!''
10 . A
Students
To Appear
In Concert
Ashland . - The Southern
Oregon College band, under
the direction of Dr. Herbert
Cecil, will appear in concert
at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April
20, in Churchill hall on the
SOC campus. The concert will
. feature Herbert Bell, cornet
soloist, I: A. Mirick, director
of the Medford High School
band, appearing as guest con-
ductor, and members of the
Medford band. ;
. The first portion of the pro
gram will be presented by the
SOC students and will in
clude the performance of sev-
eral modern works for con
cert band, a rendition of "Car
nival of Venice," played by
Herbert Bell, and a perform
ance by the Brass Choir of a
17th Century German dance
suite for brass instruments.
j The second part of the pro
gram will be flayed by the
combined group including the
SOC band and guest perform
ers from the Medford High
School band. Mr. Mirick and
' Dr. Cecil will share the con
ducting of this portion of the
concert. Selections to be play
ed include: "Mannin Veen,"
Manx tone poem by Haydn
Wood, "Allerseelen,". by Rich
ard Strauss, "Overture to Can
dide," by Leonard Bernstein,
and two marches.
There will be no admission
charge although an offering
will be accepted for the bene
fit of the music scholarship
fund. The public Is Invited to
attend.
v ,- "'.
Committees
Announced
Talent Mrs. c; O. Long,
chairman for the annual
ipring flower show of Talent
Garden club, has appointed
her committees. The show
will be held May 17 at the
Talent City hall. The theme
Is "Something Old, Some
thing New in May Time."
Reports on the flower show
plans were given at the last
meeting of the club, held at
the home of Mrs. C. H. New-
, ton, Medford. Mrs. Lloyd
Lacey was cohostess,
; Mrs. Leon LockwoCd, act
ing president, appointed Mrs.
Long, Mrs. G. H. Schmelzer
and Mrs. John R. Baldwin to
the nominating committee.
Flans were completed for a
rummage and plant sale to be
held at the Fehl building In
tledford April 24.
v Delegates to the , district
meeting, let tor Friday, April
1, at Shady Cove, will be
,G. C. Mouer and Mrs.
J. E. McCardell, Mrs. C. s,
Barrett is an alternate
- Mrs. O.' V. Foe spoke on
horticulture and tips on speci
men Judging. .
- Guests were Mrs. Ruth
Brown, Mrs. Roy Fenton Sr.
Mrs. Joe Martin, Talent and
Mrs. Ray Cyr, Medford.
i The May meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. W.
R. Bagley, with Miss Eleanor
Powers as co-hostess. '
' Culottes that combine the
best advantages of shirt and
lacks can now be had in pro
fessional uniforms for women
In white. One typical front
buttoning shirtdress-style cu
lotte, with short sleeves and a
sash belt, also comes in pink
or aqua for home-maker. The
fabric is a blend of dacron and
cotton that can be Budsed and
rinsed.
; Wenonah club of Weatonka
council, Degree of Pocahontas,
will meet Thursday, April 20,
at l p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Lewis, 710 Sherman
street. Dessert will . be fol
lowed by a card party.
SUBMARINER
TlML
For the JVatclies
You 11 Give With
Pride . . . Let ;;. ,
Brophy's Be
Your Guide
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961
Hedrick Annual
Scheduled Friday Evening
Hedrick Junior High school
will present the annual oper
etta Friday, April 21, at 8
p.m. in the school auditorium.
The operetta, "Up On Old
Smoky" is based on folk songs
and folk lore of the southern
Appalachian mountains.
The story concerns Cindy,
(Patricia Selby) a young school
teacher of Windy Ridge await
ing the return of her fiance.
William, played by Dave Col-
Federation
Officers To
Be Visitors
Mrs. Verne' Brader, Che
mult, president of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs,
and Mrs. Ai H. Mason, Port
land, vice president, will at
tend a session of Siskiyou dis
trict this week. It is to be
held Friday, April 21, at
Shady Cove school gym
nasium, with members' of the
Shady Cove Garden club as
host group.
Registration will be at 9
a.m. and sessions will begin
at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Charles O.
Long, Siskiyou district direct
or, will preside.
Speaker for the day will be
Mrs. Frances Pearson, Pros
pect, who has made an ex
tensive study of wild flowers
of Oregon. In addition, six
members of the judge's coun
cil of the district will present
information on grooming hor
ticulture specimens for flower
shows.
SI women, Mrs. E. A. Bay,
Ashland; Mrs. L. C. Gorden
and Mrs. R. U. K.ay, (.enirai
Point; Mrs. O. V. Poe, Phoe
nix: Mrs. William Sheppard,
Shady Cove and Mrs. C. C.
Stearns, Medford, all accredit
ed flower show judges, will
take, part in this portion of
the program.
Luncheon will be served ai
-
noon By memDers oi
Shady Cove Grange Home
Economics club.
Calendar
Caiandar notlcei aud nws for
the aoclaty section of Th Mau
Trlbuna mi be submitted In
writing and deadline tor the Sun
day edIUon la 1 o.m IT day Dead
line lor the weekly oalender la
a m of the day of publication and
for ween day news ia v-a.
day before oubllcatlon.
Wednesday
7 p.m.-veterans ol worm
War I, barracks and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
7:30 o.m.-Bethel 14, Inter
national .'Order of Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m.-Rogue Valley Alum
nae chapter, Delta Gamma,
home of Mrs. Sanford Bishop,
910 South Peach St.
Thursday
9:30 a.m.-Jacksonviue war
den club Jacksonville Com
munity hall.
10:30 a.m.-Lone Pine Home
Extension ; unit, R o x y Ann
Grange.
1:30 p.m.-Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, Fire
place room, First Presbyte
rian church.
6:30 p.m.-Royal Neighbors
of America, Mistletoe and Ju
venile camps, Knights of
Pythias hall, f- :
Watch Your Seamsl
London - UPD - A personnel
officer told the London Town
magazine that he always re
jects any women job appli
cants whose stocking scams
are crooked.
"If she can't keep her own
seams streaight when at an
Interview," he said, "I do not
see much hopo for the com
pany's filing system."
aWJ(W
. . . the Submariner Is essential. Functions per
fectly in underwater pressure up to 660 leet
...tells lapsed time at a glance... il fully
automatic.
Heavy duty luminous dial, sweep second hand,
calibrated revolving dial, fully automatic, 25
Jewel Oyster (waterproof) Perpetual (self-winding)
Chronometer movement, supershock re
sistant. Price. ..$180 f.t.l., Including bracelet., -
JLERS
MEDF
RD, OREGON
i
Operetta
lins, whom she had sent to
the city to study singing. She
rejects the love of Sam (Lee
Wimberly) who lives In the
neighboring cabin. Her sup
posedly lazy grandfather, por
trayed by Rick Knight, secret
ly invites William home,
guessing that his return will
result in Cindy's awakening
to her love for Sam instead
Sue Ellen, played by Bev
Bush, whose romance wltn
Frankle (Larry Vov.ell) was
broken up by her father, de
cides to leave with William
for the city. Mike Mayfield is
the father. Cindy stays with
Sam and grandma, (Martha
Dixon) and grandpa witness
another happy hillbilly end
ing.
Two other colorful roles in
the operetta are the new
preacher, Mr, Johnson, por
trayed by Jltn Rowan and
Marilyn, a dancer in William's
troupe, played by Ann Par
sons. " -
The operetta features spirit
ed and well known mountain
music, interspersed with danc
ing and modern swing.
- It is directed by Carroll
Graber and Jerry McDougall.
Assistant to the directors is
Sandra Joyce, and lighting by
Mike Hoover and Mike Arant.
The set was designed and
painted by Mrs. Janeth Trow
bridge and her art classes and
was constructed by George
Cooksey and his shop classes.
Tickets may be obtained at
the door or from any member
of Hedrick Junior High school
chorus.
Measures
Supported
By League
Members of the League of
Women Voters throughout the
United States have been noti
fied of a "time for action" to
express support of pending
federal legislation, according
to Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter,
president of the Medford
league.
Women in the non-partisan
voters group are supporting
federal water pollution con
trol amendments, House Reso
lution 4036, to provide for
more effective pollution con
trol and abatement." Support
is also expressed for a $300
million appropriation for the
Inter-American Fund for So
cial Progress, " a joint effort
by North and South American
nations to spread the benefits
of economic development by
bettering living conditions for
millions of Latin Americans."
Mrs. Lynn Valentine, Jack
sonville, is Medford chairman
in charge of the League's wa
ter study and Mrs. Fred
Burich is chairman of the for
eign policy study.
Reasons Given
The pollution control meas
ure is supported by the
League, officers explained, be
cause of provisions for 1) in
creased appropriations for in
centive grants for municipal
sewage plant construction and
development of state and in
terstate pollution control pro
grams, 2) encouragement to
communities to build joint fa
cilities, 3) increase in the
maximum project grant to en
courage improvement by cit
ies, 4) expansion of research
programs and facilities, and 5)
extension of federal enforce
ment powers.
Members believe "that pol
lution control is important not
only to national health but
also to the larger problem of
water supply," and long range
planning ror water resource
development would be helped
by raising the status of the
pollution abatement program.
The group's support of the
Inter-American fund Is based
on the measure's design "to
help Latin American neigh
bors in their own efforts to
Improve agricultural produc
tion and rural living, housing
conditions, water supplies and
sanitation facilities, education
and training facilities, public
health and medical facilities.
All such action taken by the
voters group is based on study
by women in leagues through
out the country and a result
ing consensus of the member
ship, Mrs. Carpenter said.
Farewell Party
Set For Sunday
M e d f o rd Congregational
church has planned a fare
well reception for the Rev,
and Mrs. Thomas McCamant
and family Sunday, April 23.
It will be from 3 to 5 o'clock
at Congregational Pilgrim
house, 300 Oakwood drive.
The McCamants will leave
May 1 for Hubbard. Ore.,
where the minister will be
come pastor of another
church. All friends of the Mc
Camants from the various or
ganizations in which they
have participated are Invited
to attend, those in charge
state.
Schelber Family
Returns Home
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schel
ber and daughters, 409 Barnes
avenue, have just returned
home after spending the past
week end visiting friends and
relatives In Seattle, Wash.
I - 7 -rn
Meeting last week at Rogue Valley Me
. mortal hospital, officers of the Slate Council
of Hospital Auxiliaries held a business ses
sion and met informally with members of
the local auxiliary. Auxiliaries throughout
the state are represented on the council
board of directors by "area representatives",
in addition to the elected officers. Shown
Board Has
Meeting
In Medford
Medford was the site for the
quarterly meeting last, week
of members of the board of
the State Council of Hospital
auxiliaries, with Rogue Valley
Memorial Hospital and auxil
iary acting as hosts. The offi
cers met here at the invitation
of Charles I. Gustafson, ad
ministrator. The business session took
place Wednesday morning in
the board and staff room of
the hospital, and was followed
by luncheon served by the
hospital staff.
Officers here were Mrs. W.
Glenn Huston, president; Mrs.
Karl J. Klein, president-elect;
Mrs. Weldon Kline, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Frank J. Hermsen,
immediate past president; and
Mrs. David E. Reid, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Huston and
Mrs. Reid make their home in
Lebanon, and Mrs. Kline in
Medford. The other women
are from Portland.
On their arrival in Medford
Tuesday evening, the state
officers were met by members
of Rogue Valley Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary board. Lo
cal board members and the
visitors were entertained at a
buffet supper at the home of
the president, Mrs. Otto J.
Frohnmayer.
The women from Lebanon
were accompanied by Mrs.
Frohnmayer's sister, Mrs.
Frank Mayer, who is a past
president of the Lebanon Hos
pital auxiliary. The three
were house guests of the
Frohnmayers.
At the conclusion of the
meeting and luncheon Wed
nesday, Mr. Gustafson con
ducted a tour of the building,
and some of the women visit
ed the Rogue Valley Manor.
Square Dance
Events Planned;
Teens To Meet
A meeting of the Rogue Sis
Q Council of Square Dancers
will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the home of Ray
mond Dallalre, 1060 Crater
Lake avenue. Delegates from
all square dnnce clubs in the
area are to attend.
Teen Dance
A square dance for teen
agers will be held Friday,
April 21, at Provolt Grange
hall. The dance is sponsored
by the Flirts 'n Skirts Square
Dance club. Dancing will be
from 7:45 until 11 p.m. Girls
attending are asked to take
"finger food" such as cake
and cookies, for refreshments.
Caller will be Byron Dibble.
Promenaders
Star Promenaders Square
Dance club will hold a dance
Saturday, April 22, at Roxy
Ann Grange hall, corner of
Spring street and Hillcrest
road.
A round dance workshop
will be held from 7:45 p.m.
until 8:30 p.m., and square
dancing from 8:30 p.m. until
midnight, Women attending
are asked to take pics, rather
than the usual potluck dishes.
Byron Dibble will be caller
and all square dancers are
welcome.
Hoedown
An open hoedown will be
held at Derby Community
hall Friday, April 21. Women
are asked to take cookies,
cake or sandwiches Instead of
the usual potluck dishes.
Dancing will start at 8:30
p.m. Edwin Cavin and Jacob
Tocws will call the squares.
All square dancers are invit
ed. The Civil War and other
phases of American history,
the worlds of nature, space
and undersea exploration
classic literature and far
away places are incorporated
In the new line of pcncil-by-number
coloring sets. The ac
cent's on educational sub
jects and habby interests for
all age groups. All sets are
specifically designed to sup
plement study programs and
extra-curricular activities.
MEDFORD MAIL
Social Events
-
Women's News
Princesses for
Announced by Crater Lions
The royal court for the com
ing sports fair;- home and gar
den show of Crater Lions has
been announced. Mrs. Arlon
Skinner . is chairman of the
contest during which a queen
will be chosen from princesses
nominated by the various
high schools of Jackson coun
ty. -
The princesses are all sen
ior girls.
Medford High school will
be represented by the Misses
Mary Frohnmayer, Judy Har
per and Linda Morlan. Miss
Barnes Return
From Arizona
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes
have returned to their home
on East Main street after
spending the past several
weeks in Tucson, Ariz.
During their stay in Ari
zona the Barnes attended the
practice games of the big
league baseball teams, and
those of the University of Ar
izona with various other
schools, traveled into Mexico
and visited art galleries and
museums. -
Mr. Barnes, a graduate of
and at one time student man
ager of the University of Ari
zona, was interviewed by the
sports editor of the Arizona
Daily Star, Tucson, concern
ing the question of the pro
posed athletic conference
which would include major
southwestern Rocky mountain
and northern colleges and
universities.
1
Job's Daughters
To Hold Meeting
Bethel 69, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, will
meet Thursday, April 20, at
7:30 p.m. at the Masonic hall.
Final plans will be made for
the cake sale to be held- May
13. Anyone having rummage
to be picked up may call Mrs.
John North, SPring 2-4697 or
Wallace Eri, SPring 2-8295.
All parents and guardians
of Job's Daughters and per
sons of proper Masonic rela
tionship are invited to attend.
PINK-A-DUY
ClOUD NINf
illf
TWICE NICE
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
above, left to right, are Mrs. Karl J. Klein,
Portland, president-elect! Mrs. David E.
Reid, Lebanon, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. W.
Glenn Houiton, Lebanon, president; Mrs.
Weldon Kline, Medford, vice president; and
Mrs. Frank J. Hermsen, Portland, immedi
ate past president.
Fair -Show
Rebecca Ferrell and Miss Ter
ri Turner will represent Cra
ter High school and Miss Mary
Jo Batzer is the princess from
St. Mary's High school, Med
ford. From Phoenix-Talent High
school the princesses are the
Misses Barbara - Gysin and
Karen Mocabee; Ashland High
school's princesses are the
Misses Sara Vandenburgh and
Gay Schwiebert.
Miss Martha Ansted is the
princess from Eagle Point
High school.
The queen will be chosen
during the annual exhibitor's
banquet to be held Thursday,
April 27, at Rogue Valley
Country club. ;
Art Exhibit ,
At College
An art exhibit featuring
paintings by Medford High
school art students is present
ly open to the public at South
ern Oregon college, in Britt
Art gallery, Room 117. These
pieces represent three levels
of high school work, sopho
more, junior and senior. -
"This is a very fine show,"
said Miss Marion Ady, chair
man of the art department.
The show closes April 27.
The student's advisor and
head of the Medford art de
partment is Warren Wolf.
Derby Extension
Sets Friday Meeting
Derby - Members of Derby
Home Extension unit will
hold a kaffeeklatsch at the
home of Mrs. Amon Cothrin
at 10:30 a.m. Friday, April 21,
to discuss installation of offi
cers for next year.
Officers elected at the last
meeting were Mrs. Charley
Hayes, chairman; Mrs. T. B.
Freeman, vice-chairman; Mrs.
James Primm, secretary; and
Mrs. James Lane, treasurer.
A number of other topics
will be discussed during the
business meeting. Child care
will be provided at the home
of Mrs. Charley Hayes.
last
3
days
to save on 45 ptecs sets
Franciscan Whitestone Ware
2995-3995
reg. 34.95-49.95
ENDS SAT.
Sprinq Flower Show Winners Listed
. .W '-- . . n.l tnnlc blue Any other, Mrs. Mess
Central Point Winners in
the third annual flower show
of Crater Garden club were
announced yesterday. The
show was held in Crater High
cafetorium April 15-16 and
the theme was "Spring Fan
tasy A Day in the Enchanted
Forest."
In the horticulture division,
the ' best of show award was
won by Mrs. June Stevenson
of Crater club on a genie
amaryllis. The best of show
award in the artistic design
class was by Mrs. Gaston
Floux of Central Point Gar
den club for an arrangement
"Sunset in the Enchanted For
est." Pouring were Mrs. Charles
O. Long, Talent; Mrs. O. V.
Poe, Talent, Mrs. E. G. Tay
lor, Mrs. LeRoy Cline, Mrs.
John Crocker, Mrs. Clarence
Miller, Mrs. Donald Faber,
Central Point, and Miss Judy
Frink. p;
Backdrop for the stage was
a forest scene painted ' by
Warren Holbrook's art class
at Crater High school. Back
ground music was played by
Kathy Jennings on an organ.
Judges were Mrs. E. A. Bay
and Mrs. E. W. Jernmark,
Ashland, and Mrs. L. C. Gor
den, Central Point. ,
An educational display . of
bees was entererd by Delmar
Smith, Central Point, and a
potted plant display from Mes
sal's greenhouse, Medford.
Winners Named
Winners in the horticulture
division were: ; : '
Narcissi, best Ion; trumpet, Mrs.
Cora Basset. Rogue River, red rib
bon; Mrs. Lloyd Hammond, Cen
tral Point, yellow: best short trum-
Eet, Mrs. Charles W. Cushman,
hady Cove, red ribbon; white or
near white, Mrs. Lawrence Messal,
Medford, yellow blends. Mrs. Mes
sal, blue; doubles, Mrs. C. W. An
horn, Central Point, blue; minia
tures. Mrs. Ivan Syrman, Central
CIh, hi. .a. Ihp.a atama fn Mm.
bbI, blue; Mrs. Leroy Cltne, Med-
lord, rec; collection ot live, Mrs,
Messal, blue.
Mothers Club ;
Elects Officers; ?
Show Announced
Mrs. Henry Moyer is the
new president of the West
Side School Mothers club, hav
ing been elected at a meeting
April 12. Others elected to
office were Mrs. R. B. Web
er, vice president; Mrs. T. C.
Groomes, secretary; Mrs. R.
G. Lull, treasurer.
Plans for the annual hobby
show, to be held May 19, were
completed. This event is plan
ned for the entire family and
the attractions will include
movies, games of horseshoe,
a plant sale, a country store
where children's clothing,
books and records will be
sold, and several food stands.
Dale Coverstone of Berry
dale Nursery spoke on land
scaping stressing that the four
principal areas of a lot should
be correlated units, and that
landscaping should compli
ment the architecture of the
house. -. ,
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Eugene Ray, Mrs,
Charles Mickelsen and Mrs.
Robert Kline. .
1
. It's not only birds and bees
and humans. This spring even
the furniture will pair off
boy-girl fashion. Papa - sized
chairs are mated to smaller,
more womanly versions of the
same style. The idea, of
course, was inspired by Goldi
locks who long ago found that
Papa and Mama Bear had
different sized chairs.
Classic is the byword in in
fant and toddler coats where
there is a reentry of the little
girl tailored coat with split
level waistline and rolled or
pleated skirt. These are in
navy blue or gray flannel
with perennial white collar.
APRIL 22nd
BOOKS GIFTS
RECORDS
. Main Medford
ribbons in the blue, white, and red
colors reipecUvely.
Tulips: Darwins, red, Mrs. June
Stevenson, Central Point, blue rib
bon; Mrs. Clifl Green. Central
Point, red. and Mrs. Alice Gldney,
Medford. yellow; pinks. Mrs. Rob
ert Schmidt, Central Point, blue;
lavender. Mrs. Green, blue ribbon;
Mrs. Robert Schmidt, yellow. Any
other, Larry uassei. noguc mvc,
blue; Mrs. Green, red; and Mrs.
Basset, yellow; cottage type pink,
Mrs WiUiam Shepherd, Shady
Cove, blue; Mrs. Robert Scnmidt,
red. and Mrs. Cline. yellow; lav
ender, Mrs. Jenry Fnesen Med
ford. red; yellow color. Mvs. Bas
set, blue; Mrs. Aura Kay. red and
Mrs. Green, yellow; any other,
Mrs. Shepherd, blue, and a collec
tion of three stems, Mrs. Shepherd,
blue: parrot type: Red. Mrs. Bas
set, blue ribbon; Mrs. Kay, red and
Mrs. Green, yellow; lavender
color. Mrs. Basset, blue; orange,
Mrs. Bassei, oiue ana mi. u k.
red: vellow color. Mrs. Green, blue;
collection of three. Mrs. Green,
hi,,, rinnhle eiant: lieht red. Mrs.
Green, blue. Mrs. Basset, red; pink
color. Mrs. Basset, blue, Mrs. Alice
Gidney. Medford, red; wnue color.
Mrs. Shepherd, blue ribbon, Mrs.
Charles Gould, Medford, red, and
Mrs. Green, yellow: special tulips,
Larry Basset, blue and Mrs. Cush
man, red; collection of five, Mrs.
Basset, blue; Mrs. Shepherd, red
and Mrs. Cushman, yellow.
Viola Section
Pannies. Mrs. Gaston FloUX. Cen-
tml Pnint. blue: Mrs. Green, red.
and Mrs. Cushman. yellow; violas,
Mrs. ureen, oiue; . vioieis, rars,
Cushman, blue: Mrs. Shepherd,
red and Mrs., C. W. Anhorn, yel
low. Iris: Dwarf, bearded. Mrs. An
horn, blue, and Mrs. Ivan Skyrman,
run: nuinous. mrs. nav. Diue: mrs.
Anhorn, red; any other, Mrs. Ste
venson, Central Point, blue; Mrs,
O. T. Wilson. Central Point, yel
low, and Mrs. John Wisely, Cen
tral Point, red.
Daisies. Enelish. Mrs. Cline. blue:
daronicum, Mrs. June Stevenson,
blue, Mrs. Green, red and Airs.
Cushman. vellow.
Anemones, Mrs. Shepherd, blue;
Mrs. John Wisely, red; three stems,
any color. Mrs. wisely, blue. -
- Primroses. Tiolvanthus. red. Mrs.
Llovd Hammond, blue.
Flowering trees, Mrs. L,oia run-
cald, Central Point, blue; Mrs.
Cushman. red.
Flowerina- shrubs. Mrs. Wisely,
blue; Mrs. Wilson, red and Airs,
t-ilne, yellow.
Oother serine' bulbs. Mrs. Green,
blue; Mrs. Shepherd, red and Mrs.
Wilson, yellow.
utner spring flowers; carroii
Stevenson, Central Pint, calendula,
blue: wall- flower, red. and Mrs.
Wilson, yellow.. - .
Bloom cycle. Airs, nay, Diue;
Mrs, Charles Taylor, Central Point,
red and Mrs. Green, yellow.
Potted plants, begonia, Mrs, Wil
son, blue; African violets, Mrs.
Ray Vogle, Central Point, won the
blue, red and yellow ribbons.
CacU, I. D. Fitzgerald, Central
Point, blue; Linda Messal, Medford,
red.
Amaryllis. Mrs. Stevenson, blue.
Mrs. Messal, red.
FABULOUS
WEEK-END
Thurs. - Fri.
Selected Group of
DRESSES
Sizes 5-15, 10-20
A Large Selection of Half . Sizes 12 'A to 2414
$
Values
,
$35.98
Broken Sizes
BALI BRAS
A to D Cups :
Regular $2.50 to $6.95
V3 OFF
I
No-Mend
HOSIERY
First Quality
Mostly Short and Long Lengths Left
Reg.
$1.35 to
$1.95
I
Quilted
Cotton
Reg.
to
$14.98
Use
Main and Barttett Sts.
Any other, Mrs. Messal. blue.
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, uenirai Point,
red, and Mrs. Charles Gould, Med
ford, yellow.
winners in iue arrange
ment classes:
Novice. "Spring in tne woods."
Mrs. Barbara Reynolds, central
Point, blue, and Mrs. Mary Elbert,
Central Point, rea.
Amateur, Class 1, "Cinderella.'
Mrs. Anhorn, blue, Mrs. Wilson,
red. and Mrs. Stevenson, yellow;
Class 2. "Mad Hatter's Tea Party,"
Mrs. Annorn, oiue. n a. une.
red and Mrs. Cushman. vellow;
Class 3. "Jack in the Bean Stalk,'
Mrs. Cushman. blue, Mrs. Cline,
red and Mrs. Josephine Sims. Med
ford. yeuow; uiass tt nump on a
Log," Mrs. Messal. blue, Mrs.
Uline, rea, aim iia. mmum, jci-
low; Class 5. "Enchanted Pool,"
Mrs. Cushman, red.
Advanced amateur. Class 1,
"Peace and Hope." Mrs. Anhorn,
blue. Mrs. John Holmer, Central
Point, red ana mrs. ivay, yeuow;
Class 2. 'Song of the Pines." ori
ental. Mrs. Wallace West. Central
Point blue, Mrs. Ivan Skyrman,
red. and Mrs. George Renaker,
Medford, yellow: Class 3, "Sunset in
the Enchanted Forest," Mrs. Floux,
blue, Mrs. Kay, red, and Mrs. Ar
thur Straus, Central Point, yellow;
Class 4, "Spider's Forest," Mrs,
Green, blue, Mrs. Renaker, red,
and Mrs. Stevenson, yellow; Clnss
5, "Moonbeams and Fairies." din
ing table, Mrs. Kay. blue, Mrs. Re
naker. red, and Mrs. Ira FitzfjerH'-d,
yellow; coffee table, Mrs. Floux,
blue, Mrs. Rey. red, and Mrs. Shep
herd, yellow.
Men only. Class 2. "April Fools,"
Charles Taylor, Central Point, blue;
Class 3. "In the Spring' a Yo:'-g
Man's Fancy Turns To . . .," Mr,
Taylor, blue, Mr. Stevenson, red.
Miniatures. Class 1, "Through,
the Kev Hole." Mrs. Shephc d,
blue; Mrs. Wilson, red; and Mrs.
Leroy Cline, yellow: Class 2, "Who
Will Buy My Violets?" Mrs. Cline,
blue, Mrs. Stevenson, red, and Mrs.
Anhorn, yellow. ,
Juniors, ages 5-9, Class 2, "Goldi
locks Walks Through the Forest."
with figurines. Pamela West, Cen
tral Point, blue, Steven Haven,
Medford, red, and Teresa Pekarek,
Ashland, yellow; without figurines,
Karen Nelson, Eagle Point, blue,
Catherine Anhorn, red; Class 3,
"An Arrangement for Mama Bear's
Dresser," Karen Nelson, blue;
Class 4, "Let's Pretend," Karen Nel
son, blue, and Ronald Holbrook,
Central Point, red.
Ages 10-18. Class 1, "Breakfast
Table Arrangement," J e a n e n a
West, Central Point, blue, and
Elaine Young, Central Point, red:
Class 2, "To Mother With Love.'
a May basket, Bill Stevenson, Cen
tral Point, blue; Fred Straus, Cen
tral Point, red, and Jeanene West,
yellow: Class 3, . ''My Prayer,"
Jeanene West, blue, Bill Stevenson,
red, and Nancy Holbrook, Central
Point, yellow.
Other Garden Clubs, Class 1,
"Spring Fantasy,"- Central Point
Garden club, blue; Crater Garden
club, red, and Eagle Point Garden
club, yellow; Class 2, "In God's
Garden," Medford Garden club,
blue. Eagle Point Garden club, red,
and Crater Garden club, yellow.
- Sat. Only!
14
99
Robes
S09
Your Charge Account!
Phone SP 2-6428
mtorofto J
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