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
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3 DEGREES OF "CONTROL BY DESIGN"
IN EASY, AIRY SPANDEX ELASTICI
One-third lighter spandex elastic is for ereryhmlii, thanks to
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or slimmer figures ... to (inn control with hip -trimming
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Shown, just. of the degrees of spandex slimming available.
a)' -: A -
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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.
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(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.
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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.
The pledge ritual for the
new members will be held at
the next meeting, April 24.
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taste r
m COBBERSIC
. mm
If
White 495
Sugar Kid
Repeat
Itself
C'.V'
i
MONTGOMERY WARD
ore
I
t I .
& lOsn
WARDS OFFERS YOU SHARP
REDUCTIONS ON WANTED
FASHIONS AND LINGERIE
FORMERLY 5.98
Mostly cottons, sheaths,
sizes. 7 Only.
FORMERLY 8.98-10.98 DRESSES
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FORMERLY 12.98 DRESSES
One and two-piece cotton knits. Misses sizes. Hurry
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2-piece all-silk suit dresses. Misses sizes. Also cotton
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FORMERLY 12.98-16.98 DRESSES
Coat and dress ensembles. Rayon linen. Full and Va
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laminated Knits and Wools
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Large Selection of Hats, Coats, Suits and Toppers 4 CO flt
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see these undercover values
forypur new Easter fashions
SATISFACTION
-Easter
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SALE
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shirtwaist. Junior and Misses
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Low price for such fine slips !
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Matching petticoats. S, M, L.
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Fine white cotton broadcloth.
Sizes 32 to 36, A; 32 to 38, B.
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