Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 18

Coming 1969 It's Cover-Up Time In California Pools By LINDA DEUTSCH BRIGHT STRIPES AND TROPICAL FLAVOR is the new look shown during the California Fashion Show last week in Los Angeles. Sandra Atkinson, left, wears a linen dress designed by Alex Coleman, with a tropical flavor in shades chartreuse green and navy blue on a white background. The pants suit, center, modeled bv Cheryl Mobley is a Malia of Hawaii creation in white flowing crepe with bright stripes in shades of purple, green and orange. a also by Malia, right, is a bikini swim suit with a fly-away beach cover-up. The print is Pahoehoe.

The fashions were shown at the 18th press week showing of collections at the Century PJaza Hotel. (AP and UPl Wirephotos). To Be First Home For Mr. And Mrs. Glass LOS ANGELES SCHOOL The Church of Our Saviour in Mill Valley was the setting for the Saturday afternoon wedding of Peggy Rider of Mill Valley and Warren V.

Glass III of Sausalito. School, Peggy was a J967 Marin Debutante. She is in her second year at the College of Marin, She has two brothers, Richard Jr. and Paul Rider of Mill Valley. Lights Are Psychedelic LOS ANGELES (AP' Girl watchers have as much girl to watch at the beach next summer.

Although bikinis are as brief as ever, the California Fashion Creators last week displayed an array of garments designed to be worn over the swim suit coats, long flaring beach pajamas, capes, even dresses. The conventional swim suit and the classic tight-fitting, one-piece maillot are back, but this year cut into geometrical shapes. The fashionable girl this summer will surely have triangles of sun tan in startling places. The teaser suits that aren either bikinis or one piece leave a waist and back exposed. Top and bottom are joined in front with a buckle, chain or loop.

Some are adorned with jewelry. Coverups abound. The most dashing are wide legged fluid jersey pants in bold prints. Elizabeth Stewart puts them over little bikini bottoms and covers the bra with a small midriff blouse. This designer, who claims she was original hippie in the swimsuit makes outfits that could go from beach to lunch long tunics and pants over matching bikinis.

Her beach coats are full length kimonas, slit up the sides and often up front and back. also a striking wine red jersey cape and beach pants that cover from head to foot. All swimwear manufacturers in the first of two bathing attire shows emphasized a return to the demure, feminine look. But, as Elizabeth Stewart put it, don't resemble the dumpy dressmakers of the 1940s. They have a little Sandcastle concentrated on suits for the mature figure, with short ladylike tunics with flaring skirts.

There are frilly little voiles with matching jackets or flowing jerseys in pale icy pastels. A standout was simple burst of white pleats belted at an empire waist. Sirena includes everything from geometry to jewelry The most exciting is a black Lycra maillot with cutouts on waist and navel in a floral motif. For the woman with more than one suit, Sirena shows novelty suits the brown imitation leather bikini with tortoise shell plastic chains connecting top and bottom. There are also three gold lame numbers one a tunic with crisscross banding over a slit clear down to the navel.

owner. Arnold Seckler, predicted that the novelty looks will be necessary this year because live in the era of the two and three- car family the three or four swimsuit wardrobe costs a lot The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Dean Rider of Mill Valley, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren V. Glass Jr. of Sausalito. Maid of honor was Christine Craik of Mill Valley, and bridesmaids were Jeannine Thieme of Mill Valley and the A graduate of Redwood High School, the College of Marin and Golden Gate College, Warren has his own businesses, the AWGE Fire Equipment Company and the Security Systems Alarm Company, both i Sausalito. He has two more brothers, Ronnie and Garv Glass and is sisters, Vicci and Suzan- grancjson 0f Lucie ne Rider of Mill Valley.

Bob Glass of Sausalito served his brother as best man, and his brothers Bruce and Larry Glass of Sausalito, and Albin Dittli Jr. of Tiburon showed guests to their seats. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the parents. The couple will live in Tiburon. A graduate of Tamalpais High Boot Wardrobe I shaping up: a big boot wardrobe for winter.

The prediction is based on the variety and quantity of boots in trend-setting stores. From the looks of it, the daring young lady who bought her first pair of thigh-high boots last winter this year will be tempted to buy several additional even a pair trimmed wifh glitter for evening wear. The boots in the store windows are out in such force that one wonders if the shoe makers of America have had a secret forecast about a long, cold winter. Say 1er of Tiburon. Miss Campanelli To Wed Tom Ryan The engagement of Laura Campanelli and Tom Ryan, both of Novato, was announced at a family dinner at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Edward S. Miller in Novato, Nov. 17. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs.

Edward Miller and George Campanelli of Novato, She is the sister of Carol and Claudia Campanelli of Novato. She was graduated from Novato High School and is a dental assistant in San Rafael. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan of Novato and the brother of Cinthia and Leesa! Ryan of Novato.

He was graduated from Novato High School and attended the College of Marin. He is employed at the Novato Chevron station. The couple plan a May wedding. Mrs. Johnson Shares Interest With Husband, Members Heading the Petaluma Branch.

organization is open to all of the American Association of women in the area who hold University Women this year degrees from Mrs. Brand T. Johnson, a charter member of the group, which was formed 13 years ago. A former high school teacher, Mrs. Johnson shares a continuing interest in education with her husband, a retired chemistry teacher who is a member of the Sonoma County School Board.

The couple has a son, Dr. Howard B. Johnson, who is a research chemist in Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Brand has been treasurer of the AAUW branch for four years and has held many chairmanships in the organization, which promotes continuing intellectual growth and advancement of women. Each year the Petaluma Branch of AAUW sponsors with the Petaluma city schools an all-city school art show which is a three day exhibit of student art, and raises funds for the AAUW fellowships.

Mrs. Brand says that the qualified colleges and universities. She herself is a graduate of the University of Pacific, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and took graduate study at the University of California. Having lived in Sonoma Coum ty most of her life, Margaret Brand is a past president of the Petaluma Club and active in the Sonoma County Assistance League, Petaluma Golf Club, Eastern Star and the Petaluma Reading Circle. She is interested in symphony music, reading, bridge, art and travel and for 10 years has been a member of the board of directors of the Petaluma Concert Association.

Other AAUW Branch officers serving with her this year are Mesdames Marshall a 1 a first vice president; Roger Sanderson, second vice president and membership chairman; which were generous to take them, and included in school activities only as an afterthought they are sovereign. social events as well as the planned especially for them. It gives the deaf population a long overdue The ramps between floors are for the convenience of wheelchair pupils, since many of the deaf have dual handicaps. Classrooms, carpeted as an acoustical aid, have color coordinated walls, carpets and chalkboards, and big picture windows to be aesthetically pleasing. SINCE THE DEAF cannot hear bells signaling the change of classes or respond to fire or air raid warning buzzers, classrooms are equipped with flashing lights which blink on and off at the end of the hour and spin in a wild psychedelic display for fire drills.

Each desk is equipped with a set of earphones with an individual tuning dial so the youngster can adjust them as loud as needed. It is rare for a child to have no hearing whatever. And most of the pupils can catch vowel sounds through the earphones, which helps them read the lips of the instructor. The instructor speaks into a hypersensitive microphone which also picks up the voices of the children as they recite. INSTEAD OF WRITING on the chalkboard, which would force her to turn her back on the class, the teacher faces the students and illustrates her points on a slate which is beamed onto the board by an overhead projector.

A number of classrooms are backed by observation booths hidden by two-way mirrors, for use in teacher-training and for parental observation. work very closely with the parents because the few hours here are just the begin-: Mrs. FYeeman said, need constant rein-j forcement at POINTING OUT the school's up-to-date workshops and home economics rooms, Mrs. Freeman said, of our youngsters are slow or retarded and need vocational orientation. We emphasize graphic I arts, because studies show i manv deaf bovs will earn their I iHHw Ife I Help Your Painter Proiessional painter, ck of file pre-painting chore" JjjiH self.

Move the furniture to the HHHHBk flH center of the room. Dust wail' vHHj and wash greasy or dirty areas with detergent suds. Move all 5 clothes out of closets, and take MRS. BRAND JOHNSON down draperies and blinds. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Teen-aged girls leam to dance to the beat of an inner drum in physical education courses at Marlton Avenue School here.

In seventh grade science classes, students wearing earphones strain to catch the words of their teacher, their eyes fixed on his lips as he faces them, speaking into a microphone and writing on an overhead projector i beams the lesson onto a chalkboard. IN THE FIRST FLOOR preschool rooms, parents sit behind two-way mirrors and watch as their youngsters struggle to communicate the methods at home. The $2 million school, built like an upside-down wedding cake with ramps between the tiers, opened its doors this fall. It has the most modem facilities for the education of the deaf and hard- of-hearing. school is unique by virtue of the fact that we take childen from the age of three on up to 15 in the same explained Mrs.

Rhoda Freeman, coordinating principal of the elementary and junior high schools. BUT MORE IMPORTANT, this is a building designed especially for the deaf. For the first time, they second class citizens. Heretofore, the hard-of-hearing were relegated to whatever was left over. They were quartered in extra rooms in various schools.

livings in graphic arts, working in print shops setting In the gym, an instructor taught junior high students how to beat out the rhythm to a cha-cha, so they would be able to dance to music they hear at the next school party. BALANCE and coordination are a problem for the Mrs. Freeman said, the concept of posl- tion in space is difficult for i them. We are emphasizing rhythm and modem dances, which are so important for teen age socializing. going to have school dances here, too, because school is the only outlet for many of our Marin Women Jnfcprnftrnt-jfmurnal.

Monday, Nov. 25, 1968 19 Paul H. Bundesen, secretary; Roger Maslin, treasurer; George DeLong, public relations chairman; Phillip Talamantes, fellowships chairman; and H. J. Elvin, parliamentarian.

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