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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1956)
J o o o Society Siskiyou Club - Books Humorist Ashland Frtd Roner, bild as a pickpocket and humorist, will 5peik for a meeting or Siski you Knife and Fork cIud on Mon day, November 19. The dinner meeting will be at the Elks lounge, beginning at 7 p.m. . I Rearrvation are to be made j with the club secretary, William I Dawkins. P. O. Box 84. Ashland. no later than Saturday, Novemb- tr ;,. Mr. Roper's program is said to provide an evening of "pure escaplam." Gay Scraps "Quill, Simpl scraps make an heir loom worthy quilt! See the love ly design you'll have, just by using up remnants of different fabrics. Only four patches, easy to piece. Pattern -J229: Charts, direc tions, pattern of patches. Yard ages for single and double-bed size -quilt! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern add S cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept.. P.O. Box 163, Old Chel sea Station, New York II. N.Y. Print plainly NAMff. -ADDRESS AJiD PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed In our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home Just for you, our readers! Dozens of other Assigns to order all easy, fascinating hand -work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right awayl ' -tfiesa llavevou bos insule her house Everything's so neat and clean threm youngsters, too! etshe manafs to hare Joan's of timm for so many other thints! Now dWt turit crern. eirK 'Sue reallv i?n"t that good! !he simply u?aa her hf ad instead of her mus cles. Finds quicker, easier a.vs to art hrr housework done. I ike using new. lonsrj-wearing Bruce Self-Ptushing ttax on her floors. With three youngsters around. Sue 6nds Bruce a wonderful an swer to scuffing little- feet. lis hard lustre resitts scuffs, dirt and stains. Wears longer o you don't ratal as often. Tiy it neit waxing dav. Like Sue, you'll find new" Bruce Sclf-Pok.'hins! I'm saes a lot of tune and hard work. For floors, use BRUCE! 'Onnitf in Fleer draw ie W Ctam 1 j 0 IMti&'BJZgF Modeling Leads to Successes By JACK SCHEMEIL United Press Correspondent Paris UP: Ambitious young women could draw inspir ation from the careers of nine former star fashion models. On the basis Of their success, being a Paris model must be one of the surest ways of gain ing a place in the sun. Some four to six years ago there were nine star models in Paris. They were Bettina, Tania, Sylvie, Ivy, Fabienne, Colette, Paule, Chrislaine and Sophie. Here is what has become of those nine: Bettina, a pretty red-head who starred in Jacques Fath's collec tions, is the constant companion of Prince Aly Khan. There is much talk of an impending wed ding for this shapely young wo man who was born in the nro- 1 vincial village of Elboeuf of noor parents. Now A Customer Tania, whose beautiful black eyes made her one of the French capital's favorite models at Christian Dior's, married a multi-millionaire Italian. Of Rus sian origin, Tania frequently re turns to the site of her former glory but this time as a valu able customer. Sylvie, who was reputed to have the smallest waist in Paris, worked for Dior before she went to the United States where she became engaged to the famed Parisian jeweler, Claude Car tier. She broke off her engage ment to become the wife of the French film star Daniel Gelin. ivy Nicholson, was 20 when she landed in Paris from the United States. In a few months she had become France's most popular cover-girl. She left for Italy where it was rumored she would marry one of two Ital ian princes. But she married neither and finally became a highly successful photographer. Fabienne, a pretty brunette, before working for Madeleine de Rauch and Carven, earned a living posing for advertising photographs. For a while she travelled throughout the world presenting French fashions. In 1954 she married French film director Bernard Borderie and now is well on the way to becoming a. film star. A Parachutist Colette Duval, star model of Germaine Lecomte, is a brunette who gained world fame by es tablishing a number of parachu ting world records. This adven turous woman was an unsuccess candidate in the last French gen eral elections. Her latest hobby is stock racing cars. Paule was hired by Fath him self and she soon became one of the most successful models and cover girl. She married a French newspaperman and is now the mother of two children. . Chislame de Boisson who be gan as a model for Schiaparelli at 17 probably was France's shortest mftdel. Despite her smallness she soon became a star model. She is now a highly suc cessful society columnist for a mass-circulation French weekly. Sophie, who worked for Her mes and Fath, became a highly successful cover girl in the Unit ed States. She conquered the heart of Hollywood director Ana tole Lilvak, who married her recently. In addition she runs a successful French women's jour nal. TREASURE RETURNED The famous 900-year-old "Guelph Treasure" has been re turned to its home in Hanover, Germany, after its war-time dis persal and re-collection, accord ing to the German Tourist In formation Office. The treasure, a collection ef magnificent re liquaries and other art work of precious metals, enamel and ivory, was originally kept in the cathedral of Brunswick after it was started by Duchess Gertrud of Brunswick-Lueneburg in the 11th century. It has been housed in Hanover since the 17th cen try, and today is valued at more than ten million D-marks (over $2,500.00). You can remove rust spots from the chrome on car bumpers and grille by rubbing the rusted areas with hand-size pads of fold ed aluminum foil. nov. oJfej) 18th 17 Mamie Celebrates 60th Birthday, Looking Younger Than Children's Club Plans Guest Night The Children's Square Dance club, which meets at Moose hall, 11 Newtown street, invites moth ers, fathers, sisters and brothers who square dance, to dance with them Thursday, November 15 at 8:00 p.m. The usual children's club in structions will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. and the family dance will follow, lasting for one hour. Prizes for the first five child ren with the largest family rep resentation will be given. Week's Sewing Buy 9047 SIZES 12 20; 40 -TfT 1 Here's a wonderful wardrobe for you from this ONE easy sew pattern! Wear the scoop neck dress with its separate lit tle dickey add the fitted jacket ' to make a stunning ensemble! Wear the dress as a jumper, too! Pattern 9047: Misses' Sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20; 40. Size 16 dress takes 37s yards 39-inch; jacket, 2 yards; dickey, yard. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins ffor this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 13th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ' Cooking tip: Fasten pieces of onion to a beef roast with tooth picks. The juice of the onion will blend with the meat flavor. Try serving biscuits on the oven-proof glass pie plates in which they are baked. The bread stays hot longer. :? -w - "' r '- . . 1 vi ' tP I -rtT In, II I She Did Four Years Ago MAMIE EISENHOWER Lift in White House Agrees With Her Washington (U.R) Mamie Eisenhower celebrated her 60lh birthday anniversary today look ing younger than when she be came first lady four years ago. Despite her love for their Gettysburg, Pa., farm. White House life obviously agrees with the feminine half of the ''Ike and Mamie" team. Mrs. Eisenhower currently has few official functions on her calendar. She is resting from the campaign and election and gothering energy for coming holiday and inaugural festivities. A small intimate family cele bration is expected to mark her birthday. The only public date on her schedule is to receive a full-length portrait of herself in her 1952 inaugural gown from the National Citizens For Ei senhower Committee. A birthday party dinner to night will include Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower and the four Eisenhower grandchildren; Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, Mrs. John S. Doud: and Mrs. Eisenhower's sister, Mrs. George Gordon Moore and her four children, including two married boys who From CTOO - J - A SOUTH JVVERSOe" KT;!7!,! 'drive in parking-g have three youngsters of their own. Private Gifts The President's birthday- gift to "My Mamie" is likely to be kept private. But he has been known, husband-like, to give her something for the Gettysburg farm house as well as more per sonal mementos. After her husband's heart at tack in September, 1955, there were reports that Mrs. Eisen hower would prefer that he re tire from the stress and strain of public life to the quiet of their renovated farm house. She celebrated her 59th birth day on the day she and the President returned from Denver to Gettysburg last year for his recuperation from his heart ill ness. But close friends insisted, and later were borne out publicly by the President himself, that the first lady was going happily along with her husband's de cision to run again. During the autumn, she also seemed to enjoy the campaign trail, despite her dislike of fly ing and her reported "stage fright" at appearing before large groups of people. In Demand by Crowds Naturalness and friendliness were all that seemed apparent to the throngs of people who called for "Mamie" almost as often as they chanted for "Ike." Mrs. Eisenhower's enjoyment at meeting all kinds of people school children as well as prime ministers is one of the things that has made White House en tertaining less formal during her tenure as first lady. It also has prompted millions of Americans to write her a flood of mail which usually swells to about 15.000 pieces a week during the Christmas season. Now that the election is over and the Eisenhowers settle down for another four years in the White House, the answer Mrs Eisenhower gave to a visiting school girl almost four years ago still seems to stand. The youngster asked how Mrs. Ei senhower liked living in the big mansion. The first lady replied with her infectious grin: "Wouldn't you like to live in the White House?" OF 1956 KELVINA TO While They Last Discount Official Factory List and OR MORE, for your old refrigerator if in running condition Every Model On Sale NO MONEY DOWN 24 Months to Pay Wednesday, November 14, 193! Olympic Trainer Predicts Wins For American Women Athletes By VIVIAN SANDE United Press Correspondent New York UP.) American women athletes are getting eas ier to watch all the time. They're better looking and better sports women, too. So says Roxanne Anderson, chairman of the Olj-mpic wo men's track and field committee, who is manager of the U. S. women's track and field team. Roxy is a champion who was dubbed "the most beautiful" con tender at the 1936 Olympic trials, although she lost in the semi finals that year. For the past few years, since a bad appendix put her out of competition, Mrs. An derson has been coaching and working with Olympic track and field hopefuls. "The days when only tomboy ish girls went in for competitive sports are gone," said Mrs. An derson. "Now on a dance floor, you can't tell a social deb from a would-be gold medal winner." Travel Appeal She said amateur competitive sports attract more attractive girls and explained: "Most of our girls now are high school and college students. They want to travel. And in competitive sports they can see the world, have fun, and con tribute to international good will, with all expenses pajd." She also said track and field competition helps to keep wo men beautiful. "It's the best figure-builder there is," she said. Of the performance of the cur rent crop of Olympics contend ers and the girls who tried out for the team, Mrs. Anderson Summerfield Said in Excellent Condition Ann Arbor. Mich. (U.R) Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield was reported in "excellent condition" today at the University of Michigan hos pital. Summerfield underwent minor throat surgery earlier this week. Doctors said he was being fed temporarily through a tube. They said they expected him to be discharged in about a week. R Price OPEN WEDNESDAY m said, "They're the best we've had in many years, approaching excellence." She predicted that by 1960 our women's track and field team may well be- the best in the world. Meanwhile she thinks this year's team will take at least two gold medals at the international competitions in Sydney. Mrs. Anderson, who now is an American citizen and the wife of engineer Eugene Anderson, first became interested in track and field when she was in high school in Toronto, Canada. In tbe 1930's she set two records which still stand in indoor and -outdoor hurdles. At home in San Francisco, she works as administrative assist ant to the western director of the Refugee Relief Act. She also teaches courses for playground directors and coaches track and fielders. Until November, Mrs. Ander son was busy helping to train the 17 girls in the U.S. Olympic team. They leave Los Angeles November 6, and return in December. Use Our . . . Cgfy Lay-Away Plan! A Small Amount Will Hold Any Item of Your Choice Until Christmas! OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. YOU'LL LOVE THE LAVISH LUXURY OF VAN HEUSEN'g NEW VANALUX O O 100 ORLO SWEATERS j Br' f 9 e O Famow Van Hetreen styled these jtrperb sweatell fei extra expensive hi-bulk orkm it has that rich deep tmteh, snug warmth. phs exceptionally long wear and washabikty. Van Heoseti gives yon extra expensive tailoring, too, Pici your sweater wardrobe from a full range of custom colors. TooH be snrprised at the plain everyday prices for ttsch Bmsoalry fine sweeten. Long sfeeves, FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT BEHIND THE STORE! Robinson THE BUDS FOR Next to Pick'-s Apparel MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIJUNT TKRH Logging Firm Files Circuit Court Suil n oo C. J. Hamilton, doing business as C. J. Hamilton Logging com pany, 1247 Biddlejd., has filed a complaint in circuit court against Lee G. Maddox, address not listed. The complaint states t de fendant failed to pav fc3.25t.ll to the logging company for log hauling. The company seeks judgment in that amount, plus 6 per cent' interest per 'Annum from Oct. 31 until pafd. Representing the Jilaijitiff ii the Medford law firm of Rob erts, Kellington and Branch field, e , 2- O Civil Service fxantso o Announced for Jobs ' The civil service commission lias announced examinations for educational therapist art manu al arts therapist to fill positions in veterans administration hos- . No written test is required, though applicants must have had appropriate education and ex perience. Additional information and application forms may be obtained from Chester W. Sfili mn,,at the Mod ford post oft 9'. K. i I 3 o 1 o a 1 o I o I o a o0 o o I o QUALITY DUDS .rvfedfor Oregon Bros O O O o 3co o o O O o o Oj IV: O o o I
