TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tueadey, June 5, 195
Master Point
Play Announced
For Bridge Club
Riverside Bridge club will play
for master point! when the club
meets Wednesday. June 8. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Pruitt.
North-south winners for last
week s session were Mrs. Fred
Purdin and Mrs. Fred Rehling,
first, SS'.i points: Mrs. Jack
Mitchell and Mrs. Richard Mile
stone, second, 87V4; Mrs. Van
Gilbert and Mrs. M. M. Herman,
thrid. 88 points; Mrs. C. L.
Chamberlain and Mrs. George
Dean, fourth, 8Hz.
East-west winners WPre Mrs.
Paul McDuffce and Mrs. F. R.
Baker, first, 102 points; Mrs.
Thomas Randall and John Sol
heim. second. 100'; Mrs. R. J.
Conroy and Mrs. W. W. Steven
son, third. 88; Mrs. H. J. Boyd
and Al Gilhousen, fourth, 87
points.
Glenn McCullough
Presented Award
Glenn Edward McCullough,
freshman at Anderson College
in Indiana, has been awarded a
key for service this year as gen
eral manager of The Andorson
lan, campus newspaper. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
N. McCullough, 29 North Kecne
way drive, Medford.
Active in the Anderson foot
ball, basketball and baseball
program, McCullough also works
with the Forensic club and is a
member of the Crusaders, social
group for first-year men.
MMting Scheduled
For Wenonah Club
W e n o n a h club will meet
Thursday, June 7, at 10 a.m. in
Redman hall. A covered dish
luncheon at noon will be fol
lowed by a business session.
Second Annual Rose Show
Ribbon Winners Announced
Many valley rose grower won
ribbons in the second annual
show of Medford Rose society,
held Saturday at the cafeteria in
Medford High school. Mrs. W.
R. Peabody and Mrs. George
Renaker, co - chairman of the
third; Mr. Peyton, honorable
mention.
Section F, polyantha and hy
brid polyantha; Class 1, one clus
ter, red. Mrs. Alice Warnock,
2009 Orchard Home drive, first;
Miss Bain, second; Class 2, one
cluster, any color except red,
Yi.. din HT-.. Y..4l.
show, state that in some classi- e ci"h
secona; Class 3, three clusters,
fications no awards were made.
Winners in Division I. teas,
hybrid teas and hybrid per
petual:, were:
Section A, white or near white
roses Class 1, one blocm, Mrs.
E. G. Randolph, 303 Vancouver
avenue, first; Mrs. Charles
Hobbs, 311 Ashland avenue,
third.
Section B. yellow or near yel
low roses. Class 1, one bloom.
Miss Florence Bain, 848 McAn
drews Toad, first: Mrs. Charles
Hobbs, 311 Ashland avenue,
third; Class 2. three blooms,
Mrs. Lester Gilman, Merriman
road, first; Lynn Latham, 815
Park avenue, second: Mrs. Jack
Crump, 847 West 14th street,
third.
Section C, pink roses, Class 1,
one bloom, Mrs. V. L. Quacken
bush, 5643 S. Pacific highway,
second; Mrs. W. R. Peabody, 922
Murray street, third: Class 2,
three blooms. Miss Bain, second;
Mrs. E. W. Peyton, 3298 Mad
rona avenue, third.
Section D, red or near red
roses; Class 1, one bloom, Roy
Gilbertson, 315 Vancouver ave
nue, first; Mrs. Crump, second;
Mrs. Wynn P. Grier, Old Mili
tary road, third: Class 2, three
blooms, Mrs. Gale Culy, 21
Washington avenue, first; Miss
Bain, third.
Section E, multi-colored roses,
Class 1, one bloom, Mrs. Culy,
first; Mrs. Randolpn, second;
Mrs. Kenneth Ambrose. 201 Can
non street, third; E. W. Peyton,
honorable mention: Class 2,
three blooms, Mrs. Richard Trav
ers, 1042 Mt. Pitt avenue, first;
Charles Hinrichson, 102 Lozier
lane, second: Mrs. Ralph Pierce,
18 South Groveland avenue,
of her list...
I On the top
SljuZIT' Persian
( Princess
-
by PRINCESS GARDNER
The Continental French Purse...
High fashion pastels in Gahna
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Matching Eye Glass Cue . . . J2.95
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$1.00 to
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The Graduates Have
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cum
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
red, Mrs. J. R. Smith, 1033 Red
dy avenue, first: Mrs. W. H.
Hollow ay, 616 South Oakdale
avenue, second; Mrs. Smith, hon
orable mention; Class 4, three
clusters, any color except red,
Mrs. Gordon Warner, 511 South
Oakdale avenue, first; Miss Bain,
second; Mrs. Smith, third, Miss
Bane, honorable mention.
Special Class. grandiflora,
Wynn P. Grier, first; Mrs. Grier,
honorable mention.
Section G, single and semi
double roses, climbers or pillars.
Class 1, one cluster or 1 bloom,
Mrs. Warnock, third; Class 2,
three clusters or three blooms,
Mrs. Cliff Green, Central Point,
first; Mrs. Carroll Johnson, 2633
Howard avenue, second.
Section H, double llowered
climbinc or pillar roses. Class 1,
small flowered, one cluster or
one bloom. Mrs. Warnock, first:
Mrs. John Holmer, Central
Point, second; Class 2, large
flowered, one cluster or one
bloom, Mrs. Gilman. first; Mrs.
Hobbs, second, Audrey Collier,
Trail, third: special class, yellow
climbers, Mrs. Wallace Brill. 75
Lozier lane, first; Mrs. Cliff
Green, Central Point, second;
Mrs. J. R. Smith, third.
Section I, miniature or bouton
niere roses, Mrs. Smith, second.
Section J. five buds of one or
more varieties. Mrs. Quacken
bush, first; Mrs. Carl Norris,
second: Mrs. Hobbs, third.
Section K, best six rose
blooms, Miss Bain, first; Mrs.
Norris, third; Miss Bain, hon
orable mention.
Section L, 12 blooms, one oi
more varieties, Mrs. Peabody,
first; Mrs. Charles Long, Talent
second, Mrs. Hobbs, third.
Division II, arrangements:
Class I, miniatures, Mrs. Arnold
Bohner, Central Point, first;
Mrs. J. . Harper, 716 East Jack
son street, second; Mrs. G. L.
Floux, Central Point, third;
Class 2, small arrangements,
Mrs. Harper, first; Mrs. A. C.
Lewis, Route 1, second; Mrs.
Crier, third; Class 3, living room
arrangement, Mrs. Lewis, first;
Mrs. George Renaker, 920 West
11th, second; Mrs. Ernest L.
Barnes, 1906 East Main street,
third; Class 4, large arrange
ment, Mrs. Barnes, first; Mrs.
Harper, second; Mrs. Noel Davis,
533 Oakdale drive, third; Class
5, coffee table arrangements,
Mrs. Floux, first; Mrs. Harper,
second; Mrs. Cliff Green, third;
Class 6. dining table arrange-
i ment, Mrs. Renaker, first; Mrs.
Harper, second, Mrs. Bohner,
j third.
I Division III, old-fashioned or
species roses in old-fashioned
! container; Class 1, small ar
! rangements, Mrs. H. E. Peyton,
first; Mrs. Harper, second; Class
2, living room arrangement, Mrs.
Harper, first; Mrs. Peyton, sec
ond, Mrs. Carl Norris, third; cof
fee table arrangement, Mrs. Har
per, first; Mrs. Mattie G. Car
son, 920 West 11th, second.
Return
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McCallister.
; 810 King street, have returned
j to their home after a week's visit
at Hamilton Air Force base as
I guests of Master Sgt. Ralph C.
j Marshall and family. The Marsh-
alls and McCallisters visited var
! ious places of interest in San
Francisco during the week.
! Business Meeting
j Planned by Lodg
j Royal Neighbors of America
! will hold a business meeting
! Thursday, June 7, at 8 p.m. in
! the Pythian building.
Society
Chapter Members
Hosts for Party
Medford chapter of the Soci
ety for the Preservation and
Encouragement .of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America was
host group for a social evening
last week. Guests included mem
bers of the "Mello Maids," wom
en's quartet, wives of chapter
members and others.
The women's quartet furnish
ed several selections for the pro
gram. The group is mads up of
the Misses Mary Durham, Lis
beth Shields. Virginia Larson
and Carol Wickstrom.
"The All Done Four," men's
chapter quartet, also furnished
selections and the chorus direct
ed by Stan Tiegs sang. Al Praed
played a piano solo.
The men's quartet is made up
of Weyburn Kenyon, Freeman
Mason, Vaughn Quackenbush
and Tom Carter.
Other guests at the social
events were R. E. Lawrence and
Thomas Colley. Medford; E. R.
Bashaw and Franklin Saxbury,
Central Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Praed, Talent; and wives of
chapter members, Mrs. Kenyon.
Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Tiegs, and
Mrs. R. T. Willard.
Refreshments were served.
1
New York Men
Here on Visit
H. P. Bosworth and Henry
Bosworth of Buffalo, N.Y., are
spending several weeks in Med
ford as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Bosworth Jr., 2425 East
Main street.
Next Sunday the four will go
to Eugene to attend graduation
ceremonies at the University of
Oregon. The Bosworth's second
son, Robert, will receive a de
gree in architecture at that
time.
Family Picnic
Planned by Lodge
Medford Elks have planned a
family picnic for Sunday, June
10, at the Elks picnic grounds.
The event will begin at 1 p.m.
and families attending are asked
to take their own picnic lunches.
Ice cream, soft drinks and cof
fee will be served.
The committee states that
from 1 to 3 p.m. unorganized
games will be played, and or
ganized games from 3 to 6 p.m.
At 6 o'clock a bonfire and wien
ey roast are planned, with the
lodge to supply the food.
Sewing Club Plant
Meeting Thursday
DAV Auxiliary Sewing club
will meet Thursday. June 7, at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Elliott,
513 Oregon terrace. A potluck
luncheon will be served at noon.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjo. the
day before publication.
Quickly Memorized
Shopping Habits of Women
Subject of Careful Studies
You'll win prizes with this
ouick-to-crochet medallion. It
lends itself to both fine cottone
and string. Make small articles
or plan a bedspread or table
cloth heirlooms.
Pattern 7180; complete direc
tions. An easy design to crochet
you'll memorize it in no time.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st-
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. ODDRESS,
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
ir the new Alice Brooks Needle
craft book for 1956! Stunning
designs for yourself for your
home just for you, our read
ers! Dozens of other designs to
order all easy, fascinating
hand-work! Send 25 cents for
your copy of this wonderful
book right away!
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Unity Truth cen
ter. Room 203, Holly theater
bldg.
8 p.m. Central Point Lady
Lions, home of Mrs. Wendell
Panter.
8 p.m. Women's guild of
Zion Lutheran church, church
rooms, Fourth St., and ' North
Oakdale ave.
8 p.m. Eagle Point Grange,
Grange hall.
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. Townsend Har
mony auxiLary club. Carpenters
union hall, 123V4 West Main st.
1 p.m. Alpha Phi Alumnae
club, Mrs. W. E. Duhaime, 3464
Forest ave.
1 p.m. Get Together club,
Moose hall. '
Society Pledges
Honor Student
Stan Culy has been pledged
by Sigma Alpha Chi, honor soc
iety for sophomore men at Wil
lamette university, according to
a news release from the school.
The young man is an honor roll
student and was valedictorian
of the 1955 graduating class of
Medford High school. He if a
philosophy major.
Young Culy is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gale Culy of 21 wash
h.gton street.
1 '
Family Honored
At Dinner Friday ' .
A group of friends gathered
Friday night at the home, of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence R. Brown,
3610 Pacific Highway south, for
a potluck dinner which honored
Mr. and Mrs. Holly Michael and
daughter, Linda. The Michaels
plan to leave soon to spend two
months in the east.
The event was also a "pound
party" for the new Nazarene
minister at Phoenix, the Rev.
Mr. Lumley and his family.
Club Plans Talk
By County Agent
Central Point Don Berry,
county agent, will speak at a
meeting of Central Point Gar
den club to be held Wednesday
June 6, at the home of Mrs. L. C.
Gorden. His topic will be "What
To Do for Our Garden Pests."
Dessert will be served at 1:30
p.m. with Mrs. Steven Benston
and Mrs. John Morehouse assist
ing the hostess.
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FLOORCOVERING
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OPEN WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS TILL 9
Just Around the Corner from Penney's 227 E. 6th Phone 2-5168
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press orrespondent
New York (U.R) As cus
tomers, women never have been
so right as they are today.
The shopping . habits,, color
preferences, , fashion opinions
and clothing budgets are sub
jects of regular and careful
studies. Advisory boards of av
erage women shoppers help the
stores pick styles.
One exclusive Fifth Avenue
store now is tabulating thous
ands of questionnaires which
will give new insight into the
wishes of women shoppers of
all ages, income brackets and
social levels.
Even the wishes of little girls
are regarded as commands. A
manufacturer who makes more
than one million children's coats
annually reports that the most
profitable way to decide new
styles is to ask a jury of six-to-
1 2-year-olds.
Children Select Clothes
The manufacturer claims he
got the idea after watching small
girls shop for clothes with their
mothers. Only one short gener
ation ago a girl tried on a dress
for size only not to pass her
judgment on mother's taste. If
mother bought it, daughter wore
it. If daughter didn't like it, she
wore it anyway.
But things have changed. Now
little girls have a loud voice in
their own wardrobes.
"Why I've seen mother put a
three-year-old girl on a counter
with a lot of hats and tell her to
pick out the one she wants,"
marvelled Jesse Block, the coat
manufacturer who calls in a
children's jury to view styles
twice each year.
) Block, a balding, cheerful fa
ther of three sons, admits he re
calls nothing like this adult sol
icitude when he was a boy.
"I never had anything but a
sailor suit with a whistle in the
pocket," he sighed. "Mother took
me to the same store and got
the same suit year after year."
His children's jury, however,
helps his to anticipate the whims
of pint-sized customers accustom
ed to telling mothers what they
want.
Style-Conscious Girls
"I get from 12 to 18 girls from
public and private schools to
come to the showroom," Block
explained. "I ask the schools to
choose girls who seem especially
conscious of styles. When we
spot one who is unusually bright
we ask her back a second and
third time."
Unlike adult fashion audienc
es, these youthful judges do not
sit in polite silence if they see
something they don't like. They
are likely to emit loud "ughs."
They're equally frank when a
style takes their fancy. One of
Block's last winter's coats had a
hat, parasol nd handbag to
match.
"When the little girl came out
carrying that parasol and hold
ing the handbag, the kids
screamed," he said.
The style was a screaming
success, as it turned out.
VETERANS, AUXILaTARY
ANNOUNCE MEETING
Veterans of World War I and
auxiliary will meet. Wednesday.
June 6, at 8 p.m. in Redman hail
on Apple street.
390 H O50
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