(I
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in the
) during
IvTiite Ctfyeeogmtioli of
I me work of the Oregon Slate
j &tt ii iC ciy us
landscaping
a decade of
program
develop
ment was given representa
tive of the iSJfckiyou district
at their anmja) BBpeting in the
VA Domiciliary theater at
Manager Henry C. Herzog,
In welcoming the garden clubs
to the domiciliary, emphasized
(tif.e importance of their con
Jirjbution inQieautifyir.g the
environs wlili flowers and
shrubs-N and Jin- sponsoring
jW participation in
Frank Glonning. chief of
speciXservices, told the
ii(ir)Dttiice of sutii vo(uer
tnrr t 41l all,nnaJ T'..r
ing progranV'for disabled vet-)i
erans.
Mrs.f Vertit) I. (Binder, of
Chemuli, state presirient, was
guest pt honor aud revi!'wcii
the ttry of, th foiirling of
the state federation in Salem
in 1927 when only five groups
wl're represented.
Spcfliored Projecti
A number of projects, in
addition to the art of grow
ing flowers, ore sponsored by
the Federation of Garden
Uibs, including recommenda
tions rfor placing roadside I Mrs. O. V. l (jSk ()
markW onQnain traveled sist(iE) dr'or; Mi D. G.
h 1 g h(wi)ys, sti(nd)irdizii(gof 'lyior, lalent, ?eti(e'()ry,
tiowtirjsliova 'jnTiorticulture, Wsj l(ec(x) Clij(e) M:.f6rd,
'a camorifffi fiv mvrt(i)(Tirf(ailk
wood trees, aitd)tHe;jW)irdiilg) Tl() Si:flt)ycra) fitslrlct
o? 4-H clubhoia)'shitif)
, Mrs. R. T. Nichol, MedfdikJi
dtrirt.4irectof..f glided. T'jr'l
biWinelsSyOf V(ie) meeiidig) v.(t
ilargly the presentation of i(e
ports by the representatives
of the 23 district clubs, (t)d
the election of i(icH)for tUe)
coming year. More than 200
women members wefejin at-J
tendance.
Tb new officers faije: MrtJ
CN6,y L6n, TalenCdirector;
clutli,"?riflti) irb(j5ir(gs)(lan
ny Vqtiey, II I i not) 'JS alley,
.Prcaiify.-t, GranljPnss ar(9)tl(fi,P:
rifgiion (arouna jvieaiora.
ifa) Pollard, Retiring presl
'nt of tl(e) domiciliary gar
den club, Thtroduced Melvin
Neely, the new landscape gar
dener of the VA, Whg out
lined the horticultural pro
grr)) which will mark the
new look to be developed at
the domiciliary.
7, jit i mil mi, i n"HMt.J' n
li)tj),t d(irf Finest Selecting
in (Mdiford
f) Mi)iv things rglln($
(fj! in l)( l-olcrt. . . .
eludino Play Swim Suits
Shorts fmuc.
Tli). . .
froshionetfe
LADIES' READV-TO-WEAl)
O 22 So. Central
Syl.,., . . . i.
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Uie Tribune Wont A4g)
ha effort quit unusual for high school dramatic stu
dent! in the production of "The Birds," classic Groek
comdy-drmL by Th Thespians ofMidford High school.
The production ii scheduled for Thursday, May 5, and
Saturday, Mar 7. at the school auditorium, with. Mrs.
Lanor Zappall as director. Pictured here is a sceha (from
Old-Fashioned Methods
Still In Use F6 Colds
New York tyPD There is
j nothing to sneeze about in the
findings of a new study (m
how we doctor the common
cold.
Modern medication Is just
the beginning of treatment,
ays a study of 10,000 house
wives. Some 86 per cent of
them revert also to treatments
like grandma used to use,
from garlic hung around the
neck in an old sock to a chest
rub with goose grease.
The manufacturers of buf
ferin did the study with writ
ten questionnaires, asking
among other things, about use
of old-fashioned remedies as
well at the modern, what
housewives did to keep colds
from spreading, and whether
they thought kissing" spread
colds.
The three most popular old
C time remedies were liquor and
v hot tea, hot honey and lemon
juice, and a flannel rag on
the chest. But most often men
tioned as cures they had heard
, of were goose grease and tur
pentine rub, turpentine and
lard rubbed on the chet, aod
; anting raw onions.
Gnat Faith in Onions
Matter of fact, the womanly
faith in onions should make
the onion growers of America
rejoice. Among the 125 old
time remedies listed, onion
ranked highest. It was used in
a variety of ways as a poul
tice, in sugar and boiled vine
gar, juice from onions seared
on coals, fried onions packed
on the i chest and back for
deep colds, onion tea, bukfd
onions and brown sugar, onton
! poultices on the soles of the
; feet and palms of hands, and
raw onions infaldish beside
the bed.
i Some of the other old-fash
ioned remedies listed
enough to leave me happy
with the sniffles.
For instance: Garlic hung
around the neck in an old
sock. Castor oilf Hen's grease
rubber on the chest. Kerosene
combined with sugar for a
cough. LardY and nutmeg rub
bed on the chest. Tobacco and
laro in llannel on the chest
and neck.) A combination of
flaxseed, horehound candy
and) lemon combined into a
cough syrup. Raw garlic,
eaten like raw onion. Sulphur
and molasses. And a rub with
skunk grease.
The study showed the wom
en didn't depend entirely on
old yme remedies. Forty per
cent took two medications
concurrently. Two per cent
dosed themselvestwith four or
more remedies at a time. But
12 per cent said the heckywith
any.
To the question, "how do
you keep a cold from spreads
ing,?"- 66 per centmmediate-
ly resorted to theuse of dis
posable tissues. Hand-washing
and gargling were the Giext
most popular, pnjy 27.6 per
cant forbade kissing.
The women were asked
also, point blank, whether
they thought kissing spread
colds. About 55 per cent
thought it "sometimes" did.
Twenty seven per cent were
against kissing.
A determined 11 per cent
said they didn't care whether
smooching spread colds or not.
' 1
Raw Look to Old SiyU,
New, York - OIPD - That old
standby, the) shirtwaist dress,
gets enough of a new look for
spring to give it an up-to-date
feeling without obscuring the
basic line. (The new touches
are different (Sleeve construc
tions, wide belts, and bias cut
were I skirts.
o c0
. FINEST QOAflfY)
mpr little M
pM.M your budget)
Chaos wur MioMt)
r
ttiifoit "Batf to"
l , , . riJ''- - J! memt
1'U r A vIS f-M B dening activities. w vj
m o - , pKwl Ww lomorrow
-"The Birds" with Mark Goodman (at left) as Epops. king I " " r ' v I "iWJ ' " N 'T
of tha birds, and five members of the bird chorus, Linda j'rwff'S? " k v fiy.if1'iwj!5sh?sv,s,i.fci
Lowry,iJyce Pearson, Pat Cranston, Connie Orr and Ann j " . 'TflteM v' 1, r'W
Mathews. The great Greek writer, Arisiophones, is the .x jafc.5- JS55 iC , . iiw
author of "Th. Birds" and the modernised version to be j . KA" f- -l W ' .
g.ven her, thi. week i. by Walter Kerr. j ; . V CiSlM?" -?f W&t U ' K
1 Ii moM FASHION CENTOS . . U&m, EAST, SOUTH, WIk
'& U ' - i '-"-AMERICA'S BIG .NIWSe.ifASHIONS COM1 Tw) ''
1 rH femi rafSfMfi TrrmwQrfi
k if.i i. K'ahx nc i " ri
m n ,r7JU, . IJZi-J. r, f : 1 UK4 ll ill III II I 1 III M rcycf I I
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, Gold Hill, (right) was in SI. Louis. I ii , fJ1 j.1 ""rT . fr-"i-1?t3 fc.Hy?f j I Ii i
Mo., last week to attend th. national convention of the ! ff &4 a .r nit ,mmm mmm i ,t .n..,, rai, ,TtaU I I) I
(I L.agu. of Women Voters of th. United States. Mrs. Kellogg ; i r, 1 A mm. 2aw Jf fm- symt. I I I v I
represented the Medford laau, of which she is first vice- I f 1 A 37 JVl I I I I
pte.id.nt. She is pictured her. with Mrs. Kenneth H. Baker, ! I " ffVaF KS! ' li."fai I I I I
I league member whose husband spoke for th. annual meet-i Tif , T k.TJr Ol S V I I I I
h of th. group last Saturday. : ! 4 7 x .i 11 i 1
Mrs. Edward Parsons- iff i t (w, fW I :
Named Unf Ctarman B4 M M UX W W0 m ) J
) X r 1 cotton bstlst. eoat
I cotton eyelet bouf- cotton evelet sheath, rayon n d ' cotton embossed e o 1 1 o n printed nylon sheer acnim trim, I. I I
lv-rrf fant. siret 7 to 5, sues to 13, iu to butcher weave, sizes print Dare-DacK. sizes vmn iuii nun, - I
lO io I" 12.95 16. 12.9S 10 to 18. 10.955 10 15. 10.95 12 to 20. 12.95 MS J jT I
-fJfS)"a"15iin gno
(Sootiei antt caty
. . . tfeepm) tier
(St'ii colg Visit
Sp'c CCktion.
.OS3NTS' AND CHURN'S WEAR
Corner and Central -owftgirs
at felOFORD PHARMACY 0
Q rei
nsurance Women
Announce Dinner
Philip B. Lowry will be the
guest speaker at a dinner to
be held In observance of Na
tional Insurance Women's day
May 10. Insurance Women of
Jackson County are planning
the dinner, to be held that
evening in the new dining
l'oom at Kim's restaurant.
All persons associated with
the insurance industry in
Southern Oregon are being
ifivited to attend. Mrs. Floyd
Sribertson Cia (general chair
man and anyone desiring fur
ther information may contact
her at SPring 3-6628.
Insurance Women held their
last evening meeting at the
home of Mrs. David Walsh.
During the meeting Mrs. Gor
don Stephen, Miss Jacqueline
Walker and Mrs. Floyd Rob
ertson gave reports on the
Region IX convention held
recently in Eugene.
A luncheon and business
Mrs. Edward Parsons was
elected chairman of the Foots
Creek Home Extension unit
at their meeting April 20 at
the Community hall.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Sue Morrows, vice-chairman,
and Mrs. Glenn De Jan
vier, secretary-treasurer.
The Foots Creek unit has
been invited to meet with the
Upper Applegate unit at their
meeting Wednesday, May 4,
at 10:30 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Harry Davis for the
project lesson on patio cook
ery. Those attending are to
take a sack lunch and if pos
sible a folding chair.
At the last meeting Mrs. H.
D. Weed and Mrs. Davis gave
the lesson on types of soaps
and detergents.
meeting will be held Tuesday,
May 3, at lij noon at the Jack-son-jhotel.
DO O
OO
CLOCKS
CDO
w;frcHs
o fba & lovett
WMcfftnkfjr
Over 12 Years Watch
Repaig in Medford
Work Guaranteed
1308 Oueen
cotton eyelet bouf
fant, siiei 7 to 15,
10 to 16. 12.95
wmmmmismx-jiii
G
JUST IN TIME FOg MOTHER'S DAY PICKING!
RififiFR THAN ANY SHOW 1684-PENNEY STORK HAS EVER STAGED!
EiTlRDgPAgTMEgT FAC&Jg WIT8 HWSl YOU'LL SHOfc FOR) H0S!
See cottons In endless variety with jackets, harebacks.
shirt tops, lavish ernfcroic(erie. J (jter-cf) pritW
O and plains-in floaty nylon chiffonsrtiVish cotis, rich
Cupiom1' rayor) iace(yia(r)SKyTuii or oirij sry(j;s.
See breezy, easy-care fibriT) - rr tr(f in
pisp sharkskin or softly bghdefcl with cotton, l(i)idO
Washable nberBrjyc)-, ironrfMijUgjnd) n')
and(ijlre, more, mo CoftMaVCarld; rthsft. Wffl)
tip thwbuys (r)A (ggpJ)(fommjr?)
Carnivarr
0 G) r
..11 iS
,111 I VaT I II M7 - . I V.
f V r n. I I
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