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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1961)
6 A MONDAY. Beauty Parlors Now Plush As Palaces; Cost Fortune By GAY PAULEY UPI Women'! Editor New York -(UPII- There's a whole new beauty trend in the air, and it has nothing to rhi with hair 'iC I styles. the lavish set tings where we women get our hair "set. Plush as ;$ palaces - that is how elabor ate the fittings Gay Paulsy tor pampering the customer are becoming. New salons come with light ing systems built to flatter milady - one . shop which opened this week was com plete with crystal chandeliers in every room. Antique furni ture has replaced the stand ard, plastic-covered, crank-up-crank - down chairs. Chaise lounges have replaced the usual straight chair and small manicure table. And in some cases, the plain old shampoo basin comes with cut crystal faucet knobs. One of the fanciest shops yet created opened recently in what was once, a society ma tron's town house. It is run by Michel Kazan, the French born hairdresser who for many years was chief stylist for Helena Rubinstein, Inc. The once grand ballroom of Girl Drivers Achieve Best Safety Records New York - (UPII - Boy driv ers are more concerned with the care of an automobile -but girl drivers have a better safely record Automotive experts from the firm that makes an anti freeze (Prcstone) said so in an analysis of habits among the more than six million teen age drivers. The experts said the boy drivers sec that oil is changed regularly, keep tires properly inflated and have the car winterized before cold wea ther sets in. "Like their mothers, girls arc inclined to think these mechanical details magically take care of themselves," the automotive authorities said. To show that the girls have a better safety record, how ever, the experts snld that in surance rates do not rlte when the young ladies in a family start to drive. But when a teenage boy op erates the family car, insur ance rates are boosted SO per cent. The auio experts said that the superior safety records of girl drivors may bo due in part to the fact that boys do more driving, handling the wheel on dates and spinning about for pure fun of motor ing. Medford Group Elects Officers Mrs. A. L. Ford is the new president of the Get Together club. Other 1061 officers are Mrs. Tom Edsall, vice presi dent; Mrs. Phoebe Kindred, secretary and Mrs. Alvin C. Lucas, publicity chairman. Mrs. Josephine Clark has been chosen honorary "moth er" of the club The club plans a potluck luncheon Friday, February 3, at 1 p.m. at Girls Community club. The serving committee will be Mrs. Victor Kasscr, Mrs. Louise Sullivan, Mrs. Amelia Miller and Mrs. Trcna Heard. Mrs. M. Taylor served as the committee which secured Christmas gifts to be sent to a home for boys at Cave Junction. MATERNITY FASHIONS LINGERIE DRESSES FOUNDATIONS TOPS SKIRTS PEDAL PUSHERS CAPRI PANTS Um e LoPolnM'i Sfl I I r-L-i-x-i-i-L-i jf- J I Vntf Account If II Smwife 1 ' , ) JANUARY 30, 1961 the old mansion has been done like a setting from the palace at Versailles - ceiling - high mirrors to reflect the light from thosr chandeliers men tioned earlier. This portion has been designated as a hair styling room, and milady sits on antique chairs or sofas covered in $30 a yard white silk moire. Peignori Replace Smocks There is a royal blue, white and gold color scheme throughout the salon, and cus tomers don t slip into any plain old smock when they arrive. They re clad in lilac aqua, rose, blue or green peignors designed by Hannah Troy of New York. Turbans instead of turkish towels are used to wrap damp locks temporarily, and the steady customer slips into mono- grammed slippers. For a final touch, the salon features "Rapunzel," the fairy tale heroine, a mannequin leaning over a second floor balcony with her long golden hair hanging all the way to the first floor. Another elaborate salon still is in the planning stage - the Fifth Avenue showcase for Revlon. The firm hired Bar bara Dorn, an industrial de sign consultant, to decorate the shop which, when opened in late February or early March, will be a replica of the sumptuous baths of Pompeii. Miss Dora did her research with a trip to the ruins of the ancient Roman city and the results will show in - among other things - a court with a sunken pool filled with anti septic, scented water constant ly changing, for resting weary feet before a pedicure. Chaise Lounges Customers will relax on chaise lounges while getting manicures, and hair dryers as needed will pull down from concealed quarters in the ceil ing. Elegance of salons long has been a custom In major Euro pean cities, and many people In the beauty trade credit Charles of the Ritz with start ing the trend here. Two years ago, the chain opened a shnw- place on Park Avenue com plete with a pink, gold and while color scheme, Louis XVI chairs, damask-paneled walls and a shampoo trough covered with multi - colored Italian mosaic tiles. Mclanie Kahane, an Interior decorator who specializes in doing over peoples houses, was in charge of the Jab which cost the firm better than $1 million. None of the other sumptu ous salons want to talk about price of their elegance, but each insists Ihc customer pays no more for bcautlficalion than she would at any other good beauty shop. " Why all this decorating to the hilt? The answers vury from, "The customer likes the elegance," to "We wanted a showcase for our firm" to bringing "a new set of stand ards, a new plateau to the beauty business." Film on Cancer Shown for Club A film on cancer was shown by Mrs. Ernest Wcntjar from the American Cancer society to the Medford Jaycecttes Wednesday evening. Follow ing the film Dr. Walstrom spoke briefly and . answered questions regarding cancer. It was announced that the Jaycce winter board meeting will be on February 3-5 in Grants Pass. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. James Coon, assisted by Mrs. Eiirl Pottruff. The net meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Donald Luc, 35(1 Havana street. Anyone needing transporta tion may call Mrs. Charles Jones at SP 3-2808. -- Social Events . t ' h J St V ' Paris Offbeat, offside and all but out of this world, the hats shown with Jacques Heim's spring collection hint broadly at the odd, asymmetrical lines that can be expected from the still-unphotographed fashions being shown in Paris. In this pink straw turban by Svend, a variation of the cloches being shown with most of the new clothes, a "wing" sweeps from crown to chin along one side of the face. It is finished with a broad band of matching pink organza. (UPI Telephoto) St. Mary's High School Patricia OHara, Reporter Tuesday, Jan. 24, with se mester examinations corrected and graded, a reports assem bly was held in the activity room of St. Mary's school. First, second, and third hon or cards were distributed to students who earned a suffi cient grade point average to merit them, and the Challenge Trophy was presented to the class with highest scholastic average and attendance rec ord. Sophomore B Class was this semester's winner. First honors were earned by Seniors Fred Bui'ich and Tom Dcpner; Juniors Marilyn Gui don and Doug Snider; Sopho mores Mnry Ann Carnegie, Eileen Pullman, Mnrylce Low ry, and Sarah Robinson; and Freshman Annette Burich. Earning second honors were Seniors Toni Adiiins, Mary Jo Batzur, Anne Bennett, Patty Calhoun, Dolores Cooper, Kar en Crevier, Mike Lewis, Anne Manno, Mary Robinson, and Florian Shasky; Juniors Cheryl Dunn, Jennifer Espey, Dave Lowry, Patricia Meeker, Virginia Rausch, Susan Reavis and Gregory Wright; Sopho mores Knthy llout, Annabell Turner, Jerry Vakoc, Linda Van Dyck, Laura Batzer, San dra Cook, Barbara Lewis, and Linda Met.; Freshmen Mary Kay Hockstatter, Kristinc Laubacher, Dunne Reneau, Kalhy Zapell, Don Valentine, and Doug Vakoc. Third lienors were earned by Seniors Dick Evans, Dan Laubacher, Fred Lucas, Irene McGownn, Mary Pat Nannies, Dave lioiihier; Juniors Patty O'llara, Andrea Lewandowski, Daryl Unpen, and Carolyn Limisden; Sophomores Eric Schade, June Evans, Jim Cal houn, Toni Dibble. Charlotte Sokolowski, Mike Slinson and Allan Wruck; Freshmen Judy Dunlevy and Tom Jacobson. Oilier awards given were the Belly Crocker nwnrd, won by Senior Carole Doyle, and certificates of merit received by four students who scored 05 per cent or above in the National Educational Develop ment tests taken lust spring Don Pruilt, Mary Ann Car negie, Peter Naiflnes and Jer ry Vakoc. Also Included ill Tuesday morning's schedule was anoth er of the National School As semblies featuring Carl Hams den, a professional musician who combined the science and music fields to produce nil unusual program on atomic sound effects. His electric in novator, a unique instrument resembling an electric guitar, was the, highlight of the pre sentation. A panel on Catholic colleges on the coast wes presented by 23 sophomore. Junior and sen ior students for the St. Mar0; Parents club meetint' Wednes- 1W. 0 The lieges Included sev eral In IhifjSan Francisco area, the three Catholic colleges and universities in Washing ton, an'hrce 9i Oregon. No tre Diime univrr.'-A.' was also mentioned. The Junior clnss sent word toall home rooms that it jvlll OEA Unit To Meet Jackson County unit, Ore gon Education assocation, will hold the annual winter meet ing at Jewctt Elementary school, Central Point, Tues day, January 31 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles R. Sweet is program chairman. The program will consist of a panel discussion on "The Competent Teacher." Panel members will be Thomas Huebner, Rcedsport element ary school superintendent; Harold Dishaw, Sweet Home secondary school superintend ent; Richard Barss, OEA con sultant, Portland, and Beuluh Elliott, teacher in Klamath county schools. The speech and drama de partment of Southern Oregon college, under the direction of Dr. Dorothy Stolp, will pre sent a skit from a production to be used as one of the chil dren's plays during this win ter season. . All Jackson county teachers are invited to attend. Landscaping Lesson Planned for Group Westside Home Extension unit will hold the monthly meeting Thursday, February 2, at 10:45 a.m. The meeting will be held at Central Point Presbyterian' church, First and Oak streets, Central Point. The lesson will be on land scaping. A prepared luncheon will be served and each mem ber is nsked to bring table service. Mrs. Bryce Phillips, 3307 New Ray road, Central Point, will provide child care. Hostess for the day will be Mrs. Arnold Motschcnbachcr. Sorority Chapter Plans Card Party A card parly was planned al the monthly meeting of Alpha Rlio chapter of Bela Sigma 1'hl held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gciald Mc Grew. The co-hostess for the evening was Mrs. Donald Bills. The card party will be held March 3. Committees were appointed. Mrs. Robert Goodman Is the chapter's princess for the Val entine ball to be held Feb ruary 11. The next meeting Is sched uled for February 14 at the home of Mrs. William Ken nedy, 24115 West Main street. The program Is to be given Uy Mrs. Chester Ashton and is entitled "The Garden." .sponsor a talent show early In March. Each class was to dis cover its talent and be re sponsible for sonic sort of a presentation or skit. Individu als were encouraged to prac tice for the event. The regular reorganization of the committees of Student Council was undertaken last week. All committees except the steering committee had a chunge in membership; the hnnge Involved half mem- bcrs of student council. , MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Women's News Home Economist Cautions About Family Most people think that cred- it is always good, but credit I can be constructive or destruc tive, according to Mrs. Leona C. Sheehan, county extension agent for home economics. "On the - constructive side credit is one reason for the high standard of living we en joy today," : Mrs. Sheehan points out. "Credit Bllows the family to pay for goods while they enjoy them. People like to say that credit assures sav ings because the money is spent each month anyway so Officers Announced By Temple A Earl Roseburg Pythian, W. I Wilshire, was chosen royal vizier of Fuhat Burkan temple, Dramatic Ordor o f Khorassan, at the first 1981 meeting of the order held re cently in the Pythian build ing, Medford. Dan R. Kadin, Medford, is the retiring royal vizier. J. Baker Yarborough, Med ford, was elected grand emir; Roland G. Beach, Medford, shiek; Harry G. Rapp, Rose burg, mahedi; LoRoy F. Cline, Medford, secretary; Francis F. Hibbard, Medford, treasur er; Frank C. Irwin, Grants Pass, satrap; Charles W. Mar tin, Roseburg, sahib. Royal Prince Roland Beach, Medford, will be the installing officer, representing the Im perial Palace DOKK. Installation of these officers and those of the Nomads of Avrudaka, ladies auxiliary of the order, will be held in the newly remodeled Knights of Pythias Hall in Roseburg, Sat urday, February 4, at 8 p.m. Roseburg members and their ladies will serve a potluok dinner at 6:30 p.m., and all Pythians, their families and friends are welcomed. A pro gram of entertainment, open to the public, will preced the installation ceremonies. Official "open house" and dedication ceremonies of the Pythian hall, which was bad ly damaged during the ex plosion and fire in Roseburg in August, 1858, will be held Saturday, February 18. A large delegation of Pythians, Pythian Sisters, Dokeys, No mads, and their families will attend from Medford, Klam ath Falls, Grants Pass and Yreka, Calif. Several grand and supreme lodge officers will also be present for the occasion. Plans Made For Ball Final plans for the annual Valentine ball were made at a meeting of the City council of Beta Sigma Phi held at the home of Mrs. Steve Hess. Co hostess was Mrs. Robert Good man. The Valentine Ball is to be held at the Rogue Valley Country club February 11 for members and invited guests. Dinner will be served from 7:45 p.m. until 8:45 p.m. Bell VanDyke will furnish the music for dancing. A Valentine princess is se lected from each chapter, and a Valentine queen will be an nounced the night of the ball. The coronation will take place at 10 p.m. All reserva tions must be in by February 8. No tickets will be sold at the door. The next meeting of the council will be February 20 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Curl. Cake Decorating To Be Topic for Reese Creek Unit Eagle Point - Reese Creek Extension unit will meet Fri day, February 2, at 10:30 a.m. for a lesson on cake decorat ing. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Joseph Whipple, Crater Lake high way. Mrs. Ronald Nelson will give the lesson. Anyone wish ing to Irani cake decorating is asked to bring six cup cakes to use during the lesson. Child care will not be avail able for this meeting, it is stated. New and Former Customers. ENDS FEB. 10th Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 445 N. BARTLETT SP 3-7551 Credit Use if they have to meet payments ""'- "'- But these advantages should be weighed against the disadvantages for the individ ual family before family deci sions on credit are made. The fact is that millions of Ameri cans are now living far be yond their means. They are having to draw on next year's income to pay current expens es. Statistics show that fami lies in the United States are in debt to a greater extent than we've ever known in his tory. "Most people who use cred it do not seem to know the annual rates of interest they pay. Rates of interest in Ore gon range from 6 per cent to 36 per cent. Therefore, it is important for the family who uses credit to know the sourc es of credit and the lowest rates ot interest wnicn are avanacie 10 ii tor us parucu- lar credit rating. "There is also evidence that many people who sign con tracts do not read them be fore they sign. This can lead to many unsuspecting difficul ties and many times families pay far more for the goods they are buying than they realize. "Next time you buy some thing on credit add up the initial cost of the item, the interest rates for financing and other charges that may be made to you - this will help you decide whether you are getting a fair buy or not," the home economist concluded. "The Sunnyside of Main Street" will be the topic for Judge H. C. Kessinger when he speaks for a meeting of Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club Thursday. February 2, at Rogue Valley Country club. Reservations are to be made by club members no later than tonight with the c.lub secretary, Mrs. Richard House, 15 Corning court, A municipal judge of Ridge wood, N. J.. Judge Kessinger is a former governor of the 182nd district of Rotary In ternational. He is billed as an "inspiring humorist." Mothers Like Cotton Fabric For Clothing Washington - turti - Cotton is regarded by mothers as the outstanding fiber for many items of their children's cloth ing, but wool and nylon also rate high for some garments the U.S. Department of Agri culture reports. The conclusions are based on an analysis of replies made by nearly 2,500 mothers par ticipating in a nationwide sur vey conducted for the Agricul tural Marketing Service. Cotton was found to be the leading fiber for six clothing items: boys' sport shirts and school pants, girls' blouses, dress - up dresses, slips and skirts. Cotton placed second only to wool for outer jackets or short coats. Cotton's chief virtues, the mothers said, included ease of care and other laundering properties, plus nice appear ance and durability. Wool was the preferred ma terial for outer jackets and ranked second for skirts main ly because of its warmth, ap pearance and durability. Nylon was a strong runner up as the best material for dress-up dresses and slips. Those favoring nylon praised its laundering qualities, espec ially t h e littlc-or-no ironing feature. Use a steam iron to raise the nap on a carpet that has been matted by furniture legs. Hold the iron near the nap but not touching it. 1 "I.wii ai SPECIAL II T I ' A -I. A I L- 1 1 Call Todav Ask About the 20 Day STUDIO SPECIAL for lift ? It .. . lit New Delhi, India Britain s uueen r-nz- oi mum iunuv..a v . abelh (left) chats here with Madam Pandit Jaipur where Prince Philip bagged a tiger. (UPI Telephoto) Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Hold Annual Installation Joint installation of officers of Medford lodge, IOOF, and Olive Rebekah lodge were held January 25 at the Odd Fellow hall. The officers were installed by District Deputy Grand Master C. Norman Gail, Gold Hill, and Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, deputy president of Olive Re bekah lodge. They were as sisted by an installing team from Gold Hill. Jack Adams was installed noble grand of the Odd Fel lows and Mrs. Kenneth Stock hoff noble grand of the Re bekah lodge. Other officers installed to serve for the IOOF were El bert McNew, vice grand; R. L. Appelgate, recording secre tary; C. D. Hershiser, treasur er; Homer Vinzant, warden; C. E. Naffziger, conductor; E. W. Pease, right supporter to noble grand ; E. D. Perkins, left supporter to noble grand; Emil Buhl, chaplain; O. S. Walden, right supporter to vice grand; Henry Guss, left supporter to vice grand; W. H. Dyer, outside guard; George Wimer, inside guard; Ronald Atkins, right scene supporter; and Charles Swin gle, left scene supporter. Officers installed to serve with Mrs. Stockhoff were Mrs. John Small, vice grand; Mrs. Harry Bryant, recording secretary; Mrs. C. D. Hershi ser, financial secretary; Mrs. Calendar Calendar nonces and news for the society section of The Mall Tribune must be submitted In writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.in Friday Dead, line for the weekly calendar is 0 a.m of the day of publication and for week day news Is 5 pjn the day before publication Monday: 7:30 p.m. - Hedrick Junior High school Parent-Teachers association, school auditorium. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. - District 6C Mothersingers, home of Mrs. Dick Korner, 227 Freeman rd., Central Point. 12 noon-Kiwanian Dames, with Mrs. Robert Hart, 1809 Roxy Ann place. SLATE MEEThTcT Past president of the auxil iary to Crater Lake post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday, January 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. T. R. Pittock, 1014 West Tenth street. A business meeting will be followed by a social hour. IS 4 LESSONS-TUESDAY NEW CLASSES FREE COFFEE Free Coffee for you during coffee break! All Students who finish special urawing ro be held m March! ROXY API LA 2375 S. Pacific Highway . i-j.-Vi ' C . . .-::. . t. i t..j: J. F. Cline, treasurer; Mrs. Beatrice Houghton, warden; Mrs. Alice Smith, conductor; Mrs. Henry Guss, color bear er; Mrs. John Poage, musi cian; Mrs. Donald M. Ivie, right supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Fred Schaer, left supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Frank Chapman, chaplain; Mrs. James Hoskins, right sup porter to vice grand; Mrs. Elbert McNew, left supporter to vice grand; M r s. Lloyd Knapp, inside guardian; and Mrs. Lee Garrett, outside guardian. Mrs. Esther Coleman, retir ing noble grand, was honored with a tribute from the offi cers who served with her this past year. Medford Odd Fellows lodge and Olive Rebekah lodge will hold a potluck dinner Tues day, January 31, at 6:30 p.m. at the Odd Fellow hall. The Ashland and Jacksonville lodges have been extended a special invitation and all members and friends of the order are invited to attend. Dancing is to follow a short meeting of the Odd Fellow lodge. SWEATER SALE! sale regular price price $8 9.95 $8 10.95 $8 11.95 $8 12.95 $10 13.95 $10 14.95 $10 15.95 $10 16.95 $10 17.95 $14 18.95 $14 19.95 $14 22.95 $14 23.95 $20 39.95 BARKER'S MAIN AT CENTRAL Women's la y Li u BOWL! INSTRUCTION CLASSES THROUGH FRIDAY STARTING EVERY TUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M. BREAK FREE Supervised Playroom for Children every class Bring along Fun in our Playroom. the course of 4 lessons wrtl V .:: ..,,, tlin niiaan c arrival fmm Interest High In Duplicate; Winners Told Duplicate bridge clubs re port that interest is at its height' in the valley at this time of the year, ana seven teen tables of players turned out for last week's session ot Medford Duplicate Bridge club. Two visiting players were Folger Johnson and L. Young, both Portland. North-south winners were Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, first, 182; Mrs. Roy Kcim and Robert Middleton, second, 176V4; Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs. Sam Richardson, third, 167 Vr, Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. Clifford Howard, fourth, 159V; Mrs. Maude Codding and Mrs. Paul Hatton, fifth, 148V2. Winning east-west were Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. Glen Harrison, first, 170 Vz Mrs. E. L. Miller and Mrs. Georgo Dean, second, 52Vz; Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and John Sol heim, third, 152; Chester Rea vis and George Rode, fourth, 150; Mrs. Paul McDuffee and Mrs. Robert Elliott, Jack Barf and Folger Johnson, tied for fifth and sixth with 144j each. MEDFORD OREGON the little ones. Cjperviscd be given a chance on a SP 2-7171 BHU "a CO
