MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, March S, 1960
Play Opens
Tonight At
Fairgrounds
William Inge's dramatic
love story, "Picnic," will open
tonight at the Footlighters'. lit
tle theater at the Fairgrounds.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. and
tickets vfll be on sale at the
door.
In the cast of the play are
Mrs. Helen Ashley. Bill Greg
ory, Linda Jo Waltermire,
Jack Adams, Peggy -Lewellyn,
Loretta Ware, Charlene Tarv
in, Dr. Lawrence Ware, Vir
ginia Murphy, Audrey Reiss
and Frank Butcher.
Thayer Tarvin, veteran of
several acting assignments
with the Footlighters, is di
recting "Picnic" and Tony Be
zodis is stage manager. Mrs.
John Wright is serving as
prompter and Mrs. James
Foster as wardrobe mistress. -
Locale of "Picnic," a Pulitz
er prize-winning play, is a
small town and the time of the
action is early September.
'The Very Great'
Is Program Topic
For Xi Mu Chapter
Xi Mu chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, will. have a program on
"Understanding" at the bi
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Maynard Paup, 3298
Hollywood avenue, Wednes
day, March 9, at 8 p.m. Mrs.
Everett Ballard will be co
hostess. The program, under the di
rection of the program chair
man, Mrs. Edgar Moir, will be
presented by Mrs. Mildred De
Witt. The particular subject
for discussion will be "The
Very Great" and the. men to
:be studied are Confucius and
Buddha.
; The last meeting of Xi Mu
chapter was held at the home
lof Mrs. Larry Allen, 2840
Juniper avenue. Spring activi
ties were discussed, including
! St. Patrick's day party to be
held at the home of Mrs. Ed
gar Moir on March 19.
' The chapter plans to hold a
rummage sale the first week
in April.
The program, presented by
Mrs. Louis Blomquist, was
also on the topic of "Under
standing" now being followed
and the specific subject was
"The Very Great." Jesus was
the person discussed. " i-
I love variety
that's why I insist
on PlifiW
Made to pamper your cat
..they're not just flavors
they're the real thing.
LIVER 'i MEAT
KIDNEY MEAT
CHICKEN
MEATY MIX
CHOPPED FISH
(6 oi. core
10
Medf ord Fashions Shown
Fashionable Rogue valley
women will wear shades of
.white and bone, . pale coff ee-and-cream
beige, mocha, and
caramel-colored frocks and
gowns this spring and sum
mer. These were the colors
or absence of color-noted in
the annual spring style show
given by Medford Junior
Service league Friday after
noon and Saturday evening.
The hot, bright colors so
popular for the past season or
two were missing. Evening
gowns, modeled mostly by the
teen set, were the palest of
pastels or white tones., Silks,
featherweight wools and syn
thetic blends were used for
daytime costumes; chiffons,
! Princess Gives
Future Husband
Car as Present
London-!UPD-Princess Mar
garet gave her commoner-fi
ance Antony Armstrong-Jones
a $6,000 sports car for his
30th birthday, London news
papers reported today.
There was confirmation of
the reports from Buckingham
Palace, where Antony Mon
day night was honored at a
party presided over by Mar
garet and attended by a "few
friends."
Queen Elizabeth, still rest
ing up from the birth of her
third child, did not show up
at the celebration but was re
ported to have met her fu
ture brother-in-law earlier in
the day to extend her person
al congratulations. It was
their first known meeting
since the former court photo
graphers engagement to Mar
garet was announced Febr
uary 25.
Antony also received a car
from the Queen and Prince
Philip wishing him "a vary
happy birthday" and separate
written greetings from Prince
Charles, 11, and Princess
Anne, 9.
Copper Subject
Of Mineral Club
Copper and copper miner
als will be the theme of the
next meeting of the Roxy
Ann Gem and Mineral club,
to be held Friday, March 11,
at 8 p.m. in the Girls Com
munity club, 229 North Bart
lett street, Medford.
Frank Otis, president of the
club, will speak on the coDDer
minerals, after which a mo
tion picture,. "The Story of
Copper" will be shown. All
those attending are urged to
bring specimens, of native
copper, copper minerals, or
copper handicrafts for the
display table.
This meeting is open to
everyone in this area inter
ested in any phase of geology.
mineral ' collecting, . or lapi
dary work. Prizes will be
given and refreshments
served. For more information
regarding this meeting or
club activities in general, call
the secretary, Delmar Smith,
NOrmandy 4-1351.
New Song Books
Used by Club;
Session Slated
Medford Fifty Plus club
will meet Friday, March 11,
at 12:30 p.m. in St. Mark's
Episcopal Guild hall, Fifth
street and Oakdale avenue.
Last Friday over 70 mem
bers joined in singing old
time songs. The club has new
song books which contain
both words and music and
Mrs. Maud Arnold, pianist,
accompanied the group.
Alexander's Hawaiian band
played lively music for danc
ing. A potluck luncheon pro
ceeded the music and danc
ing.
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
Skirts .
Tops
Capri Pants
Pedal Pushers
Shorts
Dresses
Lingerie and
Foundations
A fin selection at
very low prices
organdies, lace and silk were
noted for afternoon and eve
ning wear. Skirts were uni
versally short-very much so
for cocktail and evening
frocks. Billowing skirts some
times tipped to reveal inches
of stocking above the models'
knees.
In contrast to the clothes
on the runway Saturday eve
ning, were the gowns and eve
ning suits of the women in
the audience. Fully half wore
black; the costumes providing
color in the dining room were
for the most part dramatic
prints of blue and green com
binations. Providing a decorative
background in the show
theme "Portrait of the Six
ties," were Mrs. L. S. Ellis
and Mrs. David Holmes. They
were seated in large frames
at either side of the stage, and
in the center stood a third
frame through which the
models reached the runway.
Mrs. Ellis wore a creamy
brown silk organza polka dot
frock with portrait collar
and Mrs. Holmes wore a
tiered pale blue organdy
gown with a froth of white
lace ' ruffles accenting the
enormous skirt.
From time to time league
members are able to cajole a
husband or two into joining
the cast for the style shows.
Rodger Sterton and Jack Ed
son assisted for the Saturday
night show. Mr. Sterton mod
eled an interesting summer
suit of horizon blue which
the maker guarantees is ma
chine washable and dryable.
For his first trip down the
runway, Mr. Edson wore
matching slacks and jacket
the color of which is de
scribed as a mixture of olive
and charcoal.
The style show closed with
a wedding party, with Mrs.
Brian Stringer gowned as the
bride. Mrs. John Lynch and
Mrs. Floyd Hart Jr., were the
bridesmaids and Miss Diane
Lewis modeled the maid-of-honor's
frock. The bridal
gown was fashioned of tiers
of scalloped embroidered ruf
fles flowing into a sweep
train. The veil was unusual
in that it was held by large
pouffs which cover the head.
White hyacinths made up a
bride's bouquet.
The bridesmaids' gowns
were of sheer organza with
cascades of embroidery in
caramel color. The extremely
full skirts fell from nipped-in
waists. The honor maid's
gown was of nylon sheer with
taffeta cummerbund and sun
burst panel of embroidery
done in caramel on white.
To accent the attendants'
gown, their bouquets were of
carnations sprayed with cop
per.
Models for the show were
league members and their
families.
The list of models included
Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, Mrs.
Stringer, Mrs. Hensely, Mrs.
Lynch, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Ralph
Hibbs, Mrs. Houston Pitts,
Mrs. Frank Hopewell, Mrs.
Tod Tibbutt, Mrs. Billy Black
stone and the Misses Judy
Wood, Christine Bartels, Bev
erly Bush, Diane Lewis, Sue
Jahn and Claudia Edson, and
the two men Mr. Sterton and
Mr. Edson.
Cooperating stores were
Pick's Apparel, Parker
Woods, Hadley's, Rath's,
Mann's, Barker's, Jean Hart's,
Frances' Furs, Town and
Country, and Burelson's. ;
Commentator was Mrs.
George Lewis and Abby
Green provided background
music.
The two shows were given
to raise funds for the Service
league's kindergarten for
hard-of-hearing children.-O.S.
Mothers Guests
At Scout Event
Hornbrook - Brownie Scout
Troop 92 entertained mothers
of members at a tea Thurs
day afternoon in the school
auditorium.
Three Senior Girl Scouts
presented the colors and led
in the flag salute. In a cere
mony conducted by the
neighborhood chairman, Mrs.
William Wiley, Linda Greene
and Shirley Wayne were re
ceived into the troop as new
members. -
Mrs. Ralph Chadwick and
six of her intermediate Girl
Scouts received Penny Farns
worth into their group in a
fly-up ceremony. Mrs. Albert
King. Brownie leader, pre
sented her troop in a talent
show. Participating - in : the
show were Bunny Sue Blan-
kenship, Mary Ellen Gessler,
Debra . Yeager, Linda Hogan,
Mary Metzen, Beverly Hutch-
ins, Susan Peters, Penny
Farnsworth, Linda Green,
Christy Chadwick, Edna Bur-
cell, Megan Kutzkey. Karen
Baker and Shirley Wayne.
The meeting closed with
the entire troop singing
Taps.
' ' - '
' Serve creamed tuna and
peas on crusty cornbread in
stead of the usual toast. Flav
or the sauce with sherry wine
and a faint touch of nutmeg.
If you like a piquant note, stir
in some grated lemon rind.
aft kjni jitt.Rfw
At as her special effort for Girl Scout
week this year, Mayde Lu Mills helped put
in a window display at Burelson's store.
Several places of business down town have
cooperated with Girl Scouts in giving space
for the displays which focus attention on
Women's Mews
o
Social Events
Talent Gardeners j
Set Flower Show
Talent-May 25 has been set
as the date of the annual
spring flower show of Talent
Garden club. The date was an
nounced at a meeting of the
club at the home of Mrs. Gil
bert Hill. Mrs. John Spangler
was co-hostess.
Colored slides vwere shown
by Mrs. C. H. Newton and
Mrs. George Hartley.
Visitors at the meeting
were Mrs. T. P. Whiteford
and Mrs. Floyd Creager.
"
Salmon Patties
If you have a griddle on
your range, you'll enjoy fol
lowing this recipe for salmon
patties: You will be able to
fry the entire batch at once
and they'll brown evenly with
no danger of smoking or
burning. Drain a 1-pound can
of salmon and break it . into
small pieces, removing bones.
Add 1V6 cups soft bread
crumbs, V2 cup milk, 2 table
spoons finely chopped scal
lion, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon salt
and a dash of pepper. Mix
well and form into 8 patties.
Brush one side of each patty
with melted butter. Preheat
the. griddle to 350 degrees
and turn buttered side of pat
ty down' on the griddle and
cook for 5 minutes or until
nicely browned. Brush . top
side with butter and turn and
brown the second side. Serve
with lemon and parsley.
Frozen Dinner Tip
If your family likes more
seasoning on frozen prepared
dinners you can partially re
move the foil . covering and
sprinkle seasoning on the
food before baking. Home ser
vice consultants of the Gas
Appliance Manufacturers as
sociation recommend - curry
powder over creamed chick
en, rosemary, over meat loaf,
thyme over beef and onion
salt over Swiss steak to give
these foods mor-e excitment.
Be sure to replace the cover
and bake .in a preheated gas
oven. ' The best temperature
to use is indicated on the di
rections of the package.
.French toasted sandwiches
topped with sauterne-flavored
cheese or mushroom - sauce
make a hearty supper. Use
your favorite Lenten filling
and garnish the plate with a
spiced crabapple.
Flora Gent
10 years beauty experience in Eugene's most
outstanding salon. -
Specially trained in modern hair cutting and
: teen-age coifs. . . - . , :
NOW WITH
Victor's Craierian y
APPOINTMENTS AFTER 5 P.M.
41 South Central Phone SP 2-4830
Calendar
Tuesday:
6:30 p.m. - American Le
gion and auxiliary, Red Cross
building.
7:30 p.m. Civil Air Pa
trol, Senior Training session,
CAP building, Medford air
port. " . -i
7:30 p.m. - Jefferson School
Parent - Teachers association,
school cafeteria.
7:30 p.m. - Women's Associ
ation, First P r e s b y terian
church, Candlelight - Vesper
circle, with Mrs. Robert Walk
er, North Tenth St., Central
Point.
8 p.m. - Order of Eastern
Star, Nevita chapter, Central
Point Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - Oregon Nurses As
sociation, Camp White Nurses'
residence.
8 p.m. - Roguette circle,
Military Order of Lady Bugs,
VFW- hall, . 42 . North, Front
street. .. . -
Wednesday: -
10 a.m. - Medford Town
send club,- Carpenters hall,
123V West Main st.
10:30 a.m. - Medford Home
Extension unit, courthouse au
ditorium. . .
12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
R. D. Dames, 33 North Barne
burg rd.
10 a.m. - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club. 1
12:30 p.m. Women of Ro
tary, home of Mrs. Ray Cas
terline, 45 South Modoc ave.
- 1 p.m. - Little Garden club
of Medford, home of Mrs. G.
R. Oleson, 201 North Keene
Way.
. 1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, home of
Mrs. William Rose, 158 Jan
ney Lane.
4
Dinner Observes
Anniversaries
Shady Cove - Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Clark of Big Butte
creek, Trail, celebrated their
45th wedding anniversary
with a dinner February 27,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Van Hise, Medford.
The dinner also . celebrated
the wedding a'nniversary-of
Mr. and Mrs. Van -Hise. The
Van Hises are cousins of Mr.
Clark. . - y
Twenty-five relatives and
friends attended the dinner.
the annual week and the 48th anniversary
of the founding of the movements' Mayde
Lu belongs to Troop 193, made up of girls
in the fifth grade at Jefferson school. Mrs.
J. A. Mills is leader of the troop.
VFW Auxiliary .
Elects Officers
Mrs. O. O. DeBerry was
elected president of the auxil
iary to Crater Lake post, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, at the
last meeting.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Dora Santon, senior vice
president; Mrs. Mildred Wil
kins, junior vice - president;
Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, treasur
er; Mrs. Fred Lawrence, chap
lain; Mrs. Russell Zundel, sec
retary; Mrs. B. B. Ramsey,
conductress; Mrs. E. G. Heim,
guard; Mrs. Amy' R a n d 1 e,
three-year trustee; Mrs. Etha
Wall, one-year trustee. -
Delegates elected for the-.
district convention are Mrs.
Ivan Lusk, Mrs. Ben Allison,
Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. T. R. Pit
tock and Mrs. Louis Kula. Al
ternates are Mrs. Mary Weber,
Mrs. Cora Card, Mrs. Amy
Randle, Mrs. E. G. Heim and
Mrs. Mildred Wilkins. .
Next meeting of the auxil
iary will be March 15.
. 4
Administrator .
To Be Speaker
James Pullman, administra
tor of the Jackson County
Public Welfare department,
will be guest speaker for the
monthly, meeting of Congre
gational Women's fellowship
Thursday, March 10, at 1:15
p.m., at the church.
Mr. Pullman will discuss
what goes into a sound family
counciling service according
to Mrs. Edward Leach, pro
gram chairman. This meeting
is open to any interested per
son, whether or not affiliated
with the Congregational
church.
A sack luncheon at 12
o'clock will be followed ; by
the program. Members of the
Missionary Study group will
meet as usual at 10:15 a.m. in
the church parsonage.
Meeting Postponed
The Little Garden Club of
Medford announces that a
meeting set ' for Wednesday,
March 9, has been postponed.
ABOUT 45 CALORIES PER SLICE
If you want to be an
angel from any angle,
remember this: There
are only about 46
calories in an 18 gram
slice of Hollywood Bread.
Hollywood tastes
heavenly, too. There are
i
16 vegetables and grains
in its special formula.
Your whole family will
just love it! '-
T-fr li-rnn ti "-"irfltilwi Ilium. X . rtin
BAKED BY FLUHRER'S BAKERY
Scout Tea Set for Friday;
A s e r i e s of projects and
events this week is focusing
attention on the 48th anni
versary of the founding of
Girl Scouts in this country.
It is Girl Scout Week, and in
cluded on the program are
Girl Scout Sunday, which was
observed March 6, displays in
various places of business,
and a silver calendar tea Fri
day, March 11, at the Red
Cross auditorium.
The public is invited to at
tend the tea' between two and
five o'clock in the afternoon.
Twelve women's organiza
tions have been invited to
participate in this event by
displaying a table decorated
in an appropriate theme for
their assigned month of the
year. The tables will be
judges by a panel of three,
and awards will be placed on
the winning tables prior to
the tea.
Groups Participate
Participating will be Crater
Lions' auxiliary, Medford Jun
ior Service league, Medford
Altrusa club, Contemporary
Book club, Medford Jaycettes,
Medford Travel Study club,
Kiwanian Dames, Medford
Garden club, Central Point
Garden club, Alpha Beta, Xi
Mu and Beta Upsilon chap
ters of Beta Sigma Phi soror
ity. ' -
Funds derived from the
silver tea will .be used to spon
sor a dinner or outdoor event
for- the girls in scouting who
have completed at least three
years and earned 10 badges in
different program fields and
shown proficiency in or has
attained the rank of a first
class scout.
This annual "get. together"
of Girls Scouts from various
troops affords them the op
portunity to learn what is
ahead in senior, scouting, it is
pointed out. -Window
Displays
Stressing the theme "You
Can Count On Her To Be Cre
ative" Brownies and Girl
Scouts of the Medford area
have arranged displays which
are being shown in Medford
store windows throughout
Girl Scout Week, March 6-12.
Business houses cooperating
in this event are Burelsons,
Office Stationery and Supply
company, Leon's, M and M
Department store, Mann's De
partment store, Penny's, S. C.
Jones and son, Hubbard broth
ers, Jewett Office Equipment,
Pick's Apparel, Lamports
Sporting goods, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, Mon
arch Seed and Feed, Hadleys,
Trowbridge and Flynn, Jack
son County Federal Savings
and Loan and Weeks and Orr.
Charm School
One of the major activities
for Girl Scouts this season
has been a charm . school,
sponsored by the Rogue Val
ley Girl ' Scout council. The
school is held every second
year.
The charm school, given for
Girl Scouts in the sixth, sev
enth and eighth grades, was
started by Mrs. A. Carrara,
Vegetable Gardens
To Be Subject Of
Roxy Club Session
"Vegetable Gardens" will
be the theme of the monthly
meeting of Roxy Garden club.
It will be held Wednesday,
March 9, at the home of Mrs.
Gene, Foresee, 3514 Roberts
road. Mrs. Pearl Rushton will
assist. : '. x
The program will be given
by Mrs. Fred Kelsoe.
Each member attending is
asked to take a flower ar
rangement. Sherry Sauce for Fish
Sherry flavored . sauces
sharpen the appeal of creamed
fish or fish casseroles. It
doesn't take much to make a
standby creamed tuna or
salmon recipe , outstandingly
good. For a new approach to
creamed fish in sherry sauce,
feature smoked cod or lobster.
. Loaf' V f40'
who has been active in scout
ing for a number of years and
who leads both a Brownie and
Senior troop in the St. Mary's
school neighborhood.
Girl Scout ; troops in the
council from Grants Pass,
Rogue River and Prospect, as
well as Hilts and Yreka in
California, join with scouts
from Medford "and surround
ing towns in participating in
the school. Attendance at the
various sessions averages 216
girls, it is announced.
A fashion show of sub-teen
and junior styles in play
clothes, sports and dressy cot
tons from Leon's were featur
ed at the concluding session
of the school held in the Hed
rick Junior High school. Mrs.
Parker Woods was commenta
tor. .
Girl Scouts modeling the
spring styles were Barbara
Collins, Joan Eslinger, Dianne
Shinn, Karen Jones, Susan
Sheldon, Mary Carol Levens,
Sharon Chipman and Sara
Meyers.
Mrs. Woods was assisted by
Miss Pamela Trowbridge who
also modeled for Leon's.
In addition to the fashion
show, two girls from each
troop modeled correct and in
correct dresses for every oc
casion and this proved to be
quite hilarious with heels
worn with snorts, costume
jewelry with camp clothes,
starched petticoats with uni- I
forms and many "shocking'
color combinations.
Set Tables
Mrs. Charles Lemery in
structed the girls in correct
table setting and styled sim
ple centerpiece arrangements
that could be used. Each troop
brought a cardtable, arranged
a centerpiece and correctly
set their table for a breakfast,
luncheon, dinner or party
with individual place settings.
The nineteen tables were
judged and the awards will be
presented at a charm school
party, Monday, March 14,
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the
McLoughlin Junior High
school boy's gymnasium.
. Purpose of the school was
to teach girls in scouting "that
healthy bodies make well
groomed girls" and to instruct
them in nutrition, dental care,
posture, hair styling, make
up, correct wearing apparel
and care of the feet.
Included were sessions on
hostessing, introductions, con
versation topics, how to make
friends, and other instructions
which "give each girl a con
fidence and capability in
adapting herself to social ac
tivities in the school and in
the home." .
Charm school has supple
mented troop activities . and
has been held in four sessions,
one each month for a period
of three hours each with a
few songs between topics for
relaxation. Interested civic
minded individuals who spec
ialize in a particular field
have assisted the committee
Exclusively at Central Rexall Drug
NEW! OIL PROTEIN SHAMPOO
CURLS and WAVES HAIR
j
Fragrant ,
FLORESS
conditions ,
your hair,
shampoos,
curls anc1
waves .
like a
permanent!
Shampoo your hair with fragrant liquid FLORESS, tht.new miracle
hair-conditioning PROTEIN oil wave shampoo. Gives you lovely
alluring curls and waves right while you shampoo and set. No more
messing with home permanents -and all the expensive sprays
lacquers and wave sets that go with them. FLORESS Protein Oil
Wave Shampoo rejuvenates your hair. Each shampoo and. set
actually waves, and curls your hair beautifully with sparkling life-;
and lustre. No matter whether you're blonde or brunette . . . .
or. if your hair is dyed or' bleached . . .'your hair will comb out',
info miraculously beautiful "stay-in" curls and waves. Full moqey-;
back guarantee.- , '
In MEDFORD Exclusively at Ctntral Rexall Drug .,
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
Medford, Oregon
Please send me . . 6-ounce
bottle of 'Floress" oil-protein
shampoo at $1.50 plus tax.
NAME ....
ADDRESS
CITY :
STATE..
Main and Central
Centralis Driig
Displays Up
on the various subjects. Girls
have been encouraged to par
ticipate at each meeting in
dividually and by troop dem
onstration ' . -Plan
To Continue
Charm school has twice
proved to be a successful pro
gramming event and will be
conducted by the Rogue Val
ley council every two years
for girls in Scouting as long
as a continued interest is
shown by attendance, the
council states. Girl Scouts are
a participating agency in the
United Medford Crusade.
Hilts Girl Scouts who at
tended the last session were
Sherrie and Shirley Staley,
Gayel Ward, Marilyn Thomp
son, Edrith Cain, La Wana
Trinca, Barbara De Clerck,
Barbara Rainwater, Lee Roy
Green, Miriam Barron and
Marshal Simmen.
BUY SYRACUSE CHINA
IN SETS AND SAVE
4 BRAND NEW,
PATTERNS ADDED IN
Lovely Syracuse China
0
2nd Floor, .
China & Glass Dept.
CliiM,
to i;; fi $ $ m
V' 5 W v.
a " ws Hiss
i f- if
If lli2
Without Permanent Waving
Amazingly New
"FLORESS"
OIL-PROTEIN
SHAMPOO
$1.50
(plus tax)
Green Stamps
Ralioblt Prascripttens