1Q MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
A Monday, March 28, 1960
Frenchman
Styles Hair
Of Socialites
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women'g Editor
New York -(CPD- Tradition
ally, the beauty shop is the
place to go,
not only to
pretty up, but
to catch up on
the latest gos
sip. -: .
But the tra-r
dition doesn't
work' with
Claude, a man
for whom doz-
G Pauley ens Of SOCial-
ltes daily let down their hair.
About all I could wrest
from him in the way of talk
about the Duchess of Wind
er, for instance, was that she
brings her own Paris-designed
smock when she gets her
hair done and the smock isn't
always freshly laundered.
"I don't know why she pre
fers her own," sighed Claude.
"Ours are cleaner. At
Claude's, a smock never is
used twice."
The duchess also refuses to
use the community dressing
room to change - she gets out
of her Dior suits in Claude's
tiny office. The hairdresser
can't figure why this foible
"unless," he grinned "she's
fraid some, other customer
might copy one of her cos
tumes." ,
Bevy of Beauties
Most of the customers who
crowd into Claude's shop m a
remodeled town house
couldn't care less about copy
ing - their custom-made ward
robes already nave neipea
them become perennials on
best-dressed lists. Mrs. Henry
Ford, II, Mrs. Thomas Ban
croft, Jr., Mrs. Winston Guest,
and actress Rosalind Russell,
for instance.
All are regulars at Claude's
when they're in town and fre
quently will call for him and
his 18-carat gold razor for
snipping when they're out of
town. j
He flew recently to Grosse
Pointe, Mich., to do the coif
fures of the Ford women when
Charlote Ford made her lav
ish debut. During the winter
social season at Palm Beach,
he often will fly down to do
Mrs. Guest's hair or that of
the Duchess, if she and the
Duke are south with friends.
Traveling t Customers
On occasion, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, wife of the United
States Ambassador to the
Court of St. James's, sends her
private plane to bring him to
Fisher's Island where the fam
ily has a summer home.
"I've no idea the miles I
cover each year for custom
ers," said Claude. "Maybe
what I should do is set up a
beauty shop in a trailer, huh?"
The customers' pay the ex
penses and for Claude's time
when they get much special
service, but the hairdresser
wouldn't say how much he
asked for, say, a jaunt to Palm
Beach..
Claude, a small, shy man
whom I'd guess is in his late
30's, studied hairdressing in
his native France under tne
famous Antoine. He has work
ed in New York 10 years, and
today has a staff of 25 hair
dressers, manicurists, and col
orists. I asked him what he felt
had made him a pet of the so
cial set.
He modestly mentioned his
ability as a hairdresser, and
then added: "I think also be
cause they know at my shop
their privacy is not invaded.
I do not invite gossip. Besides,
I'm too busy for it."
a smartly designed
spring
maternity
wardrobe
casual-
to dressy . .
ensembles, ,
versatile separates
to mix and match,
at wonderful
LaPointe's
prices!
IN THE MEDFORD
16
Policy Changes, Program
Outlined for Girl Scouts
Plans for improvement of
the Girl Scout program and
facilities in the Rogue Valley
council area were reviewed
and approved at the annual
meeting held last week in
Westminster Presby t e r i a n
church. Mrs. Richard Gray,
council president, presided
Major action was the de
cision to purchase a 200-acre
plot of wooded land in the
area known as Little Switzer
land for camping activities
for Girl Scouts under the
council's jurisdiction. Mr. and
Mrs. William Schmidt, own
ers, are interested in preserv
ing the natural. beauty of the
area, it is reported, and the
agreement to purchase will
set forth measures for this
preservation. - . .. .
"Countless new camping
opportunities will be opened
to Rogue Valley Scouts and
their leaders should the coun
cil purchase the land," it is
said.
In line with this , move . of
the council, policy 'changes
concerning camping were re
viewed at last week's session.
Miss Ruth Kilbourn, execu
tive secretary, presented the
changes which deal with the
training of adults who ac
company Scouts on camping
trips and which will allow
more troops to participate in
overnight camping, it was
said.
Policies Changed
Leadership policy changes
and troop committee require
ments were also altered at the
meeting. In addition to an
introduction to Girl Scouting
by a qualified adult neighbor
hood committee member or
council ' member, an adult
must now be "willing and
able to take training for the
specific age level with which
she will be working," have
her application approved by
the neighborhood committee
and on file in the Girl Scout
office.
In the past each troop has
been required to have a lead
er, assistant leader and from
three to five committee mem
bers; in the future, each troop,
on any level, must have an
additional adult for each 8
to 10 girls.
Another policy change con
cerns awards and activities
and in the future girls work
ing on badges at camp or out
side the troop must share
some of their experiences with
troop members before receiv
ing their awards.
Other business at the ses
sion included presentation of
the 1930-61 budget, council
approval of appointments and
election of delegates to a na
tional conference. Ted Ber
gold, council' finance commit
tee chairman, presented a
budget of 44,101 for the
period.
Since Mr. and Mrs. Bergold
are moving from the council
area, apopintments were made
to fill the vacancies. Adam
Richter, Medford, will re
place Mr. Bergold and Mrs.
Bergold will be replaced by
Mrs. T. M. Deter, Yreka,
Calif., as camp committee
chairman.
Mrs. Edwin Rasch has as
sumed the duties of Juliet
Low world friendship fund
chairman for the council.
Miss Kilbourn, Mrs. Gray
and Mrs. Deter were named
delegates to the national con-vention.-
International opportunities
for Senior Scouts were dis
cussed at the meeting, and
Miss Betty Duffy, Ashland
Senior Scout, was introduced
to the group. Miss Duffy is
one of 21 seniors and 2 lead
ers from the United States
who will ' attend a Jubilee
Camp in Great .Britain in
celebration of 50 years of Girl
Guiding in that country. The
SHOPPING CENTER
te&iaq
delegate reviewed the work
she has done in Scouting
which led to this opportunity,
and asked that Scout troops
in the Council contribute
photos and other materials of
interest to be included in
scrap books which she will
take to the Jubilee Camps.
Duties Emphasized
Mrs. Wilberta Leroy em
phasized the duties of adults
in helping Scouts to become
prepared for the opportuni
ties in Scouting. Mrs. Leroy
also informed the group of
the "Heritage Trail," an ex
ploration of this nation by
Senior Scouts and Rangers to
be held in 1961. The Rogue
Valley council will hostess a
group participating in this
program, which will be car
ried out in order to prepare a
guide of the nation. Mrs. T.
M. Deter spoke to the group
about an adult training ses
sion she attended at Our Ca
bana, international meeting
place of Girl Scouts and Girl
Guides in Mexico. Mrs. Deter
told of plans for another train
ing session in 1962.
A report from the commit
tee on council program sur
vey was presented by Mrs.
Leroy. According to Mrs. Le
roy the Council is strong in
knowledge and understand
ing of the Girl Scout Promise
and Laws, attendance at meet
ings, creativeness in program
planning and leader-girl rela
tionships. A questionnaire
completed by Brownie and
Intermediate Scouts in the
Council revealed areas where
the girls would like program
changes. Brownie Scouts
would like ' more arts and
crafts and out-of-doors activi
ties, she said. Intermediate
Scouts again also would like
more out-of-doors activities.
The problem of maintaining
enrollment was also discuss
ed by Mrs. Leroy. The survey
committee found that enroll
ment problems center in lack
of parental interest, inability
to retain leaders, loss of in
terest among the girls, and
lack "of use of the troop com
mittees. The best troops are
those which have good meet
ing places, community sup
port, on-the-job help . from
parents, committee help, and
leaders who graduate" with
their troops.
Luncheon was served the
group by the women of West
minster Presbyterian Church.
Interesting table decorations
consisting of ceramic pieces
and bird feeders were pro
vided by Troops 88 and 130.
Statuettes of Girl Scouts were
presented by Mrs. Gray to
Mrs. T. R, Lytle, past-president
of the Council, and to
Mr. and Mrs. Bergold, for
their work in Scouting.
Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield
talked on the Communist
youth program in the U.S.S.R.
Dr. Mayfield, Medford sup
erintendent of schools, was
one of a group of United
States educators to tour Rus
sia in 1959.
-f-
Family Dinner
Marks Birthdays
'Harrison Wright was honor
ed recently at a dinner which
observed his 80th birthday an-,
niversary. The dinner was
held at the home of Mr.
Wright's son - in - law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Huntley, 2179 Crater Lake
highway.
Also honored for March
birthday anniversaries were
Mrs. Earle Hoover, mother of
Philip and Hugh Huntley;
Carol Huntley, daughter of
the Hugh Huntleys, and An
dria Huntley, daughter of the
Philip Huntleys.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover,
who live in Central Point,
Miss Dorothy Wright, Los An
geles, visiting her parents; the
Philip Huntleys and children,
Andria and Jeffery; the Hugh
Huntleys and children. Carol,
Bill and Jim, and William
Wright
Program Planned
For Townsend Club
Townsend club is planning
a program of entertainment
for a meeting Wednesday,
March 30, at Carpenters' hall.
Last week Mrs. Edna Gay
and Enos Naffziger were hon
ored with a birthday cake.
Mrs. Ruth Bishop of Jack
sonville furnished ice cream
for the group, assembled at
noon. Visitors included one
from Rogue River and one
from Ashland.
The meeting closed with a
penny march. Music was fur
nished for dancing by the
Jacksoncreek "Fifty Niners"
string orchestra.
Visitors are always welcome
to attend.
BISCUIT STICKS
New York-IUPD-Biscuit sticks
are a natural with soup. Make
your favorite corn meal bis
cut dough and roll to Vi-inch
thickness. Cut into one by
three by 4-inch strips. Brush
with , melted butter, sprinkle
with poppy seeds and bake
12 to 15 minutes on an un
greased cooky sheet in a pre
heated 450 degree oven.
Mrs. Douglas McKay, Salem, is Oregon chairman this
year for the annual Easier seal sale of the Oregon Society
for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. McKay is shown
with little Susan Philip, Eugene, a student at Children's Hos
pital school and 1960 Easter Seal girl. Funds from the seal
sale finance the hospital school and other projects in Ore
gon, including a summer camp for crippled children.
Spectator Sports Pumps
More Versatile Than Ever
United Press International
Leading off as one of
spring's most popular shoe
styles, new leather spectators
are more versatile than ever.
The brown-and-white classic
version inspires countless in
terpretations, the Shoe Fash-
Camp Fire Girls
Continue Sale
Camp Fire Girls through
out Jackson county are still
hard at" work ringing neigh
bor's doorbells and selling
chocolate-covered Camp Fire
mints, and salted peanuts,
with 10 days still left to go in
the annual sale.
"We bought once, but the
mints and peanuts ai-e so good
and the cause so worthy that
we want to buy again," is a
statement which welcomes the
girls selling in pairs, accord
ing to Mrs. Pierce Roberts,
president of the Jocal council.
Mrs. Roberts, in a recent
report to the candy sale com
mittee, stated that "The an
nual candy sale gives the
Camp Fire Girls an oppor
tunity for a youthful taste of
business, and at the same
time, the experience of help
ing to further and extend the
Camp Fire program to more
girls of every race, color and
economic background.
Selling candy also helps the
girls to help themselves. In
Jackson county, for instance,
the girls are given the oppor
tunity to earn a big portion
of their summer camperships
at Dead Indian. Soda Springs.
Any Jackson county resi
dent not contacted as yet by
a Camp Fire Girl is urged to
call the local Camp Fire of
fice and a pair of neighbor
girls in spic and span service
costume will be sent at once.
The sale . will , run through
April 6. '.,-
Gold Hill Club Holds
Annual Dinner Party
Gold Hill - Members of
Amethyst Rebekah Friendship
club recently held their an
nual dinner party at a Med
ford restaurant, March 21, in
observance of the installation
of officers for the ensuing
year. Those honored were
Mrs. Clarence Parsley, presi
dent; Mrs. Donald Morrow,
vice-president; Mrs. Paul Mol
loy, secretary; and Mrs. Jerry
Herrington, treasurer.
Mrs. William Gossman will
be hostess for the next meet
ing of the group at her home
on Wilson road, Central Point,
Monday, April 18.
to Science
What is useless coughing?
There are two kinds of coughs:
' 1. Productive the occasional
useful cough that clears the
throat and bronchial tubes.
DONDRIL does not interfere'
with the useful, cough. 2. Non
productive the nagging cough
that racks the body, uselessly,
and serves no purpose. DONDRIL
stops useless coughing.
ion Service of Leather Indus
tries of America reported.
Spectators go dressy for eve
ning with brilliants or mar-
casites instead of perforations.
One unusual spectator shoe
for cocktail wear features a
design of perforated black pat
ent leather with a bright un
derlay of color.
The woman with a figure
problem which keeps her out
of slacks can find flattery in
culottes. The culotte-look pro
vides a flattering silhouette
for any leisure, lounge or
sports wear.
Silks, both textured and
flat, lead the fabric line-up
for spring. There is a notice
able increase, however, in the
number of expensive cottons
in dark abstract patterns with
interesting weaves. Chiffon-
weight wools, featherweight
silks and air-weight cottons
suit wardrobes going north or
south.
Black-and-white or shades
of brown are combined in the
newest looking prints. Suit
able .for resort and spring
wear, these prints range from
giant floral for evening to
splashy dots, bold mosaics and
subdued two-tone flowers.
bolt pleats, as well as
shirring around the waistline,
develop a rounded hipline for
spring. Fluid circular skirts
reappear after several years'
absence, ' and even the slim
mest skirt that was tapered
and tight at the hemline,
brings in the width suggest
ing a cone shape.
Calendar
6:45 p.m. Cruisers club,
First Presbyterian church.
7 p.m. National Office
Managers, Medford hotel.
7:15 pjn.-Oak Grove Par
ent -Teachers association,
school cafeteria.
7:45 p.m. Medford Rose
Society, courthouse audi
torium. 8 p.m. Central Point Phy
sical Fitness class, Central
Point Junior High school gym
nasium. 8 p.m. Crater Parent
Teachers association, school
cafetorium.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
Protective association, Girls
Community club..
8 p sa. St. Catherine's
Guild, St. Mark's Episcopal
church, parish hall.
Tuesday: .
1 p.m. Travel Study , club,
Girls Communiy club.
StODS Useless
wi
ana a si
f h a Tiiiv TabiGf
Controls nerves that control coughing due ts colds and excessive
smoking. Helps break up bronchial congestion raises phlegm.
NEW YORK, N. Y. (Special) A
major breakthrough in cough con
trol is now announced with the
introduction to the public of .a
new anti-cough tablet. It's a tiny
tablet... to be taken with a sip of
water. Working through the blood
stream, this remarkable tablet
stops useless coughing up to 6 full
hours. Called DONDRIL Anti
Cough Tablets, this entirely new
concept in cough control is now
Living in Guatemala Said
Higher Than Other Cities
By MARGARET SCHULER
Guatemala City - That liv
ing in Guatemala City is more
expensive than Rome or Vi
enna, I decided the first dav
I came. After three weeks, I
am of the same opinion.
-Rome taxi drivers have
cheerfully cheated me, but
they have never asked $8 for
a irip from the airport (with
three stops) to a hotel. A $12
room is a good room, indeed,
in Europe, and not a $2 room,
as one of the "less expensive"
rooms at $12 is here.
A walk down Sixth avenue
confirmed our ideas - and
fears. Shops were filled with
lovely things - lingerie, Eliza
beth Arden products, Revlon
and Yardley's. Electrical con
trivances of all kinds - all at
astronomical prices. Any
thing we might buy would
cost almost double what it is
in the States.
That was the first day
though. Next day a young
American called and knew
many answers. Before 11 a.m.
were nicely settlea in a pleas
ant pension. We were intro
duced to the American Club
(large and beautiful), to a li
brary, a coffee shop and to
the Bank of America, where
the vice president cashed our
personal checks with only a
request that we tell the U.S.
Home Economists
To Convene on
U of O Campus
Eugene - Some 200 pro
fessional home economists
will reflect on "Home Economics-New
Directions" for a
new decade when they con
vene on the University of Ore
gon campus, Eugene, April
1-2, for the 10th annual con
vention of the Oregon Home
Economics' association.
All events of the two-day
program are cued to the
theme, "New Directions" in
spired by a resolution made
at the 1959 national home eco
nomics convention "to en
courage a popular interest in
home economics," reports
Convention Chairman Miss
Margaret Wiese.
Three widely acclaimed
educators will be among pro
gram speakers to expand the
theme.
Dr. Laura Drummond, vice
president of the American
Home Economics association
and professor of home and
family life at Teachers' Col
lege, Columbia University in
New York, will give the key
note address, "New Direc
tions, Reality or Fantasy?"
Miss Velma Phillips, dean
of the College of Home Eco
nomics, Washington State uni
versity, will present the ban
quet address on April 2, "My
Convictions about Home Eco
nomics Education." Chancel
lor John Richards of the Ore
gon System of Higher Educa
tion will speak on anticipated
changes in higher education,
in Oregon during the 1960's.
Dr. Miriam G. Scholl, dean
of the School of Home Eco
nomics, Oregon State College,
and president of the Oregon
Home Economics' association,
will preside over the general
sessions and business meeting
at 9 a.m., April 2.
All home economists are in
vited to the convention. Furth
er information on the OHEA
convention is available by
calling Miss Norma Hague,
extension agent in home eco
nomics at the Jackson County
Extension Service.
Lenten Loaf
New. York -BPD- Try tuna
and green pepper loaf as a
Lenten main dish. Combine
two 7-ounce cans of tuna,
drained, 1 medium green pep
per, finely chopped, jVfe cup
each of chopped parsley and
fine dry bread crumbs, 1 ta
blespoon each of prepared
horseradish, prepared mustard
and dehydrated minced onion,
1 teaspoon of salt, V teaspoon
of pepper and 1 egg, slightly
beaten. Press into a by
3 by 21,4-inch loaf pan and
bake 1 hour in a 375-degree
oven. Unmold. Serves 6.
available without prescription.
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Get DONDRIL Anti-Cough Tab
lets! Money back if not satisfied.
OONDHt It a Irooewrt
Coughing
r u
noivw
National Bank in Medford
that they extend such a serv
ice here. So, fortunately, we
decided to remain in Guate
mala City
Prices still puzzle me, how
ever. How. with labor at 15
cents an hour poor people can
live is an enigma. There seems
to be great extremes in the
rich and poor. The rich are
very rich and the poor are
very poor. Most of the latter
are the Indians. And there
are striking contrasts.
Milling up and down the
narrow streets are modishly
coiffeured, fashionably dress
ed, pencil heeled, well gloved
girls with the typical Spanish
and Italian undulating walks.
Along side of them are bare
footed Indian women in native
dress, balancing large baskets
of everything from fruit to
live poultry on their heads,
carrying babies strapped to
their backs and pulling chil
dren at their sides. Usually
all three things - one small
Indian can do it.
There are compensations
which make up for high cost
of living the weather is one
continuous shining pleasant
day after another, there are
delightful, friendly people,
there are many interesting
places and things to explore
and concerts to go to. Many,
many Americans live nere
just because of these advan
tages.
M y ignorance regarding
Central America was pro
found. And daily as I learn
the fascinating history of this
old Spanish country and visit
the ancient capital - Antigua
- with its rich old Spanish
architecture I feel I am cer
tainly privileged to be here
A lovely big Spanish home
and garden serves as the Epis
copal church here, and, as
there is everywhere, coffee is
served after the service. The
women in the parish are al
ready, as at home, working
for the bazaar which is in No
vember. At the American Club
are all the magazines in our
libraries and the Miami Her
ald and New York Times.
The daily papers are flown in.
One of the cultural relations
schools, like Rome and many
other places, run by the Amer
ican government also provides
touches of Americana. I find
the Guatemalitecans avidly
desire to learn English.
The American Embassy
gives out mail. It is good, be
cause they keep a special of
fice open on Saturday and
Sunday and nights to mid
night. PRE-EASTER
Mr. Srwin Stem, Master Furrier, will be in
Our Store with his Beautiful 1960 Line of
Fine Furs ...
SAVINGS FROM
o Coats Collars
o Capes Jackets
Collars as low as 5.00
Jackets as low as 30.00
LOW SUMMER RATES
Bring In Your Old Furs for Re
styling by Master Fur. Craftsmen!
Dozens of styles to choose from.
All Work Guraanteed .
(All Furs marked with type and
origin).
Ten Juniors
Speak for
Parents' Club
"St. Mary's school chal
lenges us spiritually and in
tellectually" was the theme
discussed by 10 junior panel
members who presented a
program for a meeting of St.
Mary's High School Parents'
club.
Jere Randolph Sr., was mas
ter of ceremonies. Mary Pat")
Naumes gave the statement of
p h i 1 o s o p h y of St. Mary's
school taken from the student
handbook.
Challenges offered by St.
Mary's High school were dis
cussed by Thomas Depue, and
Mary Jo Batzer reviewed the
the importance of study in
high school. Dolores Cooper
and Stephen Miller spoke on
the curriculum offered. Anne
Manno reported on the Na
tional Honor society, and Pat
ty Calhoun spoke on the
spiritual aids available at St.
Mary's.
Toni Adams summed up the
discussion and the program
closed with a tribute to the
parents given by Gerry Speil
busch. The Rev. Carl Mai address
ed the group and a business
meeting followed.
William McKibbin, athletic
coach for "the school, was con
gratulated on his basketball
team's county championship.
He reported that a sports ban
quet would be held in the near
future with Peter Newell,
former coach and now ath
letic director of the University
of California, as guest speak
er. Paul Haviland is chair
man of the event.
James L. Pullman, ways and
means chairman, announced a
fund - raising project which
will be a novel "buy and sell
labor" program. Mr. Pullman
stated he hoped the project
would have the cooperation
of the whole school, and spoke
of volunteers needed. .
Sister Superior of the
school invited parents to see
the new showcase for trophies
which was donated, and also
the new tennis courts which
the high school boys laid out
under the leadership of Mich
ael Duggan, head of the Fixit
club.
Sister Michael Maureen's
junior A class won the room
count.
4
College Student
Home on Vacation
Gold Hill Herschel Mack,
student at Oregon State col
lege, Corvallis, was a guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert A. Mack during
spring vacation week.
ji r
TWO DAYS ONLY!
(TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY)
3'
'
66
Son and Triend
Visit in Gold Hill
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Andrews had as lec
ent guests, their son, Alan An
drews, and a friend, Paul Phil
lips, from Seattle, Wash.
While here the men, ac
companied by Steven An
drews, were dinner guests at
the home of Alan and Steven's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Andrews, Ashland.
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