Sunday, February 23, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE?
(GMJENIIDAIIL.
Today:
5:30 p.m. Fraternal Order
of Eagles and auxiliary,
Eagles hall.
Monday: .
12:30 p.m. Rogue chapter.
Federation of Grandmothers'
club, home of Mrs. H. L. Cole,
10 South Keeneway dr.
6:45 p.m. Crusier5 club,
First Presbyterian church.
7 p.m. National Office
Managers, Medford hotel.
7:30 p.m. Oak Grove PTA,
school gymnasium.
8 p.m. Crater PTA, school
cafetorium.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor,
Redmen hall.
8 p.m. Hill toppers
Square dance club, workshop
and refresher course, Wagner
Creek school.
8 p.m. League of Women
Voters, home of Mrs. Justin
Smith, 21 Geneva st.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, Eagles hall.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wo
men's club, Masonic Temple.
Tuesday:
10:30 a.m. Willow Springs
Extension unit, with Mrs. Ray
Vogel.
12:30 p.m. Crater Lake
VFW auxiliary, home of Mrs.
Louis Kula, 53 Vi Coker Butte
rd.
12:30 p.m. Women s as
sociation of First Presbyterian
church, at church.
I p.m. Howard Garden
club, home of Mrs. G. W. Mc
Bee, 2252 Table Rock rd.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Herb society, with Mrs. Frank
Carson, 920 West 11th st.
4 p.m. Jackson County As
sociation of School Librarians,
Phoenix Elementary School
Library. .
8 p.m. Eagle Point Ele
mentary Parent Teacher as
sociation, school cafeteria.
8 p.m. Natural Foods As
sociates, room 28, Medford
High school.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter, Ma
sonic temple.
8 p.m. Pythian club, home
of Mrs. Carl Fichtner, 613
South Holly st.
Wednesday:
II a.m. Medford Town
send club, Carpenters hall,
1231 West Main st.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
R. W. Sleeter, 39 South Berke
ley Way.
Thursday:
12:30 p.m. Sojourners
club, Girls Community club.
1 p.m. Christian Women's
Fellowship circles, First
Christian church: circle 1,
Shoemaker, with Mrs. Claud
Haggard, 405 J st.; circle 3,
Edna Gish, with Mrs. William
Preston, 417 South Ivy st.;
circle 4, Johnson, with Mrs.
Mabel Buchannon, route 1,
box 393, Griffin "Creek rd.;
circle 5, Troxell, with Mrs.
Warren Fairbank, 1208 Loal
aenue.; circle 6, Byerlee,
with Mrs. R. L. Bailey, 1462
Poplar dr.
7:30 p.m. Altrusa club,
home of Mrs. Anne Finley.
8 p.m. Alpha Rho chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs.
Fred Danielson, 500 Barnes
ave.
8 p.m. Hilltoppers Square
Dance club, beginner square
dancing class, at Wagner
Creek school.
8 p.m. Reames chapter,
Order of the Easter nStar,
Medford Masonic temple.
Friday:
12:30 p.m. Women's Auxi
liary guild of St. Mark's Epis
coDal church, at markade.
7:45 p.m .Toastmistress
club, Girls Community club.
8 p.m. Bowbells chapter,
Daughters of the British Em
pire, with Mrs. Everitt Sy
brant, 520 South Peach st.
4
Cub Scouts Tour
Mail Tribune Plant
Five Cub Scouts from Pack
5, Den 7, Jefferson school,
visited the Mail Tribune plant
Saturday morning.
They were Eddie Callaway,
Mickey Edwards, Wayne Tay
lor, Richard Nyhof and Billy
Hedberg. Visitors were Gary
Edwards and "Judy Hedberg.
Den Mother accompanying the
group was Mrs. E.B. Hedberg.
Mrs. A. p. Ewards, assistant
Den Mother, also accompanied
the group.
Flour dampened by humid
weather can be dried by pour
ing it into a pie tin and warm
ing in a slow oven for a few
minutes.
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your
classic
shirtwaist
never
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9 1
Dan River wash and wear
woven striped cotton
The Southern Oregon college en
semble will sing a group of numbers in a
concert lo be given this afternoon at 3
o'clock in Churchill hall auditorium by
the college music department. The en-
LoiiegeoTuaenTs
To Give Concert
The music department of
Southern Oregon college will
give a concert today at
o'clock in Churchill hall audi
torium with band, choir, en
semble and quartet 'present
ing numbers for the hour-long
program.
The band, under the direc
tion of Glenn Matthews, will
present "Carnival Day," "Irish
Washerwoman," "High Tor,'
"Skid Row," and George
Gershwin favorites. The en
semble, led by Louis Clayson
will sing Lullaby, "Lacry
mose, He s oot the wnoie
World in His Hand," and
"Battle Hymn of the Repub
lie." Mr. Clayson will also
direct the quartet in singing
"De Animals A-Comin' and
"Brush Up Your Shake
speare."
Oscar Bjorlie will direct
choir in six numbers
"Awake," "Go, Song of Mine,"
"Elijah Rock," "There is
Balm in Gilead" with Miss
Arlieta Knowles as soloist,
"Singa nd Rejoice" and chor
al selections from "Carousel.
selections from "Carousel."
Student directors Maynard
Hadley and Charles Bonney
will direct two numbers.
Faculty Member
To Be Speaker
For Crater PTA
Central Point Dr. Arthur
Kreisman, on the faculty of
Southern Oregon college, will
speak for a meeting of Crater
Parent-Teacher association to
be held Monday, February
24. It is set for 8 p.m. in the
school cafetorium.
The honor society for jour
nalism, Quill and Scroll, will
hold initiation.
This being founders' month
past presidents of the unit
will be recognized during the
coffee hour.
Forty additional members
are needed to surpass the to
tal for last year. Anyone in
terested in joining is asked to
contact Clinton Charley,
NOrmandy, 4-2734, or Mrs.
Robert P f a f f , NOrmandy
4-1051. Senior class mothers
will serve.
At a recent meeting of the
unit, Mrs. Leigh Gustison,
first vice-president of the
Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers, told of the ne
cessity of high school PTA.
"The needs and problems of
the adolescent differ greatly
from those of childhood, and
a high school PTA should
study youth's needs, emotion
al, educational, spiritual and
social then see how the home,
school and community meet
those needs," she said. Mrs.
Gustison also stated that
"Parents and teachers need
to share their knowledge of
adolescent development, and
of the individual boy or girl,
and unite in guiding youth
toward a happy, responsible
maturity."
Dr. N. K. Tully, minister of
Central Point Presbyterian
church, gave the invocation.
The flag salute was led by
Boy Scouts from Troop 40.
Members of the honor guard
were Daniel Hays, Dennis
semble. directed by Louis Clayson, gave
a concert last evening in Medford under
the sponsorship of Valley View Seventh
day Adventist church.
"','. ' ' '
A men's quartet will be one of the groups singing in a con
cert to be given this afternoon in Churchill hall auditorium
on the Southern Oregon college campus. The students are
(left to right) Dave Deller, Klamath Falls. Jim Kempsler,
Wilson Gilinski and Maynard Hadley, all of Medford. The
Concert will begin at 3 p.m.
COMPETING IN NATIONAL CONTEST to select best
cherry pie baker, these teen-agers take time out to auto
graph cast on leg of Jeanie MacDonough, 18, Vermont. She
broke leg skiing: From left: Harriet High, 15, Ark.; Jeanette
Prizer, 19, Ariz.;Harold Schweiger, 19, Mont., and Carol
Moffett, 16, Calif., writing name. (International Soundphoto)
Roy, Jerry Morris and Gene
Gillette.
ProDosed changes in the by
laws, prepared by Mrs. Ben
Day and Mrs. Morris Frink,
were read during the business
meeting. Mrs. Lewis Kilbourn
presided. Mrs. Jack Campbell,
reoresenting Siskiyou district,
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, explained the campaign
eainst litterbugs now being
conducted by the federation.
Flaming peaches is a good
fun dessert for youngster s
parties. Dip sugar cubes in
lemon extract, and perch atop
canned peach halves. Set fire
ust as they come to the table.
AUTOMATION FOR DINNER
Hollywood (IP) The toast
master was taking no chances
that speakers at the Nation
al Standard Parts association
convention would overrun
their alloted time. The orators
knew they had to sit down
when a traffic signal in the
rear of the room turned am
ber then red. For added em
phasis, a bell clanged vigorously.
If you have to be careful
what you eat, here's good
news. Medford Public library
has special cook books for
those on diets of under a doc
tor's care.
Tft easiest way w know to took Efc a million on
M 5.981 Tailored with the clean, casual lines you
love. Tabbed with authority, too. Ha easy-care Wrinkt
shed with Dri-Don finish, crinoline petticoat. See it
today fa blue, pink or yellow. Sizes from 7 to 15.
c
MONTOOMCft Y WARD
Barker's
pve
Green Stamps
when you
buy .
his
clothing!
fef
ST a al
Mm.
-J--H-
"Behind the
Times, Miss
Agatha?"
Sometimes it might be okay
for people to be "a little
behind the times" . . . But
it just won't do for busi
nesses. It takes lots of spe
cialized equipment ...
continual study of new
techniques to keep up with
the v very latest methods.
And if you're moving your
family's valuable household
possessions ... you'll want
to call the best . . . That's
why in Medford and Ash
land most people CALL
DAVIS. Why don't you?
Medford-139 South Fir
Ashland-240 4th St.
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
Crating & Packing
Phone SP 2-6273
Phone MU 2-8552
BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
Transplanting Seedlings
Explained by Gardener
Don't be in a hurry to trans
plant your seedlings from in
dor boxes to the outdoor gar
den! Years of experience have
taught me that there's really
nothing to be gained by set
ting out plants for a period of
cool, wet weather in early
Spring. Even if the weather
does not kill them, you've
gained nothing because the
plants do not grow at all when
the weather is cool and wet.
Wait until the ground is warm
and all danger of really cold
weather has passed.
If you've started your in
door seeds too early, or if the
winter has been unusually
long, it may be that your seed
lings are ready too soon for
transplanting and are begin
ning to show signs of becom
ing spindly from their crowd
ed indoor living. If this is the
case, it may . be necessary to
transplant them to a larger,
deeper boxes so they can be
further apart and their roots
can continue to spread. Better
still, when you see that they
are .growing so rapidly that
they will be ready for trans
planting too soon, retard their
growth by giving them less
light. When your garden soil
feels warm and crumbles
when squeezed, you'll know
the weather is warm enough
to transplant, s
Fertilizer Use
First, make a hole that is
about the depth and width of
your trowel, which will be
larger than needed. If your
soil is not rich enough for
your plants, sprinkle a little
fertilizer or drop a plant tab
let in the bottom of the hole.
Use caution when sprinkling
the fertilizer, as too much
will burn the plant's roots.
For this reason you should
cover the fertilizer or plant
tablet with a bit of soil to
protect these roots. Then fill
the hole with water
Follow this operation with
one or two more holes, giving
the water in the first hole a
chance to soak into the soil.
When this has happened, place
the plant in the hole, trans
planting as much of the ori
ginal soil around the roots as
possible. The plant should
then be covered in the new
hole to the same point on its
stalk that it was covered in
its old indoor home. To ac
complish this, hold the plant
up to the proper height and
fill in a little soil underneath
it.
Be sure that the roots of the
plant extend downward, let
ting them spread out if they
are bushy. Then bring some
of the moistened soil from the
sides of the hole and pack it
gently around the roots. Use
your hand rather than a trow
el, as the roots must not be
broken or damaged in any
way. Now fill the hole with
the soil that has been taken
from it, leaving the surface a
little below the level of the
surrounding ground. Fill this
indentation with water and
let it stand. Later, after the
water has had time to soak in,
press the soil down around
the plant. Add a bit more soil
to keep the level of the hole
nearly to the level of the sur
rounding soil. Then add more
water and return that evening
or the next morning to water
again.
Cloudy Day Good
The best time to transplant
is on a cloudy day or in the
cool of the evening. If the
days are hot, cover the young
plants with boxes during the
day at least for the first two
or three days until they have
become acclimated. Of course
as most transplanting is done
in the springtime, such meas
ures are not usually necessary.
In conclusion let me urge
you not to be discouraged if
a few of your beautiful plants
lie prostrate in the ground at
first. Most of them will perk
up within a few hours. If
you've transplanted a few ex
tra seedlings, you'll have some
"fillers" in case some plants
do fail to grow.
One final word about trans
planting: Many popular varie
ties simply do not take easily
to transplanting. Flowers such
as candytuft, clarkia, lupine,
mignonette, nasturtium,
Poppy, sweet pea, and zinnia
could be transplanted, but the
results would probably be dis
appointing. If you're growing
these varieties, and if you
want lovely results that will
make your garden sparkle
like a flower show, you'd do
best to plant the seeds out
doors, where you want the
flowers to grow.
Candied sweet potatoes are
extra good if you use a blend
of honey and orange marma
lade instead of the usual sugar
glaze.
End the big meal witty, a
tantalizing topping on your
pumpkin pie: slivers of crys
tallized ginger sprinkled oh a
circle of whipped cream. "
ICE CREAM
AND
CHERRIES
SNIDER'S DAIRY
'Daisy-land
tv;" m
Women's Slim and Trim
EXERCISE
CLASS
to
at
Y.M.C.A.-522 W. 6th
Begins Tuesday, Feb. 25
Morning class: Tues. ft Thurs., 10 a.m. to Noon
Evening class: Tues., 7 to 8 p.m.
-i
PROGRAM SLIM ft TRIM EXERCISES
Badminton Trampoline
Volleyball Swimming
Instructor Gordon Williams
For Further Information CALL
YMCA - Phone SP 2-6295
it
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