TWO MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. Jun IS, 1955
Demonstrations
Given for Club
Phoenix A demonstration on
how to make a bride'i bouquet
wai given lor Phoenix Garden
club at its meeting June 10. Mrs.
J. E. Harper gave the demonstra
tion, using pink roses for the
bouquet. Mrs. Harper then dem
onstrated how to make a funeral
spray, using snapdragons, Scotch
broom and ferns.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. George Hartley, Mrs.
Charles Lewis. Mrs. Albert Ar
nold and Mrs. A. C. Lewis.
Arrangements were made to
send two delegates to the con
vention of Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs held in Portland
this week. The delegates were
Mrs. A. C. Lewis, president, and
Mrs. Thomas Carter, program
chairman.
The float chairman reported
that the club won third place in
the Phoenix festival parade May
28. The club voted to enter a
float In the Jacksonville Jubilee
parade.
The next meeting will be an
arrangement workshop at the
home of Mrs. W. I. House in
Fern valley, July 8 at 10 a.m.
Members are to take a sack
lunch. A dessert lunch will be
served later by Mrs. House, as
sisted by Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Mrs.
Lester Carr and Mrs. J. E.
Harper.
Guests present at the meeting
were Mrs. Bert Stancliffe and
Mrs. J. G. Klassen of Phoenix.
Cancel Show
Talent Talent Garden club
has announced cancellation of
the flower show planned for
June 18. Decision to cancel the
show was made at a special meet
ing of the club held at the home
of Mrs. Charles O. Long Monday,
June 13.
Club members also discussed
the year book at this meeting.
Professor, Family
Return From Trip;
Spend Year Abroad
Ashland A brief description
of his year's sabbatical leave for
travel and study in Europe has
been given by Dr. Eugene W.
Bowman, associate professor of
education st Southern Oregon
college. Dr. Bowman returned
May 3 on the Massdam from
Cobh, Ireland, to New York. He
and his family drove west from
Detroit.
With his family. Mrs. Bow
man, Virginia and Bill, Dr. Bow
man toured the British Isles,
France, Holland, Belgium, Ger
many, the Scandinavian coun
tries, Switzerland, Italy, Spain
and Austria by automobile. In
March he made a tour of the
Western Mediterranean which
included calls to ports in Greece,
Egypt, Syria, Lebanon and Tur
key. The Bowmang spent five
months, from October last year
through February, in Paris
where the children were in
French schools and he did work
at the Sorbonne as well as ob
serving French schools and edu
cational practices.
Dr. Bowman resumed his
teaching at Southern Oregon
college with the opening of-sum
mer school on June 13.
Family Attends
Rose Festival
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Osa
Waggoner of Phoenix, with their
son, Jimmie Steele, their daugh
ter, Mrs. Dolly Arnold and Miss
Gloria Wall, left last Friday for
Coos Bay. They were joined at
Coos Bay by Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Teague, Empire, and the group
motored up the coast to Port
land where they attended the
rose festival.
They also visited the Waggon
ers' son-in-law, James Arnold,
who is in the veterans' hospital
there.
Sncn(ly
Shower Given
At Gandt Home
For Recent Bride
Mrs. Albert W. Gandt enter
tained at the Gandt home on
Wagner creek June 10 in honor
of Mrs. Terry Duane Burnette, a
recent bride. She was presented
a shower of gifts for her new
home. '
Roses and peonies decorated
the Gandt home for the party,
and refreshments were served
Guests included the bride'6
mother, Mrs. Jack Suksdorf, and
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs
Laurance Burnette; also' Miss Li
anis Burnette, a sister of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Clarence Hold
ridge, Mrs. Grady Caldwell, Mrs
Mary Furrer, Mrs. Virgil Neuen-
schwander, Miss Marie Furrer
and the guest of honor.
Student Receives
Nursing Degree;
Parents Attend
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Furry have returned to
their home in Phoenix from
weeks trip to Portland and east
em Oregon.
In Portland they ' attended
commencement exercises at the
University of Portland, where
their daughter, Nannette, re
ceived a bachelor of science de
gree in nursing arts. Miss Furry
is a graduate of Phoenix high
school.
From Portland they went to
Baker to attend the convention
of the Oregon chapter of Na
tional Association of Portmast
ers. There were 200 in attend
ance, i
Leon Maiheny, postmaster at
Jacksonville, accompanied the
Furrys home from Baker.
EMIT SIDE
ARRET
608 East Main Phone 2-6805
Shop the Easy Way Free Delivery
Open a Charge Account Park FREE at Union Oil
Get the Best and Northern Stamps Too!
Open 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. Sunday 10 a m. - 6 p.m.
THICK MEATED VINE RIPENED
Efletons 2- 29' oorfflaY
CALIFORNIA NEW WHITE SHAFTER
Potatoes mm
FIELD FRESH GOLDEN SWEET
Com ..
New Green Cabbage
SuniEiiist (Lemons 2
CocCrtaiiD Peanuts
.... Ste Ken or Lea for the Best Meats In Medford
All Our Meats Are Inspected
U.S. Choice Grade Boneless
BEEF
ROAST lb. IQ
LEG 0' LAHB .... lb. 69c
SMOKED PORK CHOPS . 89c
0UEI1 READY MEAT LOAF m . u. 79c
FANCY FRESH DRESSED COLORED
5
2
doz.
CIH1DCCC
Slid
mnnicET
OF MEDFO&0
OREGON
Lb. 39'
WE GIVE
NORTHERN
STAMPS
fc0S CAST MAIN ST.
TELEPHONE 2-605
Agent Conducts
Unit Installation
Miss Eula Wintermote, county
agent, installed officers for the
coming year for Medford Par
ents Home Extension unit at
the last meeting, held at the
home of Mrs. Myrlen Scott.
The new officers are Mrs. Roy
Jackson, chairman; Mrs. Alfred
Filatreau, vice-chairman; Mrs
Myrlen Scott, secretary and Mrs.
John Johnson, treasurer.
Corsages for both the new
and retiring officers and for
Miss Wintermote were made by
Mrs. Dixon Renner and Mrs. C.
P. Smets.
The retiring officers are Mrs.
Jack Van Dyck, chairman; Mrs.
Laurence Ryerson, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Herb Gifford. secre
tary; Mrs. Harold Clement,
treasurer.
Mrs. Van Dyck was presented
a past president's pin. Mrs.
Scott and a committee served
xefreshments.
Party Saturday
Given at Ketchums
For Three Guests
A party Saturday night at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. George J.
Ketchum, 1519 Roberts road,
honored three visitors, Mrs.
Mary Loraand daughters, Mari
dee and Margaret, Concord,
Calif.
Guests enjoyed dancing out
doors in the new completed
patio and carport of the Ketch
um home.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Chriss, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Note, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Rose, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hamil
ton and Harry Note.
Refreshments were served.
Gardeners Elect
District Officers
Portland (U.R) The 28th
annual convention of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs saw
election of new district directors
here yesterday.
The new directors included:
Portland district, Mrs. Marvin
Ambuhl; Santiam district, Mrs.
W. C. Lovelady, Corvallis;
Rogue district, Mrs. O. E. Harp
er. Arago; North Coast, Mrs. L,
C. Rodgers, Hammond; Cascade,
Mrs. Harry Bollinger, Red
mond; Malheur, Mrs. George
Schweitzer, Nyssa; Pioneer, Mrs
C A. Walters, Portland; Clack
amas, Mrs. Adolph Still, Eagle
Creek, and Capitol, Mrs. Lyle
Bayne, Salem.
... -4
SOC Summer Enrollment
Up From That Last Year
Ashland A slight increase
in enrollment at Southern Ore
gon college for the summer ses
sion has been reported for this
year over last year. At the end
of the first day a total of 405
students had enrolled for sum
mer classes. Last year, 386 en
rolled for summer classes. Last
year 386 enrolled on the first
day.
The summer . session enroll
ment figures revealed a sien-up
of 125 men and 280 womtn. A
total of 95 students are enroll
ed in graduate' status.
Put
UES 12-30
Mom-to-be! Keep cool, neat all
summer In these new maternity
tops. Sew two different versions
for daytime, evening wear. Easy
sewing pretty embroidery
trim!
Pattern 7325: Maternity
Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20.
Tissue pattern, transfers. State
size.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this 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 plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it! .
For the Kiddies
Win a Huffy Bike
-FULL SIZE -1
BOY'S BIKE
1 GIRL'S BIKE
-CONTEST RULES-
1. Bikes will be won by the girl and boy ac
cumulating the most points by saving labels
- from White King,, Sego Milk, Pet Powdered
Milk and General Mills Products.
2. Submit labels-minus any company coupons
on them-on Friday or Saturday, June 24th
or 25th. Closing time, 9 p.m.
3. Labels must be placed in a paper sack with
entrant's name and address on the outside
of the sack.
4. Winners will be announced in our Thurs
day Ad, June 30th.
POINT VALUE OF PRODUCTS
IN KIDS CONTEST
Sego Milk Small can V
Sego Milk i.. . 7
Pet Powdered Milk . - 10
White King Soap or "D'uni.b., 5
White King Soap or "D"6tortb 10
White King Liquid 5
White King Water Softener 10
White King Cleanser 5
Sir Angel Food Mix 10
K5L Brownie Mix . .. 7
S2L Cake Mix .. .. ... 5
Sperry Pancake Mix io.ib ..i, 15
K5L Frosting Mix 7
Gold Medal Flour - 5-lb. sack J
Gold Medal Flour ID. 10
Gold Medal Flour ,.' 25
Gold Medal Flour so-i.. 50
Big Y Employees, Our Advertising Agents or Their
Immediate Families Not Eligible to Enter
Pet Powdered
Llilk
Makes 3 Qts. 29c
Case off $25
24 Jars
For Evomni aimaO Pop
Win a Westinghouse
. ROASTER OVEN
A year's supply of White King "D".
A year's supply of Sperry Pancake
Mix
.'-.-..-
-CONTEST RULES
1. Visit the display of Sego, General Mills arid
White King Products which is near our
Demonstration Area.
2. Make your guess as to the number of Sego
Milk Coupons it would take your church,
club or organization to get the Westing
house Stove (on display there) installed
FREE of CHARGE.
3. Fill out entry blank with your estimate and
your name and address not later than June
25th. "
BETTY CRGKER PRODUCTS
. 99
ANGEL FOOD MX , 43'
cake nix tr:r 4
frostiiig rjixrr 35'
BRoivniE nix
PANCAKE MX w. 10
rkf. 35
LB.
BAG
GOLD HEDAL FLOOR
5Lbs. 55 e lOLfcs, C3
25 Lbs. ... . $2.27 E9 Lbs. .... $4.63
Small cans 2 IEs o Lgo. css 3 32s
Casa off 48 $3.10 o Caxa of O C3.I0
WHITE KING
SOAP or "D" Giant box
EVERY DAY
DINETTE
SPECIAL
KING SIZE
HAMBURGER
AND SALAD ) LlV l
ONLY
I
WI RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES