TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, October 25, 1955', Yomen n fne Qhurch
Evans Valley Club
Hears Program on
Dry Arrangements
Rogue River Highlighting
the October meeting of Evans
Valley Garden club was the talk
on "Dry fcirangements" giver
by Mrs. John Goldt. She out
lined the entire proceedure from
harvesting the material to the
iinished product. When picking
the plants, strip all foliage from
them, then hang upside down in
a cool, dark place to cure. Con
tainers best suited to this type
of arrangement are of brass,
copper, pewter or pottery; or
hollowed out gourds or hard
shelled squash. Color may be
added by dying the weeds. The
arrangement Mrs. Goldt dis
played was of cattails, teasel,
milkweed pod? and queen anne's
ls.ee, with dogwood leaves add
ed for color, all placed in a cop
per foil covered container.
Mrs. Thomas Mauchlive show
ed an interesting arrangement
made from various kitchen
spices.
In reporting the Siskiyou Dis
trict meeting recently held in
Eagle Point, the delegates, Mrs.
John Goldt, Mrs. Thomas Mauch
line and Mrs. Harry Winters, all
ttressed the value of every pos
sible member attending these
meetings where experts on dif
ferent phases of gardening are
heard.
Roll call was answered with
material or interesting weeds,
including comments on their
habits and varied names.
At this meeting, Mrs. Ellouise
Counts was welcomed back to
the community and to the club
ts a new member.
The next meeting was set for
November 30 at the W. M.
Stringer home with Mrs. Mauch
line as co-hostess with Mrs.
Stringer.
New York Artist
Visits Mother Here
Robert E. Childers left recent
ly by plane for San Francisco
and New York after spending a
week here with his mother, Mrs.
Harry Merriken, Old Stage road.
The young man, who main
tains a fine arts studio in Green
wich Village, New York, works
with the production of television
film, does layouts and editing
and free lances for Dolphin De
sign, Inc. He formerly was with
DuPont Fabrics. Mr. Childers is
a graduate of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts and Phila
delphia Museum School of Art..
cnedy
New, Longer Look
9305 -u
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the other with dainty sweet
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Pattern 9305: Girls sizes 6, 8,
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
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sew chart shows you every step.
. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern - add 5
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class mailing. Send to Marian
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18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
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Four Freshmen
From Medford
At Lewis-Clark
Portland Four Medford resi
dents have enrolled in Lexvis and
Clark college as freshmen in a
class of 332.
They are Elijah Christian,
Miss Melissa L. Jennings, Ken
neth M. Piland and Miss Viola
May Russell. All, with the ex
ception of young Christian, are
1955 graduates of Medford Se
nior high school.
A pre-medicine major,. Young
Christian was graduated from
high, school in Gainsville, Fla.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Christian of Rt. 3, Box 644.
Wihner of the D.A.R. award
and the "outstanding senior girl
award, Miss Jennings was yell
queen and active in several clubs
at Medford high She is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. S.
Jennings of 218 Saginaw drive.
Young Piland, a music major,
was active in Medford high's
four musical organizations and
in speech, played baseball and
football. He is state senior coun
cilor of DeMolay, and is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Piland
of 401 West Second street.
Miss Russell, a language ma
jor, was active in . orchestra,
band and several clubs and re
ceived the Girls' league award
and the Kiwanis music award.
She holds an Elks Lumber com
pany scholarship. Miss Russell is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Russell of 204 North Ivy
street.
Also enrolled in the coflege is
Sydney K. Sutherland, a 1955
graduate of Jacksonville high
school where she was valedictor
ian of her class and received an
Elks scholarship. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
F. Sutherland of Jacksonville.
' ,
Lions' Auxiliary
Meets in Trail
Shady Cove F'- members
of the Butte Falls auxil
iary were guests the last
meeting of the Shady Cove-Trail
Lady Lions, held October 19 at
Rogue River lodge, Trail.
Mrs. Delbert Spain, president,
conducted the meeting.
The guests were Mrs. Bruce
Pringle, president, Mrs. Elmo
Elefson, Mrs. Page Stauffer,
Mrs. Glen Cathey, Mrs. E. F.
Poole, and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
A prize was won by Mrs. Cathey.
Next business meeting will be
November 16.
Program Topic for
Meeting in Gold Hill
Gold Hill Womans Society
of Christian Service of Gold
Hill Community . Methodist
church met October 14 at the
church. Lesson for the day was
"Woman in the Church" with
Mrs. Nora Wait in charge of the
program. Mrs. Melvin Burnett
led devotions. Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, president, conducted the
meeting and announced that the
food sale they held recently was
a success, and thanked all wo
men who donated food for the
sale.
It was announced that the an
nual chicken dinner would be
held November 12 in the church
dining room, and a nominal fee
will be charged.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Mrs.
Ivan Smith and Mrs. Melvin
Burnett.
Trail Riders Plan
Halloween Party
Members of Jackson County
Mounted Sheriffs' posse, Ladies'
Mounted troop and the Junior
posse and their friends have
been invited to attend a Hallo
ween party sponsored by Med
ford Trail Riders. The party
will be held October 29 at 9 p.m.
at Bigham hall.
It is stated that Halloween
costumes are not required, i
Women attending are asked to
take pumpk. 'es.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
8 p.m. Mary Hill, pianist,
concert, sponsored by Medford
Active club, Medford Senior
High school auditorium.
, 8 p.m. DBE, Bow Bells chap
ter, Girls Community club.
Thursday
10 a.m. First Christian
church circle 3, at church, quilt
ing; sack lunch.
12 noon Zonta club, Jackson
hotel.
1 p.m. First Christian
church circles, 1, Mrs. Dee Park
er, 4405 South Pacific highway,
dessert; 2, Mrs. A. H. Gregory,
829 East Jackson st., dessert; 4,
Mrs. M. E. Lawrence, 835 West
12th st., dessert; 5, Mrs. Wayne
Smith, route 2, box 381C, Cen
tral Point, dessert; 6, Mrs. Roy
Guyer, 319 Portland ave., des
sert. -1 p.m. Medford Sojourners,
Medford hotel.
' -
Only about eight per cent of
the principals of U.S. public
schools are women.
Iron-On Designs
Save! Just the stroke of an iron
presto! Tablecloths, place mats,
towels sparkle with vivid colors
of bright red and leaf green.
Easy! No embroidery! Washable!
Make lovely gifts!
Pattern 7258 has 20 washable,
iron-on motif s in combination of
red and green ten 21Axi1A to
234x414 inches; ten lxl inch(. . .
and 23 inches of one-inch border.
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 Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Order our ALICE BROOKS
NEEDLECRAFT CATALOGUE.
Enjoy pages and pages of excit
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and novelties Send 25 cents for
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now. You'll want to order every
design in it!
To Initiate
The auxiliary to Crater Lake
auxiliary, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will meet Thursday at
8 o'clock for initiation of candi
dates. An apron auction will be
held for the Damon Runyon
cancer fund.
Members are asked to take
sandwiches or salad for the re
freshment hour.
Three Dimentional Paper Dolls Make
Money for Grandmother and Artist
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
White Plains, N.Y. (U.R)
Small girls have been cutting
out paper dolls since scissors
were invented. ,
But it has taken a 49-year-old
grandmother and a young New
York advertising agency artist
to turn this child's play into
adult income. v
Mrs. Louis Tiernan, wife of
an insurance executive and
grandmother of three, and Miss
Carol Ann McKenna, the artist,
make three dimensional paper
dolls and wardrobes, and pack
age them in assemble-it-yourself
Carnival Planned
On Saturday Night
Lone Pine Lone Pine Parent
Teacher association will hold
the annual carnival Saturday,
October 29, in the school gym
nasium at 7:00 p.m. A child care
booth will be open for smaller
children.
During the evening a console
TV set, a clothes dryer and a
portable dishwasher will be giv
en away.
The BB rifle shoot, with Harry
Heidenreich of the National
Rifle association in charge, will
be one of the features of the
carnival. Other booths will be a
country store, fishpond, bean
guess, boat ride, dart game,
penny throw, ring toss, baseball
throw and novelty stand.
Refreshments will be on sale
in the cafeteria which will also
serve as a TV room.
Relatives Visit
In Medford Home
A group of relatives have been
guests at the home of Mrs. John
Wilkinson, 726 South Keeneway
drive, in recent days. Here were
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. MacLauchlan,
Eugene, another daughter, Miss
Dolores Wilkinson, a service
club director at Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
and Mrs. Wilkinson's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.'
Thoman Bickerstaff of Califor
nia. The MacLauchlans spent the
week end here, the Bickerstaffs
left Monday and Miss Wilkinson
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Wilkinson's son, Donald
T. Wilkinson, an airman first
class in the United States Air
Force, is spending the week with
his mother. The.young man is as
signed to duty at Portland Inter
national Air base. ' ,
kits for the kiddie. With each
doll goes a story the child can
read.
Their first doll came out las',
year and was an immediate hit.
It sold through toy shops and
department stores. This year,
their second doll they plan one
design each year is a bride
with paper hair, satin naner
dress, but real tulle veil and real
ribbon sash. She will be sold by
mail order only.
Works At Home ,
"We iust decided th nnlv
way we can keep this business
from getting too bis is to Vwn
it direct mail," said Mrs. Tier-
nan. ..-
. Mrs. Tiernan, who does all her
own housework, cuts and assem
bles the doll parts and ward
robes in "my studio" one room
of her house. Miss McKenna
works either at her office after
hours or her home in Bronx
ville, N. Y., giving the profes
sional touch to drawings and
painting the dresses and doll
features.
Mrs. Tiernan. a native of Oma
ha, Neb., said that, "Eighteen or
years ago, i studied puppetry
and modeled papier-mache dolls.
I also took costume design. .So all
my training just fitted this doll
business."
She first made doll wardrobes
of real fabrics and sold F. A. O.
Schwarz, the famous New York
toy store.
Sold Shop
Eventually she opened a doll
repair shop in White Plains, and
specialized in restoration of val
uable antique dolls for dealers.
"The shop got to be full-time,
so I sold it," she said.
"But I'd had that idea of
paper dolls for a long time . . .
now seemed a good time to go
to work on it."
The women started with $500
capital and "made money right
from the beginning," said Mrs.
Tiernan. But the profit has been
plowed back into production as
orders multiplied.
Mrs. Tiernan advised any
woman planning to start a proj
ect to seek professional advice
before spending capital.
"I took a sample of my doll
kit to the woman's program,"
she said. "They gave me a lot of
guidance." She referred to the
woman's program of the New
York State Department of Com
merce. The program, only one of
its kind in the nation, specializes
in helping women with problems
of pricing, registry of name, in
surance, expansion and distribu
tion of their products.
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. "a ill in ftj
Stainless steel $120
14k and steel $150
Fourteen karat $250
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