t
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Central Point Garden Club
Plans Numerous Activities
Central Point- Vacation
time is not a time for work to
cease in the Central Point
Garden club.
Activities in the club as
well as projects in the gardens
continue right through the
warm weather. The group met
August 5 at the home of Mrs.
Everett Young, Willow
Springs road. The subject for
study was "Line Arrange
ment." Mrs. Wallace West, who
was in charge of the program;
gave a demonstration on line
arrangement, using a crescent
line. Several members
brought examples to show.
Mrs. John Holmer gave a list
of garden chores for the
month of August. Included
were the planting of biannu
als, perrenials, Madonna lilies
and pansies.
Demonstrations were given
Bathing Suits
Of Plywood
To be Modeled
Portland - Plywood bathing
suits and other fashions in
wood products will be the
highlight of Oregon's Centen
nial Exposition at 8 o clock
tonight in the Forest Products
Pavilion.
Illustrating the scope of
Oregon's fashion industry
sportswear by Jantzen, White
Stag and Pendleton Woolen
Mills will be modeled along
with fashions of the future
in forest miracle fibers.
Suggesting the potential im
portance of pulp and paper
products in the fashion world
of tomorrow, the Douglas Fir
Plywood association, Tacoma,
has had Loraine Hodges of
Portland design and make the
two unique bathing suits. In
addition, eye-catching acces
sories, among them a beach
bag, belt and jewelry, all of
plywood, will be shown
throughout the show.
Forest Products
Also derived from forest
products will be ensembles
designed by Mme. Lucille Car
telli and hats by William J
and made of Melostrength, a
super-strong melamine resin
fiber paper. The Ensembles
were originally presented to
the wives of Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield and Gov. Albert D.
Hosellini, Washington, during
National Paper Week. Mme.
Cartelli has designed three
more dresses for the Colum
bia River . Paper company
which will be shown for the
first time at tonight's fashion
preview.
The garments will be mod
eled by eight Glorea LaVonne
mannequins in a setting of
dramatically lit flowers and
fountains furnished by the
International Garden of To
morrow. There will be seat
ing for 850 under the Forest
Products' swept -winged Pa
vilion roof.
Pickle, Relish
Recipes Listed
In OSC Leaflet
Corvallis Pickle recipes
that "smack" of old time
- goodness, but take less work
to make, are the subject of a
new extension bulletin now
offered by Oregon State col
liege. Called "Pickles and Rel
.ishes," the booklet provides
up-to-date recipes with guar
anteed results. The art of
making pickles and relishes
has not faded, says Mrs. Ruth
Klippstein, OSC nutritionist
and bulletin author. Grand
ma's recipes called for
"pinches" or "lumps" and in-
definite measures, but recipes
in the OSC bulletin spell out
.ingredients according to ac
curate measure.
Ingredients have changed
with the times, Mrs. Klipp-
stein notes. Twenty-five years
' ago homemakers used weaker
.'vinegars. An old recipe used
with today's stronger vinegars
would probably cause pickles
to shrivel or be too sour.
Recipes for sweet pickle
chips, 8-day sweet pickle
chunks, bread and butters,
and ripe cucumber pickles are
; favorites included in the bul
letin. I Copies are available on re
fquest from county extension
offices or the OSC bulletin
clerk. ,
jSan Francisco
Couple Visits
Valley visitors are Mr. and
iMrs. McDonald C. Devaney,
San Francisco, who are visit
I ing Mr. , Devaney's mother,
iMrs. Edith Devaney, 1012 East
Jackson street, and his sister
'and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Clark, 827
Park street, and family.
Friday the group will travel
rto Baker for the wedding of
1 Timothy Dugan, son of Mr.
:and Mrs. Joseph P. Dugan,
: Ashland, to Miss Suzanne
Spencer, Baker. The wedding
vWill be held Saturday.
Thursday, Aug. 20, 1959
on how to divide Oriental
poppy roots and iris bulbs.
Plans were made lor tne poi
luck supper to be held, Sat
urday, August 22, at 7 p.m.
It will be held at the home of
Mrs. Bert Elliot, Hanley road.
The families of the members
are guests at this affair.
The chairman in charge
asked that members whose
last initials are from the let
ters A to K to each take a
hot dish and rolls or relish.
Those with initials K through
Z are to take salad and des
sert. Each one attending is asked
to take table service.
Also at the August meeting,
plans were being made and
committees being formulated
in view of the June flower
show of which Mrs. R. D. Kay
is chairman. The next meet
ing of the Central Point Gar
dent club will be September
2 at the home of Mrs. Karl
Janouch, Old Stage road.
Final plans for a year of
projects and the completion
of the year book were tasks
undertaken at the club com
mittee meeting which was
held August 10 at the home
of Mrs. Charles L. Ghelardi.
Attending were Mrs. Wallace
West, Mrs. Clem Ault and
Mrs. Robert Schmidt.
Secretaries View
Film at Meeting
The August meeting of the
National Secretaries Associa
tion, International, Rogue
River chapter, was held Aug
ust 13 at the Rogue Riviera.
Nine members and one guest,
Mrs. Zoe Peters, were present.
The film "Duties of a Sec
retary," furnished by the
film library of the Oregon
State System of Higher Ed
ucation was shown. This film
illustrated both the correct
and incorrect way to meet
many situations common in
the business world and point
ed out many f the pitfalls
which poor judgment could
cause.
It was announced that a
rummage sale would be held
October 24, in the Fehl build
ing and members were asked
to start gathering rummage
for this event.
It was announced that the
September 10 meeting would
be the traditional member
ship meeting and that each
member was to invite a guest.
Reservations for the meeting
may be made by calling Mrs.
JoAnn Dodge, SPring 3-4507
or Mrs. Gwenn Caster, SPring
3-6281.
Players Tie In
Bridge Session
Players in the east-west
position of regular play of the
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club tied for -the top three
high scores, it was reported.
Tying with 74 points each
for first, second and third
were Mrs. Fred Purdin and
Berg Marten, Dick House and
George Polski and Mrs. Paul
McDuffee and W. W. Deakins.
In the north-south position
Mrs. Paul Hatton and Tom
Munds with 65V points were
first followed by Mrs. Frank
Baker and Mrs. J.J. Dougher
ty, second with 64 points. But
two couples tied for the third
spot with 60 Vz points. They
were Mrs. George Dean and
Paul Hatton and Mrs. Leland
Clark and Mrs. Berg Marten.
Stork Shower
Honors Woman
Wimer Mrs. Don Lehr
man gave a stork shower in
honor of Mrs. John Tyrrell
August 7. The Tyrrells are
making their home in French
Morocco where Mr. Tyrrell
is stationed with the U. S.
Navy.
The couple are the parents
of a girl, born July 14. Mrs.
Lehrmann mailed the presents
from the shower to the
Tyrrells as a surprise.
The Tyrrells have two sons,
Dale and David.
Washington
Family Visits
Recent visitors of Mrs. Fred
Fick, 502 North Holly street,
was her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A.
Miazga, and grandson, Mi
chael, Richland, Wash.
The family were returning
from a vacation at Canon
Beach and while in the valley
attended several plays at the
Oregon Shakesperean Festival
theater.
Mr. Miazga is an attorney
for the Atomic Energy Com
mission with offices in Rich
land. '
Club Manual
Club officers will be inter
ested in a recent book, "The
Clubwoman's Manual," by
Kate Monro, which can be
obtained at the Medford Pub
lic library. Covered are all
phases of club activity cor
respondence, publicity, pro
grams, reports and, committee
work.
Sorority
Meeting
Held Here
A model meeting of Epsi
lon Sigma Alpha sorority was
held last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. William Rig
gert. Mrs. Richard Harrison was
co-hostess. Guests were Mrs.
Conrad Braseth, a member of
a LaGrande, Ore., chapter.,
Mrs. L. R. Dressier, Mrs. Rich
ard Miester, Mrs. James Ris
tau, Mrs. Robert Stuart, and
Mrs. Dove Wisely.
Mrs. Robert Klumph, vice
president, explained the three
fold purpose- of the sorority
which is social, cultural and
philantropic. Mrs. Dressier
talked on the advantages de
rived by crippled children at
Camp Easter Seal. Her son,
David, went to one of the ses
sions and was sponsored by
the local chapter of the soror
ity. Mrs. Klumph also announc
ed that Mrs. Chester Peterson
has been appointed to fill a
vacancy as state parliamen
tarian. The evening concluded with
refreshments .and a showing
of appropriate costumes for
world traveling. Models were
Mrs. Willie Fischer and Mrs.
B. H. Gilbert. Miss DeMaris
G 1 u t s c h was commentator.
Clothes and accessories were
loaned by Hadley's.
District council meeting
will be held Sunday, August
23, at Larry's Drive-in at
Grants Pass with Gamma Rho
chapter as hostess.
i
Local Student
To Willamette
A June Medford High school
graduate, Rosemary, Doolen,
has been accepted for admis
sion to Willamette university
this fall, according to Charles
A. Paeth, director of admis
sions. '
Miss Doolen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Doo
len of 612 West Second street,
is interested in music studies.
At Medford High school she
was a member of the chorus,
played the violin and piano,
participated in speech activi
ties, and held membership in
Friendship club, Job's Daugh
ters, the Girl Scouts and Girls
League.
Miss Doolen will begin
Orientation Week on the Sa
lem campus September 13
with the class of 1964, many
of whom were born the year
Willamette celebrated its Cen
tennial as the oldest univer
sity west of the Rockies.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the ' society section of The Mai)
Tribune muse 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
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Thursday:
8 p.m. -Ireland circle, First
Christian church, Mrs. Wil
liam Preston, 1417 South Ivy
St.
8 p.m. Ladies auxiliary,
Fraternal Order, of Eagles,
Eagles hall.
8 p.m. Mistletoe camp,
Royal Neighbors of America,
Pythian hall.
8 p.m. Welcome Wagon
club, Girls Community club.
8 p.m. Writer's session,
home of Mrs. Jack Wheeler,
3570 Calhoun rd.'
Friday:
1 p.m. - Get-together club,
Girls Community club.
GET ACQUAINTED PRICES!
Good This Week
o UP-RIGHT
17 Cu. Ft.
21 Cu. Ft.
25 Cu. Ft.
Outing Sets 2 Qt. Vacuum and 4 Cups Oft "7ft
Nylon case & metal Lunch Box, 12.95 value V ' "
Norelco Razors 1 $15.00
Thermodor Coolers-42.95 value $32.00
A Few Foremost Slender Belts $31.50
Full Line of Kelvinator Appliances
Hoffman Pan-O-Vision Television
Special Low Prices on Back-to-Schoo! Binders
WHILE THEY LAST!
Deluxe
Chaise
LOUNGES
Innerspring
with Pad...
BUY-ROTE
Furniture & Appliance
1213 North Riverside Avenue
Open 10:30 A.M. - 5:30 - Mondays 11 A.M.-8:30
Herbs and Heirlooms In
Scheduled Prospect Show
Prospect Friday, August
21, from 1:30 until 9 p.m., the
Prospect Garden club will
present to the public their
first competitive flower show,
Centennial Symphony.
Members of the community
and of other garden clubs as
well as members of the Pros
pect club are invited to enter
exhibits in both the arrange
ment and horticulture classes.
Entries may be made between
9 and 11 a.m. Friday with
all entries in place for judging
by 11 a.m.
The horticulture division
will include classes for
pansies, snapdragons, asters,
phlox, both white and colored
lilies, all varieties of dahlias,
hybrid tea, florabunda and
single roses, tuberous begon
ias, both French and African
marigolds, gladiolus, potted
plants, both those grown for
foliage and for bloom.
Classes will be made for
any annual or perennial flow
er or plant not mentioned, if
enough entries warrant it.
The arrangement division
will include "Tiny Treasures,"
both arrangements and com
positions, not to exceed five
inches; "Pale and Pretty," ar
rangements and compositions
under eight inches and in
pastel colors; "Long Long
Ago," arrangements of old
fashioned flowers in old-fashioned
containers; "Glamor
with Begonias," arrangements
featuring tuberous begonias;
"Figurines and Finery," com
positions featuring figurines,
and not exceeding 20 inches;
"Past and Present," arrange
ments of dried material and,
or, drift wood, flowers and
foliage, if desired, and the last
entry, "Autumn Glow," mass
arrangements in Fall colors,
not exceeding 24 inches.
There will be a junior sec
tion, open to youngsters from
ages 6 to 14 and including
arrangements in pitchers and
an "As You Like It" class.
Special interest will be
found in the "Heirlooms and
Antiques" owned by residents
Birthday Party
For Local Miss
A birthday party was held
Sunday afternoon for Miss
Sheila Gilman, who celebrat
ed her ninth year birthday an
niversary August 19.
The party was given by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
G. Gilman on the patio and
back yard of their home at 92
Winema Way.
Attending guests were Bar
bara Lowe, Linda Lowe, Joan
Lowe, Linda Cook, Gladys Da
vis, Darlene Lewis, Allen
Taylor, Louise Taylor, Danny
Taylor, Terry Regan, Linda
Regan, Danny Heyerman, Da
vid Heyerman, and Sheila's
brother, Glenn, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Chester Com
stock. The guests starred in mov
ies made while they played
games and competed in races
and the honored guest opened
her presents and cut her cake.
The party refreshments were
served from a table set in a
Disneyland theme. "
Watermelon Feed
Scheduled Friday
Pocahontas lodge will be
the guest of Mrs. Jim Wicker
for a watermelon feed at her
home at 809 Adams Lane Fri
day, August 21, after the busi
ness meeting.
Mrs. George Watson, Mrs.
Ralph White, Mrs. Hans Ram
min and Jack Dooms will as
sist Mrs. Wicker. A card party
will close the evening's pro
gram. FREEZERS
.$218.30
. 299.50
. 338.74
39.95
Value
$
21 41
of Prospect, Trail, and Shady
Cove, which will be on dis
play. Anyone having items
to enter in this group may
call Mrs. Halvor Garden or
Mrs. Sydney Morse, Prospect.
Forest Service
Prospect district, Rogue
River National forest, of the
U.S. forest service will dis
play "Rare Plants of Oregon,"
found growing in this area.
The Prospect Garden club has
made a study of herbs this
past year, and each member
has attempted to grow at least
one different variety. These
will be displayed and both
dried and potted plants of
herbs will be offered for sale,
under the direction of Mrs.
Warren Barr.
Elton's Farm Store will
furnish a commercial exhibit
for the "Centennial Sym
phony." There will be a silver tea,
under the direction of Mrs.
Albert Estin, but there is no
admission charge, and every
one is invited to attend.
If you need school clothes (and who
doesn't) come to the MM Department
Store. Honest values, fine selection
PLUS SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS on all
of your purchases. So come on in, select
the clothes you need, and get the Added
Bonus of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS!
CHILDREN'S SUMMER
PLAY CLOTHES
All children's summer play
clothes, consisting of shorts,
pedal pushers, blouses,, and
sets. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to
14. NOW
: Price
LADIES COTTON
HOUSE DRESSES
New styles and colors. All
sizes. Just the thing if you
work in the fruit or for around
the house.
$298
FALL WOOLEN
YARDAGE
Washable, sanforlan woolens
and light weight dress wool
ens. 60 inches wide. Beauti
ful new patterns.
$298
Yd.
LADIES SUMMER
DRESSES
A large group of summer
dresses. Values to 10.95. We
must make room for our Fall
stock. Your choice.
$500
LADIES
FALL SKIRTS
Fancy woolens, plain flan
nels, imported tweeds
and mixtures. All sixes.
All colors.
$398 to
$795
Couple Returns
For Valley Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamil
ton, Vermillion, S.D., returned
from Portland the first of the
week to be guests here until
September 2 of Hamilton's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore
Hamilton, 43 Rose avenue.
They were accompanied by
their young son, Alexander
Moore Hamilton HI.
In Portland the visitors at
tended the Friday presenta
tion of "My Fair Lady" at the
Civic auditorium and returned
south by the coast route. They
visited the Oregon State col
lege arid University of Ore
gon campuses on the
north.
trip
Also attending "My Fair
Lady" from Medford were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Leav
itt, the Moore Hamiltons and
daughter,' Miss Nancy. Hamil
ton, and son, Robert. Miss
Hamilton continued to Yach
ats to visit friends until
Wednesday and Robert re
mained in Eugene, where he
is attending the work shop at
the University of Oregon for
high schol student body pres
idents. DREAM GIRL
NYLONS
Regular 89c '
Special! Sheer full fashioned
nylon hose. 2 best colors in
sizes ZVi to 11.
2 for
NEW FALL
SKIRT LENGTHS
60 inches wide. Values to
3.98. All woolens and mix
tures. Entirely washable.
$249
FALL
HANDBAGS
Just arrived. New Fall hand
bags in all the very latest
styles and colors. Select yours
now. .
$298
Plus
Tax
GIRLS' BULKY
KNIT SWEATERS
Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.
New bulky knit coat sweaters.
Assorted styles and colors.
$398
v -
noo
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS. Closing out one group of short E (Rv
Sleeve Sport Shirts. Your Choice Ui2)v
"Cfeg? fisas ssxQ
Welcome Wagon
Club to Meet
This Evening
Welcome Wagon club will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Girl's Community club.
A business meeting will pre
cede the. social activities
planned for all new, residents
who have moved to Medford
within the past two years. Re
freshments will be served by
Mrs. Dee Wood and Mrs. Tom
Schoonover, hostesses for the
evening. ,
Seventeen members were
present at the last meeting to
hear Dr. Loren Messenger,
professor of psychology .at
'. Southern Oregon college,
speak. Attending as a guest
was Mrs. Ernest Hadley.
Plans were made or a bowl
ing party to which all mem
bers, their husbands and
guests are invited. The time
and place will be announced
at the meeting tonight.
Tuck a pressing board in
with a traveling iron on your
next trip. Make the board
with quilted white cotton,
bound with a bright tape, and
a ply-wood base or a base pur
chased for this size.
A
1
g
BOYS'
SCHOOL SHIRTS
Short sleeve sport shirrs In
wash 'n' wear cotton prints.
Sizes 6 to 18. Very special at
only
$1100
BOYS
WESTERN JEANS
New double knee western
dress up jeans by Levi. Con
tains Esterex for mora wear.
Sizes 6 to 16.
$298
MEN'S QUILT
LINED JACKETS
New poplin school jackets
with the new Cape shoulder.
Entirely washable. Full zip
front. Knit collar, cuffs and
bottom.
$3L295
MEN'S SLIP-ON
SWEATERS
New bulky knit woolens in
long sleeve slip-on styles. New
shawl collar. Come in and
see these beautiful sweaters.
$2)90
1 r st
;i 1;
family Returns
From Bay Area
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Morris,
1244 Covina avenue, and four
children returned here Wed
nesday from a visit to San
Francisco and the Bay area.
While there they were guests
of Mr. Morris' sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Wollshleger, Sunnyvale.
They also visited in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Ebnother, Palo Alto, Calif. Dr.
Ebnother is Mrs. Morris'
cousin.
The Medford family return
ed to the valley via Chico,
Calif., where they visited for
mer acquaintances.
Now the MM Department Store gives
SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS with every
purchase. Also, we are a member of the
PARK and SHOP program. Free parking
with any purchase of $2.00 or over. Come
to the MM Department Store for all your
clothing. OPEN MONDAY NITES UNTIL
9:00 P.M.
BULKY KNIT
SWEATERS
Men's sizes. New two holer
coat sweater. Just arrived.
Bulky knits for school. All
sizes and colors.
BOYS' ORLON
SYEATER VESTS
New bulky knit orlon sweater
vests by Campus. Size 10 to
18 in light blue, charcoal and
red.
$450
BOYS'
SWEATER SHIRTS
New fall styles in short sleeve
pull overs with 3 button front
and lay back collars. Size 8
to 18 in fancy cotton knits.
$ft98
MEN'S ORLON
SWEATER SHIRTS
Fancy new bulky knits In short
sleeve swearer shirts. Wash
able orlon in all sizes and
colors. ' :
$495
WBsm
it i ii n r
To separate contents 1 1
frozen vegetable packages,
strike unopened package
against a kitchen work surface.
PROCESSORS
SAY...
"LOOK FOR
THIS LABEL
IT MEANS
this FRYER
grown in
OREGON
fresher,
finer
fryer"
The Very Best!
Snider's
Quality DAIRY FOODS
LEVI'S
Genuine Levi's the West's
most famous jean. Full stock
of sizes.
Sizes
4 to 12
3
35
Sizes 27 to
29 Waist-
Sizes 30 to
38 Waist .
MEN'S
SLACK SOX
Fancy spun cotton knits. Ar-
gyles and clock patterns. Big
new school supply in sizes 10
to 13. Values to $1.00.
&9
WOOL MELTON
HI Fl JACKETS
Men's sizes 36 to 46. Car coat
length. Knit collars and cuffs.
Snap fastners. All wool. Three
colors. Worth SI 0.95.
$95
WESTERN
DRESS SHIRTS
Big shipment of new fall pat
terns. Sizes 14Vi to 17 in
sleeve lengths. Fitted waist.
Snap fasteners.
5195
5C95
9
and