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
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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
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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
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"
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
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SOVIET TO MEET
London -UPD- The Supreme
Soviet parliament will meet in
Moscow Dec. 22, a Tass news
agency dispatch said today. It
will be the second meeting of
the Supreme Soviet this year.
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