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.
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EVAPORATES
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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.
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BREAD
FluhrerV Bakery
Under License by Natlonml
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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
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314 to 11