Australian Shopping- For
False Eyelashes of Mink
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York il'PD Pamela
Quinn, top-rated model from
Australia, breezed into New
I York with the
announce
menu that:
One of the
first thing!
she will shop
for is a set of
phoney e y e
lashes made
of mink, "a
status symbol
Gay Faulty
with us mod-
els in Sydney."
Food prices in the United
States stagger her, especially
the price of steak which is
cheap in her homeland.
Everyone in the United
States is just as friendly as
the folks back home.
Six Months Later
If she doesn't get to visit
the Statue of Liberty she will
be "terribly cross".
Every girl in Australia
copies what the American
girl is wearing, but gets
around to the "new" in hair
dos and makeup about six
months after they've caught
on here.
And the modeling profes
sion is looking up for girls
from the land down under.
Miss Quinn, 20, is a wisp of
a girl, she stands five feet,
five and one-half inches tall,
but weighs only seven stone
translation: 91 pounds. She
has huge blue eyes, wide
forehead, fair skin, and red
hair. She also has a tremen
dous sense of humor and is a
conversational whiz. Of her
size she laughed, "We make
em small in Australia". Of
U.S. prices, she decided "If I
lived here, I'd have to marry
one of your Texas million
aires." Miss Quinn was named
m
The swimsheath softens! See what
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spandex miracle fiber ... give superb
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your own curves, in "Serafina"
sheath, 10-16, 25.95.
Main mnA RartUtt Cttrpetl
photographic model of the
year in votes by stores, adver
tising agencies and maga
zines. As a result of her win
ning, she is getting the trip
to the United States with
stops In Honolulu, San Fran
cisco and New York, has an
Australian - designed ward
robe made of fibers of Cela
nese, one of her sponsors, and
is in between sight seeing
being photographed against
backgrounds of tourist attrac
tions in this country for use
later in Australian news
papers and magazines.
Accompanying her on a
visit which lasts until Au
gust 1, are Laurence Le Guay,
professional photographer,
and Alan Bruce, president o!
a Sydney agency which
handles advertising in Aus
tralia for Celanese's export
operation.
The model said that the
pay for an Australian model
is "atrocious" compared to
rates in the United States
where a topflight photog
rapher's model may earn S60
an hour. But she pointed out
that the Australian pound
goes farther than the U.S.
dollar, and that her average
earnings of 80 pounds per
week, approximately $160, is
comparable to that of a top
flight executive.
Family Moving
To Ashland Home
Ashland Carson Vehrs,
Portland, spent the week end
in Ashland making arrange
ments to move here next
month with his wife and three
children. Mr. yehrs is to be
on the staff of Southern Ore
gon college. He comes from
Lewis and Clark college.
f I Downtown Medford J
r
.'" -.-XX
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V V W.
Henley-on-Thomas. England Princess Margaret and her
husband. Lord Snowdon. are shown taking their ease in a
boat on the Thames to be among riverside spectators of the
last days of the Henley Royal Regatta. Lord Snowdon. an
old rowing-blue himself, saw the Soviet Navy retain Henley's
Grand Challenge cup, beating Italy's Moto Guni Rowing
club by one-third length. (UPI)
Shower Given
For Newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee Esp
were honored Saturday, July
7, at a bridal shower given by
Gary Fields and Miss Susan
Sharp at the Fields home, 41B
Laurel street. Mrs. Esp is the
former Margaret Ann Child
ers. The couple were married
in Reno, Nev., June 24.
Attending the shower were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc
Grew. Mr. and Mrs. R. E
Fields, Miss Linda Baleman.
ROSE
juniors
mill
1,111)1 11
"TAFFV ... fresh shark
skin confection, in candy
colored stripes rippling
over a bright while back
ground. Preltily buttoned
and bowed, to delight all
those males who can't
resist sweets. 7-15, 19.95.
TOUR tHAKuc
Open Fridays
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
To Seattle
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Miller, 1059 Park street, have
gone to Seattle to visit their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Tucker and three
sons. Mrs. Tucker Is conva
lescing from a serious automo.
bile accident.
Richard Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Friend. Michael Far
rier, and M I s s Rosalinda
Ripfl.
MARIE REID
ALLUUN 1 INViitOl
Until 9 p i
' ' '' ,'
Phone 772-6428
Camp Fire Girls Hold
Ceremony in Eastfe Point
Eagle Point A summer
grand council fire was held
by Camp Fire Girls and Blue
Birds in the Eagle Point dis
trict this year for the lirst
time. The annual awards pro
gram is usually planned to
take place before school Is
out. Due to weather condi
tions this spring, many of the
girls were unable to complete
outdoor requirements for
ionie of the rank.s; therefore
the later dalp was st.
A background of greenery
and candlelight In the new
S c o u t-Community building
was tlie setting for the cere
mony. Miss Lana McGraw was
guest mistress of ceremonies.
Miss McGraw is a junior at
tending the University of
Oregon. She had been a mem
ber of the charter Camp Fire
Girl group in Eagle Point,
and had been Instrumental in
organizing the charter Hori
zon club in Medford. the first
in Rogue Camp Fire Girls
Council.
Blue Birds lighting the
seven blue candles, symbolic
of the seven points in the
Blue Bird wish, were Susan
Short, Karen Greb, D'Anne
Cattanach, Alyce Kr.mbeal,
Susan Cox, Wendy Vaughan
and Debra Lay.
Camp Fire Girls lighting
the candles for work, health
and love, were Margy Mar
tin, Beth Caster and Regina
Krambeal.
Candy sale awards, for sell
ing 12 units, were received
by Carol Ann Chapman, Judy
Draper, Margy Martin and
Connie Shelton. Blue Birds
receiving the same award
were Susan Short, Karen
Greb, Debra Lay, Alyce
Krambeal; Michelle Vannice
and D'Anne Cattanach.
Awards went to Vicki
Vaughan and Lynn Boding
field for the sale of 20 units.
Patti Morrison earned an
award for 30 units.
Three year awards were
presented to Vicki Vaughan,
Judy Draper, Margy Martin,
Mary Stinger, Sandra Meyer
and Terri Arens. Membership
awards for five years were
given to Karen Arens, Con
nie Shelton and Lynn Bed
ingfield. Swimming awards were:
Polliwog to Connie Shelton
and Lynn Bedingfield; frog,
to Tanya Bedingfield and fish
to Vicki Vaughan. '
Mrs. L e R o y Bedingfield
was presented with a leaders
award for six years of serv
ice to the organization. Mrs.
Bedingfield has served this
time in the capacity of Camp
Fire Girl guardian. She has
helped some of her girls
through three ranks of the
program.
Mrs. Merle McGraw, com
mittee of awards for the dis
trict, presented the rank cer
tificates. Awarded the rank
of trail seeker was Margy
Martin, Terri Arens. Judy
Draper, Connie Conrad, Maw
Stinger, Sandra Meyer and
JoAnne McCrackcn.
Woodgathercrs' certificates
went to Vicki Vaughan,
Karen Arens. Connie Shellon
and Lynn Bedingfield.
The third rank of fire-
maker was earned by Nancy
V
N,w York Glitter, alitler.
everywhere is the feature of
this costume for fall, 1962.
The evening ensemble is a
shimmering highlight from
I the collection of Edward Ab-
i botl with its pale-toned beige
land gold, iewel-heeded bro
cade. The bejewelled sleeve
lest sheath dress it sathed at
the wain in latin and topped
with a three-quarter sleeved
bolero jacket done In the
j lame shimmering brocade.
"
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ft x&
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I-:,.'V'.:.'i-,
rft
r , f ,
t aiiivi'''ii .m u
Arens and Tanya Bedingfield.
Extinguishing the candles
of work, health and love,
were Mary Stinger, Georgia
Clarke and JoAnne Mc
Cracken. "I know 1 am, and hold
within me the promise of the
future", recited Tanya Bed
ingfield and Nancy Arens as
they repeated the Credo of
the Camp Fire Girls. The
ideals of the organization
were given as the two girls
spoke the words from
memory.
Arising from the circle
around the fire, all the girls
left the darkened auditorium
bearing lighted torches, as
they sang the "Recessional".
Mrs. Keith Krambeal was
piano accompanist, and lead
ers Mrs. Bedingfield, Mrs.
William Short. Mrs. LcRoy
Draper and Mrs. Marshall
Caster planned the council
fire and served the refresh
ments following.
Home From Salem
Illinois Valley - Mrs. Gene
Damon has returned from Sa
lem where she Joined her son,
Harold, who had been spend
ing three weeks with his
grandparents. Harold, who
has been working in the
strawberry fields, returned
home with his mother.
(iW (rfi Cool ckfe
iJSfRP K
ti IWP 1 IP- 1
Mil Vmm y :
, '--Li
Does your home reflect an atmosphere of quality and
casual comfort? Does
eloquent expression
It t simple matter to
There's such a wealth of furniture stylet available ... to many
different decorating schemes that the possibilities of bringing
beauty Into your living are practically unlimited.
Women with good teste know they can depend on McGuirt's to
at tist them in carrying out their own jdeet. There are large
selections from which the gifted home-furnisher cen mix or match
styles that distinctively reflect her own family's mood, and
trained experts to help solve decor problems. Although the
home furnishings you'll find at McGuire't are created by the
industry's finest craftsmen, you'll find them pleasingly Inexpensive.
Where every purchase
compliments yaur good
taste while It flatters
your purse.
Family Plans
Northern Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sco
ville, 20 South Bameburg
road, plan to leave the end of
the week for Portland and
Seattle, Wash. They will be
accompanied by Mrs. Sco
ville's mother, Mrs. Lucy
Lindlcy and the couple's son,
Jerry Scoville, and at Eugene
they will be Joined by their
other son, Larry Scoville,
who is attending Len Casa
nova camp there.
In Portland they will be
guests of Mr. Scoville's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sco
ville, an dother relatives, and
in Seattle they will attend the
World's Fair.
The group will return by
way of the Oregon coast.
Home Economists
Give Canning Tips
Chicago (Uri) - A pressure
saucepan can take the place
of a pressure canner, reports
the University of Illinois
home economics department.
The saucepan can be used
for processing pint jars and
No. 2 cans of vegetables, says
Frances Van Duyne, director
of food research, if it has an
accurate gauge or indicator
for controlling pressure at 10
pounds-240 degrees F.
With a pressure saucepan
add 20 minutes to the proces
sing time required for the
pressure canner.
It provide beauty end convenience? Is
of your own good teste? You'll
furnish your home in your own
WHERE You
"Formerly lippert'i
WEDNESDAY, JULY
In Ashland
Ashland-Col. and Mrs. C.
W. Markland, Palm Springs,
Calif., are vacationing In Ash
land with Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Sanford, 900 Oak street They
arrived in time to enjoy the
Fourth of July festivities.
Group Visits
Illinois Valley-Virginia Sue
Scott accompanied Linda
Reich and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dclton Reich, on a
trip to Cottage Grove last
week.
TTze Fashionette-
"Quality Is Not Expensive"
of All
SUMMER MERCHANDISE!
Sportswear l
OPEN
FRIDAYS
TIL 9 P.M
22 South Central
find
way today.
Buy ii Jusf at Important at
It an VU I T f, I
;1 c.v
220 NORTH BARTIETT
Next to Greyhound
Phon. 773-4394
OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9i00
11. 1962
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keene,
528 Fairmount street, had as
their guests last week Mrs.
Kecne'i mother, Mrs. W. M.
Black from Walla Wallaj
Wash., and her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Carson Hart of Cas
tro Valley, Calif.
Woman Leaves
Illinois Valley Mrs. Ted
Hooey has left for Seattle,
Wash., to spend some time
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hooey
Jr.
IL PRICE
DRESSES
GREATLY REDUCED
Jr'i, Reg. and Half Sixes
Across From Crsteriin
WHAT You Buy!
rrn