6 A
MONDAY. MAY (. 1863
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON
Bouffant Hairdo Won't
Fit Under Mortarboard
By CAY PAULEY
UPI Woman's Editor
' New York - lUPt - There's
no lumma cum laude tor the
'- bouffant hairdo from those
who (upply mortarboard! for
girl graduatea.
' The teen-ager with the big
head on graduation day is
Just a headache to the cap
and gown suppliers, industry
sources said today. They
would like to see the hair
tamed just for that one event
: in a girl's life anyway.
And one supplier has gone
so far as to publish q bro
chure for high schools, sug
' gesting various hair, styles
best suited for the mortar
board. . "The bouffant's a major
problem," said John Barbera,
rclcs administrator of the E.
: R. Moore company, which
produced the brochure. "We
talk down the teasing of the
hair and hope the girls will
be conservative at least for
that one important hour in
their lives."
"On graduation day the
bouffants gotta go," said Phil
ip Gelvn, executive vice-president
of the Collegiate Cap
and Gown company.
' But industry sources said
all mortarboard .sizes have
grown a bit, simply because
today's children are larger
than previous generations.
. "Ten or 15 years ago, a
boy of six feet two Inches
was a giant," said Gelvin.
... .i, .. ,,. . r , ,
To mothers to be with
love on Mother's Day A
Gift of Maternity Fashion
from IsPoinle's.
Clean and Store Your Woolens NOW . .
PAY NEXT FALL!
Wool-Pack
"Today, they're six feet sev.
en, eight and nine and nobody
thinks anything about it.'
The larger stature of today's
graduate is reflected in lar
ger gown sizes too. But gown
lengths do not vacillate with
fashion - they're still worn
approximately eight inches
from the floor, although to
day's teen-age girl is wear
ing her regular hemlines al
most kilt length.
Major, changes for the
whole Industry are in the riot
of new colors for the high
school graduate, the new fab
rics In lighter weights for
scholars of all ages, and a
demand now for caps and
gowns right down to the kin
dergarten level.
Gelvin's firm listed more
than two dozen colors rang
ing from black, navy and ma
roon to white, rich purple,
brilliant gold, scarlet red, sev
eral shades of greens and
blues, and smoke gray. The
bright and light colors for the
halls of ivy are a result of
the nation's whole conscious
ness of color, said Gelvin.
"You see it in homes, in the
cars." ... . -
Returns :.
Ashiand - Mrs. Charles Get
tling, Knoll Crest road, re
turned last week from Port
land where she participated
in a meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary's commission
on education and scholarship,
I of which she Is chairman,
Park
601 E. Main St.
D. CHRISTENSEN Free
-..I ,
r rA tff
: : Oj
17 s 1
Hi fe; 1
London - A contrast in sartorial elegance was provided
by Princess Margaret, dressed as only royalty can, when
he met an art student, Shane Weare-Trench, dressed as an
art student must. The occasion
design at the Royal Collage of
Social Club
Jacksonville - Mrs. Charles
Young and Mrs. Ralph J. Law
rence will be hostesses for a
luncheon meeting of Adarcl
Social club at the Masonic
hall In Jacksonville Thursday,
May 9, at 12:30 p.m.
1
Slides Planned
For Fellowship .
The Women's Fellowship of
First- Christian church will
take a trip to Edinburgh, Scot
land, and - Los Angeles via
slide pictures at a meeting
tomorrow, May 7.
Mrs. George Brecce will
show pictures of the conven
tion and the city taken at the
World Christian convention in
Edinburgh which they took
while there in 1960.
Mrs. Ralph Cook will pre
sent pictures of the Interna
tional Christian convention
taken in Los Angeles in Octo
ber of 1962.
Talks will also be given on
the state - conventions held
each year. Eugene, Ore., was
host for one in February and
one will be held In Turner,
Ore., In June.
A sextette composed of Mrs:
Gene Teeling, Mrs. R. L. Bai
ley, Mrs. M. E. Olson, Mrs.
Marion Kusler. Mrs. Claude
Haggard and Mrs. Arthur Ho
tho will sing.
All the Woolens
You Can Store
in the Big
"Wool-Pack"
Container
STORED IN OUR
REFRIGERATED
VAULTS
FOR
ONLY
$295
All-Season
Plus Cleaning
and Pressing
Charges
Included Is
$100.00 FREE
INSURANCE
Fret if the Door
Phone 772-9169
Pickup and Delivery
was an exhibition of graphic
Arts May 1. (UPI)
Nile Members
To Form Club
Members of Zuleima Tem
ple, Daughters of the Nile,
interested in organizing a so
cial club have planned a no
hostess luncheon Tuesday,
May 7, at 12:30 p.m. at North's
Chuck Wagon. All Nile mem
bers are invited to attend.
, The meetings would be held
monthly and would consist of
luncheon and cards.
Further Information con
cerning the proposed club may
be obtained from Mrs. Ralph
Krows,' 772-8586; Mrs. Fred
Purdin, 772-9402, or Mrs. Er
nest Price, 772-2691.
1
Parents' Club
To End Season
The last meeting of St.
Mary'a High School Parents
club for this season will be
held Tuesday, May 8, at 8 p.m.
in the all-purpose room of the
school on Black Oak drive. ,
The parents will visit the
classrooms in which their
children study and the attend
ing teachers will explain the
classroom period.
Parents of the eighth grade
students are invited to tour
the school at this time.
Refreshments will be serv
ed in the library.
Bethel Honors
Secret Dads
Central Point Bethel 38,
International Order of Job's
Daughters recently honored
their secret dads at a banquet
held at the Central Point
Masonic Hall.
Escorted . and Introduced
was Victor Noel, past asso
ciate guardian.
Junior members, substitut
ing during the evening's cere
monies at the direction of the
honored queen, Cathy Harsh,
were the Misses Susan Rose
crans, treasurer; Beth Brood,
librarian; Karen Jantzor,
messenger; Cleresse Offutt,
outer guard; Cheresse Otfutt,
lady of the lights, and Mary
Kurz, page.
Mrs. Merril Harsh read a
letter from the grand guard
ian awarding her daughter,
Miss Harsh, a $300 scholar
ship to be used In attending
the college of her choice this
fall. The scholarship whs
awarded by the Job's Daugh
ters scholarship committee.
Miss Sue Morgan assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Stanley j
Morgan was In charge of deco-;
rations. !
Mrs. John C. Pinkham
served as chairman of the din
ner committee.
Fifty-Fifth
Year Marked
The close of the Wednesday
Study club's fifty-fifth year
was observed recently at a
luncheon meeting when of
ficers were elected for the
new year. Mrs. Ransley
Miller, 708 Sherman street, 1
! was hostess. This will be the
last meeting of the season for
the group. Sessions will re-
sumc again in October.
) Mrs. R. T. Nichol was elect-,
I cd president; Mrs. H. S. Chlrg-
I win, vice president; Mrs. L. V. '
Watkins, reelected secretary,
and Mrs. L. K. Doty, reelected
: treasurer.
I Mrs. M. M. Morris is rctlr-
Ing president.
i Cancel
! The May meeting of the
I Woman's Christian Temper-
a nee union has been cancelled
' because the date conlllcts
I witli a bi-counly Institute to
District
Officers
Are Guests
Ashland - Officers of Dis
trict 1, Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs, were guests
at the May Day luncheon of
the Women s Civic club held
Wednesday in the clubhouse
uu Winburn Way. Mrs. Bert
Roberts, president, introduc
ed the visitors. t
Miniature figures dancing
about a Maypole and decora,
tlons of lilacs and tulips cen
tered the tables at which
luncheon was served by Mrs.
Henry Dooms, Mrs. Charles
McCalmon, Mrs. J. P. Arant
and Mrs. S. W. Hedges.
Clarence Lane, known to
his fellow townsmen as "Mr.
Ashland," greeted the club
members and guests, telling
them of his 82 years residence
and speaking with pride of his
honorary membership - the
only man to belong to the
Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Gertrude Bartlett,
chairman of poetry and mu
sic, presented the program
which opened with three vo
cal numbers by Mrs. Robert
Snider accompanied at the pi
ano by Mrs. Glenn S. Taylor.
A group of violin selections
played by Mrs. Taylor com
pleted the musical entertain
ment which was followed by
original poems read by Mrs.
Pearl Crouch and Mrs. Bart
lett, and a short humorous
verse given by Mrs. W. J.
Chipman.
District Officers
Each of the district officers
spoke briefly of the feder
ation work and congratulated
the Ashland Civic club on its
accomplishments during the
year. Those attending the
Wednesday meeting were
Mrs. William Harms, Grants
Pass, district president; Mrs.
Ralph O. ChapU, Grants
Pass, first vice president:
Mrs. Jason Ottinger, Talent,.
parliamentarian, and Mrs.
Frank Christian, Talent, fi
nancial secretary.
During the business session
honorary membe.ship was
voted . Dr. Bertha Sawyer,
longtime member of the club
who is unable to attend meet
ings. Delegates to the state
convention in Eugene next
week were elected. They are
Mrs. Mae Russell, Mrs. Ralph
Foster and the nresident. Mrs.
floberts.
Miss Ethel Reid. interrr.-
tlonal relations chairman,
presented a report on NATO
entitled "Strengthening the
Arm of Liberty." With the aid
of a wall map and quotations
from recent publications she
commented on the organiza
tion and its functions.
The afternoon meeting came
to a close with initiation of
Mrs. Cecil C. Nicholson, Mrs.
Robert G. Snider and Mrs.
James Hoots. .
Dinner Announced
Illinois Valley The auxil
iary to the Illinois Valley Vol
unteer t iremen will entertain
at a potluck dinner Tuesday,
May 7 at 7 p.m., in the fire
hall.
Members from Selma,
O'Brien, Kerby and Cave
Junction are invited. All are
to take table service.
I ALL
C "M m
I
Refl3 95 960 s
NOW im S 11
Reg.4.5 930 Jj&y
1 1 I r l,. I m Jr t m Ia&m -
. Convt nttnt pj)rkHi mVt
ft to y to vitit Robin ion
Brot. Pick's tnd otfcor down
town Modford ttorot and ihopt.
USI THIM . . . tfctr'ro PRII
whan foo the DOWNTOWN
IN MIOFORO.
Social Events
Vmi
Br
Rome - Happy
Rome. Well, this week you
are 2716 years old, and you
scarcely look a day over two
thousand. Of course you have
had your ups and downs since
7S3 B.C., but the world
agrees that you are Just as
lovely as when Romulous
.found you, a simple country
girl. If you have put on a
few bulges here and there,
and your arteries are a bit
constricted with all this mod'
ern traffic, it does no harm
to your mature look
Flowers are in full bloom on
the Spanish steps, and the
elections are drawing nearer
and electioneering louder,
The pamphlets, thrown from
automobiles, are deeper on
the walks, and with the wind
and rain this last week,
scurry about in the air, and
then settle in soggy masses
on steps, corners and streets.
Paul Roberts, a student at
the Rome International school
was selected from American
applicants all over the world
as the one to receive the Na
tional Merit scholarship. He
plans on going to Portland
to Reed college next year.
The Episcopal church in
Rome is to have a new school.
It will be a branch of Kent
school in the States, and will
be called St. Stephens. The
slogan is to be, "The best of
two worlds." Considering that
the trip to Rome may be made
in 24 hours now, the school
is expected to draw many stu
dents from the States. Besides
the studies, the advantages of
being in Rome, and of being
able to travel from here to
Greece, Austria and France
is an incentive. To study his
tory on the spots where it
happened, to see art in the
rl2!nI and to learn lan
guages, and background of
languages is inspiration to
young people.
Fortlanders are still coming
to Rome in numbers. The
Skiers returned bu there were
15 (16, if I were counted as
one) at Barbara Mersereau's
apartment recently.
One family of seven, who
are touring Europe and the
Now you can
buy him that
pip of a suit,
pip of a shirt,
pip of a Stetson,
pip of shoe or
pip of anything
at Barker's ANY
night until ninel
SCT STOCK UP NOW?
NOW As' Js
102
- Vidi
MARGARET SCHULER
Birthday, Orient for a year,
Is here.
They have been skiing in
France for two months, and
are on their way to visit Si
cily. In Germany they bought
a Mercedes-Benz bus. What a
bus! When you step into it
you feel as though you are
entering an airplane. There
is an aisle in the center, and
two rows of seats; four on
each side. The windows are
large, and you can sit as
comfortably as In your home
in the high backed, foam
filled seats. The back half is
large enough for ski equip
ment, luggage, statues, or
what gifts they are carrying;
even a clothes rack, hanging,
filled with suits, coats and
dresses.
One Portlander, who is
planning to tour Europe with
three children this summer
after school closes, and is on
a close budget, says wryly
that she is planning her itin
erary, not on the wonders of
the country, but on where
there are laundromats. Stock
ings and shorts have to be
washed.
Bridgctte Bardot is in
town. She caused a minor
uproar in the Excelsior where
she went for cocktails, and
to interview newsmen. The
cameras clicked, flood lights
were turned on, and there
was pushing and angling for
position. Even aluminum lad
ders were hastily propped up.
Two men almost fell off them.
She wore a black, low necked
evening dress, and seemed a
bit frightened. She has come
to do a movie, one of Mor
avia's novels, called "A Ghost
at Noon." Jack Parlance is
playing the opposite role.
But Lancaster is interested
in playing the role of Dr.
Zhivago in the Nobel prize
novel of Boris Pasternak. It
is to be filmed here in Rome;
at least the interior scenes.
Something else about Brid-
gette, she is wearing a black
wig to minimize her crowd
gathering appeal. They say
she has rented an apartment
over near Piazza Navonna,
and that two husky guards
escort her to and from.
Kedettes
ALL STYLES
ALL COLORS
SAVE!
If Your
CREDIT Is GOOD
It's GOOD
at PICK'S
East Main Street
Women's .News
Philatelic
Group Meets,
Plans Events
"Flowers on Stamps", a
series of slides furnished by
the American Topical associa
tion, was the topic for the pro
gram of the Southern Oregon
Philatelic society at their re
cent meeting in the Girls Com
munity Club.
It was announced that the
June meeting of the club will
be held at the Rogue Valley
Manor, when members will be
guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B.
Giles. The program that night
will be movies of the Nether
lands. One of these is entitled,
"Only a Postage Stamp."
As the regular meeting
night for the club in July
would be on the fourth, the
club voted to meet July 11,
with an indoor picnic, for
members and families and
guests.
Guests at the May meeting
were Mrs. Earl Chachere and
David Simpson. After the
monthly stamp auction con
ducted by William White, re
freshments were served by
Mrs. Mable Houck, Mrs. Earl
Malbourn, and Mrs John
Shortridge.
The executive meeting of
the society will be held this
evening at the home of Mrs.
Irene Cordier.
(
Indiana Couple.
Visits. Ashland.
Ashland - Guests arriving
Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Lancaster, 155 Union
street, were their daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Gooding and hus
band and their nine-month-old
son from Muncie, Ind. Also
visiting at the Lancaster home
are Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Low,
Beaver Creek, parents of Mrs.
Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Good
ing expect to make Oregon
their permanent home.
International set...
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If your
CREDIT is GOOD
. . . It's GOOD
at PICK'S
by
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it over White Stag's slim
Southampton! of new drip dry
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Southampton:
Blue, Pink. Yellow,
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Dhow Tod:
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41)0, La
M Nil IklQJ
CALENDAR
Monday: ,
7:15 p.m.-Warren assembly.
Rainbow Girls, Jacksonville
Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m.-Parents Without
Partners, Girl Scout head
quarters.
7:30 p.m. - Westmins t e r
guild of First Presbyterian
church, . Fireplace room in
church. .
8 p.m. - Olive Rcbekah
lodge, IOOF hall. ,
Tueidayi
10 a.m. - Seccnd Ward Re
lief society, LDS church, 648
South Ivy st.
12 noon - Medford Navy
Mothers, Mrs. Claude Alexan
der, 110 Almond st.
12 noon - Gold Star Moth
ers, Mrs. Ruth Marshall, 135
North Front st., Talent.
1 p.m. - Ladies of Elks, Elks
club downstairs lounge,
1 p.m. - Red Cross Com
munity Service club, Red
Cross center, 60 Hawthorne
ave.
1 to 4 p.m. - Phoenix Gar
den club anniversary tea,
Phoenix City hall.
Derby Extension
Unit To Install;
Officers Named
Derby Installation of of
ficers will be held at a meet
ing of the Derby Home Exten
sion unit set for Thursday,
May 9, at 11:30 a.m. in the
Riverview cafe in Shady
Cove.
Mrs. Leland Charley, mem
ber of the Jackson county ad
visory committee, will be in
stalling officer.
Officers to be installed for
the coming year are, Mrs. Roy
Terrell, chairman; Mrs. James
Hunt, vice chairman; Mrs.
Robert Baugh, secretary, and
Mrs. Daniel McKeen, treas
urer.
All interested women of the
area are invited, and anyone
wishing more . information
may call Mrs. Floyd Burg at
446-1226.
112 EAST MAIN STREET
$000
&
$400
m
Next Door to Robinson Bros.
m oe ncia may i in ukiiu