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PLA&S BY DAY dND NIGHT Di-eer Grata FlaMry dem
onstrates the veiejntility of1 fleid ie f ar aad jJay faiKiona.
These outfits f9 of ftvotde! Perme-Pressed cotton. Left, a
date dress ith g ! ait eaf tiay cover-up jacket. Right,
lounejo) eorUf VA $ ( atef W ae kqewW kowed
pan o '
Phoenix
I Weals I ak
J'hognig Htsult o ttttt
tafcen b f ianit.Kih chool
mathemStict l9sM flowed
Phoenig it4tM, afto the
national Serg in rnth-
Thf Igatt'ttart distributed
through &e 4u?itionl test
ing service. StpaPate tests
wengtn,9 Ifrtrg, geom
etry. dIncJ ltbrg nd
trigonometry.
JpTwen1,g e? cer of tfie local
tuden 1Z iihei
l$Her oant of t?i teftools tab
ulated & tfitt. In geom
etry 30 J)9 t l t?s tu-
QgliPStioi? for petition of
food sic9 worfct? t tht
ttSt 4miistration
DomiciliSty t Cfmp WHit
So oJJn, tecorAinj to
nif .-B?9an, Mcuti sec
retary Jbf omiciliar
boarg) sict m-
ineifi
Inftffio cccernin x
pie9c te?3eftent nd
c'il (SSftfet etmintion may
be ob5i4 ft thy local $ost
cffi( 9 t! o4 of U.S.
vil fioe miinrt, A
Domiigjjgfys CtBp White.
e Math Tests
fltnts placed with 'the high
est 10 pr cent of the schools
nd in advanced algebra 72
per cent of the Phoenix stu
dents were above the national
median. All of the trigonom
atry students rated above the
national average.
The majority of the stu
dent in all categories were
above the national average.
This is the second year the
tests have been administered
to the mathematics classes at
th school. The application of
gnnual high school achieve
ment tasting program in other
subject areas is being consid
rd, according to school officials.
Scoit'uh Iff Bodies
Announce Meeting
Medford Scottish Rite Bod
ies will meet in tha Masonic
templa Monday, Juna 9, at t
P.M. .Venerable Master Knute
H. Lingren will preside at a
stated meeting of the Lodge of
Perfection. Medford chapter
of Rose Croix will also have
a stated meeting with Wise
Matser Willard E. Hunter of
ficiating. This will be tha last stated
meeting for . the lodge and ,
chapter before closing for the
ummer vacation during July
0
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Itaaleth Arden
M m a M at. S A a
t
o II It I
n o o 1 if
8 o
0 -m"
4 OWMCl
Hfti Flo we? Mist Special
itfiit4itl i99 Gift Atomizer worth 1.00
!ltujt.walna 50
S o. with atomizer 4.25
Blue &ass Flower Mist, ft lighter version
of Eligibeth Arden's ggeat classic perfume
imported from France.
b 0
Lg. ""v , 5 otoce Blue Grass
, Regularly 2.50 Now 200
' Both offert
for a limited time only
vricu vtiu lam
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o
' '
Coming Events
Announced For
VFW Auxiliary .
. Crater Lake VFW auxiliary
sewing club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Lawrence,
1422 Euclid avenue, for a pot
luck picnic at 12:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 12.
Girl Scout Troop 158, spon
sored by the auxiliary, will
leave this month for a two
week trip to Yellowstone Na
tional park. Mrs. Lawrence,
chairman for the troop, stated
that the girls were still in
need of paper which has been
collected the past three years
to finance the trip.
Members have been asked
by Mrs. E. G. Heim, sewing
chairman, to make two arti
cles for the fall bazaar.
Mrs. Russell Zundel, poppy
chairman, reported that the
recent poppy sale in Medford
was a huge success and ex
pressed her thanks for all
those who helped.
Guests at a recent meeting
of the auxiliary were Miss
Laurene ' Kell, senior vice
president - of the Department
of Oregon,, and Mrs. Dan
Krotz and Mrs. Phillip Holt
of Steelhead auxiliary, Shady
Cove.
Miss Kell gave the obliga
tion to the coming year's offi
cers, elected to serve the
group now made up of the for
mer Central Point auxiliary
and the Medford group.
The group will meet June
17 at 8 p.m. at the VFW hall
Convention Plans
Made by Sisters;
Chairmen Report
Pythian club will meet
Tuesday, June 10, at 8 P.M.
at the home of Mrs. John Rus
sell, 333 Sutter street, with
Mrs. Ida Ireland as co-hostess
Pythian Sisters met last
Tuesday evening and made f i
nal plans for attending a con
vention at Bandon, Ore. Mrs
Harry Barneburg reported for
the visiting committee, Mrs.
Teresa Schell reported on
articles of clothing made and
donated by the members for
the Crippled Children's home
in Eugene. Mrs. Orville Hayes
reported on favors to be sent
to supreme temple.
. Members were reminded
the next meeting will feature
a birthday party for those
who have celebrated their
birthdays thus far this year
The refreshment committee.
for the evening was ' Mrs.
Myrtle Mayberry and Mrs.
William Sweet.
Past Chiefs club of the Py
thian Sisters met last Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Davis for a covered dish
luncheon.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Cline.
4
Group to Attend
Auxiliary Caucus ,
District 13 of the American
Legion auxiliary will hold a
caucus at the American Le
gion hall in Ashland today at
1 o'clock. Delegates and alter
nates of Medford Unit 15 who
will attend are Mrs. Dorothy
Sutter, Mrs. Earl Bigalow,
Mrs. Harry Leuty, Mrs. Gla
dys Francis, Mrs. Howard
Goldsmith, Mrs. Nettie Ellen
berg, Mrs. Clark Walker, Mrs.
Merle Jarmin, Mrs. Keegan
Townsend and Miss Laura
York, president of the unit.
Other members of the unit
are invited to attend. Mrs.
Edith Gettling of Ashland, dis
trict president, will preside at
the meeting.
Medford unit will meet
Tuesday, June 10, at 6:30 p.m
at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Francis, 571 Pierce road. The
meeting will be a potluck
dinner.
Party Dessert
For a party dessert that's
sure to please, serve cheese
cake (homemade or bakery)
topped with lightly-sweetened
commercial sour cream, well
drained golden canned cling
peach slices and a sprinkling
of grated orange rind.
Easy-care cottons for sports
wear are both pretty and prac
tical. This toggle jacket and
slim slacks have been treated
with Zelan durable water and
spot repellent. They are ma
chine washable and come in a
variety of color combinations.
IP n tt jp n on n n n
The Ivan Burtons, who live at 26 Richmond avenue,
are simply bursting with pride over their neighbors. The
William E. Fiakes live next door to the Burtons, and last
year their son, Bill, was valedictorian of the 1957 graduating
class of Medford High school. The Paul Beddoe family lives
on the other side of the Burtons, and this year Gladys Beddoe
was valedictorian of the high school graduating class. Be
cause the Burtons have no sons and daughters of their
own, they take a special interest in the children of their
neighbors and are now hopefully looking up and down the
street and across the way to see if there are other brilliant
young people to win honors for the neighborhood.
Bill Frake, who entered Harvard university last fall
on scholarship to study law, arrived .home last week to
spend the summer. Bill is filled with enthusiasm about the
university and his studies, and is looking forward to his
sophomore year. Miss Beddoe will enter a college or uni
versity in the fall to study medicine.
Every post the last few days has brought cards and
letters 'from Frances Bulkin, former Mail Tribune reporter
enjoying a vacation in San Francisco with her husband,
Paul, and daughter, 'Tasha. The Bulkins were able to wangle
tickets last week for the Moiseyev troupe through a "broker"
and hastened off to see the dancers who are playing to SRO
houses throughout the United States.
Exactly month ago Potpourri wrote to the box office
in S.F. in an effort to get tickets for a performance of the
Russian troupe, and got back an "all sold out" answer. Ve
were too easily discouraged what we should have done was
to try the offices of large hotels. Next time we'll know
better.
FB wrote that the Bulkins and Jack Jacksons (formerly
of the Mail Tribune) had met for dinner at the Old Spaghetti
Factory Cafe and Excelsior Coffee House. (She sent along the
copy of an advertisement to prove she hadn't made up the
name.)
In spite of off-and-on showers Tuesday, about 130 women
and even a man or two made the Junior Service league
house tour. Uneasy hostesses that morning had visions of
soggy-footed guests leaving wet footprints all over every
thing, but luckily it was comparatively dry during the
actual tour hours.
Potpourri chauffeured Pal Peg and her mother, and we
started the tour at the Burton Lowry's beautiful hilltop
house in Fern valley. The Lowrys, who continually change
and add to their garden and house, recently . acquired a
new oriental rug and a new dining room set. It is of acacia
wood, pale in color and with interesting burl markings, and
the chairs are upholstered with cut velvet brocade in rose
design imported from France.
At the M. M. Huggins home visitors exclaimed over the
interesting color combinations, the many paintings, some
of which are Mrs. Huggins' work, the marble baths and
tricky bathroom fixtures fashioned in the shape of small
golden fishes and mermaids. Mrs. H. has collected antiques
for many years, and has quantities of early American glass
ware and furniture. "
The efficient league members signed up three new Green
way circle homes for the tour this year, and guests found
it easy to go from one to the other. The Hugh Coleman's
new home is distinguished for decor of rich simplicity, and
a striking note in the living room of subdued colors was
provided by two bouquets of flowers, one of carnations in
coral tones and the other a low table arrangement of white
daisies with greenery. Peg and Mrs. H. decided the flamingo
to be seen in the garden from a window was the exact
duplicate of one they had once tried to buy.
At the E. A. Littrell's home on the Circle guests ad
mired the ingenuity of Mrs. L. and the architect in designing
the little shelves in shadow-box effect which hold a cup and
saucer collection and small art pieces. The two oil portraits
in the living room are of Mrs. Littrell's granddaughters,
Lyn (over the mantel) and Jan, daughters of the Dave
Brainerds, who now live in Petaluma, Calif.
The cheerful kitchen has music on walls and table
which sing "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning." ,
The rain prevented visitors from walking in the garden
at the Raymond Miksche home, but Mrs-. M., whose flower
arrangements are the envy of her friends, found time to
make two or three for the pleasure of her guests. Mrs.
Miksche makes artistic pictures with dried blossoms, pods
and cones, but the black and white portraits on the bed
room wall of the Miksche home are the work of a, son
who lives in New York City. 1 ' :
New Grandpa Royal Bebb tried a trick on fellow Rotar
ians last week; it didn't work. Rotarians build up charity
funds by fining members $1 a pound for new children and
grandchildren; Grandpa, Royal announced the arrival of
Barbara Ann Bebb and said "she weighs 5 pounds and 32
ounces." He paid $8. O.S. tf
Gardeners Install Officers for Year
slim
with-
non-fattening
sugar-free
GLAMOR
BEVERAGES
Enjoyed by
millions for
light, dry,
superior
flavor.
Rogue River Mrs. Henry
Bonney was installed as presi
dent of Laurel Garden club
of Rogue, River at a meeting
June 4 at the home of Mrs.
Bonney on East Evans creek.
Also installed were Mrs.
William Paterson, vice-president;
Mrs. Orma N. Farnham,
- - - -W
3 ' I
NO WALLFLOWER Flowers
cover danceable separates of
washable tapestry cotton by
Ilene Ricky. The camisole and
matching skirt feature brilliant
blue blooms on a natural back
ground. Photo by Seventeen.
secretary; and Mrs. Victor
Friden, treasurer. Mrs. Wil
liam White presented cor
sages to each of the new of
ficers. Discussion was held at the
meeting on the varieties and
culture of roses. Mrs. Esther
Shock, Rogue River, who at
tended the convention of the
National Federation of Gar
den clubs, at Seattle, Wash.,
spoke on that event.
Guests that attended the
meeting were Mrs. Eda Lo
renze, . Los Angeles, Miss
Linda -Dunham and Mrs. Iris
Gelvin, both Rogue River.
A dessert luncheon was
served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Shock. Sweetpeas
decorated the -table while
roses were used in other parts
of the house.
The next meeting of the
group will be held June 25
at 1 p.m. A potluck picnic
will be held for all members,
families, and friends in the
yard at the home of Beryl
Ingle, Rogue River.
Bridga Tabla Treat
New York (UPI) Crisp,
sugared walnuts make good
nibbling at the bridge table.
Roast the walnuts first and
stir them into a spicy sugar
syrup cooked to the soft ball
stage. When nuts, are well
coated and the mixture turns
creamy, turn out on waxed
paper and separate.
MAIL TRIBUNI, Medford, Oregon, Sunder, Juna t. If 51 7 A
Picnic Pointers
Butter rolls at ! home to
save bother at picnic. Wrap
green onions, raw carrot
strips, celery sticks and other
relishes first in dampened pa
per towels, then in waxed pa
per to keep them crisp. When
you pack, use shopping bags
for easy carrying. If supplies
are heavy, put one bag inside
another.
What else but
flowers which
spring again from
their seeds speaks
the sermon of ever
lasting life so well!
We Wire
Flowers '
All over
the
World
(J
SP 3-1733
i
Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
YOUR NEW iV ? y' V ' XSv
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liv m 12.98 15.98 i
,iSL&5 ."jet ,
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GINGER DRINK LEMON ROOT BEER COLA ORANGE BLACK CHERRY
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Black is right for Summer . . . right in the cool, crisp freshness of
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