Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 11, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 11163 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON Berets, Paisley Prints Are Shown WOMAN'S VIEW By GAY PAULEY UPI WomeiT Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Is a copy of the French sailor's beret the next fiat tor Mrs. Jonn r . Kennedy? Oleg Cassinl, the first lady's "official" designer, in a sailor mood showed copies of the ber- - ets to go with the costumes in his spring and summer fashion collection. The berets are soft circles of fabric set at a tut, and could, if adopted by Mrs. Kw' idy, become the feminine head covering to replace her famous pillbox. Are paisley print silks also a next for Mrs. Kennedy? Cassini, previewing his collection for the nation's store buyers, showed brightly painted paisley silk blouses matched to paisley lin ing of suit jackets. One suit, white and collarless, and with a one-inch braid trim around neckline and down the front closing, he said he's suggested to his most famous customer. He did not say whether she had ordered it. The suit, cut on sim ple and slim lines, had a single breasted jacket with metallic button closing. Cassini was one of a number of pace - setting designers show ing their new collections of fem inine apparel which will be in the stores after the first of the year. Brass Buttons The designer's sailor mood carried to neat, brass-buttoned navy blue jackets worn with white tleece skirts, Cassini usually is an exponent plunging neckline for after-five wear. He showed plenty of tms type but, commenting that "sat uration is the enemy of fash ion," he moved forward to de mure late day dresses with high rising white collars and dickey insets of white lace. The white collar, white cuff look showed in several of the spring collections. Philip Hulitar for instance, showed flattened layers of white organdy as prim toppings for sleeveless black and navy silk cocktail gowns, Demure was not the word for some of the dress-up clothes served up by designer Bill Blass for Maurice Renther, Inc. He produced a group of black chan tilly lace dresses set over flcsb toned silk linings that gave them a right-from-the-boudoir look. The dresses, all short as daytime costumes, bared the "I I & NEW YORK The look in women's clothing for spring will be feminine, with body-accent ing silhouettes highlighted by ruffles, flounces and lace. Ceil Chapman makes a mark with this peach colored chiffon for mal gown shown last week. It is floor length and ruffled at the collar; a mass of ruffle flows vertically down the side front and then rims the hem. The separate small jacket is also ruffled. (UPI) arms, bared the breastbone, bared part of the back, outlined the neckline in a flurry of lace rallies, and one came with satin ribbon band set high under the bosom, a la empire. The fashion shows for the store buyers have another full week to run. But from the trend-makers so far, watch for these highlights for spring. Color Splash Color. White and off -whit on a popularity binge. The ever present black and white com binations too, as in a scries of abstract printed silk coat and dress costumes at Rcntner's. But watch for a big splash ot Open House In observance of National Ed ucation Week, the annual open house will be held by Wilson School and the Parent-Teacher Association Thursday, Novem ber 14, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the school auditorium. Theme of the observance Is "Our Com munity and Education." William Ruck, director of the Oregon Proj.am, will speak on the program and tell how it is being used at Wilson School. The program includes team teaching, teachers aides and buildings. - - Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Wilson chorus, directed by Mrs. Barbara Doo lcn. The Choralettes, a singing Announced group chosen from the fifth and sixth graders, will sing. Presentation of the colors will be by members of Cub Scouts, Boy scouts, muciiirus, Brown ies, and Girl Scouts. Room visitation will be held following the meeting lo give me parents an opportunity to meet the teachers and see the children's work. To conclude the evening, refreshments will be served in the cafeteria by the mothers of pupils in the sixth grade and the executive Board. The annual rummage sale will be held on Wednesday, Novem ber 13, at the Fehl Building, 108 North Ivy Street, from 9 lo 4 p.m. color too, with the orange and pink tones running several leng ths ahead of the others. Harvey Berin, the manufacturer, had some promotional terms for the new shades jelly bean pink a, hot pink red, strawberry ice shade, and marmalade (or sev eral hues of orange. Sleeveless coats and jackets. Instead, the arm covering is a long - sleeved, French - cuffed blouse. Typical was Rentcner's costume consisting of sleeveless lemon yellow wool coat, plus slim-cut yellow wool skirt, plus the wrist-length sleeved blouse of lemon polka dots on a black garkground. Feathers. Designer - manufac turer Adele Simpson turned some poor chirper's brown and white feathers into a loosely fit ting "cage" jacket topping a long white sheath formal. Monte Sano & Pruzan's de signer Jacques Tiffeau used fea thers for headnieces and for capes and stoles to top long- stem evening dresses. Christian Dior-New York pro duced a long tea gown covered from neckline to hem with os trich feathers in yellow and Gumdrop. Roosevelt Open House, Fair Planned An open house and food fair are planned at Roosevelt School from 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday, No vember 14. Parents of children attending the schcjl are invited to visit the classrooms with their children and meet their teachers. Mrs. Ted Hornccker and Mrs. David Bodtker. wavs and means chairman, are planning the food fair, proceeds to be used rr7' ' ;; : " Mi'iiiii''r11''''' A sewing display which the co-chairmen of the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital Auxil iary took to the recent annual convention of Oregon hospital auxiliaries attracted much attention, it is reported. Half of the display is pictured here. Mrs. Bessie Brearcliffe and Mrs. R. J. Rinabargcr, the chairmen, were invited to attend the convention and take part in the program. At the annual meeting last week of the local auxiliary it was noted that the volunteer sewing group which the women head meets three days a week and makes over 60 different articles for the hos pital, the doctors and nurses. In the past nine months, the women have made 7,200. The display was of miniature replicas of the articles which the women make. New Office Products Are Many and Varied We have the SANITONE Drycl eanmg Arthur Godfrey recommends! ON HIS CBS RADIO PROGRAM . . . the complete, professional service that keeps fine garments looking like new. Phono 772-9169 Frea Pick-Up and Delivery "calllfiU Park Free at (hi Door, 601 East Main H. D. CHRISTENSEN for the Roosevelt Parent Teacher Association budect for 1963-64. The food fair will be held in the evmnasium where baked Hoods will be sold. An autumn theme will be used in decorating t h e gymnasium. Background music will be provided by John Lusk at the Baldwin organ dur ine the cveninc As in previous years, snow cones win be soio in the sack lunch room and re freshments will be available in the cafeteria. PTA yearbook folders have been distributed to members. Mrs. Hamilton, sixth grade art teacher at Roosevelt, designed the cover, "What's Doing at Roosevelt", with appropriate fig ures superimposed upon a draw inn of an apple. Parents who have not yet joined the PTA are invited lo do so at this time when memberships will be available. 16-Button Gloves Latest For Evening United Press Inlcinnliimal For the newly fashion-important floor - length evening en semble, the proper glove is the high-rising 16 - buttoner in shiny black or white kid. The best design: one that hand butlons inside the wrist, per mitting the hand of the glove to be removed while the wearer is eating or drinking. The newest hats feature fur of every kind. The cast of skins from the jungle includes tall while cloches made of mink, civet cal, antelope, leopard. For the damsel who cannot make up her mind there arc three- toned mink - white, tourmaline and ranch. A superb shoe for dressy day time occasions is of taupe calf s k 1 n with a medium - high slender heel. A typical touch: delicate tear drop cut-outs on the sides and piped ii about with black patent leather. There's a nautical touch to sportswear (or autumn. Straight from (he sail air and summer sports is the yachting shirt with drawstring bottom. Another sil houette that apes costumes of those at sea: the sailor's pen jacket. It's check and double-chock for the little miss who wants fashion in a jumper. One good looking version is of black, white and rod checks with straight pleats falling from a bins yoke. Fashion for all time: the newest watches have wooden faces. The infant who wants to look like a football player lo please Pop now can. A new diaper set has a jersey top tha s fashioned along linos of a gridiron jersey. Parish Pancake Breakfast Plan A parish pancake breakfast is planned by Court St. Mary, Catholic Daughters of America, for Sunday, November 17 from 7 a.m. to i2 noon, in llic Knights of Pythias Hall. Mrs. Thomas P. Gass and Mrs. J. A. llennc beck are cochairmen. Final plans were made at a court meeting of Mrs. George W. Davey, grand regent. Mrs. Florence Lance presented a spiritual program. By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS United Press International NEW YORK (UPD-New for the office, products running the gamut from a remote telephone extension for the executive on the move to a handy pencil-top marking stamp. From Chromalloy Corp., the Pocketfone, a cordless remote phone, smaller than a cigarette package, that enables a user U answer office or home calls wherever he may be, within a prescribed radius of about 25 miles at the maximum. The re mote phone rings just like any standard wired extension. By switching it on, the user elec tronically activates his "home" phone through which he than answers the call. When marketed early next year, the Pocketphone is ex pected to find wide use in large offices, factories, hotels, air ports, hospitals where execu tives are constantly on the move. Farmers, engineers and construction workers in the field, physicians and attorneys, one- man business operators, slock exchange floor traders, sales men should find it useful. More appealing lo the man who likes to "get away from it all" for a while is Bell Tele phone's new Code-a - phone an swering set which automatical ly answers calls with a pre-re corded message up to threa minutes long and takes up to two hours of messages from callers. Leased just as regular telephone service is, the Code-a-phone set is designed to pro vide flexible 24-hour telephone answering service in a com pvide flexible 24-hour telephone answering service in a com pact, desk-top unit. Controls on the front panel provide wide flexibility both in recording and playing back of messages. A built-in speaker enables a our to monitor incoming calls as they are being recorded and break in to answer personally if that is desired. From 3M company, St. Paul, Minn., a brand new "Action" paper for business machines which eliminates the need for ribbons, carbon paper and ink. Business machine keys form di- Calendar 7:30 p.m. Degree ot Honor Protective Association, Girls Community Club. 8 p.m. Scottish Rile Wom en's Club, Mcdtord Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Chrysanthemum Cir cle, Neigbhors of Woodcraft, Eagle Hall. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. First Presby terian Church Women's Associ ation "irclcs, Hope, Mrs. How ard P' illips, 228 Sunrise Ave.; Mercy, Mrs. John North, 2639 Hillcrcst Ud.; Temple, Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, 1650 Spring St. 12:30 p.m. First Presby terian Church Vomen's Associa tion Circles, Bethany, Mrs. Walt er Stockburger, 53 Ross Court; Faith, Church Fireplace Room; Grace, Mrs. Eugeue Fcrrell, R. 1, Box 246, Central Point. 12:30 p.m. Women's Fel lowship, First Baptist Church at church. rect images on the paper by a chemical process within the pa per itself. The images appear not only on the first sheet but also on tour or five copies. Avilable now in white and col ors for use in business forms, the new paper soon will be used for teletype rolls. No need for dictation to pile up just because the boss is away from the office. Dicta phone Corporation's new Trav el-Master portable recorder weighs only five pounds and is powered by rechargeable nick el cadmium batteries. It uses the Dictabelt, a plastic sleeve like recording medium which is feather-light, non erasable and can be mailed in an ordinary business envelope. Master Point Play Is Held A master point game was held at Girls Community club Saturday night by the Medford unit, American Contract Bridge League. North-south winners were Wal ter Ensminger and Chester Rea- vis, first, 106; Mrs. W. W. Ste venson and George W. Rode, second, 103; Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, third, tffl'i. Winning east-west were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goode, Wil derville, first HHi; Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Leland Clark, second, 97'i; Mrs. Sam Richardson and Robert R. Dickey, third, 92'A. Education Week To Be Observed Fashion Trends Now Calculated CLEVELAND, Ohio -CUPD-One clothing manufacturer feeds a high-speed computer facts to get trends in fashion. Feed the machine early or ders from around the country, turn the data over for analysis by fashion and merchandising experts, and up come some pre dictions. Cordury outfits in pastel shades and bulk sweaters with a new U-neckline arc scheduled for top popularity with the high school, college and young ca reer female, say the machine and the analysis! at Bobbie Brooks, Inc. For dressup occasions, dress es with the high-waisted Em pire look in crepe, velveteen and brushed wool are favori'es. Blue and pink are expected to con tinue their dominance in the new season, to be joined by li lac which appears to be running a close third. Those sweaters with the U throat instead of the tradition al V, come in fur blends, brush ed mohair, jacquard and print ed designs. In skirts, the pro tion sees a strong resurgence of slim skirts, with the A-flare continuing for both clrssroom and office attire. Round Dance Lesson Slated The basic two-step will be taught during the round dance lesson at the Country Square in Talent Wednesday, November 13, from 8 to 10 p.m. Basic Round dance lessons are held every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the hall, and advanced rounds are taught on the first and third Wednesdays. Instructors are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Workman, and those wishing information may call the Workmans at 535-1150. West Side School will observe National Education Week with Nurses Visit an open nouse inuisaay,- nov- Zontians Announce Events Plans for an annual birthday dinner and the Christmas party were made by . the Zonta Club women at their regular dinner meeting November 7 in the Town House Restaurant. The birthday 'dinner will be November 21, at Stanley's Res taurant at 6 p.m. A program has been planned. The Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Cole Holmes December 12 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ethel Tennant, chair man of the service committee, will have charge, assisted by Mrs. Giroud Davidson and Miss Jo Kirtley. The president, Mrs. Florene Bolton, requested tnat each member take two one pound boxes of candy and one dollar to be used for the Christ mas service project for the year. The candy msy be home made or purchased. Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck, dis trict service chairman and dele gate for the local club, and Mrs. Jane Hundley, alternate dele gate, gave reports on a district conference held at Walla Walla, Wash., in late October. Twenty nine delegates representing the 31 clubs comprising the district were present. It was reported that every club in the district helped on the Ramallah project for Arab refugee young women. Mrs. J. Maria Pierce, Pasa dena, Calif., international presi dent, reported on a friendship tour of Europe last summer. One of the places she visited was the Ramallah school where she visited with the young wom en and noted their interest in the school and their gratitude for being able to attend such a school. Medford Zonta Club won an award for its five point serv ice program. Arts-Crafts Session Planned for Society Mrs. Devearl Pugmire will conduct and arts and crafts meeting of the Second ward Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Tuesday, November 12, at the church on South Ivy Street. From 9 a.m. until noon the women will work on bazaar items. A nursery will provide care for small children. New Stain System Hardwood tones can be simu lated on such inexpensive woods as pine, birch and fir with a new stain system f o r wood molding, trim, doors, built-in, furniture and paneling. The sys tem of colorants in plastic pods and two bases, light and dark. (United States Plywood Corp., 55 West 44th St., New York, N.Y.). News About Today's Woman Home Career Leisure . . . Arts Absentee Entertaining Is New Unique Service Sorrv we can't be with you, but please be our guest for din ner at the best restaurant in your city next week." Some day you may receive an invitation like this from a friend, relative or business as sociate. The invitation may be sent to mark an anniversary, repay your own hospitality, make you think favorably of a new service or product, or simply because somebody out there likes you. The invitation will be for the best restaurant in your city, or in any place where you may be traveling anywhere around the world. And it will come from a unique new service called "Be My Guest," through an exclu sive arrangement with the American Express Company. , Idea Began The idea began in a unique way when a Connecticut busi nessman, Stanley Joseloff, was sailing with his wife to Lurope. Instead of the usual bottle of champagne or unneeded basket of fruit, a friend arranged for the Joseloffs to dine at famed Hostaria dell'Orso in Rome, as his guest. The thoughtfulness and unique ness of the idea struck Jose loff as having wide appeal, if only arrangements could be made simple. He soon lined up 50 top restaurants in London, Paris and Rome, and the re sponse was such that Ameri can Express became interested in joining with him to extend the service throughout the U.S., Canada and worldwide. Some 800 restaurants in more than 200 cities are now participat ing. So, if some thoughtful friend or associate favors you with a 'Be My Guest" invitation, here's all you have to do. Make Reservation Call the restaurant named and make your reservation if no lime is given. If the time is stated all you need to do is confirm it and then appear to enjoy the hospitality. You'll find that you are given the best in the house, an a la carte choice of anything on the menu plus a cocktail and your tips. If desired, your host may also indicate that you should re ceive a bottle of wine or cham pagne. If, as has happened with many who receive "Be My Guest" hospitality in Europe, you agree that it's better to give than to receive and want to send an invitation to a friend or associate, you can do so easily if you are an American Express Credit Card holder. Just ask for a copy of the "Be My Guest" directory, sent to 1,000,000 Credit Card holders. You can either fill in the blank included, or telephone Answer America service in major cities, give the name of the invitee and the restaurant selected, as well as your card number. The invitation will go out to the per son you have invited. Prices will begin at $4 for dinner up to $25. The costs to the absent host include a nominal charge averaging less than one dollar more than regular menu prices and appropriate tips and taxes. AAUW Meeting Set for Tuesday Members of the Medford Branch, American Association of University Women, are re minded of the November meet ing which will be held tomor row at 8 p.m. at the Red Cross Building, 60 Hawthorne Street, Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, president, explained that the meeting was postponed so the group could hear Mrs. Heddy Kraemer, au thoress and traveler. M r s. Kraemer will discuss her book "More time Than Money," an account of a round-the-world retirement safari. The Tuesday meeting is open to AAUW members and friends and other interested persons. Roxy Ann HEC To Meet Roxy Ann Home Economics Club women plan a meeting for Wednesday, November 13 at 8 p.m., in the Grange hall. Host ess will be Mrs. Adeline Whel-den. Cards for Thursday, Nov. 28 SWEM'S 217 E. MAIN Merford, Or-egon ember 14, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Parents are invited to visit their children's rooms, meet their teachers, and sec displays of wor!- which has been accom pli. 1 thus far this year. Mrs. R. F. Kline, open house chairman, has arranged for re freshments to be served in the school caftcria followin: nn visitations. A baked foods sale will also be held in the cafeter ia. Proceeds will supplement funds for purchase of instru ments for the school band. Soc 3 Roosevelt Hunters Visit In llornhrnnk 110RNBROOK - Callers Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henley Clawson were Al bert Roach and his son of Wood land, Calif. The two men had been hunting in this area and were guests in Montague of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bray. In Hornbrook HORNBROOK - Recent visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear have been her niece, Miss Eileen Wyaski and her friend, Miss Peggy Wood, both student nurses at SI. Paul's Hospital at Van couver, B.C. The young women were enroute home from a trip to San Francisco and San Jose, Calif. Other guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kellis, who were on their way home to Portland, Ore. after a five months trailer trip. Mr. Kellis was formerly employed at Copco for about 15 years, and their children attended the Hornbrook Grammar School during that time, and later Yreka High School. Also visiting at the Bear home were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Monchalin of Wainwright, Al berta, Canada, who were en roule to Wickenbcrg, Ariz, on a vacation. Our Greatest Portrait Offer! 6 Days Only November 11 thru 16 only NOTICE: Effective November 16 our While City office is open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p m. Tues day thru Saturday. CLOSED MONDAYS. Crater Finance Casade Shopping Cantor White City 826-2721 NEW WINTER STORE HOURS Effective Monday, Nov. 18 BEG PINES LUMBER CO. Will Be Open Monday Through Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Through the Winfar miinrMrTMtinjiffr irmnjjfMBir i rrtiT iffm M :iT ifn 4 n? m I l m. f "Duette" Portraits are taken at Sears by nationally adver tised Pictureland . . specialists in photographing chil dren , , 'tj by 3 PARENTS') V MAOAZINI JL At ADVtRTIIIfi w THMtlK KMIflV 10' Bust mtte Portrait 6 beautiful camera studies are taken of your child. rom the 2 best poses of your choice, we will make you a lovely bust Duette Portrait as shown above... unmounted, suit- I 7 A 1 Ly sly uuuic-u, suit able for framing. You get all this for only . . . i 50r handling, wrapping, insurance rh.otogra.phs taken of babies of 5 weeks up to children 12 years old No appointment necessary. Limit: 1 Duette Portrait per child 2 per fanuly. Children's group pictures taken at 99f per child. Satisfaction guaranteed or jour money back. SEARS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monev Back IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon. & Fri. till 9 p.m.