Meeting Announced
For Gold Hill PTA
Gold Hill Mrs. C. Norman
Gail announces that Gold Hill
Parent - Teacher association will
hold its regular meeting at the
school gym on Thursday, May
11 at 8 p.m. Col. Ted Hopkins
of Rogue River will give a talk
on "Americanism."
Mrs. Kolen Rosecrans will pre
sent her classes of baton twirl
ers and Mrs. Ben Day will in
stall officers, recently elected.
Mothers of children in the first
grade will be hostesses for the
refreshment hour.
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It
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Plan Dance
Plans for a formal dance to
be held in June were made at
the last meeting of Medford Lady
Activians, held at the home of
Mrs. Roland Hogue.
Next meeting of the club. May
18, will be held at the home of
Mrs. James Bidgood, 104 New
town street.
USE BURELSON'S
mm d btttlett stre
In Honor of Nurse's Week
Burelson's Feature
Barco Uniforms!
beautiful
National Officer
Of DAV Auxiliary
Honored In Medford
A nni,hun oi.tan lost ITfirnv
by the auxiliary to Jackson
uoumy cnapier, uisaoiea Amer
ican Veterans, honored Mrs.
Henrietta Mills, Los Angeles,
national commander of the aux
iliary, and Mrs. Viola Green,
Seattle, 13th district committee
woman. The women were mak
ing an official visit to the local
group.
Also here was Mrs. Mata
Ibee. national president of the
auxiliary to the Military Order
of the Purple Heart. Mrs. Ibee is
from Wisconsin.
Following the luncheon the
guests were taken on a tour of
the Camp White domiciliary
home, with Paul Hatton, mana
ger, conducting the tour and ex
plaining the various facilities of
the home. Mrs. Mills, who is
much interested in hospital
work and service to disabled
veterans, was said to be enthusi
astic about the home, the serv
ice and the interest in the vet
erans shown by the personnel.
In the evening the DAV auxil
iary, department of Oregon, en
tertained the visitors and others
at a dinner at Apple Inn with
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Ibee and Mrs. E. R. Neff, Med
ford, national VAVS representa
tive, as honored guests.
Other guests were Mrs. Ade
lene GrLssom, Central Point, past
'department adjutant; Mrs. Nan
cy Wulf, Roseburg, department
hospital chairman for the VA
hospital at Roseburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Licklider, Grants
Pass; Mrs. James Lillie, Medford,
department commander of the
auxiliary and Mr. Lillie; Mrs.
Hazel Van Dermark, Medford.
department treasurer; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Olsen, Mrs. Olsen be
ing commander of district six;
Mrs. Ivan S. Hatfield, depart
ment adjutant, and Mr Hat
field: Mrs. Hazel Kinkaid. state
hospital chairman; and Mr. Neff.
Following dinner all attended
a special meeting of the auxil
iary in the armory and Mrs.
Miils gave an interesting talk,
particularly on the ritualistic
work of the auxiliary. Members
of parents chapter No. 8 were
guests, and refreshments closed
the meeting.
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Green
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Licklider at their home in Grants
Pass, and Saturday night the
Grants Pass auxiliary honored
the two at a dinner at the Red
wood cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie
and Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield at
tended from Medford.
Montecito. Cal., May 9 (U.R)
William Pierson Hamilton, one
time partner of J. P. Morgan,
died here today. He was 81.
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CALENDAR
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. DeMolay Mothers'
club. Masonic temple.
7:30 p. m. Women's auxiliary
of Jackson County Medical so
ciety, Mrs. Brandt Bartels, 35
Valley View drive.
8 p. m. Aid Association for
Lutherans, church parlors.
8 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, armory.
8 p. m. Crater Lions auxil'
iary. Rogue Valley Country club
banquet room.
8 D.m. Oregon State Nurses'
association, home of Mrs. Rose
Robinette, 912 Siskiyou boule
vard, Ashland.
Thursday
1 d. m. Adarel Social club
Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, Arnold lane.
1 p. m. St. Peter's Ladies'
Aid society at church.
1 p. m. Medford Sojourners'
club. YMCA.
1:30 p. m. AAUW Book Re
view group, Mrs. Samuel Ear-
hart. 11 North Peach street.
1:30 p. m. Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union. Girls'
Community club.
Lodge Will Observe
St. Tammany's Day;
Announce Card Party
Pocahontas lodge has planned
a covered dish supper Friday,
May 12 at 6:30 p.m. in Redmen
hall on Apple street. The event
is planned in observance of St
Tammany's day.
Lodge will convene at 7:30
p.m., followed by a public card
party at 8:30 p.m. given by
Wenonah club. Bridge and pin
ochle will be played.
Refreshments will be served
bv Mrs. Homer Bringle, Mrs.
Fred Purdin, Mrs. Bud Aldredge,
Mrs. Alex Stevens, Mrs. Oscar
Rush and Mrs. Don Miller.
Mrs. Orval Hayes and Mrs.
Stanley Morgan will be in
charge of the card games.
Roosevelt Association
To Hold last Meeting
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold the last meet
ing of the year at the school Fri
day, May 12, at 2:30 p.m. Offi
cers for next year will be in
stalled. Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr.
will give a talk on enriching the
lives of our children through
religious education. There will
be reports on the state conven
tion held recently in Portland.
The Roosevelt Mother's cho
rus, directed by Mrs. Otto Frohn
mayer, will present a group of
songs, including two which were
sung at the state convention
Mothers of pupils in the first
grade will act as hostesses.
s
5S
1
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is
HOSE
Mesh
$1.65
1
if
Actress Refuses
To Cut Tresses
For Picture Role
Hollywood (U.R) A boyish
bob may be a new high in
stylishness, but a lady who
knows her men says it's new
low in sex appeal.
"A woman's long hair is her
great allurement," complained
Lorrine Calvet, tossing her light
brown mane. "Cut my hair?
Never!"
Miss Calvet. French charmer
who has had considerable experi
ence with sultry and seductive
roles here and in France, staged
a one-woman revolt when Hal
Wallis suggested she trim her
tresses for "My Friend Irma
Goes West" at Paramount.
Miss Calvet devotes much of
her time before the camera set
ting her cap and her coiffure
for Dean Martin.
"It would be impossible," she
said, "to catch a man without
long hair."
Those flowing, luxuriant tres
ses are the very first thing a man
notices about a woman, Miss
Calvet claims.
First Look Counts
"A man is walking down the
boulevard behind a girl," she
said. "The first thing he sees is
her hair. Yes, even before her
figure. And with men the first
impression is very important.
Of course, the man may get a
let-down when the girl turns
around, Miss Calvet conceded.
"But even a plain girl with a
luxurious head of hair can be
quite appealing," she said. "I
cannot understand why women
are willing to sacrifice one of
their most precious possessions
for fashion.
"Women should not be slaves to
every fad that comes along. They
should consider what men prefer.
If, as they say, women dress for
men, they should also wear their
hair to please them.
"N'est-ce pas?"
Mais oui. Miss Calvet, niais
out. She still has her long hair.
POLICE GET POLICE
Kenosha. Wis. (U.R) Police
arrested Joseph Frank Police,
21, charging mm with going
through a red light.
SEE
616-
you caw
Wsdntiday. May 10, 1850
Annua Election Held
By Gold Hill Group
Gold Hill Officers were elect
ed at the last meeting of the
Gold Hill Health unit held at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Boye,
with Mrs. J. G. Kofahl named
president. Mrs. Arthur Boye was
named vice-president and Mrs.
Roy Cameron, secretary - treas
urer. A report of the annual meet
ing of the Jackson County Pub
lic Health association was given
by members who attended, in
cluding Mesdames Cameron,
William Dickenson, Carl Boye,
Kofahl, Arthur Boye and Maud
Martin.
Mrs. Martin reported a suc
cessful rummage and plant sale
held recently in Medford. Of
rummage left over, three boxes
were sent to the Children s Farm
home at Corvallis, and the rest
given to the Salvation Army.
In charge of the well baby
clinic April 24 were Mrs. Dora
Burnett, Mrs. Kofahl. Mrs. Delos
Walker. Sixteen children were
brought to the clinic.
To Show Paintings
In Medford Store
Mrs. C. A. C. (Vola) Tolman
of Gold Hill will have two paint
ings displayed in Barker's store
here beginning tomorrow. Mrs.
Tolman, who uses both pnstels
and oils, will display one work
entitled "Old Jacksonville Mill,
pastel and "A Day at the Mu
seum" an oil.
Mrs. Tolman, a member of
both the Oregon Society of
Artists and the Western Society
of Artists, has had her paintings
displayed in several western
cities in recent years. Her most
recent snowing was in tne an
nual exhibit of the Oregon so
ciety, held last month in Port
land.
BUYS NEWSPAPER
Joseph. Ore., May 10WU.R)
Charles E. Heard said today he
had bought out the interest of
his partner, James Evans, in the
Joseph Herald. Heard said he
would change the name of the
weekly newspaper to Chief
Joseph Herald.
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