1
1 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtiferi, Ore., Wednetrfay, October 15, 1958
Japanese Beauty Ideals
Now Highly Westernized
(Editor's Note: UPI Wom
en' Editor Gay Pauley is
on a trip to the Far East
reporting on the lesser
known facets of daily liv
ing there.) .
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
Tokyo --&TD- East is begin
ning to see eye to eye -and
nose to nose - with the West
in matters of makeup.
The ideal of beauty in Ja
pan is so westernized that to
day some Japanese girls are
getting nose "bobs" and eye
lid operations to resemble
more closely their sisters in
Europe and the United States.
And for almost all, coifures
and makeup are copied right
out of the latest Western
beauty and fashion maga
zines. "Plastic surgery for the
rose and eyelids is a post-war
trend," said Mrs. Aiko Yam-
ano, who with her husband
operates one of the largest
beauty schools in the world
Her school' here in Tokyo
trains 5,000 students a year
from Japan, Okinawa and
Singapore. She also has beau
ty shops in this country and
South America, and stages
television demonstrations in
hair-styling and makeup for
do-it-yourselfers.
Emulate Western Look
Mrs. Yamano, a small, viv
acious woman, said she can
show the Oriental Miss how
to shadow her nostrils and
eive the face the Western
"three dimensional" look,
with a "high" instead of flat
nose. But she also works with
plastic surgeons in planning
the same results on a perman
ent basis.
She said many Japanese
also are having facial sur
gery to create the double eye
lid, which nature gave us
Westerners.
Pastic surgery, she said,
costs much less in Japan than
in the United States-a nose
operation here is available for
as little as 10,000 yen or about
$28 compared with the S500
or more it costs in America.
"Some girls get operations
without telling their husbands
-but when the baby is born
with a flat nose, the husband
finds out," she explained.
Makeup follows the West
to the warm pink tones for
fall and winter; and the Jap
anese girls use blue or' green
eyeshadow, even for daytime.
In summer, the copper-tones
of makeup are used and Mrs.
Yamano said "we-ve even ta
ken to the great American
fad for sun-tanning."
"All Japanese hair .styles
are influenced by the Ameri-
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lean and French," she said.
"But here, the French is a
little more popular,- because
it is softer. Our girls like a
slightly tousled look; this
fall I'm doing the tumble cut
.. . . much like the old poodle
in length, brushed up, buj
not curly."
A trip to a beauty' shop in
Japan is a bargain compared
with prices in most state-side
shops. Small, neighborhood
shops charge 250 yen it
takes 360 to make $1 for
shampoo and set; on the Gin
za, Tokyo's Fifth Avenue, the
price is 500 yen and up. This
is minus tips; but tipping is
practiced only at the swank
ier, cosmopolitan shops.
Mrs. Yamano, who has been
a beautician for 35 years and
says all six of her sons are
following her and her hus
band in the field, commented
that it was a little sad to see
the influence of the West so
overwhelming.
"I've always considered our
own black hair beautiful," she
said.
"But some of our girls are
even bleaching. Not so radi
cal as a Marilyn .Monroe
blonde but to light auburn. I
think the Japanese girl is
lovely as she is . . . but as
long as she isn't satisfied that
way, well at least it is good
for our business.
Dinner Meeting
Held by Society;
Organist Plays
; Fifty members and guests
of the Hammond Organ so
ciety attended a dinner party
at the Plaza in Ashland Sun
day evening according to Mrs
Tom Whittle, president of the
club.
I New officers for the com
ing "term were introduced,
They- are vice president, Mrs,
Ward McQuat; secretary, Mrs.
Paul Swanson; treasurer,. Mrs-
Edward Schultz and chairman
of entertainment, Mrs. Edith
Whillock.
' Bill Ryan, an accomplished
organist from the Yreka Inn,
Yreka, Calif., provided a pro
gram for the group. During
the intermission, Mrs. Mc
Quat played several numbers.
The organ for the evening
entertainment was furnished
through the courtesy of the
Purucker Music house.
-
Student Returns -Jo
University '
Kogue River Among stu
dents returning td the Univer
sity of Oregon 'this fall was
Jerry O. Holloway, Wimer.
Mr. Holloway is a music ma
jor and a member- of Sigma
Phi Epsilon- fraternity .
Many will remember the
student as the tenor who sang
with the Oregon Shakespear
ean festival trio for the 1956
season. He will present a con
cert during the spring term at
the university.
Garden Club
Jacksonville Jacksonville
Garden club will meet Thurs
day, October 16, at 1:30 pjn.
at the Community hall. Mrs.
Frank Janosky and Mrs. Er
nest Evans -will be hostesses.
iCiub Hears
Program On
Indians
More than 50 members and
guests of the College Women's
Club of the Rogue River val
ley heard Dr. Frank Haines,
social science professor at
Southern Oregon college,
speak on the topfic, "Indians
of Oregon." The meeting was
held Saturday afternoon, Oc
tober 11, at the Methodist
church in Ashland. This was
the first of a series of pro
grams on Oregon history.
As far as man is concerned,
according to Dr. Haines, the
history of Oregon goes back
about 5000 years. - The early
Indians lived in what is now
Eastern Oregon, where bones,
implements, and varied arti
facts are found,, sometimes to
a depth of four feet. Whence
these people came, or where
they went is still a mystery.
Since our knowledge of the
later Indians, those who were
here when the white men
came, ' is based largely upon
the accounts of Indian wars
written by white mea, it is
naturally biased. The speaker
gave these classic definitions:
a "battle" is the killing of an
Indian by a white man; a
"massacre," the killing of a
white man by an Indian. ,.
In Oregon there were seven
distinct language groups
among the Indians. Each of
these groups differed widely
in stature, complexion, and
culture, dependent largely on
environment. In Southern
Oregon there were several
tribes: the Klamath, in the
Klamath basin, the Molalla, in
the Prospect area, and the
Takelma, in the Rogue val
ley. The Takelmas disappear
ed so rapidly that by 1856 the
remnants were all on reserva
tions; by 1900, they had al
most disappeared. Because of
their light attitude toward
"mine and thine" they were
often in trouble with the set
tlers, the speaker said.
; The newcomers had such lux
ury items as guns and knives
that the Indian needed in his
economy for trading purposes;
hence he took them. This
brought him into inevitable
conflict from which he came
out the loser.
. Although Dr. Haines has
spent almost all his life in the
West, he is still learning about
the Rogue Valley Indians. He
thanked Mrs. Emil Piel, nee
Alice Applegate, for her help
in his work.
Concluding his address, Dr.
Haines warned against accept
ing as authentic many Indian
legends and myths, especially
those that try to prove that
mythology is universal in
scope. He feels that many of
these stories are figments of
the writer's imaginations', and
that the Indian gave assent to
the story because of a lan
guage difficulty, a desire to
please, or an expression of his
sense of humor.
Coordinating the music with
the address, Mrs. C. O. Lari
son, accompanied t by Mrs.
Richard Schuchard, sang VThe
Land of the Sky Blue Water,"
Charles C a d m a n ; "Indian
Love Song," Rudolf Friml;
and "Pale Moon," Charles
Logan. She concluded with
Phoenix Auxiliary
Hears Reports on
Recent Workshop
Phoenix - Reports of a re
cent workshop in Roseburg
were made at a meeting of
Phoenix Lions, auxiliary held
at the home of Mrs. Earl
Hobbs, Hilsinger road. Mes5
dames Roy Harnden and Vin
cent Claflin assisted the host
ess. Attending the workshop
were Mrs. A. N. Consbruck,
Mrs. Tom Caster, Mrs. War
ren Haggard, Mrs. Harlan
Glasscock and Mrs. Fred Bar
beau. Mrs. Edward Stevens of the
ways and means committee
announced that the auxiliary
will hold a rummage sale in
the Fehl building in Medford
October 30. Articles are to be
taken to the Consbruck home;
clothing, is to be pressed.
Those who will work during
the sale are asked to call the
chairman.
Auxiliary members will
furnish cookies for the candi
dates' fair to be held at Hed
rick Junior High school in
Medford October 17 by Med
ford League of Women Vot
ers. Cookies may be left at
Gier's drug store in Phoenix
that day and they will be de
livered to the school.
Mrs. Vincent Claflin, who
visited the Oregon School for
the Blind while on a recent
vacation trip, spoke of meth
ods used at the school.
4
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun-
dav edition is 1 D.m. rriaav. ueaa-
Miive for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. oi tne aay ior puoiicauon ana
for week day news is 5-p.m. the
day before publication. ...
Wednesday:
8 p.m.-Roxy Ann Home Ec
onomics club, home of Mrs.
Carl Quackenbush, Foothills
rd.
8 p.m Past Chiefs club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
John Russell, 333 Sutter st.
Thursday:'
10:30, a.m. Lone Pine
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. A. E. Sidener, 3056 Han
ley rd. ..
10:30 a.m. Women's As
sociation, Phoenix First Pres
byterian church, at church.
1 p.m. Medford Blue Star
Mothers, home of Mrs. Clar
ence O. Lack, 246 Beatty st.
1:30 p.m. - Sams Valley La
dies club, home of Mrs. Arnold
Gosnell. t
' 1:30 p.m. Women's Chris
tian circle, Central Point First
Presbyterian church, home of
Mrs.'Orville Hamilton, Table
Rock.
2 p.m. WCTU, Girls Com
munity club.
"Grinding Corn", a Pueblo
rhythm, and "Sunrise Dance,"
a Sioux language song.
Mrs. Bert Stancliffe, presi
dent of the club,, and Mrs. W.
H. Sutter, program chairman,
presided at the tea table. The
hostesses were Mrs. Frank Da
vis, Miss Ethel Reid, and Mrs.
Ralph Billings; the social
chairman, Mrs. Giles Green.
They were assisted by Mrs. H.
B. Holland, Mrs. N. H. Dillon,
and the Misses Bertha and
Hazel Stephens.,
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j I
Coming Events
Announced by
Gold Hill Unit
Gold Hill-Many plans were
made at a recent meeting of
the-Gold Hill Health unit at
the home of Mrs. Edward
Knapp, at 1006 Sunset ave
nue,. Medford. Cohostesses
were Mrs. Arthur Boye and
Mrs. Ted Schoeneman, both
Gold Hill. '' " " '
" Mrs. Schoeneman, p r e s i
dent, conducted the business
session. Visitors were Mrs.
Minnie Kirk, Van Nuys,
Calif., and Mrs. Blanche Mer
riman, Gold Hill.
. Mrs. Boye, chairman of the
rummage sale which will be
held in the Fehl building in
Medford, November 20 and
21, announced that the morn
ing of the first date will be
used to set up, and selling
will begin at noon that day
and continue through the
21st. Anyone having items
suitable for the rummage sale
may leave them at Walker's
Station in Gold Hill.
The new Gold Hill City
park, which is a project of the
local Lions club, has received
a shrub given by Mrs. Arthur
Boye and family in memory
of the Gold Hill Health unit.
Name Committees
Named to serve on the dif
ferent committees for the an
n u a 1 Halloween teacher's
party which is set Thursday
evening, October 30 in the
IOOF hall in Gold Hill, were
Mrs. George Dorman, decora
tion; Mrs. Darrel Ross and
Mrs. Jack Cline, serving; and
Mrs. Paul Molloy, program.
These women will assist oth
ers from each organization in
Gold Hill to make final plans
for the affair, under the di
rection of the general chair
ihan, Mrs. Jerry Herrington,
Vice-grand of Amethyst Rebe
kah lodge, sponsoring group
for the event.
The unit made a cash dona
tion to the Rogue River Flood
Control and Resource associa
tion. Mrs. Harry Quinn, dele
gate from the unit, reported
on a recent meeting she had
attended.
; A discussion was held con
cerning the measure for clos
ing the tuberculosis' hospital
at Salem, which will appear
on the ballot at the November
4 election. The majority of the
members were in favor of re
taining the hospital at Salem.
It was , suggested that each
person study the measure
thoroughly before voting.
The next meeting of the
unit will be held at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, Pacific
Highway 99 nferth of Gold
Hill on Monday, November 3
at 1 p.m.' Mrs. C. E. Brown
and Mrs. Darrell Ross will be
co-hostesses. The meeting is
being held on Monday be
cause - the regular meeting
date will fall on election day.
; -
; ' One egg will thicken a cup
of milk for cup custards.
Pre-School Institutions
In County Total Eighteen ,
Eighteen facilities caring ! discuss "how shall the pre-
for children of pre-school age school child spend his time."
are now in operation in Med
ford" and Jackson county," a
recent survey showed. These
include kindergartens, nurser
ies, day care and dance
schools, which provide diver
sified training for the very
young, it was noted.
Mrs. Ethel Tennant, area
representative for the Oregon
Association for Nursery Edu
cation, states . that nine of
these institutions answered a
recent questionnaire sent out
by the association.
According to the replies,
about 300 children are en
rolled for part or all-day par
ticipation. All required health
certificates and the quarters
are regularly inspected by a
fire department. Only, day
care establishments require
state licensing. Directors and
assistants for the most prt
are former teachers, or per
sons with experience in the
care of small children.
Only one facility has been
in operation for less than five
years, the average of time was
nine years and one school has
been in operation for 16 years.
Mrs. Tennant points out that
standards for the education
and care of the pre-school age
child have been receiving
much attention and study
since the war years when
make-shift facilities were nec
essary. Many of the directors
belong to the Oregon Associa
tion for Nursery Education,
which is now affiliated with
the national group. This now
has a permanent office in Chi
cago. Local school boards have
been cooperating in establish
ing standards, particularly for
kindergartens, by providing
workshops on art, writing,
music and literature. These
meetings also provide an op
portunity for exchange ' of
methods and procedures
which are helpful.
The next meeting of the
Oregon association will be
held in Eugene Saturday,
October 18. Dr. Norman Sund
berg, director of the Univer
sity Child Guidance clinic,
will speak at the general ses
sion Saturday morning. Three
workshops have been ar
ranged for the afternoon. Mrs.
Katherine Read of the family
life department of the Uni
versity of Oregon will speak
on "Who Shall Teach the Very
Young." Miss Mildred Kane,
professor of education at Ore
gon , College . of Education,
Monmouth, will speak on
"where shall the young child
be housed and what equip
ment shall surround him and
Mrs. Elizabeth Rader and
Miss Jean Spaulding, consult
ants in elementary and pre
school education with the Ore
gon .Board of Education, will
Anyone wishing further in
formation about the meeting
may call Mrs. Tennant.
Child Supervisor
To Be Speaker
For Jackson PTA
r Miss Celia Walker will
speak for the first meeting of
Jackson Parent-Teacher asso
ciation at the school Friday,
October 17, at 2:30 p.m. Miss
Walker is child supervisor of
Jackson County Public Wel
fare commission.
i
Wenonah Club
Wenonah club will meet
Thursday, October 16, at the
home of Mrs. James Wicker,
809 Adams Lane at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Carl Ludwig will assist
the hostess. anil cards will fol
low dessert..
j PANCAKE TREAT
New York - (UPD - Children'
will go for this chocolate pan
cake dessert. Make pancakes
according to directions on a
packaged mix. Before turn
ing each pancake, sprinkle
with a few smi-sweet choco
late pieces. Serve warm, top
ped with a scoop of pink pep
permint ice cream and a driz
zle of chocolate sauce.
MONDAY'S BEST
New YorkTPD-Sour "cream
and horseradish sauce dresses
up left-over roasts. Frizzle
slices of cooked beef or. ham
quickly in butter. Serve with
the sauce. To make the sauce
fold 3 tablespoons well-drain-,
ed horseradish into one cup of
sour cream. Add a cinch of
salt and sugar. ,
1
WORTH
REACHING
j REACH I tlGfORjPf
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appearing right now in Seventeen, and
the very way you like to look; flats flirt
ing a rosebud, a trim of silk, buttons of
smoke-pearl, or a slim T-strap, flashing
door-hook or buckle ... so many darling
blacks-for-date, and browns,' shiny reds,
woodland-color suedes!
v . . -
USE YOUR PICK'S CHARGE ACCOUNT
We give
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Next Door to Robinson Bros.
There is a Baby in ur Mome...
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Her adorable mother is not a dishwasher.
I'm a father, not a dishwasher.
We like our dishes hygienically clean.
We like our General Electric Mobil-Maid
Dishwasher. ' ' -
General Electric
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only $188,
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Terms: Payments as
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115 E. MAIN
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Mam and Bartlett Sts.
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Phone SP 2-6428
V