Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1960, Image 24

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I Photographer Bob hadn't mislaid his notes, an embar
rassing error might have plagued the society gals this week.
Usually we're a trifle annoyed at Photographer Bob when he
can't find the little scraps of paper on which he writes the
names of the people in his pictures, but this time, it was the
iilver lining in the cloud.
You see, this very good but absent-minded photographer,
went up to the Country club and took a picture when he was
aupposed to go to Hoover school. The students In the picture
were from Prospect High school and were attending an event
which the society department didn't even know was being
held. The picture scheduled was to have been one of stu
dents attending a banquet given by church groups for young
people who don't attend the annual proms.
When it came time to write the cutlines for the picture
page, devoted this week to proms and other parties given
for graduating seniors, Photographer Bob couldn't find his
little scrap of paper. So Pal Peg said never mind, one of the
young men who works downstairs will know who they are,
for he was at the party. The obliging young man, Bob Young,
came up, looked at the picture but didn't know anyone.
About this time Pal Peg took a second look at the photograph,
recognized the wall as being one at the Country club, and
not Hoover school.
A telephone call to Bob. who had gone home to look
through shirt and trouser pockets for the little scrap of paper,
established the fact that he really had gone to the clubhouse,
and not to the schoolhouse. "Who did I take?" he wanted to
know.
Pal Peg then dialed the Country club, and the voice at the
other end of the wire said yes, there had been a student party
at the clubhouse that night. The party was for Prospect High
school seniors. So then the calls to Prospect started, and at
length, Pal Peg had what we hopefully believe are the cor
rect names for the front page picture in question.
The society editor is happy to have Prospect represented
on the prom page, and hopes that the young people at the
banquet held at Hoover school will forgive and forget.
"I don't know how to spell," complained our nephew
when we visited him in Chelan recently. "The Chelan schools
atop teaching spelling at the end of the sixth grade. The
teachers know most of the kids are poor In spelling, and the
parents know It, why don't they teach spelling through at
least the eighth grade?" Well, why don't "they"? This young
man, smart enough to get through a year of college and
electronics school, is now a television technician and an
nounced for the TV station at Ephrata, Wash. But he still
wishes his spelling was better.
The young man's complaint about his education all started
from a picture he showed his uncle and aunt. It was of a large
sign along the shores of Lake Chelan, telling about the legend
of the lake's name. It has a misspelled word in it, but he
had to ask his mother how many "c's" and "m's" there were
in accommodate before he could be sure that it was wrong.
Former Oregon Governor Oswald West celebrated his
87th birthday May 20, and we meant to send him a message
of congratulations. Potpourri has never met Mr. West, but we
feel we owe him a debt of gratitude. We were reminded of
this last Monday when we drove down the Oregon coast on
our way home from a vacation, and stopped the car at one
of the wayside vista points along the highway to read the
Inscription on a large marker.
"If sight of sand and sky and sea has given respite from
your dally cares, then pause to thank Oswald West, former
governor of Oregon (1011-15). By his foresight nearly 400
miles of the ocean shore was set aside for public use from
the Columbia river on the north to the California border on
the south." These are the words on the commemorative
marker.
Earlier that day while we waited for the ferry to carry
us across the "mighty Columbia the car radio had brought
the disheartening news from Paris that the summit confer
ence would in all likelihood never be held, and that the
world was probably returning to the "cold war". It cast a
cloud on the last day of our vacation, and the cold wind off
the river's rough, dark water matched our mood.
But to drive down the Oregon coast Is to be uplifted In
spirit. The sweep of the Pacific ocean seems endless and
timeless. Yellow Is a cheerful color, and Monday we saw
miles of scotch broorn; this may be a pest to farmer and
cattleman, but It is a gorgeous sight to the motorist. The
delicate lavender and pink of the rhododendron can be seen
in hundreds of yards, or along the roadside against a back
drop of native shrubs and trees.
The Oregon coast has sheltered coves and gentle beaches
where the young delight to play; there are also rock bound
stretches where the foaming surf rushes in with a roar and
shoots spray high into the air before falling back. In some
spots the forest meets the coast, in others, towering rocky
cliffs carry the eye upward to the blue sky.
Scattered along the cotst line are dozens of picnic sdoIs.
camp grounds and wayside rest areas and vista points. Quiet
lakes contrast with the surging ocean. In one area are to be
found the Oregon dunes, a vast expanse of shifting sand
which Is interesting from both the scientific and recreational
viewpoint. All this is available for public use and enjoyment.
The two of us did enjoy "the sight of sand and sky and
sea"; we did find it respite from the sobering world news and
from daily cares. We are very grateful to Oswald West, O.S.
Medford Garden Club Holds Annual Show
Breakfast
Will Honor,
Senior Class
Rogue River - The annual
senior breakfast to honor the
41 members of the Rogue
River High school graduating
class and the faculty of the
high school will be held
Thursday, May 2B, at 10 a.m.
at the VKW hall in Rogue
River.
Plans were formulated for
the event, which is sponsored
by the Rogue River Civic Im
provement club, at the meet
ing May 13. A work session
will be held Wednesday, May
25, at 10 a.m. at the club
house.
Mrs. H. J. Stephens, chair
man for the senior breakfast,
appointed her committees.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. W. W. Patcrson and
Mrs. Cameron Parr. A dessert
luncheon preceded the meet
ing. Mrs. John Zuback and
Miss Henrietta Oliver, both
Rogue River, were guests.
Guest speaker for the break
fast will be Miss Eva Marie
Trimnicl, Vienna, Austria,
foreign exchange student, who
is attending Grants Pass High
school.
The graduating class this
year is the second largest in
history of the school, it was
reported. The largest class
was 11)55 when 42 students
were graduated.
Graduation will he held
Friday. May 27, at 8 p.m. at
the high school.
Mother Arrives
For Visit Here
Mrs. Mary Zcleznik has ar
rived in Medford to spend an
Indefinite lime with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Zcleznik, 1454
Beall lane, and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. KeSley, Sams Valley.
Mrs. Zcleznik, who makes
her home in Bngeport, Conn.,
came to Medford from Miami,
Fla., where she had been vacationing.
Approximately 300 persons
attended the annual flower
show of the Medford Garden
club at the Medford High
school Saturday, May 14. The
theme wai "Waltz of the
Flowers."
Sweepstakes winners were
Mrs. Clifford Green of Crater
Garden club, horticulture di
vision, and Mrs. George Ren
aker, artistic arrangements.
Accredited judges who
came from Eugene, were Mrs.
Charles M. Anderson, Mrs.
R. D. Buiey, Mrs. C. F. Gregg
and Mrs. L. M. Watson. Stu
dent judges were Mrs. R D
Kay, Central Point, and Mrs.
William A. Shephard, Shady
Covt.
Pouring during the after
noon were Mrs. O. V. Poe, as
sistant district director-elect;
Mrs. W. H. Dyer; Mrs. G. G.
Stagg, district treasurer; Mrs.
Arthur Straus; Mrs. C. O,
Long, district director - elect;
Mrs. E. G. Taylor; Mrs. Ever
ett Long; Mrs. E. M. Gleason;
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, past dis
trict director; Mrs. A. O.
Floyd, past stale president;
Mrs. Alice Smith; Mrs. Bever
ly Marquess; Mrs. Leroy
Clinc, district treasurer-elect;
and Mrs. Lester Carr, presi
dent, Phoenix club.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were the Mesdames Cline, Le
land Knox, Dee Hendrickson,
W. H. Dyer, Larry L. Meyers,
N. F. Crowell, A. O. Floyd,
Boyd Flanders, E. M. Wallin,
R. W. Smith, Charles Hobbs,
J. E. Jorgenson, F. F. Burk
and Harry Olsen.
An outstanding exhibit in
the non-competitive division
was the entry by the Rogue
Valley Herb society of a rep
lica of an old colonial herb
garden. Twenty-seven differ
ent herbs from the gardens
of members were displayed.
Mrs. L. R. Thomas showed
approximately 50 choice ger
aniums from her greenhouse.
Winners in the horticulture
division were:
Anchusa red award. Mrs. Fred
Culler.
Columbine blue award. Mr.
Mattle Canon; red. Mn. M. E.
Olson; Mrs. O. T. Wilson, Central
Point Garden club; yellow, Mrs.
Ella Larion.
Atalca blue award, Mn. How
ard Bush.
Evergreen blue award, Mn.
J. E. Jorgensen: red. Mn. H. L.
Ekcrson.
Camellia blue award. Mra. R. D.
Lamb. Aihland Garden club; yel
low. Mri. 11. L. Melera.
Campanula blue award, Mn.
I,. P. Rentchler.
Clematis blue awards, Mn.
Clllf Green, Crater Garden club.
Mrs. E. M. wallin; rea. Mrs. jor-
annaxn- uxllnu, Mrs. CIrPlin.
Dtantrius (Plnksl blue nward,
Mrs. E A Rnv. Ashland Garden
club; red, Mra. A. L. Carrol; yellow,
Mrs. uusn.
Dlanthus Borbotm (Swaet Wll-
MmiiI hlii award. Mrs. L. C
Gordcn. Central Point Garden
club; red, Mrs. Busn, jura, ureen;
yellow. Mra. Green.
ileum niue awaro, nirs. urren.
Hcuchcra (Corjil Belli blue
award. Mrs. Wallin; red. Mra. Gor.
don; yellow, Mra. Meyera.
Iris (bearded) Those winning
blue awards in the various color
divisions were Mrs. Edilh Foe.
and Mrs. Green, three; Mrs. Jane
Kesaler. two: and Mra. Lamb, Mrs.
Grant Qulnney. Mrs. Cline, one
each. Red Mrs. Charles Cushman.
Mrs. Jorgensen. Mrs. Edith Poe.
Mrs. Jane Kessler, Mrs. Lamb and
Mrs. W. H. Dyer, two awards;
Mrs. Thomas McCamant. Mrs.
Green, Mra. Ray Cyr. Mrs. Gor
dcn, one. Yellow Mrs. Kc-ssier,
Mrs. Georee Reneker. Mrs. N. F.
Crowell, Mra. Dyer. Mrs. C. L.
Miller. Mrs. Green, two awarns;
Mrs. Poe. Mrs. Dayton Depue,
Mrs. Virginia Westerfield. one.
Dutch irla blue awards. Mrs.
Green. Mrs. Charles Clubman; red,
Mrs. Gnrdon.
I.llai's red award, Mrs. Lamb;
yellow Mrs Green.
Lillv of the valley red award.
Mrs. Cline.
I.uoine blue award. Mrs. Cyr.
red. Mrs. Mattle Carson; yellow.
Mrs. M. E. Olson.
Pansles blue award. Mra. W. R,
Pcabody, Mrs. H. L. Ekerson; red,
Mra. Cusnman. Mra. uavton De
pue- yellow, Mrs, Ekerson, Mrs
Cusnman.
Oriental poppy blue award,
Mrs, Bush; red Mrs. Poe; yellow,
Mrs. H. A. Sims.
Peony blue award, Mrs. Cush
man, two; red. Mrs. Rentchler;
yellow. Mrs. Bush.
Peony (tree) blue award. Mrs.
Lamh; red. Mrs. Jurgensen.
Rhododendron blue awards.
Mrs. Lamb. Mra. Dyer. Mra. Jor
cenncn; red, Mrs. Jorgensen, Mrs.
Bmh; yellow, Mrs. Lamh.
Roses blue awards. Mrs. R. L.
Slacy, Mra. Wilson, Mrs. Updlka,
Mrs Sims. Mri. Gorden; red. Mrs
Peabody. Mrs. Updike, three; Mrs.
Olin Arnspiger. Mrs. Thomas Car
dona; yellow. Mrs. Cyr, Mra. Up
dJke. Mrs. Peabodv.
Tulips blue award. Mrs. Cline.
Mrs. Green, three; red. Mrs Bay,
Mra. Larson; yellow, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Zelma Lamb.
Vtolaa blue award. Mra. cyr.
Mra. Green; red. Mrs. Cline. Mrs.
ra cnlman; yellow, Mrs. S-uan-
man.
Flowering enrobe blue award.
Mrs. S lac ay: red. Mrs. George
Reneker; yellow. Mri. Bush.
flowering trees Blue award.
Mrs. Jorgensen: red. Mrs. Cart
Scott; yellow. Mra. Cushman.
Potted planta blue award, Mrs.
Fred Gatter; red. Mra. Ekerson:
yellow. Mrs. R. Bayler.
Cacti (small blut award. Mrs.
Ira Fitzgerald: llargej yellow,
Mra. Mariana Spoonlz.
Foliage Plants Philedandron.
blue award, Mrs. Cardona: other,
hlue award. Mrs Charles Stearns;
red, Mrs. Cardona.
Amateur class (For those
who have won ona blue rib-
Television Theme for Show
Ashland - Ash and Garden
club flower show, "Television
In Review" was held Tuesday
with flower arrangements be
ing displayed in the Women's
Civic club building and horti
culture exhibits being shown
in the adjacent American Le
gion hall. Mrs. E. A. Bay was
general chairman for the
event assisted by Mrs. Roy
Frazier. Mrs. Bill Sampson
was chairman of the staging
committee.
For the silver tea the table
was centered with a large free
standing arrangement of snap
dragons and carnations in
shades of pink, flankec! by
pink and plum colored tapers.
The show featured several
distinctive methods of dis
play. The line arangements
were set up in white niches at
eye level while the under
water arrangements were dis
played on the fireplace mantel
also at eye level. One of the
outstanding arrangements was
of large white clematis blos
soms against a black back
ground featuring palm spa
thes and an exotic figurine.
Another used a mass of large
oncogelia iris, Moab, char
treuse splashed with plum
color. These, originally are
from Tibet.
Whimsy came in for its
share, too. In the Cavalcade
of sports section was a bowl-
ing ball with the finger holes j
filled with calendula and for- I
get-me-not. In the TV Weath- j
erman class an arangemcnt 1
depicting windy weather had
flowers and foliage ' blown
in a semi-horizontal position
with a miniature hat and
leaves strewn at the sie. The
winning entry in Father
Knows Best combined vege
tables and a can of bug spray
topped with a bunch of on
ions. A particularly interesting
exhibit was made by Mrs.
Bertha Stevens' fourth grade
class at the Lincoln school. It
was called the "Salad King
dom" and had a king and his
entire court made of fruits
and vegetables fastened to
gether. Outstanding of the horti
cultural exhibit were a dark
pink tree peony blossom mea
suring ten inches across
grown by Larkin Grubb, a
table full of large African vio
lets of all colors by Mrs. Fay
Harris, an iris display by Mrs.
Edith Poe of Phoenix and an
iris hybridizing display by
Mrs. E. A. Harris, president
of the. Southern Oregon Iris
society.
The sweepstakes award for
the most blue ribbons In hor
ticulture went to Mrs. R. D.
Lamb while the sweepstakes
award for the most blue rib
bons in arrangements was
won by Mrs. Wallace West of
Central Point with a total of
four.
A total of 122 arrangements
were entered, and ribbons
were awarded as follows.
Channel t Country Styl U.S.A.
(rraniement (enturitiR a rustic
container), tint, Mrs, R. D Umb;
second, Mm. Gerald Wenner,
third. Mr. R. H. Westi-rfleld.
Channel 2 A Small World irntn-
lalure not over ,1 inches tall), first
Mrs. Wallace west. Central Point;
second. Mrs. M. A. Ring; third.
Mrs. Westerfield.
Channel 3 Wide. Wide World
(floral design lugaeittni a far
away place,, first. Mr. John Hol
mer, Central Point i Pyramids of
Egypt); second, Mrs. West ( Antarc
tic! third. Larkin Grubb (Tibet,.
Channel 4 tea Hunt (a. featur
ing driftwood i. first, Mrs. Lamb;
second. Mrs. Weit; third, Mrs. Lar
kin Grubb. ib. using shells and
other gifts from the seai. first,
Mrs. West; second. Mrs. Wenner;
third. Mn. Westerfield.
Channel 5 House party (rot;
women clubs, a breakfast set
ting i, first, Soroptimisu; second.
upper vauev Lommumv ciuo,
third. Lady Elks
Channel 6 Silver Theater (a.
"Submarine," underwater arrange
ment displayed at eye level i, tint,
Mrs. E. A. Bay; second, Mrs. Wes
terfield; third. Mrs. w. u. jacKson.
lb. "How Green Wai My Valley."
(all green materials!, first. Mrs.
Westerfield; second, Mrs. Jackson;
third, Mrs. Bay.
Channel 7 Guiding Light (pre
senting a religious theme t. first.
Mrs. West: second, Airs, uerma
Straus. Central Point; third, Mrs.
Mary Taylor. Central Point.
cnannej h lweniiem t-eniury
(modernistic arrangements first.
Mrs. West; second. Mrs. Hoimer;
third. Mrs. Lamb.
Channel B Danserous Asfisn-
ment (for garden clubs, first. Cen
tral Point Garden club; second.
Crater Garden club.
Channel 10 Twilisnt zone
f close color harmony suggesting
twilisht I. first. Mrs. Hoimer; sec
ond. Mrs. Lamb; third, Mrs. Westerfield.
Channel 1 1 Name i nat i une
(illustrating a sons title a. more
than two blue ribbons previously).
first, Mrs. wesieriieia; secona,
Mrs. Hoimer; third. Mrs. West, (b.
less than three blue ribbons), first,
Mtb. Wenner; second, Mrs. Virginia
Greene.
Channel 12 MavericK (lor nov
ices, a. mass arrangement In con
trasting color harmony), nrst,
Mrs. Lucille Barchelor; second,
Mrs. Bill Sampson: third, Mrs.
Newell Whetstone, (b. brinht flor
al deiiigm, first, Mrs. June Steven
son, Central Point; second, Mrs.
Sampson; third, Mrs. Clements.
ments.
Chnnne 13 Your TV weather
man ideDictins a mood of the wea
ther), first, Mrs. Bay: second, Lar
kin Cirunn; tniro. Mrs. wenner.
Channel m ratner Knows nest
(for men only), first, Carrol Stev
enson. Central Point; second, Lar
kin Grubb.
Channel 15 What's My Line fa
line arrangement!, first. Mrs. Bay;
second, Mrs. Westerfield; third.
Mrs. Lamn.
Channel IB uavatcane oi spons
Ian arrangement suggesting a
sport or hobby), first, Mrs. Lamb;
secona, mrs, nay, inira, mr. uaic
Hoover,
In the Junior division,
Stars of Tomorrow," the fol
lowing awards were made:
Channel 17a I've Got a becret
(arrangement of spring flowers),
second grade Bluebirds, first, San
dra Rude; second, Diane Pcachey;
third. Nona Westerfield. fourth,
Rebecca Riddle. Seventh grade.
first. Darlenc Clements; secona,
Judith Fremd; third, Penny Clements.
Channel 17b The Lone Ranger
(migsesting the wilri west), lirst,
Billy Stevenson. Central Point;
Mi-nnd. Melviu Clements.
Channel 17c Mickey Mouse club
(animals made or rruits ana vege
inhlpsi first. Linda Krrmd: sec
ond. Jnnet Batchelor; third, Jerry
Batchelor.
Channel 1 7d Dennis the Menace
(floral design with weathered
wood), second grade Bluebirds,
first. Sandra Rude: second. Nona
Westerfield; third. Diane peacney;
fourth, Rebecca Riddle.
Officers Elected
For Study Club
Wednesday Study club
elected officers at the final
meeting of the club year on
May 18 at the Girls Commun
ity club.
Elected were Mrs. Rita Mil
ler, president; Mrs. George R.
Carter, vice-president; Mrs.
L. V. Watkins, secretary and
Mrs, C. W. Mitchell, treasurer.
Following the business
meeting a social hour was
held and refreshments were
served at tables decorated
with roses and greenery.
Mttiing Tussday
Elta Deuell Hubbs tent,
Daughers of Union Veterans,
will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday,
May 24, in the courthouse
auditorium. The meeting will
include sewing In the morn
ing, a sack lunch at 12 noon
and a business session In the
afternoon.
bon, but not mor than four
blue ribbons in standard
flower shows):
Ive Got a Pocter Tull of
Dreams" 1st. Mrs. WaJlur. Ind.
Mrs Clinc: 3rd. Mrs I'pdika.
"Moonlight and Jtnsea" 1st,
Mra. b'ndike: 2nd. Mra. Wallin:
3rd. Mrs. Rentchler.
"Me and Mv Shadow" 1st.
Mrs. W. P. Peabody: 2ni. Mrs.
Larson: Srd. Mra. Dyer.
nower Drum fcong 1st, Mra.
Updlka; 3nd, Mri, CllM; Ird, Mrs.
usn.
"Ona Sona" 1st. Mra. Raaakar:
Ind, Mra. Updlka; Ird. Mra. McCamant.
"Mexican Hat Danca let, Mri.
ritziarald: Ind. Mra. Updike: Ird.
Mra. Cline.
Novice (For thou who have
never won a blue ribbon in
standard flower show):
"Country Style" 1st. Mrs. John
Mansfield; 2nd, Mrs. Don Robins.
"Small Frv" 1st. Mra. Reneker:
2nd. Mrs. Wilson: 3rd. Mrs. Carson.
Drink to Me only with mine
Eyes" 1st, Mra. Ekerson; 2nd,
Mrs. Stearns: Ird. Mra. A. 1.. Car
roll.
"My Blue Heaven 1st. Mra.
Fitzfterald; 2nd. Mrs. Renaker.
"Mighty Lak' a Roae" 1st, Mri.
Robins; 2nd, Mra. Cardona.
For Garden clubs
"Walts of the Flowers" 1st.
Medford Rosa society: 2nd. Crater
Garden club; 3rd. Medford Gar
den club.
"HI Neighbor" 1st. central
Point Garden club: 2nd. Crater
Garden club; 3rd, Medford Rose
society.
For Men Only:
"Son, of the Open Road" 1st.
Dayton Depue.
"If I Had My Druthers" 1st.
Ira Fitzeerald: 2nd. Harry Olson:
3rd. Chuck Taylor.
Mnnues rne rsreene ana i
1st. Mrs. Depue: 2nd, Mrs. Fitzger
ald; 3rd, Mrs. Cline.
Shower Given
In Talent Home
Talent-Mrs. Kenneth Bru
zelius, Talent, was the guest
of honor it f surprise shower,
given by Miss Gail Carter,
May 12. The party was held
in Miss Carter's home, 101
Wagner avenue, Talent.
Attending the party were
the Misses Mary Lee Clark,
Ruth Coleman, Jill Morrison,
Sally Kenyon, Joanne Hill,
Pat Richey, LaVonne Whil
lock, Dolores Meyer, Sharon
Walker, Myrna Ford, Talent,
and Miss Patsy Thompson,
Ashland.
Games were played and
prizes awarded.
To Trareji Scuth
Mrs. Grace Todd, 82 East
Main street, will leave
Wednesday for Los Angeles
Mrs, Jane Thick
Calwllin Guuta
Happy Camp - Mr. and Mrs,
Al Clark, Mill City, Ore., vis.
where she will be a guest of; ited in Happy Camp last week
relatives and friends during : end as a guest of Mrs. Clark i
I an extended stay. I sister, Mrs. Jane Thacker.
For tht Summer Month
Starting June 1st the Office of
Dr. R. J. Urie
OPTOMETRIST
820 East Main
Will Be Closed Wednesdays
Junior Division. Horticul
ture:
One perennial lit, Robert Mc
Camant.
"Mistreei Mary quit contrary
1st, Chris Hatzl.
"A Ticket, a Taiket" lit.
Charles Olson: 2nd, John Olion.
Peter Cottontail" 7-12 1st.
Mike Updike; 2nd, Rebecca Olson;
Nona Westerfield; 3rd, Penny Hat-
Robert McCamant.
Old McDonald Had a Farm"
1st. Mike UDdtke: 2nd. Douglas
Howard; Srd, Linda Marino.
Takei Two to Tantro (a la-
17) 2nd, Louisa Ekerson.
Doctor's Clinic
Announces Th Association of
Charles J. Walstrom, M.D.
Physician Surgeon
t 1032 Witt Main Str.ef
Practice limited to Obitatrlcs and Gynecology
Ttlohonei Office iP 3 3622
Home, SF 3 1895
T'A vO- REAL
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JOURNAL PRINT SHOP
711 letirk Graew Jtrtat
Medford, Oregon
Winners in the advanced
amaleur arrangement class, j
those who have won five or
more blue ribbons in standard :
flower shows, were:
"By the Firelight" 1st. Mrs.
Gordon; 2nrl. Mrs. Gaston Floux;
3rd. Mrs. Ethel Carr. I
"I Love You Truly" 1st, Mra. !
Floux.
"Listen to the Mocklnn Btra '
1st. Mra. Green: 2nd. Mra. Mc
Camant; Srd, Mra. Cline.
"Ebb Tide" lat, Mrs. Jloux;
2nd, Mrs. Mattie Caraon; 3rd,
Mrs. Renclcer.
"Lullaby of the Leaves" 1st,
Mrs. Reneker; 2nd, Mrs. Wallace
West; 3rd. Mra. E. M. wallin.
"Reflections" 1st award. Mra.
Floux; 2nd, Mrs. Sims: 3rd, Mra.
West.
"It's Meant to Be 'mat way-
1st, Mrs. Arnold Bohnert; 2nd,
Mrs. Reneker; 3rd, Mra. Dyer.
Miss Mary Crevier
On Campus Program
Marylhurst-Sharing enjoy
ment of poetry, members of
the Marylhurst college Eng
lish department presented the
final program of the spring
cultural series on campus
Tuesday evening. Faculty
members and students read
favorite verses ranging from
the Psalms to the ditties of
Phyllis McGinley.
Miss Mary Crevier, fresh
man from Medford, was
among the participants. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George K. Crevier, 140 South
Oakdale avenue.
Luncheon Planned
By Electa Club
Electa Social club will meet
at Girls Community club Fri
day, May 27, at 1 p.m. for
luncheon and I business meet
ing. Mrs. Ben Bolin will pre
side. Luncheon will be served by
Mrs, Carie Walters, Mrs. Win
nifred Robertson, Mrs. Nina
Chandler and Mrs. D. W. Bow
ers. All unaffiliated Order of
Eastern Star members living
in the valley or who are vis
iting are invited to be present.
Plans will be made for picnic.
n
Kuggea iime f
leaders in any
game of oof
It's fdmards for playtime
rut Snot roKCmiuu
Playtime's more fun when busy feet are happy with
fit, fashion and quality I These lighthearted tyle are win
ere wherever there's outdoor fun . . . and how they wear!
You'll like tlie value prices, as well as the good look. Brinf
your brood in for summer playtime today I
Johnston and Stewart
JUNIOR DOOT SHOP
Whero The H ft GuororrtosjeJ
211 E. Main StrfMt
0 rt f)
KJIWUJH
iYMWiltV-
UlWllA!
The) Graduatt or the Vacation Bound will enjoy
the NEW
Samsonite Silhouette
A ladlai'Word,:'. , , $40..
I todi.i' O'Nile $1S.0
C ladies' taauty Com .... $U.M
Man's Thraa-Suller $4S.M
I Man's Companion Caie . . lll.te
Greater wear ...won't show travel knocks!
Greater style... not a lock in sight!
TRAVU CARIFRIII New Silhouette luggage takes to vacationing
without a sign of wear! Made with featherweight magnesium
metal, It travels light. Scratch-resistant, scuff-resistant vinyl cov
erings shed dirt at the touch of a damp cloth.
ARRIVI fROUDI Silhouette Is styled for modem taste... smooth
rounded with hidden locks that can't spring open. Roomy, lux
urious, lined Interiors pack away more family vacation needs.
Lovely ladies' colon: Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Platinum Grey,
Desert Tan, Oxford Grey. Handsome men's colors: Oxford Grey,
Desert Tan. Come in today and select from our complete stock of
new Samsonite Silhouette. n,it.,ivitoa
get set to get packed for your summer vacation
Samsonite Streamlite
Luggage
Won't show wear!
Triple-strength con
struction . . . scuff
resistant coverings!
KEEPS ITS FIRST TRIP LOOK!
Knock it about all summer
long , , . Streamlite ts made
to take it! Resists scuffs,
scrapes, travel wear.
Take it along, season after
season ... its classic design
can't go out of style!
Packs more clothes In less
space . . . keeps the whole
family's clothes neat and
fresh.
Wide choice of family-favorite
colors.
Streamlite Lu 9.1 19a shewn hare:
Men's Companion Case, 1 6. 95; Twe-Sutter 24.93,
Ladies' O'Nite Case, 16.95; Hat Box 14.95;
Wardrobe, 24.95.
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX
314 EAST MAIN
II your luggage nmdi
Sf 2-4472
0
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