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garden Clubs of District
Elect Director At Session
Mrs. R. T. Nichol. Medford,
was elected director of the Siski
you distinct of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs for
VI958-59 at the fall session held
in Grants Pass October 29. Mrs.
Nichol is .8) member of Jackson
ville Garden club.
At the meeting Mrs. J. E.arp
er, Medford, district horticulture
awards chairman, awarded first
prize for tre best horticulture
section in a judged flower show
to the Central Point Garden
club. An award was also given to
the Eagle Point Garden club on
(heir horticulture display at
their flower show.
Honored guests at the session,
attended by more than 150 club
members, were Mrs. A. O. Floyd,
Medford, state president, and
Mp E. G. Taylor, :lent, state
seefetary.
Other st;fte chairman attend
ing were Mrs. H. O. Smith, Cave
Junction, horticulture awards;
Mrs. Clarence Mathes, Ashland,1!
club yearbook; Mrs. C. W An
horn, Central Point, news let
ter; and Miss Claire Hanley,
Medford, research.
Mrs. Flogi spoke on state
projects by garden clubs and on
national activities. During thr;
business session Mrs. Ira B. Fitz
gerald, Medford, district direct
or, announced that the district
corsage w.orkshop would be held
, in February. Groups wishing to
obtain materials for this project
should contact her before No
vember 27.
Laurel Garden club, Rogue
River, invited the federation to
hold the spring session in Rogue
GO MODERN!
fcODERH BEAUTY
131 S. Central Its, St4?79
River in April. At that session
past and present state presidents
of the Siskiyou district will be
honored.
Six women from Gazell and
Yreka, Calif., attendtd the ses
sion meeting. They are planning
to organize a garden club group
in that area.
Several women f jom the
Azalea club at Brooking brought
Croft lilies to be planted at
Camp White and Mrs. Edward
Ganoung, Jerome Prairie Gard
en club, donated rose cuttings
for Camp White. A member of
the Green Thumb Gardeners do
nated fucshia cuttings.
Mrs. Otto Nagel, Siskiyou dis
trict assistant director, was in
charge of the program. G. W.
Wharton, of the Oregon highway
engineers office, spoke on land
scape gardening with native
plants, trees and shrubs. He was
assisted by Harry Clark, Jose
phine county extension agent,
who showed slides of the various
trees, plants and shrubs Mr.
Wharton spoke about. He stated
that trees that transplant easily
are native madrone, the canyon
live oak, which can also be used
as a hedge and the dwarf white
oak& Several species of the Ore
gon grape and the wax myrtle
make a fine hedge. James
O'Donahue, Klamath Falls,
showed slides of native wild life
and scenery of eastern and west
ern Oregon.
Green Thumb Gardeners of
which Mrs. C. R. Hussey is presi
dent, were hostesses for the
meeting. The Jerome Prairie
Garden club, headed by Mrs.
D. E. Stout, were co-hostesses.
Mrs. J. W. McCormick of Grants
Pass, was general chairman.
Favors for the luncheon were
made by all clubs attending the
meeting.
There will be a district meet
ing for presidents and club of
ficers at the courthouse audi
torium in Medford, January 15,
1958 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Meeting Tuesda,?
Crater Lake auxiliary, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, will meet
Tuesday, November 5, at 8 p.m.
at the Veteran's hall, 42 North
Front street, Medford. A busi
ness session will be" held.
5 -ie7 Ef&ZaA re
k 4"
.v
Bold and bright cotton plaids
r scn Trywhw thie fall.
Design datail at the neck ia an
interacting faatura of ihia slim
akirtad dress by Marcya Faye
of St. Louie.
UNICEF Project
Completed Here
A total of $207.63 was col
lected Halloween by local chil
dren in the annual UNICEF
project, Mrs. Harlan P. Bos-
worth Jr., chairman has an
nounced. The final count show
ed a slightly larger amount than
that previously reported.
Parent Teacher association
members who participated in
the project included Paul C.
Chinn Jr., John A. Mason, John
B. Lynch, Wilson H. Smith,
Tom Anderson, all Jackson
school; Mrs. John Jensen, Mrs.
Dennis Rose, Miss Judy Singler,
Miss Frances Holmes, St. Mary's
school; Mrs. Duane L. Lubbers
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Hiatt from Roosevelt school;
Mrs. Doris Kimball, Mrs. Rae
Yosten, Mrs. Mary Conner, and
Mrs. Helen Griffith, all Wash
ington school; and Mrs. Charles
H. Ward, Oak Grove school.
The First National Bank of
Portland, Medford branch, han
dled the financial transactions
involved with the project with
out cost.
Scottish Rite Women's Club
Holds Guest Night on Monday
Halloween decorations high
lighted the first guest night for
Scottish Rite Women's club, held
last Monday evening in the Ma
sonic temple. About 120 people
attended the party.
Cards were the diversion of
the evening, with the bridge
prize going to Mrs. Wheeler O.
Hughes, high pinochle score to
Mrs. Orvil C. Christensen, and
the canasta award to Mrs. Ed
ward C. Root. Mrs. Bill F. Walk
er received a special prize.
The twentieth degree of Scott
ish Rite was presented to a class
of candidates, by John C. Smith
and cast, and then the men jbined
the ladies for a social hour.
Herbert L. Alford was song
leader and Bill McKinley was
pianist for the evening.
Mrs. Alford, official hostess
of the club, introduced Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Ernest R. Kennedy
Jr., Mrs. Robert M. Swan, Mrs.
Frank E. English, Mrs. Knute H.
Lindgren, Mrs. Clifford L. How
ard, Mrs. Richard D. McGregor,
Mrs. Carroll Wayne Chase, Mrs.
Penn A. Chitwood, Mrs. Keith
Bates, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Arthur
G. Cummings. Mrs. Otto H. Kan
nasto, Mrs. Kenneth Severson,
Mrs. Roy H. Heath, Mrs. George
B. Barber, Mrs. William J. Wil
liams.. Mrs. Donald R. Lue, Mrs.
Christensen, Grants Pass, and
Mrs. Leland R. Rohner, Grants
Pass! as guests of the club.
The president, Mrs. George D.
Osier, addressed the group and
welcomed the guests. Mrs. Clay
M. Lee, acted as mistress of cere
monies. Mrs. Darleane Hunt of Med
ford High school gave a reading.
The rooms were decorated in
true Halloween tradition with
jack o'lanterns, shocks of corn,
a scarecrow, wiches and cats.
Refreshments were served at
tables with arrangements of min
iature pumpkins, witches and
Halloween candy.
The affair closed with the
group singing "God Bless Amer
ica." Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Alva M. Perkins,
Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Ne
ville Eldridge and Mrs. Hal
Bishop, Gold Hill.
The next meeting for Scottish
Rite Women's club will be Mon
day, November 11, at 8 p.m-, in
the Masonic temple. All Scottish
Rite Masons wives are welcome.
Scottish Rite Masons will meet
Monday, November 4, at 8 p.m.
in the Masonic temple.
Edwin H. Taylor and cast,
under the direction of Carl H.
W. Oestreich, will confer the
twenty-first degree of Scottish
Rite Freemasonry upon a class
of candidates. ,
Bazaar Planned
By Three Groups
Women from all parts of the
valley are participating in plans
for a bazaar which Tudor guild,
subsidiary group of the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival associa
tion, will give Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, in the Knox build
ing, Oak and Main streets, Ash
land. Co-sponsors of the event
are Ashland chapter, of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority and Ashland
Garden club.
Articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts, unusual objects for
the home, handicraft items and
foods such as jellies, preserves
and baked goods will be on sale,
the committee state. A coffee
bar will be in operation. Hours
are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
Anyone having articles for the
bazaar is asked to take them
to the Knox building Wednes
day, November 6, or call Mrs.
C. Rease Braley, SPring 3-1843;
Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., TAlbot
6-481 or Mrs. W. B. Windt, MUr
dock 2-5106.
Proceeds from the bazaar will
go to the actor's benefit fund
of the Shakespearean festival.
Past Matrons v
Reames Past Matrons' club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
F. W. Little, 1602 East Jack
son street, Monday, November
14. Luncheon will be 1 served
at 12:30 p.m.
4
Meeting Announcad
For Past Presidents
Degree of Honor Past Presi
dents will meet at the home of
Mrs. Serena McMahon, 650 Oak
dale drive, Tuesday, November
5, at 7:30 p.m. Plans will be
made at the meeting for the
Christmas dinner.
0
EMIEYS
STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:10
OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
FALL FABRICS REDUCED
Terrific Selection of Better Fabrics
for You To Choose From!
BUY NOW! SEW NOW! SAVE!
4 hmt&&i PURCHASE! .
jrl
I.Tv 'm$ " I o blends, s iDner satins, etc. You
feu ft H
REGULATED TYPE
Crease resistant cottons in beautiful
fall patterns. Sanforized and machin
washable, of course. 35"36" wide.
Reduced to Clear!
REDUCED TO
66;,
Sunday, Ysvemkar t, 1T
0E9TOS9 (OIBKION) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
New Groups
Organized -At
College
Ashland A new singing
group formed- at Southern Ore
gon college under the direction
of Louis Clayson, instructor in
music, will be available for civic
and school functions. The mixed
ensemble will be singing a va
ried program of modern and
semi-classical numbers with cho
reography highlights, the in
structor said.
The group includes Miss Ruth
Hunter, Miss Pat Leek, Jim
Kempster, Bob Semon, Miss Bet
ty Berg, Ken Van Ausdall and
Maynard Hadley, Medford; Miss
Lorna Vance, Roseburg; Dave
Deller, Doug Barker, Gayner
Huck, Klamath Falls; Miss Evie
Deets, Yreka, Calif.; Miss Pat
Turrittin, Eugene, tnd Miss Ar
lieta Knowles, Grants Pass. Miss
Judy Hall, Jacksonville, will ac
company the mixed nsemblt.
Within the larger ensemble,
Mr. Clayson announced, will be
two smaller groups, men's
quartet and a girls' ensemble.
Bob Semon, Maynard Hadley,
Jim Kempster and Dave Deller
make up the quartet while the
girls' ensemble includes Miss
Turrittin, Miss Knowles, Miss
Berg, Miss Hall, Miss Leek, Miss
Hunter and Miss Deets. Miss
Lorna Vance is accompanist for
this group.
The director stated that each
was a selective group and would
be able to perform either as a
large ensemble or as an individ
ual group. He stressed that sev
eral days' notice be given when
a performance invitation is ex
tended because of the number
of persons involved.
Griffin' Creek1 Club
Pltns Display of
Christmas Articles
Griffin Creek sAool Mother's
club will meet Wednesday, Nov
ember 6, at 1:30 p.m. in the
school cafeteria.
A display of Christmas items
and articles to make for Christ
mas will be presented by Mrs.
Randolph Hugdahl and Mrs.
Munroe Walker, according ' t o
Mrs. Harvey Maxon, program
chairman. Refreshments will be
served by mothers of children in
the sixth grade with Mrs. Harold
Edmonds and Mrs. Cleo Epps in
charge.
Baby sitting services will be
provided and it is hoped that all
the mothers and anyone inter
ested in the school's activities
will attend.
Put the waffle iron to work
in outdoor cooking. It can be
used to bake cj?rn bread, corn
fritters, drop biscuits, spice cake,
or gingerbread.
pyw ras au.!
JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE
F0LUIS
Not.
8:30 .ai.
& the
Cratcrian Theatre
TICKETS AT:
barker's Purucker's Piano House
Swem's Music Mart
Admission $2.50 and $1.80 (Balcony)
Proceeds for the Benefit of Their Kindergarten for
Hard of Hearing Children
SOFT TONE PRINTS
Rayon and cotton blend. Machine
washable fall prints. Sanforized and
crease resistant. 35"36" wide. Sew
and save!
REDUCED TO
CASHMATONE COTTONS
Needs little or no ironing. Plain or
patterned crease resistant cotton;
shrinks less than 2 38"39" wide.
Sew for Christmas!
REDUCED TO
66V
CARO TWEED SUITING
Heavyweight rayori and acetate . fuit
ing in green, red, blue and , brown.
Hand washable, crease resistant.
44"45" wide. Ideal for suits,
dresses, skirts.
REDUCED TO
HOLIDAY
FABRICS!
IROCADES
SILK BLENDS
SLIPPER SATINS
NOVELTY RAYONS
SATIN BACKED
FABRICS
B readv for the holidavs ahead'
'Festive fabrics, to inspire your
imagination! Create top fashions
from Penney's lovely brocade, silk
blends, slipper satins, etc. You
head the fashion parade! You'll st
predate the savings when you shop
Fenney s yardage event!
NEED A NOTION?
Pnry has tvery sewing accessory you could possi
bly ish for!
Caats Thread, 1M yard I
it T far 13c
Decorativ Rartoes 10c-2Sc
Magic Tab Taloa, 16" dress placket ' - 3c
Dressmaker Thread, 70 yards .33c
DRIP DRY TUFTED MUSLIN
Red or brown flock tufted print on
natural background. Machine wash
able, requires little or no ironing.
35"36" wide.
REDUCED TO
Washable COTTON TWEEDS
Homespun type checks plaids, stripes.
Ideal for tailored casuals, skirts,
drapes. Machine washable! 35"36"
wide. Crease resistant!
REDUCED TO
BRUSHED RAYON
Acetate and wool blend in red,
brown and copper. Hand washable,
shrinkage controlled.
REDUCED TO
66'
Wash V
Wear COTTONS
Colorful wash and wear plaids and
stripes. Crease resistant, machine
washable. Shrinkage 1 . Sew for
yourself; for gifts!
REDUCED TO
Mi
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) 2-2978 I Q I
15 No. Gantral
Your f rioftly Credit Jeweler
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