TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Girl Scouts Open
Annual Cookie Sale
As Camp Benefit
Girl Scouts of the Rogue Val
'' ley area will celebrate their
43rd national birthday anniver
sary by opening the annual
cookie sale in the Medford dis
trict today. Mrs. Frank Benesh
is cookie sale chairman.
Brownies and intermediate
scouts will receive their packs
of order blanks after school to
day from their leaders. Sales
will continue through March 4
and deliveries will be made be
tween March 5 and 12. Payment
for the cookies is due at the
time of delivery, stated Mrs.
Benesh.
Using the same type cookies
as they sold last year, vanilla
and chocolate sandwiches with
the Girl Scout trefoil stamped
on each, Junior and Senior high
troops will also maintain booths
in down town stores on each
Saturday during the cookie sale
deliveries.
Proceeds from the cookie sale
go to help maintain the estab
lished camp, Low Echo. Five
cents from the price of each
box of cookies will remain in
the scout troops to be used for
troop expenses during the spring
or for camping funds later on.
Mrs. Benesh asked that all
calls be made to her at "Cookie
Headquarters," which is her
home, 12 North Keeneway drive,
and her telephone is 3-2907. As
sisting Mrs. Benesh and the
cookie sale committee js Mrs.
SW. H. Fisher, 32 Black Oak
drive, telephone 2-2570, and the
staff of the Girl Scout Offices.
-f
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi for
the - society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 8
a.m. of the day of publication and
for . week day news is 5 cm the
day before publication.
Saturday -
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES,
school of instruction, . preceded
by potluck dinner, 6 p.m., Jack
sonville Masonic hall.
Gallant Actress Makes Movie
A i A r1 T. J!
X VLLl TXlllLJUlCLLlWU)
lattqt ix m ni in nrn
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) Suzan Ball,
the gallant glamour girl who
married and resumed her movie
career after her right leg was
amputated, knows she's a mighty
lucky woman. She has a sense
of humor.
The 22-year-old actress and
her handsome husband, actor
Dick Long, 27, laugh together
over some of the thoughtless re
marks and the awkward inci-
"Circus" Quilt
- 7279
"Billowing" balloons each
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Pattern 7279: Applique
patches, embroidery motifs, dia
grams for "circus" quilt, 2x46
inches.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
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Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
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Church Groups
Meet in Phoenix
rhoenix Rex Nicodemus
spoke at a meeting of Westmin
ster Fellowship group, Phoenix
Presbyterian church, held re
cently at the home of Dale Hag
gard. Twenty-one attended.
Mr. Nicodemus recently at
tended a conference of Presby
terian men at Sacramento, and
reported on the meeting.
For the past several weeks the
group has been studying the
parables of the Bible, and now
plans are being made for a
series of panel discussion.
Sunday, February . 27, the
group will meet at the home of
Elizabeth Pramann at 7 p.m.
Two weeks ago young people
attended an outdoor sports
party held on the slopes of the
Siskiyous.
The discussion group of the
church met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Owens last
Sunday. Devotions were led by
Mrs. John Kesler, and all par
ticipated in the discussion. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Webster.
Homemakers' group met at
the church last Friday evening,
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bolz,
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Loofburrow
and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sim
mons on the host committee.
Each family presented a pro
gram number, and this resulted
in songs, duets, whistling solos,
accordion numbers and skits.
The program for Sunday
school was on foreign missions.
and a skit was presented during
opening exercises. Participating
were Mrs. Roscoe Owens, San
dra Owens, Elizabeth Pramann,
Mrs. R. J. Lawrence, Mrs. Carl
Kliever, Mrs. C. V. Marrs and
Al Morin. The scripture was
read by Peggy Chisum.
The board of trustees met
Monday night to discuss refin
ishing of the interior of the
building.
i irxrc nniun
JL IViyO 11114.1111 1
dents that happen when people
meet Suzan. They could be
tragic, but not to this lively
young couple In love.
The two of them came here re
cently for a delayed honeymoon
and to promote her latest movie,
"Chief Crazy Horse," in which
Suzan plays an Indian maiden.
A Tactful Offense
"I call it 'tactful offense',"
Dick said, referring to the way
Suzan has learned to put people
at ease about her artificial leg.
"Some people become very
uncomfortable when they're
around a person who has had
something unfortunate happen to
them," Suzan explained.
Her right leg was amputated
above the knee a year ago after
an unsuccessful 10-month fight
againsth cancer, which devel
oped after a fall during the film
ing of a movie. She and Dick
were marired three months later.
She Walks Gracefully
Suzan walks gracefully now
with her artificial leg, although
when she's tired she limps and
occasionally at home or in her
hotel room here she used
crutches.
"The minute you don't walk
like a Powers model, with an ab
solutely glass walk, people think
of your legs," she said. "That
does make me kind of mad some
times. The same oeonle never
think of their own walking pat
tern. They may have a terrible
gait."
But if she spends anv time
feeling sorry for herself, it
doesn t show in her conversation
or her obviously happy compan-
lonsmp with her husband. They
have more plans for the future
than most couples.
"We go dancing together, and
111 be able to ride horseback,
Suzan said. "There's a girl who
has two wooden legs who rides
horseback. I unSerstand they
have a terrible time with her,
though. She's always scraping
the paint off her legs on the
stirrups and they have to keep
touching them up."
Jo Meet
Cebu swamp. Military Order
of Lizards, will meet Saturday,
February 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Harry Barneburg,
1297 Sunset avenue. A potluck
luncheon will be served.
Friday. February 25. 1955
Maternity Outfit
Mother-to-be! You'll love
these day-to-dark maternity cos
tumes that make you look so
pretty! A smart jacket, a sun
top with fashion's newest de
tails. Skirt is cut out to insure
an even-hemline, a flattering fit.
Pattern 9200: Misses' Mater
nity Sizes 12, 14, 16, 13, 20. Size
16 jacket, 2ss yards 35-inch; 5a
yard contrast. Skirt, 2 yards.
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 of Medford Mail
Tribune Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
Ashland John Dellenback,
Medford attorney, talked for a"
freshman English class of South
ern Oregon college February 18.
His topic was "Marriage Relations."
34
State President
Mothers' Group
Visits Medford
Mrs. Edna Crorey, department
president of Blue Star Mothers
of America, made her official
visit to Medford Chapter No. 2
at a meeting recently at the
home of Mrs. Fred Middle
busher. Mrs. Betty Simmons,
President of the Grants Pass
chapter, was also a visitor.
An invitation was extended to
i Medford chapter to be guests
at Grants Pass Monday, Feb
ruary 28 for an all-day meeting.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon.
The meeting will be held in
the library auditorium.
The usual games party at
Camp White for the wheel chair
patients was canceled, due to the
' turn about" party. All mem
bers are invited to attend the
party, to be held tonight.
An all-day work meeting of
the Medford chapter will be
held at the home of Mrs. Middle
busher, 1517 West Main street,
Thursday, March 4. All mem
bers are asked to be present
and to take a sack lunch and
sny wool materials suitable for
use in making afghans for the
wheel chair patients.
A department board meeting
will be held in the library audi
torium in Grants Pass March 10
at 1 p.m. Plans will be made for
the state convention to be held
in April.
-
Riverside Club
Announces Series
Riverside Bridge club has
heightened interest in the week
ly play by a series of games to
run for eight weeks. Since
April 13 is the annual Pear Blos
som festival, the series is being
called by this name.
Winners will earn extra rating
points and an accumulative point
winner will be announced.
Last week's winners in the
north-south position were Mrs.
B. B. Hughes and Mrs. Josephine
Clark, who tied with Mrs. Marrs
Gibbons and Mrs. Nell Littrell
for first and second places. Both
pairs scored 69Vi points.
Third went to Mrs. Clay Cor
nett and Mrs. George Dean for
66V2 points and fourth to Mrs.
B. L. Sanderson and Al Gil
housen for, 64VSj points.
East-West winners were Mrs.
Ben Todd and Mrs. W. W. Ste
venson, first, 82V& points; Mrs.
Mary Stennett and Marion
Milne, second, 68 points; Mrs. T.
J. Fuson and John Solheim,
third, 66; Mrs. C. E. Kunz and
Tommy Munds, fourth, 65.
117 SOUTH
CENTRAL
REGULAR 2.98
Your choice of women's casuals for
the coming summer season. Choose
from a wide selection of colon and
ityles, fabrics and leathers. Also chil
dren's and infants.
REGULAR 3.98
Sport shoes for everyone In the fam
ily .. . from denim crepe-sole oxfords
for Dad to two-tone sandals for Jun
ior. Choice of colors and styles. In
almost all sizes.
Other Shoes for
knllil m niinti 4
Career Girls Here Too Bossy
Says French Businesswoman
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) American
career girls are too businesslike
and too bossy, says a successful
feminine executive from France..
After watching some top flight
career women in action here,
Nicole Milinaire, television pro
ducer, mother of four children
and a lively, curvaceous blonde,
left for France a little disillu
sioned. "They dress well," Nicole said
of American career women, "but
they don't smile much."
At the age of 33, her own
amazing career qualifies Nicole
to judge just how much tension
and unsmiling hard work goes
into an executive's job.
"Is big mistake," said the pro
ducer, who occasionally . has
trouble with English, "to think
French women don't understand
business. The big difference be
tween us is that American wom
en are good businesswomen and
they look it.
Soft and Gentle
"In France, we are good busi
nesswomen, but we try to look
soft and gentle . . . how you say?
Like a home wife. But we know
very well what we want."
Nicole knew nothing about
putting together a television
show when she met Sheldon
Reynolds, TV director and pro
ducer, in Stockholm, Sweden,
several yeras ago. He invited her
to the set where they were film
ing "Foreign Intrigue."
"I was fascinated by what
went on behind the cameras,"
she said. "When I get a chance
to learn about it, I work day
and night to learn."
Married at 17, a member, of
the French resistance during the
war, jailed briefly by the Ges
tapo and finally separated from
her husband after the war,
Nicole had started her own fab
ric business when she abandoned
ENROLL NOW
Spring Term Begins March 28
DAY CLASSES-Monday thru Friday 9 to 4
Secretarial and Accounting Courses
EVENING CLASSES Monday and Thursday - 7 to 10 p.m.
Public Speaking Business English
Accounting College Spelling
Typewriting Business Mathematics
Shorthand Legal Procedures
Business Machines: IBM Electric Typewriting; Marchant,
Friden, and Monroe Calculators, and Dictaphone.
Robertson School of Business
40-42 N. Riverside
SHOES FOR THE
PRICES SLASHED
97
Men, Women and
lifrWi'fTiWTiiiZ.M'll
it to work for Reynol
is
Now she has f
roducer's
credit on the S
ocK Holmes
TV series, which
as originated
is filmed in
by Reynolds and
London and Paris.
"I am a woman and IJntend
to stay a woman," she said firm
ly. "Here the woman gives or
ders to the men when they work.
Not in France. You suggest
something in such a way that
a man does it, but you let him
think he had a chance to make
up his own mind."
. The effect of our female ag
gressiveness in business is tell
ing on men, Nicole added sadly.
"I stand In front of my hotel
waiting fora taxi today," she
said, "and" when one pulls up I
step to get in and a man runs in
front of me and jumps in. I
couldn't believe it. Next time I
be with a man who also wants
a taxi, I'm going to rush for it
too. But this is very bad thing
for men.
"Everybody competes so much
in business. Your women should
be more content to work hard at
jobs to make the man above
them look good. Then women
show the men that having a good
time is important too. :
"You work too hard here at
making money. In France, when
you have money enough you
stop working. Here you see a
man who is 50 and a millionaire
and he still works. . You don't
know why."
Grandmothers Club
Announces Meeting
Rogue chapter, Grandmothers'
club, will meet Monday, Febru
ary 28, at 1:30 p.m. in . Girls
Community club.
Mrs. Grace Gaston and Mrs.
Mary May will be the hostess
committee, and members are
asked to take a new member or
a guest. . -
Ph. 3-4264
Medford
HWfi
hW
w -
V
v y
WHOLE FAMILY
FOR CLEARANCE!
4.98 to 7.98
All reduced to this one low price.
You'll find children's dress shoes, chil
dren's cowboy boots, and women's
casuals in a variety of colors and
styles. Most sizes.
6.50 to 7.98
Prices eut up to 30 on men's and
women's shoes. Choose from men's
dress shoes, women's pumps and com
fort style . . all at this one low sale
price.
Children priced from 97c to 5.97
Uj')Jlll.l.JI till I llllll
First Aid Instructors
Class Slated Monday
A class for first aid instructors
will begin at the West Side fire
station at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb.
28, it was announced' today.
Murray Brooks -will conduct the
course. '
Anyone with a current ad
vanced lirst aid card,- and all
instructors, are eligible and in
vited to attend.
, Those wishing - to join the
class should notify the Red Cross
office, -. telephone 2-4405. . All
members of the Medford fire
department have started refresh
er courses, v it was reported.
RICHER
Zpay less than you do for
other fine instant coffees...
much less than for regular
coffee.
use less because Edwards is ,
Ci "Deep Roasted" to bring out
all the richness of finest cof
fee beans.
3 waste none make only
what you want, a single cup
or a good, big pot
Featured at
SAFEWAY
PHONE
2-6241
3.W
497
fl -"fc.
Duplicate Bridge Club
Announces Winners
H. J. Boyd and B. L. Sander
son scored 63 Vz points to win
first place for the weekly meet
ing of Medford Duplicate Bridge
club Tuesday. Mrs. Boyd and
Troy Dean were in second with
one point less, and Mrs. E. L.
Miller and Mrs. F. R. Baker took
third with 60 points.
Mrs. George Dean and Mrs.
Margaret Alcorn were fourth
with 58 points.
Discovery of insulin revolu
tionized the effective treatment
of diabetes.
COFFEE
INSTANTLY
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3-7)7v on inn eft
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9