TW0-&r2XSr9 (OHEGON) MAIL THIBUNE
Teacher Has
Many Roles
In Review
When the Salute to Bob Sted
man show opens at Medford
High school auditorium March
28 fror a two-night run, Jerry
McDougall. Hedrick Junior High
school drama instructor, will be
discovered participating in about
every phase of production activ
ity, according to Mrs. Ivan Bur
ton, general chairman.
The show, a tribute to a Med
ford High school drama Instruc
tor, Robert D. Stedman who is
recovering from a long illness in
a Portland hospital, is sponsored
by the Medford Footlig'iters in
cooperation wi'h the Medford
school system. Teachers, stud
ents. Footlighter actors and lo
cal musicians as well -s students
from the Colleen Hope studio
are contributing talent to the
show. A musical review sub-titled,
"A Day on Delancey
Street
Mr. McDougall, in addition to
(greeting series of foreign
movie" sketches which he wrote
in collaboration with musical di
rector Ray Lewis, will play roles
in three skits of the production.
He will also assist with lighting,
makeup and other technical
problems.
Overture and intermission mu
sic for the show .ill be played
by the Medford High school
band under the direction of I. A.
Mirick, while the second piano
accompaniment for the special
numbers will be played by Miss
Melody Pierce of the high
school. Ray Lewis will handle
the first piano accompaniment.
Taking her debut in a skit in
which her mother also plays a
role will be ten-year-old Kathy
Zapell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Zapell. Others taking
part in the same piece will be
James Sullivan, seen in many
Footlighter productions, Frank
Buchter, Mrs. Zpell and Jerry
Jerome.
The Salute to Bob Stedman
show will play for two nights,
closing March 21.
Tickets may be found at
Swems, Barkers, Puruckeri Pi
ano Hou., the Mu. 'c Mart and
at the bp office, Mrs. Burton
sid.
oFtmily Here
cnt guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. CUude Sparks, Ideal court,
v,r their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis C.
pari and two children, Lyle
and Peggy, of Clatskanie, Ore.
They were accompanied by Emi
lio benut Mavin, of Barcelona,
Spain, in exchange student at
tending high school in Clatska-
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8
LEARN TO SWIM
I For Fun For Health Pnr-H UmuiI
i For Beauty For Safety t-niOtl ilOWs
Y.M.C.A. - Phone 2-6295
Instructor Dutch Farfan
Beginning TUESDAY MARCH 26th
Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:30 P.M.
Fridey. Mireh , 1957
Beauty Business
More Than Two
Br GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) We spend
close to S2 S billion dollars a
year for the sake of our looks.
This puts beauty in the big
business claj. although not quite
comparable to the dollar-volume
of such heavy industries as oil
or steel. The Toilet Goods asso
ciation which tabulates statistics
on sales of beauty products, said
the industry ranks about 45th.
Retail sales of toilet goods in
1955, the latest year for which
figures are complete, totaled $1.
192 million The 1956 total
should run 10 per cent higher,
said TGA. -
Dentrifices. of all things, are
the top seller. Shampoos and
home permanents come in the
fi'st five. TGA said we spent
$120 million in 1955 on sham
poos alone; another $80 million
on home permanents; another
$24 3 million on rinses, tints and
dyes.
Our spending Includes $64
million annually on lipsticks;
close to $60 million for cleans
ing cream; $48 million on make
ud bases; $47 million on solid
face powder and a mere $8 mil
licn on eye makeup.
But TGA pointed out it counts
only retail sales and does not
include the amount also spent
by men, women and children for
services in barber and beauty
shops.
Count this in too, and you get
$2.5 billion in the industry. Said
Philip Parker, president, the Na
tional Hairdressers and Cosme
tologists association.
Parker said the beauty busi
ness has been booming since
Help Yourself to Happiness
traders arc Invited to present their problems. All queries will receive
Individual attention and should he accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed
I envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS StIFERT, M. A.. Department of Educa
tion. Th AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 5287 Sunset
ttouiavard, lob Angeles 27 California
How to Remember Birthdays
Perfectly! j
"Poor Joe's In the hospital, be
cause his wife hit him with a
tomato," quips Funny-man Bill.
With a tomato?" stooges End
man Tom. "How come and what
for, a tomato?"
"Yessir, Joe's wife laid him
out with a tomato she forgot to
remove the can from it be
cause he went and neglected her
twenty-ninth birthday for five
years handrunning!
Anniversaries mean a great
deal to some people. To a wife.
a small gift or a card may mean,
"I love you," and be of far great
er importance than the new car
in the driveway, the shining new
refrigerator (bought for her con
venience at Joe's insistence), or
the newly purchased home
which is hers as well as Joe's.
Women, especially, set great
store by anniversaries: birth
days, Christmas, holidays public
and private, Easter, Mother's
day, Valentine's, Guy Fawkes,
and Ground Hog day. Indeed the
calendar is full of pitfalls to the
unwary male who has no mem
ory for dates and not the slight
est understanding of this femin
ine obsession for time observ.
ance.
it joe would remember my
birthday," moans Jill, "without
my reminding him daily for the
previous month if he'd bring
me a present, even gardening
gloves or a sack of fertilizer,
i a teei nattered:
"I tell him every night that
Mother's day is coming," she
continues, "but if I did.t't get his
mother's gift and send it, he'd
never remember the poor wom
an or me. either!
"Why all this frenzy over
dates?" ponders Joe. And how
can he. who can't remember to
wind clocks, have batteries re
charged, or get tax returns in on
time, remember the strange lit
tle holidays his wife thinks so
important?
Granting that women should
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newa for
th. society secuon of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
wriuna and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 d m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is
a m. of the day of eubhcation and
for week day news ia S pm. the
day before publication.
Friday
6:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers
club, home of Mrs. Don Robins,
1002 Jasper avenue.
6:30 p.m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
Saturday:
2 p.m. Crater Lake chapter
of DAR, home of Missess Han
leys, Central Point-Jacksonville.
8 p.m. R o x y Ann Grange,
card party at hall.
8:30 p.m. Waggin Wheelers
Square Dance club, Art Smith's
barn. Griffin Creek road.
8:30 p.m. Square dance at
Kershaws.
in America
Billion a Year
World War II. He gave three
reasons:
The end of wartime shortages
which kept oeauty treatments to
a minimum: the post-war re
search which has made numer
ous new cosmetics available; and
the change in our attitude to
ward the once hush-hush sub
ject of hair coloring.
"It's no longer a whispering
m.'.tter ... a few years ago a
woman would henna, but
wouldn't tell," said a spokesman
for Clairol, which is observing
its 25th anniversary in the hair
coloring field
One Of Three
This firm said "One out of
every three women today make
some color adjustments." Par
ker's association put the esti
mate higher 60 per cent of the
adult female population, or 10
to 15 times as many women as
used coloring before World War
II. Most of the changes, were
minor a shade or two lighter
or darker than the natural tone.
The association said the great
est increase had been in the num
ber of blondes. Among women
with grey hair, the most popular
colors are the browns.
Hair shades, like fashions, go
through fads. The top fashions
currently are the reds, the
smoke tones including silver and
platinum, and the beige or gold
en blonde series, the association
reported.
But if a girl wants, she can
have pink or pale blue locks. Or,
she can tint to match her fur
wardrobe silver blue to go
with the same shade in, or black
pearl, a smoke shade from
clairol, to go with silver fox.
be humored and that their in
comprehensible yen for anniver
sary elebrations is rational, the
greatest problem is man's mem
ory. A small diary or desk date-pad
is the answer. One of Joe's New
Year resolutions may be the pur
chase of such a reminder. Re
membering Kitty's birthday.
Aunt Mayme's reunion, mother's
golden wedding, and Henry's
party is easy when Joe circles
each important date. An annual
calendar, anniversary spotted in
advance, is worth a great deal to
a man's peace of mind. Its only
substitute might be 364 gifts,
each labelled "Happy Un-Birth-
day as appropriate for the non-
birthdays a,nd the multi-anniver
saries which dot Jul s year.
Observance Planned
By Jownsend Club
Townsend club will serve a
birthday cake Wednesday,
March 27, in honor of all club
and auxiliary members having
birthdays in March.
At last Wednesday's auxiliary
meeting 37 members and two
visitors were present. Two mem
bers were elected to fill auxil
iary office vacancies. Mrs. Ray
Ahart was installed as member
ship chairman and Mrs. Myrtle
Jones as vice-president of the
auxiliary club. At the close of
the meeting, a three-piece or
chestra furnished music for
dancing. The club meets every
Wednesday at Carpenter's hall.
Visitors are welcome to all
club meetings.
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GIRL
SCOUTS
Attend Service
Girl Scout Troop 156 of St.
Mary's school att ;d Mass and
Holy Communion in honor of the
45th anniversary of Girl Scout
ing on Girl Scout Sunday. After
Mass the group went to Ralph's
Confectionary, where the leader,
Mrs.'A. Carrara, was hostess for
breakfast. Attending were Di
anne DeLorne, Mary Jo Batzer,
Patty Calhoun, Marilyn Schultz,
Carole Dolyle, Anne Manno,
Toni Adams, and Carol Valen
tine others attending as guests
were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and
daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Manno, and son Louis.
At a recent meeting of the
troop new officers were elected,
with Dorothy Raush as president,
and Dianne DeLorme as vice-
president. The new secretary is
Carol Valentine; the treasurer is
Mary Pat Naumes. Mary Jo
Batzer was elected scribe. Other
business of the meeting was dis
cussion about the coming Cam
poree and plans for a father and
daughter banquet.
Camp White Club
Has New Officers
Camp White Camp White
Veterans Bridge club held elec
tion of officers at the last meet
ing. Named to the executive
committee were E. K. Ricker,
Burton Sims, Arthur Scarseth,
William Hickey, Walter Humes,
Fred Stevens and Jack Love.
Mr. Ricker will serve as chair
man ,and Mr. Love as secretary
and treasurer.
An open pairs tournament
will be held April 19 and 26.
Last week's winners, north
south were Mrs. Frank Baker
and Roy Pruitt, first, 133 points:
Jack Harris and Fred Stevens
tied with Mrs. George Dean and
Mrs. Jack Mitchell for second
and third, each couple scoring
130 points; Mrs. Fred Rehling
and Dr. Dean, fourth, IZQVi.
East-west winners were Al
Gilhousen and Jack Mitchell.
134 14; Mrs. E. K. Ricker and
Asa Kimball, second. 123: Mrs.
Harold Jaffrey and Mr. Ricker,
third. 116; Mrs. Yvonne Dalen
and Mrs. Fred Purdin, fourth,
112.
Leaders Hear Talk
On Western Birds
The Rev. Thomas McCamant
spoke for a meeting of Camp
Fire Girl and Blue Bird leaders
and friends held Monday in
Room B at the YMCA.
The minister showed slides
and explained the habits of the
western birds found in the
Rogue valley. After open dis
cussion, Mrs. Ray Burnett, Tal
ent, Mrs. James Dawson, Ash
land, Mrs. Ira Lawrance and
Mrs. Tom Gerety, Medford, gave
craft demonstrations.
It was announced that four
training sessions for beginning
Camp Fire leaders would be
given every Wednesday in April
from 1 to 3 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Rufus Younger.
Following the. meeting, 11
leaders received leadership
training certificates.
Square Dance
To Be Saturday
A square dance will be held
at Kershaw square Saturday,
March 23, at 8:30 p.m. Potluck
refreshments will be served.
Kenneth Howe and Gordon
Kershaw will call, and all square
dancers are welcome to attend.
PAYMENT PLAN and Own
me
"Satisfaction Guaranteed
40 South Central
Rudolf Serkin
To Be Soloist
Miller Booked
George Solti will have Rudolf
Serkin as piano soloist for the
second of his two KYJC-CBS Ra
dio broadcasts with the New
York Philharmonic symphony
on Sunday, March 24 at 11:30
a.m.-l:00 p.m., PST. Mr. Serkin
will play the Brahms "Piano
Concerto No. 1 in D Minor," the
interpretation of which he has
made particularly his own. He
has played with the Philhar
monic more than 60 times since
he first appeared with the Or
chestra under the baton of
Arturo Toscanini in 1936.
Born in Bohemia, Mr. Serkin
became a United States citizen
in 1939 and now lives with his
wife, who is a daughter of Adolf
Busch, and their five' children
on a farm in Vermont.
Mr. Solti will open the broad
cast program with the Mozart
"Symphony No. 38 in D Major
(K 504)." Known as the "Prague"
Symphony, the work was first
played in Prague on January
19. 1787.
The international exchange
program of ANTA (American
National Theatre and Academy)
will be discussed on James Fas
sett's intermission interview by
Robert W. Dowling, chairman
of the program, and Virginia
Innes-Brown, its vice-chairman.
Mr. Dowling has just relumed
from a tour of six European
countries, including Poland and
Czechoslovakia," and plans to
send American artists there.
Spring songs set the mood
when Mitch Miller, Laurel Hur
ley, Metropolitan- Opera colora
tura, Joni James and Steve Law
rence join Percy Faith and the
orchestra and chorus on KYJC
CBS Radio's "The Woolworth
Hour" Sunday at 1-1 p.m., PST.
The versatile and erudite Mr.
Miller, who is a Columbia Rec
ords executive, conductor of his
own CBS Radio series and a
frequent oboe and English horn
soloist with musical aggrega
tions, will be making his first
guest appearance on "The Wool
worth Hour." He will play an
oboe solo of Mr. Faith's original
composition, "Duet," and also
an Alex Wilder tune, "Piece for
English Horn."
4
Spaghetti Supper
To Follow Dance
Double "H" club plans a
square dance and spaghetti sup
per at Moose hall Saturday,
March 23. Dancing will begin
at 8:30 p.m. and the spaghetti
feed will be served at 11 p.m.
The dance is open to the public
and all square dancers are invit
ed. "Live music" will be fea
tured during the dance. Fran
Cronin will call.
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HORNBROOK
Bridge Club Meets Tuesday
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook The hostess for
the Contract Bridge club last
Tuesday was Mrs. Marshall
Horn. Meeting at her home ior
the afternoon's play were Mrs.
Duane Hamner, Mrs. Dave Hol
land, Mrs. Laura Swinnerton,
Mrs. Bertha Bradley, Mrs. Grace
Quigley, Mrs. Fred Mills and
Mrs: Lester Nye. High scor was
held by the hostess, with Mrs.
Quigley placing second.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tyrer were
visitors several times this week
from Yreka helping his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Tyrer,
around the house. ' "
An error in the Hornbrook
news column Wednesday, March
20 named Ernest Pickard Jr. as
"the ; fiance" of Miss Barbara
Burns. This should , have read
Pfc. Robert (Butch) Pickard. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pickard
Sr.
Leonard Bear, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bear, is home on a
week's vacation from Southern
Oregon college at Ashland.
Bob Paine, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lauran Paine, is one of 13
Yreka High students competing
in the Siskiyou County Science
Fair held March 21, 22 and 23
at the fairgrounds in Yreka. The
Chili Supper Set
By Junior Posse
Saturday Evening
Junior posse members will
sponsor a chili supper at the
Jackson County Sheriff' posse
clubhouse on Sage road Satur
day, March 23. Serving will
begin at 7 p.m.
Parents, friends and members
of other riding groups in the
valley are invited to attend. En
tertainment will follow supper
A charge will be made for the
dinner, it is stated. The Junior
posse is raising money for three
riding trips planned for the sum
mer months.
Club Meets
Prospect Prospect Garden
club met March 19 at the home
of Mrs. Archie McKillop. Roll
call was answered with a prob
lem on pruning.
The next meeting will be held
April 16 at the home of Mrs.
Everett Shafer. Topic will be
soil preparation ' and fertilization.
WORK THIS CROSSWORD PUZZLE
TOWARD THE
PURCHASE
OF THIS
Portable
First 10 correct answers with earliest postmark will
receive above prize. Next 25 correct answers will receive
$50 gift certificate, and the next 10 will receive a $40
certificate toward the purchase of
MORSE SEWING MACHINE
1 M J 2 C 3
10
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I FtiI
ACROSS:
1. Cenplota Mm puztl od
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ft!.
10. W sfl Mors ocIq '
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11. Ye CO MM tk More ae
chin your hot.
11. tvsh onwir to by
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Mora RMKKiM.
If. MaM sBOchtHM OP ft
MAIL YOUR tNTKY TODAY I
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Prosont Mochino.
- V (SEW
RENTALS
Service & Repairs on AH Makes
Phone 2-2739
name of Bob's project Is "Water:
How and Why It Boils."
Several inquiries have been
made recently in regard to the
fishing season in the Klamath
river. The information has been
received from the department of
fish and game in Yreka that the
river is not now open, but as of
April 1, when the new laws take
effect, the river will be open to
fishing the year round. From
April 1 to April 27 the winter
limit fo 3 fish will be in effect,
and from then until the winter
limit is again resumed in the
fall, the limit will be 15 fish or
total of 10 pounds in one fish.
Eagle Point Grange
Any Eagle Point Grange mem
ber who is on the third and
fourth degree team or who is
interested in reorganizing this
team is asked to be available
1:30 Sunday, March 24, for
practice. There are some vacan
cies which need filling so any
one who is interested should be
at this meeting. Ray Hamish
will be drill master.
1
EUGENE
890
Plus Tax
LUESTCDRST
untunes
DOWN:
1. 14 ii dnoAttrot a
t your ho.
2. ho ndt a good try
ing moth in.
3. It if trv, w tova yo
Money.
4. HLyti mochtn! OOOr-
toad for yore ond
5. on co afford to ru owl
o tttit off or.
A. W give) fro iftih-wctio all
Mors machines.
7. Yov will b notified t oco,
if yoa .
S. Year orix ce oppty -word '
your down poyot.
WINNtKS WILL BE NOTIMDi
IMG CENTER
.AGE.:
.PHONE
Marfciwe. Afl
fin
(Up tasT?
313 East 8th Street