TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. June 13. 1958
Christian Women
Install Officers
At Last Meeting
Christian Women'i Fellowship
of First Christian church instal
led officers at the last meeting,
held June 6 in Fellowship hall.
Mrs Wayne Troxell was installed
president in a ceremony conduct
1 ed by Mrs. William Piper.
Taking office with Mrs. Trox
ell were Mrs. Clarence Hersh
iser, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur
Carrol, secretary; Mrs. Donald
House, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Wilmer Warren, treasurer;
Mrs. Wilbur Culp. and Mrs.
A. W. Denny, study chairmen;
Mrs. A. H. Gregory, service
chairman; Mrs. Claude Haggard,
representative to Medford Coun
cil of Church Women; Mrs. Fred
Daugherty, Jackson county wel
fare chairman; Mrs. Mabyl Buch
anan. benevolence chairman;
Mrs. Estelle Hopkins, historian;
Mrs. Lee Bailey, hospitality
chairman; Mrs. William North,
librarian.
The six circle chairmen are
Mrs. B. E. Ford. Mrs. Walter
Kindred, Mrs. George Ware,
Mrs. Ruby Hicks, Mrs. Willis
House and Mrs. James Hopkins.
The meeting began in the
morning, and luncheon was
served by noon by a committee
headed by Mrs. Bailey. A miss
ionary program was presented
by Circle 6, under the direction
of Mrs. Hopkins.
It is announced the the miss
ionary goal of the group has
been increased for the coming
year, and tha, last year's goal
was met.
Society
Fiqure-Magic!
Dr. Edna Landros
To Visit Chapter
Dr. Edna Landros, professor
emeritus of the University of
Oregon, will be a guest of Med
ford chapter, Oregon United Na
tions' association, Thursday,
June 14.
Dr. Landros will speak at a
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Solin, 842 Park
street. A potluck dinner at 6:30
o'clock will be followed by a
meeting at which Dr. Landros
will speak. Mr. Solin is presi
dent of the chapter.
The visitor recently returned
to Oregon after traveling In Eu
rope, particularly .in Spain. Dr.
Landros has visited Medford in
previous years to speak for meet
ings of Medford League of Wom
en Voters.
Am
Chapter Luncheon
Honors Recruits
Red Cross chairmen held the
final meeting of the season June
3 at the Table Rqck Estates home
of Mrs. John S. Day. A buffet
luncheon preceded the business
meeting, which was conducted
by Mrs. E. A. Littrell, chairman
of all volunteer services..
Newly trained recruits were
special guests. They are Mrs.
Robert DeLorme, Mrs. William
Cowning. Mrs. Joe Hearin. Mrs.
F. E. Holt. Mrs. M. A. Kocks.
Mrs. Sheridan Scott, Mrs. Wil
liam W. Wood. Mrs. H. L Bush
Jr., Mrs. Forrest Van Vleck and
Mrs F. T Olds
try lUilTUtf?
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Pattern 9280: Half Sizes 14'i.
16', 18'$. 20'2 22',. 24'. Size
161-4 takes 4Vi yards 35-inch
fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you everv 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. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Lions Auxiliaries
Create New Fund
Portland U.R) The Oregon
Lions club auxiliary announced
yesterday the establishment of
the Walter R. Dry professional
development fund to be used for
the educational advancement of
persons working with the visual
ly handicapped.
The fund has an initial grant
of $2000 from the auxiliary. The
fund will be maintained by vol
unteer contributions from the
state's 76 Lions club auxiliaries.
Men's Pair Wins
First Half of
Bridge Tourney
Camp White The first session
of a men's and women's pairs
tournament was held by Camp
White Veterans Bridge club Fri
day, with Howard Boyd and
Roy Pruitt scoring 22014 points
for first place. Second half of
the tournement will be played
Friday, June 15.
Second place in the first ses
sion went to Mrs. Frank Baker
and Mrs. W .W. Stevenson with
195 points. Other scores were
Al Gilhousen and Bill Hickey,
third, 192Vi; Mrs. S. W. Alcorn
and Mrs. William Kennedy,
fourth. 190 points; Mrs. Boyd
and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, fifth,
184 Vi; M. T. Coode and Dr.
C. M. Durland, Grants Pass, 184,
sixth.
Play Friday will be held in
Building 218 at camp and play
ers are asked to report promptly
at 7:30 p.m. A buffet supper fol
lowed last week's session. Mrs.
E. K. Ricker arranger the center
piece for the buffet table.
BPW President
To Be Visitor
Dr Eleanor Gutman. Portland
physician, will be a visitor in the
valley this. week. Dr. Gutman,
on the staff of the Oregon State
Board of Health, is also state
president of Business and Profes
sional Women's club.
Dr. Gutman will attend a
health workshop to be held at
Southern Oregon college Thurs
rin That nieht she will be hon
ored at a no-host dinner to be
given by members of Medford
Rn:inp:s and Professional Wom
en's club at Mon Desir inn, Cen
tral Point.
Dr. Gutman, who has done re
search in the field of vision, was
a physician in New York before
World War II. During the war
she served in the United States
Army Medical corps with the
rank of major. Following the
war she came to O-egon and af
pr servins as health officer of
Coos county for a time took up
her work witn tne, Doara oi
health.
In addition to her work with
BPWC, Dr. Gutman belongs to a
number of other organizations,
including one of the Portland
Toastmistress clubs.
Mrs A. O. Floyd
Elected to Post
Ontario OJ.R) The Federa
tion of Oregon Garden clubs
elected Mrs. Milton E. Winters
of Portland as president at the
federation s 29th annual meet
ing, which closed here yester
Ha v
Mrs. C. J.Bielman of Sutherlin
wae aloffpH virp-nresidpnt; Mrs.
L. M. Watson, Eugene, recording
secretary; Mrs. i. K. Settis, f on
land, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford
treasurer.
CM? &
I i ii n 1 1 r it xT .JL't
ADOPT U. S.--Actress Jean Simmons and her husband
actor Stewart Granger, hold their citizenship papers in
Hollywood after they became naturalized citizens of the
United States.
Clothing and Walk May Add
Years to Woman's Appearance
Polio Respirator Patient Dies as City Power Fails
Chicago (U.PJ An area
wide power failure singled out a
helpless polio patient for death
Tuesday. The chest respirator
which kept him breathing went
dead and he died with it.
Firemen and neighbors work
ed frantically to save Marcel
Bucher, a 33-year-old ex-professional
wrestler. But he was pro
nounced dead less than an hour
after the power went off.
Bucher, a bulbar polio victim
paralyzed from the neck down
since 1954, was only one of 125,
000 Chicago and suburban resi
dents whose electricity was cut
off when a 207,000-kiIowatt gen
erator broke down.
Record-Breaking Htat
For most of the 125,000,' the
power breakdown meant they
had to endure record-breaking
heat without fans or air condi
tioners. For Bucher it meant
death.
Bucher's wife, Jeanne, 35, said
afterwards "The power went off
Six of the seven basic food
groups require refrigeration to
preserve them in a healthful and
edible condition.
ROBLEE
the open-collar feeling in leather
enjoy
cool
breezes
with every step
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By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) A woman
can add 10 years to her age in
a matter of minutes simply by
changing her clothes and her
walk.
Most women realize this is
true, but actresses prove it so
dramatically that any woman
who has slipped into a heavy
trudge of a sloppy housedress
learns the lesson anew.
A former glamour girl of the
Metropolitan, Opera, who night
ly turns herself into a curveless,
fiftyish spinster for Broadway
audiences, described her new
awareness of age and how to
show it.
Sang Carmen
"They kept saying I just didn t
look the part during rehearsal,"
said Paulee, a brunette who sang
the role of Carmen with the
Metropolitan Opera touring com
pany and who favors lowcut
dresses in her private life.
Miss Paulee, with a chance to
make her Broadway debut in the
hit musical "The Most Happy
Fella," wanted nothing more
than to look like a middle-aged
old maid with a sour disposition.
Her husband and five-year-old
daughter were sympathetic.
'I managed it finally," the
singer said. "But each night
when I get into costume I am
amazed to see at just what point
the transformation takes place.
"I put on the makeup, and
that looks all right. I don't add
lines to my face. Then I put on a
salt and pepper wig. The grey
hair makes me look sort of dis
tinguished, but not older. Then
I put on the dress, and that does
it!"
Looks Austere
The dress is a severe, high
necked style with a padded front
that covers the youthful outlines
of Miss Paulee's own figure. The
shoes are heavy.
"With the dress my body takes
on a sort of solidness," Miss Pau
lee continued. "Then my move
ments change. I move very slow
ly to take all of the youth out of
it. I use no quick or no gliding
movements. I hold my head tall,
to look austere, but when I move
it I turn it stiffly, in a tense
way."
People at the stage door never
recognize her when she comes
tripping lightly down the steps
after the show ends, in her own
well-fitted clothes and with her
hair back to its normal brunette
bob.
"It's made we even . more
aware of my own wardrobe,"
she admitted. "I find myself
dressing up in low-cut cocktail
dresses as often as possible."
Gay 'Flower' Pocket
Return
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinnaird
and infant daughter,. Lynn Marie,
have returned to their home at
Silverton, Ore., after visiting
relatives and friends in Medford.
Mrs. Kinnaird is the former
Alice Howard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Lawless, 1030
North Central avenue. The Kinn
aird's daughter was born March
13 in Silverton.
Hi 7200
Crochet a. beautiful "Zinnia"
apron pocket for this cover-up
apron match with crochet edg
ing. , -.. .
Pattern 7200: "Zinnia" pocket
5-inches in diameter; flower and
edging crocheted in mercerized
siring. Directions . for crochet;
pattern for apron, 17 inches
long.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this 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.
Two FREE patterns printed
in the new Alice Brooks Needle
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CALENDAR
Calendar ntYlcea and net lor
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
wriUn and deadlin for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
ajn of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication. .
twice before, but he never
seemed to suffer from it."
This time, she sent her 7-year
old daughter, Alice, hurrying to
an attendant at a nearby gas
station. The girl asked that he
come to Bucher's cleaning shop
and connect a battery to the
chest respirator.
William Hulska, 25, had the
respirator on battery power
within minutes. But the battery
did not operate a suction device
7 p.m. Pythian Sisters staff
practice, Pythian bldg.
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
Thursday
12 noon Adarel Social club,
Mrs. Marion Niedermeyer, Old
Stage rd.
1 p.m. Medford Sojourners,
Pythian hall.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC club.
Grange hall.
2 p.m. WCTU, Girls Com
munity club.
Townstnd Clubs
To Serve Dinner
Townsend clubs will serve a
turkey dinner at Carpenter's
Union hall, 123V4 West Main
street, this evening. Serving will
be from S to 7 o'clock and en
tertainment will be furnished.
The public is welcome to attend.
Hiroshima Maids
Leave for Japan
Travis Air Force Base, Calif.
U.PJ Nine Hiroshima maidens
who underwent plastic surgery !
for the hideous scars and burns
caused by the 1945 atom blast
left for Honolulu today on the
second leg of their trip home.
The nine maidens, now no
longer afraid to show their
faces, left at 9 a.m. PDT on a
Military Air Transport Service
plane.
They were among 25 Japanese
women who came to this country
a year ago to undergo a series
of treatments to repair the dam
age done by the bomb that burst
over their city on Aug. 6, 1945.
One of them, Tomoko Naka
baashi, died while in surgery.
Her ashes were on the same
plane carrying the nine maidens
home.
Another of the maidens, Mit
suko Kuramoto, arrived here
with the other nine Tuesday
from New York. However, she
went to Gardena, Calif., to visit
an aunt, Mrs. Chiye Sakamoto.
Mitsuko will remain in Gar
dena until September. Then she
will rejoin the 14 maidens who
will leave for home in Septem
ber when their treatments are
completed.
The nine leaving today spent
the night at the homes of Japanese-American
families in the San
Francisco Bay . Area. ' Tuesday
night they attended a reception
given by the Japanese Christian
Church Federation.
which kept Bucher's mouth free
of mucus.
Telephone Line Bust
The frantic wife tried to call
the Commonwealth Edison Co.
for help. But the line was busy.
Company officials said they
were flooded at the time with
calls from complaining custom
ers. The next call for help went to
the Fire Department An inhala
tor squad worked over Bucher
for half an hour. Then he was
pronounced dead.
The power failure was felt
through seven Chicago areas
and six suburbs.
Remember Dad on
June 17 with
FATHER'S DAY
CARDS
You can prove to Dad
that he's tops . . . send
him a Hallmark Card to
show "you care enough
to send the very best"
Dead line Sunday Classified It at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday tor
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
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