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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.
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THE BUDS FOR
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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.
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QUALITY DUDS
.rvfedfor Oregon
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