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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1958)
2 MAIL" TRIBUNE. MedW, Ore., Watercolor Exhibit Opens At Purucker Music House A group of 22 unusual wa tercolors are now on display at Purucker's music store. Brought to Medford by Clif ford Platz, the paintings are the work of members of the Master Watercolor Society of Oregon. The paintings for the most. T n t oro ratVior lorflo in c!?o ! and are impressi'e as to both subject matter and execution. Some are inspired by nature and others are abstracts. The artists are from various Ore gon cities. The exhibit includes a work by Lorraine Welsh en- Officer Visits Medford Group Grand Seam Squirrel Mark Davis, Salem, made an official visit to Put Tent 3, Military Order of the Cooties, and Roguette circle, Military Or der of the Lady Bugs, at a meeting last week. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ribblett, John Stewart, Albert Young, Grants Pass, and Frank Clayton, of Camp White. Roguette circle will sponsor a beauty booth at the annual Halloween festival planned at Camp White. Royal Lady Bugs and grand cooties will hold a council of administration October 11-12 at the VFW hall, Grants Pass. mi m I $2.50 VALUE ONLY 79 AND SIX SEGO MILK COUPONS! M m4 fill a 4 Bk,Al III f A mm 1 I' '- :: . I ML i - - ' . , ' ' - COMPANION OFFER 3 MATCHING TUMBLERS Crystal-clear plastic liner I slips into Sherwood Green base 79 1 I to give double-wall insulation. and six 1 I Large 12 oz. size for summer coupons I 1 drinks. $2.25 value. I I For everyday use or party use youU be delighted with thisvattractive Therm-O-Pitcher in decorator shades of Sherwood Green and Mint Green. Order now for yourself and for gifts. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED For -each Therm-O-Pitcher send six coupons and $1.00 includes 21 1 for packing and postage). For each set of 3 matching Therm-O-Tumblers send six coupons and $1.00 (includes 21 1 for pack, ing and postage). Send to: SEGO PREMIUM DEPARTMENT, 350 Mission Street, San Francisco. jSEGDj EVAPORATES ALWAYS BUY SEGO PREMIUM MILK and save the valuable coupons Hibbard's Hardware 310 L Main Street TuesdW. September 23, 1938 titled "Sixteen Pines and a Poplar," one by Ruth Halver sen called "Mountains' and one by Ray Levra. Ruth Gro ver's entry is called "Tidal World" and one by Maggie Karl is "Green Door in a Back Alley." Willard K. Martin has one picture in the group, and Mildred Werner's entry is "Fog and Boats." Percy Man ser is represented in the ex hibit by "Tenements" and Prof. Robert E. Huck's entry is called "Newport Harbor." Others are "St. Francis" by Mildred Ruhndorf; "Coastal North" by Prof. Nelson Sand- gren; "Willamette River" by Menalkas Selander; "After Glow" by Carl Hall and "Ot ter Rock," the work of Prof. Demetrios Jameson. John Waddingham entered his "Gourmets" and Maude Wanker is represented by "The Garden." Imanuel Pila- dakis is represented by "Greek Island," Frank Beer by "Tree Theme" and Ethel Williams by "Shipwrecked" and Betty Allyn by "Winter Storm." Wayne T. Lill has one picture in the show, and Jack Metcalf's entry is "Beach Expression." This show is considered an unusually fine one, and any- one interested is invited to call at the store to view the works.-O.S. Gold Hill Unit Names Committees Gold Hill Committee chairmen were named, re ports given and plans for the coming year's activities of Gold Hill unit were discussed at the first meeting of the sea. son held September 16 in the home of Mrs.' George Smith on Sardine Creek. The presi dent of the group, Mrs. Ted Schoenemann, presided. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ivan Governor and Mrs. Sidney An derson. Visitors were Mrs. Donald Dusenberry, Mrs. Ray Davis and Mrs. Nina Dusen berry, all Gold Hill. Chairman named were Mrs. Clarence Parsley, hospitality; Mrs. George Dorman, sun shine; Mrs. Arthur Boye, fi nance; Mrs. Clyde Kell, pub licity; T. B. Seal sale chair man, Mrs. Melvin Burnette and Mrs. Loyd Dusenberry; Mrs. Paul Molloy and Mrs. Dale Smith, cancer; Mrs. De los Walker and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, polio; Mrs. Molloy, child guidance; Mrs. Harry Quinn, flood control, with Mrs. E. C. Hoffman as alter nate; Mrs. Melvin Burnette, clinics; Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, scrapbook; and Mrs. Jack Cline, supplies. Prior to the meeting Tues day, Mrs. Molloy, Mrs. Boye and Mrs. Schoenemann attend ed an informative session on cancer at the Country club in Medford. They reported that a house to house cancer-fund drive is planned for the month of April. Mrs. Burnette reported on the well child clinic held Au gust 6 in Patrick school. Nine teen children were examined by Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jack son' county health officer, on that date. Mrs. Hoffman told of the tour of the new Rogue Valley hospital in Medford early in the summer. Mr. Schoenemann reported on the annual tuberculosis meeting that she attended in Portland last summer. Mrs. Quinn plans to attend the flood control meeting which is set for October 14. 'Plans were made to hold a rummage sale to raise funds to promote the many projects carried on by the unit. The date will be announced at a later date. The October 7 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Ed Knapp at 1006 Sunset in Medford. Mrs. Knapp, a past president of the local unit, has been named chairman of the county tuberculosis seal sale activities. Mrs. Boye and Mrs. Schoen emann will be co-hostesses for the October meeting. Also announced athe meet ing was the dinner planned by the Woman's Society of the Gold Hill Community Metho dist church which will be giv-" en Friday, September 26, in the dining room at the Gold Hill Grange hall. Serving will begin at five o'clock. Revolutionary New Fastener Now on Market United Press International A revolutionary fastener that eliminates buttons, snaps and zippers is on the market. It is washable and cannot jam. The fastener consists of two strips of nylon that close when pressed together and open when peeled apart. It is being used in a variety of items, from belts and hand bags to upholstery covers on airplanes and sign boxes on buses. The product is avail able in black, white and beige, with a complete color range planned for spring. An electronic vacuum clean er combines two units in one and enables a motorized brush rug attachment to operate without wires or batteries. The second motor operates a cannister unit for above-floor cleaning. The cleaner, which took three years to develop, has an allergy-proof filter, eliminates emptying a dust bag, is 12 inches high and comes in two-tone green and sand with gold trim. Now cooks can rub garlic on food and salad bowls in stead of fingers. The garlic comes in a new dispenser with a roll-on top. It's possible to buy an in expensive bicycle type home exerciser. The apparatus tones and firms muscles, stim ulates circulation and keeps the figure trim. It is compact and portable, fits easily into a closet for storage, is noise less, tip-proof, and is adapt able for children and adults. Now available is a modern version of an early Egyptian milk bath. It is a milk product incorporating vitamins and proteins in bubble bath form. The manufacturer says the scented bubble bath softens and soothes the skin. More than a dozen islands in the Caribbean area are owned by the United, States. OEA Policies Reviewed At Meetirtg in Ashland Ashland Education lead ers of Josephine, Klamath and Jackson counties met at Southern Oregon College Sat urday for the Oregon Educa tion association's leadership conference. Purpose of the workshop was to review poli cies of the association, serv ices offered to members, and to give an opportunity for the leaders to discuss common problems and projects. Members withered for breakfast at the Plaza cafe at which time Edward Elliot, field director for the associa tion, reviewed services of the state and National Education al associations and their affil iated departments. Depart ment head, Mrs. Vivian Sealie, continued Mr. Elliot's review with explanations of her serv ices as placement director of OEA. After breakfast the group adjourned to Britt Memorial center at Southern Oregon college where Dr.'Elmo Stev enson, 'president, welcomed Wisconsin Couple Visits Medford Mr. and Mrs. Martin Runi gen, LaCrosse, Wis., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden, Westover heights, last week, leaving Friday afternoon. The Runi gens came here after a trip through Glacier National park and a stop in Portland, and from here planned to tour California and other states. Mr. .Runigen and Mr. San den had been schoolmates during their youth in Minne sota, and had not seen one another for many years. , Grange to Hold Dinner, Program Griffin Creek Grange will hold the annual booster night program at the Grange, hall Thursday, September 25, at the Grange hall. A covered dish dinner will precede the program, and members are to bring friends and neighbors as guests. Games will follow the program. Griffin Creek Grange Home Economics club met Septem ber li8 at the home of Mrs. Iva Harper street, 16 Laurel street. Dessert was, followed by a business meeting. Plans were made ior a rummage sale October 17 at the Grange hall from 1 to 9 p.m. A bazaar and food sale are planned November 22. Wigs, Real or Said No Long By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-(UPD-It's getting so you can't tell the pompa dour without a program. All because of the wig hair dos which sprouted in Paris last year and now have be come such an American fash ion' that Sears, Roebuck is selling them mail order. "The wigs aren't a fad," said Doris Fleischer, treasurer of the Joseph Fleischer com pany, which has been in oth er people's hair for 128 years. "They'll stay in style because they provide the solution to a problem plaguing 50 per cent of the female population . . . that of baby-fine, limp locks." Good Camouflage But . women other than those with hair problems are wearing the new crowning glories covering their own, in colors ranging from a conser vative brown to a startling red and white candy stripe. Calendar 7 p.m. Eagle Point Ele mentary PTA, grade school cafeteria. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Pythian club, home of Mrs. Mabel Nicholson, 821 North Central ave. . . Wednesday: 11 a.m. Medford Town send club, Carpenters halL 123 Vt West Main st. 12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community dub. ' Forty-two per cent of the working population of Italy are farmers. them by pointing out the need for rapid expansion of Ore gon's institutions of higher learning to accommodate the growing enrollment. ' Mrs. Maxine Smith,' Med ford, -vice president of OEA, spoke on the topic, "You and Your Oregon, Education As sociation." She spoke of the historical development" and present organization of the as sociation and concluded by challenging the members with the question, "Where are we going?". Following a short break, group discussion meetings were organized. Thgse discus sion groups dealt .with the areas of educational legisla tion, group ethics, public rela tions, and other topics of per tinent interest to the respec tive ; groups. Ideas from the group discussions were given to the assembly" during the afternoon session. De Vere Taylor,' Medford, OEA board of trustee -member, outlined the .duties of the board. The afternoon session got under way with a talk, "Views on Education Over these United States." by James Mac Donald. Mr. MacDonald is past president of the Student National Education association and during the past two years has covered approximately 80,000 miles within the United States in his official capaci ties. He is also a staff mem ber of the Jackson County school superintendent's office. Mrs. Merle Woodard spoke briefly to the group about in surance services offered to members of the association. A regional director for the Department of Classroom Teachers, OEA, Mrs. Lough lin from Klamath county re ported on plans for the forth coming fall conference of classroom teachers to be held at Eugene October 24-25. , The full day workshop was concluded by Mrs. Carol Whetstone, Klamath County unit president. Mrs. Viola Pomeroy, Jack son county unit president, headed the committee respons ible for the planning of the workshop. Master of ceremonies for the morning session was Wal fred Cofki, president of the Grants Pass Teachers' associ ation. , ' Master . of ceremonies for the afternoon session was David Branford, president of the Josephine County unit. Synthetic er Just Fad Some buy them just for kicks; others want a change of color without having to bleach or dye. Still others, especially busi ness women and busy social ites, find them artful camou flage for a head of real hair desperately in need of sham poo and set. Wig makers can't produce statistics on overall sales of wigs, but Fleischer said its business has "tripled" since a year ago when Paris designer Hubert de Givenchy put wigs on models for a fashion show. Those were from Carita Souers, Paris hairdressers, who now are doing a boom business internationally. In More Colors The first wigs were of gen uine hair, most of it from Europe, but it didn't take long for the synthetics to move in. Today, a girl can buy a wig in nylon or dynel or in a combination of the two, at - prices well below those made of nature's prod uct. The synthetics are in the $25 to $35 range: the real, from $125 on up to as much as $350 for a custom job. With the synthetics came a wider color range, because of the way these fibers take tinting. "Anything that adds to gla mour will sell in America," said a realistic business wom an named Madame Tovar, a hair stylist in Sweden until 12 years ago when she came to New York. She pioneered the all-dynel wig, and fea tures it in seven "basic" shades-powder blue, pale pink, pale orchid, black, ti tian, silver blonde and plati num blonde. Tournament Attendance Is Record Attendance at the annual southern Oregon pairs tourna ment of Medford Duplicate Bridge club, held at Girls Community club over the week end, was of record size, the club reported this morn ing. Twenty-two tables of players participated in both the Saturday night and Sun day session; they were "from Oroville, Red Bluff, and Chi co, Calif., Roseburg, Grants Pass, Bend and Medford in this state. ' . Tournament winners were Mr. and Mrs. Al Gilhousen, Medford, who scored 257 points to take first place. Sec ond place went to another Medford couple, the Paul Hat tons, who scored 242 points for the two sessions, and third went to Ray Wise and Robert Dickey, also Medford, with 233 12 points. ' Mr. and "Mrs. George Ger son, Oroville, Calif., were fourth with 233 points and fifth went to Mrs. Jack Mitch ell and Mrs. Frank Perl, Med ford for 232 points. Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, Medford, took sixth place with 231 points. Winners of sections were Mr. and Mrs. Gilhousen, Mrs. Richard Milestone and her partner.Mrs. Paul McDuffee, Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Roy Pruitt, the Leland Clarks, Ray Wise and Robert Dickey, all Medford; Arthur Hill and L. W. Frazier, Bend, Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Mrs. Marion Keim, and the Berg Martens, Med ford. Mrs. Frank R. Baker was tournament director, and Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Mrs. Robert Elliott were the entertainment committee. A buffet supper followed Saturday night's play, and Sunday morning the group had breakfast at Rogue Valley Country club. Sunday after noon the players were served pears, peaches and apples grown in the Rogue valley. MedforoWCTU Holds Ceremony Installation of officers was held at a meeting of Medford Women's Christian Temper ance union held September 18 at Girls Community club. Mrs. Ernest Santo conducted the ceremony. The new officers are Mrs. G. O. Sanden, president; Mrs. J. Claude Sparks, first vice president; Mrs. Guy Cox, sec; ond vice-president; Mrs. Viv ian Kyker, recording secre tary; Mrs. Mabel Houck, cor responding secretary and Mrs. Geneva Schwann treas urer. Miss Anna Streed spoke on "Health Hazards of Insecti cide Sprays." Mrs. Sanden was elected delegate to the annual state convention of the union to be held October 14-17 in Port land. Mrs. Sparks was elect ed alternate. . A rummage sale was planed for November. The Rev. Edwin Cox gave the devotions and Mrs. Sher man Moore sang. Trumpeter Swan Nested in Malheur Ontario-fUPD-The trumpeter swan, North America's larg est and rarest waterfowl has successfully nested in Mal heur National Wildlife Refuge. Refuge Manager John Scharff said the huge bird was spotted with a family and nest within the refuge on a recent aerial survey.' It is the first successful nesting of the rare swan in the 14,0Q0-acre Malheur refuge. ' Do not use chloride bleach when washing garments label ed "crease resistant," "mini mum cafe," "drip dry," or "little or no ironing." The bleach can turn the fabric yellow and weaken it. Use a perborate powder bleach instead. when a woman's A good figure ta more than luck when a lady watches her weight the famous Hollywood way with Special Formula Hollywood Bread. Hollywood is high in protein and vitamins, yet has only 46 calorie per slice. - - - - L nil ! tUMMIM HYltt Ct-Stwrht la Gi!!!!iZiU. "Ut M k HOT TM MO - Writ t EImaw Day, D. 9. 100 W. Mfit it, eMail X St M Ivm PrvJuctm MGM . Went m Mtfncelpr - SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD FluhrerV Bakery Under License by Natlonml Bakert Service, Chicago, Inc. s .iJOilW Health Committee Sponsors Program Planning Workshop A workshop on program planning will be held Thurs day, September 25, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, in the Red Cross building for the benefit of all persons interested in program planning for any civic group. The workshop will be sponsored by the fam ily life committee of the Jack son County Tuberculosis and Health association, and em phasis will be on health, mental-health, and family life. There will be a panel of four persons to discuss pro gram planning. Participants will be Mrs. Leigh Gustison, first vice-president of the Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teachers; Miss Frances Clink, supervisor of nurses, Jackson County Health department; Mrs. John Boe, chairman, audio-visual aids, Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers; and the Rev. Richard Jones, minister, Eastwood Baptist church, Medford, and presi dent of the Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic, associ ation. ." r Materials and exhibits will be on display from many or ganizations which offer pro gram assistance, and there will be an opportunity for persons attending to discuss individual program needs. . The cooperating groups Junior Women Begin Club Year The first fall session of Medford Junior Women's club was held at the home of Mrs. L. E. McConnell, 1401 South Whitman avenue. This first meeting of the club was a so cial one to acquaint prospec tive " members with the aims and purposes of the club. Introduced during the eve ning were the Mesdames N. C. Schuler, J. M. Kirby, C. R. Browning, W. G. Casebeer, E. W. Ingram, Walter Marquess, Don Lue, K. Niles, J. W. Grigsby, T. J. Tonahue, R. E. Bridenstine, and K. W. Jen sen. Games were played during the evening and a prize went to Mrs. Jensen. . Women of Moose Announce Events Medford Women of the Moose are making plans for two events this week. I The chapter will hold initiT ation at a meeting . set for Wednesday, September 24, at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall. Sunday the group will ob serve Star Recorders' day, with. w,qmen from lodges in Roseburg, Grants Pass, Coos Bay and- Powers to gather with Medford members at the, lodge hall here. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 a.m. and the meeting will begin ' at 1 pjn. In preparation for the event Sunday, ritual practice will be held September 25 at 8 p.m. in the hall. It Finally Happened: 197 Hula Hoops Stolen Grand Rapids, Mich.-UPD-It was bound to happen ... just a question of when. Somebody stole 197 plastic hula hoops from a suburban Grand Rapids variety store Monday. But police have a clue. Someone reported a young lad, about 10 years old, was selling hula hoops in the neighborhood. Second Atomic Test In Nevada Postponed Las Vegas-flJPD-The second in the current nuclear test se ries scheduled for Thursday at the Atomic Energy Com mission proving grounds was postponed today for "at least two days because of unreadi ness." The AEC said the test prob ably would be conducted Saturday. Birds vary in size from 300-pound ostriches to tiny hummingbird that weigh less than one-tenth of an ounce. which will have materials available are The Heart asso ciation, Child Guidance clinic, Health department,. Cancer Society, Red Cross, Medford Safety council, Home Exten sion units and 4-H, Southern Oregon college, mental health committee, Family Counseling service, and the health educa tion, family relations, and tu berculosis case finding com mittees of the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health asso ciation. Further information may be obtained by calling the Health association office, SPring 2-4818. Chapter AA Chapter AA of the PEO sisterhood will have a pro gram on "Vacation Memo ries" at a meeting set for Wednesday, September 24, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Edwards, 3251 Lone Pine road. Mrs. Oscar Heyerman and Mrs. C. C. Fur nas will assist the hostess. All members will take part in the program. WIELD "Southern Oregon's PHONE SP 2-2123 Black or Brown life HBsBMBlBM--HIBilMBHBilHeBJBl Just two of our many wonderful wearable j new Red Cross Snoes tkat . make you glad it's autumn. largest selling brand of fine footwear m rft icorld. Styles from 10.95 to 13S5 fhapfdud has no connection hatovor wMi The American National 14 Craat SURE AS THERE'S SHOOTING or the chance of it -youU find Przb Webb on tin spot to report it for United Press International. He was in Berlin during the blockade, in Korea wnca the Glorious Gloucester! made their last stand, in Kenya for the Mau Man fighting. He saw the East German rebel, the guerrilla war in Cyprus, had snipers' bullet in Jerusalem kick sand at bis feet. A war correspondent who goes in close and whose patches take you with him. Watch for them now from wherever there's shootingin ' Medford Mail Tribune Master Point Play Observes Club Birthday Thirty-two players com peted in Riverside Bridge club's anniversary party last week. -It was a master point event. North-south winners werw Mrs. Paul Hatton and Dr. George B. Dean, first; Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Al Gil housen, second: Mrs. Sam Richardson and William Isaacs, third; Mrs. Thomas Randall and Mrs. Richard Milestone, fourth. Winning east -west were Mrs. C. L. Howard and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas, first; Mrs. Yvonne Dalen and Mrs. B. B. Hughes, second; Mrs. John Daugherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, third; Mrs. Van Gilbert and Mrs. J. J. Beaman, fourth. Prof essor Emeritus Of Music at OSC Dies Corvallis -AJPD- Paul Petri, 81, professor emeritus of mu sic at Oregon State College, died Saturday. - Funeral services will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. a Mayflower Chapel of the De-Moss-Durdan Funeral home. SHOE CO. Oldest Shoe Concern" 221 EAST MAIN Black or Brown AAAAtoC 314 to 11
