TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
News About
Today's Woman
Home
Career
Leisure
Arts
Keatings Return
ASHLAND Mr. and -Mrs.
Rodney Keating have returned
to their home on East Valley
View Road alter spending the
past month in the East and
South. The Keatings went first
to Westfield, N.J., where they
were guests of Mrs. Keating's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Linthicum and
their two children
Later the travelers were in
Boston to spend some time with
Mr. Keating's daughter, Mari
anne, a senior at Wellesley col
lege. They visited the campus
of Harvard University and saw
the new visual arts building
which was a gift from the Al
fred S. V. Carpenter family of
Medford. The travelers were
there at the time of the tradi
tional Harvard-Princeton game,
which they attended.
In New York the Keatings
loured art museums and
churches and spent a day at
the United Nations. Mr. Keating
talked with William Ball, former
Oregon Shakespearean Festival
actor who directed the off
Broadway play, "Six Characters
in Search of an Author," which
is enjoying a successful run
with good reviews trom tne cri
tics. Visit Washington
The Ashland couple spent
some time in Washington and
visited with Mr. Keating's son,
Lt. (jg) Timothy Keating who
is on duty at the Norfolk, va,
Navy base. They made a tour
of the White House.
The travelers spent some time
in Nashville and Gallatin, Tenn.,
and wore guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wemyss, long - time
friends of Mrs. Keating, at their
home, Fairvicw. This historic
estate is widely known in the
area, having been built in the
early I820's and maintained for
many years as a horse farm.
Mrs. Wemyss heads one of the
organizations of the area de
voted to the preservation of his
toric buildings and sites and
took her Oregon guests to sec
many places of interest. They
visited "The Hermitage," home
of President Andrew Jackson,
President Polks home at Colum
bia, Tenn., and others.
Visit Forth Worth
The Keatings were in the
south at the time of the assassi
nation of President Kennedy
and were guests in Fort Worth,
Tex., of Mrs. E. J. Mautz,
grandmother of Marianne and
timothy Keating. Mr. Keating
reports that feelings ran hign
and that many persons were
genuinely frightened that riots
might result.
The travelers were in San
Francisco for a time before
continuing home to Ashland.
Mr. Keating is a retired
United States Navy officer and
a former Jackson County Judge.
Honolulu Pair
Returns Home
TALENT Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Hallstcd, Honolulu, Ha
waii, have returned to their
home after spending a month on
the mainland with friends and
relatives. They visited Mrs. Hall
sted's sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Combest and
children, in Reno, Nev., before
coming to Talent, where they
were guests of Mrs. Hallsted's
brothers and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gleim and Mr.
and Mrs. William Gleim.
While here the visitors were
entertained at a family dinner
at tne William Gleim home. At
tending were Mrs. Hallsted's
daughter, Mrs. Bryce Rutledge,
Portland; Mrs. Hallsted's son,
Robert Fulton Jr., Ashland. Also
attending were Mrs. Robert Sey
mour and children. Stormi and
Randy, Klamath Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. George Gleim and chil
dren, George and Linda, and
Harry Gleim, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Gleim.
Mrs. Hallstcd is the former
Louise Gleim.
Auxiliary Plans
Holiday Dinner
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Table
Rock Encampment of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows
will meet Thursday, December
12, at tne Medford IOOF hall.
A Christmas dinner will be serv
ed at 7 o'clock, and an exchange
of inexpensive gifts will follow.
At the last meeting of the
group, election was held. Mrs.
Ernest Ramsey was elected
chief matriarch, Mrs. Margery
Corlies, Central Point, senior
warden; Mrs. W. L. Couch,
Ruch, junior warden; Mrs. Kin
dred Thompson, high priestess.
.Sunshine Girls
To Hold Meeting
Talisman Rosebud Council,
Pythian Sunshine Girls, will
hold a Christmas party Thurs
day, December 12, at 7 p.m. in
the Pythian building. Members
attending are asucd to take a
50-ccnt gift for exchange.
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Mrs. Barney A. Nunlcy (at left) and Mrs.
Murjone M. Olds were among the guests who
attended I He second annual Advent Tea given
last week by Episcopal Church Women of St.
Mark's Church. The event was at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Crawford on East
Main Street.
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By WALTER LOGAN
Uniled Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
buyers of men's wear are all
powerful souls who determine
what the average man will wear
in t h e months to come. And
while the average man is try
ing to decide whether to buy a
new fall topcoat the buyers are
already working on spring.
Twice a year the store buyers
descend on New York in droves
and although they do examine
the wares of hundreds of manu
facturers, most of them do it
the easy way by sitting in a
comfortable theater in the Fash
ion Inslituc of Technology and
watch a Broadway-type show.
The buyers arc highly organ
ized, and one of their groups
is the National Association of
Men's Sportwcar Buyers
(NASMB) which keeps them in
formed on what's new and
teamed up this time with Holi
day magazine to produce the
show a series of skits dram
atizing the newest in men's
wear.
suide with laminated knits,
with cardigans popular. Leisuref
coats also come in suedes and
combinations for cool days, but
ton front sports coat
are in linen, sharkskin, denim
and duck for warmer days. The
"ski parka" is popular for
Millinery
For Spring
Is Light
United Press International
Spring millinerv has a light
headed look. Fabrics include
chiffons and organzas. Watch
for a new type of turban com
bining lavishly embroidered
African skull caps with chiffon,
handkerchief linen, or organza.
International jewelers, re
ports "Harper's Bazaar," are
searching for gold mesh hand
bags, status symbol of the kid-
Highlights: colors generally j Thr," T
are lighter with emphasis on
"old salt," a creamy off white.
But bottle green, Spanish sher
ry (really a Burgundy shade),
dark rum (a dark brown) and
weathered blue are the most
popular shades for sports wear.
Stretch fabrics were used
everywhere.
What's New
Here is a rundown on what's
new:
Sports shirts They have
been changed so you can tell
them from dress shirts. Stripes
have been widened and there is
more texture muslin, home
spun weaves and linen-like tex
tures. More expensive ones have
woven-in accents, fly fronts and
striped front panels. Stretch
fabrics made from cotton and
polyester and cotton blends
abound.
Knit Shirts The "pro look"
was the keynote. Others shown
were Rugby shirts with very
wide horizontal stripes; Henley,
a ihrce-mitton placket crew
neck boating sweater and a
knit seersucker; football jer
seys (with numbers) (or the
beach; the ski look and winter
looking spring shirts.
Sports coats Two button
coat edging up, but three-button
the basic model. Seersuck
er was the most popular with
lightened madras, denim and
oxford close behind. Seersuck
er seen in burgundy and bottle
creon stripes. Old salt a favor
ite background for stripes. Irl-
descents popular. Blazers shown
revived: tne lanric dag on
which you pin one conversation
gem.
The beautiful blouse is "in"
for spring. The blouses include
white organdies with crisp ruff
ling, the tucked blouse in soft
fabrics, and the cowl - neck
blouse that frames the neck in
soft folds of fabric.
Socks, all lengths, are getting
ready to produce another fash
ion best-seller for spring. Ro
berto Capucci's decorated knee
socks, recommended for wear
with suits, have back seams
that explode into a daisv de
sign at the knee, oilier accents
include ribbons at the knee,
clocks made of block-shaped
embroidery.
The bubble silhouette is "in"
for little girls. Carter, maker
of infant and toddler clothes,
says the bubble is similar to
the rompers of yesteryear. It's
made of cotton knit, woven cot
ton and stretch terry.
Rriilrs Favoring
Arm Bouquets
Bridal arm bouquets, a nat
ural companion to the empire
gowns now enjoying a return
to favor, are becoming popular
for modern day weddings, re
ports the Society of American
Florists. Today's arm bouquets
arc fairly small and light, in
contrast to the old-fashioned
in honsacks linen - ivn nnH heavy arm bouquets with
homespuns. Many color-coordi-1 streamers, says SAF.
nated blazers and slacks werel
31 S till Main Strict
Mtdtord 772-7 1 S3
Open Friday Eveningi
Granlt Pail 476-4343
shown
Slacks Almost all manu
facturers feature stretch fabrics
for comfort rather than a skin
tight fit. Teen slacks show a
Western influence with wide
belt loops and fancy pockets.
Little change in traditional
slacks except (or new linen and
polyester blends and colors.
Golf slacks run the gamut from
lime to mallard blue with em
phasis on a linen-look.
Snipes Arc Hlg
Walking shorts Stripes are
the big story here in all widths
and textures, plus printed seer
sucker, madras, batiks and
classic glens and tatlersalls.
More slrr-Ich fabrics.
Sweaters Short sleeve sweat
ers, once a West Coast fad,
seen everywhere, often with
bcachwear. Pro type alpaca
cardigans also are big wit mo
hair used in lightened versions.
Cardigans, the overwhelming
best sellers.
Swimwear The West Coast
takes over on swimwear with
the surfer look predominating
a lace tied waist securing a
higher fitting trunk, ami a
large back pocket to old wax
for the surfboard and a lonser
leg to protect the surfer. Also
new: A swim-walker short for
double duty, with knitwear in
three lengths accounting (or
half the sales.
Outerwear Karly spring out
crward features combination of
CTt; Council
Holds Workshop
TALENT - The Talent-Phoenix
Camp Fire Girls Association
beach and boating. Popular fab
rics unlined nylon taffeta,
vinyl-coated madras and cham-
bray, denim, duck and seer
sucker. Boating parkas are un
dercoaled. They also stretch.
Rain wear Emphasis on
raglan shoulder styling on den
im weaves, deeply patterned
poplins and lighter - weight
blends. Stretch poplin is THE
latest thing. Classic plaids and
checks are lighter and so are
the fabrics.
Stripes And Patterns
Dress shirts White shirts
still make up 80 per cent of the
sales but there is new interest
in stripes and patterns with
multi-stripes for the more so
phisticated. Many of the bur
gundy and bottle green stripes
are against an old salt back
ground.
Neckwear The emphasis is
on stripes. Colors are darker
because of the emergence of
lighter colors in suits. Prints
offer sharp colors, spaced pat-
ems ana geometries. Silk blends
gradually replace all silk. Tie
widths greater up to 2'i
inches.
Hats the big volume is in
sportswear - inspired numbers,
with a few lightweight felts
shown. There are hats for any
sport you can name. New em
phasis on ventilated straws with
colorful bands.
Calendar
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. York Rite Masons,
Crater Lake Chapter and Table
Rock Council, Medford Masonic
Temple.
7:;i0 p.m. Bethel 55. Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters,
Masonic lemple.
8 p.m. AAUW Antiques Inter
est Group, home of Mrs. C. A.
Kaiser. 1806 East Main St.
8 p.m. Nevita Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Central
Point Masonic Hall.
fl p.m. Oregon Nurses Asso
ciation, Rogue Valley Hospital
auditorium.
R p.m. Roguette Circle, Mili
tary Order of Lady Bugs and
Cooties, VFW hall, 42 North
Front St.
8 p.m. Star Promenaders,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor, 811 Pennsylvania.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. Mistletoe Club,
Royal Neighbors of America,
bazaar at Girls Community
Club.
11 a.m. Security Benefit
Club, Knights of Pythias hall.
12:30 p.m. -Chapter AA of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
T. C. Bolton, 2156 Woodlawn
Ave.
12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary,
home of Mrs. S. R. Dippel, 1
Eastwood Drive.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood Club, with Mrs. Clare
recently held a workshop on Shores. 52 Oak Grove Road.
handicrafts and Christmas dec-! 2 p.m. Central Point Navy
orations in the Talent City Hall. I Mothers Club, home of Mrs.
Mrs. Mae Lowe conducted the j .lack Gillaspey, 3032 Linden
sessions. Lane, Central Point.
Christmas Events Planned in Gold Hill
GOLD HILL The Christmas
season will be ushered in and
observed at various meetings
and children s programs in Gold
Hill beginning today, December
10 and continuing through Mon
day, December 23.
Among the first scheduled
was the annual Christmas party
for members and guests of Gold
Hill Health Unit. A no-host
luncheon meeting and gift ex
change was held at Rogue
Riviera today.
Gclden Circle Women's group
of Gold Hill Christian Church
planned a cleanup day and
meeting today to prepare for
the Christmas season. Mrs.
Wallace Neece was hostess.
, Woman's Society
The Christmas meeting of the
Woman's Society of Gold Hill
Community Methodist Church
will be held Wednesday, Decem
ber 11 in the home of Mrs.
Carl Johnson, Highway 99 north.
A coffee hour is planned for
12:30 p.m. with the business
session, devotions and program
at 1 p.m. Instead of exchanging
gifts, members will take suit
able items to be sent to pa
tients at the Oregon State Men
tal Hospital in Salem for Christ
mas presents.
Gold Hill PTA
Gold Hill Parent-Teacher As
sociation will not hold a De
cember meeting because of the
annual Christmas programs at
Patrick and Hanby Elemental-
schools. An executive board
meeting was held December 2
with Mrs. Ray Kalista. Dresi
dent in charge. Business of the
unit and programs for the re
mainder of the 1963-64 yeai
were discussed.
Friendship Club
Members of Amethyst Re
bekah Friendship Club will meet
Monday, December 16 at 8 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Walter
Dye, Galls Creek Road. The an
nual Christmas party with gift
exchange will be held and greet
ing cards will be prepared for
mailing to shut-ins.
Past Noble Grands
Mrs. Earl Moore will be host
ess for the annual Christmas
party and meeting of Past No
ble Grands Club of Amethyst
Rebekah lodge on Tuesday, De
cember 17 at 8 p.m. Amethyst
Secret Friends will be revealed
and a gift exchange held. Co
hostesses will be Mrs. Lester
Parker and Mrs. Cassie Johnson.
The Christmas meeting of
Amethyst Rebekah Lodge will
be held Wednesday, December
is at 8 p.m. in the Wilburn
Martin home on Second Ave
nue. Members are to take white
elephants for gift exchange.
Missionary Council
The Woman's M I s s i on a r y
Council of Gold Hill Assembly
of God Church will meet Thurs
day, December 19 at 9:30 a.m.
at the church. By that date they
will have completed their chil
dren's gifts to be sent to Mis
sionary Harriet Brown young
sters at the Church Mission at
Nome, Alaska. For many weeks
members of the group have
been meeting to sew stuffed
dolls of all descriptions for this
purpose.
They are making arrange
ments for baskets of food to be
prepared during the December
19 meeting for those who are
less fortunate.
Members will exchange gifts.
This meeting will conclude
the council activities until Janu
ary 9, when they will resume
meetings and sew coals and
quilts for the Mission.
Hanby School
Students of Hanby Elemen
tary School will present their
annual Christmas program
Thursday, December 19 at 7:30
p.m. in the multi-purpose room
at Patrick Elementary School. O
The Gold Hill Grange will!:
meet inursclay, December 19
at 8 p.m. at the hall. Mrs. Wal
ter McLean, lecturer, said that
since the school program is on
the same night, and because president; Mrs. Albert Gascon,
the Grange will be participating
in a children's program at a
later date, there will be no
Grange Christmas program.
The Grange will donate the
use of the hall and provide a
tree, she said, for a Community
Christmas program for all chil
dren in the area. This program
is a project of Gold Hill Lions
Club. The date and complete
details will be announced at a
later date.
The Christmas meeting of
Gold Hill Garden Club will be
held Friday, December 20 at
12 noon. Dessert luncheon will
be served in the home of Mrs.
Samuel Jones, Highway 99
north. There will be a gift ex
change. Mrs. George Smith will in
stall newly elected officers for
the 1964 term.
Re-elected and to be installed
are Mrs. S. M. Christensen,
vice president; and Mrs.
George Dorman, secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. Floyd Underhill, Med
ford, was guest speaker at the
November meeting in the home
of Mrs. Ferd Jones. Christmas
decorations were made during
that work day project at the
Jones home. .
Patrick School
Pupils of Patrick Elementary
School will present a program
of Christmas music Tuesday,
December 17 from 1:15 to 2:15
p.m. in the multi-purpose room.
Teachers and others on the
staffs of the two Gold Hill
schools will have an annual
Christmas party after school on
December 17.
Class room parties, for which
the different room mothers take
charge, will be held at the two
schools prior to Christmas vacation.
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