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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1962)
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON PTA Unit Announces Officers Mrs. Hale Greenman was elected president of Hedrick . Junior High school Parent Teacher association at the last meeting. Other new of fices are Mrs. Robert Kagy, ., Vice-president; Hubert Sharp, treasurer; Mrs. W. H. Leever, secretary. They will be in stalled at the May meeting. . Jerry McDougall, teacher, : gave a resume of the program of the speech department and - .introduced students who rep resented the school at a recent tournament at Linfield col lege. They were Page Meyer ding, Susan Plumley, Penny Roach, Linda Blew, Kathy Daugherty, Karen Foley, Bob Haworth, Jim Root, Ed Davis, . Bill Kyker, Phil Frohnmaycr, . Fred Haupert, John Caster line and John Eads. .. Demonstrations of sales manship, orations and after dinner speaking were then given. Prior to the speech pro ' gram, musical entertainment was provided by The Coach men. During the social hour the faculty quartet sang. Mrs. Carncr Haupert, re tiring president, conducted the business meeting and re- Xrcshmcnts were served by mothers of children in the eighth grade. I KMMiilMiniii mmiT 'mJLm maw buL mMmaemMmim W y T T" mV ff "R-"j 4pmm fm-rwt 3 DEGREES OF "CONTROL BY DESIGN" IN EASY, AIRY SPANDEX ELASTICI One-third lighter spandex elastic is for ereryhmlii, thanks to famous Formfil design. From light control for casual clothes or slimmer figures ... to (inn control with hip -trimming panels . . . there's a Form fit. spandex Skippies style for mi.. Shown, just. of the degrees of spandex slimming available. a)' -: A - STVLED-FOR-YO U 095 reform fit) , FEELING! Calendar Wednesday: 7 p.m. - Jackson County Medical auxiliary, home of Mrs. E. L. Harlow, Hillcrest rd. 8 p.m.-Rogue Valley Alum nae chapter, Delta Gamma sorority, Mrs. Richard Strat ton, 454 Grand, Central Point. 8 p.m. - Xi Mu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, home of Miss Anna May, 3444 Forest ave. Thursday: 10:30 a.m. - Lone Pine Extension unit, wilh Mrs. Charles Hurst, 765 Sunrise ave. 10:30 a.m. - Phoenix First Presbyterian Women's associ ation, fireside room at church. 1 p.m. - Women's Chris tian Service circles, First Presbyterian church, Central Point. 1:30 p.m. - Jacksonville Garden club, home of Mrs Fred Edens. 1:30 p.m. - Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, fire place room of First Presby terian church. Hoedowners Plan Dance on Friday Derby Hoedowners will hold a "third Friday" square dance April 20 at Derby Com munity hall. Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and Edwin Cavin will cail. All square dancers are in vited. Potluck refreshments will be served. Skippies jwmfit mmm mffim mutism m?ixitiem tk4ri . (rKr-) (a) Skippies 825 with flatlening front and back panels, all-around 2 1 -inch band for waistline nipping. Matching girdle 925. White, S.M.L. Q5 (b) Skippies B68 adds conttol with firm back panel plus front panel all the way to the top of the band and a stop-stiech front seam. Matching girdle 68. White, SM.l.XL. Social Events Auxiliary Has Election New officers were elected at the last meeting of Mcd ford Lions Club auxiliary, held at the home of Mrs. Nick Gier, 2002 North Pacific high way. They arc Mrs. John Hen son, president; Mrs. Harry Lyter, vice - president; Mrs. Clyde Webb, treasurer and Mrs. W. B. Dziarmaga, secre tary. Installation will be held in June. Mrs. Paul Dever and Mrs. Bill Rambo were initiated into the auxiliary by Mrs. Anthony Capcllo and Mrs. Dziarmaga. The auxiliary voted to send an Easter gift to a blind child which the group sponsors at the Oregon School for the Blind. The women will also provide spring clothing for the child. Mrs. Jack Sanborn talked on the early history of Jack son county and outlined events that led to the found ing of Medford. Mrs. W. E. Ashton presided; Mrs. Gier and Mrs. Edward Setzlcr served refreshments. FORMFIT FIBER FACTS: ry1o tpanrft, octrale elitc FORMFIT FIBER FACTSi Skippies 872 gives si pe'b shaping with seamed front panel, fir m back pane', slimming hip panels and trim. line ong'rg styling. White, S.M.L. XL. I4Q50 FORMFIT FIBER FACTS: (Making 0"Hlf 92, $ I 0.95.) 575 E. Jackson IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phon8 SP 2-6241 Three New Flowers Described By EDNA KING MANDEVILLE It would be a barren year indeed without a new petunia to catch the fancy of home gardeners. I predict that Gay Lustre will do just that. The day I saw it on the originators trial grounds, there was just enough breeze to keep the lovely pink and white flowers dancing in the sunlight. The origin of its title was obvious. A prettier sight I never have seen. Gay Lustre is a Fl hybrid petunia, which means that it has plenty of vigor and lots of flowers. It is a grandiflora petunia, which means giant flowers. The combinations of pink and white are not uni form. Some have more pink and some more white. But all have both. This adds to the attractiveness of a bed of these lovely flowers. The seeds in the packets that I saw are pelleted. This makes them easy to handle. Although they can be planted successfully in the open ground, I suggest in doors for an early start. Full directions were on the packet, even to the suggestion of using a milk carton cut in two lengthwise for a container. That makes it so simple. Bravo is the first dianthus to win an All-America Award since Westwood Beauty was so honored nearly 20 years ago. Bravo is quite different from Westwood, in fact it is so different in size of plant and color that it is not im mediately recognized as a Dianthus. Most dianthus have plenty of pink in the flowers, which accounts for their com mon name of "pinks." Bravo is definitely red, a brilliant scarlet red that makes it as colorful as any flower in the garden. The. flowers are single, averaging l'i to 2 inches across. They are pro duced in such profusion that they literally cover the dwarf, compact plants. Bravo is high ly recommended for edgings for low borders, and for rock gardens. Since it is a first year blooming perennial, it may be grown as an annual. However, a late summer sowing will produce flowers the following spring. There are two groups of All America Judges, one for (low ers and one tor vegetables. This year for the very first time the flower judges award ed a variety that is attractive for its lovely foliage rather than for its flower. I refer to a new basil called Dark Ooal. The glossy, dark purple leaves on compact, bushy plants create an effect of rare beauty in the garden. In no other plant can this rich color be found. It is ideal for use in combination with such flow ers as Snow Cloth alyssum. KauiDow colons. Brownie Scout marigold, and St. John's tire salvia. As Dark Ooal is an herb, it has ail of the vir tues of other sweet basils, for flavoring green salads, ome lettes, spaghetti sauce and other dishes. Roses Listed For Fragrance Perhaps the most thrilling experience for the home gar dener is to pluck the first lovely rose bloom that ap pears and to sniff ils frag rance. Some of the roses listed as very fragrant, according to the American Rose Society, are: Crimson Glory. Etoile de Ilollande, Good News, Kodes Pcrfectu, Lady Luck, Living. Mirandy, Pink Pence, Pink Princess, Itose of Freedom, Suiter's Gold, Tapestry, The Doctor. Jimmy Cricket. Ma Perkins, High Time. Pink Chiffon, Spartan, Texan and Merry Widow. A trip to a nursery when roses are in bloom in contain ers is a sure way for the home owner to find the roses whose aroma he likes best, simply by going around and sniffing the flowers, says the Ameri can Association of Nursery men. Must local nurserymen have their favorite roses with re spect to their fragrance, while ! nursery catalogues almost in variably stress the fragrance of a rose if it has outstanding areina However, the "best" rose is the one you like best and from which you cet the most pleas ure and results. A number of fine leiiioiuil nurserymen growers of roses bring out excellent new varieties, one or two each a year, and these I blooms often are very highly i r.tted by the rose societies as well as the public. I Sunday Guests I Horiihtook Sunday guests i of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bur j ket ami f.muly were Mrs An : nabelle Burket ami Miss l.e I oia Uohnison. both of Mont.i i gue The oei ;isiou was ttie I second birthday of the llur kets' son, Scoll. Women's News Mrs. Millie Walker Returns to Horn Gold Hill - Mrs. Millie Walker has returned to her home here after visiting two weeks at Fort Klamath where she was a guest of Mrs. Ralph Darling and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Brewer and son, Lyle Brewer. En route to Gold Hill, Mrs. Walker stopped in Klamath Falls where she visited Mrs. Edward (Rose) Cardwell. Mrs. Cardwell is the sister of Mrs. Margaret E. Patrick for whom the Patrick Elementary school was named. Council Gives Slumber Party Approximately 120 mem bers of the International Or der of Job's Daughters, repre senting eight southern Oregon bethels, were entertained at a slumber party in Eagle Point by Southern Oregon Guardian Council association, Saturday night, April 7. Various skits, musical num bers, and contests made up the entertainment for the eve ning. A midnight spaghetti supper was served by council members. Crowned king for the eve ning was Carl Ehlert, Port land, vice - supreme associate guardian, with Mrs. William Suit, Medford, grand "urdian of Oregon, being crowned queen. Other guests were: Mrs. Ehlert, past grand guard ian; Mrs. Carlton D. Elhart, past grand guardian and Mr. Elhart; L. R. Manning, past associate grand guardian, and Mrs. Manning, Medford. General chairman for the event was Mrs. Dale Acker- man, Eagle Point, assisted by Mrs. John Mast, Medford, en tertainment; Mrs. Norman Svensen, Medford, breakfast; Mrs. Gene Weitman, Shady Cove, supper; and Mrs. Ray mond Reter, Medford, snack bar. Thirty Players At Club Session Thirty bridge players com peted in the April 11 session of the Riverside Bridge club. North - south winners were Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. B. D. Blackstone, who scored 93'i points. In second place were Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. Paul A. Hat ton, 91'2 points, and third place was won by Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs. Mary Trout wilh 87 Va points. Winning in the east - west position were Mrs. Richard Milestone and Roy Pruitt, 98'i points; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crews, second, 97 points, and Mrs. M. M, Herman and Mrs. Alto Pruitt, third, 86 points. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer. Fashion Repeats . . . again and again in "Repeal", a little walking shoe that's worth a double take and morel California Cobblers reiterates fashion in a series of half-moon cutouts, a shaped stack heel and square toe. raMorrw in. coBBUits'tt' s& ft White Sugar Kid -''' i v $995 Fashion Pledge "Delta," o delightful little flat that spells style in any language with o row of delta Cutouts. You'll love the way California Cob blers has stacked the heel, squared the toe and string. tied it with leather) Vobttfoa and Stccail Th Corner Shoe Store Csnlral at Main Downtown Medford Chapter Holds Rushing Events; Dinner Planned To end the spring rushing season, a preferential tea was held by Alpha Rho, Beta Sigma Phi, April 15 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wilson. The tea is held in honor of new members of the chapter, Mrs. Ro'oert Hercher poured, Mrs. Steve Hess was chair man. The table was decorated w'th lilacs and lavender candles. Prior to the tea, on April 7, a rush party was held at the home of Mrs. Allen Ster ton. The theme for the party was a Mexican taco party. Mrs. Herbert Wilson was chairman. Members and guests were in Mexican at tire. Guests attend'.ig were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Win Marks. Prizes for the best costumes went to Mrs. Marks and Vcrn Craft. A fund-raising card party was held April S at the home of Mrs. Jerald McGrew. Mrs. Robert Hercher wa- chairman and Mrs. Frank Liska and Miss Florence Robison as sisted Mrs. Hercher in serv ing. At the last regular meeting of Alpha Rho, Mrs. Herbert Wilson was elected girl of the year. The presentation will be made at the Founders' day dinner to be held at Kim's restaurant April 30. The meeting was held at Mrs. Frank Liska's home and Mrs. Hess was co-hostess. A pro gram on sculpture was pre sented by Mrs. James Lick. 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Large Selection of Hats, Coats, Suits and Toppers 4 CO flt At Sharp Reductions 2m 3 O VTl AND MORE see these undercover values forypur new Easter fashions SATISFACTION -Easter ion SALE - 6.98 DRESSES shirtwaist. Junior and Misses Formerly C n ... . V 24.98-Now LACY NYLON TRICOT SLIPS Low price for such fine slips ! Custom workmanship and superb styling. White, sizes 32 to 38. Matching petticoats. S, M, L. CAROL BRENT Beautiful built-in curves you'll wear with ease and confidence. Fine white cotton broadcloth. Sizes 32 to 36, A; 32 to 38, B. SEAMLESS AND There's leg beauty for these quality sheers, at low price! New Spring Seamless or fine seams. GUARANTEED or your 117 SOUTH CENTRAL SP 3-7301 FREE PARKING & Formerly 22.98-Now 17 38 PADDED BRAS 166 "tag. SEAM NYLONS you in such a shodes. 9 to 11. 3 prs.iH 80 money back! $4 $7 $9 J9 ill
