Artificial Resuscitation
Topic for Meeting Here
Dr. David Boals will show
motion pictures of artificial
resuscitation at a meeting of
the Jackson County Medical
Society at 7 pjn. Wednesday,
Dec. 9, at the Rogue Valley
Country club. ,
Following the movie, the
business meeting of the Soci
ety will be held. Hosts for the
dinner meeting include Dr.
Alvin Roberts, Dr. Wayne
Roberts and Dr. John Reynolds.
JOINS AIR FORCE
Larry Rodgers, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. Lee Rodgers, Eagle
Point, recently enlisted in the
Air Force and is currently un
dergoing - basic training at
Lackland Air Force base,
Texas.
Rodgers is" a graduate of
Eagle Point High school.
If you dry freshly launder
ed wash-and-wear fabrics au
tomatically, guard against
overdrying. Remove the
clothes the moment they are
dry. Never let them sit In a
hot, stopped machine.
MARSHALL'S
Carpet
Cleaning
Aids
BEVERAGES
Coffee, tea, soft drinks & juices
preventing permanent stain de
pends on immediate action.
Blot with paper towels, nap
kins or face tissues; then use a
clean, slightly damp, cloth or
sponge and brush lightly. Avoid
overwetting and harsh rubbing.
Work from outer edge to cen
ter of stain. Let us consult
with you on a complete yearly
carpet cleaning plan.
Carpet Cleaning
Furniture Cleaning
Bob Marshall's
Floorcovering .
Service
127 N. Riverside SP 3-6587
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MMX VlliHS
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Wearing her uniform proudly. Princess Anne of Britain
shows a big smile as she strolls through Buckingham Palace
gardens., The petite princess was on her way to a Brownie
Scout meeting. ' (UPI Telephoto)
True Pictures Not Wanted,
Portrait Painter Declares
i
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - (UPD - Most per
sons, who have their portrait
painted don't want a true pic-
ture of them-
selves, says a
woman artist.
Lady Suz
anne Wilkins
this week ex
hibited her
most recent
paintings' o f
personalit i e s
of the famous
Gay Pauley including ner
late husband, Sir Hubert Wil
kins, the explorer.
"People never like a por
trait which shows them as
they really are," she said in
an interview at the opening
of the exhibit at Hampshire
House. 'That goes for both
men and women.
"So I put the character in
the face as I see it, but I try
for some softness."
Wrinkles In Brow
"Recently," she said, "I did
the portrait of a prominent
man here in New York, and
painted him as I saw him. But
apparently I put too many
lines in his forehead to suit
him." His secretary called up
to protest that he did not have
three wrinkles yi his brow."
Lady Wilkins said she once
trimmed down the size of a
nose in a portrait of one of
her woman, customers. The
woman liked the new probos
cis in the picture, so much she
had a plastic surgeon copy it
on her.
The artist said that as a girl
in her native Melbourne, Aus
tralia, she had done some
painting, but only in the last
12 years had she turned to
serious portrait work.
She uses a new scale and
framing technique on her sub
jects; instead of the portrait
being life-size, it is scaled to
fit into a 10 by 24-inch frame.
"Who has room anymore
for big portraits?" she said.
"From Memory" Paintings
Some of the works in the
current exhibit those of
Prince Philip, Greta Garbo,
and Ali Khan - were painted
"from memory," she said. For
others, the person fcosed for
the artist either in her" New
York studio or at her country
home near Montrose, Pa.
One of the done-from-life
works includes a nude of Hope
Hampton, the one-time movie
beauty who now lives in New
York. Actually Miss Hampton
is in a diaphanous negligee,
but even so Lady Wilkins
considers the work quite an
attention-getter.
The exhibit also included
portraits of Lowell Thomas,
Col. Edward Eagan, Admiral
F. B. Warder, Commander
James Calvert of the atomic
submarine "Skate" and Capt.
Albert Morasso, President of
the Circumnavigators' Club. -Ashes
To North Pole
All five, close friends and
associates of the late Sir Hu
bert, were instrumental in ful
filling his wish that his ashes
be spread over the North Pole,
the Arctic region which he
knew and loved.
Sir Hubert died a year ago
at the age of 70, and last
March the "Skate" carried out
the mission.
Lady Wilkins was an actress
on Broadway when she met
Sir Hubert more than 30 years
ago. She laughingly recalled
that her lawyer had told her,
"There is an illustrious Aus
tralian in town you ought to
meet." When the lawyer men
tioned Sir Hubert's name, she
asked, "Who's1 he?" "I was
told," said Lady Wilkins,
"that if I looked at the front
pages of the newspapers, I'd
find out.
"So I read up on him, met
him, and we were married in
1929."
"He was the most wonder
ful man I ever knew," she
said. 'i
Although most new neck
laces are short, hug the base
of the neck and lie flat in neat
arrangements, there's a high
fashion trend to the longer
necklace. The lengths range
from 22 to 27 inches. These
longer necklaces are used to
accessorize shirtwaists, fill in
plunging necklines of tailored
clothes, balance fuller skirts,
and give a new look to the
flat boat neckline.
Stain Removal Tips
Given for Furniture
Chicago rUP&- Here's how
to remove spots and stains
from fabric-covered furni
ture: . Grease: Spread a little
chalk, Fuller's earth or corn
meal on the spot, then damp
en with a good cleaning fluid.
Allow to dry and brush off.
Chewing gum and ice
cream: Sponge the spot with
carbon tetrachloride. For
gum, use the back of a kit
chen knife to scrape off the
remaining substance. Also use
a damp cloth on an ice cream
stain.
Lipstick: Work a little vas
eline or lard into the stain,
then follow the directions fox
removing grease. If a ''trace
of color remains, wipe with
a solution of one part alcohol
and two parts water.
Chocolate and creams:
Sponge the spot with clean
warm water and allow to dry.
Scrape the spot with the back
of a kitchen knife. If neces
sary, use a small amount of
cleaning fluid.
- Sugar candy: Sponge the
spot with a cloth dampened
in lukewarm water, stroking
toward the center offthe spot.
If the stain remains when the
material is dry, rub it with
cleaning fluid.
Ink: Sponge with a 5 per
cent vinegar solution or a
20 per cent oxalic acid solu
tion. Medicine: Dissolve with al
cohol. Coffee or fruit: Sponge
with cold water or carbon
tetrachloride.
Mildew: Rub vigorously
with a cloth soaked in warm
soap suds, then rinse by rub-
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 9
Sunday. Dee. 6, 1959 A
bing with a cloth wet In cold
water.
Cologne $8.00, $5.00, $3.00
Distinctive
Gift
NEW
TOILETRIES
FOR MEN! W- frpp
Set $6.00 . . . contain
Cologne, Shave Lotion.
and Savoa
teH
Savon 3 cakes $3.00
After Shave Lotion $3.50, SZ.00 pric pAm tmm
Her now ...at fte nefghf of fheir Parisian
success ore fieie fine grooming
essentials . . . ell discreetly scented with
Fougere Royale a gentle yet persuasivmi
reminder to those around him that he
is cognizant of the best and has if.
We Give
VAIIISCOTT'S
PHARMUSY
322 East Main Street
GREEN STAMPS
Your gift dollar always buys
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1
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Women's gift slippers with
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99
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2
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I
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Open
Monday
and
Friday
Until 9 p.m.
yfPAY NO MONEY DOWN
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1 5b?
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'Sim
BACH
IN
122 East Main St. Phone SP 3-5348 L
I