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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1958)
Secret of Good Shave Said in Soaking Face iew iorK -Jim- 11 a man, can brush his teeth, make a cup of coffee, or read a news paper, there's no reason for him to get a poor'shave. The secret, according to shaving authority Elbridge J. Cassel man, is to brush teeth, make coffee or read the newspaper while your face is wet. Casselman says that even though most men spend be tween 10 and 15 minutes a day shaving, they often skip the most important step in the process. "They don't soften the beard properly," he complain ed. "It takes three minutes of soaking to soften the beard properly. That way, the blade lasts longer and you get a smoother shave. Men with gray or white hair should soak the beard a little longer because their hair is more resistant to softening." Authoritative Work Casselman is a tall, white haired gentleman who is the inspirationally clean-shaven manager of research and de velopment for Gem Razors in Staunton, Va. His shaving masterpiece, entitled, "Factors Involved in Satisfactory Shaving," was published by the American Medical association in 1937 and still is the authoritative work on the subject. How does Casselman rec ommend that men prepare the face for a shave? "First, wash your face with hot water and toilet soap. Then rinse it. This removes the grit and the natural oils. Then wash and rinse the face again. "I tell men to wash again mainly to kill time. Let those hairs soak. If three minutes aren't consumed yet, they'd better find a way to kill more time. Leaves Face Wet "Personally, I wash my face twice and go into the kitchen to put up the coffee. I leave my face wet. Some men brush their teeth after that second rinse. Others put FLOORGOVERING SERVICE 127 NORTH RIVERSIDE We Install Your . LINOLEUM, CARPET, FORMICA & TILE Carpet and Furniture Cleaning Repairing SP 3-6587 Eves. SP 3-3943 1? twmmmM I ;. -m 4 ctit V; l REG. 6.98 nll 70 lambswool, 20 angora fur, 10 nylon . . . one hundred percent lovely for the Holiday season aheadl Bewitching pastels rose gleam, schooner blue. Pacific green, crystal pink, starlight blue. Color-matched buttons on cardigan. Sizes 36 to 40. Reg. 6.98 flannel skirts, color choice 5.44 Pleated and Straight Lin Styles on their socks and shoes as the beard soaks. Or take a shower. That can kill 10 min utes and that's the best way. "But," added Casselman, "the main thing is to kill three minutes before lather ing up. It's a management problem." CLUB NEWS G. E. Stichers The G. E. Stichers had their second all-day meeting at the Edgeoaks Dairy on Nov. 22. We had 100 per cent attend ance with one leader, Mrs. Meyer absent because of sick ness. Diane Fields joined our club as a beginner which brings the membership to 16. The meeting was called to order by the president, Con nie Goehring. Minutes were read by the secretary, Gayle Norris. The pledge of alle giance to the American and 4-H flags was led by Debby Norris. The 4-H club motto was led by Cheryl Heffley. The creed was led by our president. Our song leader, Joyce Moore led us in "On Top of Old Smokey." Gayle Norris read the con stitution and by-laws of the 4-H clubs, which was accept ed by our club as written, There was a lengthy discus sion on parliamentary proce dure. We had a demonstration given by Jill Arthur on scis sor safety. We discussed our Christ mas party. It was decided to have it following our next 4-H meeting on Dec. 22. The girls will exchange gifts in the afternoon and about 8 p.m. the parents are coming to have a potluck supper, and an evening of fun. Bonnie Goehring, Reporter. Table Rock Busy Bees The first meeting of the Ta ble Rock Busy Bees was held Nov. 21. Officers were elect ed. They are president, Alet- ta Myers; vice president, Bar bara Rominger; secretary, Barbara Wheeler; reporter, Suzanne Flynn; game leader, Jeri Gardener; refreshments, i Rita Pierce; song leader, Judy J Lewis; flag salute leader, An-1 ita Pierce. I The topic of discussion was I the goals of a 4-H club. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Frank Myers, the leader. The next meeting will be held at Aletta Myers,' house 4-H 117 SOUTH CENTRAL HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 - Tomorrow Night Til 9. Open Monday and Thursday Nights During December Girl In Role Commander, Annapolis, Md. - (EPD - Em barrassed officials of the U.S. Naval Academy have dis closed that the brigade com mander and two other mid shipmen were demoted be cause an impish 17-year-old high school girl masqueraded as a Middie. The news leaked out Wednesday that perky Susan Johnson, daughter of a Balti more doctor, had donned the white uniform of a Middie, tucked her hair under a regu lation cap and marched to dinner with the boys. A grim Academy official reluctantly allowed it was all too true that the "high spirit ed" girl had not only marched to dinner with the brigade but had stood smartly at at tention at night formation and visited briefly in the sacro sanct lounge of Bancroft hall before merrily skipping away. Demote Brigade Commander Cmdr. Marcy Dupre, Acad emy public relations officer, said Midshipman James Wil son of Philadelphia was strip ped of his top spot as brigade commander. Two other of ficers - Battalion Commander Robert L. Vogt of Norfolk, Va., and Company Command er Douglas Volgenau of Clar ence, N. Y. also were de moted. The two cadets described as directly involved were identified as William R Evans of Trenton, N. J., and Michael J. Brown of Guyman, Flag To Survive While House Work Washington fUPD Wreck ing crews are fast tearing down the east front of the U S. Capitol but the American flag, which flies there 24 hours a day, will wave through it all. J. George Stewart, archi tect of the Capitol rebuilding, said plans have been made to keep the flag flying night and day through the recon struction of the east front. Initially a temporary staff will be erected just behind the traditional location, at the base of the. dome and angled outward. The east front is being re built exactly duplicating the old front except it will me made of marble instead of the crumbling sandstone it now consists of. The job will take two years. for officers only on Nov. 28. Suzanne Flynn, Reporter. of Middle at Academy; Midshipmen OkJa. They were reported awaiting the wrath of Acad emy officials. The female invasion of the academy occurred earlier this month., Susan, who obviously had been coached on proced ures at the rigidly-disciplined academy, picked up the step of the 3,600-man brigade as it formed to march to the dining hall. Visits Bancroft Hall She stood at attention be hind a straight-backed chair just like any other cadet and then dug in. Later she stood stiffly in formation and was dismissed for the night with the other cadets. She took a final jab at tradition by drop ping in at the Bancroft hall lounge, taboo to visitors ex cept on very rare holidays, before making a clean get away. The getaway was a clean one only for her, however. The brigade commander was demoted, although he appar ently knew nothing of the escapade, for displaying a lack of judgment." Dupre said Wilson's errors were not errors of commission, but rather of omission. He said the demotion would not jeo pardize Wilson's naval career. Dr. Marius Johnson, the GOLD HILL Holiday Guests Arrive Gold Hill Among out of town guests arriving to spend the Thanksgiving holiday in Gold Hill is Mrs. Ruth Eberly of Hubbard, Ore. who is visit ing her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bower, on Fifth ave. Mrs. Eb erly plans to remain two weeks. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Califf of Medford visit ed the W. S. Bowers. He is a nephew of Mrs. Bower and Mrs. Eberly. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil John son and son, Carles, spent a recent weekend in Salem vis iting relatives of Mrs. John son's, and his mother, Mrs. M. S. Johnson, a former resid- dent of Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and sons, Robert and Steven of Central Point were hosts to a family dinner recently honoring' his -mother, Mrs. John Bruce, in observance of her birthday. Also attending was Charles Bruce, who lives with his mother south of Gold Hill. - Mrs. Bruce also was enter tained by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Bruce, and Mrs. Henry Miller both of Central Point. ' Mrs. Grace Haskins of Eagle Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Force Nov. 22. Mrs. Rex Allison, vice-chair man of the Gold Hill Home Extension unit, was hostess Nov. 19 at the regular meet ing. Mrs. Ivan Governor was in charge of the potluck lunch eon. Mrs. Allison was in charge of the business. "Im proving yourselves as hostess es" was the topic of the les son. Project leaders were Mrs Governor and Mrs. Bob Gray, Also attending was Mrs Ruby Pleasant, of Sams Val ley, county committee chair man for the district in charge of units in Sams Valley, Evans Valley, Agate and Gold Hill Mrs. Allison said the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bob Gray at 835 Fourth ave., Gold Hill, Dec. 17 at 1 p.m. All women who are interested in extension work are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell spent several days recently in Tacoma, Wash., where they visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bell, and his brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crusan. The Ralph Bells have re ceived word from former resi dents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, of the births of two grandchildren in Casa Grande, Ariz., where the Palmers now live. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer are parents of a boy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer are parents of a girl. Several local people visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mills and daughter, Pat, former resi dents of Gold Hill recently in Make Your Next. Wattelhi IPranrcIhiase from a WMT(CIHIMIAKEn& Roy R. Picard, Certified Master Watchmaker WE GIVE A ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE ON REPAIRS. PICARDS of MEDFORD Jewelers 129 S. Central Demoted girl's father, said he consid ered the escapade a foolish prank but said he plans no discipline for the girl other than to ban any further Acad emy visits by her. He said she "has done a number of won derful things in her short life of 17 years." Nicky Hilton Marries Heiress New York (CPD Hotel heir Conrad N. (Nicky) Hilton Jr., and his bride of a day will leave here Friday for Berlin where they will honeymoon at the new Berlin Hilton ho tel. Hilton, 32, was married on Wednesday night to oil heir ess Patricia McClintock in a quiet ceremony attended only by members of their im mediate families. A reception following the wedding was at tended by several hundred friends. The 18-year-old bride is the daughter of Mrs. Horace Scmidlapp, New York social ite, and Frank G. McClintock, Tulsa, Okla.- oilman. Hilton was actress Elizabeth Taylor's first husband. Patterson, Calif Visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Applin and son, Greg ory, and Mrs. John Bruce, who recently returned to their homes from a vacation in southern California. The Ap plins attended the golden wed ding anniversary of his par ents, and the silver wedding anniversary of his brother-in-law and sister. Mrs. John Bruce said there was some excitement in her neighborhood last Friday and Saturday when a skunk, which had been making a nui sance of himself about the neighborhood, was shot and wounded by Mrs. Jerry Reaves. He returned Saturday to make himself a nuisance again on the porch of Mrs. Bruce's home. She said it took several shots by Jerry Reaves and Charles Bruce to kill it. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomp son had as visitors recently her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. 'and Mrs. Curtis Parker, of Santa Rosa, Calif., and the Parker's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. B Sordello, of Tracy, Calif. Mrs. Sordello, the former Elaine Parker, and her parents are ell former residents of Gold Kill. While here, they visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Force and fam ily, Mrs. Minnie Byerely, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker and Linda and Barney Kellogg, all of Gold Hill, and in Medford at the home of Mr. and Mrs Boise Kellogg and family. H. D. Force, Gold Hill post master, attended a dinner meeting of district postmas ters in Phoenix recently. H. D. Force, chairman of arrangements for the fund raising benefit which is being sponsored by the Gold Hill Odd Fellows lodge to raise proceeds for the annual com munity Christmas party and program, has announced that the inlaid coffee table which was made and donated by James Clements, a member of local Odd Fellows for this pur pose is now on display. Mer chants in Gold Hill will have it on display in their win dows, during the next few veeks. Mrs. Lester Parker, past noble grand of Amethyst Re bekah lodge, has been named chairman of the program. All youngsters in the community are invited to take part in the party and program. Children who wish to be in the pro gram are requested to contact Mrs. Parker at ULrick 5-1009. The event has been; spon sored annually for more than 30 years by the Amethyst Re bekah and Gold Hill Odd Fel lows lodges. ; Friends here have received word of the illness of Mrs. Lulu Darling at her home in Ft. Klamath. Mrs. Darling is a former resident of Gold Hill. , i a nm a nrr a Points to Be By MAUDE ZIEGLER Applegate Valley Historic points in the Applegate valley will be designated for the Centennial year by wooden markers shaped in the outline of the map of Oregon, it was decided at a meeting of the local centennial committee at the Robert Sorber home re cently. Sorber, local chairman, was asked by Ernie Hood, county chairman, to design the mark ers for the county, and with the advice of his committee, Sorber is submitting the state design, probably three or four feet in length. It is the plan of the committee that the markers will be painted in the state colors of blue with gold lettering. The Sterling mine, discov ered 104 years ago, and which became the largest placer pro ducer in southern Oregon, is among sites selected for mark ing in the Applegate district. Log Town, once a thriving mining town of a century ago located on the pack trail be tween Jacksonville and Cres cent City, will be marked, as will the site of Uniontown, a trading center of that time for Chinese miners whose village was located near the mouth of the Little Applegate. Other sites selected will be the Bauten stage house site on the Jacksonville highway, the Kubli "mill," Steamboat mine, and Squaw Creek and Mule Hill, associated with the slay ing of Martin Angel by In dians. It is planned that each marker will be numbered, and that visitors will be provided booklets with corresponding numbers stating where the complete story of the site may be found. These wooden markers will be of secondary importance in the state, be cause bronze plaques will be accorded sites on the "prior ity" marking list. Sixty plants of the Log Town rose will be transplant ed to beautify the entrance to Log Town cemetery during December, it was decided at a meeting of the Applegate Val ley Garden club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lance Of fenbacher. The rose, identified by Marcel LePiniec, well known botanist, as the Harrison yel low rose, was brought from the midwest by members of the McKee family. Garden club ladies will em ploy a posthole digger to dig the two-foot holes for setting the plants, which will be the first Centennial objective to be accomplished here. At the Wednesday meeting of the garden club, Mrs. Glenn Smith spoke on indoor plant ers and care of houseplants. Guests of the club were Mrs. Raymond Lomas, Mrs. Lea Wright, and Mrs. Jack O'Brien of the community. Mrs. Harry Davis enter tained with a birthday dinner Sunday honoring A r t h u r Street of Phoenix. Others at tending were Mrs. Street and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Buck. Mrs. Maude Port is vaca tioning in Honolulu, according to cards" received by friends here. Mrs. Port is a former valley resident now living in Eugene. A number of local people are planning trips away for Thanksgiving. ,Mrs. Willis Scott will leave for Portland today to attend a family re union Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunshee of Ruch will leave today for Eureka to spend the holiday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Redhead will spend the holi day vacation with their son, David, at Pleasanton, Calif. A number of local firms awarded trophies for the sec ond year to outstanding 4-H members here during achieve ment night at Applegate re cently. The Hunter and Best trophy, presented by Rex Davis, went to Romelle Fos sen as a dairy club member. Sunnyside Service station made ail award in beef show manship to David Christensen. Upper Applegate Grange award was pr esented by George Redhead to Alberta Nelson of the sheep division. Al Bird, formerly of River view Market, who left recent ly for California, awarded a i rv Designated swine showmanship trophy to Louie Barker. Francis Krouse presented the trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pearson and daughter went on a week end trip to Danville and Car pinteria, Calif., earlier this month. They visited relatives. Local residents are remind ed that gifts of food and cloth ing for local needy families, plus personal toilet articles for the state hospital at Salem, will be collected at the Upper extension meeting Dec. 3. The toilet items should be gift wrapped and tagged as to con tent. This will take the place of a gift exchange. Candle making will be demonstrated by Mrs. Fred West and Mrs. Glenn Bailey. Pete Warbonnet, a chief of the Sioux Indians, recently of California, presented a pro gram at Applegate and Ruch schools Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Adams and daughter of Ventura, Calif, visited at the home of Mrs. Lance Offenbacher, cous in of Mrs. Adams, Wednesday. Mrs. Offenbacher's uncle, Ed Layton, and aunt, Mrs. Milton Green, of Grants Pass also were guests. Mrs. John Collings visited her daughter. Mrs. Harold Thiesen, recently in Portland. Rural Reflections: Those who lack zest for old things or who do not appreciate the flavor of pioneer times might have their interest spiked by spending a while at the Sorber flEMgBl' o WBBmrqgS Tomorrow Till V P.M. PI. .. . 1 Celebrate Medford Merchants Big DOWNTOWN CHRISTMAS OPENING Tomorrow Night and LISTEN TO THE MEDFORD-JEFFERSON FOOTBALL GAME On one of these Transistor Radios AH Over Pennes Big Thrift Store uIIO ora 00 KKIIBtfS " MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., PLANES -BREAK RECORDS New York -(CPD Two Pan American World Airways Boe ing 707 jet airliners broke transatlantic speed records in flights from New York to Europe, the airlines said Wednesday. Pan Am said one of its jets made it from New York to Shannon, Ireland, in 5 hours and 39 minutes. An other flew from New York to Le Bourget Airfield outside Paris in 6 hours and 52 min utes. home, where Mrs. Sorber spends hours sanding and ap plying a turpentine-bees' wax mixture to bring discarded ar ticles back to their satiny beauty. Here and there she gathers a. commode, which had to have its top replaced once, was a neglected item at the Lyden house in Jackson ville, and a weary looking spice cabinet from the Math eny second hand store in Jack sonville will be the next piece renovated to the proud posi tion' of half century or more ago. A simple bottle of old purple glass was rescued from a neighbor's barnyard and adds its antique note on the Sorber windowsill. Miss Mary Beth Ramsay was hostess to a group of eight girls from .the Youth group of Ruch community church at a slumber party Fri day night. Gene and Marion Dowell of Toledo, Ore., 'visited friends here Tuesday. They plan to spend the Thanksgiving vaca tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowell, of Jacksonville. BO 4 TRANSISTORS PLUS DIODE! NEEDS ONLY 4 PENLIGHT BATTERIES WHICH WE INCLUDE YOU GIVE MORE... YOU SAVE MORE! MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR RENNETS by one of America's top radio and TV manufacturers. , POWERED BY 4 TRANSISTORS pins one diode . . . those minute marvels that last and last, can't break or burn. YOU NEED ONLY 4 PENLIGHT BATTERIES to keep your Penney transistor radio operating under normal usage up to 200 hours ! ACTUALLY POCKET SIZE: 1 by 3 by 6 inches the teen's dream, the traveler's pal, for use at bedside ... in the car .. . anywhere on the go ! HAS EARPHONE JACK: For those who want private listening, Penney's radio is ready to be fitted with earphones ! THE TONE IS TERRIFIC ... 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