The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 21

Nov. 21. 1965-58 Press Democrat, Santa Rosa ID arties and Granny Dress Fad Is A Young Set Favorite honeymoon in Hawaii. Members of The Informals Bridge uud nave piannea ineir: 20th annual Christmas Ball for Dec. 11 in the Rainbow Room at El Rancho Tropicana.

bios are still available and reservaUons may be made by jschoo!) and I've said no, and that seems to be it," says Mrs. Faith. "We just don't consider it suitable school attire. We'd like to keep their minds a little bit more on school work than on le ccnterd with a decorated cake. On the guest list were the honoree and Mrs.

Clair Cham- bers, Mrs. Elmer Babbini, Mrs. 1 1 von, Aivm uum- Wh n. i ga Opland, Mrs. Dale Weese, JsUT JPrin9 The party day committee of Luncheon Date Members of the Redwood Em- Roti m.

will meet for luncheon at noon eop dresses, but we decided it would be distracting for the girls to wear them to school. "I referred the situation to the Girls League Cabinet (the cabinet is made up of eight members who are considered by the student body to be school leaders) and the girls decided to go on record as discouraging the wearing of Granny dresses at school." calling Mrs. Keith Evans, 542-Phillip PK Courtland Mrs. en' MrsA Rob-1712. 'Darrell Atteberry.

Kovato; Mrs. 1 Won and XIrs- RlC0 Ac Ralph Rawson orchestra will Walter Stepper Mrs. Fran-, pace" 1 A v. .1 aft jjtdy lur uaiimij; uuin p.m. until 2 a.m.

A midnight buffet will be served. The shower took place at the Morse residence. 5209 Monteci-1 to and guests included ithe honoree and Mrs onI PntiTi hall, ban irancisco; Mrs. Rob opl UoqMcK pis carnngion, Mrs. nuin nan-: kin, Mrs.

James Jerpbak. Mrs.i iDrew Juvenall. Mrs. DaDhne Kaufmanns Celebrate Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Kauf- maim, who have been residing tne noyai racmca Apart ments. have moved into their new home at 2506 Hidden Val Club members are Mrs Fred Lancina, Mrs. Betty Rasmussen. the Saturday Afternoon Club is Pedersen Mrs Evans Mrs Robert Agnew, Mrs. Mich-currently formulating plans for Hugh Seaton Mrs George ael Craigae and Mrs.

Harry 8 sPrin8 house and tea-Proctor Mrs. Robert Tuttle, Betz. The event will take place May Mrs. Charles Sloat and p- MR. AM) KAVANAL'GH Penny Pugmire Becomes Bride at Ceremony in Napa Says Mrs.

Idris Sullivan, deani of girls at Healdsburg High School. "We allow the dresses here. It's kind of a refreshing change from the short tight ones. There isn't a great profusion of them. Cut every day we see a few.

The girls will prob ably be getting them for Christmas, and then we'll see more of them after the first of the lyear. Antoinette Sepulveda, Miss Frank Norman. Mrs. Sloat, Mrs. Seaton and Mrs.

Norman will arrange the decor. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Pedersen are in charge of general arraneempnts and Mrs. proctor is serving as chairman.

por Rrirlti.Flert 30 at E1 Rancho Day saints, Napa, was the L0 1 tnr th u-pHriincr nf Ppn. rhnrrh nf tw rhrUt nf Tjt. hv Ann Puemire. 418 Klute and Kavanaugh K. Koch, Pleydr.

The couple parents are Mr.juiey wm make tneir nome. and Mrs. Llovd L. Pugmire andj The bride, a graduate of Mont- Sonoma County 1963, claims, "I dents chosen for listin? in the thinIr tWro ftwddents chosen tor llsting in tlie Airs, fcteven iviorse ana Airs.W Ronald Perry shared hostess ihonors recently at a personal bridal shower for Mrs. Sharon, WEXDY Santa Rosa Girl In Who's Who Wendy Pile, Santa Rosa, a aeiiiui uiajuiuig in uimic nomics, was among 33 North (Dakota State University stu jiyoo tuition ui nuua vwiu Among Students in American Universities and Colleees.

Announcement of the selections was made by Betty Sal-ters, assistant dean of students at NDSU, following notification by the publishers. selections for who Who arei made on the basis of high scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, zenship, service to the universi ty, and promise of future usefulness. A selection committee, con vened by Student President James Schindler, chose candi dates from among all NDSU seniors. Final nominations were Celebrating an early Thanks giving with the Kaufmanns to- day will be their son and daugh rni iaw, uv, anu juna- wan Kaufmarm with Debbie, Da- vid and Dmah, Gustine, and their son, llan. who is home Zimmerman, San Francisco.

Mrs. Sutton Feted Mrs. David Sutton was guest Fiori, who became the bridejfrom his studies at University of Walter C. Rogers Friday in of The Pacific. Las Vegas.

Also joining the group for din- The couple has left for aVr will be Mr. and Mrs. Henrv two-thirds vote of the commit tee membership. Wendy is the current presi- of Gamma Phi Beta social of honor recently at a stork sorority. She is a member of; shower and luncheon, given at Phi Upsilon Omicron, freshmanithe home of Mrs.

Charles Gar- honorary sorority, Angel Flight and Mortar Board. She also has served on Sharivar Central Committee in 1964 and 1965. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D.

F. Pile, 2641 Tach- made from those receiving alewahdr. i vey, 348 Denton way. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Garvey were Mrs.

Ronald Stillman, Mrs. Gordon Liebscher and Mrs. James Albini. A color motif of yellow, pink and blue was used. The table 7rJ- what they are wearing.

But, have no problem we really here." "We haven't been having any problem," says Hannah Iobst, dean of girls at Kenilworth Junior High, Petaluma. "One or two came (to school wearing the dresses) at the beginning of the school year, but we just made the policy that the dresses were not for school attire. We have no problem now. I think the girls have forgotten about it." Just A Fad' Laura M. Lorraine, dean of girls at Analy Union High School, Sebastopol, says, "We Xnll.t 1 I "r1 'y lem because, when the girls first thought of wearing them.

told them to wait. I conferred with the principal, and we agreed that it's just a fad. If the long dresses became the usual style of dress again, it would be different. But for now, it's just a fad." Miss Lorraine cautioned that "It would be rather difficult to hurry up a crowded staircase in a Granny dress. They really aren't appropriaie for wear in a place of business.

I told the girls they can wear them to the games and the dances if they want to, and I've noticed that they do. But, we don't want them to wear the dresses here at school. I think the girls realize how inappropriate the dresses ire," said Miss Lorraine. "Personally, I don't see anything wrong with the dresses," says Mrs. Betty Miles, deant of girls at Sonoma Valley High School, Sonoma.

"I'd rather see the hemline down to their ankles than up around their necks! We've had no problem here. No girls have worn them to school." What would happen if a girl at Sonoma Valley High did wear a Granny dress to school? "Nothing," says Mrs. Miles, "I think, sometimes, the less said about something, the sooner it passes." "No Problems" "We have had no problems whatsoever." says Mrs. Edna Parker, dean of girls at Santa Rosa High School. "Only two girls have worn the Granny dresses to school and, after I talked to them, there was no hostility nor was there a repetition "We don't really have any 'rules' in regard to the dresses the girls have pretty much made their own rules.

Santa Rosa High School girls always seem to dress in a conservative manner as if they were going to a place of business and they feel that the Granny dresses are more for 'relaxing at home' than for an active school life Mrs. Parker concludes, "Granny dresses are definitely not a 'problem' at Santa Rosa High School they are non-existent by the girls' own tastes." "They haven't been wearing them here," says Kay Smith, dean of girls at Montgomery High. "In fact, I've only had two or three requests. Granny dresses are casual dresses and are inappropriate for wear at school. They were designed as casual dress lounge wear.

We have no problem here." Says John Kateley, counselor at Healdsburg Junior High School, "We haven't had a prob lem. A few girls have asked (if they could wear the dresses to school) but we don't allow them to wear them to school." Girls Inquired Eunice Leowke, dean of girls at Petaluma High School, says, "A few girls inquired about the dresses at the beginning of the year, and I discussed the sub ject with our principal He 1 happy art of combining highly imaginative and highly appearing Christmas presents tn unusually pleasing ways, try surprising some one with such an unexpected delight as a floral fragrance slipped into the folds of a timer printed peignoir, a jm giit certificate hidden inside i gtan ourousfy beaded evening bag, a gfittering, zingy dinner ring tied onto a dinner skirt or a just-the-right-sbe pair of kid gloves tucked into the pocket of a fur coat but, the quintessential Christmastime 1965 pleasure is the discovery that each )m gift comes one of these delightful jrn gift boxes. (Continued from Page IB) out first asking permission? No says Mrs. Loree Faith, dean of girls at Santa Rosa Jun- 10ft8n- "A few girls have asked (if tney could wear the dresses to SLENDERIZE THE PROFESSIONAL WAY! Begin treatments today and have a glamorous new figure in time for the gala holidays ahead. ONLY FOUR WEEKS LEFT! SLEEP OR READ IN COMPLETE PRIVACY TIGHTEN, TONE AND FIRM ROM HEAD TO TOE LOSE WHERE YOU WANT TO LOSE NOT A GYM NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN! FREE 2 treatments with all new courses.

This week only! You can be at least 2 sizes smaller by the holidays. NOTICE A DIFFERENCE THE VERY FIRST WEEK DIAL 545-5075 SLENDERIZING SALON 1 4000 Montgomery Drivt Santa Rota iow to buy. IT if; I Much may let will let fashion KOCH A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Koch have left for Kansas City, where gomery High School, attended Brigham Young University, Pro-vo, Utah. She was graduated as a medical secretary from Bay City College, San Francisco. Before her marriage, she was employed by Community Health Association. Mrs. Koch was affiliated with International Order of Job's Daughters in Stockton.

She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Paulson, Stockton, and Mrs. Laura Pugmire, Palo Alto. Her husband, who attended Napa and Sacramento schools, was graduated from Sacramento State College.

A hospital administrator, he is regional director tor United Hospital Management of Beverly Hills. to 9:00 nresid.v This is the final social meet ing of the group for the cur 'rent year and the nominating (Continued on Page 9H. Col. 2BI ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW 40 95 for WITH OR WITHOUT NAME IMPRINTED SHIP AHOY i 2770 Santa Rosa Ave. CloMd Ivtry Tutiday rmiimiiiinumi; ii mm fin coddingtown, santa 1 iney home wear.

I wish thev'd had thpm whpn u-s; oninn in sphr.ni because they keep your legs nice and warm in the winter. "Kids wear them to school? I think they've got a lot of nerve! It takes nerve to start a fashion trend. I had a lot of nerve when I was in school, and I think I would have worn the Granny dresses because my legs are so skinny! It a hide your legs!" great way to "I think they're kind of ridiculous," says Marie Hindrin-ger, Miss Sonoma County 1960. "You don't know whether there's a girl in there or a sack of potatoes what! They're very unbecoming." Wear In The Home' "I think it's all right to wear them around the home," says Linda Morgan, a freshman at Santa Rosa Junior College. "But I don't think anyone should wear them out (in public) anywhere.

To me, the Granny dress is sort of a duster to be worn in the home." Mrs. Ronald Rolph, president of the Saturday Afternoon Club, has her opinion, too. "I dare say, I would take a rather dim view oi girls wearing them to school. I have seen them in places where they are most at tractive, but I don't think they are appropriate for school at tire." Mrs. Rolph is the mother of three daughters, one an elemen tary school pupil, one a college student and one a working girl.

"No, I don't think the modern woman should wear an ankle-length dress out in public except for a formal gathering," says Mrs. Lorraine Conn, moth er of a high scnooi ooy ana a junior college boy. "Hostess gowns are for entertaining at home. They are very feminine and I like them very much. But they shouldn't be worn on the street." Now that the fashion world is becoming accustomed to the Granny dress, something new is about to sweep into the style trend.

The newcomer, called the Dolly Rocker, originated in England (home of the "Rock and has already overtaken Europe. Apparently, the biggest attraction about this particular dress is the fact that it sells for an inexpensive price (somewhere under $5), is only worn once and then thrown away! Grannies Dolly Rockers What ever happened to just plain dresses? Council 52 Makes Plans Memorial services for the late Mrs. Alex Wallace have been planned by members of Wauno-ma Council 52, Degree of Poca hontas, for their 8:15 p.m. meeting tomorrow at Native Sons Hall. Mrs.

Melvin Caven will pre side. The late Mrs. Wallace was thnr Wevhe are refreshment hostesses for the month. Plans for a holiday dinner and a Christmas party will be discussed tomorrow. The recent rummage sale at La Rose Hotel will also be a topic.

cost? WIG SHOP "r- and rred Kocn, all isisnop Melvin A. Larkin of- ficated at the double-ring ceremony which was witnessed by close friends and relatives. Pennv wore a white crepe Empire sheath, with chiffon yoke, shoulders and long sleeves. A small train was fastened with a matching bow. The bride also donned an illusion veil, attached to a cluster of orange blossoms and seed pearls.

She carried white gardenias and baby roses as well, as a 100-year-old miniature Bible, a Koch family heirloom. Members of the wedding party were Sue Phillips, Stockton, honor attendant; Robert Sjor-dal. best man, and Mickey Pugmire, usher. rosa; open friday 10:00 seemeo. 10 win was past Pocahontas.

much of a passing fad. Wedidnti Mrs Frank Chavez Mrs have a problem with the Granny Mayred Englisn and Mrs. Ar HfadjRJtapl -rwRll vMstuJ- -fiiy Q'iBf ft niacin 1 13 much doeTclfi I iMiiiiiiniiMi'iii less than you think. And our easy terms you pay for it without increasing your hair-care budget. A visit to Beau Monde you see yourself in a high wig.

Whether or not you decide IJ68.ll JlOnClB we'll welcome your visit. 2418 Midway Montgomery Village 546-9633 IIIIiIpii.