
ave,
I p in. - Travel Study club
ol Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs. Girls Community
club.
I 1:30 p m. - Red Cross Com
I niunlly club. Red Cross btiild
! ing, lio Hawthorne ave. '
First Lady Reflects On
Years in White House
(EDITOR'S NOTE: In an
exclusive Interview with
United Press International,
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, the
President's wife, provides an
insight into what it is like to
be, at once, a good mother
and the First Lady of the
land.)
By HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
Washington - (UP1I - Mrs.
John F. Kennedy entered her
third year in the White House
today with one great enjoy
ment uppermost in mind:
"Seeing my husband be a
great president."
During the next two years
she hopes to achieve "more
time with my children, for
they are both at an age where
it is important that their par
ents be with them as much as
possible."
As for the public spotlight
hnrnine down on all the activ
ities of all the Kennedys, the
President's wife thinks "peo
ple must be as sick of hearing
about us and Macaroni (Caro
line's pony) as I am." . -
The 33-year-old woman
who became America's First
Lady two years ago Sunday
nrAcnnlwl hpr vlpwa in an eX-
elusive interview with United
Press International.
She wrote answers to zu ot
Winter Birds
Ashland Group
Program Topic
Ashland - Members of the
Ashland Garden club were en
tertained by pictures of birds
that winter in the Rogue val
ley, when they met recently.
The interesting program was
presented by Mrs. Howard E.
Bush who showed . colored
slides of finches, flickers, wax-
wings and warblers as well as
many of the more familiar va
rieties of chickadees, nut
hatches and towhees which
come to her garden on North
Barneburg- road in Medford.
The speaker advised bird
lovers to remember the feath
ered visitors with such winter
menus as suet, nuts and even
peanut butter, also bits of ap
ples and pears strung to tree
branches. For seed eaters,
Mrs. Bush recommended sun
flower seeds and chick feed.
She said it was best not to
spread crumbs on the ground
because it attracts sparrows
and starlings. The pictures she
showed had been made with
a telescopic lens.
Preceding the program re
freshments were served from
a table unique in its center
piece of twig trees brightened
by gay little birds arranged
on a base of ferns. Mrs. John
Mills made the centerpiece.
Hostesses for the social
hour were the Mcsdamcs Clif
ford Maust, R. F. Nye, Ever
ett E. McLaughlin and John
Mills. Mrs. Ella Hendrlxson.
president, conducted the bus
iness meeting and horticul
ture tips were given by Mrs
L. R. Coder, who said win
dow gardening and catalogue
browsing Is her best advice for
cold January days. Later in
the month will be the time to
use dormant spray on decidu
ous trees and shrubs. She
warned against the use of
lime-sulphur spray on coni
fcrs and rhododendrons.
Several chairmen reported
on holiday activities and on
the successful garden sale at
the Christmas Flea market
held in the armory.
Riverside Club
Scores Announced
Nine tables of players com
uctcd In Ihc January 18 Riv
erside Bridge club play. Mrs.
R. J. Conroy and Mrs. Rich
ard Milestone won first place
In the north-south position
with 125' i points.
Olher winners In that port
lion were Al Gllhousen and
Mrs. M. E. Lancaster, second.
120' s: Mrs. F. R. Baker and
Mrs. R. C. Smoot, third.
1 18' j. and Mrs. B. B. Hughes
and Mrs. Paul MiDiiIIcc,
fourth. 1 103-
The east-west winners were
Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs.
Del Clifford, 141 Vi: Mrs. Sam
Richardson and Mrs. J. S
l.ausmann. 129: Mrs. J. J
Dougherty and James Mor
gan, third. 117J. and Mrs. I
R Parker and Mrs. C. M
Durlaud, 118. k
Attorney's
Life Topic
For Club
Ashland The life story
of Earl Rogers, criminal pt
torney, as told by his daugh
ter, Adela Rogers St. John,
was told for members of Ash
land Study club Monday aft
ernoon as they heard Mrs.
O. C. Maust review the book
"Final Verdict."
Mrs. Angela Sharyon, 31
Gresham street, was hostess
for the 1 p.m. social hour
preceding the program and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sommer con
ducted the business session in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. R. Drew Lamb.
Mr. Rogers is generally rec
ognized as one of the greatest
trial lawyers of this century
and despite his weakness for
drink and women, he remain
ed his only daughter's com
panion and hero. Not blind to
his habits, she remained his
champion to the end of a
chaotic career, M r s. Maust
said. The biography is an ap
praisal of a man, interwoven
with a loyalty and love of a
devoted daughter.
At the conclusion of Mrs.
Maust's review Mrs. Fred En
gle told of Mr, Rogers' father,
who had been the minister of
the Ashland Methodist church
many years ago and had been
identified with the old acad
emy. She recalled numerous
incidents in connection with
the Rogers family.
The day's selected subject
was given by Mrs. L. M. Lan
caster, who had compiled a
collection of illustrations and
articles on the general sub
ject of the White House and
its many mistresses. She gave
the architectural and historic
background of the house on
Pennsylvania avenue and told
of its changing appearance
inside and out, saying that
Abigail Adams had truly
named it "A House for the
Ages."
Royal Neighbors
Hold Ceremony
Central Point - Installation
ceremonies were conducted
for officers of the Central
Point chapter, Royal Neigh
bors of America lodge during
a recent meeting in the home
of Mrs. Darrell Hcndrickson
Burscll road.
Mrs. Clayton Walker, Med
ford, conducted the ceremony
assisted by Mrs. George Iae-
gcr, Jacksonville, ceremonial
marshal and Mrs. Ray Allred,
Medford, installing chancel
lor. Mrs. Gary Poole, oracle,
presented the installing offi
cers gifts.
Mrs. Norman Stinger, Mrs.
Paul Kurz and Mrs. Poole
were appointed to the year
book committee and the audit
ing committee made a report.
Following the meeting a con
test game was conducted by
Mrs. Kurz and Mrs. Hcndrick
son. The next meeting will be
In the home of Mrs. Allred
when members are to take
"grab" bags.
Howard Club Sets
Tuesday Meeting
Mrs. John Crocker will
speak on hydrangea varieties
and culture and Mrs. Nick
Gier's subject will be lawns
and their care at the next
meeting of the Howard Gar
don club Tuesday, January
22. The 1 o'clock afternoon
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. O. R. Stagg,
611 Berrydale avenue.
Mrs. Ernest Ulcasoii is co
hostess. Interested women are invited.
21 submitted questions, pass
ing over one asking the name
of her favorite sport.
Throughout the answers
there was a common thread
that also has reflected her ac
tions of the past two years:
Her family is more important
than her role as one of the
leading ladies of the world.
Admires Mrs. Truman
She said, for example, mat
she has felt "the most affin
ity" for Mrs. Harry S. Tru
man above the rest of Amer
ica's previous First Ladies.
The reason, she explained, is
that Bess Truman "brought a
daughter to the White House
at a most difficult age, and
managed to keep her from
being spoiled so that she has.
made a happy marriage with
lovely children of her own."
The demands are incessant,
and Mrs; Kennedy has coped
with them in such a way that
she has successfully led two
lives as First Lady, and as a
mother of . two young chil
dren.
She has -been the beauty
who dazzled Pakistan and
India, Vienna and Paris, who
lunched with Queen Elizabeth
at . Buckingham Palace, who
saluted the "brave men" who
returned last month from
Cuban prisons, who set fash
ion styles here and in Europe.
Yet she has not accom
panied her husband on his
political campaign trips at
home, and she gave this rea
son why:
The official side of- my
life takes me away from my
children a great deal. If - I
were to add political duties, I
would have practically no
time with the children and
they are my first responsibil
ity. My husband agrees with
this. If he felt I should go on
these trips, I would."
Has Its Compensations
When Mrs. Kennedy moved
into the White House in 1961,
she was fearful of the effect
it would have on the personal
lives of herself and her children.
She has found, however,
that there are compensations.
As for Caroline and John
Jr., "they are too young to
have a sense of history. That
we have managed to keep
them close to us in the White
House I hope will add to
their lives."
As for herself, she has been
at the ringside in a moment
of great history, and finds her
self following world affairs
closely. "All the problems
that arise for my husband,"
she said, "I feel with him, all
through their development."
She also added that with
her husband as President she
is able to be with him much
more than when he was run
ning for office. "That is the
best thing about the White
House," she declared,
Ashland WWI
Group installs
Ashland - Dr. E. N. Terril'.
was installed commander of
Ashland barracks, World War
I Veterans, at the annual
meeting held last week in the
armory. Hugh C. Smith,
Grants Pass, past district com-
mander, was the installing
officer.
Other officers taking over
their new duties were Wit
Ham H. Turner, senior vice
commander; Rollie Freeman,
junior vice commander; Ce
cil Gilbert, chaplain; A. A.
Hall, quartermaster; F. C.
Crosslin, adjutant and service
officer; Guy Plumer, C. W.
Woodcock and Earl Royston,
trustees.'
Regular meetings of the
Ashland barracks are held at
8 p.m., in the second and
fourth Mondays of each
month. The auxiliary also
meets and at the conclusion
of both sessions they join for
a social hour.
Canadians Visit
Hornbrook Family
Hornbrook-Gucsts for the
past two weeks of Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Johnson-have been
Mr. Johnson's brother and sis
ter -In -law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnson fo Athabasca,
Alberta, Canada, who plan to
remain here for a longer visit.
Last week, both couples re
turned form a week's visit in
Fresno, Calif, with Mr. and
Mrs. August Jensen. Mr. Jen
sen is the older brother of the
two Johnson men. The group
also visited en route in Hay
ward, Calif., with friends.
Californian Guest
At Illinois Valley
Illinois Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cherry have re
turned from Wilmington,
Calif., where they were guests
of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bryant.
They also were with Mrs.
Cherry's mother. Mrs. Earl
Aupperle at San Gabriel, and
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baker,
Fresno.
Mrs. Bryant returned with
them. She is the former Miss
Pam Cherry. During her visit
a family dinner was held.
From Medford were Mr. and
1
One of the classes being offered under the adult educa
tion program beginning next week at the Medford High
school is knitting. Instrtuctor for the class is Mrs. Eloise
Faulkner who is shown discussing a project with a student,
Mrs. Carroll Sedey. Mrs. Faulkner is wearing a suit that
she knitted and Mrs. Sedey is wearing a sweater she knitted
while taking the course. Other classes being offered in home
making are Bishop clothing, tailoring and upholstery. For a
complete schedule of the classes, interested persons may call
the Adult Education office, 773-7220.
Choral Group Presents
Concert for Civic Music
By RICHARD D. WERNER
The Gregg Smith Singers,
approximately 20 in all, gave
the second concert of the sea
son for Jackson County Civic
Music association, appearing
last night in the Medford High
school auditorium.
The first portion of the con
cert was devoted to religious
music from the 16th century
to Mr. Smith's own composi
tion, "Psalm 117." The works
of Tomas Louis de' Victoria,
Giovanni Gabrieli and Wolf
gang Amadeus Mozart were
beautifully rendered. The
singers have an excellent en
semble and responded pre
cisely to Mr. Smith's direction.
The early hymn tunes of
Billings gained nothing for
the program and the same can
be said for Charles Ives set
ting of "Psalm 67." The mod
ernists, i. e., the followers of
Ives and Stravinsky et al, are
still trying to thrust their ex
periments onto the public. As
Pablo Casals says, "Musicians
should experiment and it is
well for them to do so for
each other, but to claim it to
be music is to insult the audi-
Installation
Conducted
Mrs. Mary Fredericks was
installed president of the
Medford Blue Star Mothers
during ceremonies January 17
in the home of Mrs. F. B.
Gleaves, 1170 West McAn
drews road. Mrs. Janice
Wolff, Grants Pass, depart
ment president, was the in
stalling officer. Mrs. O. M.
Crory, Grants Pass, formerly
of Medford, was installing
chaplain.
Other officers installed
were Mrs. J. J. Brown, first
vice president; Mrs. Roy Hew
itt, second vice president;
Mrs. Gleaves, secretary; Mrs.
Rex Note, treasurer; Mrs.
Marguerite Peterson, patriot
ic instructor; Mrs. Ethel Se
vcrson, historian, and Mrs.
Grace Gaston, chaplain.
Mrs. Fred Middlebusher is
chairman for Veterans Domi
ciliary parties; Mrs. J. E.
Gindling is in charge of the
group's scrap book and Mrs.
E. P. Kurz is publicity chair
man. The next games party at
the domiciliary for wheel
chair members will be Janu
ary 25. The February meeting
of the chapter will be held
in the home of Mrs. Fred
ericks, 635 Palm street, fol
lowing a luncheon at North's
Chuck Wagon restaurant and
a tour of the Dumas Domestic
laundry.
Four other members of the
Grants Pass chapter also at
tended the installation cere
monies. They wore Mrs. O. H.
Simon, Mrs. G. Anderson,
Mrs. Bessie Basil and Mrs.
Marjoric Ncwstrom.
Beta Nu Chapter
Reports Are Made
Eagle Point - The first
meeting of the new year for
members of Beta Nu chapter,
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority,
was held recently in the home
of Mrs. Thomas Mnst on Mc
Loughlin road in White City.
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain
reported on a New Year eve
party and Mrs. Robert Kim
mcl gave a resume of the
group's Santa Opus project.
A party was planned for Janu
ary 19 to honor the three per
sons who had served as Santa
Claus.
Names of secret sisters were
drawn. The next meeting is
scheduled for January 23 at
the home of Mrs. James An
derson, Coker Butte road.
ence who pays the bill."
The Netherland contrapunt
ists went through a period of
experimentation -but none of
it is heard anymore because
it has no spark, and is not
art. It is contrived, cerebral
notations for the benefit of
compatriots who try to outdo
each other. The modernists
have gone so far as to con
struct their . own personal
scales and one even calls for
a certain number of vibrations
per second (vps) on a given
name of a sound-like the en
gineer with his pounds per
square inch (psi).
There has been so much
talk of the need for mathe
maticians and scientists and
engineers. The country is full
of them, but they are all writ
ing "music." The world of
musical art would gain if these
fellows were put into space
programs.
After a short intermission
came Schubert's second set
ting of the "Slabat Mater."
This is an early work and
much done by academicians.
However, the solo singing of
Vicki Bradley was the high
light of the evening. Her beau
tiful, even clear soprano was
most pleasant.
Raymond Beeglc was ac
companist. Part III consisted of many
short pieces by English, Span
ish, Russian, German and Am
erican composers and ar
rangers, all unaccompanied.
These people form a fine sing
ing group, but our opinion is
that two hours of the same
thing is too much. Thirty min
utes dut from the program
would vitalize it.
They probably have sung in
many school auditoriums or
gymnasiums for they brought
their, own acoustical shell.
Without it, the lovely pian
issimi so often used would not
have come over the apron of
the stage.
We need a new auditorium!
PTA Plans :
Meeting
Of Council
"Now is the time to accept'
the PTA challenge" is the pro-'
gram theme for a meeting o.
the Jackson County Council
of Parent-Teacher associations
this week. It is set for
Wednesday, January 23, at'
the home of Mrs. Emerson
Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest road.'
Registration is set for 9
a.m. and an inspirational pro-.'
gram is planned by Mrs. Dar
rcl Stanley for 10 a.m. In
troductions, roll call, commit
tee reports and election of a
nominating committee a r o
also on the morning agenda.
From 11 a.m. until noon
workshops on Founders' day,
presidents, tuition scholar
ships and elections will bo
held.
A potluck luncheon will ha
served at noon. Members ot
the executive board will pro
vide hot dishes, others attend
ing are to take a salad, rolls,,
butter or dessert, and tabla
service.
Child care will be provided
for 50 cents a family, out.
luncheon will not be provided
for the children. Women are
asked to take a sack lunch
and a sturdy toy for each
child. Mrs. Chester Keene Jr.,
president of the council, and.
Mrs. M. O. Grove, regional
vice-president of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers, attended a congress
board of managers meeting
January 16 and a presidents'
training meeting January 17
in Portland. They will report
on these meetings. '.
Fashion Previews
Open in Florence
Florence, Italy - (UPII - Tha
spring-summer Italian fashion
previews in the Pitti Palaca
swing into the third day to
day with a majority of do
signers emphasizing the
bosom and holding hemlines,
at the knee.
. The headlines on the day's
fashion bill in the white ball
room of the historic palace,
were Carosa, Enzo, Galitzine
and De Luca.
But with 15 more designers
yet to be heard from in tho
next three days, the definitive
shape of Italian high fashion
for the coming season was yet
to be settled. '.
Milan designer Biki, a fav
orite of opera diva Maria Cal
las, cast the lone vote for a)
dropped hemline when sha
made her Florence.debut Sun
day night.
.She dipped her' hems an,'
inch below the knee - enough,
to look longish in a season
when everyone else is just
skimming the kneecap.
She used inset sleeves for a
definite shoulderline. Waists
were sometimes high, some
times low, but bodices usual
ly fitted like a coat of paint. '.
Maria Antonelli of Rome"
topped shapely printed silk
dresses with necklines de
signed to show off the bosom.
Use a piece of aluminum
foil around the bottom of a
soft drink bottle or can. It'
will act as an insulator to
keep the drink cold and also
will serve as a coaster.
Mrs. Ron Cherry.
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Semitone Dry Cleaning . . .
personalized for people I
AWn0 CQre ! J
Delivery Jv
Dial 772-9169 - m
You'll recognize the "extras"
of our Sanitone service
thorough cleaning; expert spot
removal ; special attention to
belts, buttons, trim; a
professional, long-lasting press.
It all adds up to superior
dry cleaning that protects the
fine appearance of your clothes
all fall and winter.
Call on us today for service.
Try Our
Custom
Laundered
Shirts
Fit Better
Feel Batter
look Better
601 E. Main
FREE PARKING
H. D. CHRISTENSEN