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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1957)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, May 26, 1957 Butte Faljs Club Tours Greenhouse; Off icers Elected Butte Falls Fourteen mem' bers and friends enjoyed lunch eon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mattie Carson, Medford, before making a tour of the Hoppe greenhouse. Mr. Hoppe ex plained the care and growth of orchids. Blooms were a little scarce at this time because of the heavy demands for recent school activities. At the business'session the re port of the nominating commit tee was accepted and officers elected. They are Mrs. Lee Shep pard, president: Mrs. Carson, vice-president; Mrs. William Ed mondson, secretary; Mrs. Fred Kincaid, treasurer; Mrs. Clay Conley, historian. Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. Car son were elected delegates to at tend the convention of Oregon Federation of Garden clubs at Coos Bay in June. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Bertha Hibbard, Medford and Mrs. William Bowen, Butte Falls. Books for Brides At Public Library Prospective brides can obtain information on all aspects of planning a wedding in Elizabeth S. Weston's new handbook, "G o o d Housekeeping's Com plete Wedding Guide." which is available at the Medford Public i library. The library also has ma terial on entertaining, table set ting, homemaking. cookery, bud geting, and other related sub jects. ' Are you planning a party? Books at the Medford library on entertaining can be extremely helpful. T ft. VfJf Eugene Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah (center) of Medford if the new financial secretary of the University of Oregon Mothers club. Sha was elected at the annual business meeting of the Mothers on the university campus Sat urday, Mat 18 Among officers elected were. from left:. Mrs. M. L. Ziniker, Creswell, presi dent; Mrs. Cecil Armes, Eugene, president of the Eugene club; Mrs. Van Valzah, Mrs. C. A. Ricketts, Roieburg, vice-president and Mis. C. A. Fralzke, Independence, treasurer. Meeting Planned For Association Women's association of First Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday, May 28, at 12:30 p.m. in the church. Mrs. James Hoey and Mrs. Otis Swisher will be ir. charge of the program with Mrs. James Rowan giving the devotional Music will be by Mrs. A. L. Clay. Complete Drapery Decorating Service Full Length Samples BANK TERMS WAKEFIELD 1100 Crater Lake Ave. DRAPERY SP 2-6010 Missionary Circles To Meet on Tuesday White Cross missionary circles of the Women's Fellowship, First Baptist church, will meet Tues day, May 28, starting at 10:30 a.m. Those attending are to take a sack lunch; the hostess will furnish the drink. Also needed are cotton scraps for quilt pieces and old sheets for bandages. Martha circle, with Mrs. Donn Piatt as chairman, will meet with Mrs. Lester Wilcox, Sr., 2335 Stweart avenue. Ruth circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel VanCleave, 730 Alder street; Mrs. Dora Brantley is chairman. Mrs. Frank Wooten, 915 Ken yon avenue, will be hostess to Esther circle; Mrs. N. A. Mead is leader. 4 Dust fruits and nuts with flour before adding them to cake batter. The coating keeps i'them evenly spread through the mixture. Dental Assistants Hold Installation Mrs. Charlotte Tobler, state president from Salem, and Dr. Bruce Stanley, advisor, were honored guests at the Wednes day evening installation cere monies of the Southern Oregon Dental Assistants association. Mrs. Betty Niedermeyer was installed as president, Mrs. Mar ion Lusk, president-elect, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, vice-president; Mrs. Vyrbelle Thompson, secre tary, and Mrs. Esther Mohr, treasurer. The installation dinner was held at The Dardanelle. Install ing officers were Mrs. Sybil Prescott and Mrs. Barbara Hayes of Grants Pass. Also elected were Mrs. Mohr as state director; Mrs. Irene Culy, Mrs. Frances Rutter and Mrs. Prescott to the . executive council, with Miss Marilyn Myhre as librarian and Mrs. My ran Puffinburger, assistant li - ; i Starts Monday 9:30 a.m. ... All styles from spring and summer stocks . . . Savings are outstanding for this time of year .'. . Many items ideal for Graduation Gifts! Price and Less! COATS Mi Softs -i J12"-W Dresses $5WJ" Dusters W:s, Shoesi? 'MO SKITS W Values to $12.98 "Coordinate Sets" COQ0 vj) ParkerWood$' y fjf 1 1 I Wll if II II II seamiess tr ir w r j m 21 N. Central Horizon Club Plans Luncheon And Style Show at Country Club First major project since or ganization of Amici chapter of Horizon Girls will be a style show and luncheon at Rogue Valley Country club Saturday, June 1.. Hours are 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from the Horizon girls or by calling Miss Linda Luman, SP 2-7388 in Medford; Miss Lana McGraw, HI 6-3714 in Eagle Point; or Miss Pat Thompson, KE 5-2206 in Talent. Clothing will be furnished by Parker Woods Leon's store. Mrs. Frank Hopewell is directing the girls in planning the event, and Mrs. Keith Newton is Horizon advisor for Amici chaptef. Two piano accompanists will play during the style show, and the Cres-tons will present sev eral calypso numbers. The group is composed of Paul Smith, Dave Mansfield, Jerry Flakus, Mike King and Ricky Cooper. The Misses Sharon Roberts of Trail and Molly Gregg bf Eagle Point will appear as calypso girls during the luncheon. , Miss Roberts and Miss Rose mary Tokar of Medford will act as commentators and models. Other girls modeling will be the Misses Oveta Walden, Linda Lu man of Medford; Edna Gray, Lana McGraw, Martha Ansted of Eagle Point; Joan Huston of Trail; Gail Carter, Pat Thomp son, Maria Suksdorf of Talent. Sheryl and Chris Gerety will model little girl clothing. Horizon girls are new in the valley having been active since only February. The girls attend ed the first Southern Oregon Horizon Girls conference in Klamath Falls in March and have since been busy planning future programs for next year. They will officially charter their group some time during the sum mer. Officers are president, Miss Luman; vice - president, Miss Roberts; secretary, Miss Gray; treasurer, Miss McGraw; scribe, Miss Tokar. Amicj chapter Is made up of girls from Trail, Eagle Point, Medford and Talent. As the pro gram grows, plans are under way to have chapters in all dis tricts and they will then have a county wide cabinet which will be -composed of representatives from each chapter. These girls will meet to evaluate program and help form new chapters and plan countywide activities with all chapters participating. Horizon is the senior division ot Camp Fire Girls, and mem bers may or may not have been Camp Fire Girls. The program is made up of career planning and social experience including not only parties but learning to be a graceful person in all situations. Service to the community is one of the major accomplishments of most Horizon clubs. . Degraa ef Honor ' To Hold Mooting Degree of Honor Protective as sociation will meet Monday, May 27, at 8 p.m. in Redman hall. Mrs. Clyde Hillyer will be chair man for the evening. The U. S. Department of Afri culture says that internal steam helps cook potatoes during bak ing. Piercing the skin lets that valuable steam escape. And the best test for done-ness is to press to see whether the potato soft, rather than jabbing it with a fork. Club Hears Talks By New Members Four classification talks, which are given by all new mem bers of Zonta club, were heard at the Medford club's luncheon meeting Thursday at the Jack son hotel. Zonta is a classified service club in which there can be only one representative of each business or prbfession and that representative must either hold an executive position in the business or department of it, be an owner or be representative of a profession. The first speaker was Mrs. Evelyn Graham, traffic director of radio station KBOY. She said that in this capacity one of her jobs is to prepare the daily pro gram log and also the monthly log. This includes placing spot announcements at the most ef fective times for best ,advertis ing. Mrs. Nellie Laing, anaesthetist at Rogue Valley hospital said her job was "to put people to sleep." She told briefly of some of the procedures required of her in her profession. Mrs. Vir ginia Wilson, co-owner of the Lamp shop, described some of the unusual types of lamps made at the shop. Mrs. Ann Rice of City Appliance told of some of the marvels of cooking in an electronic oven. Workshop A workshop for flower ar ranging and corsage making will be held by the Howard Garden club Tuesday, May 28, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs, James Wicker, 809 Adams lane. A luncheon will be served at noon 'followed by a business meeting, Install a TERRAFLE1I FLOOR In your homo! It 's fun... fa Luxuriant and colorful Johns-ManviHe Terraflex Tile add sparkle and beauty to any room Terreflex it available in a wide rang of beautiful marbleized colon and the popular Cork and Terrazzo type. All the information about Terraflex it in the FREE J-M Book "How to De sign and Install a Beautiful Floor." Come in NOW and pick up your copy and choose the tiles you need. BUDGET TERMS AT 2 BUG PINES LUMBER COMPANY 6th and Fir Phone SP 2-6251 Have plenty of A i fop the long-playing weekend I I'miS . rr j 1 I V T"v ays and DATs to enjoy . "" ''VP ) J yourself and the light oS K f--w refreshment is sure to b part V ' ' JL1 f C - of the fun! So put Pepsi on yonr JiSO t , I , holiday shopping list. Keep lots of ' ' it on hand ice-cold to refreah L.CS --jT L . ' &'X without filUng. Today'a X '"" v . Pepsi-Cola, reduoed in calorie, 'J 1 jf"-- is never heary, neyer too sweet p X Lf IS.J ' -v.' ' i I For the modern, light refresh- rvf'sl ill iSiJ.' i ' J ment,say!'Pep9i,pleueSI III ' ' S " .' r J ; . f pill 1 J . TWsi-Cola Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Medford Under Appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York
