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.
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BUY NOWI
YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
'
MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS
Picfure-Preffy!
fetjVT- ai
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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 $10.95
BURELSON'S
Warners Return
From Idaho Trip
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warner
and son, Bill,-returned Monday
from Caldwell, Ida., where they
were guests of the W. J. Warn
er's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Maxwell Becker.
Mrs. W. J. Warner and grand
son. Bill, flew to Caldwell the
middle of June to spend several
days with the Beckers, and were
joined last week end by the
other three members of the fam
ily.
During her stay in Caldwell
Mrs. Warner was honored at a
garden breakfast given by her
daughter.
Brass Bedstead
In Second Debut
New York (U.R) Furniture
relegated to the attic long
enough usually makes a second
debut.
The latest item to come from
hiding is the brass bedstead, now
featured in model room settings
by a number of interior deco
rators. They use it in combin
ation with almost any period of
furniture from modern to Co
lonial. The brass bed still is an item
for the junkman in some parts
of the country, but in others it
goes for a high price in the an
tique shops. Brand new ones
now appear in several furniture
lines, in either twin or double
bed size. One company, T.
Baumritter, Inc, New York,
shows both the all-brass head
board and brass in combination
with wood or wrought iron. All
are moderate priced, simple and
light in design, and without the
oversized decorations of those of
grandma's day.
Why the revival of this relic?
"Well, brass adds elegance,"
said a Baumritter spokesman.
"We're in an era of elegant fur
nishings. Besides, brass goes
with everything.
k
Visitors Here
Mrs. Philip George and son,
Bruno, are here from Eugene to
spend a week with Mrs. George's
father, Verl Walker, and Mrs.
Walker, 2642 Merriman road.
Mr. George will join the family
here for the week end.
Last week the Walkers and
Mrs. George and son were in
San Francisco.
-- ------ - - -- -w-
...........................r.r.,jr.jr.jr.jr...,.jr....
A BUY You
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$E90 XJ)
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Beginners' Crochet
7356) 0r
Best doily for beginners! And
a fast doily for experts! It's one
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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
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Don't Want to Miss!
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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
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MEDFORD
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