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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Medford Class
Anniversary Reunion Plans
school graduates with the class
of 1937 has been scheduled to
be held March 23 at the Rogue
Valley Country club.
Thp committee for the class
Oeurften is attempting to notify
each member of this class but
have been unable to contact or
locate addresses from some who
have moved from the ajea.
q Anyone having information
on the following persons is ask
u ed t telephone Mrs. Robert J.
Morris, 2-6873 or Mrs. Donald
B. Whalin. 2-5879, or contact
one of the following persons:
Dick Woodcock, Ray Offord,
Dr.fIartin L. Vorheis or S a'rn
Richardson.
Addresses are needed for Cyril
O Albert. Evelyn Alexander, Kath
ryn Aaderson, Lorene Arnold,
Robert Barnum, Glorene Bates,
Frances Benson, Luella Borge,
f5arah Bowman, Dorothy Buch
ter, Violet Canterbury. Ed Car
tas. Betty Mae Childress, Helen
Cnei.vin, Nancy Clark, Leah
igollins. Caroline Cook. June
Coc&, George Cox, Jean Culy,
1?gvne Curry.
Delia Mae Dale, Joe Denman,
JAng Dickey, Merle Dickenson,
(Joyce Durham, Evelyn Edwards,
Daine Estes, Dean Ford, Jean
Vox, Georgia Handy, Vera Hale,
P&vllis HprisenatH? Earl House.
O Ralph Howard.
Dorothy Hubbard, Mabel
C3 Isaacs, Kathleen Jay, Arlene
Johnson. Robert Jones, Howard
CO iekhoefer, Elsie Kingsley, Hen
ry Knowles. Jerry Kubli, War
ren Law, Bernice Lester, Ray
t wis, Lorraine Longmille, Joan
McConochie, Helen McGrotty,
Virginia Martin, Xozuo Maru
Asma, Yoshie Maruyama, Fern
Jfether.
Kathryn Mead, Clara Milklos
O ki. Bernice Moon, Hazel Nelson,
Millard Northcraft. Dorothy Ny
berg, Dan Ohrt, Wallace Ohrt,
Wabel Q'Neal. Vera Peart, Betty
O Phillips, Carlin Piatt, Eleanor
Poffenbarger, Eugene Prince.
CjAvonne Rae, Glenn Reed, Dale
Roberts, Betty Robbins, Walter
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PHONE-
t Pi I am ttvof 21.
Announces
Roth, Cherokee Seiler, Doris
Smith, Helen Snyder, Frank
Sparks. Pauline Stinson, Chester
Teal, Robert Thayer, Dorothy
Thomas, Ruth True, William
Tycer.
Dorothy VanDermark, Robert
Walker, Alice Ward, William
Wilson, Lucille Wymore, Taylor
Yocom, Joyce Young, Vernon
Young.
Art Exhibit Open
At Purucker's
An art exhibit currently dis
played at Purucker's Piano
house combines the work of a
guest artist, Mrs. Yvpnne Boyle,
Athert'on, Calif., and of Clifford
Platz, Medford artist.
The exhibit will continue
throughout this week. The pub
lic is invited to see the paintings.
Mrs. Boyle, whose works are
being displayed at the invitation
of Mr. Platz and Purucker's,
studied art at Stanford univer
sity. She is a member of the Palo
Alto Art club and the Peninsula
Art club, and her work has been
displayed in "one woman" shows
at the Garden cafe in Burlin-
game, Calif., at Rickey's restau
rant near Palo Alto, at the Stan
ford gallery and in the Carmel
Peninsula Art gallery.
Mrs. Boyle is said to be essen
tially an interpretive artist. She
paints on a devoted schedule of
three hours each morning.
Among the paintings in the
exhibit are "General Vallejo's
Barn," "California's Veld," "Eel
River" and "Homestead."
Mr. Platz is exhibiting "East
ern Oregon Harvest Scene,"
"Rogue River at Gold Rae,"
"January" and "Along -the
Rogue."
-
Meeting Planned
By Pythian Club;
Card Parties Held
Pythian club will meet Tues
day, February 12, at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Carl Fichtner,
613 South Holly street. Mrs. Ed
Bostwick will be co-hostess.
Past Chiefs club met Wednes
day with Mrs. Don Ross for a
potluck luncheon. Several mem
bers reported on the card parties
which they have been holding
to raise funds for the club, and
a candy sale was discussed.
Members were given handker
chiefs to crochet for the future
use of the club.
Pythian Sisters held a business
meeting last Tuesday. It was pre
ceded by a potluck dinner for of
ficers and committee heads.
The coming visit of the grand
chief in April was discussed.
Auxiliary to Hold
Valentine Program
A St. Valentin es program and
luncheon are planned for the
next meeting of Townsend auxil
iary to be held at 12:30 p.m. in
Carpenters' hall Wednesday,
February 13. The luncheon will
be potluck, and visitors are
welcome.
Thirty-one members and three
visitors attended the last meet
ing. Mrs. Enos Naffziger presid
ed. Mrs. Rosa Holcomb read the
Washington. D.C. Flash and A.
W. Ellison the Bulletin from na
tional headquarters.
Changes in the new Townsend
bill were approved and the club
secretary was authorized to for
ward suggestions to the planning
committee in Washington.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice! and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
wTitinr and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m. St. Catherine's
guild supper, St. Mark's Guild
hall.
7:30 p.m Butte Falls PTA
high school auditorium.
7:30 p.m. Medford unit of
Oregon Beauticians association,
Burleson s Beauty salon.
7:30 p.m. Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, home of Mrs.
C. C. Peterson, 2584 Bullock rd,
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
lodge, Redman hall, 216 Apple
st.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft. Moose hall.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Worn
en's club. Masonic temple.
Tuesday:
10:30 a.m. Oak Grove Exten
sion unit, home of Mrs. L. B
Thurman, 3379 Jacksonville
highway.
12:30 p.m. First Presbyter
ian church circles: Bethany,
home of Mrs. E. B. DeVoe. 12
Glen Oak court: Charitv, Mrs
Jcye Swartsley. 1150 Janes rd.;
Faith, at church; Grace. Mrs. E.
J. DeVoe. 2200 Woodlawn dr.;
Hope, home of Mrs. L. G. Mc
Laren, 1820 Crown ave: Mercy,
home of Mrs. H. C. Drew. Delta
Waters rd.; Temple, home of
Mrs. Albert L. James, 1426 Eu
clid ave.; and Trinity, home of
Mrs. Robert Sleeter, 39 Berkeley
way.
12:30 p.m. Shady Cove
Grange HEC. home of Mrs. Ed
Houston in Shady Cove.
2:30 p.m. Howard PTA,
music room of school.
Monday. February II. 1957
Society
State Department
Stops Ballet Tour
San Francisco U.R) San
Francisco ballet lovers are fight
ing mad at the State department
and they want President Eisen
hower to know about it.
Mrs. William S. Bayless, presi
dent of the San Francisco Ballet
guild, said she'd go to the state's
congressional delegation, and to
President Eisenhower, if neces
sary, to get the situation cor
rected. The State department can
celled a successful around the
world tour of the San Francisco
Ballet because the company was
$60,000 short of traveling funds,
as the result of an error. .
The State department is spon
soring the tour under its cultural
exchange program, but has re
fused to make up the shortage.
The 30-member company, now
in Singapore, was told to cut the
tour off after completing its
performances in Colombo, Cey
ion, February 25. The tour was
scheduled to include India, Pak
istan, Iran and Greenland.
San Francisco Mayor George
Christopher sent a telegram to
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles Saturday asking for a so
lution to the dilemma. But Sun
day Mrs. Bayles said the mayor
had done all he could, so she
leveled her sights even riigher.
"I am sure we will try to
reach the President and Califor
nia's two senators and our con
gressmen," she said.
She called the episode a "black
eye" in State department rela
tions with other countries.
"We make commitments and
don't keep them," she added.
f :
Luncheon Benefits
Eagle Point PTA;
Events Announced
Eagle Point A dessert lunch
eon and card party to benefit the
Eagle Point Elementary Parent
Teacher association was served
by Mrs. Harold Jaffrey and Mrs.
Jack Love February 4 at the
home of Mrs. Jaffrey, Camp
White.
Decorations and dessert were
in the valentine motif.
Five tables of bridge and ca
nasta were in play. Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, Medford, held the high
bridge score and Mrs. Ted Nich
olsen, Camp White, high canasta
score. Mrs. Ralph Puffin won an
other prize.
The mothers' discussion group
of Eagle Point Elementary PTA
will meet Tuesday, February 12,
at 1:30 p.m. in Darrell Cope
land's room. Discussion on the
films, i "Frustrating Fours and
Fascinating Fives," and "Food
as Children See It" will be led
by Mrs. Harold Hanscom.
Eagle Point Elementary PTA
is sponsoring recreation for
adults Thursday from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. in the elementary
school gymnasium. Men and
women interested in volleyball
may join the group Thursday,
February 14. ,
Nurses Needed
For Two Courses
Two training courses are being
offered to nurses who wish to
volunteer for work with the Red
Cross bloodmobile, it was an
nounced today. Mrs. Loree Phil
lips, nurse recruiter for the
blood bank, is in charge of plans
to supply local additional trained
help in this program.
The first class will be given at
the Red Cross office Tuesday.
February 12, from 1 to 5 p.m.
The class, on medical history
taken from donors, will prepare
nurses for the bloodmobile visit
February 13.
The next class, to be held at a
later date, will teach vena punc
ture technique, which is said to
be essential for civil defense as
well as bloodmobile work.
The classes will be conducted
by an instructor from the Red
Cross regional office in Portland.
Sacred Heart hospital and the
Camp White hospital each plan
to send a staff nurse to take the
classes as their contribution to
the civil defense preparedness
program.
Two Women Join
Talent Gardeners
Talent Two new members
were accepted by Talent Garden
club at the last meeting, held at
the home of Mrs. Glen Mosser.
Mrs. Charles Holdridge and Mrs.
John Spangler were hostesses for
dessert luncheon.
The new members are Mrs. C.
S. Barrett and Mrs. George John
son. Plans for helping beautify the
grounds at Camp White were dis
cussed. Mrs. A. C. Lewis of Phoe
nix presented a program on drift
wood. She exhibited many
pieces.
Next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Leon
Lockwood.
Guild Supper
St. Catherine's guild will hold
a valentine buffet supper tonight
in the Guild hall of St. Mark's
Episcopal church, with husbands
of members as guests. Supper
will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Walter T. Tomlin is gen
eral chairman.
Frenchman
Advises
On Perfume
Br GAY PAULEY
Uniled Pros! Correspondent
New York fU.R) Too many
American women are turning up
their noses at perfume, says one
leader in the toilet goods indus
try. A little more splash-on would
improve our come-on, said
Pierre Harang.
"Look who buys most of the
perfume in this country," said
Harang.. "Men! Doesn't that in
dicate that they want women to
wear it!"
"The feminine gender the
world over lives on the lifts it
gets out of life. In this country,
women have not learned the lift,
the sense of well-being, that per
fume gives."
The French born Harang
makes perfume, as you might
suspect.
A perfumer for nearly 33
years, he is president of the Toi
let Goods association, an officer
of the Fragrance foundation,
both trade groups and is a vice
president and director of Houbi
gant. Inc., the world's oldest
active manufacturer of per
fumes and kindred products.
A Little Lilac
Widespread use of perfume in
this country began after World
War I, said Harang. "Doughboys
by the tens of thousands brought
perfume home from France. Up
until then, it was considered
ladylike to wear a splash of lilac
water, nothing more."
Today the toilet goods indus
try is a billion dollar one, "but
perfume sales still aren't up the
way they should be," said Har
ang. He estimated that 10 per
cent of the total spent on toilet
goods is on perfume. In 1955,
we spent $1,192,200,000 on toil
etries, he said. Last year's sales
are running 10 per cent higher,
although final figures aren't in.
Harang said one factor in the
general increase is the number
of women at work, a record to
tal of nearly 23 million, accord
ing to government estimates.
Presumably the working wom
an spends more on pampering.
"I'd like to see what we call
the housewife doing more of the
same," says the perfumer. "She
needs the lift more than any
body. The woman who doesn't
primp up a bit is apt to lose her
man. Right?"
Now if we all are ready to
start smelling heady, here are
some suggestions from Harang.
First, choose a perfume. This,
he said, can be done by trial
and error because a good per
fume will not smell the same
way on any two wearers. So,
sample until you find a scent
which draws compliments, said
Harang.
. Apply where you too can en
joy the odor. "How can a woman
smell perfume, when she dabs it
behind her ears?" So apply at
pulse points, wrist, throat, etc.
"Never on clothing," said Har
ang. "The dye in the fabric can
alter or kill the scent.
Don't hoard perfume, once it s
open, iiarang saia n aem
ates. "And," he advised, don t
overapply." Like makeup, per
fume never should be over
whelming.
To Hold Meeting
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Home Extension unit will meet
Thursday, February 14, at 10:30
a.m. in the home of Mrs. Don
Kimmel, .119 North "B" street.
The lesson "Buying and Use
of Foam Rubber" will be led by
Mrs. Robert Bitterling and Mrs.
Edwin Hayes.
All interested in the project
are lnvitea to attend ana are
reminded to take table service.
Child care will be at the home
of Mrs. Edna Cunningham,
Brophy road, as usual.
HYMAIM APPELMAN
TRIAL LAWYER - CONVERTED JEW
RUSSIAN EVANGELIST
EVERY EVENING
7:30 P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST
North Central at 5th
SCOUT'S BIRTHDAY PRESENTS FOR IKE Eagle scouts, selected from all parts
of the nation, call on President Eisenhower to present their annual report in connec
tion with the Scout's 47th birthday. Howard Jones Jr. of Little Rock, Ark., presents
the President with two blankets. Left to right: Jones, Gary Meredith of Cave Junc
tion, Ore., Ike and Robert Drury of West Palm Beach, Fla. Standing: W. Stephen
Piper of Worcester, Mass. (behind Jones), Warren Goulter of Ogden, Utah. Rex La
Camp Jr. of Poteau, Okla., and David Bamberger of New York City.
Truman Resting
In Florida Keys
Islamorada, Fla. U.R) For
mer President Harry S. Truman
basked today in the sunshine
and friendly informality of the
Florida Keys, reluctant to dis
cuss politics with reporters.
The ex-President and his wife
were driven to this small tourist
fishing center late Sunday after
their arrival by train from
Miami.
Some 2.000 persons welcomed
the Trumans in Miami and the
couple lingered to exchange
greetings for about 15 minutes.
Mr. Truman said it was "over
whelming" for an "old has-been"
to receive such a welcome, but
members of the crowd shouted,
"You'll never be a has-been,
Harry."
Mr. Truman noted the 76-de-gree
temperature and joked "it
was so foggy" at home in Inde
pendence, Mo., that "I hit my
head." x
"But as you know," he added,
"my head is pretty hard."
He referred to a gash in his
scalp he suffered in a fall last
week.
Nurses to Meet
District 4, Oregon State
Nurses' association, will hear a
talk by Dr. E. V. Meyerding at
a meeting set for Tuesday, Feb
ruary 12. It will be held at 8
p.m. at Sacred Heart hospital.
Lampfire Girls
Ayuzunta Group
Recently the Ayuzunta group
had a South Seas meeting to off
set the local cold weather.
James Fredenberg, outdoor
sponsor for the group, gave a
short talk on life on some of
the Pacific islands. He illustrat
ed his talk with maps, pictures,
and native jewelry and items
obtained in the islands.
Last Saturday Christy Alling
ham, Linda Medcalf, Treva
Toenniges and Ann Younger
went on a hike and cook-out.
They were accompanied by
their guardian and outdoor spon
sor. The group will participate in
all birthday month activities in
cluding the annual dinner, win
dow display and a hike and
cook-out in observance of Edithe
M. Kempthorne day.
.111
x '
A MATCH Fredericka Sig
rist, 17, of Nassau gets a
light from Gregg Juarez,
34-year-old New York dec
orator. Dominican authori
ties refused them a mar
riage license but Juarez
says they were married any
how. Fredericka at 21 will
inherit $20,000,000 estate
of her father, a British de
signer of jet airplane
equipment.
WCTU Group Ponders
Shift of Students
Corvallis (U.R) Plans to
reduce the enrollment of the
WCTU Children's Farm Home
near here by sending seventh
and eighth grade students to Cor
vallis public schools are being
considered by the Farm Home
board.
The State Department of Edu
cation and the WCTU board of
directors have recommended the
move.
The change would trim the
Farm Home enrollment by about
40, leaving about 70 students in
the school. Some 40 high school
students already are being sent
to Corvallis.
A supersonic wind tunnel
costs about $1.5 million.
CHURCH
l( I
Governor Addresses
Collegiate Leaders
Salem U.R) Collegiate
student leaders as well as fac
ulty members have "responsi
bility for maintaining free at
mosphere of our schools so that
we can continue to challenge
ideas, discover facts and test
opinions without fear" Gov. Rob
ert D. Holmes said here Satur-1
day night.
The governor's remarks came
in a speech to Oregon collegiate
leaders at a banquet closing their
annual Salem conference.
Gov. Holmes said students are
"frequently torn by the need to
conform to whatever the popu
lar attitude of the day was, and
the instinct to rebel and to assert
their own opinions.
"The danger is that we will
conform too much, fearful of ad
verse public opinion, fearful of
new ideas, new ways and un
known paths. Yet our distinction
as a nation is that we have con
tinuously evolved by trying new
things," the governor said.
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Labor Resurvey
Washington U.R) Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.)
asked the Labor Departmeit yes
terday for an immediate resur
vey of Oregon unemployment!
conditions and said Portland
should be classified as a dis
tressed area.
He challenged the labor 6V
partment classification of Port
land as an area of "about aver
age unemployment."
This classification, Neuberger
said, is a barrier against efforts
by Oregon businessmen to obtain
preferential status in bidding on
government contracts.
Federal regulations on letting
government contracts provide
special consideration for areas
with a labor surplus.
Neuberger asked the labor de
partment to "reclassify" Port
land and outlying areas "as war
ranted by the facts." He said he
has been advised that the cur
rent unemployment rate is only
one-tenth of one per cent higher
than it was several yyars ago
when Portland was placed in
the distressed unemployment
category.
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