2 Mtford. '&,T?recrc
Thursday, April 23, 1959
McLoughlin
Operetta
Set Friday
With a background of col
orful gypsy dancers, singing
violins, and the intrigue of a
gypsy camp, 200 students from
the vocal, instrumental and
speech departments will pre
sent "Gypsy Troubadour," the
annual school operetta in the
the auditorium, Friday, April
24, at 8 p.m.
John Alansky and JoAnn
Johnson play the leading roles
in this story of the struggle
for tribal rule in a gypsy camp
located not far from Vienna,
written by Don Wilson. Other
students turning in top per
formances are Rome Atkins,
Claudia Owens, Alice Jonason,
Joel Gregory, Lois Stedman,
Dave Elgin, Wally Huffman,
Bill Allen, Nancy McLaugh
lin, Julie Latham, and Mar
sha Watson.
The colorful costumes and
familiar gypsy melodies lend
an air of gaiety and nschant
ment to this year's extrava
ganza produced and directed
by Ray Lewis and Don Dar-
neille. Mrs. Mary Friesen, and
Mrs. Margaret Brown are ac
companists, and Elmer Ayres
conducts the orchestra.
Parents of students helped
supply costumes and proper
ties and the very real-looking
outdoor setting was designed
by Mr. Lewis.
Tickets will be on sale at
the door.
Wardrobe
Of Scarves
is Useful
New York -&TD- Build up
a scarf wardrobe for the wide,
open necklines of spring
clothes. Choose from a variety
of houndstooth checks, gay
prints, polka dots, mini'
checks, and solids. A scarf
may be tucked into a hat band
and worn with a matching
scarf in a suit neckline. Or
drape a soft scarf into a mush
room collar for low-necked
dresses. You also can drape a
scarf just beneath the bosom
for a high-waisted effect or
float it from a high-crowned
ht.
Embroidered emblems are
the newest fad for men's sport
shirts. The emblems are made
of Acrilan, which is washable,
does not shrink or pucker.
Look for crossed flags, herald
ic lions, swordfish, and sports
car designs. The shirts come
In pullover styles, coat types,
and a new bloused style
which is elasticized at the
waist. Colors are white, black,
red and powder blue, aimed to
show off the emblems.
Little girls can walk doggy
on their arms. A purse com
pany shows a straw wicker
bag that looks like a dog. The
leash is a chain attached to a
wrist ring, and the head lifts
up.
Christian Dior adds a fifth
"something" to the bride's ap
parel pearl-trimmed shoes
and stockings. Seed pearl mo
tifs are hand embroidered on
the front instep of each stock
ing and on the vamp of shoes.
Called "Bridal Bouquet," the
coordinates come in full-fashioned
and seamless sandal
foot -styles and champagne
shades.
Program Planned
For Howard PTA
Entertainment is planned
for a meeting of Howard
Parent - Teacher set for to
night at 8 o'clock at the
school gymnasium. Alexan
der's string band will play,
Bill Colby's girl folk dancers
will perform, and a baton and
acrobatic group taught by
Mrs. Mary Dew will give
numbers.
Child care will be provided
without charge and mothers
of pupils in the seventh grade
will serve refreshments.
OLD BEFORE
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nerves, sleeplessness, constipa
tion and digestive disturbances
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so. feel STRONGER and
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rich, vitamin-rich blood-building
Drag-NOT Tablets.
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In a snort time you wiH notice a
wondrous change: lazy organs
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begin to leave your system. You
will enjoy new PEP and VITAL
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Get Drag-NOT Tablets today.
See results in 7 days or your
money back. Only $1.98 for a
month's supply.
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
322 E. Main - Medford
Central Point Lodge Holds
Centennial Friendship Night
Central Point - "Just like a
Rebekah meeting 100 years
ago" was the general com
ment expressed at the Rebek
ah's Centennial Friendship
night held Wednesday April
15 at the Odd Fellows Hall in
Central Point. Visiting mem
bers of other Rebekah lodges
as well as the members of
the hostess lodge were dressed
in Centennial attire. . .
Mrs. Gerald Kime was dec
oration chairman. The hall
PTA Holds
Ceremony -
Talent-Mrs. Frank Thomp
son was installed president of
Talent Parent-Teacher associa
tion at a meeting last Thurs
day. Other new officers are
Mrs. Richard Kane, vice-president;
Mrs. Harold Ross, sec
retary; Mrs. Walter Eilers,
treasurer. The installation
ceremony was conducted by
Mrs. Rilev Cook. Jackson
County PTA council treas
urer.
Mrs. Neil Stockebrand, re
tiring president, pinned cor
sages on the new officers and
Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Thompson presented
Mrs. Stockebrand with the
second bar for her past presi
dent's pin. Mrs. Kane read
the historian's report com
piled by Mrs. Gerald Stephens.
Mrs. Ray Burnett presented
Mrs. Stockebrand with the
unit year book.
Following the business meet
ing a "planned" social hour
provided entertainment and
refreshments under the direc
tion of Mrs. Gilbert Wall, pro
gram chairman. Included in
the program was the Talent
High school chorus under the
direction of Robert Ellis,
music instructor, and a chil
dren's square dance group
from Medford, with Douglas
Fosbury calling.
A science film was present
ed by John Kuchler.
Mothers of children in the
seventh grade were hostesses
under the supervision of Mrs.
John McCardell. Room count
was won by Mr. Mearns' sixth
grade. The flag was presented
by Troop 110 of the Boy
Scouts.
Air.Educator
To Speak Here
Dr. John Furbay, director
of Air World education in 26
countries for Trans-World air
lines, will speak for the final
meeting of the season for
Rogue River Valley Knife
and Fork club. The dinner
and meeting will be held
Tuesday, May 5, at Rogue
Valley Country club, and res
ervations are to be made no
later than Friday, May 1.
Dr. Furbay, who holds a
doctor's degree in philosophy
from Yale university, makes
as many as 40 speeches a
month, and has addressed
audiences in as many as 22
countries in one year. In 1955
he was named "Man of the
Year in Aviation." For the
past two years he has been a
guest- lecturer at the Inter
national Seminar, Geneva,
Switzerland.
Fifty Plus Club
Hears Visitor;
To Meet Friday
Miss Guri Sand, Grand
Forks, N.D., was a guest for
last week's meetfng of Med
ford Fifty Plus club. Miss
Sand is coordinator of the
Senior Citizens club, Grand
Forks, and spoke for the lo
cal club.
Mrs. Adeline Whelden pre
sented her traind dog in an
act for the group.
This. week's meeting is set
for Friday, April 24, at 12:30
p.m. in St. Mark's Episcopal
Guild hall.
4
Tips on Rug Care
Given by Specialist
Lincoln, Neb.-flJPD-How long
rugs and carpets stay fresh
looking depends largely on
amount and grade of 'fiber,
closeness of weave and quality
of workmanship.
The kind of care that floor
coverings receive also can
make the difference between
a long or short life.
Magdalene Pfister, Univer
sity of Nebraska home furn
ishings specialist offers these
tips on rug care:
-Use a good quality pad
beneath rugs and carpets to
absorb some of the abuse of
ordinary wear.
-Go over soft floor cover
ings as often as necessary with
a carpet sweeper.
-Clean rugs thoroughly
every week with an electric
cleaner, paying special atten
tion to areas that get hard
wear.
-Plan a thorough profes
sional cleaning annually.
-Clean spots immediately,
using proper stain removal
methods.
-Never beat a rug, either
on the floor or over a line.
Rough treatment may break
the backing and loosen the
fibers. ' I
was decorated with old lamps
and objects of interest from
the past. Mrs. Ralph Burk
hart had baked and decorated
the Centennial cake, with a
landscape, complete with a
pioneer road, stage - coach,
horses and scenery, trees and
shrubs. Candy rocks added to
the realistic appearance of the
pioneer setting forming the
top of the large cake.
I Many of the dresses, jewel
ry and other accessories worn
at the meeting were posses
sions handed down through
families of the women attend
ing. Prizes were given for Cen
tennail costumes, with the
first prize going to Mrs. Beryl
Ingle, of Rogue River, a mem
ber of Etna Rebekah lodge,
Grants Pass. Her costume, 100
years old was her mother-in-law's
wedding dress. Tiny
black flower springs on white
cotton material formed the
full skirted dress which was
fashioned with a peplum. A
lace undercoat, little dress hat
and glasses completed the
bridal ensemble.
Second prize went to Mrs.
Ethel Blundell, also of Etna
lodge. Her dress had been
handed down in her family. It
was a black silk poplin gown,
fashioned with leg-o-mutton
sleeves, a tight-fitting bodice
and a full sweeping skirt.
With it. she wore a 70-year-old
matching set of necklace
and earrings.
Entertainment presented by
each lodge formed the pro
gram. The "mystery person"
was Miss Joan LaCasse of
Central Point. She was ident
ified by Mrs. Cecil Johnson,
Gold Hill. Refreshment chair
man was Mrs. Frank Glenn.
Attending were 34 members
from Central Point, 25 from
Medford, 19 from Grants Pass,
10 from Gold Hill, 10 from
Jacksonville and nine from
Ashland.
Also present were Mrs.
Mary Rogers, Alhambra,
Calif.; Mrs. Elizabeth Dopp,
originally from Denver, now
living in Medford; Mrs. Ber
nice Knapp, Cloverdale, Ore.,
and Mrs. Lillian Anderson
who belongs to the Rebekah
lodge in Shipley, Nebr.
In the business session held
by the Central Point lodge,
! delegates were elected. They
are Mrs. Harold Wilson, first
delegate, (she was also recom
mended for district deputy);
Mrs. Frank Glenn, second
delegate; Mrs. Marshall Weid-
man, first alternate; and Mrs
Gerald Kime, second alter
nate.
Membership jewels were
presented to Mrs. Lillian An
derson, 50-year jewel; Mrs.
Agnes Wyant and Mrs. Ed
Vincent, 40-year jewels.
Plans were completed for a
rumage sale which will be
held in the Fehl building in
Medford on Tuesday, April
28. Members were reminded
to turn in their donations
Great Pocahontas
To Visit Lodge
Mrs. Carroll Zachary, Poca
hontas of Weatonka council,
Pocahontas lodge, will preside
at a meeting of the order Fri
day, April 24, at 8 p.m. at
which the great Pocahontas
of California will be a guest.
The lodge degree team and
Mrs. Zachary will also con
duct initiation for a class of
candidates.
The great Pocahontas, Miss
Mickie Artz, will be honored
at an informal tea tomorrow
between 2 and 4 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. James Wicker,
809 Adams lane. Tonight a
group from the local council
will go to Yreka to attend a
meeting of Iona council, and
Saturday the drill team will
go to Redding, Calif., for a
district meeting and to in
itiate candidates.
4
Service Set
Women of Unity are invit
ed to attend a devotional
service Friday, April 24, at
the Unity Center of Medford,
995 South Oakdale avenue, at
11 a.m. Following the service
the Friendship circle will
hold a luncheon.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
tor weeK day news is 5 D.m. the
day before publication.
Thursday:
7:30 D.m. Altrusa club.
home of Mrs.' Maisie. Daily,
Hillcrest orchard.
8 p.m.-Sams Valley PTA,
school . auditorium. .
Friday:
9:30 a.m. - Congregational
Christian Women Congrega
tional church.
12 noon-Women's Auxili
ary of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, at parish house.
12 noon - Jackson County
Tuberculosis and Health As
sociation, Red Cross building.
1 p.m.-Electa Social club,
Girls Community club.
4
If
Five pupils from the Colleen Hope School of Dance are
shown here in a scene from the ballet, "Toy Shop Fantasy"
which will be presented Sunday, April 26, at 3 p.m. in
Medford High school auditorium. The ballet is the closing
number of the final program for the season of the Phil
harmonic Society of Southern Oregon, and the orchestra
will play the Rossini music on which the choreography is
based. In this scene the "cards," (left to right) Susan Parsons,
Janene Tracy and Carol Dykstra, protect the "dominoes"
Maralee Tucker (at left) and Carol Kubalek, during a battle
in the toy shop. For the first half of Sunday's program, the
Philharmonic orchestra will play Beethoven's "Egmont"
overture and the four movements of the Bizet symphony.
During the concert intermission Nescafe will be served by
the Philharmonic guild. Tickets are on sale at the Music
Mart, Purucker's Music house.
Well Known
Says Cooking
By GAY PAULEY'
UPI Women's Editor
New York-(UPD-A famous
restaurant owner calls Amer
ica the "melting pot" for
cooking know
how. As a result,
U. S. kitchens
can give the
world the
greatest cui
sine it has
ever known,
if wives had
just a little
Gay Pauley word of appre
ciation from husbands.
George M. Mardikian, 55,
speaking.
Mardikian is the Armenian
born proprietor of the Omar
Khayam restaurant in San
Francisco. He came to this
country 37 years ago, penni
less but certain "that all you
had to do in California was
pick gold nuggets off the
streets."
His career began as a dish
washer in a restaurant at $12
a week. Today, he is the suc
cessful operator of a restaur
ant featuring dishes from his
homeland, author, rancher,
industrialist, philanthopist and
patriot - "Everyone of us
should get down on our hands
and knees every day and
thank ' God we are Ameri
cans." Presidential Citations
In World War II, the gov
ernment asked him to help
improve the Army's food serv
ice at home and abroad. He
won two presidential citations
for his work.
Mardikian, his pretty bru
nette wife, Naz, and I ' dis
cussed the quality and future
of American cooking while
we stowed a, breakfast of or
ange juice, fresh strawberries,
toast and coffee in their suite
at the Waldorf-Astoria towers.
The couple had just re
turned from two months in
the Middle East, where Mardi
kian talked with Gamal Nas
ser and other Egyptian and
Syrian leaders, opened in
Lebanon a library and mu
seum containing his collection
of art by Americans of Ar
menian ancestry, and attend
ed a gathering in Alepo,
Syria, of Armenian Boy
Scouts. He is the internation
al president of the group.
"It may be true, as some
critics have charged, that res
taurants are creating a nation
of short order chefs," said
Mardikian. "But the future
cf cooking lies in our kitchens.
If American men will just
take the time to tell their
wives how good everything
was, after each meal.
"Any chef you know is vain
. . . I ought to know, I am
one.
"Cooking is not to be treat
ed as a chore. It is a creative
art. But unlike the artist who
makes a painting and often
has to wait years for recogni
tion, the cook's art is imme
diately recognized. If the fam
ily showed appreciation, there
would be fewer of those froz
en TV dinners served.
"The same thing which has
820
E. MAIN SP 2-7418
. Henry Myhre, H.C.
Home Owned, Hem Optrjted'
V 1 ym L5SCS AVAILABLE
I f OKLT TKROOCH TKE
sS-t'-' , tFh'&ur' A.,
Restaurateur
Creative Art
made this a great nation will
make its cooking great. We
are the melting pot for food
knowledge. We can take the
best of the dishes from so
many lands. From the Ar
menians, the Italians, the
French, the Chinese, the Irish.
"I won't include the British
because they don't have good
food," he said, and laughed.
4
Four Students
Take Part In
Music Festival
Corvallis -Four students
from the Medford area will
take part tonight in the Ore
gon State college Centennial
music festival, "The Face of
Oregon." They are Janet A.
Carter and Melba J. Klatt,
Medford;' Johanna M. Dobrot,
Central Point and Kay L. Mc
Corkle, Eagle Point.
, More than 250 student sing
ers will form the chorus and
another 65 students will play
in the concert band. Miss
Klatt is a member of the
chorus. The other three stu
dents will play in the band.
All of the music for "The
Face of Oregon" was com
posed by OSC music depart
ment staff members. Choral
numbers, solos, and band se
lections will tell the story of
the settlement and develop
ment of the state.
It will be the biggest cam
pus music production in the
history of OSC.
Dinner Announced
For Eagle Scouts
Ashland All Eagle Scouts
living in the Crater Lake area
of Boy Scouts are invited to
attend a dinner at Southern
Oregon college May 1 at
8 p.m. The event is planned
by Alpha Phi Omega frater
nity of the college.
Reservations must be made
before Monday, April 27. Re
servations may be made with
the fraternity, Box 365,
Southern Oregon college,
Ashland, or at the Boy Scout
office, 500 East Main street,
Medford. A registration fee
of $2 may be sent with the re
servation or paid the night of
the dinner.
M APRIL --
SALE
SINGLE 45's
Group A
'Group B
Group C
2 for $1.00
3 for $1.00
5 for $1.00
TERMS
ON ALL
PHONO'S
IF
DESIRED
iar
'The Store
For years Potpourri has been ashamed of the condition
of the drawers in her desk. Particularly the flat middle
drawer. It's real handy and consequently it's always filled
with numerous articles for which there doesn't seem to
be any other place. All the time we've had the uneasy
feeling that a really efficient and proper person wouldn't
have all this mess just rolling around loose or jammed into
corners.
But now we don't feel half so guilty, all because of
Manville Heisel and a speech he made Wednesday noon for
Rogue chapter, National Secretaries association. Mr. Heisel
said he had been asked to give a humorous speech. He did,
and for some of the secretaries it must have been almost
like being psycho-analyzed.
After he was asked to give the talk, Mr. Heisel meditated
a bit about what to say. He thought how secretaries are
really three individuals - the woman the boss thinks she is,
the woman the bosses wife thinks she is (the luncheon was
in honor of bosses wives) and the woman the secretary
thinks she is. Then Mr. H. had a bright idea. He waited one
night until all the secretaries in his office went home, and
then he looked in the drawers of their desks. Some of the
articles he found, he brought along in a big brief case as
props for his speech.
Secretaries are psychologists, he decided, because when
the day gets really hectic and they want the boss to know
just how all this hard work is getting on their nerves, they
get out the aspirin bottle. He produced one, almost full.
"They don't really take them," he said. "They just put the
bottle out where the boss can see it."
Secretaries give thougnt to the ravages of time, he
decided, producing a half-eaten box of caramels and a con
tainer of dental floss. They are ready for -all emergencies
he said, and reaching into the brief case, came up with
some adhesive tape and a couple of safety pins. Secretaries
make mistakes, just like everyone else, said Mr. H., and
from the depths of the brief case produced several old
erasers. He pondered aloud over the matter oi wny tnc
secretaries use the rubber eraser right down to the metal,
but leave the brushes practically as good as new.
Secretaries have good appetites, said Mr. Heisel, but
still they watch their diets. To prove this he brought out of
the case a half-eaten doughnut and a pamphlet entitled
"Overweight and Underweight."
Secretaries have friends, but maybe they lose some too,
opined Mr. H. He proved this with two Christmas cards
which were never mailed. They like their food seasoned just
so he proved this with a small shaker of salt. At least
some of them smoke, said Mr. H., reaching into his brief
case and coming up with what he called a flint rack-empty.
Secretaries are mysterious women, too, he decided. This
contention was based on a little box which contained paper
clips, staples, pills and four pennies; near this he said he
found a small clock which doesn't run.
Secretaries love beautiful things, and they are senti
mental, said Mr. Heisel, and held up a red velvet rose,
which had seen better days.
Secretaries have their gay moments ,too, said this fear
less boss - and produced a martini glass which he declared
without hesitation matched those used in the Medford hotel
bar. And what were the speaker's conclusions? That secre
taries have "The Three Faces of Eve" and are after all
women. Potpourri happened to be placed next Mr. Heisel at the
luncheon table. When he sat down, to the sound of unre
strained female laughter, we said, with awe - "you really
didn't!" "Oh yes I did," said Mr. Heisel, with a big grin.
That award-heavy picture, "Gigi," opens in Medford
Sunday, and Potpourri was one of a small preview audience
Tuesday night. "Gigi" won nine Academy awards for 1958
movies - best picture of the year, best direction (Vincent
Minelli), best color cinematography, best costume design,
best art direction, best film editing, best musical scare,
best song ("Gigi") and best screen play. In addition, a special
award went to that perennial French star, Maurice Chevalier,
for "his many years of fine performances."
The color photography is gorgeous, particularly scenes
in the Bois de Bologne, and Potpourri heartily agrees with
the award on costume design. The lavish gowns topped
with utterly fantastic hats - women who love clothes will
be agog. The women who wear the clothes are gorgeous,
too - women such as Leslie Caron, who plays the title role,
and Eva Gabor. Having heard Hermione Gingold on radio
but never having seen her in a niovie or on television, we
were particularly interested in her portrayal. And the hand
some Louis Jourdan sets the feminine hearts to fluttering.
There's a new gimmick on green stamps in New York
City. Plans are underway whereby shoppers can turn in
trading stamps on theater tickets, books and records, as
well as electrical gadgets and furniture. O.S.
Bowling Party
Royal Neighbor Juvenile
lodge will hold a bowling
party at the Medford Bowl
ing lanes Saturday, April 25,
at 10 a.m.
Roasted Frankfurter
To produce mouth-watering
"franks," the Gas Appliance
Manufacturers association ad
vises that you preheat the
oven to 450 degrees. Remove
crusts from slices of soft
bread, spread the bread with
mustard and wrap it around
a slim frankfurter that has
been heated in boiling water.
Secure the bread with a wood
en pick, top with a half slice
of American cheese. Toast in
the oven for about 10 minutes.
EP ALBUMS
Reg. $1.29 Now 79c
Reg. $2.49 Now $1.49
COME EARLY - CHECK ALL THE
ra?3TRffH7
imh iflrMT" medford.
of A Thousand Thoughtful Gifts"
Batter Sticks
Curry butter toast sticks
go well with chicken soup.
Blend V4 cup butter or mar
garine with V to Ji teaspoon
curry powder. Trim crusts
from bread slices, cut each
into 3 strips and toast in broil
er until slightly browned.
Spread untoasted side with
seasoned butter and toast un
til edges are crisp and
browned.
Good Investment
New York-(UPD-Inf lation has
hit the antiques field, too.
Eighty years ago, brass stu
dent lamps sold for $2.50 to
$7.50. Today, they cost from
$25 to $150.
LP ALBUMS
Reg. $1.98 Now 99c
Reg. $3.98 Now $2,47
Reg. $4.98 Now $3.19
SALE BINS
A
MEDFORD
CHARGE
PLATE
J STORE
orkonT
Guests Attend
Recent Meeting
Of Past Grands
Central Point Rebekahs
were guests for the last meet
ing of Olive Rebekah Past
Noble Grands' club, held at
Girls Community club. The
visitors included Mrs. Betta
Pankey, Mrs. John Foster,
Mrs. Carl Quackenbush. Mrs.
Sally Musty, Mrs. Larry
Starks, Mrs. E. D. Vincent,
Mrs. Lillian C. Anderson. An
other visitor was Mrs. Alice
Smith, Medford.
Entertainment was provid
ed by Mrs. Joseph Cave and
Mrs. Mable Poage, and Miss
Caroline Leaders played sev
eral old-time numbers. A
playlet was given by Mrs.
Cave, Mrs. J. D. Brummond,
Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Homer
Vinzant, Mrs. P. M. Aldredge,
Mrs. W. H. Dyer, Mrs. W. O.
Hughes.
Mrs. Cave won a prize.
Mrs. J. D. Brummond spoke
of her recent trip to Hawaii,
and Mrs. E. D. Scripter told
about a winter vacation in
Arizona.
The refreshment table was
decorated with little umbrel
las and dolls wearing long
dresses. Mrs. Dyer headed the
decorating committee. The re
freshment committe was Mrs.
Dyer, Mrs. Cave, Mrs. Ald
redge and Mrs. Hughes.
The next meeting of the
club will be May 14. The club
FINAL
MOW
IOTH
. RINGS
f Eiwiisitt MntU Mtlblft
V tilt to sid iltmt.
Se littaltckiaf but.
NO MONIY DOWN
TEAK TO f AT
IZfev t jwrtliM dlaaiMds hi m
tuitittlr ttmt 14k solid ld
jq mountings.
NO MONEY DOWN
YEAR TO PAY
Man's
DIAMOND DIAL
CROTON
WRIST WATCH
i 69S0
- "V 17-Jcwtl movtmtnf.
& All ttetl mi
Cf . NO MONEY DOWN
, YEAR TO PAY
ft RiIi2C 7rA irSSFna J W!1
a- name o roriunc yj 3-
nrr. , 17 . -
now srpRt
now WGoddess o' Fortune"
122 Eajt Main St. Medford Phone SP 3-5348
STORE HOURS: :30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
OES Association
To Meet Sunday
The Southern Oregon asso
ciation. Order of the Eastern
Star, will hold its spring meet
ing in Medford Sunday, April
26. Reames chapter will be
hostess for a potluck luncheon
at 12:30 p.m. at Medford Ma
sonic temple. Visiting chapters
are to bring either salad or
dessert. The hot dishes will
be furnished by members of
Reames chapter.
Mrs. Roy V. Nordwick, Med
ford, president of the asso
ciation, will preside at the
business meeting which will
follow the luncheon. Plans
will be made for participation
by this group in the program
at grand chapter session in
Portland the first week in
June.
There are 41 Eastern Star
chapters represented in the
Southern Oregon association.
also plans a public card party
May 2 at 8 p.m. at Girls Com
munity club. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
Vinzant, SPring 2-2283, or
Mrs. Clarence Jordan, SPring
2-8978.
MILK
Gallon
80
MY HIDEAWAY DAIRY
TA 6-4633
WEEK!
"Star o' Fortune" V$E
BtmiHvt Hzmmi stlttain
it 2 side vUoo al ftftt r
NO MONET DOWN
YEAR TO PAT
' Eight cztn-brilllant anion
is buatifutir cam tatarlM
S in Pr.
NO MONEY DOWN
Ladiet'
2-DIAMOND
WRIST WATCH
Regular 39.75
24"
Artrctiv matal
ttrttcti bd.
NO MONEY DOWN .
RINGS 40 Jf tCW