o
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Beauticians
To Meet
In Medford
An all-da? progrtm climaxed
by a content nfl style extrava
ganza In tht tveninf has been
planned for meeting of Dist
rict 4, Oregort Beauticians' asso
ciation, to b held Sunday, No- from the Navy after 20 years of
Luncheon Honors
Chief Herring
On Retirement
Rogue Valley club. Navy
Mothers' Club of America, hon
ored William O. Herring at a re
tirement luncheon November 5
in Girls Community club. Mr.
Herring, chief engineman in the
United States Navy, -will go to
Seattle Monday to be released
PROSPECT
vember 17, in Medford. Medford
unit of the OBA is the host i
group and Mrs. Lorraine Miller, !
unit president, states that the j
public is invited to attend the i
fashion show to be held in the i
Evening.
The day's (program will open
vt 8 a.m. at the Jackson hotel
with a business session of Dist
rict 4. Glenn Funk, Coos Bay,
formerly of Medford, is chair
man. From 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon
a group of guest hair stylists
will give personal instruction at
Medford Beauty school.
A preliminary contest is
scheduled for 1 to 2 p.m. at the
school, and from 2 to 4 p.m. a
panel discussion on problems of
the Industry and films are
scheduled.
A social hour will be held in
the Pioneer room of the Jack
son hotel from 4 to 5 p.m. and
the evening's program begins at
5:30 p.m. with a banquet. The
fashion show is set for 7 p.m.,
the extravaganza showing for 8
T.m. and contest awards will be
presented at 8:30 p.m. Leons
store will provide clothing lor
the fashion show, and entertain
ment is planned.
Here for the show as guest
stylists will be R. D. Burks, Ar
thur Watters,, Orla Phillips and
Walter Planck, all Eugene. Mr.
Burks is president of the Ore
gon Beauticians' association and
Mr. 'Vatters is state style direc
tor. All four guests are members
of the OBA styling committee.
Reservations for the banquet
are to be made by calling the
Jackson hotel.
More than 75 student and
graduate beauticians from all
parts of the district are expected
to attend the meeting.
Veterans Hold
Annual Event
The annual banquet and meet
ing of the Last Man's club was
' held at the Veterans' building,
42 North Front street Saturday
evening. November 9. This club,
composed of veterans, of World
War 1 and Spanish American
War veterans, was organized
May 29th, 1937 at Medford by
Ira D. Canffeld, a World War 1
veteran. The club meets once
a year on the Saturday proceed
ing Veterans' day, formerly
Known as Armistice flay.
When the club was formed, a
fifteen year old bottle of cognac
was dedicated to the Last Man.
Jit the last banquet he Is to open
th bottle and drink a toast to
ill the departed comrades, thus
closing the book of life and the
Last Man's club.
The club is unique in that
very member is a life member
and when the charter was closed
no more members could be ad
mitted. The club instead of grow
ing is decreasing in membership.
At the time of organization, there
were 106 members; this has de
creased to 45.
Officers elected for the follow
ing year were president, O. E.
Hukill: vice - president, Lyle
Thurman; secretary - treasurer,
R. E. Schulz.
active service. He has been as
signed to recruiting duty in this
area since July. 1955, and makes
his home at 529 Edwards street.
He will continue to live here
after retiring.
Other guests of honor at the
luncheon were Chief Herring's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Her
ring, Portland;. L. E. Kimmel,
machinist, from the Navy re
cruiting office in Portland;
Mayor John W. Snider, Lt.
Comdr. R. P. Knights, USNR,
commanding officer of the Na
val Reserve unit in Medford,
and Mrs. Knights; Warren I.
Boe, Navy recruiter in charge
of the Medford station. Mrs.
Boe; Chief Cleve King, USN re
tired, and Mrs. King.
Other guests were Mrs. Wal
ter Rudick Jr., Mrs. James
Stelle and small daughter, Mr.
D. Steele and small son, all Win
ston, Ore.: Mrs. Jean Stevens,
Mrs. Kit Gates, Mrs. Judy Hub
bard, Mrs. M. L. Lucas, Mrs.
Georgia Cummings, Mrs. Vir
ginia Welch and Mrs. Gladys
Downes, Grants Pass; Mrs. Nute
Tycksen, Talent; Mrs. R. E. An
derson, Mrs. W. P. Daley and
Mrs. R. A. Sanford, Medford.
The luncheon tables were dec
orated with cut-outs of tropical
fish, miniature submarines and
silver anchors to indicate Chief
Herring's service in the sub
marine branch.
A Hawaiian lei was given to
each one present as a symbol
of farewell, and Chief Herring
was presented a retirement con
gratulatory card with the sig
natures of those present. '
During the business meeting
following luncheon, Mrs. Roy
Clarke, Mrs. B. J. Sanford, Jack
sonville, and Mrs. R. J. Gunther,
Ashland, became club members.
The next meeting of Navy
Mothers is scheduled for Tues
day, November 19, at Girls Com
munity club.
Noted Americans
Topic of Program
Given for Group
School and PTA
Announce Plans
For Open House
Lincoln school and Parent
Teacher association will observe
National Education week Thurs
day, November 14. The school
will hold open house beginning
at 7 p.m. angj parents are invited
to visit various rooms.
At 8 p.m. the PTA unit will
hold a business session in the
(gchool gymnasium. Child care
will be provided by members of
Girl Scout Troop 188, under
.-dult supervision.
American Diaries
Read for Women
Dr. Arthur Kreisman of
Southern Oregon college read
excerpts from early American
diaries at a meeting of College
Women's club Saturday. Novem
ber 9, at the home of Miss Eliz-!
ibeth Burr. j
Mrs. Charles Champlin sang,
(i) group of romantic ballads, ac
companied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh
(it the piano.
Two new members joined the
club, Mrs. Marshall B. Sweet
:iii Mrs. L. G. Frink.
Mrs. G. L. Linn was the soc-
f5l chairman, assisted by Mes
dames David Baker, W. H. Sut
ter. Roy Martin and Ben
Schmidt.
Mrs. E. W. Jermark and M.s.
L. V. Watkins, gave the program
for the last meeting of the Wed
nesday Study club.
Mrs. Jermark reviewed "The
King Ranch," by Tom Lea. The
story is about an 11-year-old boy,
Richard King, who stowed away
on a steamship outbound from
New York City for Mobile Bay,
New Orleans. The boy made a
good impression on the captain.
He was allowed to remain on
board, and liking the sea-faring
life, eventually became a river
captain at 23 years of age. Later
he was in the U.S. government
service which afforded the op
portunity to gradually buy up
available land that established
the fabulous King Ranch of
600,000 acres near Brownsville,
Tex., where he specialized in
fine horses and cattle.
Mrs. Watkins reviewed "No
Greener Pastures" by Stanley
High. The author tells of a boy
born in Missouri in 1864 of Ne
gro parents who was taken into
the home of a white planter,
Moses Carver, and given the
name George Washington Car
ver. There was only one book in
the Carver home, Webster's
Speller, which the boy memor
ized. He walked ten miles to the
Negro grade school in Neosho,
Mo., and later graduated at the
top of his class at Iowa State col
lege. A brilliant botanist and
chemurgist, Dr. Carver was
showered with honors. Thomas
Edison invited him to join his
staff at S50.000 a year. Henry
Ford gave him a laboratory for
World War I food research and
he was awarded the Theodore
Roosevelt medal in 1939 as "a
liberator to men of the white
race as well as the black." In
his first ill-equipped laboratory
he developed more than 300
new uses for peanuts, sweet po
tatoes and other Southern pro
Ham and Egger Cafe
Opens After Short Move
The Ham and Egger cafe. 301
South Central ave., Medford,
will reopen at 4:30 a.m. Thurs
day, Nov. 14, Mrs. Annette
O'Neill, proprietor, has an
nounced. The cafe was closed Saturday,
and moved about 100 feet south
of its former location. The move
was necessary because Acme
Hardware is constructing a new
building just north of the cafe.
AUGUST W. GLUTSCH, O.D. 4 WILLIAM J. THOMPSON, O.D.
O
are pleased to announce that
RICHARD D. NELSON, O.D.
will b associated with them in
the practice of optometry at
209 FLUHRER BUILDING
Hours by
Appointment
Telephone
SPring 2-4001
Family Returns To Alaska
By GENEIL SPRUILL
Prospect Mrs. Robert Colver
and children of Ketchikan. Alas
ka, who have been visiting
friends and relatives here the
past several weeks, left Sunday,
Nov. 3, for their home. They
were accompanied to Portland
by Mrs. Colver's mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. John Malon,
of Central Point, and her sister,
Mrs. Boyde Powers of Prospect.
fwas given by the Church of the
Nazarene. Other children of the
community were invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Holmes and
niece, Gloria Hoimes, of Med
ford, visited in Prospect Saturday.
Prospect hunters Earl and Da
vid Bliss killed a 250 pound
black bear on Hershberger mt.
Kenneth Canary killed a 400
pound black bear on Stella mt.
during the past week.
Forest Service men at the
Union creek station extinguished
a flue fire at one of the homes
Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Anthony is con
valescing at her home from re
cent surgery.
St. Martha's Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. James
Grieve Nov. 12. The program for
the afternoon will be a film on
cancer. There will be a doctor
or a nurse present to answer
questions. Anyone interested in
seeing this film is invited to attend.
A party was given at the home
of Mrs. Dee Hedgepeth Nov. 2. It
Peter Frison, who is employed
by Leo Hoag, was injured Thurs
day at 2 p.m. in a logging acci
dent. He received cuts about the
face which required several
stitches.
Gusty winds, accompanied by
rain, hail and lightning early
Sunday morning, uprooted many
trees, caused power failure and
ripped roofing and shingles from
several homes and outbuildings
in the Prospect area.
Mrs. George Govenor, who
was injured in a truck and car
accident near the Cascade Gorge
Benson To Resign,
Senator Predicts
Raleigh, N.C. W A mem
ber of the Senate Agriculture
Committee says Agriculture
Secretary Ezra T. Benson will
resign shortly after he returns
from his world tour.
Sen. W. Kerr Scott (D-N.C.)
said that Benson had been con
vinced that he is a "definite
detriment" to the Eisenhower
administration and will quit in
the "very near future."
Scott said "His departure will
be graceful. I am certain the
President will agree to keep him
in Washington, probably as a
special assistant andiadvisor on
world agricultural problems or
some such thing.
"Instead of actually firing
him, the President will prob
ably 'Dromote' him to a non-
active position where he doesn't !
have to come into contact with j
the public, especially farmers,"
Scott said.
I Wednesday, Norember 13. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE 35
store Nov. 6, is recovering at her
home but is still under her doc
tor's care. She received a head
injury and was badly bruised.
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DAVIS' Rate art no higher than
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DAVIS Service givs you so much
more. Call for Free estimates.
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Responsible Storage In Southern
Oregon's Most Modern Warehouse.
Fast Crating
Service, Too
TRANSFER AND
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Medford 139 South Fir Phone SP 2-6273
Ashland - 240 4th St. Phone MU 2-8552
FOR LOCAL AGENT R
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' fe.-; 3 ' MJ
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VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
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143 South Riverside, Medford
Phone SP 2-6264
O