1
Extension Units
To Hold Sessions
Mrs. Irvin Ross will be in
stalled chairman of Rogue
Elk Home Extension unit at
the meeting May 21 at the
country playhouse.
Other officers to be in
stalled will be Mrs. Charles
Moorehead, vie e-chairman;
Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, second
vice-chairman; Mrs. A. W.
Worth, secretary; Mrs. Oscar
Hanson, treasurer; and Mrs.
H. R. Corliss, corresponding
secretary.
At the meeting Mrs. Ersal
Myers and Mre. Frank Dolen
shek will give the lesson on
skin care. Members attending
ere asked to take a comb,
brush, hand mirror, large
towel and individual cosmet
ics. They should also take
their own table service. -
Hostesses will be Mrs. My
ers, Mrs. Alma Mallery and
Mrs. Fred Morgan.
At the last meeting mem
bers donated $25 to aid the
4-H member scholarship fund
for summer school at Cor-vallis.
Shady Cove Shady Cove
Home Extension unit will
meet Monday, May 19, at the
Turner home in Shady Cove.
A potluck luncheon will bo
served.
A lea was held during the annual spring flower show of
Ashland Garden club May 12 at the Ashland Civic club
house. Pictured during the event are (left to right) Mrs. R. H.
Westerfield, club president; Mrs. Douglas Faske, Mrs. John
Millers and Mrs. Roy Fraxier. hostess chairman. The center
piece was of pink and yellow snapdragons . and yellow
candles. Among those pouring were Mrs. I. D. Fitsgerald,
Medford, director of Siskiyou district, Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs and Mrs. Otto Nagel, Eagle Point, assistant
director.
Variety of Entries Marks
Flower Show in Ashland
Ashland Ashland Garden
club's , first standard flower
show, held May 12, was con
sidered an outstanding success
by the club, with 194 entries,
both competitive and non
competitive. . A total of 86
first, second and third prize
I 1
i-
Do vitamins stay potent?
Vitamins come lots of ways powders, liquids, some in
pills, some in capsules. Some must be refrigerated to
maintain full strength. Some have limited storage life.
Others should not be mixed until just before taking.
And so on.
We bring all this to your attention because "vitamin
preparations are being sold all kinds of ways these days.
You hear offers on the air. You see offers in print You
even find salesmen ringing your doorbelL
For reasons mentioned above, the proper place to
obtain vitamin preparations is your registered pharmacy
where professional knowledge assures your getting full
vitamin value. '
I i
I
5
Wainscott'a Pharmacy
Central Drug
Physician and Surgeon's
Pharmacy
Western Thrift
Medical Dental Pharmacy
Gier's Pharmacy, Phoenix
Chris Drugs, Jacksonville
' Cash Davis Pharmacy
Foster's Pharmacy
Medford Pharmacy
McLain's Drug Centre .
Hudson's Pharmacy
Heath's Pharmacy
Central Point Pharmacy
ribbons were awarded in the
competitive division; 24 rib
bons were awarded for, ar
rangements and 62 for horti
cultural specimens.
Mrs. Clarence Mathes was
general chairman.
Mrs. O. V. Poe, Phoenix,
garnered six blue ribbons,
more than any other person
entering. Mrs. John Holmer,
Medford, won 11 ribbons in
all, including five blues, and
Mrs. Fred Whited, Ashland,
and Mrs. Poe each won a total
of 7. - "
Many garden clubs, as well
as individuals, participate;! in
the show ,
The staging committee,
headed by Mrs. Omar Hill,
transformed the interior of
the Civic clubhouse where the
show was held. The stage was
made into a park scene, with
trees, grass and a bird bath,
and at one side stood a band
stand with musical instru
ments. To carry out the
theme, "In the Spring a
Young Man's Fancy," couples
frfm the community took
turns sitting on the park
bench on stage.
Tables of exhibits were di
vided down the middle with
white fences, and the classifi
cations were marked with
small signposts bearing print
ed placards. Arrangements
placards also bore a few bars
of music from the song which
each represented. The music
was written by Mrs. R. H.
Westerfield, club president.
At 2 p.m., a program of
flower songs was given by
Mrs. Lucille Mackay and Miss
Edna Daugherty.
Assisting Mrs. Hill with the
staging were Mrs. Robert
Asher, Mrs. W. D. Jackson,
Mrs. Jere Girard and Mrs. L.
Peers Wilmeth.
A plant sale and silver tea
Public Invited
To Demonstration
Prucker's Piano house in
vites anyone interested to at
tend a demonstration Mon
day, May 19, at 8 p.m. at the
store of a new record-playing
device in stereophonic sound.
For some time past the music
loving world has been hear
ing reports of the new equip
ment, and it has now been re
ceived by Prucker's.
The new phonographs are
designed to use both the new
discs and conventional rec
ords; the new records, which
look like the conventional
ones now in use, are as easily
played and are said to give
a range of high-fidelity real
ism to music unknown in the
past.
The manufacturer states
that instead of fussing with
tapes the operator may now
place a stack of the new stere
ophonic records on the turn
table and enjoy music for a
number of hours.
The manufacturer has also
developed a conversion sys
tem which enables the addi
tion of speakers and ampli
fiers to any of its already-in-use
high fidelity phonographs
and radio-phonographs.
Following a demonstration
in Portland last week, it was
reported that listeners indi
cated "that music reproduced
from conventional records
played on the stereophonic
equipment gained in tone
quality." The " stereophonic
records, some of which will
be available for about $1
more than their monaural
counterparts, are expected to
be produced by all major
companies soon. It is said that
music from the new equip
ment seems to emanate from
the room as a whole rather
than from the box.
were part of the show.
Mrs. E. W. Jermark of the
Ashland club gave a luncheon
for the judges. They were
Mrs. Hugh O'Connor and Mrs.
Scott McKendree, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Med
ford; Mrs. E. A. Bay, Ashland;
Mrs. Lester Gorden, Central
Point, and Mrs. M. C. Over
gaard, Wolf Creek.
Many visitors commented
on the wide variety and quan
tity of flowers at this time of
year. . They were in every va
riety of form and color from
majestic arrangements of iris
to miniatures with tiny flow
ers. They included massive
heads of rhododendrons in
pink and deep purple, mon
strous oriental poppies, pink
and white dogwood, branches
of golden chain, flowering
crab, drifts "of wisteria, a
black bowl with dozens of
multicolored tulips, baskets of
fruit, dried arrangements,
driftwood, camellias, giant
pansies, three foot delphinium
heads, sweet peas and roses.
The belief known as Ar
ianism was first preached in
the Fourteenth Century.'
sffigs? ( rneoroRo J
Smart . . . Cool . . .Summer Blouses
Created By . . .
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shown here ore just two styles
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(Above)
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2.98
(Right) '
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2. Caribbean Look: tie in front, wear back-tail out
3. Shirt Look: tuck tails smoothly into skirt
In suds-best combed cotton broadcloth. White or
lights: sizes 28 to 36. Reg. Appl. For
i
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YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
1 n
2L V
Main and Bartlett Streets
PARK FREE
Whie Shopping Here, at the
Riverside Parking Area, 6th
and Riverside Ave. Any
salesperson will gladly vali
date your parking tag.
Phone SP 2-6428 '
: i V
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ryde, 24 Jeanetie avenue, are pic
tured here cutting the cake served at the reception which
observed their golden wedding anniversary. The cake was
made by a friend in Alameda, Calif., and flown here for the
event. The Ryde's grandchildren made golden letters which
spelled the couple's first names and they were part of the
table decorations. (Classic photo)
Reception Honors Rydes
On Golden Anniversary
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
L. Ryde, 24 Jeanette avenue, was celebrated at an open
house Sunday afternoon, May 4, at the home of their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rucker, 25 Quince
street, Medford. More than 120 guests called during the
afternoon.
; Class to Receive
Masonic Degree;
Dinner Planned
Fred A. Purdin' and cast!
will officiate at 8 p.m. Mon
day, May 19, when the 30th
degree of Scottish Rite Free
masonry will be presented in
the Masonic temple for a re
union class. This is the ter
minal degree for the Council
of Kadosh.
Friday, May 23, at 8 p.m.
Charles H. Thurston Jr. and
cast, under the direction of
Fred M. Gatter, will confer
the 31st degree.
A no-host dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m. Saturday,
May 24, for the class of can
didates and members of the
rite. At 8 p.m. following the
dinner, Carl H. W. Oestreich
and cast, directed by John J.
Kennedy, will present the
32nd degree. This will con
clude the ritualistic work for
the spring class.
Hosts and "hostesses for the
event were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Hill, Grants Pass; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rucker, Medford,
and Randall Ryde, Roswell,
N.M., children of the couple.
They presented Mrs. Ryde a
white orchid corsage.
The tiered anniversary cake
was designed and flown to
Medford. by Ralph Gableman
of Alameda, Calif., who owns
a bakery there and is a long
time friend of the family.
Double golden wedding rings
centered in a large basket of
gold snapdragons decorated
the table.
Two granddaughters, Mrs.
Larry jonnson, Fasaaena, j
Calif., and Mrs. Robert Kel
lenbeck, Cave Junction,
poured the punch. Coffee was
served by Mrs. Major Benson,
Hoisington, Kans.; Mrs. Harry
Cole, sister of Mrs. Ryde, and
Mrs., Louis McLoughlin, Med-1
ford! Mrs. Loren Soderlund, i
granddaughter, was" in charge
of the guest book. j
A gold colored family tree, j
hung with gold bells repre
senting children, grandchil
dren, and great-grandchildren
was displayed on the
mantel. Also displayed were
thp nrieinal wedding gown
and slippers worn by Mrs. j
Ryde and some of the wed
ding gifts.
Among the gifts received
by the couple was a gold
clock received by Mrs. Ryde s
parents on their golden anni
versary 36 years ago. Mrs.
Rjsde will retain the clock
until the next " golden anni
versary in her family.
Also viewed by the guests
was the copy of the original
wedding story in the Rush
county newspaper of La
crosse, Kans., -for May 6,
1908.
Fred L. Ryde and Lena Mw
Conrad were married in La-
Crosse, where Mr. Ryde was
in business for himself for 23
years. They moved to Colo
rado than to the West coast
before moving to Medford in
1944.
Fllowing the open house,
a dinner was served the fam
ily by" Colonel and Mrs. Harry
Cole of 10 South Keeneway
drive, Medford.
Out-of-town, euests included
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker,
Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Melton, Grants Pass;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Niles,
Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kellenbeck, Cave
Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
J. Castle, Murphy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Pas
adena, Calif. Also guests for
the open house were Mr. and
Mrs. Major Benson, Hoising
ton, Kans., guests at the wed
ding of the couple 50 years
ago.
Dried flakes from the spice
shelf sweet pepper, mixed
vegetable, parsley, mint or
onion add flavor and color
to spring salads. Soak the
flakes five minutes in a small
amount of water, drain well,
and toss with salad.
The reunion banquet will
be served by members of the
Scottish Rite Women's club.
Mrs. Frank Salyers is general
chairman.
Plans for the dinner were
made at the last meeting of
the women's group, attended
by 25 members. Mrs. Ralph
Lue won a prize. Mrs. Ed
ward Pease was general chairman.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, May 18, 1958 5 A
Mrs. Alfred Castillo
Hostess for Meeting
Gold Hill Mrs. Alfred
Castillo was hostess for a des
sert luncheon and business
meeting of the Golden Circle
society of Gold Hill Chris
tian church at her home at
133 North Ivy street in Med
ford May 9.
Mrs. Rex Allison, president
of the group conducted the
business meeting and present
ed the devotional topic which
was entitled "to the work."
Plans were made for a rum
mage sale to be held. June 6
in the Fehl building in Med
ford. Mrs. Allison stated that
anyone having articles for the
sale may phone her at UL
rich 5-1179 or Mrs. Leonard
Andrews at ULrich 5-1140.
They will pick up the articles
if necessary, she said.
Initiation Held
By College Group
Ashland Miss Martha
Brown and Miss Marvel
Young, Medford, were re
cently initiated into Gamma
Theta Upsilon,, national ge
ography fraternity at South
ern Oregon college.
Others taken into the group
were Len Dobry, Juan
Schwendener, Miss Virginia
Ferguson, Donald Ferguson,
Miss Aleen Beasonette, Miss
Virginia Christlieb, Ashland;
Robert Hansen and Robert
Rice, Oakland, Ore.; Donald
Johnson, Central i Point and
Clifford Jeffords, Pendleton,
Ore.
When butter is too cold to
spread, turn a hot bowl up-'
side down over it. It will
soften but not melt.
Club to Hear Talk
On Care of Lawn
Henry Sbmmerer of Mon
arch Seed and Feed company
will speak on lawn care at the
May meeting of Crater Garden
club. The meeting will be
held Tuesday, May 20, at 7:3u
p.m. at the Carroll Stevenson
home on Willow Springs road.
Mrs. Charles Taylor will be
co-hostess. Mrs. Alma Mallery
will take the flower arrange
ment for the month.
GRADUATION CARDS
On their important day, your young friends will appre
ciate your thoughtfulness ... and the extra message in
every Hallmark Graduation Card tells them you "care
enough to send the very best." See our selection of
Hallmark Graduation Cards today. :
t I BOOKS GlSsRECORDsh
Faculty Member
To Be Speaker
For Howard PTA
Dr. Phyllis Plichta, South
ern Oregon college, ' will be
guest speaker at the last meet
ing this school year of the
Howard Parent-Teacher . as
sociation Tuesday, May 20.
The meeting will be held
in the multi-purpose room at
the school at 2:30 p.m.
' Parents of pre-school chil
dren starting Howard school
in September may register
their children at 1:30 p.m.
Child care will be provided
during the meeting.
Wednesday, May 21, at 12
noon first graders and their
parents will be guests for
lunch and an afternoon visit
in the first grade rooms.
'
In the early history of Bra
zil, drinking hot coffee
brough a severe penalty as it
was then considered an intoxi
cating drink.
Another Correlated Group at
Expertly Crafted, So Typical
of Rural French Designs
LIPPERT'S
Rare French chestnut has been combined with native pecan to achieve
wood textures of unusual beauty. Basket-type marquetry inlays
framed and pegged fops and door frames, and planked end panels
lend an authentic touch to this most unusual collection. The
drawer and cabinet pulls of highlighted solid brass. were
especially designed to be in keeping with the character of
"Rural French".
s , mi te fm . r i ill l irssCJ
In spite of these luxurious features you will find the cost unbelievably low,
Complete , Drapery
and
Decorating Service
at LIPPERT'S
For "Furnishings With a Sense of Style"
Always Shop at
SUMMER STORE HOURS
8 a.m. 5 p.m.
220 North Bartlett
Next to Greyhound Depot
Phono SP 3-4394