TWO (OREGON)
Gardeners
New Officers
Mrs Gerald von Tit as in
stalled president of .Medford
Garden Club at a meeting Thurs
day at the Courthouse auditori
um. .Mrs. LeRoy Cline, a past
president conducted the cere
mony assisted by Mrs. W. H.
Dyrr
Also taking office were Mrs.
L. P. Rentchler, first vice-president;
Mrs. John L. Mansfield,
second vice-president; Mrs. J.
Kttoin Harper, program director;
Mrs. R. T. Nichol, recording sec
retary Mrs. H. L. Eckerson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Clif
ford Griffiths, treasurer; and
Miss Jane Snedicor, historian.
Mr9 Charles Stearns, present
ed the retiring president, Mrs.
' L R. Thomas, with her past pres
ident's pin. Corsages were preset
ed to each of the new officers
and e?ch one participated in a
candle lighting ceremony.
During the business meeting
delegates to the convention of
Oregon Federation of Garden
Clubs at Coos Bay were chosen.
They are M-s. von Ting and
Mrs. Mansfield; alternates are
Mrs. Harper and Mrs. F. F. Burk.
Guest speaker for the pro
gram was Mrs. Jewell Parr of
Phoenix; her topic was the "Do's
and Don't of Corsage making."
Mrs. Parr emphasized that flow
ers have a very definite place
in today's fashion. They have
been worn and carried by wo
men down through the ages; they
never go out of date. Corsages
are roses, carnations, violets,
and orchids. Chrysanthemum is
the most versatile flower for
making corsages for outdoor or
indoor wear. In conclusion Mrs.
cParr said that "everyone ought
to wear flowers so that others
may enjoy them."
The tea table was centered
with a bouquet of roses and
Shasta daisies in pastel shades.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. E. M.
Wallin, Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Mrs.
Elton Waldron. Mrs. H. J. Tick
nnr and Mrs. Agnes Wood. Miss
Snedicor and Mrs. Mans field
poured.
Guests were Mrs. V. Pathman,
Riverside, and Miss Louise Eck
ttson of Medford.
Special awards were given
Mrs. Frank Carson, and Mrs.
C. L. Miller.
Medford Garden club will not
hold meetings during the months
of July and August. The next
meeting will be in September at
which time an herb luncheon
will be held at Mon.Dcsir Din
ing inn.
Keatings Home
From California
Ashland Judge and Mrs.
Fodney Keating have returned
home after a week's stay in Cal
ifornia. Judge Keatings daugh
ter. Miss Marianne Keating, re
turned' home with her father
after attending her first year at
Anna Head school in Berkeley.
Mrs. Keating c o n t inued to
Arizona from California and at
tended the graduation of her
son. John Dinwiddie, from Verde
Valley school. He will arrive in
Ashland later for a stay with the
Keatings.
Before going south the Keat
ings attended graduation at Ash
land High school to see Judge
Keatings son, Tim, graduate
with the 1957 class.
Colorful Furniture
Said Sign of Spring
Chicago 'IP Home decorat
ors had a bad case of spring
fever this year, and their ail
ment showed up in the new
spring furniture.
Every material from wood to
wrought Iron has taken on some
colorful spring changes, says
Dorothy Iwig, University of
Illinois home furnishings spe
cialist. In wrought iron lawn pieces,
says Miss Iwig. rich blues,
greens, and even lilacs and terra
cottas are used with the old
standard white.
When chosen tastefully, she
says, this colorful furniture can
do much to lighten and brighten
a room. But the furniture must
f;t into the character of the
room, she warns.
The practical homemaker
doesn't have to buy new furni
ture to keep up with the trend,
says Miss Iwig. Either paint old
furniture or add colorful cush
ions, she advises.
Jacksonville Lodges
Hold Dinner, Breakfast
Jacksonville Members of the
dd Fellow and Rebekah lodges
hold the monthly potluck dinner
Friday evening at lodge hall.
Members of the two lodges
and friends met for breakfast
Sunday morning at the IOOF
picnic park on the Applegate
river. A series of thase outdoor
events is being planned for the
summer.
CUY DIP
Los Angeles TP For sum
mer vegetable serving, try a
hot curry dish for raw vegetable
relishes." The Western Growers
association suggests this com
bination: prepare 1 cup of med
ium thick white sauce, add 1
teaspoon of curry powder and I
teaspoon of minced onion; heat
until the flavors are blended,
and serve.
MAIL TRIBUNE
kOCi(J3li V
Easy Cross-Stltch
Easy as playing ticktacktoe!
Cross-stitch these gay motifs on
towels let them brighten your
whole kitchen. They're quick,
fun to do and so pretty!
Let daughter help with this
cross-stitch! Pattern 7281: trans
fer 6 motifs about S'.ixT'.i
inches.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing- Send to Medford
Mail Tribune Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 163. Old Chel
sea Station. New York 11. N Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers two
FREE patterns printed in our
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus a wonderful
variety of designs to order cro
chet, knitting, embroidery, huck
weaving, toys, dolls, others.
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this exciting NEW needle book
now!
Church Fellowship
Elects Officers
Mrs. Clarence Miller was
elected president of the Wom
en's Fellowship of the Congrega
tional church Wednesday at a
meeting in Pilgrim house.
Other officer elected and in
stalled by the Rev. Thomas Mc-
Camant were Mrs. Don Bohnert,
first vice-president; Mrs. Carl D.
Elhart, second vice-president;
Mrs. Henry Padgham. secretary,
and Mrs. Raymond Smith, treas
urer.
Retiring officers are Mrs.
Charles Stearns, president: Mrs.
George Moore, first vice presi
dent: Mrs. Elhart, second vice
president; Mrs. Edward Leach,
secretary and Mrs. Raymond
Smith, treasurer.
A business meeting followed
the installation.
Mad. by t
Mk.l of
"a.rwl JlMOor' t
5OOf-7.B MoMr.it
Easy Terms -No Carrying
Charges or Interest. We
Carry Cur Own Contracts.
' Wednesday. Jun 12. 1957 ,
Relatives Leave
After Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clink
enbeard and son, "Teddy" of
Bloomfield. Nebr.. and Miss
Theo C Liddell, English editor of
Row. Peterson company of Ev
anston. 111., publishers of school
textbooks, left Medford for
southern California this morn
ing. The visitors arrived in Med
ford Sunday and have been vis
iting Mrs. Clinkenbeard's and
Miss Liddell's brother, Forrest
B. Liddell. 712 Newtown street.
During their visit in the val
ley, which was Miss Liddell's
tirst visit to the Pacific coast,
they visited Crater Lake. Oregon
Caves, and other places of in
terest in southern Oregon.
Bridal Shower
Is Recent Event
In Prospect Home
Prospect Mrs. Allen Valen
tine was honored with a bridal
shower last week at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Robertson. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Warren Long,
from Olympia, Wash. Mrs.
Ralph Lacy, Mrs. Bill McCrack
en, and Mrs. Lee Damon, all of
Eagle Point, Mrs. Charles Den
ney.of Prospect, and Mrs. Rob
ert White of Union Creek.
Decorations were done by Mrs.
G. A. Hubbard and Mary Ann
Hubbard.
Those attending were, Laura
Snodgrass, Judy Taylor. Joyce
Moore, Eldonna Bean, Sally Mc
Killop, Jill Hedgepeth, Debbie
Dunlap. Suzanne Rogers, Mona
Odam, Mrs. Earl Bliss. Mrs.
Helen Valentine. Mrs. Al Bed
ingfield, Mrs. Ronald Nelsen,
Mrs. Ray Baker, Linda Robert
son, Vera Pope. Shirley Beding
field, Carolyn Sinclair, Barbara
Lacy, Mrs. Marvin Betts. Mrs.
Hugs Spruill, Mrs. Roy Vaughn,
Mrs. John Dunlap, Janet Bean,
Roma Shafer, Mrs. W. J. Wood
word Roberta Dunlap. Mrs. Jim
Pope, Mrs. Cliff Snodgrass,
Wanda Moore and Mrs. Don
Quinlin.
Veteran Players
Receive Prizes
Camp White Three veterans
who regularly play with the
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club were awarded prizes for
high scores in May at the club's
last meeting. The prizes are pro
vided by the Medford unit,
American Legion auxiliary.
First prize went to William
Hickey, second to Tom Randall
and third to Killen Miller.
North-south winners for last
Friday s play were Mrs. Frank
Baker and Roy Pruitt. first, 142;
Mrs. T. J. Fuson and- Mr. Hickey,
second, 124: Mrs. H." J. Conroy
and Paul Hatton, third, II0V2;
Mrs. Al G i 1 h ousen and Mrs.
George Rode, fourth, 107 points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
Fred Rehling and Tom Munds,
first, 123; Mrs. Yvonne Dalen
and Don Reverman. second. 121;
Mr. Randall and Arthur Scar
seth. fourth, 117; the Barg Mar
tens, 116', 2.
A buffet supper followed
cards, with. Mrs. Fuson and Mrs.
Gilhousen as hostesses.
Bake two pies In one by in
serting a piece of cardboard cov
ered with wax paper through
the center of the pic. Put a dif
ferent filling on each side.
REPLACE YOUR OLD MATTRESSES
and count what you SAVEI
W
Five Million
Youngsters
Go To Camp
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York 'IP This is the
time of the year the children
head for the hills and the, weepy
parents for the handkerchiefs
The end of school signals the
beginning o f
the camping
season, and by
the July
Fourth holi
day, ai. esti
mated 5 mil
lion you ng
sters from 6 to
16 will be
over running
14.000 camps
Gay Pauley
of
all sizes and descriptions,
both private and public.
It will take 250.000 staff per
sonnel to direct all this youth
ful energy into the proper chan
nels. This statistical look at the
cr.mping picture comes from
Maxwell Alexander, a practic
ing attorney, former camp own
er, and executive director of The
Association of Private Camps,
Inc.
Few Tears Natural
Alexander, who has been in
ramp work for 30 years, said
it is only natural for a parent
to shed a few tears when John
ny heads for camp. ' But some
times." he added, "you'd think
it was a permanent parting."
Alexander believes the camp
ing benefits parents almost as
much as the children. It eives
each a vacation from the other,
he said. The parents have a
clisnce to "re-evaluate." the
child a chance to "develop se
curity, to quit treating the par
ent as a crutch."
"Most children are hanny at
camp." said Alexander. "That's
why parents often are startled
when on their first visit they
find the child so busy with ac
tivities he has little time for
Ihem."
Trv By SJaqe
He conceded that some child
ren do not "take" to camping
especially to the long two
month period with only a couple
of parental visits. He suggested
in such cases the parent let the
child try camping by stages
stay three weeks one summer,
four the next.
"Don't cram it down his
throat." said Alexander.
"To the mother worried about
placing her child in the hands
of 'strangers' for the summer, I
would say they are not strang
ers. They are substitute parents.
Seventy per cent of all camp
personnel today is recruited
from the ranks of college stud
ents, teachers, and principals.
And all camps are under regu
lation by state health and labor
departments."
V Knot Twirlers
Announce Dance
The Y Knot Twirlers Square
Dance club will hold a dance in
the social hall at the Medford
Y"TCA starting at 8 p.m. Thurs
day. All club members and
guests have been invited, accord
ing to Ken Hood, club president.
Doug Fosbury will call. Pot
luck refreshments will be served
following the dance.
V. Jf r
- Mf '
iB ;v
" V Good Housekeeping J
IEIEIKS & flDDBDR
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and nevi for
the society secuon of The MaU
Tribune must be submitted in
wriuna and deadline for the Sun
dav edition u 1 o.m Fridav Dead
line for the weekly calendar is S
J m of the dav of nublication and
for week dav news is 5 o.m the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral club, Redman hall,
4th and Apple sts.
Thursday:
12:30 p.m. Social club, Ad
arel chapter, OES. Jacksonville
Masonic hall.
12:30 p.m. Medford Sojourn
ers. Pythian hall.
12:30 p.m. St. Peter Evan
gelical Lutheran church, Ladies
Aid. at church.
2 p.m. Women's Chistian
Temperance Union, Salvation
Army annex, 236 North Bartlett
st.
Council Estimates
Cost of Romance
By UNITED PRESS
High price of romance note . .
the Jewelry Industry Council
estimates .hat annually more
than 625 million dollars is spent
each year on engagement and
wedding rings, for gifts to the
newly-weds, and other jewelry
connected with weddings. The
council estimated that spending
in May and June alone, the peak
sales months, run to 132 million
dollars.
Safe scent: One manufacturer
has come out with a lock atomiz
er for its colognes and toilet
waters. The cap on the bottle,
turns a quarter of a circle to
spray position; is closed with
another quarter turn.
The calypso craze carries into
sunglass design for the summer.
One manufacturer says the ca
lypso influence is responsible for
its "cabana" sunglasses, com
plete with red and white striped
awnings.
Look ior slink in the new lei
sure wear for fall and winter
One fabrics company features a
new type cling-to-the-skin ma
terial which needs no ironing.
Sportswear designer John WeiU
of New York features the knit
ted fabric in an angle-length
sheath at-home dress, topped
with full, apron-like tie-on skirt
of contrasting material.
Men's Garden Clubs
Convene at Portland
Portland IP) A national
convention convened in Port
land today. Some 300 delegates
to the Men's Garden Club of
America met here for their 25th
national convention.
Activities for delegates in
clude tours of - the . Columbia
river gorge, the International
Rose Test Gardens in Washing
ton park and the Hoyt arbore
tum. ICE CREAM TRICK
Don't despair if the vanilla
ice cream has softened a little on
the way home. Fancy it up a bit
by blending in one tablespoon of
New Orleans molasses, stir thor-;
oughly and refreeze. Serve with
a topping of fresh strawberries
i
Dust allowed to gather in j
drapes will fade or discolor j
them. Between cleanings, re- j
move dust with the upholstery ;
attachment of your vacuum j
cleaner. '
mm
feft Yim Hveir!
This Modern
Smooth-Top Mattress
Md by m SilTA AiMciH
Q Snettt !p nd on the bottom, too. Not a button
or tuft anywhere. It's the modern way to sleep!
Smuts tig stays saitti . . ,
tucked-in edje . . . feel ho the
upholstery is firmly anchored
hr thi frame, 10 it can't ever
iMt, slide or bunch up.
. . .
Princess Fashion
Si i lit Bill "B?-eVf-
9183 lo-ir
Printed Pattern
Our new PRINTED Pattern!
Loveliest princess lines fashion
the sundress little fitted jack
et continues this same flattering j
silhouette. It s smart ensemble j
to wear all through summer!
Printed Pattern 9183: Misses"
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size
16 dress requires 4's yards 35
inch fabric, bolero l'-i yards.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, faster, accurate.
Send Thirty-five cen's in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin,
care Medford Mail Tribune of
Pattern Dept., 232 West 8th St.,
New York 11. N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Family Visits
H. M. Halls Here
Major and Mrs. Robert L. Hall
and three children are visiting
in the home of Major Hall's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hall.
536 Pennslvania avenue, Med
ford. Major Hall and his family
have made their home in Karl
sruhe, Germany for the past
tioned with the United States
Army. He will report to Ft. Sill.
Okla, in about two weeks prior
to being stationed at Ft. Lewis,
Wash., this fall.
for Your fbrs
Frances' Furs
Formerly Frances Dallaire
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone SP 2-6526
look at these 9 Features ... Compare with Costlier Mattresses!
6
Eiflrt Veatstiot 2 or 4 give frea
flow cross ventilation lisidl the
mattress so it can breathe.
Pemalater rtiifarced eonstrsctiei
gives extra support to make sure you
get healthful, spine-level rest
Leiiriiii layer-ii-laytr iphelrtiry
of fine felted cotton ... a ore-built
comfort zone that really relates you.
Cnsk pnif btrdar that ont break
down. Crush it hard ... see how it
bounces right back into shape!
n 0
soueeze the hidden I
Couple Return
From Two Week
Midwest Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Adams,
125 North Ivy St., Medford, re
turned Saturday from a two
week visit in Kansas and Mis
souri. In Bclvue, Kas., they visited
Mrs. Adams parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Bradshaw, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Bradshaw and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bradshaw and son of Riverside,
Calif., also were visiting in Kan
sas. Mr. and Mrs. Adams also vis
ited friends in Columbia, Mo.,
where both were employed prior
to moving to Medford about two
years ago.
f J rtiEDrofiO '
. t
WIDE,
WIDE
WHIRL
A.
. i ''Aft
s U - van rf;law v. v ., I
if-l if
A fuii-svrted cccdre?s wih vonde'u! snowM;e co''or,
end go!d-b-ctied dual-toned belt. Discipline cotton in
Black, Toast. Sizes 5-17
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED
Main and Bartlett Streets
for enfy
$ 3oo
t FUU
l A
ill I 1 Matching
V j "
a Wai. rM ow price
u u TERMS
Heary-wom fabric cam tough
enough to last a lifetime yet so
smooth to the touch, so lovely to
look at.
Electrically tempered steel coils
hundreds of them tempered under
high voltage to aid years of resiliency.
o
Fur Haadlas make it easy to him.
And the smooth tcp and bottom
make it easier still.
Mrs. John Baldwin " 0
Heads Garden Club
Talent Mrs. Joiin BHin is
the new president of Talent
Garden club, hin been in
stalled at a meeting 11 rec
ently at the home of Mrs. John
Spangler. Mrs. Etonld as
sisted the hostess.
Also installed into office were
Mrs. Phillip Hayland. vice-president;
Mrs. John McCaoiell,.. sec
retary and Mrs. Leon Lofckwood,
treasurer.
Mrs. Clarence Hatha of Ash
land was installing officer, as
sisted by Mrs. Eva Pendleton.
Mrs. Charles O. Lone retir
ing president, conducted the)
meeting and a report was heard
on the cemetery project.
The fanciest snow-flakes r
formed at relatively high temperatures.
atJP
v3 c
$108
Phone SP 2-6428
- I
Southern Oregon's Oldest
& Largest Furniture Store.