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EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, May 15, 1935
Rose Society
Lists Awards
For Show
A list of trophies and special
awards, which will be given to
winners of the first annual rose
show to be sponsored here June
3 by the Medford Rose society,
was announced last week. In
addition to the grand sweep-,
stakes runnerup awards, 12 oth
er awards will be made.
The list includes best three
roses, best large flowered poly
anthus, best small flowered poly
anthus, best large flowered
climbing rose, best small flow
ered climbing rose, best living
room arrangement, best dining
room arrangement, best minia
ture arrangement, best five rose
blooms, best vase of six rose
buds, best vase of 12 rose blooms
and champion of Division II.
The show will be held at the
boys' gymnasium at the junior
high school, 320 West Second
street, Medford.
The committee members in
charge stress the show is open
only to amateur rose gardeners
and that professional growers
will not participate. They also
point out that the show is open
to all interested in exhibiting
and encourage those who have
never exhibited roses to enter
this first annual show of the
newly formed organization.
Cochairmen of the event are
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Gentner,
well-known valley gardeners.
Mrs. Nat Schoen, Vancouver,
"Wash., is advisor for the show,
Anyone wanting information
about exhibiting in the show
may call the Gentners, telephone
2-9436.
In charge of entries are Mrs.
Bert Simmons, Mrs. Charles
Hobbs, Mrs. Jack Crump, and
Mrs. Ernest Rippon.
Toastmistress Club
Hears Talk on Nebraska
"The Nebraska I Remember,"
was the title of a talk given by
Mrs. Wallace Martin at a meet
ing of the Toastmistress club
Tuesday evening at radio station
KBOY. Mrs. George Mclntyre
spoke on, "What of the Future?"
Toastmistress for the evening
was Mrs. C. A. Thatcher. Miss
Anna Streed was topic mistress
and Mrs. Eugene D. Wheeler
gave her autobiography.
Guests were Mrs. Arnold
Bohnert and Mrs. Claude C.
Haggard.
Sorority Chapters
To Hold Breakfast
Epsilon chapter of Delta Kap
pa Gamma sorority will meet
with Omega chapter for break
fast Saturday, May 21 at 9 a.m.,
at Grants Pass high school. Re
ports on a recent state conven
tion will be made and a program
commemorating the founding of
the organization will be held.
Jiffy-Wrap, Sew
15- L x7
SIZES
9334 -a i2 2
try tin:'infM
You'll want to se wboth lovely
versions of this blouse they're
both sew-easy and so Mattering!
See the diagram; they jiffy
wrap,open flat to iron! Make
the peplum style in gay dotted
silk; cool sweetheart style in
cotton. x
Pattern 934: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 upper ver
sion, 2 Is yards 39-inch fabric;
other version, lTs yards 35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for 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 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER,
Hew! Csfe Curtains
Medford League Reviews Year;
State Senator To Be Speaker
Medford League of Women Voters will hold the next general
meeting June 4, rather than May 28, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Lucille Foster, president. Speaking will be State Senator
Philip Lowry, who recently returned to the city after the sessions
of the legislature in Salem.
The league recently complet
ed an active 1953-54 year with
election of officers. Mrs. Foster
points out that at the last five
general meetings speakers have
talked on individual liberties,
United Nations, city govern
ment, international trade prob
lems and education.
In addition the league has
sponsored study groups and
made a number of surveys. A
community trade survey was
headed by Mrs. Fred T. Burich,
Mrs. John S. Day and Mrs. Gor
don McKenzie as a part of the
league's national effort to edu
cate citizens concerning the ef
fect of foreign trade on local
communities. Members contact
ed the lumber, fruit and agri
cultural industries and the con
clusion reached was that this
country should expand foreign
trade in an effort to improve
world-wide standards of living.
The problem of currency con
vertibility and the federal price
support program were also dis
cussed with business leaders of
Medford.
Mesdames Wright Scoville,
Charles W. Wakefield, Harlan P.
Bosworth Jr., William C. Knope
and C. Edward Gordon served as
league interviewers.
Mrs. Leland Mentzer, chair
man of the individual liberties
item on a freedom agenda, re
viewed three booklets for study
and discussion at unit meetings,
and three more will be studied
next year.
Mrs. Robert Hinman was
chairman for a survey of the
town, which included schools,
the library and sanitation.
Mrs. O. A. Kellogg, chairman
of the constitution revision com
mittee, presented material for
unit study and has worked with
the state toward the goal of a
constitutional convention in the
near future.
Mrs. Hugh Collins, voters' ser
vice chairman, and her commit
tee distributed several hundred
voters' service sheets before elec
tion last fall, the material having
been provided by the state
league.
The league considers work to
ward a state meat inspection
law one of its most important
accomplishments of recent years.
Both local and state leagues had
worked for many years for such
a law and feel that their efforts
helped materially in passing the
bill which the last legislature
adopted.
Mrs. Frank Fairweather was
chairman of this committee last
Mistletoe Club
Holds Card Party
Winners at a card party given
by Mistletoe club last Wednes
day have been announced.
High score for pinochle went
to Mrs. Yetta Flowers and scor
ing low in that game was Mrs.
Edith Brown; double pinochle
winners were Mrs. William Han
scom and Mrs. Flowers, and can
asta, high and low, Mrs. Etta
Pryor and Mrs. W. H. Arnold.
The card committee was made
up of Mrs. E. M. Lovell and Mrs.
Thomas Lynch. The luncheon
committee members were Mrs.
Sam Yates, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs.
J. B. Doss, Mrs. Floyd Bewley,
Mrs. Keith Pace, Mrs. George
Culy and Miss. Blanche Arnold.
Mrs. Bertha Cobleigh of Phoe
nix also won a prize during the
party.
The group will meet next for
a covered dish dinner on May 25
Going Places?
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21 packet gift box $1.00
66 packtt gift box $2.75
WAINSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
322 E. Main Phone 2-6440
year and was aided by Mrs.
Harlan P. Bosworth and other
members. Efforts were redoub
led during and before the last
legislature because league mem
bers and other citizens learned
that large quantities of meat re
jected in California as unfit for
human consumption was being
sold in southern Oregon cities.
The bill recently passed calls
for a "pilot program" to be set
up in certain areas, and Mrs.
Fairweather urges local citizens
to contact Governor Paul Pat
terson asking that Medford be
named one of the test areas. She
points out that Medford citizens
worked harder for this legisla
tion than other sections of the
state, and should be rewarded
by having the plan put into op
eration as soon as possible.
Mrs. Foster also named Mrs.
Knope, Mrs. Paul Janney, Mrs.
Stanley E. Philips, Mrs. Homer
Marx, Mrs. Nick DeWitt and
Mrs. Robert Hiatt as board mem
bers who have devoted much
time and energy to the league
program during the last year.
Cub Scouts Visit M-T
Plant and Office Friday
Cub scouts from Den 3, Pack
1, St. Mary's school, visited the
plant and office of The Mail
Tribune Friday. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Ed M. Whini
han, den mother.
Members included Michael
and Stephen Whinihan, Fred and
Stanley Drysdale, Roy Norcross
and Tommy Vickoren. Susan
Whinihan also was with the
group.
Girl Scouts
Visit Store
Brownie Troop 114 visited
Seversons candy store May 14
and members were informed on
how candy is made. The cover
ing of chocolates was especially
interesting. Mrs. W. G. Meyers
is leader and Mrs. William Fred
rick, assistant.
Members of Brownie Troop
173 were guests at Steelwell's
ranch where all enjoyed an out
ing and horseback riding. Lois
Converse and Joy Myers are
leaders.
Hold Outing
Jackson school district
Brownies and Scouts held an
outing at Tou Velle park Satur
day. Organized games were
played and after a picnic lunch
a court of awards ceremony was
held. Intermediate Scouts re
ceived badges earned during the
year. Those helping were Mrs.
Maurice Ritchey, Mrs. W. E.
Warren, Mrs. John Lamberty,
Mrs. R. D. Brobeck, Mrs. Jack
Sanborn, Mrs. Eugene Earl and
Mrs. William Roberts.
New Products and New Ideas
Bustin' Out All Over Countrv
Cafe curtains, are fashion
news! Mawe your own save
dollars too! instructions included
in a patternful of exciting ideas
to glamorize any window in
your home!
Cafe curtains newest fash
ion! Pattern 727: cutting guides,
diagrams, instructions, trim
ideas.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
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 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue, Enjoy
pages an pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it!
f
Home Repairs Topic
For Extension Unit
Reese Cieek Reese Creek
Extension unit met recently at
the home of Mrs. Paul Johnston
for a lesson on "Simple Home
Repairs." Mrs. C. J. Kelley led
the lesson, with all members
helping by demonstrating differ
ent kinds of repair jobs.
The last meeting of the year
will be a potluck picnic May 26
at 11 a.m. on the Rogue river,
nead Dodge bridge. Installation
of new officers will be held.
The program chairman an
nounced that next year's pro
gram will include gift wrapping,
making draperies, woven bas
kets, qasserole meals and ad
vanced lamp shade making.
Guests for the day were Mrs.
Curtis and Mrs. Donald Clark,
both Reese Creek.
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent ,
New York U.R) New prod
ucts and noval ideas to make
life happier are bustin' out all
over this spring.
They've opened a hair reviv
ing center for men here and
somebody announced a new win
dow flower box that won't warp,
crack or peel.
A household spray just out,
by the way, there is no connec
tion between any of these de
velopments, so far as this writer
knows is said to retard soil on
the furnishings, and a founda
tion, garment company is mak
ing girdles and brassieres that
somehow have "a secret sanitiz
ing process" built in.
Brides can trade in the old
family silver to apply on the
payments for a new set, and
little boys just got a go ahead
to play with dolls from a psy
chologist hired by a toy com
pany. Busy Winter
All in all, there are signs that
this past winter was a busy one.
Women soon will be able to buy
a new eye makeup reported to
impart "the gentle-eyed kitten-of-the-Nile
look." And the con
vention of cosmetic chemists
held a panel discussion last week
on wrinkles so anything could
happen before another winter.
While wives adopt the kitten-of-the-Nile-look,
husbands may
just possibly come home with a
cat-who-swallowed-c a n a r y ex
pression if this hair revival
spreads. They turn a man's hail
back to its boyish shade, or as
they tell the timid ones at the
new Gourelli Men's Hair Cen
ter, they "work the natural
color back into graying hair
with such skin and discretion
that years disappear without
telling how."
Women don't like to tell how,
either.
Flower Box
That new flower box is made
of a combination of things, such
as glass, fibers and plastic, in
pastel shades for second story
gardeners.
The household soil retarder is
a new chemical developed by
Du Pont researchers to coat
everything from lamp shades to
slip covers. The invisible sur
facing makes surfaces resist soil
instead of absorbing it.
As for the innovation in foun
dation garments, well, a man
named Jess Eisen, vice president
of the Model Bra company, says
his new "daisy-fresh" girdles
and brassieres "prevent perspir
ation odors by destroying bac
teria." The idea of trading in some
thing old and tarnished for
something new makes as much
sense in the sterling silver busi
ness as the automobile business,
the Wallace Silversmiths de
cided this spring. So the com
pany is backing a nationwide
policy among retail stores which
allows a bride who's buying the
company's silver products to
trade in anything she can find
in the silver drawer, icnluding
the whole 52-piece set of well-
worn silver plate.
Boy's Dolls
That announcement about al
lowing little boys td play with
dolls, which came as unexpect
edly as a May snowstorm, gives
a parent something to think
about until the next set of "Dear
Santa Claus" letters.
"Children use toys to imitate
adult life, and since little boys
often see their fathers bathing
and feeding the baby, doll play
has a very natural place in their
lives," Dr. Harold Michal-Smith,
a psychologist just hired as con
sultant in child play activities by
the Ideal Toy corporation, said.
If the boy's friends poke fun at
him, Dr. Michal-Smith advised a
parent to, "tell your child that
just because some boys don't
play with dolls is no reason why
he shouldn't."
New Sunshade
Made to Cover
Walls of Glass
Who says there's nothing new
under the sun?
The National Cotton council
reports that this isn't necessarily
so down south in Dallas, Texas.
A new type of cotton canvas
sunshade protects the entire east
wall of a modern, forward-looking
house.
A far cry in design from tradi
tional awnings, the canvas sun
shade provides the same flexible
protection. White vinyl-coated
panels, resembling indoor win
dow shades, pull down to cover
glass walls. Occupants of the
house can literally "ring down
the curtain" on summer heat,
since the panels tie into rings
at the foundation.
Pleated Panels
The panels have horizontally
stitched pleats which enable
them to be folded up into neat
bundles. When protection is not
needed, they can be drawn up to
four or five inches and hidden
under a roof overhang. Decora
tive as well as functi&xial, the
panels are edged with diamond
pointed patches of turquoise can
vas.
This unusual way of making
shade while the sun shines is a
featured attraction of House
Beautiful's 1955 Pace Setter
House. According to the maga
zine, the "wall sunshade" intro
duces a new method of climate
control for east or west windows
and walls.
Production Needed
In the hot time of the year, the
sun shines one-third of the day
light hours on these exposures.
Protection is needed regardless
of how well the house is air con
ditioned or how well the walls
are insulated. The canvas panels
on the Dallas home not only
completely shade the east wall,
but their whiteness helps reflect
the heat.
To remove iron rust stains
from material, wash the gar
ment with soap and water, rinse
well, then bleach in the sun.
Installation of Officers
Lake Creek Miss Eula Win
termote, county home extension
agent, installed officers of the
Lake Creek unit at a recent
meeting of the group held at the
home of Mrs. J. D. Arens. In
stalled were Mrs. Wallace Rags
dale, chairman; Mrs. Carl Weed,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Ernest Bur
rell, secretary, and Mrs. Foster
Swigert, treasurer.
Mrs. Burrell served luncheon
and Miss Wintermote led the
project on "Living Within
Twenty-Four Hours a Day."
Dead Una for Sunday
at noon Saturdays
CHORDS
The E-Z Way for
PIANO & ORGAN
New Method
Easy to Learn
SEND SI. 00 For Your
COMPLETE E-Z CHORD Book
Petra Jamieson
P.O. Box 1064, Medford
OA
W.WHiU.li..1.,iIMIiJ..ll i ii
i i Ill's t sSsb
r 1 1 : m g & &
20 OFF ON FINE WALLPAPER
Choose From Over 200 Patterns
For 1 5 days only, Montgomery Ward offers you
a 20 reduction on best quality wallpaper, This
seasonal sale features over 200 patterns ... in
cluding Wards own exclusive designs and other
Nationally-known papers. From this wide assort
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that's just right for every room in your house.
Take home g big sample book and match wall
paper with your other furnishings. Remember,
after May 31 all papers return to regular prices.
So, visit Wards right away and take advantage
of this special 20 reduction.
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