TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. July 1957
Milliners and H
Agree on Bang
By GAY PAULEY
Unitxl Priu Corieipondent
New York W The millinery
and coiffure people finally have
halted their hair-pulling.
Usually at an undeclared war
with each other, they now have
created hair styles to go with
hats or vice versa.
The result is the hairdo with
the fringe on top to balance
the hats which sit well back on
the head.
By fall, we women will be
hiding our foreheads or part of
same under bangs for the first
time on a grand scale since the
pompadour bangs of the 1930s.
Soft Curls
The new forehead covers
aren't flat. Nor are they frizzy.
They feature soft curls, half
curls or just wisps. Some are
brushed across the forehead and
down to eyebrow level in what
one style group dubbed "Prince
Charlie" cut after Charles, heir
apparent to the British throne.
"Bangs are a must with the
new hats especially the berets
and turbans which are worn
well back on the head," said a
spokesman for Coiffures Ameri
cana, whirh runs a chain of
beauty shops in leading depart
ment stores. "Otherwise the
forehead is harshly exposed."
Coiffures Americana is featur
ing the "cascade cut" for day
time; the "balloon coif" for
dress-up occasions. The cascade
has a soft, slightly curlrd bang
formed by brushing the hair for
ward from the crown.
Short in Back
It Is short at the back, and
brushed from either side of the
head toward the center to form
a "poufed swan's tail." The bal
loon cut consists of big, soft
curls brushed high and full.
"The millinery and hair style
people finally are getting to
gether," said Kenneth Battelle,
head stylist for Lilly Dache. Bat
telle shows bangs of all types
for fall, some of them brushed
forward on the face, others
brushed up in a soft pompadour
effect. "A little height in the
hair-do is becoming to all wom
en." said Battelle.
The National Hairdressers and
Cosmetologist association adopt
ed the "siren cut" as the official
style its 50,000 members will
feature for fall. The hair is
short "but not a butch," said
Thomas Colesant of the associa
tion's fashion committee. "The
length should be from three to
four and one-half Inches in
length, depending on the shape
of the face and head," he ex
plained. "There Is a trend to
brushing the hair up and away
from the nape of the neck."
The siren cut has bangs with
lift and some fullness. "A little
puff," said Colesant, "so they
look good both front and pro
file." Auxiliary Wins
Award, Citation
From Department
Shady Cove At a meeting of
the auxiliary to Steelhead post,
Veterans of Freign Wars, Fri'
day night, Mrs. Claude Close of
Trail was elected to member
ship. Mrs. Reed McKay reported on
the department encampment
held at Pendleton in June. Steel
head auxiliary won fourth
award for its civil defense work
and a citation for having 100
' per cent membership this year.
Mrs. Harry Birch was appoint
ed chief of staff for the depart
' ment, and Mrs. Dan Krotz was
named youth activity chairman.
It was announced that the
annual field day, sponsored each
year at Camp White by Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the aux
iliaries, will be held September
21.
Mrs. Dale Sawyer reported
that Mrs. James Hopkins, junior
past president, had been admit
ted to Sacred Heart hospital
and that Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mills, formerly of Shady Cove
and now of Denver, Colo., are
the parents of a daughter. Tom
my Thompson, veteran who
formerly lived at Camp White,
and "adopted son" of the aux
iliary, was recently injured in
a fall, it was reported.
Mrs. Jim Cassal reported on
Camp White visitations during
June and July; the next visit is
set for July 26.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jess Chancellor, Mrs. Frank
Busch and Mrs. Tom Burdette.
Next auxiliary meeting will
be August 2 at the VFW home.
airdressers
s For Autumn
Society
Summer Months
Bring Visitors
To Valley Homes
Summertime brings many
visitors to the valley and for
their pleasure many Informal
gatherings are being held.
Miss Katherine Cass of Eliza
beth, N. J., is a guest in the
home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred S. V. Carpenter, Top
sides, Old Stage road. Miss
Cass, who has visited in the
valley from time to time in the
past, has many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Alley Jr.,
and three sons, Frank, Donald
and Bill, are here from Ar
cadia, Calif., for several weeks.
In order to be with their many
relatives and friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Alley and the children are
spending the summer in the
Alley home, 128 Greenway
circle. Mrs. Alley is the former
Patricia Thompson, daughter of
Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Holly
apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mar
tin Jr., and infant daughter,
Katharine, have arrived from
Bronxvilie, N. Y., to visit Mrs.
Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Clark. Mr. Martin will
return east Sunday, while Mrs.
Martin and daughter remain for
a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fair
weather and two children, Doug
lar and Jennifer, are here from
Belvidere, Calif., to visit Mrs.
Fairweather's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Davies on Spring
street, and Mr. Fairweather's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fairweather, Dark Hollow road.
Mr. Fairweather will leave to
day to return home while his
wife and children will remain
for a longer stay with her par
ents.
Here from Charleston, W. Va.,
is Mrs. Sam MacCorkle and one
of her children, John Lytle Mac
Corkle. They are guests of Mrs.
MacCorkle's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Cummins, Hillcrest
road. The two plan, to leave
Tuesday for the return trip.
Last week Mrs. Carl Wimber
ly Jr., entertained at a small
luncheon for visitors in the val
ley. Her guests included Mrs.
Walker Treece, Portland, in
Med ford as a guest of her moth
er, Mrs. I. E. Schuler, Highland
drive, Mrs. MacCorkle. Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Alley and Mrs.
John Parsons, Falls Church, Va.,
here to visit her father, Seth
Bullis, Florence avenue. Lunch
eon was served outdoors near
the swimming pool.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Martin. Mrs. MacCorkle and
Miss Cass were among a small
group of guests invited to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Luther Jr., for a swimming
party and outdoor supper.
Miss Vandenburg
Honored at Party
Miss Mary Vandenberg, who
is leaving Medford in the near
future, was honored at a fare
well party last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar
Carpenter, Foothills road. Miss
Vandenberg is on the staff of
t h e Southern Oregon Child
Guidance clinic, and the party
was given by members of the
board.
The event was a potluck din
ner, and about 60 attended. Miss
Vendenberg was presented a
gift, and a scrapbook of clippings
and pictures contributed by
board members.
Miss Vendenberg, who has
been with the clinic for almost
Make Ride
Medford Trail Riders served a
chicken dinner to 30 riders last
Saturday night at the Kiem
ranch on Beagle road. Early Sun
day morning the riders ate a
ham breakfast and then made
a trail ride into the mountains.
Mrs. Sam Kiem was chairman
of arrangements.
I Piecrust
ISiew York Hit Next time
make a graham cracker pie
crust, add a few tablespoons of
finely chopped nuts and 1 i tea
spoon of pure vanilla extract
to the crumb mixture.
four years, has also worked
with a number of religious, and
civic groups, as a volunteer. She
will leave Medford in early
August.
Prospect Parties
Given for Brides
Prospect Two bridal showers
were given recently in Prospect.
Mrs. Lee Maloy, the former
Miss Nancy Darrohn, was hon
ored at a shower given July 12
at the home of Mrs. Earl Mil
lard. Mrs. Dick Walls was co
hostess. The second party was given
July 19 at the home of Mrs.
George Govonor in honor of
Mrs. Lyle Pope.
New Jacket Snap
There's a new shape to some
suit jackets this fall. It is the
curved-up cut, with the jacket
swinging full instead of hugging
the hipfine, and hanging much
shorter in front than back. De
signer Pauline Trigere shows the
curved-jacket topping a slim-cut
skirt, both in grey tweed.
Medford Student Wins Scholarship
Elk Lumber company scholar
ship committee, in a meeting
July 18, awarded a $300 fresh
man scholarship to Lewis and
Clark college to Miss Carol
Hussong, daughter of . Mr. and
Mrs. Frank T. Hussong, 56 South
Barneburg road, Medford.
Miss Hussong, a 1957 graduate
of Medford High school, partici
pated in many musical groups
during her high school years and
plans to continue her studies as
a music major in Lewis and
Clark college. White at Medford
High school she was a member
of band, choir, madrigal singers,
orchestra and various music en
sembles. She was also a member
ol the Pep band, Phy-Chem club,
Latin club and Girls' league.
Miss Hussong has been a mem
ber of First Presbyterian church
of Medford since 1951, and is
active in the Westminster Fel
lowship youth group of the
church. She sings in the West
minster choir, and has served as
pianist and accompanist for var
ious departments of the church
school and vacation church
school. She was a member of the
church music committee last
year.
Miss Hussong was given the
Kiwanis award for the outstand
ing senior band member in June
of 1957.
Wall Cleaning
Soot-streaked painted walls,
woodwork and window sills are
best washed before the grime
sets. Use clean soft cloths wrung
from warm soap or detergent
suds.
Laurine's
Floorcovering
OPEN
TONIGHT
Go South en Central torn
left at 13th We're next
door to Pig. store en S.
Riverside.
NO MONEY DOWN
Buy New Um New
PAY LATER
Use M-T Classified Ad$
Books are closed!
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the suciatv section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline tor the Sun
day edition h 1 Dm Friday Dead
line tor the weekly calendar is 0
m of the day of oublicalion and
for week day news is ft p-m. the
day before oublication.
Wednesday
8 p.m. Central Point Jay-
cettes, home of Mrs. Hanscom, !
Crater Park, Route 1, Box 22, !
Central Point. !
8 p.m. Women of Moose,
Moose hall.
21
Meringue
Spread meringue on a hot or
warm pie filling, not a cold one.
This helps prevent the meringue
from slipping. Spread the me
ringue all the way to the crust
edge.
Frances' Furs
Formerly Frjncu Dalltir
1100 Crater lake Ave.
TtUphoK. SP 2-632S
Wives Shouldn't
Be Jealous'When
Husbands Rove
Pittsburgh OP When a busi
ness executive gets cozy with
a blonde at a cocktail party, his
wife should be sympathetic in
stead of jealous.
"It's not because he's a wolf
at heart, but because he is try
ing to get recognition," explain
ed Dr. Robert J. Agney, associ
ate professor of industry at the
University of Pittsburgh.
The professor included this ad
vice in a discussion of the duties
of the wives of executives. This
facet is a regular feature of his
course in management problems.
"If your husband meets frusta
tion in his work situation, he
may come home and proceed to
tell you off. Dr. Agnew said.
He advised the wife to realize
the husband is not angry with
mate. '
The wife should provide a
calm atmosphere at home as a
relief from the tensions of mod
ern business life that her hus-:
band experiences. Dr. Agnew
said.
She should not insist that the
family "keep up with the Jones
es, a demand that can send a
husband to any early grave," the
professor added.
Above all. she should not in
sist her husband leave his busi
ness worries at the office. Let
him come home where there is
a sounding board for talking
out of his troubles.
Dr. Agnew said an executive's ;
wife should be everything any !
other wife should be "plus a :
fU
( J ITIEDFORD '
v
r
Buy Now Pay in Sept.
miOWtt
DRESSES o F0RMALS o COCKTAIL DRESSES
11
6
Values To $49.95
Sizes 9-15, 10-20, 2V2-22V2
FINAL OlEiMfJO
SPRING
Only 6 Days!
in
oes
SUMMER
Ends July 31!
ENTIRE STOCK DOWN TO THE PAIR
IN THIS MOP-UP OPERATION!
Deliso Debs,
Hill & Dale
Palizzio,
Palter D'liso
2 Prs. $15.00
I
Values 18.95
to 29.95
$ J88
I
Casuals
Joyce
Risque
Naturalizer
Sbiccas
Mannequin
Values
to 12.95
$388
DeAngelo, values
Confetti, ,0 1595
Mannequin, pa gg
Joyce
Town & Country
1
Washables Va,u ,o
W 3.95-4.95
Fabrics $1188
Casuals "
SPORTSWEAR
& SLEEPWEAR
$99
Values to $10.95
Famous Name
GIRDLES & BRAS
V:
2 Price!
Main and Bartlett Streets - Phone SP 2-6428
l!
2 HOURS FREE PARKING
At,
Riverside Parking Area
Any Purchase Will Validate Your Ticket
little bit more."