Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 16, 1956, Image 2

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    TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Roy Rogers
Scholarship
Winner
Roy Rogers left Wednesday
morning for New York City from
where he will sail on one of the
Holland-American ships for The
Netherlands. Mr. Rogers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers, 847
Pennsylvania avenue, has ac
cepted a Fullbright scholarship
for a year's study and research
in that country in the field of
electrical engineering.
The young man was graduated
in June from Oregon State col
lege, receiving a degree in elec
trical engineering, and since hat
time has been working for the
Sylvania Electronics Defense
laboratory in Mountain View,
Calif.
Last year young Rogers re
ceived an achievement scholar
ship from the Westinghouse cor
poration which provided summer
employment at the firm's plant
in the east, specialized training
and an allotment for college his
senior year.
Young Rogers was one of 18
honor students out of the 1100
Graduates from Oregon State
college this spring who were in
vited by President and Mrs. A. L.
Strang to attend a luncheon
which followed baccalaureate
services. The event was held at
the Corvallis Country cluo, with
parents of the students also in
vited to attend. The young man
was also an honor student during
his enrollment at Medford Senior
High school and was valedictor
ian of his graduating class.
Mr. Rogers is to spend two
weeks at the Hotel den Hollan
der in Noordwijk-aa-Zee wl?re
he will attend orientation
courses in the language of The
Netherlands, and in the history
and culture of the nation. He
will then report at the Technical
Institute of Delft for further
study.
During the last six months Mr.
Rogers has studied language
with Miss Clara Slyt, native of
The Netherlands and a student
at Oregon State college, in pre
paration for spending the year
abroad. Miss Slyt. a dietitian, is
on the staff of Sacred Heart hos
pital In Medford for the summer.
On The Side
(Distributed by King
Steak and mushrooms con
tinues a popular combination.
Mushroom sauce is also high in
favor. However, not with me. I
don't want anything to do with
mushrooms in any form. If you
are fond of mushrooms be cer
tain you consume the safe kind.
There are two types of mush
rooms so poisonous they can
bring about your demise in a
very brief period.
Sidelights
Cunard line captains are in
structed to go dead slow in a
thick fog and completely dis
regard schedules under such
conditions.. . .In New York city
there is an employment agency
devoted exclusively to securing
positions for bookkeepers. In
Manhattan the salaries of book
keepers are from $75 to $100 a
week. Seems to me a good book
keeper should command a better
wage than that.
Horses And Women
Are blondes more expensive
to support than brunettes? The
answer to that is something
every young man should know.
I have been informed by an
authority on the subject of
horses and women that natural
blondes usually cost no more to
keep than brunettes. However,
blondes with bleached or dyed
hair are somewhat more ex
pensive. As for example, a per
manent wave for a natural
blonde or brunette is priced in
some beauty shops at $27. For
a bleached or dyed blonde it is
S32. Also what is technically
called "a. touch and set" is $10.50
for natural blondes and bru
nettes. For bleached blondes it
is $18.50 Our horses and women
experts have been instructed to
assemble more information on
the comparative cost of sup
porting blondes and brunettes
for the benefit of our bachelor
subcribers.
In A few Words
At the Republican national
Convention of 1920 judge Mc
Camant said,- in nominating
Calvin Coolidge for vice Pres
ident, "he is big enough and
sound enough to be President
-should occasion require."
The Following
WILL BE CLOSED
Saturday Afternoon, Aug. 18
to attend the annual meeting of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery Association
Medford Flower Shop-231 East Main
Leonard's Flowers 235 No. Bartlett
Ginn's Flowers 26 So. Central
MAIL TRIBUNE
Society
Roy Rogers, honor gradual
of Medford High school and
Oregon State college, has been
granted a Fullbright scholarship
for a year's study in The Nether
lands in the field of electrical
engineering. The young man,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers.
847 Pennsylvania avenue, left
yesterday for New York from
where he will sail later this
month for Europe.
SOC Exchange Student
Has Poem Published
Ashland Foreign exchange
student Margarita Estela Pavon,
who entered Southern Oregon
college last year as a freshman,
has had a poem, "Alquima" (The
Chemist), published in the June
issue of the Honduran magazine
Correos De Honduras.
Estelle, a graduate of Teguci
galpa college, Honduras, had
two books published before she
was 16, and has worked as
journalist for the Diario El Dia
newspaper. She is currently
studying in the humanities field
while enrolled at SOC. with
English as her major.
By E. V. Durling
Future Syndicate, Inc.)
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. How
many articles of attire can you
mention that are named after
people? Am assembling window
display of same. A. Offhand
can only think of the derby hat,
raglan overcoat, byron collar
blouse, empress eugenie hat and
sam browne belt. Q. I claim
heavyweight boxing champion,
John L. Sullivan was not a six-
footer. Rright? A. Quite right,
sir. Sullivan's height was 5 feet
10 inches.
Ten Best
What is your selection for the
10 best musical shows of the
20th century? What follows is
the choice of an alleged expert
on the subject: "Naughty Mari
etta," " Annie Get Your Gun,"
"Show Boat." "Street Scene,"
"Girl Crazy," 'Kiss Me Kate,"
"Pal Joe," "Guys And Dolls,"
"Oklahoma" and "My Fair
Lady. The old boy ignores
'South Pacific." And how about
the show titled "Sally?" Also,
if you ask me, "The King And I"
is about five times as good a
musical show as "Street Scene"
was. And how can you leave out
"Madame Sherry?"
World s Best
That the liner The United
States is the fastest and finest
ship of its kind is understand
a b 1 e. American shipbuilders
have been the world's best for
over 150 years. The British once
tried to prove their superiority
as shipbuilders with ocean go
ing racing yachts. They com
peted in 18 cup races with
American-built boats of this type
and lost every race.
Says She
"The nasty remarks about
scorpio women made by that
Libra female are not surprising,"
writes a Bostohian. "Libra wo
men are notoriously catty. Be
sides Scorpio women are great
ly envied by others of their sex.
Scorpio women are magnetic
and have great male attraction.
So cau they help it if surround
ed at parties by male admirers?
That makes other women widly
jealous. Especially the Libras,
who are excessively flirtatious
and fancy themselves as man
charmers."
1
AA.
Florists
I in
Thursday, August 16, 1956
Mrs. Joe Waites
Honored' at Party
Mrs. Joe Waites was honored
at a shower given recently at the
home of Mrs. Virgil Wilkes, 96
Clover lane. Mrs. Waites is the
former Beverly Tarr.
Games were played, with Mrs.
Carrol Poe and Mrs. Rollin Ros
enberger winning prizes.
After Mrs. Waites had opened
her gifts, refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
her daughter. Miss Peggy Wilkes
and Miss Carol Vanderstien.
Attending were Mrs. Ha An
derson, Mrs. Ken Staggers. Mrs.
Susie Johnsburg, Mrs. Carol Poe,
Mrs. Rollin Rosenburger, Mrs.
Ernest Tarr, Miss Betty Lyons,
Miss Margie Howard, Miss Joan
Bennett, Miss Judy Anderson,
Miss Vanderstien, Miss Wilkes
and Miss Linda Rosenburger,
Sizes to 52!
9317 36-12
Housedress, towndress, all-day
dress it's a wonderfully smart
style for all -season wear! De
signed especially for the larger
woman (in sizes 36 to 52) to
slim and trim inches from your
figure! Ideal for a winter-cotton
in colorful check or plaid
Pattern 9317: Women's sizes
36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46. 48, 50, 52,
Size 36 takes 48 yards 35-inch
fabric.
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
cents for each " pattern for 1st-
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York, 11, N. Y
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Lacy Cape
Prettiest cover above your
fashions! Easy-crochet this little
cape in lacy pineapple pattern!
Pattern 7383: Graceful cro
chet cape: sizes small, medium
and large included. Use 3-ply
fingering yarn or mercerized
crochet and knitting cotton. Easy
to do!
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins forethis 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 plainlv NAME. ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
the new Alice Brooks Needle-
craft book for 1956! Stunning de
signs for yourself, for your home
just for you. our readers! Doz
ens of other designs to order
all easy, fascinating hand-work!
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this wonderful book right away! i
Concert by Band
Set For Tonight
Ashland The summer series
of band concerts given each
Thursday night in Lithia park
will continue tonight. Huot Fish
er is director, and the programs
begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Tonight's concert will com
bine traditional band numbers
with selections by Bach, Schu
bert and other classic composers.
and folk songs. Opening number,
following the national anthem
will be "Military Escort March"
by Bennett, and second on the
program will be Bach's "If Thou
Be Near."
"Song of the Flame" by Gersh
win and Stothart, "The French
Quarter" by Morrissey and
"March of Youth" by Olivadoti
follow.
Other numbers on the pro
gram will be Schuberts "An
dante con moto"; "Promenade"
by Anderson; "Song of Jupiter"
by Handel and the familiar "I've
Been Working on the Railroad."
The four closing numbers' will
be Helbig's "Short Piece for
Band;" "Tennessee Waltz" by
Stewart and King; "Swedish
Rhapsody" by Faith and "Offi
cer of the Day," a march by
Hall.
CALENDAR
Thursday
6:30 p.m. Altrusa club,
home of Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph
Dippel, Eastwood drive.
6:30 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft, picnic at home
of Mrs. Delbert Cook, Colver rd.
7 p.m. Amigos Internacion
al, work session in basement of
First Methodist church.
7 p.m. Eagle Point Home Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. Don
Ashpole. Brownsboro rd.
Southern Oregon
Joins the REGAL Party-
for 3 fine, foamy reasons
l. LIGHT 2Sf"w 2. MELLOWED
REGAL
1956 Itsot to lrwtng Ce.,San
Guests Attend
Meeting of Club
A number of guests attended
the last meeting of Degree of
Honor Junior club, held in Haw
thorne park. Guests were Henri
etta McAllister, who recently
moved to Medford from the east
and who attended the meeting
with Carol Krause; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Artraire, Prospect,
who were guests of their daugh
ter, Frances, and Deanna Rae
of Zumbra Falls. Minn., a guest
of her cousin, Frances Artmire.
The children swam in the park
pool before attending the meet
ing. Darlene Morrow presented a
corsage to Mrs. H. G. Wilson,
director of the club. Miss Mor
row also read a prayer, and
poems were read by Carol
Krause and Henrietta McAllis
ter. A watermelon feed followed
the meeting. Gifts were present
ed to the juvenile guests.
Three Make Trip
To National Parks
Returning home from a vaca
tion this week were Mrs. Ed
ward J. Leach, Route 2, Med
ford, with her daughters, the
Misses Beverly , and Elayne
Leach of Eugene.
The three spent two weeks
camping at Zion and Bryce Na
tional parks and in the Grand
Canyon country. They also made
visits to Hoover dam, Reno and
Las Vegas, Nev., and to Salt
Lake City in Utah. The return
trip was by way of Mt. Lassen
National park and Shasta dam.
Miss Beverly Leach has re
turned to Eugene where she is
a laboratory technician at Sac
red Heart hospital. Her sister
plans to join her in September
to begin her third year as a
teacher with the Eugene public
schools.
LATEST RETURNS!
Have you joined the Regal Party yet? Find out why Regalpublicans
and Demo-Regalcrats all hail Regal Pale - the people's choice! When you taste
light, mellowed and mild Regal Pale for yourself, you'll be a Party regular, too!
PALE
one
fraficiica
Veterans Bridge Club
Announces Winners
Camp White Camp White
Veterans Bridge club has con
tinued to meet during the sum
mer months, with sessions held
each Friday night at camp.
Last week's winners for the
north-south players were Dr. and
Mrs. John Cutis, first,. 117
points; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sand
erson, second, 116 points; J.
Harris and F. Stevens, third,
109 points.
East-west winners were Tom
Randall and Arthur Scarseth,
first, 104'i points; Mrs. Jose
phine Clark and Mrs. Bert Sims,
second. 102' i points: and Mrs.
Fred Purdin and Mrs. O. O.
Allenderfer, third, 97'j points.
Former Residents
Visitors in Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Deming Drew,
Riverside. Calif., and Mrs. Jo
seph Large, Los Angeles, left
for their homes Monday after
a week end visit in the valley.
Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Large are
the former Viral and Volney
Hensley and the family lived in
Central Point many years ago.
The visitors were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles San
derson for a dinner served in the
home . of the latter couple in
Sams Valley and Mrs. Verne
Brophy entertained the three at i
a breakfast.
The travelers were en route
south after a trip to Canada. !
The New York State College
of Agriculture suggests that cut
flowers be placed in warm wa
ter rather than cold to prolong
their beauty. Hot water about
bath temperature moves fast
er in the stem than does cold
water. Be certain the base of
the stem is covered, but deep
water is not necessary. ..
'
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