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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1955)
' US o 0 ' TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE 'Thursday, February 10, 1955 Society and Clubs (Additional ' Society Page 10) Past Presidents Honored by PTA On Founders' Day Elk-Trail Six past presi dents of Elk-Trail Parent-Teacher association were feted at a Founder's day tea held Friday, February 4 in the recreation room o the school. Past presi dents attending were Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry, Mrs.. Wilmer Rags dale, Mrs.. Tony Miller, Mrs. Frank Dolenshek, Mrs. Oscar 0 Hanson and Mrs. Harry Hard ? ' ing, who is also a past county - president. . ' - c . Mrs Harry Harding, Found er's day chairman, explained 0 3 the meaning and background of a . Founder's day and compared the 1 National Congress of Parents and Teachers with the "mighty oak tree." The trunk of the oak ' represents the national orgarfi '; nation, the main branches are . the state congress; the small o ' limbs are the districts and coun cils; twigs represent the local as- socfations and the leaves are the individual members. .Mrs. Arthur" Hunies read several articles from the PTA scrap book and Mrs. Lewis Dus enberry told of her experinces, some- humorous, some serious, in early PTA work. Two vocal numbers were pres- ented by the girls sextette under : the direction of Mrs. Arthur - Moore. :i Presiding at the tea table were Mrs: Oscar Hanson, Mrs. : Dusenberry, Mrs. Dolenshek and Mrs. Tony Miller. ' - I During a short business meet- . j ing Mrs. Evert Cushman, Mrs. t Harding and Mrs. Harry Case- I bier were elected as the nomi nating committee. DAV Announces District Session District No. 5 of the Disabled American Veterans and auxil iary will hold a meeting in Med ford Sunday, February 13, in Moose hall, 11 South Newtown street. , A potluck dinner will be serv ed at "12 'noon, with 1 members of v the auxiliary . to Jackson County chapter serving as hos tesses. Local members are asked to provide a meat dish for the from a distance will provide - other dishes. -; dinner, and members - coming A business session for both " the men's and women's groups 0 will follow the dinner. ' - ------ . f r' - . s To. keep a bowl from slipping while" whipping cream, place it on , a folded wet towel, Central Point Women Honored At PTA Session Central Point Founders' jda'y was observed at a meeting i of Central Point Parent-Teacher Association held February 3 in the library of the Junior High school. A chorus of sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls," directed by Mrs. Jean Carrothers, and ac companied by Miss Joyce Har ger, presented three vocal num bers. The invocation was given by Mrs. Carl Hover. The president, Mrs. Morris L. Frink, presided at the business meeting which followed. A total of 347 mem bers was reported. The nominat ing committee to select officers for the coming year was elected. Elected were Mrs. Carl Lichti, Mrs. Clinton Charley and Mrs. A. M. Setness. Mrs. Eugene Ferrell, .vice president, announced that a safety film would be shown at the March meeting and that the April meeting would be sub stituted by open house at the school. In 'honor of Founder's day, some of the past presidents of the Central Point PTA were presented with corsages and in troduced. Those attending were Mrs'. P. A. Tracy, Mrs. A. T. Lalhrop, Mrs. E. C. Faber, Mrs. M. , A. Adams, Mrs C. W. An- horn, Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Mrs Julius Dobrot and Mrs. R. E. Watson. Speaker was H. P. Jewett, superintendent of District No. 6, who spoke on the housing problems cohfron ting school children of this district. With the aid of charts, he showed the im mediate need for more rooms and facilities. He stated that he hoped to be able to present a definite proposed plan by the March meeting of the group. The tea table, decorated with spring . blossoms and pussywil lows, was arranged by Mrs. R. J. Pfaff and Mrs. C. W. Anhorn. "Mothers,, of children in the fourth grade served refresh ments. Shipmates Class To Meet Friday - . Shipmates class of First Meth odist church will hold a pot luck dinner, followed by a pro gram and entertainment, . Fri day, February 11, at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Members are ask ed to attend and to take friends as guests Professor DeWayne Johnson of Southern Oregon college, who is engaged in research work for a doctoral thesis on UNESCO, will speak on this United Na tions agency at a meeting to night in the YMCA -building. The session is sponsored by the Medford branch, Oregon United Nations association, and is set for 8 p.m. Anyone interested is inriled to attend. Clinic Worker Shows Film for Ruch Association Ruch A film on child emo tion was shown by Miss Mary Vandenburg, psychiatric work er for the Southern Oregon Child Guidance clinic, at the last meeting of Ruch Parent-Teacher association. The picture showed causes of fear, anger, jealousy, etc., and ways of preventing some of the problems common in children. A trial test of a television set for the school showed poor re ception, it was reported, and children will continue to have motion pictures for recreation during PTA meetings. It was voted that the Ruch organization would join Apple gate PTA in being host to the county PTA council meeting at Applegate in March or April. The two organizations cooperat ed in a successful March of Dimes fund-raising campaign last month with a school basketball-games as the project. Mrs. Stanley Larson", president of. the group, conducted the busi ness session and read a letter from Medford Altrusaclub an nouncing a $250 fund available to an older woman wishing to enter or re-enter the business world. . She also -announced a home coming basketball game end dance at Jackso n vil l e this month. . . Mrs. .Lawrence Snople, fifth grade room mother, supervised the refreshment period. Phone 2-6805 FREE PARKING Union Oil Station 608 East 0aAsJ cW. Main THE EASY EAST SIDE MARKET Duncan Variety Florida's Finest GRAPEFRUIT Table Ready Ripe AVOCADOS Field Grown TOMATOES New Crop California CARROTS Large, Size Gormets Delight Red Ript Slicers Green Tops Fresh Crisp 3 ' 29' 3 29 lb. W 3k25 Session Planned By Mothers' Club Griffin Creek Griffin Creek Mothers' club will meet Friday, February" ll, in the school cafe teria at 1:3"0 p.m. . Plans for the annual smorgas bord and square dance, to be held in March, will be made. Care will be provided for pre school children, and those need ing transportation are asked to call 2-7748. Refreshments will be served. Model's Life Unglamorous; Pretty Face Not Much Asset Iron-On Designs No embroidery! Just a stroke of an iron lilacs in heavenly color blossom on linens! The leaves are sprout green the lilacs a beautiful shade of laven der. In seconds, beautify towels, tablecloths, sheets, pillowcases, blouses. So thrifty, so easy to do; make wonderful gifts. Jiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pat tern 7108 has 10 lilac color de signs with green leaves; four, 4x5 to 6x634;'six, 2Vix3 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern - add 5 cents for -each 'pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune,' Household Arts Dept.-, P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER. t WONDERFUL is the word for ' our NEW Alice Brnnks Needlecraft Catalog for 1955. Ex citing, enchanting our new de signs are all that and even more! . Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific cajalog NOW! You'll want to "order every wonderful design in it! Week's Sewing Buy MEAT FEA TURES BEEF ROAST mm patties GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON SKINLESS WINERS U.S. Choice Grade 100 Fure Armours Banner LB. LB. 35 3 Lb, 89 lb. 43; 2 Lbs. 75 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT. '. FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $3 OR MORE FREE PARKING AT UNION OIL STATION PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EAST SIDE MARKET of MEDFORD Just walk in and wrap! . No "overhead" muss or fuss with -this pretty dress. Princess lines so flattering! Sewing a snap, in both full length and cobbler styles! Colorful flower embroid ery is extra easy too. No wonder this is the WEEK'S SEWING BUY! Pattern 9193: Misses Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 412 yards 35-inch. Transfer, too. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. ; Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each . pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to 'Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. To mend a broken dish, melt powdered alum over a flame, quickly rub, the alum over the broken edges, press ; the pieces together and let dry. .' Set a pail of water inside a newly-painted room arid the paint odor will disappear faster. By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Correspondent New York (U.R)' Thous ands of , girls each year hear someone say, "you're pretty enough to be a model," and dream of the fame and five- figure income of a top model like Jean Patchett. But the average onlooker has little idea of wSat it takes to climb to a $50-an-hour fee, as' Miss Patchett and a handful of other models have done. v ' "Being pretty has almost noth ing to do with it," one top fash ion photographer said. "Come along with me for a day," Miss Patchett suggested. "Then you can see for yourself what we do." She is a tall, willowy blonde who stands five feet nine inch es in her stocking feet, weighs 117 pounds and had had no mod eling experience when she ar rived here from . Preston, Md., seven years ago at the age of 21. She married a young bank er, Louis Auer, four years ago. Day Starts At 10 a.m. Jean, accompan ied by this reporter, arrived for her first appointment, which was to be a two-hour photo graphy session for a fashion magazine. She had no idea what she'd be wearing. . For the first hour she knelt on a white leather bench in a bathing suit. She changed ex pressions often, shitted her po sition occasionally, and never was caught unawares when the camera clicked, although,., the photographer snapped pictures rapidly with a small camera. "It may look instinctive, but I learned it by hard work," she said later, changing into a white sharkskin dress. "The .first three months after I came here I didn't work at all. Then I signed with Eileen Ford's agency. She told me to lose weight and one of her other models taught me to put on my eyes. From then on I worked all the time." By "putting on her eyes," she meant expertly outlining the up turned slant at the corners and using just the right amount of eye shadow. Now she also dark ens a natural mole on the corn er of her right eye. , "She has a sense of fashion," the photographer said. "S h e makes a plain white dress look elegant. On another pretty' girl it could look like nothing." "I imagine different ' situa tions," Jean explained later. "For that dress I imagined I was walking into a room filled with people, and I was "the most ele gant woman in the room." . After a calorie-conscious lunch of ground beef, Jean began her afternoon schedule at a second studio. - v - , "For this picture you are to wrap yourself In a towel and hold the cologne bottle," -the photographer said. Jean frown ed. She and other top models shun lingerie poses and anything else"Hhey think undignified. "The towel can be up to your shoulders,", he added hastily. So she spent the next hour perched uncomfortably on a; battered green wooden bench, clutching a giant-sized bathtow el around her with one hand and holding a plastic bottle gently next to her cheek. "A top model like Jean has the ability to make any given idiotic pose come to life and look natural,'' tne photographer said. From there she took a cab she spends $30 a week on taxi fares to another studio to pose in a demure organdy dress for a pattern catalogue and finally to a fourth studio to be photo graphed in spring hats. Then she went home to their one-bedroom apartment and started dinner just like a. few million other working wives. CALENDAR Thursday ;' . 8 p.m. Medford branch, Ore gon United Nations association, YMCA. , . . 8 p.m. Miriam circle, Zion Lutheran church, home of Mrs. Laurence K. Ellson, 793 Mar shall ave. , ; i 8 p. m. Reames chapter, ri?c AroHfnrd Masonic temDle. V, " . , , . - 8 p. m. Past woDie oranas club of. Olive Rebekah lodge, Girls Community club., - .'iT Friday- . . ; 10 a. m. Willow Sprmgs Home 'Extension unit, Commun ity club house. - - 11 a. m. Medford .Truth Center Unity meeting; Room 203, Holly theater building. : ;i 12:30 p. m. St. Mark's auxiliary-guild, Parish house. J 1p.m. Phoenix Garden club, Phoenix Community clubhouse. Dip dust mop in a mixture of two parts . paraffuv oil and one part turpentine to jhake it pick up dust: instead of : spread ing it. Add a little oil of , cedar for a pleasant, clean smell. AC5-- JIM TICE T0NIGHT-7:45 P.M. Medford Assembly of God 110S WEST MAIN STREET . " Jim Tin It Notional Youth Director of American Soul Clinic : of Merest to livery Mian: On litems Heavy Duty Trouble Light Portable Extension Light.' Rust proof bulb guard with hook, heavy shock proof rubber handle 'and plug on-off push switch in handle. 2 5 -ft. length. for 59 Workman's Ixmm MAGNETIZED Screw Driver Set Picks up and holds metal screws. Hardened and tempered tool steel blades. The materials in this screwdriver set are of the first quality. The plastic handles are unbreakable, flame-proof and shock proof. Set of six assorted size screw drivers with metal wall rack. Guaranteed E9C Kit Rustproof metal box 1014 by 4 V by 714 inches. Sanitary white finish inside, black outside. Collapsible handle and sturdy metal hinges. . for 89 Rubber Car Hate Protect car floor covering or use as door mats in your home. Deep cut wells, MVi by 1 7 Vi inches. Black only. ' fit (Q) JJ ea OXWALL 5 piece Saw Set , Consisting of 1 -Closed Wood Handle 1-16"' Pruning Saw Blade, Double Cutting Edge 1-16" Hand Saw Blade 1-T4" Metal Keyhole Saw Blade 1-13" Back Saw Blade 1-12" Keyhole Saw Blade. Best Spring Steel High Tempered. ONLY ill Cushioned foot toe heel. Shock ab sorbent. Soft and springy. A fair month's wear in every pair; Colors: white, tan, yellow blue. Sixes 10 te 13.r ? V " V':'' J)2J pi. Edmont Rubber-Coated (Stoves Extra long wearing, coated with re inforced neoprene. Wn'rcut or snag like ordinary gloves, ijrip well. Grow more flexible with use. -. Steering WEneeE Oat size fits most wheels. Keep hands warm ' in cold weather, absorbs p respiration- in warm: weather. Assorted colors. ea CURB Whiskers Easily installed chrome plated. Will warn driver of high or low curbs. 3 m Specials for Thurs.; Fri., Sat. and Sun. AUTO Handy Light Operates on auto battery. Lots , of light at any part of car. ;Myy ca. S T 1 m m 4 II
