Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 11

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) 3AILY TIMES Friday, September 23. 1360 Manor Club TellsWinners RIDLEY MANOR Ridley Manor Garden Club has announced winners of its fall flower show in the multi-purpose room of the Grace Park Eie- mentary School. Judges for arrangements were Crothcr Mrs. James Weir and Mrs. William Lappin.

Judges for the horticul- clasj. Mn. Jorrcll Keller von the glndlolls class. Winners for petunia class wore Mrs. Charles Young.

Mrs. Pliyllls i i a Mrs. Roner Ward- low. In Hie cluss. winners were Mrs.

Charles VOUIIK. Mrs- Kay McVaugh. Mrs. Waldte and Kathleen McConvtllc. For snapdragons winners were Mr.

Tnom- as UUfiau. Mrs. Mary Mongelll and Mrs. Anna Llbrlzzl. For plum crested celosia winner! were Barbara Aurite.

Mrs. John LI- brizzt, Mrs. Yolando Marchanl. Mrs. Paul Williams.

Mrs. Anne Llbrlzzl, SILVER RIBBON WINNER--Examining part of the educational display by Mrs. Leo Hubbich which won a state award at the 12th annual Country Gardeners flower show are (left to right) Mrs. F. Edward Atkins of Philadelphia, a judge, and Mrs.

Merrill J. Fowle of Newtown Square, president of the flower club. Pine Ridge and Ridley Manor Garden Clubs also held shows, with winners announced today. 4 State Awards Presented At Lima's 12th Annual Show LIMA--Four slate gardening awards, three of which went to Mrs. David 11.

W. Dohan of Darling, were presented at the 12th annual flower show of The Country- Gardeners of Lima. The show, entitled "The Magazine Rack" was presented for two days in the barn of the Tyler Arboretum. Mrs. Dohan won the state's brown "Award of Distinction" for her arrangement on a plate entitled "Charm." She also received the orange ribbon, the "Merit of Horticulture" award, for her "Best of My Garden" collection of five or more varieties.

For her entry in the "Book Review Digest" classification, an arrangement illustrating a book title, Mrs. Dohan won the "Tri-Color Award." The fourth state award went to Mrs. Leo P. Hubbuch of Old Forge road. This was a silver ribbon educational exhibit using gladioli.

Judges for the show were Mrs. S. N. VanTrump, Glen Mills: Mrs. Arthur P.

Fenton Havcrford; Mrs. Karl Rugart, Narbcrth; Mrs. Ivan L. Edward Atkins and Richard B. Chill as, both of Philadelphia.

The show included 119 exhibits, 67 of which were in the horticulture classifications. Oihcr winners were as follows: HORTICULTURE i -Florlbunda: Flril--MIM Wealhcri Jtobert Hybrid Tea Second--Mrs. KllnEclhocftcr Third--Mrs. Leonard Johnson Collection of First--Mrs. Second--Ml" Wcathrri i Dhllx Klrjlr-Mu.

i Second--Mlsi Fearjon Collection of 5 Dahlias First--Mn. KlIiiEelhoeirer Astrrs Double Annual Second--James Oaltni Pfrrenl.il First-- Johnson i Kltncelhotrfer Plumed First--Mrs. FIRST-- MM. Third--Mu. E.

a a 111 Hon. Men. E. T. Moore Hon.

Men. R. H. Clunlon "Charm" A composition complementary to the floral design OR a plate. Second--Mr.

Kllncelhoeffer Third--Mrs. Marvel "Sports Illustrated" For only First. Mr. Macklnney Second--Mrs. Klla(jelhocffer "For the American.

Kome" --A suitable floral i i for a living room mbla First--Mrs. Dohmn Second--Mr. FoTell Third--Mrs. Clothier Patterns" An arranjr- ment iislns 7 floicerj of or.e kind. Kovlce class First--Mrs.

Robert Selftert Second--Mrs. Arthur Ltnvlll Third--Mrs. Macklnney Hon. a From "Field and Stream" An arrangement of predominately dried plant material First--Mrs. Richard Blombcrz Second--Mrs.

i Third--Mrs. Dohan "Gourmet" An arrangement ustni fresh fruits and or a First--Mrs. Dohan Second--Mrs. Leathcrbury Third--Mrs. a Hon.

H. Paul "Flower Grower" An arrangement featuring carnations with fol- llage. Second--Mrs. Dohin Third--Mrs. Oas Hon.

S. a and Mrs. C. Hogg. Winners for white rose Mrs.

Stephen ZenaltalUs. Mrs. William Harbourne, Cheryl Parson and Mrs. Kathleen McConvllle. Winners for the Chrysler Imperial roses were Mrs.

Richard Aurite, Mrs. II. W. Hocker and Thomos Dugan. Winners for red rose Included Mrs.

Ann Dzisdon and Mrs. Nancy Rnkln. A'lnners for any pink rose were Mrs. Thomus Dugan and Mrs. William Harbourne.

Winner Jor yellow rosa class wus Mrs. Paul Williams. Winner for bl-color, any blend, was Mrs. Jorell Kelley. Winners for Hie "any other class" were Marlon Kol- Inner, Mrs.

Yoliinda Marchon! and Mrs. Charles Kail. IN PEACE ROSE clac.i winners were Cheryl Parson and Bill O'Kara. For grandtfloru winners were Mrs. Thomas Dugan and Mrs.

Stephen Winners for Ilorlbunda roses wer. Mrs. Zemaltallls Charles Young. Mrs. Anna Llbrlzzl, and Mrs.

Kathleen McConcllle. Mrs. Thomas Dugan was winner for the collection class. Marigold prize winners were for large orange: Mrs. Jorrell KeSIey, Mrs.

Thomas Dugan. Mrs. Kathleen McConvllle, Mrs. Roger Wardlow. For large yellow, winners were Mrs.

Charles Young, Mrs. Paul Williams. Mrs. Thomas Dugan, John Llbrlzzi. Winner for dwarf single was Mrs.

Rocer Wardlow. Winners for double marigolds Mrs. Wardlow. Mrs. Kay McVaugh.

Mrs. Jorrell Kelley. Mrs. Slephen i For the zinnia class winners (or the larec were Mrs. Thomas Dujsn.

Mrs. Roger Wardlow and Mrs. Thomas Djgan. Mrs Rodger Wardlovr. Mrs.

George Waldle and Mrs. Jorrell Kelley. Winners for a collection of zinnias were Mrs. Roger Wadlow and Mrs. Thomas Djgan.

Winners tor garden flower were Mrs. George Waldle, Mrs. Phyllis Williams, Mrs. Marilyn Houg. Mrs.

Anna Llbrlzzl lor ageratum. For asters winners were Mrs. Paul Williams. Mrs. Kathleen McConvllle.

Mrs. Thomas Dugan and Mrs. Waldle. Mrs. WaldU won Hit Mrs.

Cannon Heads List Of Officers die, Mrs. Jorrell Kelley, Mrs. Yolanda Marchanl. Mrs. Kay McVaugh.

Winners for the summer seeded (lower class were Mrs. Thomos Dugan. Mrs. Marianne Williams. Mrs.

Robert Morrissey. Mrs. a Young. Winner for summmcr bulb, etc. was Mrs.

Charles Yount'. Winners for the biennial or hardy flower were Mrs. Holier Wardlow. Mrs. Jorrell Winners (or house plants In class were Mrs.

Jorrell Kelley and Mrs. Thomas Dugan. Winners (or African violets were Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Stephen Zem i a i Glnny Humphries, Marlon Kollnger.

Winners for or (ollage were Shirley Taylor. Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. Walter Komar. Winners for rare plants were Mrs.

Thomas Dugan. Phyllis Williams, Mrs. Clmles Hall, Olnny Humphries, MM. Jorrell Kelley. "Best of My Garden" was playcd by Mrs.

Charles Young, Mrs. Jarrell Kelley. Mrs. Roger a collection of fruits or vegetables winner was Mrs. Yolanda Mtrchanl.

For the artistic class In the "Summer Present" class winners were Mrs. Georgo Makln. Mrs. Thomas Dugan, Mrs. Jorrcll Kelley and Mrs.

Anthony Luccl. For "Suturner Pnsl" winners were Mrs. Jorrell Kelley, Mrs. George Makln, Mrs. Louise Schmidt, Kathleen McConvllle.

For "Summer Serenade" winners were Mrs. Thomas Dugan who was awarded the "Best in the Show." a 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Also Mrs. George Matin. Mrs.

Charles Hall. Mrs. Charles "For "Birds of a Feather winners were Mrs. Paul Williams. Mrs.

Thomai Dugan, Mn. Jorrell Kelley. Mrs. Charles Young. Mrs.

McCon- vllte. Winners for Bounty" were Mrs. Makln, Mrs. Paul Williams. Mrs.

Jorrell Kelley. "We; Bit of Summer" winners included Mri. Thomas Dugan. Mrs. George Makln.

Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Kathleen Kay McVaugh. For the "Last Rose of Summer- winners were Walter Komar. Mrs.

Charles Young, Moses Llb- rizzl and Mrs. Eleanor Dchner. For "Prelude of Autumn" winner! were Mrs. George Makin, Mrs. Jor- p'll Kelley, Thomas Dugan.

Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. Louise gchmldt. In the special awards to the Invitation group using the theme "For Labor Day" special ribbons went to Springfield Garden Club, Drexel Hill Garden Club and Norwood Horticulture Society. For junior horticulture in giant linnlas winner was Susy Kelley.

For miniature zinnias winners were Kathy Crawford. Susy Kelley and Christine Williams. For large marigolds winners were Marianne Williams, Susy Kelley and Cindy Schmidt. For a marigolds winners were Louise Wardlow, Linda Rlddell and Christine Williams. Honorable mentions went to Susy Kelley, Ronald Ubrlzr.l, Marianne Williams.

Cindy Schmidt, Marcl Ann Llbrizzi. For hardy perennials winners Marianne Williams and Kathy Mc- Convllle. For roses winner was Cheryl Parsons. In "Best of my Garden" winners were for vegetables Ronald Llbrlzrl and Kathy McConvllle. For flowers winners were Susy Kelley who received a tri-color award, Barbara Aurite.

Christine Williams, Phyllis i i a "Down on the Farm" i were Louise Wardlow. Linda George Makin. Cindy Schmidt and Peggy McConvitlc. For "Sailing. Sailing," winners were Kaihy McCon- vllle, Carolyn D'Angelo, Nancy a tin Patricia Zwlerleln.

Nancy Miloro. 'Studio Moods' Created By Pine Ridge Members PINE RIDGE i Moods" was the theme of the Pine Ridge Garden Club flower show in Linn's Basement Studio, Beechwood road. Winners in the show are as follows. In the horticultural classes. Mrs.

William M. Gretzinger took i place for asters, double annual Mrs. William Moscr. second place for dahlia, medium; honorable mention went to Mrs. Robert Lott for gladioli and to Mrs.

Gretzinger for petunias, double ruffled. Zinnias, small class. Mrs. Gretzinger toot first place anJ honorable mention was given Mrs. Erwln Surrency.

For any annual, category not listed Mrs. Gretzinger loo'c first and third places, Mrs. Richard. Baker, second place. Any biennial or perennial, not listed' Mrs.

William Moser won second place and Mrs. Carl Castellan, third place- Mrs. Carl tellan, i place; Mrs. Richard Baker, second place, and Mrs. Kay Koeddlng.

third place. Foliage houseplant: flnt to Mrs. George Lansdale, second place to Mrs. Gretzlneer, third place to Mrs. Surrency.

Mrs. Ray Koeddlng received honorable mention. In the arrangement classes, Mrs. George Lansdale received first place for "Ht-Lite" and second place went to Mrs. LaRUe Smith, third to Mrs.

Robert Darnell and honorable mention to Mrs. Moser and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Robert Darnell won first for "Studio, Rambllcgs" and Mn. Ray Koeddlng, second place; tor "Line Design:" first place.

Mrs. LaRue Smith; second place. Mrs. Greti- Inger, and third place, Mrs. Robert Lott; for "Texture:" first place.

Mrs. William Gretzinger: second place. Mrs. Ray Koedding; third place, Mrs. Robert Darnell; honorablo mention.

Mrs. Harvey Cupp. In tho group called "Color Controlled," i place went to Mrs. second place to Mrs. Robert Boole; third place to William Moser: Harvey Cupp.

Mrs. Clarence Redden received honorable mention. First place for "Artist's Life" went to Mrs Robert Twombly, second place to Mrs. Richard Baker, third placo to Mrs. Robert Boote and honorable mention to Mrs.

Clarence Redden. In the One Man Show men only) LaRue Smith took first place and Robert Lott, second. In Easel and Brush, for children under 10 years, first place went to Lin and Polly Wilkinson and third place to Chris Wilkinson. For "Palette and Paint" (children over 10 years): Irene Kent took first place. For "Pen end Ink" (children under 10 years): first place to Ginny Lee Baker, third place to Debby Darnell and honorable mention to Donna Koeddlng and Gary Lott.

Horticulture was Judged by Mn. W. C. Hogg and Mrs. David H.

W. Dohan. Arrangements were Judged by Mrs. Samuel Crolhers and Mrs. James Henry.

KEDRON--The Fourth Ward Women's Regular Republican Club held its first meeting of the season at the home of want leader George Remington with the new president, Mrs. Dorothy Cannon, in the chair. Other new officers are Mrs. Helen DcHavcn. vice president; Mrs.

Hilda Macolino, treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Sofranko, recording secretary'; and Mrs. Edna DcVoc, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Marie Collins Is social chairman and Mrs.

Marge Coyle will be membership chairman. Ways and means chairman is Mrs. Helen Yonker and Mrs. Kav Martin will handle publicity. Membership in the club is now open and applications are available.

Prospective members are invited to attend the next meeting Oct. 17 at p.m. in the Remington home. 1903 Franklin Faraday Park. Plans have been formulated for a cake bake sale on Oct.

15 ai 10 a.m. in front of the A on MacDado boulevard in Holmes. Chairman will be Mrs. Yonker. Debbl I.are.

Janice Frederick, Debbie Boyle. Marie Anr. Llbrlzzl, Donna Dehner, Lynn Hotg, Kathy Crawford. For "Day at the Amusement Park" winners were Marianne i i a Susy Kelley, Linda Rlddell. For "Summer Moon" winners were Linda Rlddell, Susy Kelley, Mnrlanna Williams.

Marie Ann Llbrlzzl. Linda Karter Cindy Schmidt. Kathy Mc- Convllle, Barbara A i Winners for Junior division in house plants were Louise Wardlow, Young and Susy Kelley. The Ridley Manor Garden Club members express appreciation to all non-club members who participated in the show, and to the Invitation groups. Chairman was Mrs.

Robert Morrissey. Neil) Officers Assume Roles At Meeting MEDIA--The new officers of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Delaware County Fire Companies assumed their duties at the first meeting of the year, held in South Media firehouse. The officers, and the fire companies they represent, are as follows: Mrs. Velma Danhart, Colwyn; president; Mrs. Marie Shade, Trainer; first vice president; Mrs.

Emma Wholanhan, Reliance; second vice president; Miss Kane, i Heights, recording secretary; Mrs. Ann Cesarone, Collingrale, No. 1, financial secretary; Mrs. Dorothy McFee, Primos, Secane, Westbrook, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Fields, Good Will, chaplain.

On the board of directors are Mrs. Alberta Fredericks, Darby No. Mrs. Margaret Duke, Clifton Heights; Ms. Ruth Moore Viscose; Mrs.

Gladys Taylor, Yeadon; Mrs. Mary Billingsley, Eddystone; Mrs. Jeannette Russel, Primos, Secane, Westbrook; Mrs. Esther Alger, Cardingtpn- Stonehurst; Mrs. Lavinia Wright, Fclton Hose and Chemical.

Members of the Auditing Committee are Mrs. Helen Bullock, Primos, Secane, Westbrook; Mrs. Velma Powell, Colwyri; Mrs. Bertha Albaugh, Sharon Hill. CONTA LENS In, or Call for Consultation No obligation F.

J. REYNOLDS CO. 527 Walsh Chesltr TR 4-1907 GIRLS OF THE MONTH--Miss Mary Louise Palmer (left) and Miss Patricia Thompson, honor students at Media and Nether Providence High Schools, were named girls of the month this week by the Media Business and Professional Women's Cluh at a dinner' party in Media Presbyterian Church on Baltimore Pike. The girls were chosen by the faculties of then- schools for their scholastic ability and outstanding contribution to their schools and communities. 'Burning Issues 7 REHEARSAL IN PROGRESS Rehearsing for the Chester Hospital "High Fever Follies" next Friday and Oct.

1 are (from left) Mrs. Rodger Tindall of Springfield, Mrs. James Carter of Clay- mont, Mrs. John Kupchick of Chester and Mrs. William Irving of Moylan.

The show will be held in Sun Center (Concord Road, Feltonville). KEYSTONE DRUG CO of SurgicaT Pharmacy Guild WHEEL CHAIRS BEDS--CRUTCHES BACK RESTS INVAUO WALKERS COMMODE CHAIRS COLOSTOMY SUPPLIES BED TRAYS EHAMELWARE Many Can Be Rented CAll US WE DELIVER 1 Your Account" KEYSTONE DRUG CO 506 Market St. TR 4-2597 CHESTER. Filled Guaranteed Delivery Carnation Flowered Second-- Kllnfelhoefrer Chrysanthemum-Flowered First--Mrs. OrorKe Feltnn Double French Second--Miss Pearson Slnsl" French Red anrt Ciold Hybrids First--Mrs.

KllnitelhoefOr Second--Miss Third--Mrs. a Petunias ruffled or fritted First--Miss WcA'hers Zlnnlns-mertium flowered Second--Mrs. Small Flowered Second--Mrs. Any Annual not previously llstril First--Mrs. Kllnnelhoeffer Any blennlnl or hardy herhncrmii perennl.il not previously listed.

i Kllnselhocftcr CLEMATIS Seroml W. R. a CLEMATIS i Emit Dull Hardy Renonla Hrt of My Garden--Collection of I or more x-ixrlettcs. Second--Mrs. C.

Alfred Thin! Mrs. Henrv Oas A collection Lelherbury or Trees llerrled Branch First--Mrs. Henry On Tton. Lllley Fruited Branch First--Mrs. Marvel e.

Flowering Branch First--Mrs. John SnTder Flowering Plant In Bloom First--Mrs. Walter S. Tyler Becond--Mrs. Tyler Third--Mrs.

MacUnney Men. Mrs. 3 Foliage Plant a. First--Mrs. MucXInntr b.

FotUpe plnnt. capable of bloom First--Mrs. Tyler Second--Mrs. Ons i Jurnci T. Fern In Pol i a Second-- Mrs.

IJohsn PntntninUn In pot.MHRlo crown Poi'blr F. M. Clnlhler Second Howard K. Vines A 1 nlnnt In pit 'int to First Fowte Second--Mrs. Marvel Ttilrd--Mrs.

a AUTTSn-10 A A deslKn tn show a fle- slrnhle i spot. Flrsl A. liner i Jr. Dnhan Thlril--Mrs. E.

T. Mooro "Tht Hook i Digest" An or rnngfrnenl to Illustrate a boos i Fowlft Committees Appointed Mrs. Frances welfare, Mrs. coupons, Mrs. education and GREEN RIDGE-- At a meet- Ins of Ihe Green Auxiliary to American Legion Post No.

92G, Mrs. Pcggj- Xovo- sal named the following committees. Americanism. Genthcrt; child Eva Carrie Rutlor; scholarship. Mrs.

Novosal: membership. Mrs. Ruth Bmsstar; poppies. Mrs. Phyllis Uurleigh; publications.

Mrs. Hetty Naimoli: rehabilitation. Mrs. Anna Redden; sunshine. Mrs.

Anne juniors, Mrs. Her- nadctte P.rislow; and Installation, Mrs. Novosal, Mrs. Carrie Bullcr and Mrs. John Roberts.

Tentative plans have been been made to have the installation of officers on Nov. 12, with time and place (o be decided. The members have started to colled clothing for needy families and are taking orders- for Christmas candles. What's Next A AND GAMES PARTY --Prospect Chapter No. SOI.

Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a card party tonight at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. 9th r.nd Lincoln Prospect Park. Members of the. Norwood ways and means committee will be in charge.

HAT PARTY Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Chichcster Memorial Presbyterian Church, iiooth- wyn. Sponsored iy the Woman's Society of the church. HAKE SAKE Saturday at noon on grounds -of Howard Pierce home Chichesler avenue and Meetinghouse road. Sponsored by Youth Group of Chichester Memorial Presbyterian Church.

3 --0-BAKE SAKE Saturday noon at Chichcster and Meetinghouse Boothwyn, under the auspices of Reliance Fire Co. Auxiliary. Mrs. Joseph Kainz is rlnirman. SWARTHMORE--Members of (he Swarthmore Chapter of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom discussed "Rurning Issues" at a meeting Thursday in Whittier House on the Swarthmore College Campus.

A coffee and dessert followed the panel discussion. Mrs. George Hamilton discussed human rights: Mrs. Maurice Webster, disarmanent: Parker Codriington, legislation relating to peace and freedom; and Mrs. Bess Lane, educating for peace.

Attention, Brides-to-Be Wedding forms must be filled out and returned to the Daily Times office at least a week before the wedding. We will accept pictures separately up to a week a the wedding if you mark them with your married and maiden names and the date of your wedding. Requests for wedding forms should be directed to the family section, Daily Times, TRemont 6-6161. Most Lawns Need A.Good Deed Now! cscow BACK to SCHOOL JOIN the BAND! MUSICAL INSTRUMENT RENTALS 10 WEEKS OR LONGER l.KVKX UKKOKK YOU HUY CARUSO MUSIC STORE and STUDIO I I K. 7lh Chester, TU 4-71SS NURSERY STOCK Acres of plants MUST BE SOLD AT PRICES LESS THAN WHOLESALE! Sale Starts 9 A.M.

Sept. 24 and continues every day (including Sunday) unlil all slock is sold. AZALEAS HEMLOCKS JUNIPERS YEWS Shrubs of ALL VARIETIES Ask for 100 Quantity Prices DireclioM: On of HORA NURSERY, Sollimor. Pik. (U.

S. Rl. 7 of M.dia, wail of Cloverleaf, Mom has decided to have a better lawn. Timmy, like any good scout, helps. First, he applies TURF BUILDER? It steady-feeds without burning.

Next, it's mom's turn. She's chosen seed because it's all-perennial, weed-free, makes showplaco lawn. And it goes on the same way--a pleasant half hour stroll with the Scotts Spreader. Hmmm.Betdad takes all the credit. The new Scoffs Lawn Program Guide tells you how to get ti better lairn this rt-ry fall.

It's free. Ask us far if. Save 5 5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) HOLMES HARDWARE 234 Helmis Holmes, Pa, Ph, LE 2-1043.