TUESDAY. JULY 17. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORECON
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"Being i blonde might be
It won't take long to find
i Princess Margaret Has
I NewTinted Orange Hairdo
j Woodstock, England - lllfll -
Princess Margaret, her hair
tinted orange and swept up
Into a new hairdo, danced the
" twist - but sedately - until
dawn Saturday at a glittering
. party in Blenheim palace lor
S the rich and famous of the
United States and Britain.
-. Blenheim's biggest party in
25 years was given by the
; tenth Duke of Marlborough,
68, and his eldest daughter,
.' Lady Sarah Russell, to mark
J the debut of Lady Sarah's 18-
year-old daughter Serena of
f Lcnape Farm, Berwyn, Pa.,
and the 22nd birthday of his
c youngest son, Lord Charles
". Spencer Churchill, a Junior
" nl Vandcrbill university.
J Born There
i Sir Winston Churchill, who
' Is in Middlesex hospital suf
; fering from a broken left
3 thigh and complications, was
born in a Blenheim palace
ii cloak room 87 years ago at
'- the height of such a ball when
T his mother unexpectedly got
premature labor pains. The
- room was closed out of re-
; apect for Sir Winston.
; Princess Margaret Intro-
; duced her new orange hair
styling to match the orange
chiffon belt on her while or-
. ganza gown at a parly for
President William Tubman of
" Liberia Thursday night. She
I Joined the dancing with her
husband, the Earl of Snow-
den.
Margaret and S n o w d o n
t traveled to Blenheim last
'.night from Charlbury where
they are spending the week
t end with the Marquess and
Marchioness of Bland ford.
-'The Marquess, called "Son
; ny," Is the duke's heir. The
Marchioness is the former
Tina Onassis, ex-wife of Greek
1- millionaire shipowner AriS'
'- totle Onassis.
Lady Sarah Is married to
F.dwin F. Russell, publisher of
Vogue magazine and the Har-
risburg. Pa., Patriot - News.
" Miss Russell, wlio wore a
I wliite strapless lace dress, was
i born in Blenheim as was Lord
. Charles.
1- Russell met Lady Sarah
: while he was serving here in
'.the U.S. Navy during World
"War II and she was working
hi a war munitions plant in
r Oxford.
: Cloae Kin
; Both youngsters honored at
; the ball are close kin to Sir
. Winston as the family name
' is Spencer-Churchill. The
- former prime minister Is the
. grandson of the seventh Duke
' of Marlborough.
The ball was held in the
. 180 - foot long library which
was banked with tons of lilies,
Tarnations and gladioli. Se
curity officers patrolled the
corridors and grounds because
of the millions of dollars
worth of gi'ms worn by the
guests.
Outside the palace flood
lights bathed the main facade
and shimmered on the foun
tain in the Italian garden and
on the water of the terraces.
Lights on the palace lake and
hunting lodge glowed in the
darkness as the dancers spun
around the floor or strolled
in the early morning air.
Among the 1,10(1 guests
were U.S. Ambassador and
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce. Char
lotte and Ann Ford of Detroit,
daughter of Henry Ford 2nd,
Hiichard Fershing. grandson
of General of the Armies John
J. Pershing, and a group of
33 American friends of Miss
Russell.
fun . . ,
out."
Miss Russell will have
another debut dance in Phila
delphia in December.
Lady Sarah wore a pale
blue gown with a winged ef
fect over the front of the
bodice on the left side and the
skirt wrapped to a flair on
one side.
Serena wore a strapless
gown of white "cake" lace,
very close fitting and flaring
gently from the hip-line into
a very full hemline. It had a
wide flounce with the lace
appliqued around the hem
line. The first dance of the eve
ning was danced by Serena
and Lord Charles, who is her
uncle even though he is only
four years older than her.
They twisted, but Serena con
fessed Inter, "this dress Just
wasn't made for the twist."
Elect
Offi
icers
Ramsey Thompson was
elected president of the Bea
gle Community club during
the 19th annual picnic for
members of the club held July
15 at the old Antioch school
grounds.
H. B. Ellis was elected vice
president and Mrs. Marshall
Sweet, secretary-treasurer.
Retiring president, George
A. Loftin, presided for the
business meeting. Seventy-one
residents, former resi dents
and friends attended.
The group voted to continue
holding annual picnics at the
Antioch school grounds and a
committee was formed to start
work on making a permanent
picnic area. Members of the
committee are Mrs. Edgar
Pleasant, Mrs. George Loftin
and Mrs. L. S. Beers.
In addition to the Beagle'
area residents at the picnic
there were former residents
from Talent. Central Point,
Gold Hill, Medforri, Grants
Pass and Eagle Point. Also
attending was Mrs. Mary Wal
ters, Itoycrsford, Pa.
Bridge Scores
Are Announced
Mr. and Mrs. R W. Gordon
won first place In the regular
piay oi the Lamp While Vet
erans Bridge club July 13.
They scored 51 points.
Placing second were Le
land Clark and Al Gilhousen
with 50 ' points and Mrs. H.
B. Collins and G. W. Petti
bone were third with 44
points.
Public Card Party
Scheduled by Club
Get Together club members
have planned a public card
party for Friday, July 21) at
the Girls Community dub.
Luncheon will he served at
1 p.m., and cards will In
played during the afternoon.
Guests
Recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs C. L. Miller.
2200 Ruhl way, were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Willis and son
Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Drew, all of Salinas. Calif.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Sargent of Oak
land. Calif.
Make your own place mats
In any size and shape you
wish, by cutting oil cloth
shapes with pinking shears.
risit Beautiful
a.P
mom
Memorial Park ond
Funeral Home
"A Name To Trust"
1395 Arnold Lane
Phone 773-7338
"It's like putting on a hat.
tools a little frowzy now but .
Snap-on Wigs
New Creation
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
Now, it's the snap-on wig
to follow the pull-on. The
snap-ons are the creation of
Don Marshall, a New York
milliner, who calls the results
Perriwigs. Astually, they're
only partial wigs of real or
synthetic hair, shaped into
five-inch triangles. They snap
onto tiny combs which can
be concealed any place on
the head.
At his fall millinery open
ing. Marshall demonstrated
how the hair pieces could be
used to give a dark head of
hair a gray streak; how to
make the head look as if il'd
had an overall "frosting";
how a smooth hairdo could be
converted to bangs, and how
the wigs could convert a sleek
coif into a bouffant.
Flowers Shown
At Garden Meet;
Reports Given
Central Point Mrs. Les
ter Gordon was hostess for
the Juiy meeting of the Cen
tral Point Garden dub. She
was assisted by Mrs. Everett
Young and Mrs. Cornult.
Arrangements of day lilies
were displayed by Mrs. Wal
lace West and Mrs. Fred
Shcrc. Horticulture speci
mens of hybrid day lilies,
golden chalice and clemaiis
recta were shown by Mrs.
John Homer, miniature glad
iolus and a uwarf spruce by
Mrs. A. W. Anhorn; a displny
of Oregon wild flowers by
Mrs. Walter Ricks, and assort
ed flowers from her yard by
Mrs. W. C. Higinbotham.
Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. C. L. Morehouse and
Mrs. Robert Schmidt.
A report on the State Gar
den club convention was giv
en by Mrs. Wallace West and
Mrs. Schmidt.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Gordon's granddaugh
ters, Marele and Christy Gor
don, also Mrs. Emmctt Peter
son from Avery, Ida.
Try Clerical Field
If in Need of Work
New York -Wril- So you
want a paying job but you
aren't qualified to leach, keep
books, engineer or do other
Jobs requiring specialized
training.
Your best bet for success in
the search: seek opportunities
in the clerical field.
Walter E. Parker, superin
tendent of the Illinois State
Employment service, made
that point in a recent report
on "Breadwinners and Home
makers." Industries offering the best
opportunities in the clerical
field include government, in
surance, retailing, financial in
stitutions. Parker noted also that typ
ing skill remains a tacit re
quirement for almost every
Job in the clerical field.
..II - "I
( til OKI Tl. Mm . Iwitini
rluthi-ii ronthinp color and com
fort. MRiml-flna color In (tlitf
ontl Mripr antl iiinrU upark
thtt nll-rnllon piurmMi by
lanltrn. Tho thirl l knitted
for romforl; tho rnlf-lngjah
panta aro of root aaltrloth.
". . . with a little combing and
pinning it might have possibilities
Wigs Make News in Medford Area;
Revived Fad
By FRANCES BULKIN
Mail Tribune Staff Writer
Now that wigs are making
fashion news, Medford Mail
Tribune reporters checked
with Jean Jaeger of Mann's
Department store hbt depart
ment, the only Medford
source for procurement of
head pieces, and found that
they are indeed popular in
this area.
' One week, 40 wig3 were
sold, some women purchasing
more than one for reasons of
color, or for the purpose of
having different styles for
different occasions or times
of day.
Because of their conven
1 e n c e and inexpensiveness,
those associated with the re
vived fad say that it is more
than a fad that wigs are
here to stay.
Officers Are Installed
By Women of the Moose
Mrs. John Axtcll was in
stalled senior regent of the
Women of the Moose at in
stallation ceremonies held last
week in the Moose home, Mrs.
Wilfred Huffman was in
stalled junior graduate regent.
Others taking office were
Mrs. Richard Southard, junior
regent; Mrs. Charles Rowan,
chaplain; Mrs. Carlos Sander,
treasurer; Mrs. Leo Webster,
recorder; Mrs. Dale Willis,
guide; Mrs. Lloyd Hanner, as
sistant guide; Mrs. John Bald
win, argus; Mrs. Charles
Long, sentinel; and Mrs. Cecil
Emery, pianist.
Installing officers were Miss
Clara Eldridge, regent; Mrs.
Sander, chairman; Mrs. James
Train Traveler Deplores
Lack of Track-Side Signs
By PATRICIA McCORMICK
United Press International
New York - IUPD - Take an
auto trip and you learn some
thing about the location of
towns in these
United States.
Signs on the
highway tell
you when
you're enter
ing a hew
county or
town - how
ever small the
population.
But take a
r.itrlrU
Mrl'ormaclc
train trip and lots of times
figuring the name of a town
your train's passing through
rates as an exercise in frus
tration. The same county and town
officials who broke out the
paints and brushes to inform
the motoring public in many
cases overlooked the folks
who rattle through their pride
and joy on a train.
The lament isn't based on
a fleeting experience. Rather,
it stems from having run up
more than 150.000 miles as a
train passenger during the
last five years.
I've gone Atlantic to Pa
cific, New York to Califor
nia, east to west and west
to east on trains. The romance
of trains - eating on the diner
and such - has sent me north
and south on trains.
And every day 1 travel 100
miles on a train that takes me
from home to office - and
back again.
Mentnl Gymnastic!
On short hops and long
hops, the basic frustration re
mains. You have to strain the
eye-balls and do mental gym
nastics to figure the names of
towns the train passes through
when the route is an unfamili
ar one. Lots of times, you
draw a blank.
What you see most often
vJirn a train passes through
the unmentionable part of a
town housing railroad tracks
usually is an assortment of
rear-ends of buildings.
Signs on the buildings and
grounifr nearby tell you all
sorts of interesting facts
about th business life in :he
for
Thought Here
With the cooperation of
Gay Walland, an employee at
Mann's store who modeled
the wigs, and Mrs. Jaeger,
Tribune Photographer Robert
Vroman took this series of
interesting photographs, and
most any day valley women
can be seen in similar poses.
Use Dynel Acetate
Because wigs of real hair
in most 1 n s t a n j s are
quite expensive, manufactur
ers now have turned to using
dynel acetate, and the wigs
which Mrs. Walland is wear
ing are made of this material.
They can be cut, cleaned and
restyled and can be worn as
much as 30 times with one
hair styling.
The wigs can be obtained
in about any color range,
black, strawberry blonde,
platinum, dark brown, red
dish brown or gray.
Roberts and Mrs. John Wilkin
son, installing guides; Mrs.
Ray Martin, chaplain; Mrs.
Thomas Cox and Mrs. Richard
Pruitt, guides; and Mrs. A. J.
Beaton, pianist.
Appointed chairmen were
Mrs. Mclvin Weaver, Mrs.
Ronald Anstcd, Mrs. Frank
Otley, Mrs. Donald Williams,
Mrs. Bert Hayman, Mrs. Nick
Theis, Mrs. Harry Grimes and
Mrs. Norman Neathamcr.
Mr. Hayman, governor of
the Moose lodge, spoke to the
group and others who talked
were Mrs. Huffman and Mrs.
Axtell. Mrs. Huffman and
Miss Eldridge were presented
gifts and Mrs. Dclse Sweet
was given a graduate pin.
town - and then forget to
name the town.
Typical signs give this type
of information:
-"Home of Baker's Better
Biscuits."
-"Little Muffit's dresses
made here."
-"Acme Linens, suppliers to
the nation'! homes."
-"Superior Bicycle Pedal
Inc., main factory."
On occasion when a train
lazies through a town you
get a chance to see some of
the business sections.
You see a service station,
a drug store, a laundromat, a
grocery store.
No Names
You peer, hoping to catch
the name of the town on a
sign. And what do you get?
"Joe s Gasctcria." Smith's Eth
ical Pharmacy," "Quick 'n
Clean laundry," "Central Gro
ceries" - and so it goes.
At night, you see much less.
And even when there is a
sign telling you the name of
a town, seldom is it the illu
minated kind.
Perhaps the matter of up-
; ping signs to help tram rid
jers identify towns will come
i about as a joint effort;
I -Let the town fathers give
I permission to women's clubs
; to execute the project witli
I money donated by the folks
who own the buildings that
back on the railroad tracks.
If you want to determine
how well or how poorly your
j town's identified by train
I riders, take a train ride and
! see (or yourself some day
I soon.
Return
Ashland - Mr and Mrs.
Ivor Erwin. 291 Harrison
street, returned recently from
a two-week trip to Los An
geles where they visited their
daughter and her family, Mr
and Mrs. J. H. Davison and
children.
Visit
Ashland Week end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Tabor, 10 Knoll Crest
road, were their longtime
friends. Mr. and Mrs Don
Malan of Long Beach, Calif
Hmmmmmmml It does something
me all right. But what?"
To Stay
Wigs have become so popu
lar that luggage makers have
added a wig-tote to their
lines. It is a specially built
case usually made around a
wooden head block and
styled with leather, plastic,
velvet, tapestry and even
cardboard. A wooden peg
holds the head block in place
and the deluxe model even
has a painted face on the
wig block.
The wig offers the traveler
the advantage of sitting
under the dryer while the
tourist is out sightseeing,
swimming and having fun.
When milady returns to her
hotel room, the wig is wait
ing. And she has the added
advantage of being a daytime
blonde and a nighttime bru.
nette or vice versa.
Originiled in Asia
The wearing of false hair
over natural hair originated
in Asia and later became
popular with Grecians and
Romans. Egyptian mummies
have been found with them
and in the 1700's the French
made wigs a fashionable item
of dress. English judges began
wearing wigs during the
reign of Queen Anne and
still wear them today. Pic
tures of George Washington
in a white wig are familiar
to everyone.
In the late 1600 s French
women elaborated on the wig
and wore tall headdresses of
lace and stiffened muslin.
sometimes wigs were so
tall that it was necessary to
have little boys accompany
the wearer to hold the wigs
upright from the back with
a long stick.
To remove ball point pen
ink from clothes, sponge the
stain with acetone or amyl
acetate; both are available at
drug stores.
Women's News
Social Events
: Am i
Mateables. as much a part of summer as turf and sand, are
imartly interpreted in lutlrout red and white dotted cotton
and criip pique by Tom Drew for Marshall Coleman. Left,
a white pique midriffer with criu crott ttrapt In back topt
a flounced tkirt. Right, a ruffled top learnt with tlim pique
pantt.
CUTTER
REPELLENT
New cream formula is concentrated
so that a little bit rocs a long, long
ay. Non-greasy, non-sticky. Pleas- t
ant-smcllini:, easy to u. Comes in C
a pocket site, unbreakable flask.
"How about this one? Black hair
has a certain sophistication."
Couple
Honored
Jacksonville Miss Kay
Anderson, Springfield, Ore.,
and Gerald L. Pawlowski,
Creswell, Ore., left Sunday
after being week end house
guests at the home of Mr.
Pawlowski's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pawlowski, Jack
sonville. Miss Anderson is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. "enneth
H. Anderson, Springfield.
The couple's wedding is set
for Saturday, July 21 in the
Ebbert Memorial Methodist
church, Springfield.
A number of Jacksonville
and Ashland residents plan to
go north for the wedding cer
emony. The visitors were honored
Saturday evening with a pa
tio barbecue at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mc
Beth. About 20 persons at
tended. Henry Pawlowski accom
panied the couple' ntrth and
will remain until after the
ceremony. He will be joined
by Mrs. Pawlowski.
Jaycettes
Will Meet
Medford Jaycettes will meet
Wednesday, July 18, at the
home of Mrs. Jack Couch, 857
Swing lane.
Summer planning session of
the Jaycettes will be July 27
through 29 at the Medford
hotel. The theme of the meet
ing will be "Adventure in
Pear-a-dise," and members
should preregister for the
event.
Jaycettes are requested to
take a suitable tabie decora
tion to the July 18 meeting to
be used for the Ladies lunch
eon Saturday.
"i
INSECT
'ISfCI liPSUflt!
e
par !
Frivolous Fireworks
Provided by Fashions
By SHEILA WALSH
United Prest International
Florence, Italy IUPD Knee
length bikinis, pearl-e d g e d
knickers and wire to weave
through your hair provided
frivolous fireworks in today's
casual collections in the Pitti
Palace.
The accent was on fun as
16 Italian designers presented
casual outfits for beach and
ski-slope.
Scrabocchio's low-slung
knee-length, two-piece swim
suits were bikinis in spirit.
The fact the bottoms were
long and tight-fitting did
nothing to dispel the auro of
bareness thai goes with bi
kinis. Tops are tiny and left
the area from bosom to hip
bone bared to the sun.
Knickers
Knickers warm and wool
ly for wintery walks or glove
leathered and pearl-studded
for quiet evenings at home
appeared in collection after
collection. Glans teamed
green Loden knickers with
fuschia stocking and a quilt
ed Loden coat.
Coming Wedding
Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Batten, 816 North Riverside
Avenue, announce the forth
coming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Celia Ilene
Batten to Ruben Gary Strong,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben R.
Strong, 219 East McAndrews
road.
The ceremony is set for 8
p.m., Friday, July 20 in Zion
Lutheran church, Fourth
street and North Oakdale ave
nue. The reception is planned
at Ping's Garden.
Friends of ti.e couple are in
vited to attend the wedding
and the reception.
Family Visits
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Parks and family,
Salem, visited Monday after
noon in Jacksonville with
Mrs. Lind McBeth, 403 Oak
street. Mrs. Parks is the for
mer Miss Dell Tobin, a for
mer Medford resident. They
were vacationing in the area
and also called on the Donald
McCullochs of Griffin creek.
Calendar
Calendar nollcet and newe for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be gubmitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition It 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for th- weekly calendar ia 9
a m of the lay of publication and
lor week -ay news is S pjn. the
day befort publication.
Tueiday:
8 p.m. -Woman's Society of
Christian Service, First Meth
odist church. Circle 11. .Irs.
William Longmire, 1445 John
son street.
Wednetdayi
11 a.m. - Townsend club,
Knightt of Pythias hall.
12 noon-Elta Deuel Hubbs
tent, Daughters of Union Vet
erans, Maple park.
Professional Dry Cleaning With
Coin Operative Economy!
MA,! MINIMUM
38' ib. $5?
Cleaning and Spotting Onlyl
'This it for me. Cleopatra herself
didn't have it this easy."
Olive knickers peeked from
under the hemline of a grey
suit in the Cristianabella col'
lection. After the model dis'
posed of the wrap-round skirt
and jacket in a slow strip, she
was left standing in olive'
green jersey knickers and a
top and a Sherlock Holmea
hat.
Falconetto presented an
other item for the girl whti
feels like slipping out of
things. The model removed
the floor length skirt of a
green and black print hostess
oufit to reveal a pair oi
matching shorts.
From the looks of the host
ess and lounging clothes in
the Florence collections, the
home should be a pretty live'
ly place this winter.
Formal Coulolte
Falconetto showed a for
mal length culotte outfit in
fuchsia. With it, the model
wore high platform sandals
like Japanese clogs and a
very long cigarette holder.
Piaphonous silk jodhpurs
for evening and back and sil
ver wire woven through the
hair were other Falconetto
suggestions.
Since Boutique seems to
know no seasons, designers
presented clothes for both
sun and snow.
Glans' super sweat shirt
worn with an extra-large bo j
cap was an eyecatchcr. Hn
showed one of those roomy
towelling pullovers in broad
bands of sky blue and white
with matching cap and, pre.
sumably, a bathing suit
underneath.
Bell-bottomed trousers vied
with knickers and the classic
capri pants as favorites.
For a colder climate Trico
presented a hooded knit jer
sey cape. The black after-ski
cape had a white stripe down
the back rather like a skunk.
JUST ARRIVED!
OVER 200
Pieces of Beautiful
WOOL
MILL ENDS!
Flinnell Fleecei
Plaids Tweedi
Sh.tljndi Etc.
Waihible, Toa
For Skirti, Shirts,
Jackets, Children's Coats.
Values to $5.98
Summer Cottons
All Kind,. wa7
Values g
to 1.69 ' ' yd.
MORSE
Sewing Center lfj
219 So. Central 772-2739
SAVE 50 OR MORE!
ECON-O-CLEAN
GRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
70J Wett Main
NU-WAY CLEANERS
601 Eatt Main
CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
811 North Central
DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
30-32 North Riverside
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