10 c
SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1963
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MELFOBD. OREGON
The Fashionette
"Quality Is Not Expensive"
HA Summer Merchandise
Everything Regrouped for Quick
' Clearance. DRASTIC MARKDOWNSI
DRESSES
Group I
7
88
Group II
Coat Dresses
Jacket Dresses
Sport Dreses
Dressy Dresses
Croup III
10
88
16
88
2 for 1500 I 2 for 20.00 I 2 for 32.00
Jrs. Reg. and Vi Sizes
- A FEW
WEDDING DRESSES
Slightly soiled can be dry cleaned!
ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
Capri's
Shorts
Pedal Pushers
Blouses
Skirts
, PRICE
Popular Prices in Larger Sizes
Sportswear 38 to 44
Knee-Length Boots
Popular for Winter
NO EXCHANGES
NO REFUNDS
ALL SALES FINAL
By
PATRICIA McCORMACK
New York IUPII T ramp,
Iramp, tramp the boots are
marching to fashion's front
line for Fall and Winter.
The knee-length boots
were scon and heard in
trend-setting designer collec
tions of suits unwrapped dur
ing the 41st National Press
week sponsored by the New
York Couture Group for 275
fashion scribes meeting here.
The movement to boots,
bound to draw cheers from
the shoe polish makers, is ex
pected to bring jecri! from
veteran girl watchers. But
dame fashion has spoken.
The gams go undercover.
The suit without boots just
won't be as fashion correct
as the booted suit.
Suits With Country Airs
The trend afoot i3 a tip-off
to the drawing boards of de
signers who keep us females
well suited. The suits shown
were casual, slouchy, re
laxed, sportive, bulky,
tweedy, nubby. They've tak
en on so many country airs,
they tend to be homespun
to boot.
The nonchalant suits fea
tured corduroy and fur vests,
three-cornered scarves worn
as babuskas, V-shaped cardi
gan neckline and knit turn
down collars-
Skirls of suits had more
walking room achieved via
kick pleats and side vents.
Some were wrap around
types. Many had trouser-type
or patch pockets. Leather
and fur trimmings were used
as accents in several collections.
Sturdier Jackets
The jackets, sturdier than
In many a season, were so
man-tailored in some collec
tions that they held their
b r o a d-shouuldered shape
when models doffed them
The jackets ranged from
waist to tunic in length
Many were belted.
Fabrics continued the
country airs. They included
woolens in loops and tweeds,
Use Our Lay-A-Way or Approved Charge
on New Fall Coats and Suits,
Italian
Knit Dresses and Suits
The Fashionette
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
22 South Central Acroii From Crateriin
Benefit Club
Events Listed
Security Benefit club mem
bers have announced that elec
tions of officers will be con
ducted Wednesday, July 31
when they meet in the Pythian
building, as they do each Wed
nesday. Final plans for a dance to
be held Friday, July If) were
made at their last week's
meeting. The Melodious Four
will furnish music and a
nominal charge will be made.
Lunch will be served at 10
p.m. Dancing is to be con
ducted from 8 p.m. to mid
night, and the event will be
held in the Pythian building.
some fuzzy types and others
looking like a sheep needing
shearing. Muted colors
olives and dark reds com
peted with clean, paint-box
hues.
But not all was country
cousin stuff in suit collec
tions. Typical of suits taking
on city airs was one by Jo
Copcland for the Pattullo
Copcland collection.
It was a bright red wool
and featured a slender hip
length jacket with divided
sets of double-breasted black
buttons the size of prunes.
The jacket lopped a slim
skirt with a wrap-around
look to it
Fur Suits '
And some designers
showed elegant fur suits.
Highlights of other de
signer collections of clothes
which will be in the stores
by late July:
Donald Brooks for Town
ley caught the frontier spirit
with buccaneer collars and
cuffs. These rufflings were
shown on dresses of heavy
black or white silk crepe for
afternoon and evening. They
reappeared in a series of
long at-home costumes, the
majority combining floaty
sleeveless coats with slacks
and tuck in blouses in mono
lone and print contrasts. The
ruffles were nearly a foot
wide. Some of the Brooks'
costumes and coats were
shown with a Spanish friar's
hat.
Davidow revived the
cardigan suit. This had an al
most tunic-length, straight
line jacket with yarn pipings.
Collars were replaced by
large matching stoles with
self or yarn fringe. The idea:
Drape them as you will.
Slim-skirt suits were topped
by waistline-conscious blous
es. In addition to the cardi
gan look, the collection en
dorsed the demi-fitted suit.
Backs of these jackets re- nw J .,v;;.m
mained straight-lined but 7
there was more fitting at the Announce Ceremonies
ironr. ny means ot diagonally
w
J
From the Pattullo-Copeland
of New York, 1963 Fall col
lection being shown in New
York City, is this bright red
wool suit. A slonder hip-length
jacket, ith divided sets of
double-breasted black buttons,
lops a slim skirt, which fea
tures panel effect with pleats.
Black and red leather hat is
by John Fredericks. (UPI)
curved seaming to indent the
waist.
Stretched Silhouette
Teal Traina put forth
the stretched silhouette in
column dresses and tunics, in
coachman's dresses as well as
a coverup cocktail dress in
red satin with a "bare essen
tial neckline" deeply cut be
tween long sleeves.
Monte-Sano and Pruzan
put hoods on coals and dress
es. Designer Jacques Tiffcau,
French-born and Dior-
trnlncd, also favored a slim
day dress silhouette, most
often unbelted. A show-stopper
in this collection: Eve
ning hats which were over
shaped bird cages without
the bottom of the cage. They
came all the way to the neck
of the model fore and aft
and were made of stiffened,
wide mesh veiling.
Disabled Americans Vet
erans and auxiliary will hold
joint installation ceremonies
Monday, July 15, at 8 p.m., in
the Girls community club,
229 North Bartlctt street.
Out-of-lown guests are ex
pected for the occasion.
Refresh m e n t s will be
served.
Flower Show Planned
By Garden Club
Prospect - Plans for a
flower show to be held Thurs
day, August 2D, at the com
munity hall will be formu
lated at the next meeting of
the Prospect Garden club.
The meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Eal Millard,
Tuesday, July 16, at 1 p.m.
A report on the state conven
ion will be made.
Council to Discuss Handicrafted Gift Outlet
Vernon Rasmussen, 308
Garfield street, will show
colored slides of the last part
of his trip to Europe to the
Arm Chair Travelers on Mon
day, July 15, at 1 p.m.
This showing will include
scenes of Denmark, Holland,
Germany, England and Scot
land. Previously, Mr. Ras
mussen showed his journey
to visit his parents homes in
the Island of Fyn, Denmark
and in Norway, at a program
on June 24.
Last week the artists in
Mrs. Victoria Stalcy's oil
painting class filled the room
with activity, most of them
finishing pictures which they
showed on Saturday, July 13
in a section reserved for the
Senior Center art classes in
the annual Greenwich Vil
lage show sponsored by the
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists.
The senior students partici
pating wore colored pallets
for name tags, gave out sched
ules of the center and hosted
the table where the mystery
composite abstract painting
was displayed as a work of
the whole class. Many of
members of former classes
during the five years since
the center was opened, are
now members of the SOSA
and have their own shows at
the exhibit and help on com
mittees. New members are welcome
to attend the art class which is
held each Tuesday at 1 p.m.
Wednesday, July 17, Suss
Jamison, president of the
Rogue Valley Council on
Aging, has called a commit
tee meeting at 1:30 p.m. at
the center to discuss and form
policy regarding the market
ing of the original handcraft
ed gift items produced by the
senior craftsmen of southern
Oregon.
Alpha Chapter Officers
Installed in Ceremonies
At previous meetings, the
executive board decided to
promote local outlets for the
benefit of local craftsmen
since the withdrawal of the
branch shop of Senior Crafts
men of Oregon in January.
At the present time, "Ever
green Crafts" has been se
lected as the name for the
project and items are now on
display at Mary Lou's Gift
shop, Oregon State Bank
building in Medford Shopping
Center and at the Ash'and Art ;
Gallery, 31 Water street, Ash
land. The Senior Cenler orches
tra, which meets each week
on Thursday afternoons has
been well attended all sum-!
mer and welcomes visitors i
and newcomers to join it.
The leader, William Pickell,
announced that the group
will volunteer their time to
play for nursing homes and
homes for the aged on re
quest and for community or
ganizations. Any one who wishes to ob
tain more information may
contact Mr. Pickell, Mrs.
Maude Arnold, John Gribbla
or the secretary, Mrs. Pearl
Spackman.
Saturdays the Senior
Bridge players meet at 1 p.m.
under the leadership of L. C.
Davis.
Easy Painting
With
Crosby Paint
even man 2fr
But Salt Va5?c5r
Continues .
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765 So. Riverside
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Phone 772-6428
Ashland In ceremonial
rites held recently in the Ma
sonic temple Mrs. John Mills
and George Thomas were in
stalled worthy matron and
worthy patron of Alpha chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star. It
was the eighty-fourth such in
stallation ceremony for the
chapter in Ashland which is
the oldest in the slate.
Elective and appointive offi
cers installed were Mrs. W. B.
Hamby, assicatc worthy ma
tron; Walter P. Hamby, ac
sociate worthy patron; Mrs.
Walter Redford, secretary;
Mrs. Ronald Kecsling, treas
urer; Mrs. Martel Peters, con
ductress; Mrs. Richard Brown,
Brown, assicate conductress;
Mrs. Ellen Cox, chaplain;
Mrs. B. J. Holland, marshal;
Mrs. William Weber, organ
ist; Mrs. Harold Shook, war
der; Ronald Keesling, sentin
el; Mrs. Ben Dawson Jr.,
Adah; Mrs. Richard Trites,
Ruth; Mrs. Gordon LcMan-
quais, Esther; Mrs. Arthur
Swiebert, Martha, and Mrs.
Doris Wolgamot, Electa, the
five star points.
Installing officers were Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Whitham,
Mrs. Lorena McNair, Mrs.
Weber and Miss Edna Dough
erty, all past matrons and pa
trons of Alpha chapter. Can
dles were lighted before the
ceremony by past honored
queens of Job's daughters,
Miss Judy Eberhart and Miss
Betty MacDonald. Miss Janie
Clarke served as Bible bear
er. Mrs. Ro'oert Mackay sang a
solo and Mrs. Robert Snider
introduced the courtesy girls
march in which Mrs. Cleatus
Mitchell, Mrs. David Fletch
er, Mrs. Wallace Cameron,
Mrs. Ralph Sikes, Miss Edna
Jesscl and Miss Betty White
took part. They were gowned
alike in gold crystalinc.
The new worthy matron's
gown of blush rose brocade
was worn with gold acces
sories, while those of the of
ficers were princess style lace
over taffeta in a lighter shade
of pink. Their corsages of pink
and gold satin roses were
gifts from Mrs. Mills. Miss
Helen Colwell, bethel queen
of Job's Daughters, sang the
altar solo.
The new worthy matron in
troduced her husband and
members of her family, Mrs.
Donna Lohman, Miss Patricia
Mills, Jack and Richard Mills,
and Mr. Thomas, the new
worthy patron, presented his
wife, Isobcl, and daughters,
Donna Mae and Irene, and
son Richard, as well as a
granddaughter, Mary Ann,
and his mother, Mrs. Isobel
Thomas.
Gifts given Mrs. Mills were
a white orchid from her hus
band and a gavel with a sheaf
of wheat and a peace rose
emblem from her family. Past
matron's and past patron's
jewels were presented the re
tiring officers, Mr. and Mrs.
George Findlay. Other pre
sentations of gifts and an ad
dendum followed with Mrs.
Murray Gardiner, queen of
Zuleima temple, Daughters of
the Nile, and Mr. Holland re
sponding. Reception Held
During the reception in the
dining hall, refreshments
were served from tables dec
orated in the gold and rose
motif, chosen by the new
worthy matron. Past matrons
who were hostesses included
the Mesdames Thomas Laird,
Robert Mackay, John Mur
phy, O. C. Maust, Robert Van
Vleet, George Ward and Roy
Clary.
Refreshments chairmen
were Mrs. Roy Frazicr and
Mrs. Clyde Caton, assisted by
the Mesdames Clifford Mc
Lean, Bill Beagle, P. R. Wil
liamson, Louise Daugherty,
Donal Brace and R. D. Lor
ton. Guests from other Masonic
lodges who attended the in
stallation were Worthy Ma
tron Helen Buffington and
Worthy Patron Orval Shores
of Adarcl chapter, Jackson
ville; Mrs. Eleanor Johnson,
Nevita chapter, Central Point,
and Mrs. Gene Dyke and Ross
Gilkinson, Realties chapter,
Medford.
Bush Gallery
To Hold Art
Festival i
', Salem - An exhibition of
work by Bert Garner, artist
'in residence, at the Bush
House Gallery studio, Salem,
will be held from July 20
I through August 10. Mr. Gar-j
I ner may be observed creating j
j prints in the silk screen medium.
His exhibition of completed
works will be shown from !
August 11 through 28. I
The show of scrigraphs by
: Sister Mary Corita will con
1 tinue to be on view. !
Two - week workshops for
: children, teenagers and adults
will be continued from July
22 through August 16. Some
of the workshops available
will be adventures in art for
children, painting for teen
agers, silk screen printing,
pottery, and painting for
adults.
The ninth annual summer
art festival is scheduled for
Saturday, July 20 and Sun
day. July 21.
Mistletoe Club
A covered dish picnic of the
Mistclrloe club ot Royal
Neighbors is planned fur noon.
Wednesday. July 17, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Mce.
408 Marie street. A business
meeting will follow the picnic.
Members are to take their
own table service.
Square Dance Group
Party Is Announced
A graduation parly for
members of a recent beginner
square dance class is sched
uled for Monday. July 15 at
the Country Squares, west of
Talent junction. v
The event is to open at 8
p m. The caller and instructor
will be Floyd Workman. All
interested square dancers are
invited.
mm
a" 2
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PHARMACY
Corner East Main
at Riverside
Phone 773-8447
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STORE HOURS
Wkdayt
8 A.M. lo
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Next Door to Robinson Bros.