8A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 20, 1958
Gardeners Given
Help for Shows
By Phoenix Club
Phoenix A "Little Flower
Show" was the theme of the
last meeting of Phoenix Gar
den club and was held to
help members who plan to
enter flowers in a spring
flower show to be held May
4 at the Community hall in
Phoenix.
Other committees were
named by Mrs. A. C. Lewis,
general chairman.
Mrs. D. E. Lewis is in
charge of schedules; Mrs. A.
E. Stevens, Mrs. Thomas A.
Klarin, Mrs. Thomas C.
Reid and Mrs. H. H. DeJar
nett, hospitality; Mrs. A. C.
Lewis, publicity; Mrs. S. E.
Cox, conservation; M r s.
Charles Hockersmith, special
projects; Mrs. Vaughn Quack
enbush, Mrs. Charles Lewis,
Mrs. George Crawford and
Mrs. Henry A. Kantor, plant
sale. "
Mrs. George Bourne, Mrs.
Albert Arnold, Mrs. Guy Cob
leigh, Mr. H. A. DuBuque,
Mrs. Mona Ferns, Mrs. H. R.
Glasscock and Mrs. Chester
Parker, tea table; Mrs. Evelyn
Hendrick, Mrs. W. I. House,
Mrs. Cleveland Peebler and
Mrs. Lillian Coleman, guest
book, and Mrs. Johnny Klas
sen, program.
The coming flower show
will be a competitive one and
entries will be received for
the competition between the
hours of 7:30 and 10 a.m..
May 4. Any entries received
after 10 a.m., will be classed
as non-competitive.
The meeting was attended
by 20 members and four
guests. The guests were Mrs.
Mattie G. Carson, Medford
Garden club; Mrs. Ralph C.
Jones and Mrs. Frank Bern-
Fjelstad, Phoenix, who joined
the Phoenix club.
Dessert was served by
Mrs. Charles Hockersmith,
Mrs. S. E. Cox and Mrs. Wil-
heisel, Medford, and Mrs. Lee I liam Elson.
Couple to Attend
Seattle Session.
Mrs. Eric A. Allen, 216V2
North Peach street, will be in
Seattle June 6-8 to attend the
annual convention of the In
ternational Grapho-Analysis
Society, Inc. Mrs. Allen will
speak to the convention on
"teaching of the eight easy
steps to handwriting ana
lysis." Mrs. Allen will also
be one of the instructors for
a course to be given during
the convention.
Mr. Allen will accompany
his wife.
Pythian Sisters, Club
Hold Recent Meetings
Pythian Sisters met last
Tuesday evening and plans
were made for the rummage
sale held Friday and Satur
day. The refreshment commit
tee was Mrs. Walter Cum-
mings, Mrs. Audley White and
Mrs. Leroy Cline. The com
mittee for the next meeting
will be Mrs. Mabel Nicholson
and Mrs. Emilie Conrad.
Past Chiefs' club of the
lodge met .last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Harry Barneburg with Mrs.
Don Anderson as co-hostess.
After the business meeting,
cards were played with prizes
being won by Mrs. W. L.
Michael, Mrs. Ida Ireland and
Mrs. Mabel Nicholson. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ida Ireland for
a 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon.
Members are reminded
there will be no club meeting
this week.
Scottish Rite Women's Club
Holds Annual Installation
SPRING SPECIAL!
(MARY
CHESS
Spring flowers captured
in a bottle . . . Bouquets
that will not fade.
A gift to delight any
lady any time.
Choice of 5 Fragrances:
White, Lilac, Tapestry,
Strategy, Carnation & Yram
Regular $3.00
Bottle
Regular $6.00
Bottle
(D ,
ters
- : w 1
$450
I Plus Tax
j Plus Tax
Medford Pharmacy
OPEN 8:30 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. DAILY
SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.
101 North Central, Corner 6th Phone SP 2-6253
Mrs. Erwin C. Hoffman was
installed 13th president of the
Scottish Rite Women's club at
a noon luncheon ceremony
Monday in the Rogue room at
the Medford hotel.
Other officers installed with
Mrs. Hoffman were Mrs. Ed
mund W. Pease, first vice
president; Mrs. Leonard C.
Scott, second vice president;
Mrs. Verl G. Walker, secre
tary; and Mrs. John C. Smith,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen ap
pointed by the new president
are Mrs. Verna McCallister,
publicity; Mrs. Harry F. Nord
wick, visitation; Mrs. Clay M.
Lee, official hostess; Mrs.
Melvin A. Krows, custodian,
and Mrs. Basil H. Lindley,
Mrs. Ralph Lue, and Mrs. Ger
trude Winningham, finance.
Mrs. Frank D. Salyers, jun
ior past president, was the
installing officer, and Mrs.
Lewis W. Kilbourne, install
ing secretary.
Mrs. George D. Osier, re
tiring president and Mrs. Hoff
man were presented orchid
corsages. Mrs. Osier was also
presented a pin, a gift from
the club.
"Camellia's in Spring" was
the theme for the luncheon.
The tables were decorated
with long low purple and or
chid colored baskets, filled
with camellia's and laure-
Bethel Members
Hear Reports of
Recent Session
Reports of the recent grand
bethel session, International
Order of Job's Daughters,
were made at the last meet
ing of Bethehl 14, held April
16 under the direction of Miss
Sue Knight, honored queen.
Miss Mavis Strom was in-
iroaucea me b'"u uch-
representative to Ontario,
Canada. Miss Knight also in
troduced Ray Frisbie to the
members in nis capacity d&
director of the drill team from
the bethel, which participated
in the drill team competition.
Mr. Frisbie was presented
with a gift of appreciation
from the bethel by Miss Syl
via Morris, drill captain.
It was announced that Miss
DeLoris Williams was selected
as one of eight winners of
scholarships awarded through
out the state by the Grand
Bethel each year. Miss
Micke Noble presented the
trophy awarded to the drill
team to Miss Knight for the
bethel.
- Other introductions made
during the meeting included
Miss Susan Hubbard, past
queen of the bethel, and Mrs.
Gilkison, past guardian.
4
Clothing Display
At Brussels Fair
New York (IP) U.S. fash
ions will fill a new role at
the Brussels Fair they'll be
on exhibit to help win the
friendship of foreign visitors.
American styles from blue
denims and bathing suits to
ball gowns and furs will be
on continuous display at the
U.S. Pavilion.
The clothes were gathered
under the direction of Vogue
magazine at the request of
the U.S. State Department.
The collections will be chang
ed each six weeks, until the
fair closes October 19. Vogue
called the presentations a
"slice of life" because the
clothes are in all price
ranges.
stine, and purple candles
skirted with purple and or
chid frills. About the room
everywhere were camellia
bouquets.
Camellia corsages marked
the places of the new officers
and also the outgoing officers.
Mrs. Lee, publicity chair
man for the year, gave a com
plete resume of the highlights
of the year. During the year
17 new members were wel
comed into the club, and 40
were guests of the club.
Mrs. Osier thanked all her
officers and presented each
with a gift.
Bridge and canasta were
played the remainder of the
afternoon, with the bridge
high score going to Mrs.
Ralph Krows, and the can
asta prize to Mrs. Frank E.
English. Another award was
given Mrs. Salyers. '
Guests of the club were
Mrs. English and Mrs. George
F. Carleton, both becoming
members.
Mrs. Ira D. Canfield was
installation chairman. All the
decorations were done by Mrs.
Canfield and the camellias
came from their gardens.
Mrs. Marshall M. Day was
the hostess for the day; Mrs.
Lue cards; Mrs. Goldsmith
and Mrs. Herbert L. Alford
prizes; and Mrs. Salyers and
Mrs.. Fred H. Graten reserva
tions. All are past presidents
of the club.
Mrs. Hoffman, wore a Nile
green costume suit and the
paisley material in her hat
came from Hong Kong, China.
Her daughter, Mrs. Stephen
P. Walther of San Antonio,
Texas, made the hat for her
mother's installation. Mrs.
Osier wore a pink flannel
Eton suit and a pink sailor
hat.
The Scottish Rite Masons
met at 8 p.m. in the Masonic
temple.
Venerable Master Knute H.
Lindgren presided at a stated
meeting in the Lodge of Per
fection, and Wisemaster Wil
lard E. Hunter officiated at a
stated meeting in the Chapter
of Rose Croix.
Fred A. Purdin and cast,
under the direction of John
C. Smith, conferred the 20th
degree of Scottish Rite Free
masonry, upon a class of can
didates. The next meeting will be
April 28th at 8 p.m. in the
Masonic temple. This will be
a social event and Mrs. Carl
H. W. Oestreich will be the
chairman for the evening.
All wives, widows, mothers,
daughters and sisters of Scott
ish Rite Masons are welcome.
White Cross Circles
Of Baptist Church
To Meet This Week
White Cross Missionary cir
cles of Women's Fellowship,
First Baptist church, will meet
Tuesday, April 22; the day
circles will meet at 10:30 a.m.
and the evening circles at
7:30 p.m. Those attending the
day circles should bring a
sack lunch; all those attend
ing any of the meetings are
to take scissors, old sheets
for bandages, and wool or
cotton for quilt pieces.
Martha circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. C. D. Vro
man, Coleman Creek road;
Ruth circle will meet at Mrs.
Roy Howe's home, 19 North
Keeneway. Mrs. Albert Nord
quist wil be hostess to Esther
circle at 1102 Withington ave
enue. Nell Grubbs cjrcle will
meet with Mrs. Gilbert Hill,
Foss road, Talent; Mrs. Angus
Lindstrom, 10 8 Genessee
street, will be hostess to
Elizabeth circle. Mrs. Doug
las Lamb, chairman of Mary
circle, will be hostess for that
group at her home,' 3355 Ma
drona lane.
Meeting at 7:30 p.m. will
be Lois circle at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Elvia
Wood, 27 North Columbus
avenue. Mrs. J. W. Neeley,
1037 West Eleventh street,
wjl be hostess to Lydia cir
cle. Hannah Circle will meet
with Miss Flora Chavis, 509
Oak street.
-f -
Crater Lake Chapter
To Hear Delegate
Report on Conference
Mrs. G. R. Carter, who re
cently attended the annual
state conference in Portland
of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, will speak to
members' of Crater Lake
chapter' when they meet Sat
urday, April 26, at 2 p.m. in
Girls Community club.
Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Mrs.
C. Earl Bradfish, Mrs. O. C.
Rawlings and Mrs. R. G.
Beach will be hostesses
Flowers for Showing
Topic of Garden Club
Shady Cove Information
on growing flowers for a fall
flower show were given by
Mrs. William Shepherd at a
meeting April 14 of the Shady
Cove Garden club. Mrs. M. H.
Williams was hostess for the
noon meeting which was at
tended by 14 members. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Bob
Chamberlain and Mrs. Paul
Torrance.
Mrs. E. S. Strother spoke
on the problem of weeds in
gardens.
Teenagers
Are Still
Ambitious
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Women's Editor
New York (TPl Around
Manhattan: The nation's teen
agers seem as ambitious now
J9 as when Ho
ratio Alger
books inspired
them. Their
dreams of the
future include
a college edu
cation, homes
of their own,
and a comfort
a b 1 e income
by the time
national maga
zine Parade, conducted a
"predict your future" poll,
and received answers from
15,000 youngsters. Fully 96
per cent said they expected
to own their own homes; half
expect to live in the suburbs:
and 75 per cent figures on a
home with at least two baths,
I
Gay Pauley
they're 30. A
Families will be larger,
More than two-thirds of the
teen-agers said they wanted
three or more children.
Two-thirds of the boys, and
half of the girls, expected to
finish college.
Half of them expected by
the age of 30 to be earning
from $6,000 to $10,000 a year,
The boys said they didn't ex
pect their wives to work; the
girls Ip turn said they planned
to, for at least a while after
marriage.
Having trouble getting hub
by or boy-friend to accept you
m a chemise? Well, girls,
break him in to it in stages
Designer Hilda Altmark said
she had to use the method on
her realtor-husband, who in
formed her early this spring.
Don't jlet me catch you in
one of those things."
Mrs. Altmarks' technique
follows:
Start with a mild form of
the chemise, one with a semi
belt, over-blouse or conserve
tively loose back. Shorten
skirts to the top of the calf,
or a little higher if the legs
are exceptionally shapely,
"The more you draw atten
tion to your legs, the quicker
he'll see that the new clothes
heive sex appeal," she ex
plained.
Golden apricot sauce spoon
ed over creamy rice pudding
makes a luscious spring des
sert. Cook dried apricots un
til soft; add sugar to taste
along with a drop of almond
extract and a little spice, if
you like. For a smooth mix
ture, puree the apricots after
cooking. (
FUN AND FASHION IS HER LINE -WITH "SHORELINE"
Heave ho, and away we go.. .with "Shoreline
Separates." Here, sailcloth stunners that really
show their colors. ..each with the tailoring and
fashion-freshness that is White Stag. And they keep
their newness washing after washing.
Tops are knit of soft cotton.
Parker Woods'
LEON'S Tots-to-Teens
105 East Main Street
Sandpiper Top
Sub-teen Sizes 8-14 $2.50
ls!et Jamaicas
Sub-teen Sizes.8-14 $4.50
Dock Walloper Top
Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 $1.98
Islet Shorts
Sizes 3-6X $2.50. 7-14 $2.98
Jolly Top
Sizes 3-6X $2.50, 7-14 $2.98
Islet Clamdiggers
Sizes 3-6X $2.98. 7-14 $3.98
F
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SP 2-2739
Guest to Direct
For Pops Concert
Portland Wielding the
baton for the Portland Sym
phony Pops concert Friday
night, April 25, at the audi
torium will be C e d r i c
"Skitch" Henderson, compos
er, conductor and pianist who
is familiar to local television
viewers for his work with
the Steve Allen show.
In addition to conducting
the 77-piece orchestra for the
Symphony's fourth Pops event
of the season, Director Hen
derson will present a number
of piano selecions with the
orchestra.
Following the Friday night
program in Portland, the Her
man Jobelmann orchestra will
present music for an hour's
dancing in the auditorium's
south wing. Buffet tables
throughout the auditorium
will be available for snacks
and refreshments during the
program's two intermissions,
and reserved tables for snack
service will be set up in both
auditorium wings during the
performance.
Table reservations and tick
ets are on sale at th J. K.
Gill box office.
Play on Program
For Presbyterians
A play will be presented at
a meeting of Women's As
sociation of First Presbyterian
Church Tuesday, April 22.
Luncheon will be served at
12:30 by Grace circle.
The theme of the program,
"Falling of the Plum Petals,"
will be presented in the form
of a play entitled, "A Day
With a Missionary in Japan."
It is the direction of Mrs.
D. K. West.
Mrs. J. P. Rowan will give
the worship service.
Nursery care will be pro
vided. All women of "the Church
are cordially invited to at
tend.
To Meet
Sojourners club will meet
at Girls Community club
Thursday, April 24 at 12:30
p.m. After dessert and a short
business meeting bridge,
pinochle and canasta will be
played.
An invitation to attend is
extended to women who have
lived in Medford or virinitv
j
less than two years.
r
Camp Dance
A dance will be sponsored
by the auxiliary to the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, Depart
ment of Oregon, Monday,
April 21 at 8 p.m., at the Camp
White domiciliary theater.
Music will be furnished by
Mrs. Ruth Cass and her Met
ronome band. Transportation
will be furnished from Trail
ways depot at 7:30 p.m.
Townsend Club. Plans'
April Birthday Party
All Townsend club mem
bers having April birthdayi
are reminded by the club
chairman, Mrs. Thornton Ar
nold, to be present Wednes
day, April 23, for birthday
cakes. A "grab box" is also
planned.
At last week's meeting, a
roll call was made. Two vis
itors were present and one
new member was enrolled.
The club will be entitled to
two voting delegates at the
coming National convention
to be held in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, June -9-12.
The Washington, D. C,
Flash is received twice every
calendar month and read al
Townsend club meetings. Vis
itors are welcome to attend
any time.
t
i ty TUB
History
Pharmacy
by ED HALL
In the past pharmacists pre
pared medicines in small quan
tities as they were needed. Pills
were shaped by hand, tinctures,
elixirs, ointments and other
preparations were all made
right in the drug store . . .
Now huge tanks and many
clever machines are used in
the large scale manufacture by
the pharmaceutical houses ...
To obtain reliable therapeu
tic effects from drugs it is
necessary to have strict stand
ards in regard ,to potency,
strength and purity. To keep
these standards the leading na
tions of the world publish
authoritative reference books
called Pharmacopoeia and spok
en of as officials.
This is " MEDICAL EDUCA
TION WEEK and attention will .
be focused on the great ad
vances that are being made in
medical education and the need
for more schools to maintain
our high standards.
t-
W at Central Rcxall
Drug guarantee complete
purity and accuracy in
the compounding of your
doctor's PRESCRIPTION.
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It's hard to be sure you're getting a bargain
when you can't look inside to "see what makes
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So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying
mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy
ing: A good brand is your best guarantee.
Whatever you buy, you know the maker
stands behind a good brand. You can't go
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The more good brands you know the surer
you are. Get to know them in this newspaper.
They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get
more for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION beorpented
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
. 17 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York
0 ''''
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
r