TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Beauticians Make
First Plansifor I
National Week
Medford unit of Oregon Beau
tician's : association has started
plans for theobservance of Na
tional Beauty Salon week, to be
held this year February 2-26.
The week will open here with
the visit of a styling committee
from the state association" on
February 20. The committee
will give lessons in the latest
hair styling and conduct a con
test for local beauticians. The
meeting will be held at Medford
Beauty school.
Making local, arrangements
for the event are Mrs. Maxine
' Hammond, fifth vice-president
nf th Drpffon association, and
Mrs. Millie Wilson. x .
According ,to a release from
the' National Hairdressers, and
Cosmetologists association,' the
"shaggy" look for women's hair
is n its way out and the new
style is simple : and . sleek with
emphasis on a feminine Jook.
Coiffures will have a "gleaming
plateau," with a . high line at
the eye line and slightly, bouf
fant look." Bangswill be used
for those who want to look be
witching, a clean sweep off the
forehead is recommended for
those who want to look dramatic
and "the coif and the collar line
are not to meet."
Fr those who use color in the
hair, the association , predicts
that topaz, gold narcissus, cham
pagne tints, and peach blossom
pink will be in vogue for
blondes, mink , brown and
"bunny" brown' for brunettes
and that black will have a hint
cf hyacinth purple in it.
BOOTLEG WHISKEY TAX
Oklahoma City, Okla. (U.R)
Rep. Edward L. Chunirigs has
introduced a bill in the state
v . i.i - . . 1. A n 4- 1 n iT
legislature to u
whiskey. - - - -
Famous Trichologist Tells
Truth About Saving
and Improving Hair
This new method cf home treat
ment for saving and growing
thicker hair will be demonstrate
ed in Medford, Oregon, Sunday
ONLY, February 6, 1955. These
private demonstrations ' will be
held at the Medford Hotel on
Sunday ONLY, February 6, 2
p.m. till 9 p.m.
CHICAGO (Special) In an interview
her6 today . Mr. E. V. Safranski, inter
nationally famous trichologist and di
rector of the Millard Hair and Scalp
Specialists said "There are 18 differ
ent scalp disorders that cause most
men and women to lose hair. Using
common sense, a person must tealize
no one tonic or so called cure-all
could correct all the disorders," he
explained. ' '
GUARANTEED : f
"The Millard firm, recognizing that
most people are skeptical of claims
that hair can be grown on balding
heads, offer a guarantee," Safranski
said. .
Once a person avails himself to the
Millard treatment his skepticism im
mediately disappears. To insure this
we offer this guarantee: "If you are
not completely satisfied with ' your
hair progress at the end of 30 days
your money will be returned."
HOPELESS CASES
DISCOURAGED -" '
First the Millard specialists are quick
to tell hopeless cases that they cannot
be helped. But the "hopeless" cases
are few. Only if a man "is completely,
shiny., bald is he in this lost category.
If there : is fuzz, no matter how
light;, thin or colorless, the Millard
peoole. can perform wonders.
Every one is given a complete, pri
vate examination ' to determine the
condition of his scalp, and cause for
his hair trouble. ' '
Financial Reference:, South
2959 East Ninety-Second
MAIL TRIBUNE
Society and Clubs
Sanitation Topic
Of League Study
. Health and sanitation prob
lems were discussed at a meet
ing of the evening study unit of
Medford League -of Women
Voters Monday at the home of
Mrs. Justin B. Smith, 21 Geneya
street. - . ; '
The topic was related to the
"Know Your Town" survey the
League is doing, and the health
and sanitation problems in im
mediate areas surrounding Med
ford as they effect the city were
discussed. Existing conditions
and various possible solutions to
them were brought out.
i A report was given on . the
work done in the Berrydale :
sanitary district. Steps takeii to
date towards attaining sewers
and sewage disposal, and the
various ways through which the
district can achieve them.
' ."'
Society Initiates
Two Men Students
Eugene Two University of
Oregon students from Medford
have been initiated into Phi Eta
Sigma, .j men's scholastic honor
society. They are Richard John
son, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Perry Johnson, 819 West 13th
street, and Craig Philips, son of
Dr. and Mrs., S.; E Philips, Big
Boulder orchard.
Both young men are grad
uates of Medford High school
and both are majors in liberal
arts. Phi Eta Sigma accepts stu
dents whojmake not less than a
3.5 scholastic average their-first
term, or have a 3.5 accumulative
for their freshman year. '
5 Three types of rays alpha,
beta and gamma are used for
radioactivity surveys. ' ;.1
FREE EXAMINATIONS
This examination is very thorough and
highly technical, it requires 20 to 30
minutes." There Is no charge for? this
examination ; and ; no . appointment' is
necessary. " After , examination he . is
told the required length of treatment
and how much it will cost.
After starting treatment, he makes
regular reports to the Millard firm in
Chicago, and a trichologist will return
to check his progress periodically.
To spread the opportunity of nor
mal, healthy fhair to ' the thousands
who are desperately looking for help,
the Millard firm is sending specialists
to various cities throughout - the
United States to conduct examinations
and start home treatment, -
NO CURE-ALL : V
"We have no cure-all for slick,, shiny
baldness," Safranski emphasizes. "If
there is fuzr, the root is still capable
of creating hair and we can perform
what seems to be a miracle," . ..
. There is one thing Safranski' wants
to be certain every man and woman
knows. - If a recession appears at the
temples or a spot begin to show up
on the crown of the head, there is
something wrong and it should ; be
given immediate attention.
HAIR FOR LIFETIME
"If clients follow our directions dur
ing treatment, and after they finish
the course, there is no reason why
they will not have hair all the rest of
their lives," Safranski said. "Our firm
is definitely behind this treatment,- it
all depends on the individual client's
faithful observation of a few simple
rules."
HOW'S YOUR HAIR?
If it worries you call Trichologist E. J.
Gallagher, at the Medford Hotel in
Medford,, Oregon, on Sunday ONLY,
February 6, 2 p.m.. to 9 p.m. The
public is invited. You do not "need an
appointment. The examinations are
private - and you will not be tmbar
ratsed or obligated in any way. , ' .
Chicago. Savings Bank
Street, Chicago, Illinois
' j . innwa
Thursday, February 3, 1955
Episcopal Women
Plan Luncheon
To Honor Visitor
Mrs. Theodore O. Wedel,
member of the staff of the Na
tional cathedral (Episcopal),
Washington, D.C., will visit
Medford on Tuesday, February
8. Women of St. Mark's church
here have planned a luncheon in
her honor to be held at the
church at 12:30 p.m.
j Reservations for the lunch
eon are ,-to be made with Mrs.
K. Gates, telephone 2-5685 not
later than Friday noon, Feb
ruary. 4. " ; l
Members of all Episcopal
churches in the valley are cor
dially invited to attend the
luncheon meeting. A charge will
be made for, the tickets. . .
Shady Cove Groups
To Meet Friday;
Dimes Dance Given
: Shady Cove Veterans of
Foreign Wars post and auxiliary
NO. 6831 will meet Friday, Feb
ruary 4, at 8 p.m. in VFW hall.
Initiation will be held.
The two groups sponsored' a
March of Dimes dance last Fri
day night. Music was donated
by Sally Stelle and her orches
tra, composed of Les Gibson and
Floyd Walden, Medford, Bob
Smith, Prospect. The event net
ted $121.95 for the March of
Dimes.
Women . of the auxiliary
served refreshments. '
Meeting Planned
For Senior Scouts
Senior Girl Scouts of the
Rogue . Valley area will meet
Saturday, February 5 at the
Scout. House in . Medford from
10 a.m. until noon.
', The meeting will feature a dis
cussidnJ and demonstration of
various crafts which 'could be
used in day camp and establish
ed camp. Miss Marian Ady of
Southern Oregon college art de
partment will lead the. group in
discussing and demonstrating
various crafts as paper mache
work, soap carving and simple
j ewelry . making. -Those, planning
to attend are asked to bring a
large bar of Ivory soap and a
knife. :
Area senior scouts meet the
first Saturday of the month for
a two-hour session at the Scout
House in Medford, and all inter
esting senior scouts are invited
to attend.
Princess Holds
Press Conference
P6rt o Spain,' Trinidad (U.PJ
Princess - Margaret holds her
first American-type press con
ference today. She will also at
tend a children's meeting in
Queen's Park, and a state ban
quet is scheduled at Government
House at 8 p.m.
Margaret's 40-minute - press
conference was scheduled at 11
a.m. - EST.- Reporters may quiz
her in a manner unheard of in
Britain, where royal press con
ferences are unknown.
Nurses Hear Talk
By Administrator -
Miss ; B.- J. Larson R.N., ad
ministrator of Community hos
pital, was': guest 'speaker - for a
meeting of Jackson County Li
censed Practical:' Nurses' asso
ciation held Monday night in the
Community hospital penthouse.
Mis - Larson spoke on hos
pitals, the work of the practical
nurses ' and 5 its 'relation . to the
community. 1 - "
Refreshments followed the
program.
r
Dinner Honors
Sharon Graham'
Mr. and Mrs. JV P. Graham
entertained Tuesday evening at
their -home at 175 Jeanette
street honoring their daughter,
Miss Sharon Graham on the oc
casion of her 16th birthday. An
enchillada dinner was served.
At the dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Budden, Miss He
loise Garret, ; Richard Garret,
Stanley Young, Jim Westensee
and the hosts and honored guest.
CALENDAR
' Calendar notice and new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be . submitted in
writing and deadline, for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn. Friday. Dead
line for this weekly calendar is A
ajn of the day of publication, and
for week day news is S pjn the
day before publication.- -;' :
Thursday
1:20 p.m. Junior posse, posse
clubhouse.
7:30 p.m. Lively - Rogues
Dance club, Ashland Elks club
ballroom..
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES,
Jacksonville Masonic hall.
8 p.m. Southern Oregon Al
pha Phi, alumnae, vMrs.- Harry
Poston, 922 Reddy ave. :
Friday
11 a.m. Griffin Creek Exten
sion unit, home of Mrs. Wesley
Christlieb, .855 Shafer lane.,
12:30 p-m.-f-Get Together club
Moose' hall. .
1:30 p.m. Jacksonville Gar
den .club, : home -of Mrs. -Otto
Heckert. ,, . - ".
.1:35 p.m.- Elk-Trail PTA, at
school. ' '
Half-Sizer!
It'9 "l I I 8 1
SIZES
9115 U'224M
Crisp scalloped " collar slim
ming princess lines step-in clos
ing! This work-play-house dress
combines both charm and - com
fort. It's simple to sew too. Pro
portioned to fit and flatter trie
short, fuller' figure no altera
tion problems. Choose a gay
cotton! - ' ' .
Pattern 9115: Half sizes 14V2,
16, :18V4, 20V2, 22V'2, 2412.
Size-16 V2 takes 4 ; yards : 35
inch fabric. ., :
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows ypu every step.
Send Thirty-five : cents in
Coins for , this -pattern add 5
cents for each" pattern for lst
class mailing. -Send to 'Marian
Martin, care of : Medford Mail
Tribune, Patterh Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME ADDRESS
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. '. s
Here's a Quickie!
' Jiffy Pinafore! Sundress! Per
fect for the sandbox set. Buttons
down the back opens flat for
easy ironing. That cute duck em
broidery makes it party-pretty. -Pattern
7028: Child Sizes 2, 4,
6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, embroid
ery transfer." STATUE SIZE.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
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 NAMEADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
WONDERFUL is the word
for our NEW : Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog for 1955.
Exciting, enchanting our new
designs are all - that and even
more! Send 25 cents ". for your
copy r of this terrific catalog
NOW! You'll t want : to order
every wonderful design in-it!
To clean" gas range , burners,
immerse them in very hot water
o, which you have added three
tablespoons of washing soda. Let
them soak for an hour or so, then
rinse . in hot -water and dry. 5
PICK
DAISY'S
Abound4 Hollywood
.; Hollywood (U.R) Ice
queen- Sonia Henie will have
movie stars climbing into circus
outfits Satur
day night for
the fanciest
costume ball
Hollywood has
seen in years.
Film sters
have to wear
costumes dur
ing '.most of
their working
day but they'll
still be happy'
Aline Mosby
- to raid -the-
studio wardrobe departments for
Soma's circus ball that , is shap
ing up to be the party of the
year. ,
Th-s soiree at Ciro's will fea
ture, sawdust on the, floor, pon
ies dogs, and a baby elephant
in the floor show, and monkeys
as decor "unless," sniffed Miss
Henie, "they smell." ;
Many Celebrities .,
3 On the other side of the cages
are scheduled to ' be such cele-,
brities as Gloria Vanderbilt and
her new escort Frank Sinatra;
Terry Moore, Lana Turner, Lex
Barker, James and Pamela Ma
son, Joan Crawford, Elizabeth
Taylor, Judy Garland Esther
Williams, Ann Blyth, Liberace,
Tony . Martin, Kirk Douglas,
Jane Powell, and Cary. Grant.
Hollywood ; hasn't glittered
with a big costume party for
years, except for Terry Moore's
"welcome home", affair a year
ago at Ciro's : where producer
Darryl'Zanuck swung on a trap-!
KWIK-LITE 'irrr-L-l?
Ligteir IFDii 'Mm
For Air Cigar and Cigarette Lighters (ft (fa TXfl q) (fcssUV ' V t J "fil
4-OZ. Assorted Stylet and Colon - - W V-ffil Hi- ti-U I I
CAN Vj Regular 29e f ' t I I
PKG .jf 7ciCf
' OUTDOOR z 1
Know. the temperature outdoors from indoors.. Wide
easy to read scale: A 'lifetime weather guide. Com
pletely weatherproof. Crystal clear glass case, plastic
cops. Aluminum hanger. Individually boxed. .
POT &
MIL
Ideal for indoor or outdoor
from burns. Slip over all pot
of printed gingham.
is"
of 7y UJ
'M U U UU UU Hi
Specials for Thursday, Tridayy Saturday & Sunday
' ky ALINE MOSBY :
United Press Correspondent
eze.
That smaller shindig featured
no dinner, while S.oriia's $(15,000
party will have champagne, filet
mignon, turle soup and flaming
Baked Aslaska. .There will be
trapeze swinging also at the cir
cus ball but this time by regular
circus- performers,-not - a studio
executive.
The floor show, with a circus
motif,-, will star jugglers, ani
mal acts and a sword . swallow
er." '
Circus Ring
A calliope 'will grind out cir
cus music in ... front of tile
nightclub on the famed Sunset
strip. Inside, the supper club
will be transformed into a circus
by a huge - tent, sideshow ban
ners, cotton candy and two
dance 'orchestras , decked out in
circus band uniforms. - '. .
Clowns carved but "Of ice and
tiny - merry-go-rounds will 'dec
orate .the. tables. "This party is
just for 'fun," dimpled Miss Hen
ie said at her v home where 6he
and a secretary were busy
checking the list of 350 guests."
"I am so seldom in Hollywood
and I found myself with a
couple of months vacation here,
so I decided to have a party.",
Hollywood . needs a touch of
glamour. People, get tired of
hearing about stars cooking in
their kitchens.
Sonia said she would wear
one of her old skating costumes
One harried worker sighed he
hopes everybody doesn't show
up as ring-masters and trapeze'
artists. v.;.;.
PAN
cooking. Protects hands
and pan handles. Made
Gideons Hold January
Meeting at SA Hqir
, The Rogue Valley camp - of
Gideons International held its
January meeting last "week at
the : Salvation Army , hallr, with
76 members and guests present
for dinner. . '
Theme of the program" was
"Over the Threshhold of 1955.'1
Reports indicated that members
will work cooperatively during
1955 in the job of placing Bibles
in pubic places,.- one of the
major objectives of the organi
zation. ,
Central Point Hires
' , ,
Ed Vincent as Clerk
Central Point Ed, Vincent,
long-time Central Point resident
and retired post office employee,
began work Tuesday as a part
time city clerk on a temporary
basis, according to Recorder-,
Coordinator Arden Pinkham. v
Vincent has been hired to
help out the recorder with the
office work. A definite schedule
will be worked out later on his
employment. . , .
The hiring of a parttime clerk
is in line with the mayor and
council's change in city admin
istration. Under the new plan,
Pinkham, elected city recorder,
will . be general coordinator of
city affairs and will work out
of the recorder's office super
vising , street and maintenance
work , part of his time. Vincent
will, manage the off ice in Pink
ham's absence. '
HOUSEHOLD HELPERS
r : j-
Legal Size 4Vt" x 9Vi", ; White Only
I Regular 39c Value
poKFG- )(0G
... ... 1
...nn clsontr and
10 Building Permits
For Residences Issued
In January, building permits
were issued for ; 10 new resi
dences valued at $98,500, accord
ing to city records.
The overall' total for the
month was $161,910.63. 1
'" Besides the new -residences,
other building included resi
dence -remodel and: repair,' $10,
150; apartment remodel and re
pair, $9,400; two new businesses,
$20,485, and business remodel
and repair, $14,349.-. .
A total of 615 building inspections-were
made during last
month. . t-
Japan's petroleum production
supplies only about ten per cent
of the country's requirements.
MY ' r Wf '
VALEXTIXE"
-
COUTAIIIS GL-70
decay figbtorl
d3c sizco