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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1937)
PTftfE FSrm MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTCT. MEDFORD. ORFOOy. FRTDAY. VAT 1f 1937.V NATURAL ATTITUDE IS REQUIRED FOR PHOTO PERFECTION Aping of Movie Stars Ruin ous, Says Photographer Makeup, Hair and At- tire Important Factors By Pun He Lnee HOLLYWOOD, May 13. (AP( The way to photographic perfection wa outlined for the average American girl today by a lens artist who has been glamorizing movie queens for 15 years. A girl usually goes wrong, sold Ray Jones, on makeup, hair or costume "THE CHEAPEST! THING ON YOUR CAR IS THE BEST TIRES YOU CAN lUY GLASSES Dr, R. M. Hood, Optometrist Sparta Bid. Tel. 2H3-H Main and Klverslilt, Medford, Ore. Skillful Service --Reasonnble Priced sometime all three. If she's ntrrous, too, the result la a terrible tintype Unl vers, "s chief portrait photop-a- pher suggested that Jane Doe of Mlddletown needn't envy Oarbo. Dietrich or Lombard. Nor should she copy the poses ahe sees In the fan magazines. It only make her look my. Artificial Aids In Hollywood, expert can do a lot with padded gowns, fancy wigs, art! ficlal eyelashes and porcelain teeth caps. But Mlddletown la far away and Jane's cue la to concentrate on naturalness, Jones said. By a little advance thought, It's easy for a girl to look her beat for the camera. Remember: Don't revesl heavy or skinny shoulders by an evening gown with straps. Do wear a coat If It has a smart fur collar and neckline; or a dark blue dress If the eyes are light blue, to bring out their color. Coat of Tan Helps Don't have a hair wave later than a day before the sitting. Sleep on It overnight, then comb It out softly. Do Apply lipstick so that thick lips are reduced, thin Hps are more full. Don't end the eyebrow line abruptly, but pencil It barely heavier than natural color to a soft ending. Do Have a trace of tan. White skin "washes out" under artificial light. Above all, said Jones, don't worry. if your face freeze,! with nervous- ness, shut your eyes and moisten your l!ps. The picture should be snapped the Instant you open your eyes, Jones learned that trick when he started in bunl new in his home town, Superior, wis. GARDEN IS DENIED BAN ON BRADDOCK, LOUIS GO NEWARK, N. J.. May 14. (AP) teerai Judge Ciuy L. Faao denied to' day tne application of Madison square Oarden for a temporary in junction to restrain James J. Brad cock, world's heavyweight boxing cnampion, irom fighting Joe Louis In Chicago June 22. Tick Hire Fatal NAMPA, Idaho, May 14. JAP) A spoiteq jever, attaci, complicated by pneumonia, cost the life of J. H, overly, jr., here yesterday at the home of his parents. Overly became Infected with the tick-Induced dis ease while working In Jordan Valley, Ore., ten days ago. Kites were flown In China cen turies before the Christian era. Add that rich Schilling Flavor to the delicious pleasure of i "dunking". -and who cares a fig for social convention! Schilling Coffee One for Percolator-another one for Drip and Silex SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Business Women Session Monday Members of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club will be enter tained next Monday evening at the home of Miss Barbara Drury, 1000 South Oakdale avenue. The affair has been designated as a social gathering and special pro gram arrangement are being made. Among musical numbers to be pre sented will be piano selections by Mrs. Leland Jones. Other entertain ment features are being planned by the committee In charge. Members are Invited to bring guests for the affair. As It la one of the last sessions of the current year, all members are particularly urged to be present. Two to Visit 0.9. C. Campus Among members of Med ford's younger set being entertained on the Oregon State college campus this week-end are the Misses Peggy Reter and Janice Shreve, who left this morning for Corvallla. They are both to be guest at the Kappa Kappa Theta sorority. Junior week-end festivities will afford enter tainment for the many visitors to the campus and special arrangements are being made by campus com mittees to welcome visitors from all over the state. Several other Medford students are making the wek-end journey. Mrs. Frame to Have Luncheon Mrs. Robert Frame win be hostess to Kl wan Ian Dames at her home In Phoenix for luncheon Monday after noon. Mrs. C. M. Kldd Is to be co hostess with Mrs. Frame. Luncheon Is set for 1 o'clock. Members attending are requested to meet at the Junction of South Cen tral avenue and the Pacific highway at 13:30 o'clock and motor to the Frame home together. roar to Visit la California . Among Medford residents spending early summer vacations la the south are Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miles, who left yesterday for California. Mr. and Mrs. Mils war accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner of Aahland, the four planning visits to numerous southern California points. They expect . to stop at Yosemlte national park, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego, and other re sort spots. They will be away about two weeks. Reservations Asked For Formal Banquet Reservations for the formal ban quet of Medford branch of A-A.U.W. may be made until 6 pjn. today at Render's shop on Xorth Bartlett for members and their guests attending. Those planning to be present are re quested to mak reservations. Cards may be procured at the hotel after today. The affair la to take place tomor row evening at 6:90 o'clock at the Hotel Medford and la expected to at tract a large number. Buhls Return From Bay City Returning horn from the south this morning by train were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ruhl. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl spent the past several daya In San Francisco. They also visited their daughter, Alicia, who Is a stu dent at Katherlne Branson's school at Ross, Calif. LAKES BEST BET Large Number Dinner Guests Spring flowers and Individual gifts added to table attractions at the birthday party arranged Tuesday eve ning by members of the DA Y. aux Utary. A large number was present and the event la reported aa highly successful. LEADS TO BRAWL IN LABOR TEMPLE (Continued from Pag. One.) A chunk of cement els Inches or 15 smashed a plate glass window at the wolfard Motor company ahow room. The mechanics' union has plckoted the firm for several weeki. Charles w. Hope, regional director of the national labor relations board, will return to Portland nest week. No announcement will be made In connection with union charges against the Silver nails Timber com pany at Sllverton until the Investi gation is completed, he said. Deny Hiring Hall Edict J Jack Weinberger, representative of the Hotel Workers' Union, denied he demanded establishment of a union controlled hiring hall. Hotel and res taurant men had listed the hiring hall as an "Impossible" feature of the organisation move. At Marshfleld. the dispute Involved the I.L.A, and the Coos Bay Timber company shifted to San Francisco, where a federal arbiter was expected. H. J. Lear, plant superintendent, an nounced. Leaf said the Waterfront Employ ers' association of Portland had wired Secretary of Labor Perkins for an arbiter, and Commissioner Marsh was to be In San Francisco today. The company plant, employing 700 men, remained Idle as longshoremen picketed the dock where sawmill em ployes had been used for loading lumoer on company ships. The Portland local of the Oar see and Service ststlon Employes union announced the signing of working agreements with the new Automo. tlve Servloe association, following weeas 01 negotiations. Details were not given out. A three-man board of arbitration in the dispute between the Portland Traction company and union em ployes was expected to give Its report today. Suite Found. MtW YORK, May 14. (UP) A body found In a vacant lot today brought sighs of relief to the police lost and found detail. It was the body of Susie, a six-foot boa con strictor who escaped from the home of Chsrles Mulle, a WPA worker, early this week. Use Mall Tribune want ads. The following bulletin waa Issued today by Rogue River national forest headquartera: "Heavy rains followed by warm weather have caused all of the streams In the upper Rogue district to rise somewhat during the past week. "Rogue river from McLeod to Trail la murky and trout fishing la report ed aa fair. Elk creek la high, not very clear and affords poor fishing. Streams are fairly clear In the vicin ity of Union Creek and ceveral catches of trout have been made with salmon egga and angleworms. Fishing with salmon eggs at the Co poo dam west of Prospect la reported aa fair. The road from Prospect to' the middle fork of Rogue river la open and some good catches have been made In these streams with bait. In the vicinity of Butte Falls, Big Butte creek has been yielding good catches for fly-fishermen using royal coachman and gray hackle, although the water Is still somewhat rjgh for best fly-fishing. Several good catches of trout have been made In Fourblt creek with bait. The road to south fork of Rogue tlver Ha Butte Falls remains closed. "Good fishing U reported at Squaw lake In the Applegate district. Sev eral catches of good-sized cutthroat trout have been made by using the troll with tandem 'and night-crawlers. No boats are available at either lake. The road Is In good condition. The Applegate and Its tributaries generally are too high for good fish ing, although some fair catches have been taken In Car berry and middle fork. "Fishing at Fish lake remains ex cellent. The road la rough but pass able The best catches of eastern brook and allversldes have been made by stlll-flshlng. Boats, supplies, cab Ins and free campgrounds are avail able. The road has been oponed to Lake of the Woods and on over the mountain to Rocky Point. No re ports have been received as to fish Ing conditions at either Lake of the Woods or Klamath lake. 'There will be no resort accommo dations at Lake of the Woods this week-end. but it Is expected thst the resort will be open the following week. The road to Hlatt lake Is open and In fair condition for travel. No reports have been received on fishing conditions there. "Reports have been received that salmon were striking well again at Hilton yesterday. No report were received from other points along the river. "Wild flowers are at their best now in the lower elevations. Fields of lsmbtongues, wild orchid and but tercups can be seen. Other flowers out are dogwood, wild currant, service-berry, red bells, blrdbtlla and baby-blue-eyes." Music Students Urged To Hurry Contest Entry May 33 by the southern Oregon dis trict of the Federated Music Clubs must be completed not later than May 16. Name of entrant, address. Instruc tor's name, age and period of study are to be registered with Mrs. Effle Xurta, Medford chairman. Instruc tors and students Interested are urged to register. Competition In vole, violin and piano will open at 10 a. m. This year's contest is the first In this dis trict and Is arranged as a trial con test. Due to a late beginning, this spring, the southern Oregon district 1 not entering regular federation state and national contests but ex pects to next year, when an earlier start will be made. OF DIES off the rolls and placed on the coun ty "Junk pile." If the flre-raied community la unable to continue with Its rehabilitation program, the lota will again be listed on the market. To Freeze Peas ASTORIA, May 14. (AP) W. H. Copeland, of Portland, announced the establishment of a plant at Waxen -ton for freezing peas. He said 114 acree had been signed up and prem ises hsd been leased for the plsnt. Installation of cold storage machlsv ery Is now under wsy. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER Andrew Calhoun, 04, a resident of I Phoenix, Ore., for the past 40 years, passed away early this morning at a ; local hospital after a brief Illness, I Mr. Calhoun was born In Coleman ' county, Texas, July 23, 1882, and came to southern Oregon In 1891 with hla. parents. He was a fanner and ' had lived on the same farm during : his residence in Phoenix. i A fine, kindly man. he leaves many friends to mourn his passing. Sur viving are his mother, Mrs. Josephine Calhoun of Phoenix; two sisters. Mrs. I Josephine Cotterall and Mrs. Lena Stevens of Phoenix; three brothers, j Daniel, of Waldport, Ore., John and and many nieces Hugh of Phoenix, and nephewa. Funeral services will be held at the First Christian church in Phoe nix, Monday at 2:30 p. m. Reverend M. Brownrlgg of Phoenix officiating. Interment will take place In the Phoenix cemetery. Perl Funeral Home In charge. COOS COUNTY TO SELL 2000 LOTS TO BANDON COQUILLE. May 14. (TP) Coos county authorized the sale of Its 3000 lota In Band on today to the Bandon rebuilding committee for $3.50 apiece. The property was recently taken Edythe B enjamm Returns to Mann's Beauty Salon Mon ( day, May 17th Miss Benjamin re turns with many new ideas, having special ized in Hair Shaping and Designing in one of Portland's leading Salons. Use Your Regular Charge Account PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT! BEAUTY SALON 2nd FLOOR i f mill " r r ar i r NEW 937 NORGE PLUS-VALUE HOME APPLIANCES for the pleasure of h ester fie Id smokers. . . PV"6piJu jpf "111 "Itt1 n these modern storage warehouses of Liggett & ' Myers Tobacco Company are thousands of casks of mild ripe tobaccos . . . thousands of bales of aromatic Turkish to baccos... stored away for the pleasure of Chesterfield smok ers. That's why tie can say... It is our honest belief that the tobaccos used ia Chester. field cigarettes are of finer quality ...and hence milder and better tasting . . . than the tobaccos in any other cigarette at the price. Liggrtt Ct Myrt Tobacco Co. T Interior i iew of a Liggett & Myers modern leaf tobacco storage u arthoute u bere all tobaccos used in Chesterfield tigarettes art. stored to age i yean or more. Registration of entrants In the I 'tM ( I f L ( ,J Junior music contest to be held at ! 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