o
O
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Girls Lack Self - Confidence
Says Career School Director
By CANDY JONES CONOVEB
Written for United Press
New York -(U.PJ It's fun be
ing a schoolmarm.
As mother confessor to the
Conover girls photographic
models and television actresses
and director of the Conover
Career Girl school I meet intelli
gent women of all ages who
know their personal appearance
and personality projection are as
essential to 'the future as their
technical skills.
Most of these girls and women
are "sleeping beauties" very
much in need of development of
their self-confidence, to awaken
their 4,get up and go on to better
things" attitude.
Although countless girls have
used our personal improvement
training with modeling and tel
evision their ultimate goal,
equally as many were aiming
for more stable career fields.
Right now we have an in
teresting assortment of students.
An Egyptian debutante, a Per
sian teen-ager, a secretary from
Harrisburg, a Southern belle girl
come to us from all over the
globe.
Regardless of age category,
girls from different parts of the
country and world have beauty
and figure problems so distinct
that it's hardly necessary to hear
them speak to know where
they're from.
Generally speaking, most gals
from south of the Mason-Dixon
Line have excess inches around
the hips, but walk and stand
more gracefully than New Eng
land girls.
Girls from the Middle-Atlantic
states quite often have poor pos
ture but usually project great
warmth of personality.
From the Middle West right
down to Texas, the girls seem
most lacking in self-assurance
and poise, but have excellent
figures. And the girls from the
Western part of the country are
in particular need of diction cor
certion and speech polishiiig, but
are most often owners of the
prettiest complexions.
European girls are nearly all
too rounded in their measure
ments, from top to bottom, but
seem to be the most eager to
improve themselves and seem to
learn the most rapidly.
Regardless of home base, they
all want to adapt for themselves
today's beauty-style look of "fair
lady" elegance. And only a
"square lady" is unaware that
this seemingly natural beauty
look is accomplished through
subtle and clever makeup.
The two facial features call
ing for the most skilled of make
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up know-how are the eyes and
the lips they are the focal point
of today's look of believable
beauty.
Mis-shaped eyebrows, for in
stance, detract from lovely eyes,
so the brows must be carefully
touched up and helped along
with brush or pencil.
A gently curving lip-line ap
plied with a brush adds to facial
animation. You can tell if the
lip-line is wide enough this way:
Smile a broad grin at the mir
ror, and see if you can draw an
imaginary straight line directly
from the corners of your mouth,
up over your cheeks, and straight
to the pupils of your eyes.
Tiny waists are a must. Nar
row, trim hips, too, and we have
just added a new type of but
tocksfirming exercise because of
Dior's latest hand-writing on the
wall the new girdle to serve as
an uplift.
From what I gather, Dior's
idea is to roiuid and lift the
hips, similar to the "little girl"
shape.
Girl talk in our establishment
has it that few will need padding.
Now I ask you!
Department Head
To Be Honored
Mrs. Don Anderson, Oregon
department president for the
auxiliary. United Spanish War
Veterans, will be honored at a
reception Sunday afternoon,
March 31. It will be given by
the members of Colonel Sargent
auxiliary of Medford.
The event will be from 2 to
5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James VanderSteen, 126
Clover lane, and it is stated that
friends and members are invited
to call during these hours.
Mrs. Bertha Nelson, president
of the auxiliary, heads the com
mittee on arrangements.
Y Knot Twirlers
To Dance Tonight
The Y Knot Twirlers square
dance club will hold a meeting
and dance in. the social hall at
the Medford YMCA tonight.
Dancing will start about 8
o'clock, after which potluck re
freshments will be served. All
square dancers have been invit
ed. Kenneth Hood, newly elected
president of the Y Knot Twirl
ers, urged anyone interested in
joining the club to attend the
regular business meeting start
ing at 7:30 o'clock. .
Doug Fosbury will call the
squares.
m f it-
. ni ii ii ii wt en
BROCCOLI
LARGE, FANCY
e eW J I J 1
17'
Thursday, March 28. 19S7
Society
School Concert
Set for Friday
Ashland Ashland High school
band will give the annual spring
concert Friday, March 29, in the
school auditorium. Curtain time
is 8 p.m.
Soloist this year will be
George Wain, professor of wood
wind instruments and music
education at Oberlin College
Conservatory of Music. Mr.
Wain' is editor of the Woodwind
Clinic section of "The Instru
mentalist", is immediate past
president of the National Asso
ciation of College Wind and Per
cussion instructors and a mem
ber of the First All American
Bandmasters' band.
Huot Fisher, director of the
school band, has announced that
Mr. Wain will play two numbers,
"Concertino" by Weber-L a k e
and his own arrangement of Ca
allini's "Adagio-Tarantella." The
band will play compositions by
Fillmore, Strauss, Whitney and
Erickson. Closing numbers will
be "Sambalita" by Osterling and
"Brasses Triumphant" by
Holmes.
The public is invited to attend
the concert.
Kathleen McCarty
In Nurse Class
Miss Kathleen McCarty,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mal
colm McCarty, 2618 Tagle Rock
toad, will be one of 11 student
nurses to receive caps in a tra
ditional capping ceremony to
night in Mount Tabor Seventh
day Adventist church, Portland.
Young women of the group,
members of Walla Walla College
School of Nursing, have com
pleted their probationary period
at the school's clinical division,
Portland Sanitarium and Hos
pital, and will become full
fledged members of the Class of
'59, Section I. Twenty-five stu
dents, now attending the college,
will begin their work at the hos
pital in June, and will comprise
Section II of the class.
Miss McCarty will leave Port
land immediately after the cere
mony to spend several days in
Medford visiting her parents be
fore continuing her training.
She is a graduate of Rogue River
academy and was on the staff of
Sacred Heart hospital here as a
nurse aide before beginning her
training.
Almost 10 quarts of milk are
required to make one pound of
butter.
BAG
c
bunch
ARMOURS
iff
H
i v
-4 t
Students, teachers and parents are com
bining efforts for a fund-raising auction and
tale in Eagle Point Friday night to provide
money for robes for Eagle Point High school
chorus. Students have offered lo stack wood,
wash windows, wax cars or do other chores
in order lo earn money for the robe fund,
and pictured here are four demonstrating
Articles Needed For
Eagle Point Officers of the
Eagle Point High School Parent-Teacher-Student
association and
members of the high school cho
rus today urged every one in
r.age fomi to participate in a
fund-raisine event Dlanned Fri
day at the school. The money
will be used to buy robes for the
chorus.
A rummage sale and auction
lias been planned to raise the
money, and manv more articles
are needed for the sale it was
stated this morning. Anyone in
the community having material
Breakfast Planned
Medford Trail Riders have
planned a buckaroo breakfast,
for Sunday, March 31, at Willow
Springs schoolhouse, near Cen j
tral Point. The public is invited
to attend. The menu will be ham, I
eggs, hot cakes and coffee. '
To reach the Willow Springs j
school, drive out Highway 9!) j
past the old Blue Moon ranch
and at the first highway divider j
turn left and then, left again at
the next intersection. Signs will j
direct traffic.
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. 'Ti
School Event In Eagl
suitable for the sale is asked to
take it to Eagle Point elemen
tary school gymnasium no later
than 7:30 p.m. Friday, when the
doors open on the event. The
sale will begin at 8 p.m.
In addition to the sale of rum
mage and auction of articles,
personal services will also be
auctioned. Students, teachers
and local citizens have offered to
baby sit, wash or wax cars, wash
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how they will work for the highest bidder at
Friday night's event. Shown are (left to right)
David Easley. John Jackson. Miss Sandra
Farlow and Miss Linda Nease. Officers of
Eagle Point High School Parent-Teacher-Student
association today asked everyone in the
community to donate articles for the sale.
e Point
windows, slack wood, cut hair or
alter a dress. More offers are
expected today.
Refreshments will be available
all during the evening, and a
dance will follow the sale.
Anyone wishing to donate ar
ticles or personal services is
asked to call Mrs. John Huffman,
VA-6-3793, or Mrs. Lewis Dusen
berry, Trail, TR-8-2216, or take
articles to the school.
OYSTERS
SUN PAKT
2 cans 5
DETERGENT
White King D 00
King Size
box
COFFEE
MJB Instant
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6-oz.
LUMBERJACK SYRUP
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2 bottles 5
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9Vi ox. JAR 39"
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Auxiliary
Officers
Honored
Officers of the Oregon Lions'
auxiliary were honored guests at
a luncheon and a dinner held
last week. The luncheon was
given in Prospect Thursday, and
the dinner Wednesday night in
Rogue River.
The luncheon was held in
'Prospect Community clubhouse,
with the Butte Falls, Shady
Cove, Eagle Point and Prospect
auxiliaries as hostesses. The Rev.
Gerald Gardner gave the invoca
tion, and Mrs. J. H. Grieve pre
sided. Introduced were Mrs. Burton
Dunn, Salem, president; Mrs
F. L. Thompson Jr., Sutherlin,
first vice-president; Mrs. Virgil
Pade, Salem, secretary; Mrs. H.
J. Pitts, Albany, treasurer; Mrs.
Thomas Roeser, Corvallis, par
liamentarian. Others introduced were Mrs.
Bruce Pingle, president of the
Butte Falls auxiliary; Mrs. Athol
Dudley, the Shady Cove presi
dent; Mrs. Donald Geren, Eagle
Point auxiliary president and
Mrs. Lowell Ash, Prospect presi
dent. Each gave a resume of her
club's activities during the past
year.
Fifty attended the event. En
tertainment was provided by the
mixed chorus of Prospect High
school directed by Mrs. Kenneth
Vannice and accompanied by
Miss Mary Ann Hubbard. Miss
Beverly Cummons and Don Van
nice sang solos, accompanied by
Mrs. Vannice.
In closing the luncheon the
Prospect auxiliary staged a skit,
with five members participating.
The dinner was held in Fel
lowship Hall at Rogue River,
with the Rogue River, South
Grants Pass and Grants Pass
auxiliaries as hostesses. Mrs.
Larry Sheehan of Rogue River
preided. Introduced were Mrs.
Dunn, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Pitts, Mrs. Roeser and also Mrs.
We Are Proud to Welcome
Margie Hoffine
Back Again to Our Staff
Margie greets all her old friends and welcomes
new customers to visit her at . . .
Winnie's Style Salon
528 EAST MAIN STREET
PHONE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3-4559
MARKET
Friday & Saturday
4
J
Reg.
39
2
5
Mrs. Frank Little
To Be Honored
Mrs. i Frank Little, retiring
chairman of Lady Elks, will be
honored at a luncheon to be
given by the organization Tues
day, April 2, in the Elks lounge.
Luncheon will be served at 12:30
p.m.
Reservations for the events
are to be made no later than
Saturday by phoning Mrs. Berg
Marten, 3-2500, or Mrs. Little,
2-4225.
To Install
Central Point Nevila chan.
ter. Order of Eastern Star, will
hold installation of officers at
the Masonic temple in Central
Point Friday, March 29, at 8
n.m. Mrs. Wvles F Rerrv will
be installed worthy matron, and
Merritt Swing as worthy patron.
Cerne Conwall, Milwaukie, sec
ond vice-president; and Mrs.
Percy E. Thorn, Salem, historian.
Presidents reporting were Mrs.
H. F. Walters, president of the
South Grants Pass club; Mrs.
George Curtis, president of the
Grants Pass club and Mrs. Carl
Dick, president of the Rogue
River club.
During talks by he state offi
cers, Mrs. Dunn stated that there
is great need for financial sup
port for the psychiatric depart
ment at the Oregon State School
for the Blind. Main project of
the state auxiliaries is aid to the
school.
The dinner was served by the
Women's association of Hope
Presbyterian church. Accordion
numbers were given by Miss
Shirley Matz and Miss Jeanette
Dewey, Grants Pass.
At both meetings announce
ment was made of the spring
board meeting to be held in
Salem April 2, and of the sum
mer institute for the parents of
visually handicapped children to
be held June 5-9 in Salem.
There are now 77 auxiliaries
to Oregon Lions' clube. The Ore
gon auxiliary was organized at
The Dalles in 1935.
PHONE 2-6805
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