o
o
A MAft qlgwe, WFord,
Fuchsias To Bo
Featured Flower
AkOregon Fair
Salem Fschifs will be
the featured flowvr ft the gar
den and floral show of the
Oregon Stat fir this year.
floral end arffn ntrants
will ha0 o chanc to com
pete for morf than $10,000
in premium awards in this
division. New superintendent
is w. Kay Huntington,
school of architecture gradu
ate of the University of Ore
gon. Mr. Huntington has just
returned from a 10 weeks
European tour during which
he surveyed recent develop
ments m European landscape
design and architecture and
visited the Brussels Worlds
Fair.
The ground area for this
year's floral and garden show
will be considerably enlarg
ed. All of the garden exhibits
will be designed by profes
' sional landscape architects.
; Special emphasis will be
placed this year on flower ar
rangements and they will be
displayed in the old 4-H build
ing. Daily lectures on flower
arranging are planned by Bob
.Franklin Biggs, Eugene, and
. CarlStarker, Jennings Lodge.
Mr.Qiiggs will feature Japa-
nese flower arranging.
- Mr. Huntington is a mem
ber of the Oregon Society of
Landscape Architects. He is
a partner in the firm of Hunt
Kington and Roth, Portland
landscape architects.
. Installati Set
For Socia. 'ub
Beames Soci ub will in
stall the 1958-5:? officers at a
meeting Wednesday, June 18,
at Methodist Masonic temple.
MfQ Gen Dyfiv ill be in
stalled president; Mrs. Jessie )
wim
Ti
And you wil
selection for al
find
ages
It'o
aae
LEON'S Tob-fo-Teens
10S las
Oregon, Sunday, Juno 15, IMS
kti. k & M$f
ly., CA f 'A '
v V&?rv A f
George L. Howard, above,
rock fans who will have his
Roxy Ann Gam and Mineral club show at McLoughlin Jun
ior High school June 20, 21 and 22. He is inspecting a dis
play of agate that he has cut in his basement shop at 331
Crater Lake avenue. Mr. Howard and his wife recently dis
covered a stone called Morrisonite on their Dry creek ranch
and upon cutting it found that it is of rare quality, ranging
in color from reds to blues and greens. Samples of the stone
after it is cut and polished will be on display at the show.
A snack bar will be operated during the show, with home
made foods to be featured.
Stagg, vice - president; Mrs.
Vincent Lobdell, secretary
and Mrs. Stewart Pennington,
treasurer.
The monthly luncheon - will
be served at 12 o'clock. Birth
days will be celebrated, and
those having birthdays" in
April, May and June, will be
honored and receive gifts.
The business meeting will
be followed by cards. All
Eastern Star members are
welcome to attend.
an outstanding
at Tots-to-Teens!
Snoot
Main Street
will be one of the valley
collection on display at the
Student Returns
From University
John Laden Jr. has re
turned to Medford to spend
the summer with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Laden,
2104 East "Jackson boulevard,
after having attended the
University of Santa Clara in
California this year.
The Ladens motored to
Santa Clara to bring their
son home and while in San
Francisco attended a perform
ance of the Moiseyev Dance
troupe from Russia. They re
port that tickets, brought ex
tremely high prices, and that
the audience displayed the
highest enthusiasm for the
troupe's performance.
Guests at the Laden home
last week were Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Smith and son, Edward,
of Rock Island, 111. Mr. Smith
is a brother of Mrs. Laden.
En route to Medford the
Smiths visited in Pilot Rock,
Ore., with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert B. Smith, and chil
dren. Mrs. Smith is the for
mer Betty Brugman, Med
ford. Meeting Announced
By Wenonah Club
Wenonah club will meet in
the home of Mrs. Hans Ram
min, 831 West 12th street,
Thursday, June 19, at 1 p.m.
for dessert and cards.
Dream to Sew
SIZES
S-10-12
M-14-16
1-18-20
Divine for summer sleep
ing the chemise nightie with
new away-from-the-body arri
ness! Waltz gown and shortie
both a cinch to sew in no
iron fabrics.
Printed Pattern 9228: Miss
es' Sizes Small (10, 12); Medi
um (14, 16), Large 18, 20). Me
dium Size takes l''a yards 35
inch fabric; 13 s yards con-
j trast.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, care of Medford Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N.Y
Print plainly NAME, AD
A'
Karalee Selbey Installed
New Queen of Bethel 55
Miss Karalee Selby was installed honored queen of
Bethel 55, International Order of Job's Daughters, in cere
monies held Saturday, June 7, at the Knights of Pythias
hall. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Selby, 2427
Lyman avenue.
Also installed were Miss
Lynda Knips, senior princess;
Miss Barbara Gordon, junior
princess; Miss Marcia Barrell,
guide; Miss Jackie Mee, mar
shal; Miss Sharon Hamm,
Miss Heather Rode, Miss Lana
Merrifield, Miss Janet Turner
and Miss Sandra Sanner, mes
sengers; Miss Dotty Arney
and Miss Mary Myers, junior
and senior custodians; Miss
Susan Yoder, treasurer; Miss
Sandra Jewett, recorder; Miss
Alice Moir, librarian; Miss
Charlotte Ann Brown, musi
cian; Miss Teresa Six, chap
lain; Miss Donna Dell and
Miss Karen Mayfield, inner
and outer guards; Miss Gail
Crenshaw, Lady of Lights,
and Miss Carol Slater,, solo
ist. C h o ir members include
Jane Ward, Marilyn Smith,
Ann Van Dyke, Barbara
Mitchell, Patricia Shorey,
Sylvia May Coggins, Margie
Moir, Pat Meyers and Pamela
Roberts.
Willis Williams, Medford
DeMolay master councilor,
presided at the crowning cer
emony combining Medford
and Crater chapters.
Installing officers were Pa
tricia Hanson, Mrs. Philip
Selby, Marcia Spence, Sheila
Knights Templar
Set Installation
Malta commandery, Knights
Templar, will hold the annual
installation of officers Friday,
June 20, at 8 p.m. in the Ma
sonic temple in Ashland.
Lloyd Hamlin, 'eminent
commander - elect, and his
corps of officers will be in
stalled by M. P. Dunn, past
grand commander of Oregon.
John Pond, grand sword
bearer of the grand command
ery, will act as installing mar
shal and John Daughertyds
installing prelate.
The meeting will be pre
ceded by a covered dish din
ner in the temple at 6:30 p.m.
and all Sir Knights, their la
dies, families and guests are
invited to attend.
4
Home Movie Users
Greatly Increased
Chicago (UPI) One of
the largest manufacturers of
motion picture equipment
estimates that by the end of
1961 some 12 million Ameri
can families will be regular
or occasional users of home
movie equipment.
A spokesman for Bell and
Howell said that since the end
of World War II, use of home
movie cameras has been in
creasing at an average rate of
5 to 10 per cent annually, and
that during the past few years
the rate of increase has been
even higher.
He attributed the upward
trend to more leisure time re
sulting from shorter work
weeks, more money to spend
as a result of higher incomes,
the fast-rising birth rate and
the strong trend toward in
creased family activities along
with improved equipment.
This rap-aronnd siriBiuit
by Jantien features a colorful
cotton border print. The draped
skirt with a side tie gives the
suit a sarong look.
Your
V.V - " -I
t x. XT
i-- . y - 4
WATCH FOR
Carload Sale
SPUN ROCK
INSULATION
THIS WEEK
Miss Karalee Selby
(Landis photo)
Spence, Susan Hubbard, Su
san Knight, Bernice Skoog
and Kay Lee Ruhl. Patricia
elby was Bible escort.
Miss Shirley Hopkins play
ed the prelude music and
Kenneth Teeter was solist,
accompanied by Mrs. Teeter.
Miss Selby introduced
members of her family fol
lowing the ceremony. They
included her parents, sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Selby; Miss Pa
tricia Selby, sister; Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Selby, aunt and
uncle; Montague, Calif.; Glen
Selby, cousin, ' Chico, Calif.;
Mrs. H. S. Ingle, aunt, and
Kathy Ingle, Ashland; Glen
Fabrick, uncle; Stephen Fab
rick, cousin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Selby, Ashland; also
the Rev. and Mrs. George R.
Escorted to the East and In
troduced was Mrs. E. A. Good
nough, grand guardian of
Oregon, Eugene. Honored
queens escorted were Kay
Askwith, Central Point, and
Sue Knight, Bethel 14, Med
ford. Several past honored
queens were also introduced.
Introduced were Mrs. Wil
liam Suit, grand marshal of
Oregon and past guardian of
Bandon bethel; L. H. Man
ning, grand inner guard of
Oregon and past associate
guardian of Bethels 55 and
14; Mrs.. C. D. Elhart, past
grand guardian Oregon, past
guardian of Ashland bethel
and present guardian of Beth
el 14. Medford; Morris Bough-
ner, grand sentinel, Order of
Eastern Star, Oregon, worthy
patron of Reames chapter,
OES, Medford,-and associate
guardian of Bethel 14; John
Smith, deputy to grand mas
ter, third district, and Dale
Forsee, district representa
tive for Oregon DeMolay.
Several guardians and past
guardians and other Masonic
officials were introduced.
The new queen was pre
sented roses from her family
by her sister, Patty, and a
gavel from her father. She
received her queen's pin from
the bethel, the traveling Jo
bina doll and a bethel scrap
book. Mrs. V. A. Turpin, a
past queen of Order of the
Amaranth, presented her ti
ara to the bethel to be used
for social occasions.
The retiring queen received
her past queen's pin and a
gift of silver from the bethel.
A dance followed the cere
monies. Decorations were in
green and white, and a grace
ful swan centered the refresh
ments table. Roses and orange
blossoms decorated the room.
Frowning Relaxes
Muscles Around Eyes
Iowa City (UPI) Rigid
facial muscles usually reflect
other body tensions, Marga
ret Fox, professor of physical
education for women at the
University of Iowa, says.
She said by relaxing the
muscles around the eyes, you
actually can help muscles in
other parts'of the body loosen
up. One can relax the muscles
around the eyes by frowning
very hard, she said.
Another relaxer for facial
muscles is the squinting of the
eyes, then relaxing the lids.
New
Bridegroom's
Protected by
BY JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York (UPI) Cook
book publishers have remem
bered the forgotten man the
bridegroom.
' Among the spring crop of
cooking guides is a book
aimed at pleasing husbands'
palates. The book, "1,001
Ways to Please a Husband,"
(Van Nostrand), by Myra Wal
do, also should please young
wives whose acquaintance
with a kitchen is slight. Most
of its recipes are planned for
two persons, eliminating the
problem of leftovers.
There also are party dishes
and a simple glossary of cook
ing terms. Advice on buying
and preparing specific foods
is practical enough to carry a
first-time shopper through a
self-service market with a
minimum of mistakes.
Fanny Farmer
Miss Waldo's book may be
come a classic for the bride's
bookshelf, but it has a long
way to go before catching up
with the two all-time leaders
in American cookbook col
lections. Both "The New Joy
of Cooking," (Bobbs Merrill)
by Irma S. Rombauer and her
daughter Marion Rombauer
Becker, and "The New Fan
ny Farmer Boston Cooking
School Cookbook" (Little,
Brown), revised by Wilma
Lord Perkins, are well past
the two-million sales mark,
their publishers said. Sales
showed no signs of slowing
down, even last year when
American publishers issued
a total of 69 hard-cover and
paperbound cookbooks. A re
cent check of New York book
stores and departments shows
that these two general cook
ing guides still lead all others
in popularity.
"The Fanny Farmer" book
is also available in an una
bridged paperbound edition,
with a first printing of 25,000
copies. In fact, if newly-weds
are short on either shelf space
or money, they can make -a
sizable library with paper
back cookbooks. One drug
store here offers more than a
dozen titles, including re
prints of hard-cover books,
plus several original volumes.
Pamphlet Bargain
Entertaining will be easy
for the novice cook, who can
costly
m"AiPffimiiiE
b eaut if u!
expensive
Beautiful Draperies and
curtains tailored to hang
straight and true . . .
Colorful bedspreads
fashioned to fit neatly . . .
0 Handsome blankets sized
to cover generously . .
You'll like our DRAPER-FORM pro
cess cleaning for these furnishings.
Her 1$ the cleaning you never
have to wonder about. You can
dismiss any concern . . . we return
your draperies (either lined or un
lined, curtains, spreads, blankets,
etc.) to your measuring exactly th
same as when received.- -
ONE CALL
DIAL SP
. . . and Let Us Open a Charge
Tomorrow, It Will Only Take a
Free Pickup and
Interests
Cookbooks
rely on two hard-cover books
published this spring. One is
Florence Brobeck's "The New
Serve It Buffet" (Barrows), a
revision of the book original
ly published in 1944. The oth
er is "The Complete Hors
d'Oeuvres Cookbook" (Cow-ard-McCann),
by two suburb
an New York homemakers,
Alice Schryver and Francille
Wallace.
The hor d'oeuvres book
contains 1,000 basic recipes,
plus many variations, includ
ing 53 versions of hors d'oeu
vres butters and 26 spreads
using a baby food and cream
cheese base. This is also a
handy guide for using left
overs in appetizing ways.
Other specialty cookbooks
either published recently or
scheduled for early summer
publication deal with Polish,
Belgian, French, Italian, Ha
waiian, Jewish, Far Eastern,
New England and barbecue
cuisines.
One bargain in new cook
books is a pamphlet-size vol
ume from the American Spice
Trade Association.
This 25-cent booklet, "How
to Use Spices," includes an ex
tensive spice chart describing
color, flavor and compatible
foods, and a selection of reci
pes, mostly for inexpensive
dishes.
Two Church Guilds
Announce Picnics
TwoWesleyanServioe guilds
of the First Methodist church
have scheduled picnics this
week.
Monday, June 16, at 6 p.m.
the Ruth Esther unit will hold
a June picnic at the home of
Mrs. George Renaker, Route
3, Box 175, on Barnett road.
Gladamson unit will hold a
potluck picnic at the home of
Mrs. Alva Perkins, 2322 East
Main street, Tuesday, June 17,
at 6:30 p.m. Members are to
take a salad or a dessert.
HELP US!
We Nud Clothing, Shoes,
Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
Tho
Salvation Army
SPring 3-7335
. with your
NOT HI
All
DOES ALL!
2-6165
Account for You. Call
Few Minutes.
Delivery Service 30-32
Serving the Rogue River
Candlesticks should not.be
immersed or soaked in water
or scraped with a knife or
sharp instrument to remove
wax. Instead, sponge off the
base with carbon tetrachlor
ide or other cleaning fluid,
and pour warm water into the
socket. Let it stand until the
wax softens, then wipe it out
with a paper towel.
Parker
icon's
.21 N. Central
It's 6 bras ..in 1
CONTOUR WITCHERY
Switch-Strap Bra
u . .
7H
.:v ?
MM h e. -f 4.
i, patented
ateeritively 'I
DUKX-FOftM
exctesive.
preen that positively
wtively 'I
drapes '
protects year
against Arinfcaoe.
wltor Mmi " Cli.-I.frl r
M
if
You'll value the precision details f accurately
squared corners, straight hanging hems, no sag
ging, bulging linings. Only Draper-Forn f rocess
assures accurate re-shaping.
Draperies Finished With
NO. RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD II
) Ulltmuwitic If
I UUNDIY t DRY CLEANERS I
Valley for Over 50 Years!
Combine M cup trhlpfljg
cream with a little vinegar,
sugar, paprika ,and instantQ
minced onion; chill several
hours. Add to peeled, thinly
sliced cucumbers; then sprin
kle with finely chopped par
sley. Onion in its moisture
free form never overpowers
other flavors, but is always
sweet and gentle.
Woods'
Nothing iKow eff your bra . ..
no matter what nckl:M you
war. Thaf s tho boauty of
Contour Witchory...the
switch-strap bra. It's
padded to heighten your
curves. ..it's Ribbon '
Wired for uplift. RIBBON
WIRE lies flat at a
ribbon; individually un
derlines each cup yet
there's no connecting
wire to dig into you. Wear
Contour Witchery any i
of 6 woyi... oil flattering!
Style 4432, lightly
padded embroiderer
cotton, white or black
32-36 A; 32-33 It
32-40 C
P
& t cr i-ur
f
Our Sta-Mv Process
I D l:LA
; etna Deauwui
Dry Cleaning
-AS IP BY MAGIC"
MEDFORD, OREGON
5 P"-
it- ti
tip
v
DRESS, with . SIZE ..and
STYLE NUMBER.