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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1959)
'Distinctive Food' Topic For Six Extension Units Six county home extension units have scheduled meetings this week. The project lesson to be presented at each of the meetings will be "Dis tinctive Foods." Reese Creek unit will meet at the Joe Mattheisen home on Butte Falls road? box 94, Tuesday, April 7, at 10 a.m. The project will be given be fore noon, it was announced. Persons attending are to take their table service. Baby sitting will be provided. Wilson Park Miss Mary Pat Lucy, coun ty home extension agent, will April Shows Scheduled In District Flower shows to be held during April in the Siskiyou district, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, were announc ed at a meeting at the court house auditorium here Tues day. The meeting was attend ed by Mrs. R. T. Nichol, dis trict director, and presidents of clubs of the district. Mrs. Nichol stated that Jerome Prairie will hold a flower show at the Commu nity hall April 8-9; Sunny Val ley will hold their flower show at the Grange hall April 16; Crater Garden club show will be at Crater High school April 18; on April 25 Rogue River club will hold a flower show at Live Oak Grange hall; April 26 Phoenix Gar den club will hold the annual spring show at the Phoenix Community club. The group voted to give children who entered the dis trict sponsored junior poster and. essay contest awards of 3, 2 and 1. Mrs. Nichol announced that April 3-10 will be Conserva tion Week and suggested that all Clubs have a program on conservation. Mrs. C. C. Hoover reported on the recent tree planting in the Camp White area; six miles of trees have been planted so far, including gold en and green weeping willow, incense cedar and some Port Orford cedar. Any clubs who wish trees for planting may contact Mrs. Hoover. The spring meeting of the Siskiyou district will be held April 17 in Ashland at the Civic clubhouse in Lithia park. Reservations should be made by April 13 with Mrs. Clarence Mathes, MUrdock 5-8441. present the demonstration at the Wilson Park group meet ing Tuesday, April 7, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Hawkins, 1201 Leland avenue. She will be assisted by Mrs. Gary Conrad and Mrs. David Shaffer. There will also be a jewelry auction. Members are remind ed that officers will be elect ed at the meeting. Medford Groups Medford Parents unit will meet Tuesday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. E. McConnell, 1401 South Whit man avenue. Project leaders will be Mrs. M. H. Fields and Mrs. G. Read. The Medford group will elect officers at their meeting Wednesday, April 8, at 10:30 a.m. at the courthouse audi torium. The project will be given in the morning followed by a potluck luncheon. Members are to take a salad or cooked vegetable unless they are noti fied of some other item. Those attending are to take their own table service. The business meeting will be held during the afternoon followed by a sale of hand made gifts and cooked foods. The sale proceeds will pay expenses for delegates to the state home extension council in Corvallis in June. Members are reminded to take gifts or food for the sale. Howard Unit Howard Home Extension unit will meet Thursday, April 19, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Gleason, 2684 Crater Lake highway Mrs. A. L. Stocks and Mrs. Paul Robertson will give the lesson. xThe project will be given during the morning. After the luncheon a business meet ing will be held. Winchester Unit ' A potluck dinner featuring the foods demonstrated by the project leaders, Mrs. T. R Antley and Mrs. W. A. Mc Kenzie, will be held Tuesday, April 9, at 7 p.m. by the Win chester Home unit. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. McKen zie, 373 Holmes avenue. Meeting Planned At Weisel Home The Women's auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical society will meet Wednesday, April 8, at 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. John Weisel, 208 Bradford way. Dessert will be served, and a social hour will follow the business meeting. Members are asked to note the change in meeting place. fresh as a breeze in NEWPORT CHECKS Sea-inspired fashions by White Stag! The classic Jamaicas are of woven combed cotton... pre shrunk, crease-resistant, colorfast, washable, with Sud 'rr Wear finish for little or no ironing. She tops her ensemble with u short-sleeved white lisle knit, with collar and cuffs in a check to match the shorts. Pre-shrunk. "Skipper Top" Sizes 7-14 $2.98. "Newport Jamaica" Sizes 7-14 $3.50. Leon's TOTS-to-TEENS PHONE SP 2-2703 105 E. MAIN Colored Slides On Program for Parents' Group A program featuring a showing of colored slides tak en at the Centennial celebra tion of St. Joseph's church, Jacksonville, has been ar ranged for the monthly meet ing of St. Mary's Grade School Parents' club. The meeting will be Mon day night, April 6, at 8 o'clock in the activities room of the school. All parents and any others interested in see ing the pictures are invited to attend. Included among the slides to be shown are scenes from the Centennial Mass at Jack sonville, pictures of the Scouts receiving Ad Altare Dei awards and many others tak en of guests, speakers and en tertainers at the Centennial banquet. E. John Rossi, president of the club, has expressed the hope that many will attend this last meeting of the organ ization at which he will pre side. A business transfer to Albany has forced his resigna tion, i Mrs. Larry Hull and Mrs. Lowell Iverson will be greet ers for the evening. Refresh ments will be served by Mrs. James Miller and a committee of mothers from Sister Justyn Mary's sixth grade room. Lewell Dupray is in charge of the program arrangements. Local Coin Club To Observe Week Plans for commemorating National Coin week be made at a meeting of Rogue Valley Coin club Monday, April 6, at 8 p.m. at the Girls Community club. National Coin week will be April 13-18. . A coin auction is also plan ned at Monday's meeting and those members having coins to sell are asked to be at the meeing place by 7:30 p.m. . Phoenix Circles To Hold Meetings Phoenix Two circles of Phoenix Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday, April 7, at 12:30 p.m. for dessert. De borah circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Pat Chisum, with Mrs. Hazel Johnson as sisting. Martha circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Al bert Consbruck. Clothing Display Proves New Styles Aren't New Gay Pauley By GAY PAULEY UP1 Women's Editor New York-(DPD-Around New York: To show that there is noth ing new under the sun or in fashion, the Brooklyn mu seum this week put on a nostalgic ex hibit of clothes like grand mother used to wear. Gran dma, for those too young to re ran wnrp rmffv sleeves, shirt waist dresses and separates, just as her fashionable off spring is this spring. ..The museum exhibit fea tures 13 costumes from the 1890s, when Charles Dana Gibson in his drawings estab lished a debonair girl with a flair which all fashionable women of the period tried to copy. The Gibson Girl's shirt waist dress was a major con tribution to fashion; it has! been a favorite through the years and this season is back in everv imaginable variation Shirts and skirts - separates, we call 'em these days - also beean with the Gibson Girl, said the museum. And the huge, puffed sleeves, and gen eral width across the top of the bodice are copied through out spring and summer col lections here and abroad. There is one outstanding difference between today's . ( and 1890's fashion plate. Gib son Girl skirts dusted the floor. A new report on clothing costs for the high school and college girls is enough to make parents wish for all boys. One magazine catering to the teen set - Seventeen, re ported this week that this group, going back to high school or college, spent $837 million on apparel alone in September and October, 1958. The publication which for the first time made a study of high school spending, found that this market of four mil- ll time... welcome as spring, cheerful as sunshine STRAW HAT comes but once a year . . . now decked in polka-dotted orange this fun-loving fashion favorite is so bright.. .so gay. ..so Faberge new Shower Kit of cologne,- soap, bath powder in waterproof carry case, 3.75 new Cologne Spray in orange polka-dot aerosol, 3.75 We Give Northern Stamps Double Stamps on Prescriptions WsCBIPTlONSfX 1 DRUG CENTPF I J FIRST J I Open Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Phone SP 2-7113 FREE DELIVERY lion girls in the 14-17 age group spent more than $719 million. Each averaged $179.98 on new fall ward robes. ' Some 310,000 college fresh man girls - spent a total of $117 million, for an average of $377.77 per person. This group, the magazine said in its seventh study of the col lege market, did more "con centrated clothes stock-piling" than any other college class. The latest in protection from April showers comes in paper -a disposable rain coat and matching hat re-inforced with a resin and available, as you might expect, from a paper manufacturer, Disposable Pro ducts, company, Flushing, N. Job's Daughters To Attend Session Plans for the grand session, International Order of Job's Daughters, were discussed at the April 1 meeting of Bethel 14. The session will be held in Eugene. Miss Sylvia Morris, honor ed queen, introduced Miss Barbara Jacobson, Redding, Calif. It was announced that offi cers will be elected May 6 and Secret Dads will be hon ored at potluck supper May 20. The next meeting will be held April 15. Y. The firm, which until now has produced disposable clothes for industrial work ers, said the raincoat and hat will cost around $2 and so far is available in only one color - aqua. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 5, 1959 7A Airs. Everett Faber To Talk for Women Central Point - Women's Association of First Presby terian church, Central Point, will hold its quarterly meet ing Tuesday, April 7, preced ed by a luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Everett Faber, president of the Medford Council of Church Women. Reservations are not neces sary for the luncheon, accord ing to Mrs. Homer Jeffries, association president. All women of the community are invited to attend. CASH DAVIS PHARMACY THE jeftOff STORE 135 West Main, corner Grape Ph. SP 2-2230 GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE S & H GREEN STAMPS There's a new shock ab sorber in which a bag filled with gas supplements the usual fluid. Hear ALL the music on Magnavox FM Radio-Phonograph Combination PURUCKER'S FM Radio City SALE VALUES FRESHER THAN SPRINGTIME SAVE S100. ON THE FABULOUS HEW "SILHOUETTE" )9 IH1M1 KIDUC MO j; ' 11 1NG What can Silhouette do for you? Trims inches, actually helps you reduce pounds. Relaxes muscles, promotes circulation. Perfects posture for a years-younger look. Here is the brand new 1959 model with startling new features you'll simply rave about. Three smart pieces of furniture .... 2 benches and a TV hassock. Washable white plastic covering. NOW, UNIT-TOP REVOLVES to change oscillating motion. New, quiet, direct drive mechanism. ' MANN'S Easy Terms Available F0RMIRLY 28S.50 NOW 9 SCISSOR SALE! IMPORTED CUTLERY engllsh bone china cups Daintly patterned. A collector's delight. Many different designs. tea and toast sets China painted designs. In pas tels. Both traditional and con temporary patterns. MEDFORD OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
