Ttf C MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, Aprfl II, 1957
Slower Exhibit
Jfeld at Meeting
f Garden Club
& display of daffodils by
iJbcenk Hall, Rogue River, proved
la Be the highlight of the spring
Tusver exhibit at the last meet-
sg of Meoford Garden club at
fl Pythian hall. Also shown
ae camellias, Anemones, hoop
MatlKoat daffodils, apple blos
$ns, Christmas rose, spirea and
fte4ering quincy. Included in
tie erray of blossoms were some
$ tee wild flowers currently in
Wti,v including lamb tongue,
UmI bill and wild iris.
Giest speaker was Dr. L. G.
Gainer, who talked on "Insect
Pess and their Control." Dr
Gemtmer said "insects affect al
most every phase of our econ
omy; not all pests are injurious
to plants and vegetation, and one
should be able to recognize the
bene&cial ones from the harm
ful. In order to control pests you
should know their habits. Plants
gow constantly and must there
fore be sprayed often to keep
the new growth from being
harmed by insects. Liquid spray
lasts longer on foliage than the
dust spray There are any num
ber of good sprays on the market
today and used constantly and
correctly, can control the amount
of pest infection in the com
munity." Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. G. A. Gallbraith and
Mrs. R. H. Peterson. The tea
table centet piece was of prim
roses and a arrangement of
quince blossoms and spirea dec
orated the speakers platform.
Mrs. A. G. McMillin and Mrs.
J. W. Ostrander poured.
Announcement was made for
the Plant Sale to be held April
26 at the Fehl building. All
plants contributed are to be in
a container and labeled. A
"white elephant" sale will also
be held where vases, planters
and other articles may be pur
chased. 4
Pioneer Club
Pioneer's club will hold the
monthly meeting at Kershaw
Square, April 13, with round
dance review at 8 p.m. and
square dancing , at 8:30 p.m.
Kenneth Howe and Gordon Ker
shaw will call the squares and
members are invited to attend
and bring a guest. Potluck re
freshments will be served and
decorations will be in the Easter
theme.
-
Plan Dance
The Waggin Wheelers Square
'Dance club will celebrate the
group's anniversary with a ham
dinner Saturday, April 13. at
Art Smith's barn, Griffin Creek
.'road, at 7:30 p. m. All square
"mm. i , ji
I ' '
in fi ill 1 1 iriioiM ii i
Miss Judy Halt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hall, Jack
sonville. and a senior at South
ern Oregon college, has been
chosen, for "Who's Who in Col
leges and Universities" for 1956
1957. Miss Hall is treasurer of
the student council, is a member
of Student Oregon Education as
sociation, sings in college choir
and is active in Westminster
Foundation. She is also a former
president of Delta Phi Alpha,
music honor society; a member
of Sigma Epsilon Pi, women's
scholastic honorary society, and
of Robes, upper-class service
honor society for women at
SOC.
Ashland YMCA
Announces Dance
Ashland The Ashland
YMCA Square dancers plan a
dance Saturday, April 13 in the
Y Social room at 8 p. m. Tom
Swift will call the squares. Mr.
Swift is a new caller in the
Rogue Valley area and is be
coming popular with those who
have danced- to his calling. He
learned his skills in California
and from his mother, Mrs. Earle
M. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Swift
are well known square dancers.
Refreshments will be planned
this week by Mr. and Mrs. Don
Conley.
Everyone is invited.
Beginners classes are plan
ned starting April 26 to run
eight weeks. Instruction will be
given from 8 to 11 p. m. and
everyone interested is invited to
join the class.
Tom Swift will be the caller
and instructor.
dancers are invited to attend,
and are asked to bring either
a hot dish or salad for the dinner.
Lauran Bacall
Back in New York
BY GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.PJ Lauren Ba
call is a girl with a strong chin.
Today it's held a little higher
than ' usual as she moves back
into the public eye, a widow at
32, but not a women feeling
sorry for herself.
"I'm not weeping on anybody's
shoulder," she said. "Or on my
own. That's a little hard to do
anyway. Ever try it?"
She said she is determined not
to live in the past. "Oh, I will
never forget," she said. "God
knows I was luckier than al
most anybody." She was talking
of her 11-year marriage to actor
Humphrey Bogart, who died Jan
uary 14 of cancer.
"But the children have their
life ahead of them. And I'm a
girl. I'm alive. I am not going
into a nunnery."
Would she ever remarry? "I
haven't thought about that," she
said. "I'm just trying to muddle
through right now."
Miss Bacall came to New
York, her home town, to see
family and friends, to show her
two children, Stephen, 8, and
Leslie, 4, the wonders of the
big city, and to help promote her
new picture, "Designing Wo
man.." The movie was completed
before Bogart died,' but release
was delayed.
The actress, said she has no
intention of retiring.
"Name one good reason why
I should" she said. "And who can
afford to anyway?
"My blood goes through my
veins better when I work. But
I don't want to work just for the
sake of work. Your're apt to be
shoved into things you don't
want to do.
"I feel this is the moment in
my career to take a deep breath.
Up to now, I've been doing the
smart whips and cracks stuff. I
want to do higher class pictures.
"I don't think I'm a deathless
talent, but I do think I have some
ability to offer. I would like to
see it used best."
-
Women's Association
Has Meeting Today
Phoenix Women's association
of Phoenix Presbyterian church
met today at the church to make
final preparations for a rummage
sale to be held April 12 at the
Eagles hall in Medford. In addi
tion they cleaned the church in
preparation for Easter and a pub
lic dinner to be served.
The association also plans a
ham dinner April 26.
India has about 8000 public
hospitals and about 92,000 reg
istered doctors, according to late
figures.
Applegate PTA
Sets Date For
"Spring Fling"
' Applegate The annual
"Spring Fling" of Applegate
Parent-Teacher association will
be a Barbecue dinner, plant sale
and free movies. The dinner will
be served between 6 and 8 p.m.
Saturday, April 13 in the Apple
gate school cafeteria. The dinner
menu will feature barbecued
pork.
Plants will be on sale in the
gymnasium where movies will
be shown at 8 p.m.
The pre-school clinic for chil
dren who will enter Applegate
school for the first time in Sep
tember will be held in the Music
room at 1 p.m. Wednesday, April
17. This will include a free health
examination, immunization shots
and any booster shots needed.
All Pieces Match
In Sports Togs
By United Press
A summer sports wardrobe
that matches from shorts to
skinners is a style at the top
of the popularity scale. Designers
match colors, or stripes or em
broidery to shorts, blouses, calf
skinners, bermudas, skirts and
jackets. No matter what you
wear, it matches.
A new favorite for the lady
like sportswoman is pleated
shorts. Looking like a ballet dan
cer, the wearer tops panties with
a permanent pleated skirt just
the length of shorts.
Designers blame the black-and-white
stage settings of "My
Fair Lady" for the black-and
white look this summer. - One
complements the other with no
color accent. The effect in
checks, stripes, plaids and plains
is starting.
Appliques give a designer look
to gay prints in summer cottons.
A gathered skirt of bright print
ed watermelon rinds on cotton
goes with a dark blouse that
carries a cut-out of the print ap-
pliqued to a pocket. A blouse
atop a nautical flag skirt sails
into fashion with twin flags on
the collartabs.
"
Gold Hill Group
To Hold Meeting
Gold Hill Officers of the
ladies' auxiliary to Gold Hill
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
announce that a meeting will be
held Friday, April 12, in the
IOOF hall at 8 p.m. This will be
a business meeting for members
only and not a social gathering
as previously announced.
The post will meet the same
evening.
Men's Taste Best
Says Sally Victor
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) When it
comes to buying a spring bonnet,
let the man in your life have the
last word for a change.
Mrs. Sally Victor said that if
women paid more attention to
masculine advice, there would
be fewer outlandish hats in the
Easter parade.
"Men for the most part have
better taste than women," said
Mrs. Victor, who makes the hats
worn by the nation's first lady.
Does Mrs. Eisenhower listen to
the President?
"She certainly does," said the
milliner. "I. don't know of any
hat he's turned thumbs down
on completely. But she gets the
same glow as any other woman
when complimented on what
she's wearing.
Men like women in feminine
hats, she said. "I don't mean
fussy," she added, "but soft in
line and color. Men don't like
those stiff, wired-looking sailors,
for instance."
Mrs. Victor said that despite
all the warnings, the Easter pa
rade will be cluttered with hat
mistakes. She listed some of the
inevitable buying errors.
"The biggest is buying a hat
because a friend likes it," she
said.
Another is the woman's insist
ing on a certain color because
"someone told her when she was
16 the shade was flattering, and
she's been featuring it ever since.
Women forget that skin tone
hair color change from those
sweet-16 days."
Perfect Average
Made by Student
Eugene A total of 338
University students earning a
3.5 or higher grade point aver
age during the winter term have
been named to the honor roll.
All "A's," or a perfect 4.00
grade poftit average, were earn
ed by 53 students. One of these
was Miss Nancy McKeown, Med
ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. McKeown, 109 South Or
ange street.
On the honor roll from Med
ford are Thomas' J. Carey, Jr.,
junior in premedics, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Carey, 325 South
Holly; street, Miss Carolyn Clog
ston, sophomore in liberal arts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Clogston, 2138 West Main street;
Terry G. Sherwood, junior in
journalism, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Sherwood, 1020 Jasper ave
nue; Fred C. Stammen, senior
in business administration, and
Miss McKeown, freshmen in pre-nursing.
United Nations experts put
China's present population at
about 625 million.
SPECIAL
IMEtfD'S FASHION CEN1B
V
100 WOOL
Tweeds and Plain Materials
White, Pastels and Navy
Values To 59'5
S30I.OO.
J) JJ
Values To 39"
II
We Invite You to Open a
Charge Account or Use .
Our Layaway Plan.
214 EAST MAIN - PHONE 2-7169
COFFEE
TIP TOP
lib
can
CRACKERS
SUNSHINE
HI-HO
lb box
pickles
NALLEY'S CUCUMBER CHIPS
15-OZ. JAR
jars
NESTLES
Chocolate Chips
For
12-OZ. PKG. 35'
QUIK
NESTLES
2-38 LB.
(oYoY
my
MWSLE
608 EAST MAIN Specials Good Friday & Saturday PHONE 2-6805
Leg of Veal Roast
Fresh Boneless
2
O
0)C
lb
BOLOGNA. SMALL, STICK
By the Piece
AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE
30 Months
o
d)c
lb
HORMEL'S COTTAGE ROLLS
Boneless
o
6)0
lb
GROUND BEEF
3-LB. PKG.
We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities
FRESH LOCAL
ORANGES
SUNKIST NAVELS
Large 63 Size
CHARD
FANCY GREEN
AVOCADOS
BEST FOR FLAVOR
&C
tJ bunch
1 !
MM
3-LB. TIN
PORK & BEANS
CAMPBELL'S -28-OZ. TIN
cans
DOG FOOD
cTl
SKIPPY CANNED
cans
TEA '
TENDERLEAF
48 BAG bOX
BLACK
Crackers
NABISCO .
1-LB. BOX
COFFEE
NESCAFE
Large Jar
(mroY
WE FEATURE SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRE-PACKAGED TABLE-READY LUNCH MEATS