8
Mew York Furniture manufacturer and retailers of
the eounlry report that this picture of President. Kennedy
may have don mot for lh' rocker than Whistler's mothar.
Tha plctura ihowi tha President in nil rocking cnair in tna
Whita House eenfaranea with Vice-President Lyndon B.
Johnson. UPI Telephoto)
President Likes to Rock;
Sale of Chairs Increases
'New York--IWl)-When the
President of the United. States
rock, the whole country
rolli along with the habit.,
..." Furniture manufacturer!
and retailer report that
President Kennedy may Have
done more for the rocker than
Whiatler'i mother ;.'. ,; that the
demand for rockers increased
sharply after the White House
disclosure that Kennedy has
a rocking chair which he
lues in preference to other
chain in the executive suite.
'' His physician .also must
get credit for part of the new
demand for a cnair wnose an
cestors date to 18th century
England. Dr. Janet Travell
said that a rocker is a good
AvcUabUhr Warren
i Cairo - -, In ,the United
Arab r bile girls should
kva no t-Ti4 a problems.
i w eansua tniur; showed
haa a population of.
r.that;.l.4ie,T'
18'.l.i,00O
.. v - ... ot tha
province of Al-Suweida in the
Syrian region - the population
la 100,000; of which exactly
800,000 are males.. and the
qther 80,000 are, females.,
tSom provinces, - though,
showed more females ' than
mala. But then were mainly
. province in upper. 'Egypt or
desert area - where both ag
riculture and . industry , are
poor and men have to . eml
t to other provinces In
earch ot work. .
The census, figure placed
the population of the Syrian
region at '4,581,000.1 That of
the Egyptian region was 26,
080,000. . - . .. is - .:-
According to tha figures,
Egypt has Increased its popu'
lation by more than one-third
In slightly over 13 year.-In
the last census, taken early in
1947, Egypt had a population
ot 10 million.'. The current
census showed an increase ot
over seven million.
MATERNITY SEPARATES
TO MIX AND MATCH
4v -- ; "''"::t '.i-'
MOHDAY. APRIL 10. 1881.
1 ;ir.-ri ::.,
way to ' relax "It provides
gentle constant exercise and
helps to a prevent muscular
fatigue."' -.- :,
Kennedy's chair' has been
with ; him.; since hi Senate
days it's ' a cane . backed
number' ; made; at Asheboro,
N.C. Its manufacturer, the
P i P. Chair company, .says
tnai oraers ...nave cnmDea
from a mere trickle to a back
log of about four, weeks of
production" since ..the 'Presi
dent was photographed In
one ot it. $25 numbers.
Or rdekuv chair has been
getting a new lease on life for
the last 10 years, and Ken
nedy .just- created a sudden
demand,; said "'one- furniture
manufacturers whose line in
cludes all , types of rockers
from reproductions - of . early
American, to. .the .platform
which enjoyed it last hey-day
in the-1030:" -;: ' i' .' ;
"The rocked, never has gone
out of style' said Nat Ansell,
president- of, Baumritter cor
poration, 'but in. the last 10
to ,18 years, , it . has : shown
steady gains, in popularity:
Ten years " ago, ' only 2 or
3 per cent of all our chairs
aold were .rocker. Today 12
to 18 per cent are rockers and
swlvals. ' " . wv
"With the advent of televi
sion, a lot of people have
wearied of sitting immobi
lized in . regular chairs.. The
rockers, swivels and recliners
provide some motion.
Beets Burgundy ,
Beet, -burgundy are" a
pleasure to make and : to
eat. i In a .i, saucepan,' . mix
1 Vi teaspoons of cornstarch
with 13 cup of sugar, a
dash . of onion, salt and Vi
teaspoon of powdered . cloves.
Add Vi cup each of red wine
vinegar and burgundy or other
red table wine. Stir until ml
hire r -smooth, then atir over
medium heat uhtll it Is thick
and cleats Add 2 tablespoons
of butter, gently tlr in 1 (1
noundV, can of luliennerbeets.
drained-, remove from heat and
let stand .at least 30 minutes
to blend flavors, Reheat gent
ly. Serves' 3 to 4. ' "
4.79
State Head
Will Visit 1
Yreka Lodge
'. Yreka-.Mrs.Nelle Mereni,
Palo Alto,' president of the Re
bekah Assembly of California,
will visit Hope Rebekah lodge
at a meeting to be held Tues
day, April 11. A , no-host din
ner will be held at the Yreka
Inn at 6:30 p.m.. and reserva.
tlons are being made with Mrs,
William Singleton. . ' i
" Mrs. .' John" 'Hitchcock, in
charge of the program and re
freshments,, states , that the
meeting will be formal. :'
! Initiation was held by the
Yreka lodge at the last meet
ing. Mrs. R. A. Taylor : arid
Mrs.. Ellen Wilson were in
itiated, with Mrs.; Mary Bo
vee, vice-noble grand, . giving
the obligation.!. i.-
A The new members received
their membership ,plns .from
Mrs. Hattle Nelson.,, ', ','
. Mrs.' Kathryn Bandy, : Mrs.
Laurel' Keyes and Mrs. . Ber
tha Dpdson' were elected to
membership. .
It: was announced that the
annual sessions of the- Odd
Fellows grand lodge and the
California Rebekah Assembly
will be held in. Sacramento
May 14-19. Delegates : from
Hope. Rebekah lodge will be
Mrs.. ' Singleton,- Mrs. : Joe
Thomason, Mrs. Jack Buker
and Mrs. Walter Peters.
Mrs. Hazel Jerdens was prev
sented a membership pin by
Mrs. William Nelson, conduct
or..-' ' :.v;.
In commemoration of the
birthday of Schuyler Colfax,
"Father of Rebekah Oddfel-
lowshlp" a reading was given
by .v Mrs. Joe Th9mason' A
message from the president of
the Association of Rebekah
Assembly's asked that all the
lodges donate to the Schuyler
Colfax memorial' fund, .which
will be in the form of a; build
ing , to, house .the off ices of the
International Association of
of Rebekah. .Assemblies ' and
have on display objects of his
toric value... .. . ,,r
Guest . .were .Mrs. Betty
Thomas,,. Mrs.' Leatha Black,
Mrs. Donna Wiggins and Mrs.
'Laura Sewell, visitors from
Ruth Rebekah lodge, Jackson
ville, Ore. .They extended ah
invitation to all Odd Fellow
lodge member and Rebekahs
to attend their annual Histor
ical Trek, April 13 in Jack
sonville... ...'' i:' .'J .,..' ::. "
After the meeting refresh
ments were served by '; the
committee with Mrs.., Char
lotte Glover chairman. '
Proceeds at n cake .. . sale
were given ' to the ' Laurel
Theta Rho club of Yreka.
Mr$; Harlety Hall,'
Named Chairman
Of ExterSsion Unit
, Applegate . Valley, '4-: Mrs.
Harley Hall was elected chair
man' ;of. Upper -Applegate , Ex
tension unit at a meeting held
at the :home of Mrs.'CCUftoh
Chllders ; Wednesday.,, Mrs.
Claud Williams was elected
vice ohatrman; Mr. Chllders
secretary; and Mrs. Ivan Mc
Donough treasurer..
Mrs.' Glenn Travis gave-the
project calorie, conscious
meals, ' - asking - members; to
make up a day's menu after
which the, total calorie count
was given. It was stressed that
In formulating a reducing
diet; no foods should bo omlV
ted except fats, and that meals
should -not.be omitted.- : ,
An extra currlcular activity
was neld : last montn . , wnen
several women- requested -a
class in making braided rugs
which was conducted by Mrs.
Rolland Smith at home. Mrs.
Smith wa a project leader In
rug making about six years
ago.. Those attending the class
were Mrs. Ernest Mcintyre oi
Jacksonville,- Mr. Marvin
Brewster and Mrs. Clay Brlon
of 'ower Applegate unit,, and
Mrs. Raymond Lpmas, Mrs.
Ivan McDonough, and Mrs.
Harley. Hall. ' ,.r
The upper, unit is participat
ing lnatate and county exten
sion - events in. May. Mrs.
Smith and Mr., Hall will at
tend tne. state council meet
ing at Corvallla the first week
in May, and a number of
women will participate in a
skit at the May Festival to be
held at the Medford armory
May 19. The skit, portraying
the project on calories, is writ
ten and directed by Mrs. Edna
Sawyer. ."'.'.'' . .; I
Guest at the meeting Wed
nesday included Mrs. William
Barker, Mrs. Fern. Bond, Mrs.
Curtis Gearhardt and her
guest, Mrs. Leslie Gilbert,
Brisbane, Australia.
;,,' "-;"" -" ':
Physical Fitness
Auxiliary Topic
The woman's auxiliary to
the Jackson County Medical
society will meet Wednesday,
April 12, at 7:30 .'p.m.,' at the
home of Mrs. Jack Wahlstrom,
North Phoenix road, Medford.
Mrs. Allan Mark will be co-i
hostess, and dessert will be
served before the- business
meeting. v . ' -
. Virginia Wickersham, a rep
resentative 1 ot the. Slauffer
home reducing plan, will be
guest speaker tor the evening,
and will present a discussion
on physical fitness, ' 'V
Social Events ;
Women?s Nevyis
Results in Spiritual Lift
By GAY PAULEY
. UPI Women's Editor
-'New York - (0?D - The nurse
rolled up my sleeve and tied
a length ,;. of rubbed tubing
tightly above my elbow.
r "Ummm,! , she said, "Good
veinsr. -f r
. With that remark came the
fast jab of a needle into one
of those "good -veins"., at the
bend of the elbow. I was on
my ; way to" giving' my ' first
pint of blood.
The scene was the blood do
nor room of Lenpx Hill hos
pital. I hardly had . the place
to -myself. In - addition to -the
nurses on duty, there were 18
of, us set to donate within
five-hour period; one of the
rare blwd types needed for
a womaty.ve'd never met. AH
we knew, was that she was to
have an1 operation for heart
surgery the next morning
that at. least IS pints of her
rare blood type should be, on
hand for the operation.
-.-J got Involved in giving be
cause- I recently had- written
about , the Rare Blood club,
sponsored by the Knights of
Pythias' - Associated . Health
Foundation. . The . club mem
bers are rare blood: types who
are willing to donate for free
when there is a need. , ;
-There, are six rare types,
making up 38 per cent ot the
national population I happen
to be A-negative, a type found
In five per cent of the popu
lation. I ' -.-
Sign M Up'.' . . ,
. t'Sure," said I, at the time',
"sign me up." I forgot about
registering until the other day
wheh "the blood bank called.
Could I be at Lenox Hill to
help supply A-neg tor a pa
tient;:-' :
I- could. Thin I got a case
of nerves. Would giving blood
hurt? Like millions ot persons
I hate the sight ot, a needle.
Learned later that it -is the
dread beforehand that gets to
you ... like the dread ot fac
ing the dentist's drill. Because,
other than for that quick
thrust of the needle, there is
no pain. And the jab is over
before you can say "ouch."
had no . reaction physically
only spiritually. The nurses
said there rarely are any aft
er-effects. The hospitals and
Red Cross, see to that1 by giv
ing 'you ; a physical checkup
first. '. . - ''v :':'.-'
Calendar
Calendar notlcaa and ntwa fat
the loclat lection of The. MaU
Tribune must be submitted In
wriUnr and deadline for the Bun
in edIUon la 1 pjn rriday Dead
line for the weekly calendar ti
m of the day of eubllcatlon and
for' week dey newi la vm. the
day before .oubllcaUon. . ..
Monday v'
7:30-CIvll Air Patrol, CAP
building,' Medford. airport.'-
7:30 p.m. - Hedrlck Junior
High School Parent - Teacher
association, school auditorium.
7 p.m.-Meigbnor s of wood
craft, drill team; 7:48 p.m. reg
ular lodge meeting.
8 p.m. - St. Mary s Grade
School Parents club,' at school'.
Tuesday .' . '.. v ,
9:30 n.m.-Hope circle. First
Presbyterian church, home of
Mr. William Farrell, 16 North
Keeneway drive; Mercy circle,
Mrs. Wallace Brill, 75 Lozler
lane; Temple circle, Mrs. Sam
Harbison, 2128 Orchard Home
drive. '. ''''. ' ' -..-:.,''
10:30 a.m.-Oak Grove Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Rollln Jones, Coker Butte rd.
10:30 a.m.-WUlamette Home
Extension .unit, home of Mrs.
Robert - Btlllngsley, 2016
Woodlawn drive., '.-f:
12:30 p.m.-Bethany circle,
First Presbyterian church,
home - of Mr. ' Bert Elliott,
2186 Hanley rd.; Charity cir
cle, Mr. E. G. Randolph. 1316
Siskiyou blvd.; Faith circle.
Miss Ruth Nye, Rogue Valley
manor; Grace circle, Mrs. Don
Vessey, 1424 Whitman ave.
12:30 pjn.-Women si asso
ciation, First Presbyterian
church ot 'Central Point, Fel
lowship hall.-
12:30 p.m. -' First Baptist
Women's Fellowship, at
church. , .
:, i;,.: 4
Dnnuli v.
'.New York - (UPt-A popular
Jamaican dessert uses two of
the Island's native products,
bananas and rum. 'Slice ripe
bananas lengthwise, brown
them lightly in butter for a
few minutes, sprinkle ' with
sugar, and remove from heat.
Add a few tablespoons of
rum, light and let burn for
a few minutes, and serve. ,-
When traveling by car, turn
an old pocketbook into a first
aid kit. Put in it a supply
of bandages, cotton, antisep
tic, needle and thread and
small - scissors. For conveni
ence, also add paper and pen
cil and a' supply - of nickels ,
and dimes for tolls, and park
ing meters. , . .
MEDFORD MAIL
solving
At Lenox Hill, they took my
pulse and temperature, check
ed my blood pressure, listened
to my ' respiratory' system.
checked my : heart : beat, and
asked a .variety,. of questions
"H a v e ' you .ever had jaun
dice?" 'iWhen; was ; your last
pregnancy?" "Do you have a
cold , or Other ; infection?'
"Have you had, or do you
have, any venereal disease?."
Needs Being Met
.' . All theae give an indica
tion of the state pt you r
health. If It's-below par,, you
go home without donating.
If the physician finds you're
okay; you're, ready- to be one
of the small percentage sup
plying medical . science with
the- blood At :. needs ; to save
lives.. , '.-'
, The' Red Cross said that
"blood needs are being' met,"
hut only through-a constant
campaign - to spur donations.
Since the Red , Cross started
Us collection program, in 1048,
it has listed 10.411.000 donors,
with 27,600,000, pints; collect
ed for civilian and military
use. Those some 10-million
donors in la years- represent
only a. fraction1, of our l0
million population. Yet, since
my own experience, I've heard
of donors on their way to
their third gallon of donations
spaced out. of course, over
several years. The Red Cross
suggests, donating, no- oftener
than every two months, and
no more than five times a
year. ,'
The Red Cross said-1 h a t
last year, some 8 million pints
of - blood were ' used In the
United States;- j 2.4 -, million-
pints supplied by 'Red .Cross,
the rest by hospital, commu
nity, and private blood banks.
It was the first donation also
for the woman occupylng the
cot next to mine at ienox
Hill. ' .... '-..:..
Men Are Cowards- -- : '.."'-
When. I walked In here,"
she said, "I ; thought' if they
aon t eaten me in, me next
18 minutes, they'll never get
me. But there's nothing to it
is there?."..,,. : ...
A -male donor then pulled
himself onto one of the cots
- casually reading the edito
rial page of afternoon .news
paper as the nurse jabbed him
-s "He's the. exceptlon among
men,.- ,ine nurse said., '"me
strong ones' usually are, the
biggest cowards. You women
are no trouble.:.,,. ; . .
;. "Donors come - tronv all
walks of -life;" she continued;
"This giving., is the common
denominator , .. ." .-, r -v :
, She didn't say,- but I now
know . what .it , also Is - it's
tremendous spiritual uplift,
and. an unseen tie-with some
one you've never met. .
- 'The hospital. told me later
that most- of the IS donors
were on the telephone after
"our" patient .had sugery to
find how she was doing. We
all were - relieved,-. I know,
when the word' was, "Patient
getting along splendidly."
A CAREER
Peggy
who
l I
, 0 1
pounds and
went from a
slie II
AFTER - -STAUFFER
Peggy, now representing a cosmetic firm, says, "I was ashamed
of my figure and lacked confidence. Now I have faith In myself.
I'm -doing the -things -I want to do." - - - - .
I . - i- ;
Happiness doesn't ust happen. Many times you must give It a
helping hand.-That Is what Peggy did. She changed her life by
changing her. figure. She read the' Stauffer ads and decided to
do something for herself. .. ',' '" " (
STAUFFER the; plan with '25 years of success the plan. of
exercise on the' "Magic Couch' and the kind of calorie reduction
doctors adyis was the answer to .her problem.' " ' j
Y6u, tooi-can find the answer to' your figure problem with .the
Stauffer Home Plan. Phone today and placa your order for new
happiness with a new figure.
445 N.
TKIBUHE, MEDFORD,-- ORE.
Book on Bell
Is Reviewed' '
For Study. Cluh.'r
Mrs. R. T. Nichol reviewed
!'The Chord of" Steel,", the sto
ry of the invention of the tele
phone, , for, a recent. Wednes
day Study. club meeting., y. ,-1
- The author, Thomas B: Cos-
tain, gives a detailed and per
sonalized account of how Al
exander Graham Bell , con
ceived the idea of -his great
invention,, the difficulties be
had in-securing a patent and
the .dramatic and 'conclusive
test with the wires set up be
tween Brantf ord' and nearby
towns of Ontario, Canada. The
patent was granted in 1876.'
Alexander Graham Bell; sci
entist and Inventor, was. born
In Edinburgh, Scotland"' In
1847, educated there - and jln
.London university, went : to
Canada in 1870 and back to
Boston 1871, becoming pro
fessor of , vocal physiology of
Boston university. : ,
The author ' states that , in
I960 a commorative plaque
was placed near the site where
the earliest ' actual transmis
sion of the human voice was
.conducted .over ' a real' .tele
graph wlrer between, points
miles apart, by the telephone
pioneers .of Ontario and Que
bec.: ; : ,
. Mrs. BJarne Ravn shared
the program- and read from
the book, "The World's Great
tetters." bv Lincoln Schuster.
The letters' :'were written :by
statesmen,- noted composers of
music and wall known writ
er. One letter was written by
Sir Walter Raleigh to his wife
a few hours before he expect
ed to be executed. He was im
prisoned in the Tower for -13
years, and was later executed.
Another letter in- a humorous
vein, -was written by William
Cullen Bryant to his mother,
announcing his marriage. An
other, written, by Elizabeth
Barrett Browning, one of the
greatest of English poets,' to
her ' husband 'Robert Brown
ing, was read. ' ; : . I
As the author states, "As
lona1 as there- are -Postmett.
life will -have zest, and let
ters will always be interesting.
especially when they belong
to someone else. ' ' f
Price Concert t !
Location Changed
Grants P a 11 '- Josephine
County Community Music iaa
soclatlon has announced thai
the -concert to be given, by
L e o n t y n e Price, ..widely
known ' . American . soprano',
Wednesday, April 12, wUl be
held in the Grant Pass High
schopl gymnasium. . It Is lo
cated between-'. -Ninth' land
Eighth streets.: :' !, ,. i
The concert had originally
been planned for another hall.
: A number of Jackson coun
ty residents hold memberships
i). the Josephine county asso
ciation and plan to attend the
Price - concert. It is - set for
8:18 p.m. , . . .
Garden Club -
Brownsboro - The Browns-
boro Garden club will meet
Friday, April. 14, at 1:30 p.m.
at the h o m e 'Of Mrs.: Ray
Payne. Mrs. Richard T.- Doi
of Ashland will talk on Japa
nese flower, arranging. . , . .
Visitors i and prospective
memebers are invited ,
- - HOT LIE
"Before STAUFFER
I Never Dreamed of a
Caree"
SAYS
Fowler (
lost 33
to 10.v
'1 I.
BEFORE
STAUFFER
HOME REDUCING PLAN
in tha STUDIO 9 A.M. to 9 tM.
or by RENTAL In Your Home '
Wa DIRECT Your Fragrant Either Way
B.rtlert SP 3-7551
1
; Armont Willardsen will di
rect the Salt. Lake. Symphonic
choir when the group appears
In : concert.' here- Tuesday.
April 11, at the Medford High
school auditorium at 8 p.m
The 130-voice choir; Is said to
be . the . largest independent
choir traveling -in : America,
Tickets ara available at Lusk
Piano house, Purucker Music
house and ' Emerald - Music
company and will be on sale
at the door. r
Safety Engineer j.
To Be; Speaker "y :?
In Jacksphville.'' '
Jackspnyllle C. G. Hag
gard .will speak at 'the April
meeting of Jacksonville . Parent-Teacher
association set for
Tuesday, 'April 11, at 8 p.m.
in the school gymnasium." :
; Mr. . Haggard, safety en
glnner for the California-Oregon
Power company, will: talk
on a new method 'of artifical
respiration and heart massage,
qrid will also show films dem
on tra ting the new , methods
and techniques. A discussion
period will follow. . , , ,
. Children: of the fifth and
sixth , grades will -slng. ;
i . Plans for a school carnival
April 21 .will be reported, j
, ; Refreshments .will, be, serv
ed by. mothers of children . in
the second grade. . ' " , ' j
.!,:..'. 7-
Spring Session
Reservations Set,
..' Reservations for the spring
session of the Siskiyou, dis
trict,- Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs, should be made
no later than, April 14,- the
district .-has announced. ..The
meeting will be held Friday,
April 21, at" the Shady Cove
school gymnasium with . the
Shady Cove- Garden club as
hostess: 'club.- ' ' .-oj-.-;
" Registration will be ; at ': 9
a.m. and the business session
will : open at 9:45 ' a.m. Lun
cheon will be served at noon
by the Shady Cove ; Grange
Home Economics club.: :
How to
tell
DRY CLEANING
uL
Arttovio
Try our
Convenient
- Parkin Right
-' at
DIAL SP 2-9169
". Try Our.-S .'.
CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS
Fit Better ' Look Better
V Feel Better
Nitelighters Plan ,
Session Tuesday
"Calorie Conscious Meals"
will be the lesson for a meet
ing of the Nitelighters Extension-
unit Tuesday, April 11,
at 1:30 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. -E. M. Stansfield, 3358
Bursell road.' "'
1 Mrs. W. H. Colley and Mrs.
V.. I. Parent will give the lesson-and
serve refreshments.
: Election of officers for the
coming -year will be held;
Unit Elects
.New Officers
: .Butte Tall - New officers
for the coming year were
elected at the last meeting of
Butte Falls Home Extension
unit at the home of Mrs. :He'ri
r'y Ty gart. '; Mrs; Duane Bur
ton is the new chairman; Mrs.
Virgil' Conley, "vice chairman;
Mrs. William Bowen,. secre
tary; Mrs. Donald Smith treas
urer.. : , -j : :.. ',''.' " . V ..
Mrs. Iiee Sheehan,' county
agent, and Mrs.- Victor Kre
loff, who has recently moved
into the community from No
vate, . Calif ,, were guests.
: Mrs. Sheehan discussed the
annual homemaklng " festival
which will be an evening
event May 19 in Medford so
that the general public may
learn more about the work
carried on in the homemaklng
field. ,, .'-..:.. ..:
, vState '. council delegates , go
ing to Corvallis May 2-4 will
be Mrs. Clyde Moore and Mrs.
Keith Scott.
v The unit . planned a food
sale for April 28 in the post
office,, and set the date for
the next meeting, May 11, so
that delegates may. give re
port. ' - '
Project leaders,' Mrs. Harry
Dalton and Mrs. Clyde Moore,
stressed the fact that appetite
is not a reliable guide to meet
the energy needs of our bod
ies. By knowing the calorie
content of foods .the house
wife can s e r v e satisfying
meals that keep family mem
bers at their healthful best.. '
.. . .r,- . ..- ..
Women To Form
New Church Unit
Central Point.-.. The Wo
men's Missionary group ' of
Medford Friends church will
meet Thursday,1 April, 13, at
7:30 p.m. at, the church, to
discuss organizing an evening
Women's Missionary Union
group. : r. : N . ..
. An ' evening, group , would
enable those who work or
find it hard to attend the day
session of WMU. to belong and
participate in - the program.
An . invitation is extended to
everyone interested. Further
information, can be' obtained,
from; the publicity ' chairman,
Mrs. Eunice Jones, NO 4-2604.
against thSSgeni
(71 Any Garment
No buttons missing or broken
Uppers work, reely.Sms
f7)0fees '
-r- ' vvvrrcu
(71 Wen's Suits
No seam or pocket rm7k?
If you lose or break special burtons, w
often can match missing ones for a slight
iCharg call us. . .
Particular people prefer our quality Saniton
service because every garment that goes .
through our plant is carefully inspected and
checked against these quality rating points to
make sure that your clothes always come back
dtan as new . . . looking and feeling as soft snd
fresh as the day you bought them. '
Sanitone service today
your own quality cnecK
Hi Deer
UP1-'
Sales Planned .
By Garclen Club .
At Last Session
: Medford Garden club's-art
nual spring plant . and rum
mage sale was announced for
Tuesday, April U,. at ,th
Fehl building when the club
met l a s t . Thursday. Mrs.
Charles . Stearns, chairman,
stated that ' the sale will, be
held from 9 a.m. to 5 pjn.
acd members participating ar
asked to' take donations to the
building tonight after. 6
o'clock.-' ''; " '.'.''
: ' Dr. ; Irene Hollenbeck .ot
Southern Oregon college open
ed -Thursday's program -by
showing colored slides of. Eu
ropean gardens taken on a re
cent tour.' Her slides included
picturesque formal gardens
around ancient:' castles 'and
modern gardens. v
-: Mrs.-J. W. Ostrander gave
the horticulture; talkon, tha
shrub of the month, the vl
bernum burkwopdli. -
Three new members initi
ated into the,clubj are .Mrs.
Charles K.. Green, Mrs, Hazel
Deen and Mrs. . Allan Lane.
The women were each pre
sented a geranium by h
membership chairman, Mrs.
Mattie Carson. .
Guests introduced were Dr.
Hollenbeck, Mrs. O. H. Bren
neman, Mrs. Clifford Burgess,
Mrs. Ernest Gleason, Mrs. Ona
E. Paul and Mrs. Wallace Pea
body. ' ' -1'" ': ': :,'
. The nominating committee s
appointed by Mrs. Dayton De
pue, president,- were M". R.
T., Nichol, Mrs. C.. L.. Miller
arid Mrs. C. F. Gordon
Plans were made to attend
the spring meeting of Siskiyou
district, Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs; at' Shady Clve
April 21. Registration will be
held . at 9 a.m.. All, members
interested are asked to pur
chase luncheon tickets before)
April 14. -The delegates ap
pointed to represent the cfub
were Mrs.- Herbert Sims and
Mrs.. ; Ostrander i with gaiter
nates, Mrs. Harry Buckmaster
a n d Mrs.. Irai Fitzger0l4.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs:
Hildred Hughes and Mrs. Har
ry L. Meyers. ;: , .
: Mrs. Sims, tea chairman in
troduced her -assistants, Mrs:
R. H. Peterson, Mrs. Alice
Smith, Mrs. Harry Olson and
Mrs: Elton Waldron. The table
was centered with a low ar
rangement of magnolia and
camelias in an amethyst bowl
with pink tapers in matching:
holders; Mrs. Arnold Bohnert
and Mrs. Gleason poured. r
" - .-' .: :
For the ' woman who See
everything - am, eight - ounce
purse camera. It has a view
finder, will hold ! a cartridge
of 24 pre-loaded! exposures,
and comes in burgundy, old
gold, charcoal gray, and teal.
(Yashica Y 16 Sub-miniature,
$34.95 Including leather case.)
'
and make
601 E. .Main. St.
H.' D. CHRISTENSEN
en ii ii ioi ii