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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1956)
0 TWO MKD70HD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUKE Awards Won by Students Several Medlord students won awards in the annual art ex hibit sponsored by the Grants Pass branch, American Assccia tion of University Women, held June 21-23 in that city. To one student. Miss Myma Callaway, went the honor of win ning the 1958 popular selection award. This is chosen by the votes of those attending the ex hibit. Miss Callaway's entry, an oil, had won an honorable men tion from the committee of judges. Entered in the show were the works of Miss Callaway, John Jones, Bill Henderson, Miss Ros alie Twedell, Ron Wisdom, Miss Honor Stansbury and Jim Gor don. Young Jones won a first place for a water color and an honor able mention for an oil he en tered. Ron Wisdom won a first place for an oil and Miss Twe dell a second place for a water color. Bill Henderson won hon orable mention for an entry of - sculpture. Warren Wolf, art instructor at Medford Senior High school, took the entries to Grants Pass for the students and states that all the work had been done as class room assignments during the past year. Mr. Wolf entered an oil in the adult division, winning a blue ribbon. Bridge Club Names Winners for Week Camp White Camp White Bridge club held the weekly ses sion June 22, and winners have been announced. Holding high scores for the north-south players were Mrs. Frank Baker and George Rode, 112, first; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs. E. K. Ricker, second, 101; the Paul McDuffees. third, 97. East-west winners were Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer and Mrs. Clif ford Howard, first 112V4; the Jack Mitchells, second, 101V4; Dr. George Dean and Killen Mill er, third, 98',4. New Gadget Aids Scoop Necklines New York U.PJ A new gadg et helps prevent any gap in a scoops neckline. Called the neckline stay, it is. a light frame of soft nylon pile and light bon ing. ., The atay attaches inside the dress with the boned section slipped between the body and the bra to assure better dress fit. The entire device is wash able, and need not be removed before laundering dresses which you either hand wash or toss into the machine. Everybody Eats Toast National Study Shows Elgin, 111. (U.R Just about everybody eats toast. One appliance manufacturer, which makes toasters, naturally, says a national study of Amer ica's breakfast habits shows toast a standard menu item. The typical breakfast includes one and one-half slices of white or whole wheat toast, with butter, jam or jelly as spread. White and whole wheat are the most popu lar breads, with rye in third place. Laurine's CARPET HOUSE Adds Another Floor!! ONE COMPLETE FLOOR OF CARPET! ONE COMPLETE FLOOR OF LINOLEUMS! FREE! (Nothing to Buy) OPEN TONIGHT Laurine's CARPET 400 East Main at Riverside NOTHING DOWN THREE YEARS ...in iiimujinjl ..J. p ' . V-Jj.' '. ViW '. . -,., I: Jt-.H GOODBYE KISS is given General Nathan F. Twining, Air Force chief of staff, bv Mrs. Twining as he prepares to board plane at Washington for historic trip to Moscow for Soviet Aviation Day show. (International Souniphoto) Women Sensible Store Says After By ELIZABETH TOOMEY Unittd Press Correspondent New York flJ.P.) Women prefer clothes that are blue, heads that are bare and hus bands who let them open charge accounts. And they would rather wear slacks around the house than frilly, feminine lounging outfits. A new survey turned up these facts plus dozens of others which reveal the average woman as a sensible shopper who remains calm in the face of sudden fash ion changes. Some 1,300 women returned detailed questionaires to Berg dorf Goodman after the Fifth avenue store decided to query a cross section of women shoppers to discover if women aren't after all. pretty predictable in their likes and dislikes. Only in their answers to one of the 35 questions did these women, who represented various sizes, income groups and occu pations, show that they might deserve their reputation among men as capricious shoppers. The majority admitted they bought on impulse, they did not sit down at the start of a season and plan their wardrobes. Common Sens But the impulses are backed by basic common sense in most cases. It is more important for clothes to be becoming than ul tra fashionable, all but 11 per cent of the women agreed. All the talk about returning to big hats and more elaborate clothes reminiscent of a half century ago has so far passed right over tne bare heads of most of the surveyed shoppers. They like simple, semi-tailored clothes, they stated firmly, and less than half bother wearing hats of any kind. When they do, they want small hats. Blue emerged as the most pop ular color, black was second and red third. Whatever the color, however, the women look ior styles that have little fancy trim ming and skirts that are wide enough to walk in. The highest percentage of charge account customers came from the group of married wo men who did not have outside jobs. Only nine percent of the wives paid cash for their clothes. NEW $15600-9'xl2 RUG! All Wool, Tweed - By GULLISTAN, or the same amount applied to the purchase of a Larger Carpet. Your kitchen installed with any Linoleum or Vinyl in stock-Regardless of size. All this to be given Away SATURDAY Come in and register now WednesdiTV J"" 1938 Shoppers Survey lOne third of the working girls paid cash. Wistful Note A wistful note crept into the comments from special size groups, such as the very small women and the above - average sized women. The little women wrote that they wanted clothes to make them look "grown up and adult and smart." The big women wanted to look young and sophisticated. Almost nobody, apparently, is the right size. Only a handful of the questioned shoppers said they could wear readymade clothes without alterations. Mar ried women who do not work outside the home have the hard est time fitting the fashions. More than half of the women in this group said they had their clothes altered before they ever left the store. -- - Make leftover French bread in to a memorable breakfast treat by spreading slices ' first with butter, then with orange mar malade and sprinkling with chopped walnuts. Heat in hot oven about 8 minutes. Tasty too, served with a luncheon salad. CALENDAR Calendar nctlees and neu for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted In writing and d.adlin for the Sun day edition Is p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 0 a.ro of the day of publication and for week day news is S pjn. the day before publicaUon Wednesday 8 p.m. Central Point Jay-cee-Ettes, home of Mrs. Bill Es selstyn. Pine st. 8 p.m. Daughters of the British Empire. Bow Bells Chap ter, at the Girl's Community Club. Thursday 12:30 p.m. Medford Sojourn ers, smorgasbord, Pythian Hall. 1 p.m. Christian Women's Fellowship Circle meetings: Cir cle No. 1. at 1001 Murray, des sert luncheon; Circle No. 2, at Fellowship Hall. Ninth and Oak dale, dessert luncheon; Circle No. 6, Route 3, Box 217, dessert luncheon. - . HOUSE TO PAY Society Medford Woman Honor Attendant At Salem Meeting Mrs. Richard D. Jewett, 921 Winchester avenue, was in Sa lem last week to serve as ma-tron-of-honor at the wedding of her sister. Miss Coralie Dough ton, to David Alexander Rho ten. The wedding, one of the largest of early summer held in Salem, took place last Wed nesday night in First Methodist church there. The wedding color theme was pink and white and Mrs. Jewett wore a frock of pink crystalette. ballerina length, with embroi dered panels. Her headdress was a pink feathered cap with rhinestone trim and she carried an imported ebony fan trimmed with pink Elfe roses. Mr. Jewett and their three children were also in Salem and were guests . of Mrs. Jewett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard B. Doughton. . 4 81 -Year-Old Explorer Writes Autobiography Provincetown, Mass. (U.R) Rear Adm. Donald B. MacMill- an, 81-year-old Arctic explorer is busy at his home here writ ing his auto-biography. He already has written more than 30,000 words and has just about concluded that it will not be one book but several. A member of the Peary ex pedition tha.t discovered the North Pole in 1909, MacMillan has made 30 voyages to the frozen wastes within the Arctic Circle. He thinks he'll have to fore go his annual expedition this year so he'll have time to finish his autobiography. However, he says he may take his schooner Bowdoiii, now at Falmouth, to Labrador and back "just to warm up her engines and generators." . For a double-quick luncheon, toast some split hamburger buns in the broiler, top with hot cook ed large dry limas, a couple of strips of sliced cheese and a good shake of catsup. Put back in broiler just long enough to make the cheese bubbly. ; j. s? is ii is BUY NOWI YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED ' MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS Picfure-Preffy! fetjVT- ai v A 1 1,hvv5' y04 1330 40 In tirifcwlfllf. Look the picture of fashion in this lovely new dress! See the clever bolero-effect of its bodice; graceful long-torso lines above its flaring skirt. S-o-o flattering to every figure! Sew it in gay cotton print, slik, or linen for your new summer wardrobe! Pattern 9264: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes V; yards 35-inch; s yard con trast. 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 with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. - WOW! Here's FOREVER YOUNG and GLORIA SWANSON '.DRESSES Reg. $9.95 to $ 17.'95 now $90 ONLY J Sizes 12V-22V and 38-44 Check This Terrific SUMMER CASUALS Now . . . right at lha start of tht tummtr season ... is the time to save on summer casuals! Come in early tomorrow and toka advantage of these -terrific buys! VALUES TO $10.95 BURELSON'S Warners Return From Idaho Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warner and son, Bill,-returned Monday from Caldwell, Ida., where they were guests of the W. J. Warn er's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Becker. Mrs. W. J. Warner and grand son. Bill, flew to Caldwell the middle of June to spend several days with the Beckers, and were joined last week end by the other three members of the fam ily. During her stay in Caldwell Mrs. Warner was honored at a garden breakfast given by her daughter. Brass Bedstead In Second Debut New York (U.R) Furniture relegated to the attic long enough usually makes a second debut. The latest item to come from hiding is the brass bedstead, now featured in model room settings by a number of interior deco rators. They use it in combin ation with almost any period of furniture from modern to Co lonial. The brass bed still is an item for the junkman in some parts of the country, but in others it goes for a high price in the an tique shops. Brand new ones now appear in several furniture lines, in either twin or double bed size. One company, T. Baumritter, Inc, New York, shows both the all-brass head board and brass in combination with wood or wrought iron. All are moderate priced, simple and light in design, and without the oversized decorations of those of grandma's day. Why the revival of this relic? "Well, brass adds elegance," said a Baumritter spokesman. "We're in an era of elegant fur nishings. Besides, brass goes with everything. k Visitors Here Mrs. Philip George and son, Bruno, are here from Eugene to spend a week with Mrs. George's father, Verl Walker, and Mrs. Walker, 2642 Merriman road. Mr. George will join the family here for the week end. Last week the Walkers and Mrs. George and son were in San Francisco. -- ------ - - -- -w- ...........................r.r.,jr.jr.jr.jr...,.jr.... A BUY You SHOE SALON $E90 XJ) PHONE 2-6428 Beginners' Crochet 7356) 0r Best doily for beginners! And a fast doily for experts! It's one of the prettiest ever, with its pointed design, lacy edge! Thrifty takes little cotton. Pattern 7356: crochet directions for large doily 18 inches, small 13 inches in No. 30 cotton. 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 plainlv NAME. ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle craft book for 1956! Stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! -- -- -r--- Don't Want to Miss! (L i4Vt 'I" f .4 V. 2 t - . tW tiKtj Value! if- f. ';i :r:M 7-' 1?' ' Best Housekeepers Now In Industry, President Declares Chicago (U.R) America'! best housekeepers are not in the home any more but in in dustry, says the president of the National Sanitary Supply As sociation. Lacy Crain, of Dallas, Tex., who attended the association' recent meeting here, said: "As good a housekeeper as the American women u and al ways has been, she has been surpassed in efficiency by pro fessional housekeepers of indus trial and commercial mainten ance." He said American industry spends about $10,000,000.00 a year for plant and factory housekeeping. . 4 , Daughter Born Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., has returned home after spend ing several days in Salem with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hughes and their three children, Patrick, Maureen and Peggy Marie. Peg gy Marie, born June 15, was named for her maternal grand mother, Mrs. Bosworth. t r In East Mrs. Bruno Pellegrini, 327 South Oakdale avenue, is spend ing a month in the east to visit relatives and friends. At present she is in Williamsville, N.Y., with her son-in-law and daugh ter. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Se criM, and later will spend some time in New York City and in Newark, N.J. 1 Pocahontas Lodge Anounces Supper Pocahontas lodge will hold a covered dish supper at Redman hall Friday, June 29, at 6:30 o'clock. NEW, MODERN VAULT Cleaning. Glazing, Rtmodtlinf Frances' Furs Formerly France Dallalre 1100 Crater Lake Ave. . Telephone Remains 2-65 2f s ss v NS NS - U NS SS SS sv AS NS AN U . S s ' s SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS ss; SS SS SS SS SS SS w SS SS' SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS S SS s Ks SS SS SS SS SS S) SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS s s s j . X ' i '. MEDFORD 9 f i V
