rS;VV I fV
Membert of the Jackson County Exten
ioa Advisory committee ara shown hara
xamining samples of tha unit nama tags
made for tha Homamakars' Festival, held
Wednesday at Central Point. Pictured ara
(left to right) Mrs. Arnold Gosnell, Sams
Valley; Mrs. Dora Krouse, Applegate; Mrs.
Milo P. O'Harra. Ashland, vice chairman ana
Mrs. C. A. Willson, Trail. Clever tags ware
either keyed lo the theme of tha festival,
"Windows on the World," portrayed the
unit's name or had as the theme one of the
projects of tha past year.
B1iaBaa1aaaaaaa
M mi-,;- . J
Members of the Jackson County Extension Advisory com- f
mittee each year plan . the annual Homemaker's Festival
which eelebrates National Home Demonstration week. Help- '
lng with the plans this year were (Isft to right) Mrs. Ted
Fredenburg. Butte Falls, secretary of the committee; Mrs.
Leland Charley, Lake Creek, district director and Mrs. Glen
Hale, Eagle Point, treasurer. Tha annual event, which attracts
hundreds of women from all parts of the valley, began Tues
day night with open house and exhibits in the Central Point
American Legion hall, and the festival was held Wednesday
in Central Point Grange hall.
I W MAY 11
STAR GAZER
52-67-89-9(1
t4.J9-26.31l
48-76-8M1J
CANca
7 3. 8-10-23
A,28-Sfr835
uo
SU6 23
vstoo
I
iy4i-464i
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
M roar Daily AOMty Guxfo H
According lo ! Slort.
To develop message for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
1 Cony 31 vw
2 Out 32
3 Trying. ' 33 tyti
4 Gn 34 Bfte
5 ConamrtM 35 You
6 O
7 Though!
S Soongo
9 A
10 Or
11 Ptom
12 Don't
13 6.
14 Consider
OCT 23 Ji
f)2-t6-CM21
145-52-69 Val
36 I
37 Your
38 Gening
39 Can
40 A
4t IwpOtort
42 Fall-guy
43 Pet
44 Aims
15 SHmulattnO. 45 for
16 Be 46 Thing
17 Ray 47 Future
18 Courooeous 48 Ar
19 Carefully 49 Choilenge
20 To
21 Splendid
22 Pnvote
23 PeoorefinQ
24 Matter
25 More 1
26 A
27 Needing
28 Men
. 29 Day
30 Meet
SO h
51 Tactfully
52 Flattering
53 People
54 Moke
55 Are
56 Bnng
V Bnaht .
58 Strongly
59 Good '
60 Ideos
(KjGood (g) Adverse
61 Oorw
62 Impressiont
63 A
64 The
65 Blessino
66 You'
67 On
68 Security
69 Remarks
70 Becoming
71 Promote
73 Who
74 Received
75 Possible
76 Told
77 Are
78 Touchy
79 Of
80 in
81 ConMtnc
. 82 Them
83 Not
84 It
85 Adv noble
86 Reolizotion
87 Arses
88 PicnpHy .
89 Others
90 Today
4- 55
H 1 Neutral
OCT 24
NOV 21
s- -:
P4-27-72
IAN 20
1S-17-56-57AJ
AOtWUBUS
pAM 21
3.18.30-3341
149-63671
res 20
l70-75-79-86V5d
Girls' State
Delegates
Announced
Mrs. Edward Leach, local
chairman for Girls' State, has
announced the names of the girls
chosen to represent this area in
the citizenship project operated
by the American Legion auxil
iary. Those attending from Medford
High school will be Miss Nancy
Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
G. Ross Adams; Miss Joan Lau
rila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Laurila; and Miss Sharon
Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. McKim. Miss Carolyn Ed
wards has been selected from
Crater High school, and her par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ed
wards; Miss Judy Hout, daugh
ter of Mrs. LaVonne Hout, will
represent Saint Mary's.
. Girls' State is a practical ex
perience ' in V - government in
which which as citizens of a
mythical state, the young wom
en assume the duties of electing
and serving as government offi
cials. In their legislature, they
introduce, debate and pass bills.
They conduct court sessions, set
lip county government and en
act, and enforce city ordinances.
First approved by the nation
al organization of the American
Legion auxiliary in 1936, Girls
State is now carried on in each
state and territory. It it cli
maxed with Girls' Nation held
in Washington, D.C., in which
two girls from each Girls' State
follow a similar pattern on a na
tional level.
Girls must be juniors in high
school, and be outstanding in
leadership to be considered as
candidates for Girls State. Char
acter, ability, and scholarship
are also taken into considera
tion. This year will be the sixteenth
session held in Oregon, and the
grils will leave Medford on June
10 for Willamette university in
Salem, where Girls' State will
be held. The program will con
tinue until June 16.
Local organizations cooperat
ing with the Medford auxiliary
in sponsoring the girls are the
onta club, the Central Point unit
of the American Legion auxil
iary. Saint Mary's Parents club,
the Republican Women, Demo
cratic Women and League of
Women Voters.
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Raising Flovers From Seeds
Easy, Gardener Declares
Some people just don't seem
to know how really simple it
is to raise flowers from seeds
even if they do appreciate how
much more economical it is than
raising them from plants.
Seeing the beautiful flowers
in the garden of a friend or
neighbor who grows everything
from seeds, they seem to think
that only an expert could get
such results. But nothing could
be further from the truth.
I recall that one flower seed
company several years ago used
an amusing cartoon in its adver
tising. A man who had obvious
ly just planted a row of seeds
was backing away from the row
to avoid being hit by the sturdy
plants that were popping from
the ground. The slogan under
the picture " read, "Plant triple
tested flower seeds and jump
aside!"
Of course, this was an exag
geration, but it ii no exaggera
tion to say that once planted,
it is almost impossible to keep
many' flower seeds from grow
ing into luxuriously flowered
plants. Nature meant these
seeds to grow, and they will
do so despite poor soil, drought,
lack of cultivation, weeds and
cold.
Zinnias Hardy
Take Zinnias, for example. I
have planted them quite careless
ly (for me), when growing, con
ditions were right soil warm
and damp with a high tempera
ture, and have ' come back in
less than 72 hours to find the
seedlings ' already out of the
ground.
The amazing rapidity with
which most flower seeds sprout
from the ground, grow into
plants and produce blossoms is
one of gardening's greatest
thrills. Nothing is more satisfy
ing for me than to walk into
my garden in the early morning
just to see what has happened
during the night. Sometimes,
if conditions have been just
right, I can hardly recognize
my own garden, so many seed
lings have sprouted, so many
new buds formed, and so many
new blossoms opened into full
beauty! This early morning in
spection tour of one's garden
gives a lift that lasts the whole
day. It's a wonderful way to
start out right.
Many Easy-To-Grows
There are lots of easy-to-grow
varieties. Calendula seeds mere
ly dropped into ordinary soil
and kept moist (often normal
spring rainfall is plenty), will
push up as seedlings in three or
four days. Nasturtiums one
of the most colorfully beautiful
of all flowers do not even
require ordinary soil. In , fact,
they';'actually':'dobetter in poor
soil, producing more flowers and
less foliage. (Nasturtium seeds
will germinate faster if the seed
is soaked in water the night be
fore planting since this softens
the outer seed covering.)
. Among varieties so hardy and
vogorous that , they grow almost
like weeds, requiring very little
attention, are bachelor's button,
balsam, candytuft, carnation,
castor bean, celosia, cosmos, di
anthus, forget-me-not, four o'
clock, gypsophila, hollyhock, hy
acinth bean, marigold, ' morning
glory, phlox, pinks, poppy, scar
let runner bean and sunflower.
Seedlings of these varieties
appear almost before you know
it, and in five or six weeks the
buds appear. Soon the flowers
open and you have a beauty
spot of your own creation for
all the rest of the season.
Officers
Named by
Gardeners
Mrs. Gerald von Ting was
elected president of Medford
Garden club at a meeting held
Thursday at the court house au
ditorium. Others elected to of
fice were Mrs. L. P. Rentchler,
first vice-president; Mrs. John L.
Mansfield, second vice-president;
Mrs. R. T. Nichols, recording sec
retary; Mrs. H. L. Ekerson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Clif
ford Griffiths, treasurer; Mrs. J.
E. Harper, program chairman;
Miss Jane Snedicor, historian.
An arrangement of pink dog
wood and two ceramic parakeets
in matching shades of pink cen
tered the tea table. Pouring were
Mrs., Guy Phetteplace and Mrs.
L. R. Thomas. Others on the tea
commitee were Mrs. Harry Ol
sen, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Car
dona, Mrs. Evelyn Tice and
Mrs. C. E. Sherred.
An arrangement of pink tulips
and lavendar azalea decorated
the speaker's table. Ms. Phette
place displayed some new var
ieties of geraniums;" Mrs. Harp
er displayed azaleas and rhodo
dendrons. Mrs. LeRoy Cline re
ported on the plant sale and
thanked members for contribu
ting plants and white elephants
for the sale. A special award
was given to Mrs. Thomas Car
dona. Guests for- the afternoon were
Mrs. George Ingalsbe, Yakima,
Wash., and Mrs. Floyd Robert
son, Medford.
Mrs. J. W. Ostrander, chair
man of the conservation commit
tee, spoke on water conserva
tion, and the development of re
sources. She mentioned the ne
cessity for the encouragement of
planting trees in our forests to
replace those that had been log
ged off. She led- the members of
the club in the conservation
pledge which . is as follows: "I
give my pledge as an American
to save and faithfully . defend
from waste the natural resources
of my countryt its soils and min
erals; its forest, water and wild
life."
The spring meeting of the Sis
kiyou district, Oregon Federa
tion of Garden Clubs, will be
held in Jacksonville May 14.
Anyone interested in attending
this meeting and luncheon is
asked to contact Mrs. Ostrander
SP 2-6753 for tickets.
Sunday, May 5. 1S57
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
""I " ' i't m tii hi him
'
A new version of the popular cot
ton knit suit is worn hj Helen Lan
don, 1957 Maid of Cotton. By
Snartee, the hip-length cardigan
and slim skirt take smoothly and
imartly to travel. They wash easily
and require little or no ironing. The
thawl collar of the navy a mil is
trimmed with white.
Meeting Announced
For Pythian Sisters
Pythian Sisters will meet at
8 pjn. Tuesday at the Pythian
building. Plans will be made to
attend the District Three con
vention to' be held in Grants
Pass May 18. -
A Mothers' Day observance is
planned uand the committee in
charge will fce Mrs. Harry Bry
ant and Mrs. Edward Bostwick,
assisted by the Pythian JSunshine
Girls.
Past Chiefs' club met Wednes
day with Mn. Walter Michael
for a covered dish luncheon. A
business meeting followed
luncheon.
Initiation. Held
By I00F Lodge
Medford IOOF lodge initiated
Orland G. Higginbotham Tues
day, April 30. Birthday cakes
were served in honor of E. D.
Scripter, Carl Hoskins, M. O.
Groves, Tom Hoilerman and
R. A. Seaman whose birthdays
occurred during ApriL
CJ. Applegate, Norton, Kan,
was a visitor.
Secretary Larry Horton re
ported on his vacation at Sun
Valley, Ida.
Noble Grand William Dyer
announced that first degree will
be conferred May 7.
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