TWO MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Girl Scout
Ceremonies
Held Friday
The annual court-of-awards
Hfl fly-up ceremonies for Girl
Scouts of Jackson school were
helfl Friday, May 24 in the
school gymrtasium. The program
vas directed by Mrs. B. E. Culy,
neighborhood chairman for
Jackson-Lincoln neighborhood.
After the flag ceremony, the
Rev. William Piper, minister of
Kirst Christain church, gave the
invocation, which was followed
by a song by the two third grade
troops. Troop 135 and 178. Jan
eita Jones played the piano,
Troop 135 is led by Mrs. Gate-
wood Smith and Mrs. Stuart
Forbes; leaders of troop 178 are
Howard Calkins and Mrs. C. L
Calkins.
Following the introductions of
leaders of all the troops at Jack
ton school, Troop 170, fifth
grade, gave . a history of Girl
Scouting on a shadow screen.
Margaret Doolen was narrator;
t and of the story all the
oouts joined in singing "Girl
Scouts Together."
Second grade troops joined in
winging "Little Peter Rabbit."
Troop 108 is led by Mrs. A. R
flaFger and Mrs. Marjorie Rid-
flte; Troop 60 is led by Mrs. Wil
liana Marshall and Mrs. Culy.
Troops 11 and 33, fourth grade.
assisted by troops 13 and 170,
fi-Oft graders, flew-up from
Brownie to Intermediate Scout
ing. Cindy Anderson was the
Sdnyj for the ceremony, and the
ft oops, joined i n singing
Whene'er You Make a Promise"
t the close of the ceremony.
fly-ups from Troop 33 are
Catherine Watson, Carolyn Cole,
Jeanne Centers, Patricia War
sea and Bette Pace. Fly-ups from
Troop 11 are Patricia Bewley,
Commie Bittle, Sherry Dwight,
Xaryo Fixsen, Jean Grigsby,
Stephanie Hollen, Lorraine Le
S"aive, Carolyn Lynch, Karen
Waxon, Katherine Vandegrift,
Darlerra O'Dear and Linda Far
atell. Troop 33 is led by Mrs. Wil
der Warren; Troop 11 is led by
Vis. John Lynch.
All the girls of Troops 13 and
178 had earned year pins, sec
ond class rank and some profic
iency badges in the fields of you
and your home' and fun in the
out of doors.
Girls in Troop 13 and the pro
ficiency badges earned are Ann
Isaacs, child care, music; Wilda
Bledsoe, cooking; Maureen Kil
by, child care, cooking; Virginia
Ritchie, horsewoman, cooking;
and Pam Roberts, basketry.
Members of Troop 170 and
their badges are Maralyn Ander
son, cooking, mineral, child care;
Mickey Lynch, cooking, mineral;
Margaret Doolen, cooking, min
eral; Sharon Ritchey, cooking,
mineral; Laura Bell, cooking,
mineral, child care; Cheryl Rice,
cooking, mineral; and Jackie Am
nions, cooking and mineral.
After a short talk by the Rev.
Mr. Piper, the colors were re
tired as "Taps" was played on
the cornet by Virginia Vaughn.
If you are an outdoor enthusi
ast, you will be interested in the
many helpful books at the Med
ford library on camping and
outdoor life.
GRADUATION
SPECIALS!
Hamiltons
Longines Wittnauer
Bufova
Elgins
up to
S
25
Trade-in
Allowance
ELGIN "19" MERMAID
Tiny. With expansion
bracelet. "7132
ELGIN LANCER. Self
winding.
iryling.
Eld
tf. ...
COTTAGE CHEESE AND CANNED PEAR GOODIE: Line salad
plate with endive or other greens. Place pineapple ring in center
of greens with thin slices of red skinned apple on top, skin side
out. Surround pineapple with ring of cottage cheese. Top with
Canned Bartlett Pear half, cut side down. Garnish with grapes,
cherries or berries, in season.
Flowers For Every Purpose
Available For Your Garden
By EDNA KING MANDEVILLE 1
Flowers are as different as
people.. There are tall ones and
short ones; thin ones and chubby
ones; those for the limelight and
those for the background to help
the prima donnas shine. There
are so many flowers and such
different ones that most any
need in your garden or home can
be filled quite easily.
Do you have a rather unsight
ly spot to screen, perhaps a
trash area or a laundry pole?
Plant a row of castor beans.
These fast growing plants will
reach a height of 8 or 10 feet in
Scholarship Goes
To Dorothy Bean
Woman's auxiliary of the
Jackson County Medical society
has awarded the annual nurse's
scholarship to Miss Dorothy
Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bean, 2194 Houston road,
Medford.
Miss Bean is a member of the
National Honor Society and has
received the Daughters of the
American Revolution Good Cit
izen Award. She has been a prin
cess for the annual May lesu
fal held in Phoenix. She has
achieved outstanding leadership
and scholastic rating, the aux
iliary reports. Miss Bean will
graduate from Phoenix High
school this spring and plans on
entering Brigham Young uni
versity in the fall.
Miss Edwina Zawislak, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zaw
islak, 711 West Second street,
Medford, was chosen as an al
ternate.
4
Class Opens
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club announces a class for
beginners to open tonight at 8
o'clock at Art Smith's barn on
Griffin Creek road. Those inter
ested and wishing additional in
formation may call Mrs. N. H.
Caster, SP 3-2916.
ELGIN WATERFALL
Tiniest of them all I
Smart diaLs59a
Ultra modern
WATCHES
of
EXCELLENCE
V JEWEUSS U
129 S. Central Medford, Ore.
oo Jgf
TuMdar. Mar 1M7
no time. Although the flowers
are insignificant, the mammoth
le ves are most colorful and at
tractive. A half dozen plants
strategically placed will do the
trick.
Then there are sunflowers.
The Russian strain with the dark
center grows the tallest. An at
tractive sunflower of medium
height is Sungold, a fully double,
bright, yellow flower that adds
color to the area while it screens.
If you prefer pink and red and
white flowers, plant the Sensa
tion strain of cosmos. They grow
five feet tall. Their foliage is
lovely. The pretty flowers are
numerous. The branches and the
flowers are so light and airy that
a bed of cosmos swaying in the
breeze is a sight to behold. A
si jcial strain of cosmos is called
radiance, a bicolor flower of red
and pink with yellow in the
center. Incidentally cosmos is
very easy to grow.
Then there is hollyhock, an old
timer that is still popular. As it
is a perennial variety it will
come up every year once it is
started. And such colors! Red,
pink, salmon, lilac, yellow, ma
roon and so on and on. One of the
most colorful of flowers! The
fully double strain looks almost
like a rose. Try it!
Although marigolds are not as
tall as the varieties I have men
tioned, if three feet will do your
screening, they are your answer.
I refer to African types (Tagetes
Erecta). The tallest of them is
Sunset Giants. Their strong
growing plants bear huge ruf
fled, tightly-petaled flowers in
orange, gold, canary, lemon and
primrose. The flowers them
selves are large enough for
screening.
If height is not quite so im
portant, try Crackerjack mari
gold, the newest of African
marigolds. Although the plants
are a trifle shorter than Sunset
Giants, the flowers are, if any
thing, larger. Right down the
row you can measure bloom af
ter bloom that exceeds 5 inches
in diameter. Like all marigolds,
Crackerjack is easy to grow and
blooms over a long period.
Another type of "screening"
flowers is that which climbs.
Would you like to screen a
porch, cover a tree stump, or
take away the bareness of the
side of your garage? There are
several possibilities to consider.
First there arc morning
glories. The combination of
large leaves and large flowers
make them ideal for screening.
The most popular of all is Heav
enly Blue. The brilliant, clear
blue flowers, hundreds of them,
will cover the vines every morn
ing. If you prefer a softer blue,
try Summer Skies. It is the same
flower in lighter blue.
If you prefer to have your
flowers in the evening, plant
moon flower. The flowers are a
little larger than the morning
glories. They are a pure white,
which is by far tha best for eve
ning blooming.
Cardinal climber is a most at
tractive vine because of its lacey
foliage. The small real red
flowers appead like stars sprin
kled over the light green foliage.
The screening effect is more
subtle than it is with morning
glories. Still, it is effective for
a small area.
Gourds are another climber
that is worthy of your attention.
This variety is usually grown
for the unusual shapes of the
fruit that the vines produce.
These can be preserved for win
ter displays in bowls. They are
quite colorful.
Home economists and other food leaders urga usa
of enriched or whole wheat foods as a headline
or sideline to every meal. And, for diet-minded
families it's necessary to feel satisfied when you
eat . . . Oregon wheat products give you that
well-filled feeling without excessive
District Deputy . 7'
Named for Lodge
During Convention
Mrs. Frank Chapman, past
noble grand of Olive Rebekah
lodge, was appointed district
deputy for her lodge during the
annual state meeting of Oregon
Rebekah assembly held in Bend
last week.'
Other delegates to the assemb
ly were Mrs.' J. D. Drummond,
Mrs. Riley Applegate and Mrs.
Dollie Love. Mrs. Kitty Sowell
and Mrs. Laura Strahn.'also at
tended the convention, and Mrs.
Love and Mrs. Strahn were
among those receiving a special
degree. ... ' "
Mrs. Ed Pease was the dele
gate to the convention of Ladies'
auxiliary to the Patriarchs Mili
tant. It was the 101st session of the
Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows and Rebekahs in' Oregon.
J. Palmer Sorlien, grand master,
presided over the men's session,
and Mrs. Roy H. Gibbs, retiring
president of the Assembly, con
ducted the Rebekah meetings.
Mrs. Mary Barker of Prine
ville was elected president of
the Assembly to succeed Mrs.
Gibbs. Mrs. Barker will make
an official visit to the Medford
lodge in July. .
Several visitors attended the
last meeting of Olive Rebekah
lodge. Included were Mrs. Maud
Rand, Aberdeen, Wash., who was
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.
L. Davis, 440 North Grape street;
Mrs. Gordon Pastor, a Rebekah
from Portland; Mrs. Faythe Tay
lor, and Mrs. Irene Snow, both
from Bishop, Calif.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Mrs. Harry
Bryant, Mrs. Eber T. Weed and
Mrs. Lewis.
Next regular meeting will be
June 3.
Artists Select
Display Pictures
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists held its May meeting at
Building 218, Camp White, May
22. A number of guests were pre
sent and a box social followed
the usual business meeting.
Guests included, J. R. Hornaday,
Grants Pass; Mrs. Clifford Platz,
Frida Wrigglesworth, and A. C.
Castillo, all Medford, and Camp
White; Walter Townsend, Leon
ard Andrews, Gold Hill and
John Lusk, Medford, who played
the organ for entertainment dur
ing the evening. .
Pictures for the month to be
shown in the different stores
were chosen. For Barker's Store
an oil by Ada Andrews, Gold
Hill, entitled "Seascape," . was
chosen and for the library an oil
by Alta Kelly called "Mexican
Pitcher." For Hadley's store, an
oil by Harry Marx, "Sunset
Glow," was selected. In the Paint
Store will be an oil by Alta
Kelly called, "Blue Vase."
VFW Auxiliary
Announces Dance
Reports were heard and plans
for future events made at the
last meeting of the auxiliary to
Crater Lake chapter, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Mrs. B. B. Ram
sey presided. Mrs. Dan Krotz,
Shady Cove, District 7 president,
was a visitor.
Plans were made for a dona
tion dance to be held June 7 at
8 p.m. at VFW hall for VFW
members and invited guests.
Mrs. Ivan Lusk, hospital chair
man, reported on the activities
at Camp White domiciliary and
stated that the annual hobby
show had been extremely suc
cessful. Mrs. Lusk also read a
report of the recent district meet
ing at Rogue River.
Mrs. E. G. Heim and Mrs. B.
B. Ramsey served refreshments.
Next meeting of the group will
be June 4 at 8 p.m.
4
League President
Meets With Board
Board members of Medford
League of Women Voters were
luncheon guests Monday at the
home of Mrs. Irving Thomas,
Pioneer road. The group held
its first regular board meeting
since election of officers May 4.
Mrs. Hugh Collins, president,
was in charge and discussed var
ious league jobs board members
will have during the year. Re
ports on the state league conven
tion held in Portland earlier this
month were made by Mrs. Robert
Hiatt, Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter,
Mrs. Nat Etzel, Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs. Fred Carr.
,
Breaded Veal
Breadedveal is a fabulous
dish when the meat is dipped in
egg and grated Parmesan
cheese, browned in butter, then
covered and simmered in white
table wine until fork-tender.
Serve glasses of the same wine
along with the entree.
FILLING NOT FATTENING
amounts of fat-building calories. Ore
gon wheat low in calories, high in
vitamins, minerals and energy.
Oregon Wheat Commission
SOS I. W. 10th, Pendleton, Oregon
W3f I
"
Tbree-pieee emeniMe 4eeigned
ay McGregor-Do ni (rw for eaenal
veer ia made of aU-eottoo. Galey
ad Lord's Kayak cloth was used ia
the striped cardigan and solid color
nocks. The shirt is a button down
ma$d in cotton oxford.
Rogue River Club
Completes Plans
For Flower Show
Rogue River Final plans
for the annual spring flower
show June 6 were made at the
last meeting of Rogue River Gar
den club, held at the home of
Mrs. Earl Brooks. Mrs. L. L.
Krepps and Mrs. Earl Miller
were cohostesses, and dessert
was served to 20 members and
10 guests.
The show will be held in VFW
hall in Rogue River from 1 to
9 p.m. The theme will be "Flow
ers in Swing Time" and an in
vitation is extended to the1 pub
lic and to all garden . clubs to
attend. Entries will be wel
comed. Officers, were elected, with
Mrs. Harold Dunham chosen
president. Other officers are
Mrs. Larry . Bassett, vice-president;
Mrs. Paul Knox, secretary
and Mrs. F. M. Shontz, treasur
er. .
Mrs. Dunham was elected dele
gate to the convention of Ore
gon Federation of Garden clubs
to be held in Coos Bay in June.
Mrs. E. Lapham, former mem
ber of the club now living in
St. Louis, Mo., was presented, a
handkerchief shower, and lay
ette, gifts weree presented to
Mrs. Paul Knox.
The club has chosen a Girl
Scout whose expenses will be
paid for a 10-day period at Camp
Low Echo.
Members and guests brought
many roses and other flowers to
the meeting for exhibit. It was
said that cut roses will last long
er if two teaspoons of salt are
added to each quart of water, or
one tablespoon of alum to each
quart of water.
The next meeting of the club
will be held June 18 at the home
of Mrs. Paul Hughes. Officers
will be installed. All gardeners
are welcome.
Guests were Mrs. Lois Jarvis,
Bellingham, Wash., a guest of
the club president, Mrs. Carl
Christensen; Mrs. Bassett, Pasa
dena, Calif., a guest of Mrs. Lar
ry Bassett; Mrs. Roy Bertelson,
and Airs. John Christensen of
Fergus Falls, Minn., a sister and
aunt of Mrs. F. M. Shontz; Mrs.
Ferd Strietz, Mrs. Richard
Shontz, Mrs. Richard DeArmond,
Mrs. Ed Shrecengost, Mrs. Rob
ert DeArmond and Mrs. Ed Lily,
all of Rogue River.
Savory Stow Note
Wine adds an extra-delicious
note to savory stews and braised
meats. Simply replace 1 to IVi
cups of the water called for
with wine. A Burgundy or other
red table wine is right for beef;
a white table wine such as Sau
terne or Rhine wine is the choice
for lamb.
nlfatv-' - ' j- x . ,y :
An island boy refreshed himself with
a fruit punch of the tropics. Travelers '
were enchanted with his taste-treat of
Hawaii. Now your grocer features the
very same refreshment ready made.
Rosy-red and fragrant as hibiscus in
the moonlight, Hawaiian Punch will
please you and youll come back for
more.
Swim Suit
Psychology
Explained x.
By GAY PAULEY
Unilod Press Correspondent
New York HP! A woman
should buy a bathina suit with
osychology as well as swimming
in mind, says designer Rose
Marie Keid.
"When I talk about psycholo
gy, everybody thinks I mean a
suit to catch a man," said Miss
Reid.
"Well, that is a by-product.
But I mean a woman should
choose a suit which gives her
confidence on the beach. It
should have evening dress ap
peal." Part;of that confidence appar
ently comes from cover-up. For
Miss Reid is just one of several
manufacturers this season stress
ing more, rather than less, on
The American woman doesn't
want the bold suit anyway, said
the designer in an interview. For !
two reasons. She is inherently a
modest soul. And the man likes
her that way.
"This is why the Bikini never
had a chance here," said Miss
Reid, a suit designer for 20
years. "This country never has
worshipped nudity ... I don't
think it ever will.
"Oh, I know, some men say,
why don't we make suits more
daring. But they hastily add they
don't want their wives wearing
them.
"Our showroom models even
want the modest suits. And they
are girls whose figures are so
flawless they'd look good in a
coat of paint."
Modesty prevails, even though
Miss Reid said figures are stead
ily improving.
Designer Reid, a divorcee and
mother of three children, the
eldest 20, started her career in
her home town of Vancouver,
British Columbia. She first de
signed bathing suits for herself,
then for a few friends until she
built a small following. -
Ten years ago she moved to
Los Angeles and formed the com
pany which bears her name. She
introduced the suit engineered
from the inside to fit and con
trol like a foundation garment.
She helped the whole industry
promote the higher-priced, glam
orized suit, and also helped it
sell women on the idea they
needed a bathing suit wardrobe
One of Miss Reid's first "glam
our" suits was dubbed the "Miss
Fort Knox" a gold lame mail
lot, which retailed for $90. She
since has used such luxury ma
terials as brocade, damask, tapes
try and scrolled embroideries.
' One of this year's highlights is
called "Northern Lights," a
white suit of elasticized benga
line sprinkled with 4,000 hand
sewn, irridescent sequins.
irl Scouts
Troop Busy
During the month of May,
Girl Scouts in Troop 164, Roose
velt district, have found many
activities to keep them busy. Be
fore the court of awards they
completed work on skating, cy
clist, my troop, personal health,
swimmer, cook, child care, home
maker, athlete, dancer, horse
woman and pen-pal badges.
A Juliet Low friendship fund
tea was held for the mothers
May 15 at the George Gannon
home. Guests of honor for the
occasion were Karen Johnson,
senior scout from Troop 2, Mrs.
Theo Anseth and Mrs. Lester
Gilman. Karen spoke on the
various activities of fun and
service they could look forward
to in senior scouting. Mrs. An
seth and Mrs. Gilman were mem
bers of the first troop of Medford
Girl Scouts, and related many in
teresting events of their troop
meetings and first summer camp
sessions. The girls were especial
lj interested in the uniforms and
pins they wore at that time.
Refreshments were made and
served by the girls.
May 17 the girls were hostess-
Miss Helen Hood
Named Queen of
Job's Daughters
Central Point Bethel 38, In
ternational Order of Jobs Daugh
ters, met in the Masonic hall
May 23 for election of officers
for the coming term. Elected
were Miss Helen Hood, honored
queen; Miss Kay Askwith. senior
princess; Miss Linda Warren,
junior princess; Miss Donna Bur
nett, guide; Miss Suzanne Hood,
marshal. The newly elected
queen and her sister, Suzanne,
are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Hood,-Gold Hill.
Escorted and introduced by
Queen Sally Elden were Miss
Gail Collins, third messenger of
the grand bethel of Oregon; Mrs.
Richard Stratton and Mrs. Paul
Snook, past guardians of Bethel
38; Melvin McGrew, grand jun
ior custodian and past associate
guardian of Bethel 38; and Vic
tor Noel, another past associate
guardian.
Also introduced u m Mel
vin McGrew, president of South
ern Oregon Guardian council.
A past guardian's pin was pre
sented to Mrs. Snook hv Mrs
Stratton, and a past associate
guardian Din was nrespntoJ Ku-
Mr. McGrew to Mr. Noel.
The decorating committee in-'
eluded Miss Helen Goff and Miss
Arlene Chaussee and their moth
ers. Refreshments were served
by Miss Ellen Ward, Miss Patti
Taylor, and Miss Lea Padgett ;
ard their mothers. j
was announced that instal
lation will be held June 13 at
7:30 p.m. Installation practice is
June 10, 7:30 p.m.
es to the girls of Troops 163 and
165, the other sixth grade troops
of Roosevelt Annex, for a picnic
and swim at Twin Plunges in
Asland. Troop 164 has 14 mem
bers and is under the leadership
of Mrs. George Gannon, Mrs.
Austin King and Mrs. Homer
Elzea. ....
0m
9
The Girl Graduate's Choice . .
embroidered lace for a
pretty back view of you!
Heads will turn when you walk by! Embroidered lace
travels up and down the back takes its place
on the smart mitred collar! Ship'n Shore's launder-lovely
combed cotton broadcloth. In white, dark and new
vogue shades. Sizes 28 to 38. So many other
Ship'n Shore broadcloth blouses, from 2.95
Elixir de Markoff
...beauty from the bees in a new travel size
Infused with vitalizing royal jelly, this golden lotion bestows
amazing benefits on the dry, mature skin. A rich, complete
treatment that helps- to lubricate and moisturize your skin
makes it glow with a dewy fresh, youthful radiance.
Travel tize, S3. Many months' supply, SIS. plus tax
VEE HALGREN, Consultant
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
Main and Bartlett St.
Department; Says
People Well Fed
On Wrong Foods 7
Washington (TO The U. 8.
Department of Agriculture ay
that much of the nation is well
fed on the wrong foods.
A survey of the Western and
North Central states shows that
high-calorie foods are the most
popular. But these foods tend to
make some persons fat, and
keep others from getting enough
protective foods.
Women from 30 to 90 years of
age in Iowa prefer bread, pota
toes, fats and desserts along
with meat as the main foods in
their diet. For women in South
Dakota, sweets and desserts, cer
eal products and table fats aup
ply more than 60 per cent of the
day's calories.
Main differences In diet pat
terns are in amount of food eat
en, rather than in types. Most
diets do not have enough cal
cium, USDA said. In fact, fewer
than one-fifth of the Iowa and
South Dakota women get the
eight-tenths of a gram of "cal
cium necessary for good health.
Use Tribune Want Ads
ppiiRI
ML
Cut Flowers
and Plants
meorcmo '
398
Phone SP 2-6428