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' 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
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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
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color blossom on linens! The
leaves are sprout green the
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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
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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
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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
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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
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