Noted Hairdresser Says
Women Should Wear Hats
By PATRICIA MeCORMACK
Unlttd Prsu International
New York - (UPB - Peace on
one front. At the top - no
less!
The battle between hair
dressers and milliners or the
woman's head seems ended!
The truce came during the
recent International Hair
dressers' convention In New
York. No less than Alexandre
of Paris, lock fixer to many
of the globe's celebrated fe
males, was first to run up
the white flag.
The master coif maker from
Interational de Coiffures de
Dames startled fellow hair
fixers by saying:
"Hats were made to glorify
hair, and this year women are
realizing it. The trend to hats
mong my customers is enor
mous, true elegance is return
ing." Then the lock fixer did a
daring thing. He unboxed hats
created by the Milliner Hal
cton, a hatter he described as
"the greatest hat designer In
the United Slates."
While fellow dressers of
tresses watch, Alexandre the
Kitchen
A 10
I ,,, suit '' "M" .
M I J
POPS-RITE
POPCORN
White or Yellow
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We Feature
Limit Rights Reserved
Prices Good Thurs. Nite Thru Sun.
1202
No.
Riverside
Super
Great put a hat on a model
wearing a couturier hair style.
Ordinarily, such action at
the meeting of coif curlers
would cause an explosion of
the type one gets when setting
a match to a dynamite fuse.
Mixti Hats, Hair
Alexandre, continuing the
demonstration proving hats
and tresses mix, preached
while he worked.
"Together" he told the hair
dressers, "we must teach
women to be exciting again.
The perfect hairdo finishes
the face like a charming
frame. And the hat finishes
the dress, just as jewels com
plete an evening gown."
Before he finished he In
cluded demonstrations with
hats made of jewels and
feathers, berets and bretons
and the slouch hat.
"These are the hats I call
young, the kind that Brigitte
Bardot, Sophia Loren, Eliza
beth Taylor and Maria Schell
favor," he said.
"Liz Taylor bought 17 hats
in IS minutes from Jean Bar
thet in Paris. I was there. It
was very amusing to watch.
He just put them on her head,
gave a push here and a tug
there, said oui or non, pulled
it off and slapped the next
one on."
Alexandre figures Ameri
can hairdressers must encour
age patrons to stop wearing
hats just to hide poor or
messy hairdos.
Criticizes Americans
"To tell the truth about the
United States." he said,
"women let themselves be
seen in curlers here, and they
keep the same hairdo, copy
the same style.
"In Paris, every woman
dresses individually and has a
different coiffure. The wom
en here seem determined to
stop the great hairdressers
from doing what they want."
Hairdressers and milliners
should take the offensive, as
they did in Paris, as Alexan
dre sees it.
The man of great anima
tion and charm, a darling of
international society, declared
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Also Masks, Wax Pumpkins,
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C Phone
773-4462
Market QPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
Coed Needs Collection Of Shirts
1
) 1,1
1
TRIM LOOK Th tuckrd-ia
shirt move hack into tha limit
light this fall with a, buttoned
down collar band and Ionic
sleeves. This Ship 'n Shorn
atyta of cotton oxford features
I irritant abstract stripe.
Who's the best-dressed gal
on campus these days?
Most likely, she's the coed
who knows how to play the
mix-and-match game to the
hilt. Her ace in the hole: a
shirt collection that forms the
better half of a versatile sep
arates wardrobe.
With the trend away from
dyed-to-match sportswear, the
National Cotton council says
shirts have suddenly gained
new fashion status. In varied
styles, unusual colors, and
easy-care cottons, shirts are
now the pace-setters for a col
lege girl's wardrobe , . . mak
ing it as easy for a coed to
change her appearance as to
he never creates a hair fash
ion until he has studied the
hats in the couturier collec
tions that his clients will be
wearing.
Then he studies the indi
vidual patron, her profile, the
way she holds her head, and
only then does he begin to
create her hairstyle.
His coiffure decree for this
year is the young and prac
tical Parigote, a slang name
for Paris.
The style: short and taper
ed in the back, with longer
sides brushed forward and
feathered to cover the ears.
The crown is smooth.
"Simple, simple, simple, I
revolution," he said.
RIB
STEAKS
Well Aged, Trimmed
LOCKER
BEEF
25-lb. Meat Order
Roasts, Steaks, Stew
Meat, Hamburger
VALLEY
IMIL
i
Full Gallon
Glass Jugs
2 Milk
M.J.B. COFFEE Mb. Ground 63C2-lbs. 1.25
6-oz. Instant 89c 10-oz. Instant $1.39
V,
'.jr
Get Your
Halloween
Pumpkins
A Good
Selection
10
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDIUPIC
iH I. I I in I l Hi J41H.MM
l : &n'- n i
7 ; . ' m - : . r, . 1'
WESTKRN The rowboy work
shirt Koes roUKiatA in fringe
trimmed cotton rhamhray with,
long sleeTes and slim gentry
collar. By Ship 'n Shore, it
comes in denim Ted and bhm
ns well aa gold, charcoal, and
brown.
change her mind.
This fall, the tuck-in shirt
lakes the limelight. Worn
above a wide belt, it gives
pretty emphasis to the little
waisted look of current femi
nine fashion while borrowing
much of its styling detail from
boys' shirts.
Button-down collars, barrel
cuffs, and long shirt-tails are
typical of the new crop of
tuck-ins. Sometimes the effect
is softened with a detachable
ascot collar. Besides styling
detail, the shirts draw fabric
inspiration from the boys, too
turning up most often in
cotton oxford cloth with a
drip-dry finish. The feminine
versions are seen in neat tat
tersall checks, bright tartan
plaids, and splashy paisleys.
Solids run the full color spec
trum from warm tones to
"whitened denim" shades.
Barbar Collars
Another neat-looking style
destined for popularity this
fall is the shirt with a barber
collar. It has a trim neckband,
cuffed or roll sleeves, and
long tapered tails. In cotton
oxford or broadcloth, the
neckband shirts are seen in
pin-thin stripings, dark-toned
patchwork quilt prints, and
artful geometries. Some ver
sions sport contrasting neck
bands of white pique.
The Western influence
shows up in shirts with on-or-
P3j
Lean Meaty
lb Well
Trimmed lb,
Sea ui to fill your locker
or home freezer. Beef from
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Cut Wrapped Frozen
12
95
It's Good!
Try Some!
GRADE A MILK
1y4 Gallon
Cartoni
49
97
2
Half-Gal.
Cartons
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SUHKIST
J Sweet Juicy
Valencia s 88 Size
local grown fancy
Reds. Top Quality
Up
TOP ST l,K An am irnt buv
aiiera print makes for drama,
in this smart cotton shirt with.
a nest lringed kerchief. Tim
versatile Ship 'a Shorn sryln
can bn worn as an ovexblouse
am shown or tucked in.
off kerchiefs, flap pockets, or
fringe trim. One out-and-out
cowboy shirt of gold oxford
cloth has a contrasting yoke
and three-buttoned cuffs in
brown. Rancher shirts with
classic styling appear in ging
ham checks, bright red ban
danna prints, and calico.
Especially new are Western
work shirts in cotton cham
bray. Made with long sleeves
and slim gentry collars, they
have fringe trimming across
the front yoke and at the cuffs.
Colors make the news in soft
ened shades of denim red and
blue as well as charcoal, gold,
and brown,
Overblouses remain a part
of the shirt picture, but
they've been slimmed down
for a more fitted effect. And
most are designed so they can
be tucked in if desired.
Vending Machines
Thank Customers
New York-flJPll-New vend
ing machines in West Berlin
are nicknamed "politeness"
because they say "many
thanks" to customers. Pro
gressive Grocer, a trade pub
lication, says the message of
gratitude is expressed on a
tape recording in "a very
pleasant woman's voice."
Products sold this way in
clude fresh fruits, cigarettes
and handkerchiefs.
SHORT RIBS
29
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8
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ORANGES
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DELICIOUS APPLES
2 b 25
7 DAYS
A WEEK
Women's News
Social Events
Department Head
Visits Corps
In Central Point
Central Point-Mrs. Isabelle
Beals, Portland, department
president of the Woman's Re
lief corps to the Grand Army
of the Republic, made an offi
cial visit to the Central Point
corps during a special meet
ing held recently in the home
of Mrs. Wallace McDowell.
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, presi
dent, introduced the guest.
Mrs. Beals gave instructions
to the corps and related ac
complishments of a state con
vention held in June, then
told of the twenty-sixth an
nual national convention held
in September in Springfield,
111., which she attended in the
office of conductress.
National memorial head
quarters of the corps is lo
cated in Springfield, and
while in the city Mrs. Beals
visited the only home occu
pied by President Lincoln and
his family while living there.
The relief corps headquarters
are located across the street
from the Lincoln home.
She reported that a new
memorial to the National Wo
man's Relief corps is being
built. The ground breaking
ceremony was held during the
convention.
While in this district, Mrs.
Beals visited the Veterans
Domiciliary at White City
with Mrs. Lawrence, who is
a national department Veter
ans Administration Volunteer
service representative.
A potluck dinner was serv
ed at the recent meeting.
WORK SMARTER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Extension Home Management
Specialist
Oregon Stats University
Do you get frustrated when
there's so much to do and too
little time?
Recently 145 women were
asked that question and only
10 said they never felt hur
ried or harried.
Here are some of their pet
Ideas for handling this "too
busy" feeling. Most frequent
ly mentioned was to make a
list of what you want to ac
complish, then check off jobs
as you do them.
I Other suggestions were: (1)
! Have an interesting use for
the time saved such as an
hour to read or an outing with
the family; (2) Learn to say
"no"; (3) Never use leg work
when phone work will do; (4)
Do hardest jobs first, use
pleasant ones as a reward;
(5) Set the minute timer when
the phone rings - the "dong"
may startle long - winded
friends; (6) Let sincere hospi
tality take the place of apol
ogy when you're caught in a
mess; (7) Laugh at work,
don't growl at it!
The season for colds, ear In
fections and other ailments
is approaching. To help keep
your family from catching the
"bug," check up on your laun
dry methods. Scientists at the
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture find many germs are not
killed by hot water and soap
suds.
Chlorine bleach in the wash
Are
Baby Food in
Squeeze Tubes
To Be Marketed
New York-IVPD-Babies will
eat like astronauts and busy
mothers will cook in paper
dishes in the immediate fu
ture. Baby food packaged in
spoon tipped aluminum
squeeze tubes was introduced
at the Fifth International
Food congress here. So were
plastic-coated paper dishes
that can be used for some
oven-cooking.
Other new products shown
at the congress and the 20th
annual Newspaper Food Edi
tors conference included: a
low calorie salad topping
made with a non-caloric food
ingredient; pineapple-topped
cream cheese cake; Swiss
cheese tarts and Swiss cheese
balls to be deepfat fried; a
guaranteed leak-proof wide
mouth vacuum bottle:
Steel-clad aluminum pots
and pans; bottled beef sauce
containing seasonings, malt,
apples, tomato puree, soy,
lemon and orange juice; an
electric blender with five-cup
container and two-speed mo
tor to handle heavy loads;
packaged mixes for spaghetti
barbecue, chili, pizza, curry
and white sauces;
Plain and sandwich-type
peanut butter cookies; fully
baked small dinner rolls in
three shapes and four flavors;
a dessert and beverage cook
book that stands like a sten
ographer's notebook;, and
hamburgers you slice from a
roll-like sausages.
NOT HARDER
water kills most bacteria, they
say, but unfortunately not nil
fabrics and colors can take
it. It isn't necessary to bleach
every time.
However, if you have sick
ness in your family or neigh
borhood or if you wash at
a coin - operated laundry, it's
wise to bleach each time to
prevent possible spread of dl
scase. Also, in case of sick
ncss, better not plan to reuse
wash water for a second load
of clothes.
For delicate fabrics and col
ors get a "phenolic" type dis
infectant which can be used
for laundering. Ask your gro
cer for these. They are sold
under various trade names.
The label will give directions
for use. This type disinfectant
goes in the rinse, but when
you use bleach be sure to
put it in the wash water.
Do your pleated skirts sur
vive laundering? Here's some
thing to watch. If the tag on
the skirt say "durable pleats,"
drip dry' the skirt. The weight
of the water pulls the pleats
in place. But if it is labeled
"permanent pleats," a differ
ent pleating process has been
used and the skirt can be dried
in an automatic dryer. Be
sure to read and save those
tags.
Smart Homcmakers Tell us:
To disguise a scratch on
wood furniture, rub a cut pe
can meat over It, For mahoga
ny, run a little iodine along
the scratch with a tuft of cot
ton on a tooth pick.
FAST WAY UP
you looking for
a swift "success" ladder
t- to management level?
Get into the grocery business.
It's America's biggest and
fastest growing. Always needs
new career men.
For what kind of careers?
Good, steady, respected ones.
Advertising to warehousing,
stockman to store manager
249 different kinds. And more
and more stores call for more
and more executives. Likeyou?
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25.
Cornell Co-ed
For 1964 Olym
Br GRETCHEN LEITZELL
Ithaca, N. Y. - IUPD - A cute
Cornell university co-ed be
lieves in chasing boys, but
in this case the boys don't
seem to mind.
Helen Shipley, a freshman
from Newton, Mass., is train
ing for the 1964 Olympics.
Last fall she jogged along
with the Cornell cross-country
team several times a week in
distance runs on the univers
ity golf course.
"You might say I am
chasing after boys, but I don't
mind it. It's the running that
I care about - it's the train
ing," said the 18-year-old for
mer NAAU 880-champ.
Robert J. Kane, the Cor
nell director of athletics, said
the cross-country runners en
joyed training with Miss
Shipley.
"If Cornell weren't so darn
circumspect," he said, "it
could have advertised Helen's
presence and probably corner
ed the market on incoming
track men for next fall."
Miss Shipley, a five-foot,
five-inch brunette began her
running career by setting a
world record in her first for
mal competition.
Indoor Record
On March 11, 1961, running
for the Liberty Athletic club
of Lexington, Mass., she gain
ed the Women's National
Amateur Athletic union cham
pionship In Columbus, Ohio,
while smashing what then
Child Care
Leaflet Now
Is Available
"Your Baby's First Year,"
the second in a series of short
picture leaflets for parents,
has just been issued by the
Children's bureau, U.S. de
partment of health, education,
and welfare.
"The leaflet Is designed for
quick reading and covers the
most important points in
good baby care," said Mrs.
Katherine B. Oettingcr, bu
reau chief. The first in the
series of leaflets, "When
Your Baby Is on the Way,"
portrays the care the mother
needs before the baby Is born,
and is a highlight version of
prenatal care.
"Your Baby's First Year"
is a similar shortened version
of the Government's long
time best seller, "Infant
Care."
The Children's bureau has
plans also to Issue two addi
tional leaflets, one on the
child's second and third years
and the other on the years
from four to six. These will
be based on the new publica
tion, "Your Child from One
to Six."
The new leaflet points out,
"Your baby is very special.
He will grow in his very
own way at his very own
rate. Enjoy him for what he
is. Don't feel he should be
like another baby." ,
The leaflet describes the
baby'i needs for food, play,
sleep, clothing, and points out
the signs of sickness which
mean that the baby needs a
doctor's care. It warns par
ents to "go slow on toilet
training. Toilet training works
out best if you don't rush it.
Babies get trained sooner if
they set their own pace."
Copies of each of the short
picture leaflet scries may be
purchased from the Superin
tendent of Documents, U.S.
Government Printing Office,
Washington 23, D.C., for 13
cents.
Washington PTA
Budget Approved
The budget for the Wash
ington Parent Teacher asso
ciation was approved during
a special meeting called for
the purpose on October 19
after the regular meeting on
October 12 was cancelled be
cause of the Columbus day
storm.
Mrs. Charles Chltwood,
president, presided.
During the recent meeting
plant were made for an open
house to be conducted Thurs
day, November 8, and for a
rummage sale set for Novem
ber 2fl and 29.
I made it myself
and saved btiidasl
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Tti inrK U Sprutnc Brwrt
Mix. It's so ?. Ymi imply add
waUr and tt mliM in minutM.
Nature and your oven do I he real.
CaU la than ordinary bread.
ATtftOCIRS IVIRYWHIRI
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Writ r recipe rfet
KUSSILl SPRUANCI CO.
let Ml.tfeat Paid Maal r M C
1962
B 7
Training
pics Event
was regarded as the worlds
880-yard women's indoor rec
ord. Her time - two minutes
21.6 seconds.
Immediately, she began
training toward an Olympic
goia medal in the 1964 games
in Japan. No American ever
has won the women's 880
meter race in Olympic compe
tition.
Her world mark was short
lived. It was broken by a
half-second five days later at
the Cleveland Knights of
Columbus games. Miss Ship
ley was forced to forego these
because of shin splints - a
painful straining of lower leg
muscies caused By bending
the ankles to run on hard
boards.
The same trouble plagued
her all last year, stymying
her efforts to land on the U. S.
touring track team and pre
venting her from defending
her half-mile championship
last spring in Louisville, Ky.
But Helen refused to stop.
Every day she would run for
at least an hour, and spend
another half hour at training
exercises and wcightlifting.
"I ran until I couldn't
walk," she said. For a time
she was on crutches.
Lou Montgomery, Cornell
track coach, who helped her
train for last winter's indoor
season, thinks she has a good
chance of accomplishing her
Olympic goal.
"Right now she needs speed
work, but these shin splints
make It difficult for tier to
train. Rest and heat are the
best cures. But she loves to
run . . . she's a fine prospect."
Miss Shipley began running
'just for fun" as a fifth gra
der in Wellesley, Mass., and
would regularly outsprint her
classmates in 40 and 80-yard
dashes.
When she entered Dana hall
In Wellesley in 1958, she
started jogging daily over
backroads with her dog.
When I started I could
only do one or two miles a
day, but after a while I got
up to nine miles a day, six
days a week."
The trim 117-pound runner
said she has no problems with
weight, but does follow a diet
during training. She elimin
ates desserts, butter and ani
mal fat, and concentrates on
heavy protein, cottage cheese,
eggs and milk, plus fruit and
vegetables.
Miss Shipley is majoring in
chemistry at Cornell's Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and
is considered a good student.
She also golfs, swims and
does a lot of bicycle riding in
the countryside around Cor
nell. Does running affect dating?
"No," she said, "it dosen't
seem to make too much dif
ference." .
Couple Honored
On Anniversary
Happy Camp-Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Case were honored on
the occasion of their twenty,
fifth anniversary by a group
of approximately 30 persons,
relatives and friends, who en
tertained in the newly com
pleted Happy Camp fire hall.
The event was in the form
of a surprise.
Among the guests were
mothers of the couple, Mrs.
Nettie Case of Orland, and
Mrs. Alice Sedros, Happy
Camp; - and Judge and Mrs,
Philip Tolcman, also of Happy
Camp. Judge Tolcman read
the couple's marriage cere
mony twenty-five years ago
in the home of Mrs. Case's
mother on Indian creek,
where she still lives.
The wedding cake served
for refreshments was made
and decorated by Mrs. Gilbert
Head, and the miniature bride
and bridegroom figurine used
to top the cake was the same
one which had been used on
the couple's wedding cake.
Hostesses for the party was
Mrs. Albert Swain and Mrs.
William Arnold, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Looten.
Halloween Party
Planned at Selma
Illinois Valley-A Halloween
party for children of Selma
school will be conducted in
the school Wednesday, Octo
ber 31 beginning at 7:30 p.m.,
Selma Parent Teacher asso
ciation, sponsors, have an
nounced. A plant sale also is plan
ned for Saturday, November
3 from 9:30 a.m. in the school.
Plans for the events were
made at the recent first meet
ing of the year for the asso
ciation. Mrs. Robert Hambly was
elected president tp replace
Warren Thompson, who re
signed. Mrs. William Thomp
son Is vice president and Mrs.
Warren Thompson is secre
tary. Winners
Winners for the regular
play at the Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club session Oc
tober 19 were Arthur Scar
seth and John Solheim, first,
with 28 points; Mrs. E. K.
Rlcker and Paul A. Hatton,
second, 27 points, and Mrs.
Frank Raker and Mrs. Hatton,
third, 2S points.