'Summer Symphony 'Show
To Be Held July 19
Flower lovers of the Rogue Valley are looking forward to
"Summer Symphony," the tenth annual flower show of the
Central Point Garden Club.
The show will be held Thursday, July 19, in the Crater High
school cafetorium. North Pacific highway. It will be open to the
public from 2 to 9 p.m. Any flower grower in the valley is invited
to bring entries.
The show will be held Thurs
day, July 19, in the Crater High
school cafetorium, North Pacific
highway. It will be open to the
public from 2 to 9 p.m. Any
flower grower in the valley is
invited to bring entries.
The show is competitive, and
therefore entries will be receiv
ed from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. on
Thursday. Late entries will be
placed on exhibit in the non
competitive division.
The exhibit is planned for
beauty and education, built
around four divisions: horticul
ture, arrangements, junior, and
education.
The first section of horticul
tural specimens will include the
following annuals: classes one
to 13, single and double asters.
single and double petunias
small and large zinnias, sweet
peas and any other annual.
Perennials and biennials are
listed in classes 14-23 as Shasta
and hybrid daisies, hybrid and
other delphiniums, phlox, tetra
and other snapdragons, canter
bury bells, hibiscus and any
other perennial or biennial.
Classes 24 and 25 are for seed
ling and other dahlia. Single
and double tuberous begonias
will be shown in classes 26 and
27, and potted tuberous begonias
in class 28. The 'various lilies.
tiger, henryi, speciosum and
others will be in classes 29 to
32, while any variety of daylily
will be shown in class 33. Class
34 will be Japanese iris and
classes 35 to 37 will include
hybrid tea, grandiflora and
floribunda roses.
One of the largest sections
expected will be gladioli of all
colors in classes 38 to 50. Clem
atis and other vines will be in
classes 51 to 54.
Valley arrangers will be seek
ing ribbons n the arrangement
classes, beginning with class one
which features flowers with ac
cessories portraying a title or
line of a song.
Other arrangement classes are:
class two, "A Summer's Day"
in three sections, "At Dawning,"
"High noon," and "Eventide";
class three, arrangement for the
home using accessories; class
four, "My Desire," (individual
arrangement)'; class five, ar
rangements by beginners; class
six, miniature (under three inch
es); class seven, small (three to
eight inches); class eight, ar
rangements using fruit andor
vegetable (flowers permitted);
class nine, dry arrangements in
three sections, use of natural
local material, use of natural
imported material, and use of
painted material; class 10, cor
sages, formal and informal.
A special division has been
prepared for junior gardeners.
Class one will feature arrange
ments representing a nursery
rhyme for up to fourth grade
students; classes two and three,
portrayal of a popular song with
flowers for fourth grade through
high school students; class four,
bird houses built by juvenile
grange members.
The non-competitive division
will include commerical exhib
its educational displays, conser
vation material and exhibits by
other clubs.
Under flower show regula
tions, all horticulture entries
must be grown by the exhibitor
or have been in his possession
at least three months. All flow
ers and foliage used in arrange
ment divisions need not be
grown by exhibitor; but must
be home grown, except materials
used in class eight.
Awards will be blue, red and
white ribbons. If no entries in
a class are worthy of an award
in the opinion of the judges,
none will be given. Only one
entry in any class by an ex
hibitor is permitted. Uniform
containers will be furnished for
horticulture classes, but exhibit
ors must furnish containers for
arrangement classes with their
names on the undersides. No en
tries may be removed from the
show until 9 p.m. Thursday.
Show chairman is Mrs. C. W.
Anhorn, telephone NO 4-1379.
Committee chairmen are: sched
ule, Mrs. Gaston Floux and Mrs.
Lloyd Seymour; staging, Mrs.
L. C. Gorden and Mrs. Charles
Jantzer; entries, Mrs. R. D. Kay;
classifications, Mrs. W. B. Kin
caid and Mrs. John Holmer;
Hey Day
Next Sunday
Morris dancers, roving danc
ing groups familiar to all in the
days of Shakespeare, will be one
of the featured attractions at the
annual Bard's Hey Day to be
staged Sunday, July 22 in the
Shakespearean festival theater
in Ashland.
The Morris dancers actually
originated long before Shake
speare's time but were still a
popular attraction at religious
festivals and other community
events . . . during the Bard Of
Avons day. The dancers, six in
number, all men, were accom
panied usually by a hobby
horse, a maid marion and a fool
who added to the merriment and
collected pennies thrown by the
spectators. The group traveled
from village to village compet
ing with other morris dancers
at various fairs and festivals.
Each group could be identified
by the costume they wore, pecu
liar to the area from whence
they came. The dancers who will
entertain at the Hey Day will be
directed by Art Silva of the fes
tival company.
The Hey Day, an annual pre
season event, is sponsored by
the Tudor Guild of the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival. Admis
sion is 50c for adults, with child
ren under ten admitted free if
accompanied by their parents.
Tickets are available from any
member of the Tudor Guild or at
the following places: Festival
box office in Ashland, Law
rences or the First Nat'l Bank in
Medford.
Meeting July 25
The Central Point Jaycettes
will meet July 25 at the home
of Mrs. Homer Billings, 1025
Oak street, Central Point.
Their last meeting, at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Anhorn,
Arnold lane, Medford, Mrs. C.
F. Grigsby from the Hawkins
Ceramic studio demonstrated
how to make ceramics.
The members planned their
next project to be the donation
of books to the Central Point
library. The library is in need
of books of all kinds, especially
those for children.
judges, Mrs. Ernest Jermark;
corsages, Mrs. Ralph Hixson;
hospitality, Mrs. Frances Rus
sell; publicity, Mrs. W. I. Suth
erland and tea, Mrs. Bert Elliott.
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Ice Tray
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MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
Help Yourself to Happiness
Readers are Invited to present their problems to this column. All
queries will receive individual attention and buuld be accompanied by
a stamped, self-addressed envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SIE
FF.RT. Department of Education. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY
RELATIONS. 9287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Aneles 27, California.
How To Measure & Increase
Your H. Q. (Happiness Quotient)
"I wish Jim could see what a
sour puss he really is," sighs
Marge. "I'd like him better, and
he'd like himself more, if he
could get wise to himself and
do something about it."
"How happy am I?" "Am I as
happy as other people?" "Can I
increase my capacity for happi
ness?" Everyone has asked him
self these questions at one time
or another.
Happiness is the element
most desired in the world yet it
is the most difficult to define, to
judge, and to shape at will. The
most efficient way to measure it
is by personality tests, which are
often used in psychological coun
seling, in occupational aptitude
tests, and in socio-adjustment
profiles. Many such tests have
been devised. To be truly signifi
cant, they must be based upon
findings of a large group and be
administered by advisors trained
in interpreting their scores.
Happiness, according to mod
ern phychology, is man's ability
to get along with himself and the
people around him, to live with
or without materia which con
tribute both to his emotional
and physical well-being. In short,
happiness is man's ability to ad
just simultaneously to his inner
being and his outer world.
what is your happiness quo
tient? Try yourself, just for fun, I
on this brief test, from the
American Institute of Family
Relations: i
1. Do you think people are i
basically honest? ,
2. Do you expect to be as I
happy 10 years from now as to-
day?
3. Do you prefer to give gifts
rather than receive them?
4. Do you enjoy gossip?
5. Does anyone hate you?
6. Are you often blamed for
things you have not done?
7. Do you daydream?
8. Do you enjoy being in large
groups?
9. Are you homely?
10. Are you a worry-er?
11. Do you have frequent up-and-down
moods?
12. Do you think yourself at
tractive? 13. Do you lose your temper?
14. Do you find it hard to
speak in public, especially if
your opinions differ from those
of the group?
f-
Brunch Held
Mrs. D. N. Farysher, 2035 Sun
set drive, was hostess to some 25
members of the Royal Neighbors
for a doughnut and coffee brunch
at her home July 11 at 10 a.m.
Guests included Mrs. Fray
sher's sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert
Hill and daughter, Miss Eva Hill;
Mrs. Fraysher's daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Vernon Fraysher and
daughters, Miss Dorina and Miss
Sharon Fraysher.
Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs.
Thomas Mee assisted Mrs. Fray
sher. ,
Low Calorie Fish Bake
Can gourmet cooking and low
calories ever meet in the same
recipe? They not only meet but
marry in this special fish bake.
During the day, put out a pack
age of haddock, cod or sole filet
to defrost. At your convenience
make a sauce of 1. chopped onion,
sauted in butter until tender, to
which is added 1 can concen
trated tomato soup, 1 teaspoon
A-l sauce, 3 tablespoons chili
sauce, Vi teaspoon prepared
mustard and pinches of thyme,
basil, sugar, pepper (to taste).
Simmer sauce 5 minutes. Pour
over filets in a flat casserole.
Bake at 400 degrees for 20
minutes.
Chicken Gravy
Cream of chicken soup, right
from the can (undiluted) makes
smooth, delicious chicken gravy.
Bake or broil chicken parts in
the oven or broiler of your gas
range. When done, lift the chick
en pieces from the pan and keep
warm while you stir soup into
the pan drippings. Add V cup
of sherry if you wish. When
the mixture bubbles, gravy is
ready to serve.
Applesauce Bread Pudding
Crisp up one cup staie diced
bread by putting it into a frying
pan with a little butter and
brown sugar and cook, stirring
constantly. Add an equal amount
of applesauce. Have it hot. Serve
with cream, whipped or not, or
with ice cream.
15. Have you had a "hard
life"?
The so-called "happy norm"
answers YES to 1, 2, 3, 8, 12 and
NO to the others. If your own
score differs significantly from
this check, look at yourself again
for conflicts within yourself or
your environment. Discussing
the problem with an understand
ing friend or trained counselor
will often aid in helping yourself
to happiness.
SANDWICH COOKIE
New York (U.R) The sand
wich cookie always is a favorite
with children. So next time
you're baking for the cookie
jar, try this method. While
they're still hot from the oven,
place two squares of milk choco
late bar or several chocolate
chips between two thin oatmeal
cookies.
Sunday, July IS, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Blue Star
Mothers Meet
The Blue Star Mothers of Am
erica, Medford chapter 2, will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Fred
Middlebusher, 1517 West Main
st., Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
Reports on the state picnic
held at Riddle June 30 will be
given. Resumes of talks given at
the picnic by Mrs. Nellie Leon
hard, Detroit, national president;
Miss Iva Stringer, her secretary;
Miss Leona Sterling, national
hospital chairman, and Miss
Dorothy Christensen, chairman
of chaplains emergency fund,
will be given at the Thursday
meeting.
Hedgepeths Host Club
The July meeting of the Pros
pect Garden Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Clarence G.
Hedgepeth, near Wildwood store,
Tuesday at 1 p.m. The program
will explain the planning of a
perennial border.
'Greenwich Village'
Art Show Today
At Civic Park
The annual outdoor Art show,
"Greenwich Village" is being
held today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in Civic Center Park, Main and
Holly. Members of the Southern
Oregon Society of Artists will
exhibit both oils and water
colors in the show.
The public is invited to attend.
Meeting Held
The Pythian Club met last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Harry Bryant, with Mrs.
Ed Bostwick assisting. After the
business meeting and refresh
ments, cards were played with
prizes being won by Mrs. George
Bryanf, Mrs. Ida Ireland and
Mrs. Morely Lamp.
The next meeting of July 24
will be at the home of Mrs. Joe
Cook with Mrs. Ida Ireland co-hostess.
Ante I is Guests of
Central Point Lady
Recent visitors of Mrs. Julia
Tummers, Central Point, were
Mr. and Mrs. S. Anteli and Mr.
and Mrs. P. Giovacchini, all of
San Francisco. They have return
ed home after spending a week
sight-seeing in the area. Current
guest of Mrs. Tummers is her
cousin, Miss Celia Tognetti of
San Francisco.
Lady Elks Meet
The Lady Elks will meet Tues
day at 1:30 p.m. in the Elk's
dining room for an informal
afternoon of cards. Those wish
ing may make up their own
foursome, but all wives of Elks
are invited to attend.
Combine three egg yolks with
one-half cup white wine and one
fourth cup sugar in top of dou
ble boiler. Place over boiling
water and beat until mixture is
thick as whipped cream. Serve
immediately over cooked prunes.
Elegant.
i
BEWARE
OF
IMlTATiOHS
LOOK
f OR THE
HAPPY
mm dog
tKPPf
TOPS IN QUALITY!
TIM IF
is II II I II II n
,TJ0
t" K RUNNING OUT!
bw
ALL MERCHANDISE
UST BE SOLD IN 10 DAYS!
Every Price Is Slashed Every Item Priced To Sell!
COATS
TO95
ioats
1795
Dusters
Values to
19.95
Short Coats
Values to
39.95
Long Coats
Values to AO
59.95
Rain Coats
Values to
29.95
1895
Now
SUITS
Silks, Cottons, Rayons
Values to 17.95-59.95
195 3495
Sizes 7 to 16 only
SKIRTS
395
595
795
995
H95
Values to
6.95
Values to
8.95
Values to
12.95
Values to
14.95
Values to
19.95
Many Cottons Wools Orlont
Sixes 7-18 Only
uAce Were -00
nvwC to 1.50
75' - I
00
Incl. knee length, dark seam,
white
DRESSES
695
995
1295
1395
1595
1795
1995
21 95
2495
Lots of 7-9-10-11-12-13-14.15
A Few 16-1 8s
Values to
10.95
Values to
14.95
Values to
17.95
Values to
19.95
Values to
22.95
Vaules to
24.95
Values to
29.95
Values to
34.95
Values to
45.00
goo
MISCELLANEOUS TABLE Values to 12.95 Stoles,
shrugs, sweaters, lingerie, jackets, lined shorts, novelty
sports wear.
BLOUSES
1
395
Values to
Values to
7.95
Jerseys, Wool or Acrilan
Values 5.95-10.95
'5 E95
395..5'
FORMALS
1495
1895
2995
Values to
24.95
Values to
34.95
Values to
65.00
Sizes 7-16 only
LINGERIE
495
BRIEFS
75
SUPS and GOWNS
to
7.95
$1.00
Value
FANCY PANTS
195 135
Value I
A00
TABLE Values to 9.95
Sports wear, hats,
sweaters, stoles.
ftnTABLEValues to 4.95
UUHats, jewelry, bags,
lingerie, etc.
Knit Suits
Orlons, Wools
Jeweled Knits
Sizes 9-16 only
Values 29.95-49.95
1995 2995
Cashmere Sweaters
Formerly 17.95-24.95
Only a few irisizes 34-40
Now
lioo 1500
SPECIAL GROUP-
Wool and Orion Sweaters
Values to
10.95
600
Jackets, Stoles
Orion and Dynel "Fur"
Non-Allergic Moth-Proof
Pastel Shades
More practical than mink!
Were $59.95
00
Now
Just
37
All Fresh Clean Merchandise -No Added Stock
O ALL SALES FINAL O HO CHARGES 0 110 APPROVALS
LOW IN PRICE I