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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1955)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, January 27, 1955 ociety and Clubs Amaranth Group Attends Meeting Of Eugene Court Sixteen officers and members of Roxy Ann court, Order of the Amaranth, attended friendship night of Willamette court, Eu gene, January 24, as special guests. Courtesy officers participating in the closing ceremony includ ed Mrs. Charles F. Hoppe, loyal matron; Mrs. George Behart, as sociate matron; Carl Oestreich, associate patron; Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, conductress; Mrs. Ver non A. Turpin, associate con ductress; Mrs. Oestreich, secre- urer po tem; James D. Risley, chaiman of trustees pro tem; Mrs. Frank Little, marshal in east; Mrs. John White, marshal in west pro tem; Mrs. James D. Risley, prelate; Charles F. Hoppe, historian; Ira D. Can field, warder pro tem; Mrs. John Esp, standard bearer pro tem, and Mrs. Richard .Mayfield, musician, po tem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sipple, members of Roxy Ann court, now residing in Eugene, also at tended the meeting. Mrs. Charles R. Hunt, grand royal matron of the grand court for Oregon, was present and giv en special escort. Officers of Willamette court presented an addendum on friendship. - ' Cosmic rays, which are always present, tend" to interfere with radio-activity measurements. Speaker Discusses Gifted Children The problem of educating the gifted child was discussed at a meeting . of Jackson County Classroom Teachers held at the Jacksonville school January 17. Speaker was Dr. Phyllis Plich ta, member of the faculty of Southern Oregon college. Dr. Plichta emphasized that there is no one solution to the problem of educating gifted children, and said that many different methods must be used in order that gifted children may be de veloped to the highest possible degree. " Mrs. Orva Taylor, president of. the group, conducted a bus iness meeting. The teachers were served din ner, and then toured the new grade school building in Jack sonville before the program and business session'. - - Duplicate Bridge Club Announces Winners Mrs. T. J. Fuson and William Issacs scored 63 points to head the list of winners for the last meeting of Medf ord Duplicate Bridge club. ; Mrs. E. L. Miller and Mrs. Ben Todd were in second place with 58 points, and taking third were Mrs. George Dean and Paul McDuffee. M. J. Boyd and Roy Pruitt scored 51 points for fourth place. . " . 1- ' Mission Dolores is one of San Francisco's : oldest structures, founded in 1776. ' i r BlliliEiililPIIlI 1 '-y -r. M MSSfcfc i iiiiririiii i 1 r ' 2 I. Wayne Green, eminent trichologist, demonstrates cause baldness and how it can be prevented . ; Haw To Have Hair For A Lifetime To Be Demonstrated Here By Famous Trichologist OFFERS WRITTEN GUARANTEE An exclusive intarviaw bj Sitvcn Bright of Wichita (Special) J. Wayne . Green, Director of Rogers, Inc., Hair and Scalp Specialists, ex nloriprf th "rnvth of baldnesas" "Baldness is unnecessary, costly, and a plague to mankind," says Green. "No man need be bald: No man need suffer the stigma of premature old age that is forc ed upon him because he is los- i in,. t A n ; niuj uig iixa uctu, jluc nugcis tucuiuu - of hair and scalp treatment can turn colorless fuzz into healthy, prnwinsr hairran makp vnn look youthful again." "'.w; Demonstration To B Htld - in Madi ord, Oregon ' This revolutionary method of home treatment for the hair and scalp will be demonstrated in Medford, Oregon, Sunday ONLY, January 30 at the Med f or,d HoteL Trichologist Ken neth Harris will conduct the pri vate, individual interviews from 12 noon until 9:00 n. m. en Sun day ONLY, There is no cost or obligation, and you need no ap pointment. Reason For Baldness "There is always a reason for baldness," continued this nation ally known authority. "Hair can not grow through a scalp that is , infected with dandruff, exces sive oiliness, or extreme dryness. A'scalp that has. never been' ex ercised cannot be expected to produce healthy hair." Men, and yes, women too, walk the streets today, completely devoid of na ture's greatest ornament hair. Simply because they were not taught the basic rules of hair and scalp hygiene while they were gruwuig up. ,iue simple answer," emphasized the expert, "is that children should be taught the same Simple basic rules of hair and scalp hygiene that they are taught for the proper care of their teeth. If this were the case, baldness would be a rarity tnrfavl" Heredity Not Involved Trichologist Green dodged no issues. He quickly took up the most widely spread theory of baldness heredity. "Mankind's unrealistic belief that baldness is hereditary stems from a mis-1 ligaled in any way. . Paid Adv. interpretation of the theory of genetics. Theory does not state that any person must be bald be cause baldness exists in the fam ily. What it does say, is that in some families, a tendency exists towards an undernourished scalp." The purpose of the Rog ers Hair and Scalp Clinic is to teach the methods f strength ening the weak scalp and nour ishing it to a healthy, vigorous condition. "A healthy scalp will grow hair if it is . not already completely bald," assures Green. It There Hope For The . Completely Bald In his travels throughout the United States and Canada, Green has collected hundreds of testi monials of his ability to develop weak fuzz into healthy, mature hair. All of his clients have started with a private examina tion, hair and scalp analysis, and a diagnosis of the dis order. Green is quick, however cannot be helped. "We strongly advise,", says Green, "that no person who is completely ; bald hold any hope whatsoever of re growing hair.:. 'If there is any fuzz at all, we can restore a healthy scalp condition and the hair will grow normally again as nature intended ? Offers : A Guarantee "Rogers, Inc., America's Fore most Hair and Scalp Specialists, offer a guarantee to any client who enrolls for treatment. If he or she is not completely delight ed with results at the end of 30 days, the money invested will be graciously refunded," pledged Green. "We must have satisfied clients. "We must regrow hair. After all, it is our best advertise ment.". Is Your Hair Healthy? If you have a scalp disorder, or if you are worried about your hair, call Trichologist Kenneth Harris at the Medford Hotel in Medford, Oregon, Sunday ONLY from 12 noon to 9:00 p. m. The public is invited. The examina tions are private and open to men and women. You do not need an appointment, and you will not be embarrassed or ob- Week's Sewing Buy Ykf '"If- V V try tITtVMfc1ir&ttM EVERYTHING in this pattern to keep you well-dressed all spring and summer! The back wrap halter dress is a c-o-o-1 comfort for warm days; the but ton-on bolero perfect cover for shade. In a shorter version, the dress becomes a cobbler-apron! Pattern 9121: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 26 dress, 4 yards 35-mch; bolero Ya yard , This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step: Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, NX. Print plainly NAME,- ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. - Club to Observe 1 8th Anniversary Electa Social Club will cele brate its eighteenth , birthday, Friday, January 28, with a des sert luncheon at 12:30 p.m.: at Girls Community Club. Committee for the meeting will be Mrs. D. D. Roberts, Mrs. Harris Olson and Mrs. J. A. Mat thews. . ; v New officers will be installed. Pirate Party Rogue River Live Oak Grange Home Economics club has planned a Pirate Party Sat urday, Janury 29 at 8 p.m. Ev eryone is invited to attend, and a charge will be made for refreshments. Iron on Blossoms Stroke, of . your iron presto! Linens bloom with tea roses! They look hand-painted on tow els, luncheon cloths, aprons, sheets, pillowcases! Dip 'em in suds the. color STAYS! Make gifts galore, best sellers for your bazaar booth. - . Pattern 7095 has twelv.e iron on color designs in a combina tion of yellow, orange, green. Four x 4i - to ZVa x 8 inch-; eight,. 1SA x 13i to 3 x 234 inches. Jiffy! Iron-on! Washable. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. WONDERFUL is the word for our, NEW Alice Brooks Needlecraf t Catalog for 1955. Excitine. exchantine our npw designs are all that and even more: Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog NOW! You'll want to- order every wonderful design in it! . New Officers Installed By Auxiliary New officers were installed by the auxiliary to Siskiyou canton, Patriarchs Militant, at the last meeting. Taking office were Mrs. fiporze Brownlee. ' past presi dent; Mrs. Fred Daugherty, pres ident; Mrs. Rosa Young, ngnt aide; Mrs. L. O. Howard, left aide; Mrs. ' Lewis - 1 nompson, clerk; Mrs. A. H. Gregoryt off i cer: of the day; Mrs. Eber T. Weed, flag bearer; Mrs. Minnie Bryant, right - aide; Mrs. John Black, left aide; Mrs. Jennie Hensler, chaplain; Mrs. Carrie Milnes, sentinel; Mrs. O. S. Wal den, Mrs. Lee F. Willetts, Mrs. Floyd Murray, Miss Ella Parks, guards. Mrs. Blanche Robinson, junior past president, was installing of ficer, with Mrs. O. S. Walden assisting as marshal and - Mrs. George Howard, chaplain. Canton members serving as guards were Col. W. H. Dyer, Past Captain O. S. Walden, Ma jor L. O. Howard, Lt.. Hollis Park, Captain George Swinney and Past Captain Frank Mannis. Mrs. Brownlee, the retiring president, was presented a bald ric, and she presented gifts to her officers and committee chair men. - . An invitation was extended to members of the Grants Pass aux iliary to visit Medford February 4, with members of the Grants Pass canton. . r During a business meeting Phoebe Vaughn was voted into the auxiliary by re-instatement, A covered dish dinner pre ceded the ceremonies. Parent-Teacher Unit Hears Talk Central Point "Better Com munities" was the theme of the January meeting of Crater Parent-Teacher association. Dr. Alvin Roberts, speaker for the evening, stated that "A better community is one that offers a pleasant environment to live in and in which to raise a family." He1 added that a bet ter community, should provide opportunity for both recreation and work. , - "A better community ; doesn't just happen," the speaker de clared. ,"It has to be built by the work,;, far-sightedness, sac rifice and "planning for the fu ture of civic-minded people who believe that a better community builds bettejf citizens." - ' He concluded by" saying that "It is a privilege for us who live in this country .to V guide .'our children to be better citizens, to live in and work for better com munities." - ' - The physical ; education - de partment, under the direction of Ed Knapp, gave an exhibition of tumbling. Jim Welch - demon strated some of the work taught on the trampoline..- . . - Parents of sophomores : were hosts for a coffee hour. - 4 CALENDAR Calendar notices - and newt for the society section of The. Mail Tribune must be submitted to writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday : Dead line for ' the weekly calendar is 9 am. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m the day before publication. Thursday 7 p.m. Talisman Rosebud council, Sunshine Girls,. Pythian building. ,8 p jn. : Phoenix Thursday club, home of . Mrs. - Ma'thew Barkley, 516 North Bartlett st. - 8 p. ' m. Reames chapter, OES, Masonic temple. . Friday 12:3Q p, m. St. Mark's guild, at church. 12:30 p. m. Electa' Social club,' Girls Community club. 1 p... m. Pocahontas lodge, Redman hall. : 4-H Club Hews Valley View Club - - Valley View Livestock club held the first meeting January 23 at the home of their leader, Lawson Scott, Jr. . ' Six of the seven member's who signed up for projects this j'ear were present. There were three swine members, four beef mem brs, and three sheep members. Officers elected were Henry Scott, president; John James, vice-president;: Ardith Chapman, secretary;' Robert Rosenbaum, treasurer: James Scott, rpnnrter- Ray Chapman, song leader and i-eon bmau, game leader. . Mrs. Scott served popcorn. The. next meeting will be Fhni- ary 20 at 3 p.m. at the home of Robert Rosenbaum in Valley view. j Calves for the beef memhprs were weighed by Glenn Klein, county 4-H agent, January 18. James Scott, Reporter. WEATHER By United Press - Northern California: - Fair; local morning fog in valleys: little change in temperature. - Gold Hill Lodge Contributes Sum To Dimes March Gold Hill Amethyst has con tributed $50 to the , March of Dimes. The lodge sponsored a food sale to raise the money, the sale being held January 23 at Gail's Gold Hill market. Mrs. Lester Parker, chairman of the project expresses her apprecia tion for the cooperation of the Rebekahs and all others who helped fo make this- "fight polio" season a success: ; F ra te r n i t i es P I edge - . Stanford Students Three freshmen students from Medford attending Stanford un iversity, Palo Alto, have been pledged by fraternities. Don McLaughlin and Dick Pepper both are pledges of Kap pa Sigma, and Bob Rasmussen has been pledged by Delta Kap pa Epsilon. Young McLaughlin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McLaughlin, 3384 Jacksonville highway, and young Pepper is the son of Mrs. H. D. Dowson, Blue Jay lane off Grant road, Central Point. Bob Rasmussen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmussen, 21 Acorn way, Med ford. To Meet Pocahontas lodge .-. will ob servepast chiefs night when the group meets Friday, January 28, at 8 p.m. in Redman hall. -; A social hour with cards will follow. w .More people buy a,M 1 KjM man any other Jhfiaw Js? in nm wunu : rsss WINDOW SHADES Standard 36" 0 . Window - "SC ap SHADES MADE TO ORDER Oeee Wednesday UwHl t smb. BARNARD'S 317 . Main Phena 2-5487 "lBffl Wuik AT T1E3E tar 4$m Mm , VALENTINE A VALENTIN IN BOOK FORM TO PUNCH OUT AND MAKE UP. COMPLETE WITH ENVELOPES. BOOK OF 40 VALENTINE 30XED ihWM ASSORTED NUTS, CHERRY CORDIALS, CHOCOLATES, NUT CAR MELS. HAND DIPPED IN RICH MILK AND VANILLA CHOCOLATE. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED HEART SHAPED BOXES COVERED WITH CELLOPHANE. Va, Vz, 1 AND 2 POUND BOXES. s up $ TO VALENTINES WITH ENVELOPES IN DECORATED VALEN TINE CELLOPHANE PACKAGE. ' Only (OIG it x j i rfi VALJNTINE CARDS LACE PAPER Doilies SIZE 5-INCH ROUND PACKAGE OF 120 DOILIES FOR t .... TAPERED Candles 10-INCH SIZE IN RED AND WHITE. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE. FOR LzjQI! X REGULAR AND PERSONAL L bAKU nun tnuLvrui , r Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunijy
