TFO MEDFORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thundar. May 23, 1957
Grants Pass
Pairs Win
Tournament
A pair of Grants Pass play
ers, Maurice Goode and Howard
Brock, won the men's and wom
en's pairs tournament sponsored
by Medford Duplicate Bridge
club and which ended Tuesday
night. The two men scored 419
points to take first place.
Second was taken by Mrs.
Phyllis Davenport and Mrs. Kay
Walker, also of Grants Pass,
their score being 40912 points.
Paul McDuffee and Don Rever
man scored 403 points to take
third place, and Mrs. H. J. Boyd
and Mrs. Richard Milestone were
fourth with 399V2 points. B. L.
Sanderson and. Jack Barr, the
latter of Grants Pass, scored
834 for fifth place, and Mrs. Al
GUhousen and Mrs. W. W. Ste
venson were sixth, scoring 391.
Following play Tuesday night
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Alto Pruitt, Mrs. Ewald
and Mrs. John Beamanj
Second session winners were
Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Mrs. W.
W. Stevenson, first, 228V4 points;
Mr. Reverman and Mr. McDuf
fee, second, 219; Mrs. McDuffee
and Mrs. E. L. Miller, third,
216; Mrs. Milestone and Mrs.
Boyd, fourth. 213W, Mr. Barr
and Mr. Sanderson, fifth, 207V;
Mr. Boyd and Ray Wist-, sixth,
206 points.
Rose Society Holds
Special Meeting;
Show Plans Made
Medford Rose Society held
special meeting May 13 at Med
ford High school cafeteria in
preparation for the rose show
which will be held in June.
Mrs. L. G. Gentner discussed
in detail the rules of the show,
set for June 7. The public is in
vited to exhibit roses in all
classes, with the exception of a
few which are open to members
of the American Rose society
only.
The show will be part of the
annual convention of the North
west district, American Rose
society, and a large number of
exhibits from out-of-town is ex
pected. The usual monthly meeting of
the society will be -held May 27
at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse
auditorium.
Figure Flattery
WW
lo i ill0 Sfi
9382 F
SIZES
14V4-24'4
7
Half-sizers choose a printed
pattern for your summer sewing!
It's faster, easier assures a per
fect fit for your figure. This
graceful dress is as slimming as
a diet with its novel scoop
neckline, lovely soft silhouette.
Printed Pattern 9382: half
sizes 14V2, 16V4, I8V2, 2014,
22V2, 24Vi. Size I6V2 takes 3V
yards 35-inch.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, faster, ac
curate.' Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
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.
To Leave
Mr. and Mrs E. R. Hoppe will
leave tomorrow on a trip which
will take them into the mid
west states. The couple will go
first to Idaho to visit relatives
and friends, and then will con
tinue to Nebraska.
En route home the Hoppes
plan to stop in Yellowstone Na
tional park.
Great Pocahontas
From California
Visits Local Lodge
Mrs. Sarah Sherman, great
Pocahontas of California for Po
cahontas lodge, paid Weatonka
council of Medford a fraternal
visit last Friday night.
Honored with Mrs. Sherman
were R. Wicker, deputy great
incohonee of Weatonka tribe;
Mrs. Noel Erskine, deputy great
incohonee of Weatonka council;
Mrs. Helen Nichols, deputy
great Pocahontas of California;
Mrs. Edyth Bixler and Mrs.
Mollie Rice, great trustees; Mrs.
Lillie Costa, great scout; Mrs.
Hazel DeSilva, great warrior;
Alvin Lamphear, junior - great
sagamore and Sam Southern,
great keeper of wampum.
Seven councils were repre
sented, and part of the delega
tion came from Ingle wood,
Calif., for the event.
Visiting women officials were
presented corsages, and Mrs.
Sherman was presented a pic
ture of Crater lake.
A report was made on the
visit of four Weatonka council
members to a Portland meeting.
Making the trip were Mrs. Jack
Dooms, Mrs. Henry Dooms, Mrs.
Hans Rammin and Mrs. Floyd
Watkins.
Next meeting of the council
will be Friday, May 24. A cov
ered dish dinner will precede
the meeting.
Mrs. Lola Grigsby, newly ap
pointed deputy great incohonee,
states that business of import
ance is to be discussed.
Miss Pat's Studio
To Present Revue
Miss Pat's Dance studio will
present the annual spring dance
revue Friday and Saturday, May
24 and 25, at the Craterian the
ater. Curtain time both evenings
will be 8:45 p.m.
First section of the program
is themed to "Stairway for Star
lets" and the second half is
"Around the World in 80 Min
utes." Several characters do
solo work in this part of the
program, and also appearing are
groups numbers for Hungarian
dancers, gypsies, Cuban and
Dutch dancers, an Eskimo num
ber and one "of Spanish origin
as well as others.
About 200 students will ap
pear, Miss Pat states. Jerry Mil
ler will , provide organ music,
Clifford Aldrich will be master
of ceremonies and all the cos
tume designs and choreography
is by Miss Pat. Jim Elliott and
Miss Pat also designed sets for
the revue.
Red Poppies
To Be Worn
Bright red flowers of mem
ory will be worn here May 24
and 25 in salute to the nation's
war dead as the city observes
annual Poppy day.
The flowers, artificial pop
pies made by disabled war vet
erans, will be distributed on the
streets throughout those days by
volunteer workers of the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary.
Contributions will be received
by the auxiliary for support of
its rehabilitation work for dis
abled veterans and its child wel
fare activities for needy children
of veterans.
"We hope everyone in the city
will wear a poppy tomorrow,"
said Mrs. Ross Minneci, presi
dent of Medford auxiliary unit,
as preparations for the Poppy
day observance were being com
pleted. "A poppy on every lapel
will show that this is a city
which remembers with gratitude
those who gave their lives de
fending our free country. Wear
ing a poppy is a personal salute
to the memory of those who
died for America.
Coins which are dropped
into the contribution boxes of
the Poppy day workers will go
into the auxiliary's rehabilita
tion and child welfare' funds to
help support the work we are
doing constantly for disabled
veterans and children of vet
erans. We hope that while hon
oring the war dead, the people
of our city will give generous
ly to help war victims still with
in the reach of human aid."
"The flowers to be worn here
have been made by veterans at
the Camp White domiciliary and
are crepe paper replicas of the
wild European poppies , which
bloomed "between the crosses,
row on row," in the World War
battle cemeteries in France and
Belgium.
Camp White Club
Announces Winners
Camp White Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Boyd led north -south
players for the last meeting of
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club, scoring 99 points. East
west first place winners were
Mrs. Josephine Clark and Mrs.
Alto Pruitt, who scored 125M.
Additional north-south win
ners were Mrs. B. L. Sanderson
and Paul Hattton, second, 93 Vi;
Mrs. L. F. Brightman and Mrs.
Hatton; third, 93; Mrs. Rich
ard Milestone and Roy Pruitt,
fourth, 89ii.
Other east-west winners were
the Tom Randalls, second, 101V4;
Mrs. Fred Rehling and Tom
Munds, third, 98; Mrs. Harold
Jaffrey and Arthur Scarseth,
fourth, 94V4.
High School Girls
Give Tea and Show
Cave Junction "The Old
Lady in the Shoe" was the theme
for the annual mother's tea and
fashion show presented Monday
afternoon by girls of the Illinois
Valley High school.
Jackie Williams, in the title
role, recited a clever poem
which introduced "her chil
dren,'.' members of the home
economics classes as models for
the clothes made during the
year. Also shown were small
children's wear, worn by broth
ers and sisters of the students.
Sports, school and date clothes
were displayed by nearly 70
young seamstresses to the near
150 mothers who attended.
A one-act play "Paul Wrecks
the Car," was presented by
members of the freshman class.
Included in the cast were Joyce
Larson, as Mary Jones; Sandra
Slack, maid; Roberta Martin,
Mrs. Jones; Patricia George,
Jane; Myrna Kellogg, a woman;
Mike Johnson, Paul Jones, Mike
Hanby, Mr. Jones; Rudy Tibbs,
junior Jones; and Durand Wal
ler, Jack. Ruth Tibbs was stage
director. Another attraction for
the visiting mothers was the
biology and science fair, ar
ranged by students in the sci
ence room.
Tea was served from four ta
bles, decorated with class col
ors. Centerpiece for the fresh
man table was a moss-bordered
pond and bride, flanked by
yellow flowers. Sophomores exe
cuted their lavendar theme with
bouquets of purple and white
iris, while juniors made their
table charming with bouquets
of blue flowers. Seniors chose
a pink and white color scheme
and decorated their table with
the numerals '57', together with
a cap and diploma. -
Presiding at the silver tea
services were . Donna Frost and
Carmel White, freshman table;
Janice Stephens and Arlene
Gibbons, sophomore table; Ar
lene Banks and Sandra Crouse,
junior table and Ronine Rousch
and Loretta Mayfield, senior
table.
The high school gymnasium
was bright with "Paint the Town
Red," decorations held over from
the Junior-Senior prom.
Cookies for the occasion were
baked by members of the boys'
home economics class: Pat Kel
logg,, Jerry Hilly Ernest Neil,
Byron Pickle, Wesley Rossiter.
William Shaw, Pat Simington,
Eldo Swift and Lon Gntman.
While the girls enjoyed their
afternoon, boys proved in an
other way that man's work is
never done. In addition to bak
ing for the distaff side, remain
ing males toiled outdoors on a
school grounds clean-up detail.
Classes were dismissed Monday
at 2 p. m. to make way for the tea.
CALENDAR
8 p.m. Reames Chapter, OES,
Medford Masonic temple.
7:30 o.nu Unitv Center of
Medford, room 203, Holly bldg.
Thursday:
8 p.m. Phoenix Thursday
club, home of Mrs. R. B. Mont
gomery, 514 North Bartlett st.
8 p.m. Crater Lake post and
auxiliary, VFW, poppy party,
VFW hall, 42 North Front st.
Friday:
11 a.m. Unity Center of
Medford, room 203, Holly bldg.
1 p.m. Electa Social club,
home of Mrs. F. J. Clifford, 1211
West Main st.
2:30 p.m. Washington PTA,
at school.
Plans Announced For Scholarship
Ashland A scholarship for
music lessons for a student at
Southern Oregon college is be
ing donated by the Women's
Choral Club of Southern Ore
gon, in cooperation with the lo
cal student chapter of the' Music
Educations' National conference.
Proceeds from the recent con
cert sponsored by the Women's
Choral club, will be added by
the Music Educators' chapter of
the college to complete the
scholarship fund.
Tryouts for the scholarship
will be held during the first
week of the fall term at South
ern Oregon college. Students in
terested in trying out for th
scholarship should contact Miss
Helene Robinson, assistant pro
fessor of music, and director
of the Choral club.
Luncheon-Shower
Honors Bride-Elect
Hilts A luncheon and
bridal shower was given Tues
day, May 14, in honor of Miss
Carlene Barron, bride-elect of
Ben Dawson of Ashland. The
party was given by Mrs. Al Sim
men and Mrs. Frank Graves at
the Graves home.
Luncheon was served to Mrs.
Ernest Spannaus, Mrs. William j
Roush, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mrs.
Robert Frend, Mrs. Donivan i
Ward, Mrs. Douglas Whittaker,
Mrs. Nicholas Fremeyer, Mrs.
William Wiley, Mrs. Frank Oh
lund, Mrs. Donald Frend, Mrs.
Watt Skinner, Mrs. Melvin Bar
ron and the honored guest.
The tables were centered with
antique cordial cups in which
were placed lilies of the valley.
Place cards were in the shape
of hearts and tiny wedding
rings tied with pink ribbon and
decorated with : tiny white
flowers. A pink umbrella filled
with lilac blossoms gave the
clues to where the many gifts
were hidden throughout the
room by verses hanging from
white streamers
Two word games provided
entertainment after the opening
of the gifts.
Miss Barron . is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barron.
Panel Discussion
Planned for Club
A panel discussion on the sub
ject "If I had My Life to Live
Over" will feature the next meet
ing of Cruisers' club. First Pres
byterian church. It will be held
Monday, May 27, at 6:45 p.m.
at the church. '
On the panel will be Mrs.
Lester Harris, Mrs. J. P. Tobin,
Vern Wolthoff and Mrs. John
Brandenberg." Warren Wolf will
be moderator.
Members and friends of the
club are invited to attend.
Congratulate them
with
GRADUATION
CARDS
"When you car enough
to tend th very bttL"
Medford Student Is
Initiated Into Society
Corvallis Jerry R. Peterson
of Medford has been initiated at
Oregon State college into the
national honorary chemical soc
iety, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Mem
bership selection is based on sch
olarship and demonstrated, abil
ity in the field of chemistry and
chemical engineering.
Peterson is ,a junior in chem
ical engineering at OSC. A 1954
graduate of Medford High school
he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry O. Peterson, 1440 Whit
man st., Medford.
I J'ir f ScuTLisadry
CONTROLS CRABGRASS
' granular, many
purpose lawn medicine easily ap
plied with a Scotts Spreader. Late
spring treatments curb activity of
damaging fungus ... destroy
seedling sprouts of annual weeds
. . . controls ugly Crabgrass. Re
peat treatments needed.
Large Bex $3.45
2500 Sq. Ft.
50,000 Sq. Ft
Bag $5.95
5,000 Sq. Ft.
$52.50
ScStt. Spreaders
Everything your lawn needs is easily applied ia
dry form. No mixing, measuring Scott
Spreader does it automatically. 12.95-16.50
LOWEST PRICES FOR
HIGHEST QUALITY
IN
SPECIALISTS
Free Parkins
HOMiWARSSI
Free Delivery
MPS
BALBOA SAIL BOAT
TO BE GIVEN FREE
LUCKY LICENSE NUMBERS
YOU, TOO, MAY HAVE $10.00 IN
GROCERIES WAITING FOR YOU AT THE
EASTSIDE! BE SURE AND CHECK OUR
BULLETIN BOARD.
Five New Numbers: 5K1 - - ,-
5J6 5K9
8G1 5A1
(- DASHES INDICATE MISSING DIGITS)
608 EAST M AIN - Specials Good Friday & Saturday - PHONE SP 2-6805
EASTS IE
ET
SALAD (DDL
pork ckiops
SALAD MUX
IT'S NEW! IT'S LOCAL!
W 8-oz. Pkg.
SIMPLE CONTEST RULES:
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
1. All boys and girls between the ages of
4 to 14 may enter the contest.
2. Pick up your entry blanks at the East
side Market.
3. Draw a free-hand sketch of the sail
boat that is on display and bring it
back to the store no later than June
25th.
4. Name and address shall be printed
plainly in right hand corner. At the
time entry is returned to the store, it
will be numbered for easy judging.
5. The sketches will be judged and voted
on by the customers in the store. Dead
line for judging will be July 15th.
6. The winner will be announced and
presented with the sail boat Saturday,
July 20th.
BEST
FOODS
Quart
French DRESSING
BEST FOODS ifhr
BOTTLE
CENTER
CUT
16-oz.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Standing Rib Roast
BANANAS
FANCY HANDS
2 h ffl
DETERGENT
WHITE
KINO
GIANT
SIZE
79
BOX
Liquid Detergent
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
POT ROAST
CABBAGE
LARGE FANCY
Head
m fit A kJT
SIZE
5W
POTATOES
NEW WHITES
10 lbs. W
CocEttail SMRIMP
PACIFIC DEVEINED AVi or.
Cm
cans
DEEP "NON-SPLASH" DOWLS
FOR NEW MIXING PLEASURE!
HEAT
rivwwr 2J U SET
4 Sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4 Quart
(p)(p)e
BONELESS ri,
poTnoAST 7r.L
PORK LOIN ROAST 11 ID.
FRYER RABBITS