TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) mail tribune
emend
Young Harpist To Be Soloist
For Benefit .Event on Tuesday
Miss Sally Calkins, young
harpist from Eugene, will be fea
tured soloist for a tea which
Women's association of First
Presbyterian church will give
Tuesday, August 14. The annual
benefit event will be held at
the home of Mrs. Edwin R. Dur
no, 222 Valley View drive, from
two to five o'clock, and all wo
men of the church and their
friends are invited to attend.
Miss Calkins is the daughter
of Mrs. Windsor Calkins, instruc
tor of harp at the University of
Oregon. Mrs. Calkins appeared
in concert here in 1952 on a
program sponsored by Medford
Musical society.
The past year Miss Calkins
studied in Paris with Mile. Hen
riette Renie, considered the
world's greatest harpist. She
took lessons from the French
woman from September until
Mile. Renie's death in March.
Mile. Renie was not only a great
harpist, but also composed much
music and in her program here
Miss Calkins will play several
of her teacher's compositions.
Miss Calkins studied at an
early age with her mother, and
appeared in recital at the age of
six. Since that time she has
played in numerous recitals, in
cluding those of the Eleven Harp
Ensemble, and has played many
times in a harp duo with her
mother.
During her years in high
Kindergarten
Pre-registration will be pn for
a limited time for parents to regis
ter their children for the Eagle
Point and vicinity Kindergarten
to reopen this fall. Registration will
be held at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Cunningham
on the Brown iboro road. Additional
information may be obtained by
calling ; .
Valley 6-3644
E
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On Heavy
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12 .J
school Miss Calkins was both a
member and soloist with the Eu
, gene Junior Symphony orches
i t'ra, as well as with the Eugene
High school orchestra, and went
on tour of northern Oregon as
soloist with the high school
group in 1953. For two years the
musician was a member and
soloist with the University of
Oregon orchestra, and also
played with the Eugene sym
phony. She will be a senior at
the university this fall.
During the afternoon. Miss
Priscilla West, Mrs. Kenneth
Brown and Miss Lisbeth Shields
will each provide a period of
background piano music for the
enjoyment of the guests.
Miss West, daughter of Dr. D.
Kirkland West, who is pastor of
First Presbyterian church, grad
uated from Lewis and Clark
college and spent the past-year
continuing her musical studies at
Westminster Choir college in
Princeton, N. J. Miss West was
an outstanding student in both
music and drama while attend
ing Lewis and Clark college. She
is both a pianist and organist.
Mrs. Kenneth Brown, the
former Margaret Huson. was
graduated from Willamette uni
versity in June, taking a degree
in music. Both a pianist and
cellist, Miss Huson played and
toured with a number of univer
sity groups. Mrs. Brown will
teach music in one of the Med
ford schools this fall.
Miss Lisbeth Shields has been
active in music circles of Med
ford since coming here two
years ago following her gradua
tion from the school of music
at Willamette university. She is
associated with Purucker's Mu
sic house here.
Funds raised by the benefit are
used by national boards of the
Presbyterian church to purchase
the expensive miracle drugs,
supplies and equipment badly
needed in mission hospital work
both in this country and abroad.
FLOORCOVERING
227 East 6th
NOTHING DOWN -NO PAYMENTS TILL
Wednesday. August 8. 19SS
Five to the Inch
LOVE cheerful kitchen acces
sories? Brighten yours with
these gay motifs! These designs
look like gingham applique
but are easy 5-to-the-inch cross
stitch! ' -.
Pattern 7109: A child can em
broider these jiffy motifs! Trans
fer of six 5V x 6 inches.
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
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
in the new Alice Brooks Needle-
craft book for 1956! Stunning
designs for yourself, for your
home just for you, our read
ers! Dozens of other designs to
order all easy, fascinating
hand-work! Send 25 cents for
your copy of this wonderful
book right away! .
Open Wed. Nite
OCTOBER
Many Campers
Receive Badges; .
Swim Show Held
Br BETTY BROWN
Swimming has been a high
light in the Girl Scout Low Echo
camp program this summer. Ac
cording to the director. Miss
Irene Knox more campers have
achieved swimmers' badges and
Red Cross requirements than in
other years.
The warm weather which
made the valley residents pers
pire, turned our water front into
the most popular spot in camp.
A special swimming show, or
ganized by Dolores Schleichert
and Charlotte Means of Eugene,
Ore., and Jackiei Callan of Med
ford, has highlighted each Sun
day afternoon. Some of the ev
ents are characterized by com
edy, such as reading a newspaper
while doing a flutter kick
through the water, and carry
ing an orange on a spoon while
swimming. Teams competed to
win a greased watermelon which
slithered through the water in a
most uncanny fashion. On the
serious side, a demonstration of
the correct use and care of can
oes was given by the Program
Aides.
Boating, directed by Jackie
Callan, has given many campers
pleasure and experience. Pitt
View, the unit of older girls,
took a "pirate's cruise" in row
boats around Lake O' the Woods
and had an "overnight" at As
pen Point. The program aides
held an "overnight" at Base
camp, and then went up Mt.
Pitt the following morning. The
last session of camp these girls
are planning a pack trip of sev
eral days length out of camp.
This will be a real treat, be
cause these are the girls who do
a part of the kitchen work be
fore and after each meal in re
turn for a reduced camping fee.
Once out of camp, the only pots
and pans they will have to wash
will be their own.
Young campers have been en
tertained by shorter hikes out
side of camp and trips to the old
favorite camping ground, Rob
ins' Nest. Now that the weather
is cooler, the mosquitoes have
left the Nest to the campers and
the robins.
We are fortunate to have with
us for the rest of the summer
four girls who attended the
Scout Roundup in Michigan.
They are Mary Friend and Kar
en Johnson of Medford, and
Judy Drais and Sandra Ullian of
Grants Pass.
Aueduji mejr nave tauguv uic
camp several graces ana new
songs which they learned at the
roundup. A camping site, set up
exactly the way they used it for
12 days, has been reconstructed
at the general campfire circle. ;
The program aides are always ;
ready to explain its parts and i
operation to the young campers
of Sunnydale and Breeaway.
The whole camp is looking
forward to a showing of the col
ored slides taken at the Round
up. They are a true record of the
opportunities which Scouting af
fords the girl who is proficient
in her camping skills. It is our
hope that Low Echo is also an
opportunity to be enjoyed by
these 1956 campers and those to
come. j
CALENDAR
Calendar ntUcee And new for
the society section of the Mail
rribune must be submitted In
writing and dadlim for the Sun
day edition Ls : pjn Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day newa is 5 p-m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
7 p.m. Butte Falls Lion club
and Auxiliary, city park.
7:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral club, Redman's hall
on Apple St.
Thursday:
12:30 pjn. Sojourner's club,
211 Genessee st.
1:30 p.m. WCTU, Hawthorne
park.
imported!
Band to Present
Concert Thursday
Ashland Ashland City band
will give another in the series of
weekly summer concerts Thurs
day, August 9, in the city park.
The concerts by Huot Fisher of
the Ashland schools, begin at
7:30 p.m.
The program will open with
"The Instrumentalist March" by
Scornicka, with "Russian Choral
and Overture" following. Also on
the program will be "El Cabal
lero," by Olivadoti; "Entrium
phant March," by Ostling and
the "First Swedish Rhapsody,"
by Leidzen. '
Additional numbers are "Gold
en Triangle" by Panella; "Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania" by Merrill;
"March of Youth" by Olivadoti
and "Dedication" by Frangkiser.
"Thunder and Lightning" by
Strauss and "Them Basses
March" by Huffine will close the
program.
Visitors Arrive
From Pittsburgh
Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mon A. Fisher arrived yesterday
from Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend a
week with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Huot
Fisher, 701 Indiana avenue.
The visitors will attend the
plays of the Oregon Shakespear
ean festival. The plays will be of
more than ordinary interest to
the Fishers since a number of the
actors are from Carnegie Insti
tute of Technology, Pittsburgh,
where Mr. Fisher has taught for
past 29 years. For the past few
years he has been acting head of
the department of architecture.
Leaves
Col. and Mrs. Sam Maddux Jr.,
and their three children left yes
terday morning for their home at
Mather Air base in California af
ter a visit here with Mrs. Mad
dux' parents, Mr. and Mrs J. E.
Collins. 164 Black Oak drive.
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN!
Iu new at that lew priest and pay later! A tmall deposit will hold
your purchsse until you're ready to pick it up. Ask any of our
clerks about it!
STORE HOURS: Daily - 9:00 )o 5:30 P.M.
Wednesday - 9:00 to 9:00 P.M.
39
I Mr,-.- MwU'M.
Trains Shepherd
For Guide School
Mrs. Kenneth Murray and
daughters, Marjo and Nyla, Miss
Delora Dunn and Miss Janice
Butts left Tuesday morning for
San Rafael, Calif. For the past
several months Miss Nyla Mur
ray has been training a German
Shepherd dog for the San Ra
fael Guide Dog school, and will
deliver the dog to the school
this week.
Miss Murray is one of a group
of Jackson county 4-lTclub mem
bers -who have been participating
in the guide dog program for 4-H
club credit. While in California
Miss Murray and the dog will
take part in trials planned by
the school as part of the 4-H
training project.
Callers Sponsor
Outdoor Dancing
Rogue Valley Square Dance
Callers' association is sponsoring
two nights of outdoor square
dancing on Friday and Saturday,
August 10 and 11 at the Jose
phine County Fairgrounds . in
Grants Pass. Dancing will begin
at 8:30 o'clock each night.
Harley Smith of Los . Angeles
will be the featured caller Friday
night. Dancing will be jamboree
style on Saturday night with all
association callers and guest call
ers from Yreka, Lookout and Al
turas, Calif, participating.
Hennan Family
Visits in Valley
Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Price
M. Hennan and three children,
David, Charles and Veigh, have
arrived from Albuquerque, N.M.,
to visit Mrs. Hennan's father, W.
D. WhitUe, and Mrs. Whittle, 123
High street. Mrs. Hennan is the
former Peg Whittle.
The family will spend a week
in the valley and will also visit
Mrs. Hennan's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
B. Hedberg, Medford.
jl
LADIES' ORLON
Cardigans
Sizes 34-36-33-40.
7 beautiful colors to choose from.
Ideal for school $98
wardrobes L
CHILD'S RAYON
PANTY
Sizes 2 to 12 in white or pastel colors.
Plain band legs or lace trimmed.
A big . 4 OQc
Value
t forJU
BOYS'
SOCKS
Boys' ankle socks. Combed cotton,
washfast colors. Nylon reinforced toe.
and heel. Four pair in package.
Regular Pkg. 498e
SALE QOc
PRICE,
..UU
BOYS' ORLON
Sweaters
Sites 10 to 16. NOW it the time
re buy this big value Item while
list and color aitortmsnt it com
plete. si.98
NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
' Past Noble Grands Plan
Past Noble Grand club of
Olive Rebekah lodge has planned
a picnic for Sunday, August 12,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jordan, 718 Beekman
street.
Mrs. Jordan is serving as
chairman of the picnic, and will
be assisted by Mrs. Margaret
Sale to be Sponsored
By Business Women
The Medford Business and
Professional Women's club will
hold a rummage and candy sale,
Friday .from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday-starting
at 9 a.m'. in the
Fehl building, 106 'North Ivy.
Those having rummage to give
for the sale should take it to the
Fehl building Thursday evening,
or telephone Miss Laura York
at 2-7457 or Mrs. Elsa Walker at
2-4318 and one of the club mem
bers will pick it up.
Now . .
THE GREATEST SAFEWAY SALE EVER!
BAYER ASPIRIN
12's
24's
13' 21' 62'
Bayer's
Children's Aspirin p4k?;$25
f? BLOUSES
"i A comDlete
3CT!?V and ladies
iALt
PRICE
CHILD'S COTTON
PANTY
Sizes 2 to 14 in white or pastel c'ors
These are ideal for school wear.
A REAL W00LW0RTH VALUE
TODDLERS' 3-PC.
SLEEPER
Made of printed flannelette in sizes CL J
1-2-3. This practical sleeper has two 4tp II MmM
pair of pants and is Budget
EACH
ZIPPERED
PILLOW SLIPS
Brighten your sofa pillows with one
of these beautiful print covers.
Sale "7
Price
LADIES' AND CHILD'S
ANKLETS
Whit anklets. Complete assortment
of .idles' and children's siies. 4 pair
guaranteed to wear 4 months.
Reg. 4 Pair 98c
Sa,e I ft ft
Price? pr. O O
LISTEN TO- .
THE WOOLWORTH HOUR
Every Sunday 12 to 1 p.m. STATION KYJC
MEDFORD, OREGON
Picnic Sunday
Davis, Mrs. Rosa Young and
Mrs. Frank English.
Dinner will be served at 5:30
o'clock. Those attending are
asked to take a picnic lunch and
table service.
136 SOUTH VIRGINIA, RENO
AcroM fnm Court Heese
"Designed lor lour Wedding"
OPEN DAILY
MINISTER IN ATTENDANCE
IMMEDIATE ARRANGEMENTS
CANOli LIGHT SERVICI
BACKGROUND MUSIC
AITAR FLOWERS.
DECORATED PEWS
For Reserrstlona
Phone Reno FAirsiew S-17Te
. through August 12th
100's
IMPORTED
ronas of sizes for misses
in a wide variety of styles.
DO
y
4
FOR
93
U
Priced.
T
lar'rii
M each m. for I
mint mum mt, i ileno. it i rtioF.
ICHEMllT DISTfUERS CO., I. T. C. .
"1