G A
Shady Cove Unit
Installs Officers
Shady Cove - Mrs. Frank ;
Linden was installed prei-
O "
dent o( the SiTady Cove Home
Extension unit at the May
meeting held recently at the!
home of Mrs. Paul Highfill.
Others installed were Mrs.
Clifford Sikcs. vice president;
Mrs. Lynn Bronsnn, treasurer;
and Mrs. Byron Craven secre
tary. A foreign dish polluck
luncheon was served with
dishes representing Ireland,
Norway, China and Spain.
Mrs. Ken Paulson officiated
at the installation.
Mrs Sikes, retiring presi
dent, thanked the club for
their help during the year.
Mrs. Edward Friese and Mrs.
Eronson presented the lesson
on accessories in the home.
NOW GET
25
SVlore
Protein
Drink
Hi-Energy
MULTI-VITAMIN
& MINERAL
SVHLK
You can taste
the
difference
Only Arden
has it
at your store
Than Contained in
Rfgulir Milk
E
B
li
I
D
D
I
I
B
I
D
D
B
I
t
I
G
C
There Simply isn't an easier vs.iy !o control so many bujs
2nd d'SPases nich attack roses and other rof'S 0R1H0
Fose Dust control Aprvds. Japanese Reet'cs. V-'dew. Rjse
Weevil, B ack Spot. Rust, leal Spot and ntnp; pests.
G"t Youri TodAV Al . . .
MONARCH!
BRING ALL YOUR BUG TROUBLES TO US!
The Monarch Has the Answers You Need
Now it the ideal time to
Kill LAWN WEEDS! Use
ORTHO WEED-B-GON
B-oi. 1 .19 Pt. 1.69-Qt.
6th and Barllott Farm
FRIDAY, MAY 25. 1962
I ,,r ! ! I
Mrs. Richard Hem. (left), and Mrs. Le
Roy Offenbacher. both Jacksonville, are
members of ihe Jackson County Cow Belles
who are supporting an annual beef promo
lion program. Mrs. Hein it beef promotion
chairman for the group this year and Mrs.
Cow Belles Promote Beef
For Fathers' Day Dinner
Jackson County Cow Belles
arc again supporting the an
nual beef promotion program
in cooperation wilh the Ore
Son and county cattlemen's as
sociation. The program was
outlined at a meeting in Eu
gene earlier this month.
As in past years, the Cow
Hcllcs are promoting the use
of beef for Fathers' day din
ner in the hope thai, this will
become ns much o( a tradition
as turkey for Thanksgiving.
Wilh tliis in mind, a new
recipe for Spiced Pot Roast
was developed and copies of
the recipe are being mailed
to thousands of .southern Ore
gon residents with the coop
eration of banks of the area.
In addition, a beef roast will
be given to the father of the
first bnbv horn on Fathers'
day.
Jackson County Cow Belles,
an auxiliary to the Jackson
County Stockmen's associa
tion, now has members.
Associate members are wom
en who are also interested in
l promotion of the entile indus
j try. although not directly con-
neeled with il.
Mrs. Richard Hein, Jack
sonville, is beef promo t ion
chairman for the Cow Relies
this year, and Mrs. LcRoy Of
fenbacher, also nf Jackson
ville, is chairman of the beef
for Fathers' day project. Fa-
Pixta on Rye
drilled piza on rye bread
makes a meatless lunch dish.
Mix 1 (8 ounce) can of tomato
sauce with 1 teaspoon of
basil and 'h teaspoon nf ore
gano. Spread on 5 or ti slices
of rye toast. Divide R ounce.
of sliced moarellas among
the pi .as. and top with con
tents of I t-1 1 or fi ounce) can
of shrimp, drained and rinsed
as label directs Sprinkle with
par mesa n cheese. Hi nil until
bubbly.
B
a
i
ycrg y
Controls many insects
Controls certain plant diseases
Comes in easy-to-use refillable
squeeze duster
w. Si, l Hf a
Nice Selection
el
HOWIRS 1
VfGETABU
PLANTS
2.98
Store 10th and Fir
a
rwsiu ..fL 1 . If . . -
.J. '.if J B K -. . m.
IKS- rsst-? Va
J.htiK ...... .. U mVU I
Offenbacher is chairman of the project to
promote the use of beef for Fathers' Day
dinner. The two women met recently in
Medford lo make arrangements for mailing
copies of a new recipe. Spiced Pot Roast, lo
Southern Oregon residents.
triers' day is set for June 17.
For Spiced Pot Roast brown
a five pound beef chuck roast
on all sides in 2 tablespoons
fat or salad oil. Combine 1
tablespoon cinnamon, 2 tea
spoons ginger, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 2
cups tomato juice, 2,a cup
chopped onion, Wi teaspoons
salt and dash of pepper. Pour
this mixture over the meat.
Cover and simmer for three
hours, or until meat is tender.
Thicken gravy.
Good Mixer
New York - IUPII -Keep
corn bread mix on hand to
use wilh leftovers. Prepare i
the mix and bake it according
to package directions. Cut into j
squares and slit horizontally. I
Serve shortcake-fashion wilh !
filling made of creamed left
over turkey, chicken or ham
seasoned lightly with thyme
or curry powder.
Metallic Fabrics and Fur Trims
Appear in Winter Collections
By GAY PAULY
New York-WPIi-There's gold
in them lhar skyscrapers of
the nation's largest fashion
center-gold in the shimmering
fabrics, in trim, and in some
of the pric tags.
There's also fur. Tons of i.
Kvery major fall and winter
i collection of women's apparel,
getting a preview from now
through the middle of June
for benefit of store buyers and
I reporters, includes the golden
I touch.
Or, the silver touch, or
some variation of metallic
coated fabrics made up into
luxury costumes for late day
and evening wear.
For the Ultimate Flavor
When Barbecuing U
"JIGGS"
Hardwood Charcoal
10-lb.
98c
20-lb.
$95
pkg.
pkg.
lest You Forget
Memorial Day, May 30
FlORAl
FLOWER VASES
Scvfff j I inei, inetpeniivf , rt
u table of extily diipoiablc?
Time to Feed Camellias, j
Rhododendrons, Azaleas
GET LILLY'S
RHODODENDRON FOOD
S, 20. 40 lb. lots
YARD t GARDEN
FENCE
Chooit ham several tvpei. Cjn bt
purcttjied by toot or roll.
.'.M.'M.Hir
Friendship Club
Discusses Plans
Gold Hill - Amethyst Re
bckah Friendship club will
recess until September. Mrs.
Cassie Johnson was hostess
ior the group at the home
of Mrs. Albert Gascon last
Monday evening. Mrs. Evert
Jennings, vice president, con
ducted the business meeting
due to the absence of Mrs.
William Gossman, president.
Mrs. L. h. Martin became
a member. Mrs. Martin is one
of the team captains for the
attendance contest that is be
ing conducted in Amethyst
Rebckah lodge.
Mrs. Jennings and Mrs.
Clyde Kell gave a progress
report of the planning meet
ing for a proposed Youth cen
ter that both had attended,
Plans were discussed to
hold a picnic sometime this
summer if Mrs. Jerry Herring
ton, former member vacations
here as reported. She now re
sides in California.
Mrs. Martin received the
hostess gift and Mrs. Kell the
attendance award.
The first lime a designer
quoted $475 wholesale for a
simple little? dinner suit those
present Rasped. But after see
ing a few collections, not a
single phory eyelash gets bat
ted at some of the prices
quoted.
The Arthur Jahlow collec
tion by designer David Kidd
had prices for dress-up wool
coats with sable collars quoted
at $415.75 and $425 75 whole
sale. "What,"' quipped a buyer,
"do you suppose the 75 cents
is for?"
Such prices mean the con
sumer will pay close to $800
(or the garments.
Herbert Sonheim Collection
The golden touch ran
through Ihe Herbert Sond
heini collection, although the
price tags themselves were a
little less damaging lo Ihe
bank balance.
Gold chains were worn,
like watch fob?, across the
front of slim-cut dark woolen
basic dresses. Gold tracery
and golden glaze showed on
laces and brocades. There was
gold embroidery on gold
clolh
Gold bullion embroidered
Ihe edges of brief cardigan
jackets on dress-like costumes
or on suits, or trimmed neck
line and waist of little black
drepses.
"This Is the Rolls-Royce of
the muu-muu world." said
Sondheim of a sleeveless short
formal that was shaped along
s;u'k hoes. The dress was gold
metallic brocade with masses
of gold embroidery at the
neckline and armholes Re
tail price. $265.
Prices as liiuh as $1,500
wholesale-- aboul $2 501) retail-
have been quoted here
and there for formal gowns
from other firms
Profusion of Fur
Kur for trimming and lin
ing is so profuse thn.uch the
the new collections of worn-
MOVE RIGHT
""-irv. irrr r
ippluncf
lilt 0'h Srrttl
at Sitktyeu
at Suluyou
MEfeF ORD
Officers
Installed
Ashland - Xi Alpha Kappa
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
elected officers for the coming
year and held installation at
its May meeting. Miss Arlene
Miller was hostess and the re
tiring chapter president, Mrs.
William Lawrence, conducted
the installation.
Mrs. Leo Zupan is the new
president. Others on the 1962
63 board are Mrs. Doris Las
sen, vice president; Mrs.
Frank Koch, secretary, and
Mrs. Charles Gettling, treas
urer. Following her Installation
the president announced com
mittee chairmanships which
are: Mrs. Jack Williams, so
cial; Mrs. William Ross, ways
and means; Mrs. Koch, public
ity; Mrs. Karl Slack, service;
Mrs. Westley Van Buskirk,
historian; Mrs. Raymond Mor
ris, program, and Mrs. Martel
Peters, parliamentarian.
In recognition of her year's
service Mrs. Lawrence was
presented a gift and Mrs.
Gettling and Mrs. Morris were
given perfect attendance me
mentos. Program for the evening
was a comprehensive report
on Japanese changing philoso
phies under post-war condi
tions and constitutional gov
ernment. Mrs. R. Drew Lamb
illustrated her talk with post
ers and based her discussion
on two recent books on the
subject.
Japan has been the chap
ter's study project during the
year and will be the theme of
its closing dinner meeting
June 11 when members meet
at the home of Mrs. Sidney
Ainsworth. Mrs. Gettling is in
charge of the sukiyaki dinner.
Students To
Receive Degrees
Miss Barbara Stamper and
Miss Jacqueline Garrett, Uni
versity of Portland students
from Medford, are among the
279 who will accept degrees
at the University of Portland
commencement exercises Sun
day afternoon at the Public
auditorium in Portland.
Secretary of Labor Arthur
J. Goldberg will deliver the
address to the graduates.
Miss Stamper, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stamper, will graduate from
the college of liberal arts with
a major in physical educa
tion. Miss Garrett, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gar
rett, Cokcr Butte road, will
graduate from the college of
nursing with a bachelor of
science degree.
en's apparel thai one manu
facturer said of his line:
"Fur carpets it wall to
to wall."
The manufacturer was Mar
quise, Inc., which previewed
fall and winter daytime and
evening clothes for fashion re
porters this week.
Marquise's chief designer
French-born Philippe Tour
naye, banded coat hems with
fur, lined suit jackets with
it, collared and cuffed coats
in it, and even used it to
line a waler-repellant silk
raincoat.
Furs included sable-dyed
baum marten, opossum treat
ed lo look like chinchilla,
sable-dyed filch, bleached
cival cat. nutria dyed to
match the woolens with
which it was teamed, lel-out
fisher, persian lamb, hail seal,
jaguar, spotted kid and ham
ster. Opossum on Raincoats
Tapue-dyed opossum collar
ed a silk raincoat, cut on
casual trench coat shape, and
natural nutria lined another
in sailcloth, also in taupe. The
firm said il planned to get a
lot of mileage out of one fur
lining giving it three outer
coats. One. in poplin for rain;
one. tweed for day; an one.
glassy black for evening.
Numerous daytime wool
coats were li.ted with baum
marten or opossum all of
them reversible.
The Marquise collection
was one of the furriest yet
but other manufacturers have
included fur linings, fur col
lars and cuffs on everything
from daytime suits lo opera j
length evening coats.
Herbert Sondheim used j
Persian lamb collars on a
group of suits whose collars
stood up around Ihe neck to .
Ihe tip of milady's ears. Ar-j
thur Jablow showed puffy fur i
boas circling the neck of j
suits, but detachable. Just un- i
button 'em. i
IN
emov hing in tH hnt,t
IMrtments in C'fflOn
x nnniir
VILLA IIUUUL,
APARTMENTS
TtUteullv complect ,th drjip, all-fr-w jt
cjrpet ai Gentl Electric Gold Meojlhen
Contact oWm. Mam
told. Apt. 8-1. ot call
771-701.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Social Events
s jfc' M rK. TW . I,
r mmk
' in
Washington, D.C Mrs. John F. Kennedy chats with Mrs.
Felix Houphouet-Boigny as they posed for photographs prior
to a state dinner given by Ivory Coast President and Mrs.
Houphouet-Boigny last evening for President and Mrs.
Kennedy. For the occasion Mrs. Kennedy chose a heavily
beaded gown while Mrs, Houphouet-Boigny wore a princess
style floor length gown by a French designer. The visitor,
who arrived with a wardrobe by various Paris designers, ad
mitted that she had no particular favorite. Educated in Paris,
Mrs. Houphouet-Boigny loves roses and French furnishings.
(UPI)
Award of Merit
Is Given Shady
Cove Auxiliary
Shady Cove-The auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars was presented a certifi
cate of merit by Mrs. Russell
Zundel. department hospital
chairman at a recent district
convention.
Those attending the district
meeting were the president,
Mrs. Ken Clair, Mrs. Jobie
Bryan, Mrs. Reed McKay,
Mrs. Phil Holt, Mrs. Agnes
Hubbell, district officers, Mrs.
Sam AplinB, Mrs. Virginia
Krotz, and Mrs. Harry Birch,
both past district presidents,
and Mrs. Eleanor Sawyer.
Under the new election of
the district Mrs. Agnes Hub
bell was elected treasurer,
Mrs. Clair, guard. Mrs. Holt,
color bearer, and Mrs. Bryan,
flag bearer. A report was giv
en by Mrs. Reed McKay.
An application for member
ship in the auxiliary was ap
proved for Mrs. M. Barnhart.
Buddy poppies were given
lo members to sell May 25
and 26 by Mrs. Holt, chair
man. Country Cousin
Cottons Good
Summer Wear
United Press International
Deep in the heart of Texas
the fashion industry is push
ing country cousin cotlons. In
the family - denim, ticking,
seersucker, cords, bandana
prints, calico, gingham, home
spun and chambrays.
An important spring ban
shape: the one with an en
velope flap folding over on
one side, curved or straight.
The latest French way of
rushing about in an open car:
the steering wheel is dressed
up in fur. Fingers keep warm
just resting on it.
Family
1 WsJrIxr
COMING
May 27th Isiut
Family Weekly
'The Cirl Who Left
Nothing to Chance."
Yevette Mimipux. She's shy
and demure hut deter
mined tn reach thp Holly
wood heights.
"Furnishings with a For
eign Flair," shows the U'est
Scandinavian and Far Fast
influences on American I
sign. "The At-Home Wedding
Reception." features some
traditional June renpe.
Tliis many other features
and stones.
With Your
"mail tribune
MEDFORD
a
iT. I i i.m .lieu li "
BP I
f
OREGON
-TV Fir d i
"J 1kj W V '3
V7 -VuTJm
SHOP NOW!
CL'TTKK
INSKCT REPELLENT
CREAM
$1.29
Reg. S1.49
CO.NTAC 12 rnntinuoui
Action Capsules
99c
Reg. 79e
BISODOL
MINTS, 100's.
49c
SUPER ANAU1ST
COLlill SYKL'P
Reg. CC. Reg
$1.19
9Se
www
S1.79
Reg. SS.Itn LIFE LOTION
HAIR TREATMENT CI QO
Bv Nutritcmic V .30
Reg. S2.25 LIFE STYLING
HAIR SPRAY,
15-nz., Save 7ttc .
$1.49
Lytlla Gray
FACIAL
TISSUES
5 for $1,Q0
Reg. SI. 49 Lady Esther
1-Pl'RPOSE
FACE CREAM
66c
CANDLE PATIO LIGHTS
Repellent . .. $1.00
Reg. S2.98 Cub or Atlas
40-llour 1 QIC",
ALARM CLOCK 0 I .30
Reg. S2.98 St. Regis
WATCH
$1.95
RILL
FOLDS
88c
PI REPAC VITAMIN
DISCOUNT CENTER
Reg. S3. 89 50ce SI "TQ
Multl Vitamin Drops I I w
Reg. 3.49
25 nig
B12, 100 s
80c
Vitamin C
(Ascorbic Aciil)
1011 Tabs Kin mg
33c
SI. 50 Vitamin Bl,
100 Tahs, 100 mg
85c
Reg. 3.11 Multi
Vitamins, 100's
$1.50
Reg. SI. 50 Vitamin A
Caps 100 s
25,000 units
75c
STORE HOURS:
Weekdayj-8 A.M. to 10
Sundays and Holidays
8 A.M. lo 9 P.M.
No Miniwwo.
Purchfil
Women's News
WHILE YOU WAIT, your present lenses can be mounted
in beautiful new frames, at very little cost. Slyles
change, but more important so do your eyes. Dr.
Noles Optometrists have safeguarded the sight of
Oregonians for over 57 years. While modernizing your
frames have your eyes examined tool No appointment
needed.
e Complete Eye Examination
No Appointment Needed
Phone 772-9990
casual shopping with convenient parking
Urs. Omar J. Noles and William T. Ilodson
McKesson
Reg. $1.38 16 07..
God Liver Oil
2 for $1,39
Reg. $1.00
POISON IVY
CREAM
2 for $,00
v7"i sr
r
BIG SELECTION
GIFTS and CARDS
Universal Cordless
ELECTRIC
RAZOR
Not An Import.
Complete With Case
Reg.
$16.95
$8.95
Oster Airjet
Electric
HAIR DRYER
.95 $10.95
Bathroom Scale
Reg.
S5.95
$3.95
PRO BRUSH and
COMB SETS
Sl. on Box- O IC
SAFFLOWER
OIL CAPS
Plus Vitamin Bfi
sno's
Reg.
S8.95
$5.95
Reg S7.79 Parke Davis
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Add Federal Excise Tax on Taxable Merchandise
f RES DELIVERY
We Give
WAIMSCOTT'f
PHARMACY
Coftr lilt Mtin'at Rivtrside - Medford
PKOM 773-8447
Convenienf Credit
o We give Green Stamps''
aur 57(4. tfea.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
100 OIL TAN
CHAMOIS,
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93c
RAYOVAC IMPERIAL
Flashlights . . 88c
PLAYING CARDS
Reg.
59o..
43c
TERRY KITCHEN
TOWELS
Reg. 3 for 95c
Now 3 rr 33c
GRAniiAt
GRADUATE
EVER-PLAY
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
On Approved Credit
f ...
I Jwrty ;
i a irn
lncludt I jVj jA'ioB'eyi I
",ryin? I S"fl.d I
coit and H m jro ff
tarphoni R -a wbM eutltt I
Depend on Us
We are proud to be a member
of the team that works for your
good health; we are pleased to
be at your service when you
need us. See us for health
wants!
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O
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