MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDt'ORO. ORE.
Planting Project
Planned by Club
Gold Hill - Members of the
Gold Hill Garden club recent
ly made plans to plant flowers
and bulbs in the city park.
This is an annual project of
the B'oup. Mrs. Ferd Jones,
program chairman, and Mrs.
Waller McLean will be in
charge of the activity.
Mrs. Albert Gascon was
hostess for . meeting at her
home on Highway B9 north
of Gold Hill. Mrs. Loyd Du
senberry, president, presided.
John McLoughlin, c o u nty
agent with the Jackson Coun
ty Extension service, will be
guest speaker at the next
meeting slated for Friday,
March 17, at 1 p.m. in the din
ing room at the Gold Hill
Community Methodist church.
All interested gardeners are
invited to attend.
Glimpses
at Glamour
From DOROTHY ELLIOTT
Blessings on thee little gals!
Even you small first graders can
have curly hair these days. With
the help ot the
chemists, wt now
Jl have permanents
f that will bring
magic to the nair
of ALL girls . . .
from six to sixty
six . Grandma,
too!
In the trained
hands of a good
operator, Professional Permanents
can be extra gentle these days. No
little girl needs to feel plain be
cause there's a type of permanent
suited to her hair just as well as to
her mother's.
If Grandma's hair needs special
handling . . . there's an extra
gentle one for her, too. So . . .
when you call . . make appoint
ments for all the ladies in the
family . , , Now wouldn't that be
fun!
'Sheer perfection' takes away
'hat shorn look. At De-Na's Beauty
Salon we have five operators who
are specialists in hair styling, so
call us at SPring 2-2096 for a
pi ri t-lifting styling.
AAUW Art Show To Be This Week
Many entries are expected
for the annual art show spon
sored by American Associa
tion of University Women,
Medford branch, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, March
9 to 11.
The art show will be in the
meeting room of the Public
Library of Medford and Jack
son county. Opening hour for
the show each day is 12 noon,
and closing will be 9 p.m.
Thursday and Friday, and 6
p.m. Saturday.
All artists of this area are
invited to enter one or two
works in any media which
have been completed within
the last two years. They must
be delivered to the downstairs
meeting room Tuesday, March
7, between 12 noon and 6
p.m. Pictures should be wired
for hanging. Entry blanks,
wh'-h must be attached to the
work in an inconspicuous
place, are still available at
Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main
street, or from Mrs. Lloyd R.
Bishop, SPring 3-6730.
Mrs. Bishop, chairman for
the show, says that exhibits
are expected from members
of Southern Oregon Artists
Society, Rogue Valley Art As
sociation, Medford high
school, and other schools and
individuals.
Vote Asked
Every person attending the
free show will be asked to
vote for the most popular oil,
watercolor, print, and sculp
ture in the adult division and
in the student division.
Contributing artists will be
honored at a preview and re
ception from 7 to 9 p.m. Wed
nesday, March 8, for which
Mrs. G. Robertson Jacks is
chairman.
Mrs. Roy Edfast is in charge
of staffing; Mrs. Peter
Schmilz, production chair
man: Mrs. Fitzhugh Brewer
Jr., invitations; and Mrs. Rob
ert A. Johnson has secretarial
duties.
Leaves
' Ashland - Mrs. Horace My
ers, 555 Liberty street, left by
plane Thursday, March 2, for
Missouri where she will visit
with her mother and other
relatives.
"When I was your age wt didn't walk around on soft Blgelowt
and touch the old man for dollar bills."
Dad's right. Times have changed! But the
fact is, kids do grow up in a home-ier, more
comfortable and relaxed atmosphere when
you have deep, cozy Bigelows on the floors.
See our New Array of Samples in our Large
Carpet Department.
DORLEIGH The "Young Family" tweed. So
practical because it spot cleans fast. In white
brightened 4-Tone Combinations. Solution dyed,
100 NYLON FACE. Mothproof. Exclusive
Weldweve back.
$795
iq.yd.
Convenient Credit Terms
fjj MU 5-8771 f
I
idfyL Green Stimpi on All Cash Purchases
turn "ii .
4. & "
V" j,
Gold Hill Meetings Scheduled
Gold Hill - Several meet
ings are scheduled to be held
in Gold Hill this week.
Mrs. Jerry Herrington, pres
ident of the Gold Hill Parent
Teacher association, reported
that the executive board will
meet Monday. March 6, at 3:15
p.m. in the Hanby school cafeteria.
Plans will be discussed for
sion which will be held Thurs-1
day, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. in!
conjunction with the annual
Physical Education program.
Mrs. Albert Gascon will be
hostess for a meeting of the
Gold Hill Health unit at her
home on Highway 99 north,
Tuesday, March 7, at 1 p.m
the March PTA business ses-Co-hostesses
will be M r s.
George Dorman and Mrs.
Loyd Dusenberry.
A meeting of the Woman's
Society of the Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church will
be held al the home of Mrs.
Frank Carter, Upper River
road, Wednesday, March 8, at
1 p.m. Mrs. Mclvin Burnett
will be co-hostess. Mrs. Roy
Bornoman will present t h a
devotions and Mrs. S. M.
Christensen will have charge
of the program.
Members were reminded
that plans will be made in ths
near future for a food and
plant sale.
These two itudenli at Hedrick Junior
High school will enter exhibits in ths stu
dent division of the annual art show of the
American Association of University Wom
en, Medford branch, Thursday Friday and
Saturday, Miss Judy Standridge, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Standridge Jr.,
194B Delta Waters road, will enter her oil
painting of a mother cat and kittens. A
freshman, this is Judy's first year in art.
Edmond Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Davis, 17 South Groveland avenue, will
enter i piece of wood sculpture. An eighth
grader, Edmond worked with Japanese
cherry for his entry, the student's first at
tempt at sculpture.
Children's Clothing Study
Slated for Extension Units
Selection of c h i 1 d r e n's
clothing is the study which
Jackson county Home Exten
sion units will have during
the month of March.
The lesson was given to
project leaders by Mrs. Leona
C. S h e e h a n, county home
demonstration agent. Infor
mation will be given on types
of material for children's
clothing, how much care is
involved in keeping it up, the
ease in getting the garment
on and off and the comfort of
the garment. The information
will deal with ready made
clothing as well as hand
made.
Medford Parents
The Medford Parents unit
will meet Tuesday, March 7
at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Brennan, 2409
Obispo drive. Mrs. Herbert
Gifford and Mrs. C. P. Smets
will lead the project.
Members are reminded to
bring Betty Crocker coupons
and MJB coffee bands.
These will help buy the sil
verware for the new exten
sion building's kitchen and a
new eoffee maker for the
unit. Those attending are also
to bring their own table
service.
Anyone interested in the
project or in joining an ex
tension unit is welcome to
attend.
Phoenix
Members of the Phoenix
unit will meet at 10 a.m.
Thursday, March 9, at Phoe
nix Presbyterian church. A
planned luncheon will be
served at noon and all inter
ested will be welcome.
Those attending are to
bring table service and those
not contributing a dish for
the meal will be charged a
small fee. Program planning
for next year will be dis
cussed. Agate
Agate unit will meet at
10:30 a.m. March 9 at the
home of Mrs. D. A. Bever,
5342 Gebhard road. Mrs. S. G.
Glass and Mrs. F. L. Pelte
grew will be leaders.
Mrs. Margaret Williamson
will be co-hostess.
Howard
Mrs. Delbert Ross and Mrs.
Joseph Madden will be lead
ers for Howard unit, which
will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thurs
day, March 9, at the home of
Mrs. Ross, 2425 Table Rock
road. Luncheon will be served
at noon by a committee, and
women attending should!
bring table service and'
plants for the plant sale.
Visitors will be welcome.;
Child care will be provided at
the home of Mrs. Clifford
Freisen, 2541 Table Rock
road, SPring 2-4257. j
Winchester
The Winchester unit will
meet March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at i
the home of Mrs. W. C. Judy,;
1225 Winchester avenue. Mrs.i
M. R. Ramp will be project
leader. Co-hosle.sc will be
Mrs. Elmer Ness and Mrs.1
Bert Slansbury.
Anyone interested In this;
lesson, or in joining the Win-
Chester unit is cordially in-;
vited and for further infor-'
mation may call Mrs. Edgar
Kupillas at SPring 3-4098.
Foots Creek
Members of the Foots Creek
unit will meet at 1 p.m.
March 7 In the community
hall. The project lesson on
landscaping will be given by
a landscape designer from
Skinner's Garden store,
Grants Pass.
Derby Unit
The Derby unit will meet
Thursday, March 9. at 10:30
j a m. at the home of Mrs. Peter
Lane.
The lesion on children's
Dan McKeen and Mrs. T. B.
Freeman,
Luncheon will be potluck
and those attending are asked
to bring table service.
Child care will be provided
at the home of Mrs. Amon
Cothrin.
All interested women are
invited.
Shady Cove Unit
Shady Cove unit will meet
Tuesday, March 7, at 10:30
a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lew
is C. Dusenberry, Trail.
The lesson on children's
clothing will be led by Mrs
John R. Lowery and Mrs. By
ron E. Craven.
The Jackson county home
extension agent, Mrs. Lee
Sheehan, will attend and help
with the lesson and answer
questions.
Medford Unit
Medford unit will hold Its
monthly meeting Wednesday,
March 8 at Santo hall in the
Army Reserve building on
Columbus street at 10:30 a.m.
A planned luncheon will be
served at twelve o clock. All
members and guests are asked
to bring their own table serv
ice. The project lesson for
the month, on children's
clothing, will be conducted by
Mrs. Frank Armstrong and
Mrs. E. F. Trefron.
Veteran Groups
To Hold Election
Election of officers is sched
uled for a meeting of Crater
Lake post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, and auxiliary
which will be held at 8 p.m.
March 7 in the VFW hall,
42 'i North Front street.
Delegates and alternates for
the district meeting to be
held in April also will be
elected and initiation cere
monies will be performed for
new candidates.
Miss Dharmobroto
Speaks at Meet
Of Rotaryanns
Yreka Twelve members of
the Yreka Rotaryanns and a
guest met at the home of Mrs.
Ray Kelley on Georgia Way,
Monday evening.
The guest was the foreign
exchange student, Miss Mar
rie Dharmobroto from In
donesia. She spoke on her
country, Java, the customs
and education of the people,
their homes, and industries.
Marrie wore a native costume
which was quite colorful, very
tight and ankle length.
Mrs. Floyd Dill conducted
the business meeting at which
time a letter was read from
the little child in Italy who
the club has adopted through
the foster parent plan. Mrs.
Harry Crebin won the mys
tery package which was s
little blouse which will be
sent to the adopted child
this monlh.
A dessert was served by
the hostess and co-hostess Mrs,
Clarence Robinson before the
meeting.
Chapter Holds
Annual Election
Chapter CP of the PEO sis
terhood elected new officers
for the year at a meeting
Wednesday, March 1.
Mrs. A. R. Schoenbcrg Is
president; Mrs. H. C. Drew,
vice-president; Mrs. D. R.
Gardner, recording secretary;
Mrs. L. C. Case, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. T. P. Barss,
treasurer; Mrs. T. J. Tinsley,
chaplain: Mrs. R. H. Riechcrs,
guard; Mrs. C. H. Paske, mu
sician; and Mrs. R. G. Smith,
historian.
Mrs. Schocnberg Is conven
tion delegate and Mrs. Drew
is alternate.
I WES ' l
1 fearson
m J Phon. JP 1-9391 - ",h C"'1 J
NOW
PROTECTION Against Loss!
43
rr'if .
IIOMMMT SS00 00 II
4il0 $100 ind S7S II
Wedding ,ng $150.00 II
ii
. frOt DON 1110
MiiTit'iie JIS0 0O ii!
Engigemen! ring SI 50.00 III
WrtdifKj ting $ M.SO III
llllllllllllllllllllllllllll
imiiiiiMiiimiimiiil
Did you know that Kepahe Diamond Rings are
protected against lots of diamond! from me tot
ting tor one year? S be safe, be sure look (of
Mm Dome "Keptakt" in trie ring ottd an the tog.
TDM A7WOirfO KtVhMtl JCWflfll
Downtown Medford
s Teen-Age Week
at BurelsoiVs
i "fed! :j '
Ck(J
and you're invited
to see the latest
TEEN-AGE
FASHIONS
modeled
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.
NEW!
Ty Belt Pop-On By
Ship 'n Shore
setting the fashion, with man
darin collar and pointed tails.
No-iron in 65 Dacron poly
ester, 35 cotton. White, new
icy pastels. 30 to 36.
44
t V ;
THE SLIM LITTLE DRESS ... in pure lextured silk . . .
flatteringly gathered over the hips ... a self band
encircling the waist.
Sizes $1"78
5 to 15 1
new ait'
d young from wamor'o'
'
Sweetest in the Low
Priced Field!
Circle-stitched petal-cup bra,
softly lined for firm support.
Cotton, white.
32A to 38C
-v
CALIFORNIA
OOBBLEKS
'p
Unm Aft llr"lll-i'
- sat "syk fipSI
jM!3&B0 UP and OVER
j. Dipsy Doodle
g"0 1i' White
$8'5
9.
jr
vf J
. . . down and around you'll go in
"Dipsy Doodle," a flat designed to go
anywhere, anytime. Created for you by
California Cobblers with a little strap
that weaves its way through a narrow
tab and into a side buckle. Cutouts for
cutups, too, with pointed toe and silver
heel.
Introducing three marvelous salon hair-care preparations
from marvelous Charles of the Ritz.
. , . superbly cleansing, non-drying shampoo that leaves
your hair lustrous, soft and easy to manage. In two formulas
for normal to dry and normal to oily hair. $2.00 each.
... a hair dressing that conditions
as it protects and helps gloss and groom your hair
to beautiful perfection. In a plastic tube. $2.00 plus tax
SALQV MZWltm
. . completely different hair spray that holds
hair in place longer than you'd believe possible
without sticky or oily feel. $2.00, plus tax.
Vee Halgren-Cansoitlnt
Your Charge Account Invited!
Main and Bartlett Streets
'1 V
Phono SP 2-6428
i clryhing will be given by Mrs
1