Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 11, 1962, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1962, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text;8 a MONDAY. JUNE 11, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON .Flower Show Entry Times :Are Announced i Because of the recent warm summer days, many flowers will be on view at the flower show, "Petal Progress" of the Central Point Garden club. Entries may be made Tues day, June 12, from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Wednesday, June 13, from 7 to 9:30 a.m. at Jewett school. A special division for jun iors invites boys and girls to enter designs of a Japanese garden, a line-mass arrange ment depicting some country, their interpretation of the "space age" and a table set ting for a doll's birthday par ty. The public is invited to view this show at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 12, and again on Wednesday, June 13, from 1 to 9 p.m. at jewett Ele mentary school. I Tips Are Given For House Plants Washington - (UP1I - Spring's the time to get as many house plants as possible outdoors. The Society of American Florists suggested that plant owners take these prelimi nary steps: Discard plants which have outlived their usefulness, In cluding those too big for their indoor niche and too big to be pruned. Prune, to promote symmet ry or to reduce size, several weeks ahead of the time when It is safe to set plants out doors. Re-pot in larger pots those' . plants needing more room in which to grow. If the pots are to be put Into the earth, first combat any insect pests which might be on the plants. Put the pots on their sides and squirt water or an insecticide on the undersides of the leaves. For convenience in caring for them, it is better to group house plants in an outdoor bed location providing a var iety of conditions: full sun for desert plants (cacti and succulents) am .ryllis and geraniums; partial shade for azaleas, Christmas cactus and orchid cactus; and shade for foliage plants in general. The society said a spot near a high-headed tree or shrub whose follaRe Is not loo dense, or in the vicinity of a build ing, usually provides these various conditions. Placing the pots in the ground - or in a special bed of peal-moss or sand - will lessen the need for plant watering. Pot rims should be slightly above the soil levil and the base of each pot should be surrounded with cinders or gravel to provide free drain age. i P.S.-The pots should be given an occasional half-turn so the plants will not grow loo much toward the sun. Master Point Play Is Held Eleven tables of players took part In the master point session of the Mcdford unit, American Contract Bridge league, held June 9 at Girls Community club. North-south winners were Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Chester Reavis, first, 138; Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, second, 134'a; the Lcland Clarks, third, 131; the Paul A. Hattons, fourth, 118'.2. tast-wesl winners were headed by Mrs. Sain Richard son and Robert R. Dickey with 146 points. Tying for second, third and fourth were Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill, Grains Pass, the Berg Mar- lens and Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland, Grants Pass. Each pair scored 109'i points. Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and Mrs. Ben Todd were hostesses. Luncheon Planntd By Mittleto Club j Mistletoe club will hold a Covered dish luncheon Wed nesday, June 13, at 12 o'clock l Girls Community club. A business session will follow. r LEON'S Invites You To Try One of Our PERMANENT WAVES STARTING AT.. Social Events ill - ' - If , tV 'k g I Clyd. E. Smith, 269 B slrt, Ashland, Is pictured her with Ih silver cup and other awards he won at a recent meeting and show of th Northwest Federation of Stamp clubs held in Seattle. Mr. Smith, a former president of Southern Oregon Stamp club, displayed his collection of Union and 'Musts' Given Of Automobile New York - (UPII - So there you are, Jane Doe, driving along minding your own busi ness when another car hits yours and r' ats a fender. Or maybe your brakes fail and your car slams into the one in front. , What should you do lo pro tect yourself and your car after the accident? Jean Kinkaid, women's consultant for the Travelers Insurance companies suggest- ea lne lonovw.ig steps: If anyone has been injur ed, get medical help quickly and then get the name of the Graduates Honored Forty members of the grad uating class of Crater High school were guesls of honor at a progressive dinner Thurs day evening following the commencement exercises. Beginning with appetizers at the Leo Ghelardl home on the Old Stage road, the group proceeded to the Charles Bateman home on Taylor road for salads. Following a spa ghetti course at the Albert Beman home on Crown ave nue, the young people enjoy ed dessert and soft drinks at the Donald S. Faber home. Birthday cake was served for two honorccs. the Misses Janis Batcinan and June Hop kins. Dancing concluded the festivities in the early morn ing hours. Assisting the various hosts were numerous parents. Installation Set In Illinois Valley Illinois Valley-Illinois Val ley Federated Women's club will hold installation of offi cers at a meeting scl for Fri day, June IS, at 1 p in. at the Oregon Caves chateau. A no host luncheon will be served at 1 p.m.' and reservations are to be made no later than June 13. They may be made by phoning Mrs. Jack Spitz, 5012. or Mrs. R. Hicks. 14301. Friends of members will be welcome. If candlrs arc stored in Ihe J June 13, at 8 p.m. at the home refrigerator for 24 hours br-!nf Mrs. Jim Whitakcr. Shady fore using, they will not dripiCove. Co-hostess will be Mrs. and will burn evenly. Caii Qiiackenhiish. 231 East 6th Street-Medford SOiU and Up Skilled Hair Stylists To Serve You OPEN EVENINGS by APPOINTMENT Civil War covers winning first place for United States material. In addition to th silver cup. he was presented a governmental bronze mdal issued to mark the centennial of the Civil War, a gold medal, a purpl and a blu ribbon and three certificates. in Event Accident doctor attending the hospital to which the injured are taken. Don't make any comments concerning .'iability for the accident, such as "It's my fault." Give information only to the police, and don't sign any statements except those prepared for you by your in surance agent. Get the make, model and year of the other car and the name, address and license registration number of the other driver. Note as fully as possible the damage lo your car and to the other car. Secure the names, addresses and phone numbers of witnesses. Get the name, badge num ber, and precinct location of the police officer when he ar rives. Write down the location of the accident. Note the side of the street' you were driv ing on, the direction you were driving, whether or not your lights were on and whether you blew your born. Note h- day, dale and hour of the rccldcnt. Nole also the weather and the condition of the street or highway at the time. Report all the information you noted to your insurance company and to your slate s Motor Vehicle bureau within 48 hours. Seth Bullis Is Virginia Visitor Seth Bullis, 15 Florence avenue, lett Thursday for Annandalc, Va., where he will visil his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Parsons, and grandchil dren. Carolyn, Christy, Rob ert, and Nancy. Miss Carolyn Parsons, who has visited in Medford, has completed her freshman year at Mary Washington colirge, Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. Bullis plans to return to Medford the second week in July. HEC To Meet Roxy Ann Home Econom ics club will meet Wednesday, HAIR FASHIONS DIAL 773-1552 for an Appointment Women's News I 1 The youngest member of ih beach set looks pert in rompers by Girltown. Bed and whit gingham patterned in small, medium and larg checki is frilled softly. Playtime Togs Go Feminine Young set playtime togs go feminine this summer, reports the National Cotton council. Dainty ruffles add charm to many sports styles in the 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 set. All sportswear is sparked with a profusion of ruffles. They run around collars and hems and ripple down fronts and backs of many youthful fashions. Sporting shapes that favor this frothy look include the popular unfitted cham- bray bcaehdrcss in Aline style, charmingly punctuated with a delicate ruffled heni Gaily printed bathing suits feature ruffled skirts and bloomers and are teamed with matching jacket.'!, also lavish ly frilled. Gingham is summer's mini bcr one feminine fabric fori small world cottons. Whether in pastel or bright colors, it looks newest in big checks, trimmed with embroidery or used as detailing on solid col- ored plav outfits of smooth broadcloth. The ginsham look is smart in the full blown all-in-one romper playsuit which is slated to be a winning sum mer fashion for the little lady. Like big sister Ihe young mm WOMEN'S SWIM CLASS Medford Y.M.C.A. Phone 772-6295 Beginners - 7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Intermediates - 8:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Limited to 20 Students STARTING JUNE 12 Bethel Initiates Seven Candidates; Installation Set Seven candidates were ini tiated into Bethel 69, Inter national Order of Jobs Daugh ters, at the last meeting. These were the Misses Marcia Hale, Shirley Isaacs, Martha Downing, Marilyn Lea, Linda Walker, Bette Myers, and Kathy McCurdy. Mrs. John Mast, guardian of Bethel 55, was introduced. Miss Lynn Langston, junior princess of Bethel 55, was also introduced and thanked for her part in the ceremonies of the evening. Queen Lynn Boughner pre sented proficiency certificates to Nancy Bogener, Joyce Levtzow, Loerna Clark, Jan ice Morehead, Janice Nash, Sandra Poirer, Karen Shoop, and Day Lynch and announc ed that the bethel was once again 100 pur cent proficient. She appointed "big sisters" for the seven candidates to aid them with their proficien cy work. She also presented merit awards to Crisly Ayers, Cathy Herald, Karen Corne al, Camille Erie, Cora Rave nor, Judy Fogelquist, Marcia Manning, and Nancy Luschen. Installation of officers was announced for Saturday eve ning, June 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple, with practice on Friday morning at 10 a.m. After the meeting, an ad dendum was held honoring Queen Lynn, at which time she was presented her Jobina doll, and a song wtih special words also honoring her was sung by Miss Cheryl Bram hall. Gardening Day Is Proclaimed The date of June 18 has been set aside as "World Gar dening Day," and in this con nection Governor Mark O. Hatfield issued a proclama tion. As a gesture of friendship to gardening friends around the world, the National Fed eration of Garden Clubs will observe June 18 as "World Gardening Day." As a part of this worthwhile project, the Oregon State Federation of Garden Clubs is cooperating in the replanting of the Bo tanical Gardens of Kyoto, Japan. This is an opportunity to express friendship and to help fellow gardeners in Ja pan and throughout the World by providing seeds, money, or plants. I am pleased lo commend the Oregon State Federation of Garden Clubs and to invite all Oregon citizens to observe World Gardening Day" on June 18, 1062. Extension Unit To Hold Picnic ' Illinois Valley-Illinois Val ley Home Extension unit will hold the annual picnic Tues day, June 12. at 11 a.m. in the park at the south end of Old Stage road in Cave Junc tion. Each family is asked to take table service and sandwiches, salad and dessert for the fam ily. Everyone is invited to at tend. Party Planned Get Together club plans a public card party for Friday, June 15, at Girls Community club. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m., with cards following. Horn Safety New York -Him- Homeown ers should combine a house hold safety check with their annual spring cleanup, build ing experts advise. If you have a sand box. sift the sand to make sure it's free of nails and glass Check play equip ment for defective parts. Whcn addjng game room or patio surface it with a slip- proof material such as quarry tile. girl bares her tiny waist in . big-hugging pants, many with bell bottoms or in Jamaica length. These look best when teamed with color-matched shirts and fringed or frilly crop tops in sporting weight cottons of easy care sceriiick- cr. terry and duck. i i Dr. Ruth Bebber, associate professor of health and physi cal ducation at Southern Or gon college, is th nw presi dent of Ashland Business and Professional Women's club. Dr. Bebber cam to the col lege in 1954 from Immaculat Heart academy, Los Angeles, wher she had been teaching. She is also active in th Ash land branch. American Asso ciation of University Women. Ashland Club Holds Installation Ashland - New officers of Business and Professional Women's club were installed Wednesday evening, June 6, at a dinner meeting held in Stanley's restaurant, Medford. Receiving the president's pin and gavel from Mrs. Jac queline Lewis was Dr. Ruth Bebber. Mrs. Virginia Wester field will serve as first vice president; Mrs. Beatrice Lind say will be second vice pres ident; Mrs. Elaine Duffy will be secretary and Mrs. Sylvia Snyder was elected treasurer. Mrs Marjorie Peterson, char ter president of the Ashland club, was the installing of ficer. Gifts were presented to' the retiring president, Mrs. Lewis, and to Mrs. Peterson, who is moving to Areata, Calif. Reports of the state conven tion held last month in Eu gene were given by the dele gates who attended, Mrs. Lewr is, Miss Bebber, Mrs. Lilah Jennings, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Alice Arnold. Plans for entering a float in the Fourth of July parade were told by Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Arnold. Other cele bration suggestions were an nounced and business reports presented by officers and chairmen. The new president will rep resent the Ashland club at the national convention of Busi ness and Professional Wom en's clubs in Los Angeles July 15 to 18. Mrs. Lewis was elect ed alternate delegate. The installation dinner was served at a long table center ed with bowls of yellow roses and arrangements of yellow iris and leaves that carried out the club colors of green and gold. - For th Girls New York-IUPll-Unils of the Girls Clubs of America pro vide a daily after-school pro gram for members ranging in age from six through the teens. To keep a toddler from falling in new. slippery shoes. apply a piece of adhesive tape both across and down the length of the sole. IIKACII (XIVK.I11 I' lili.nl tor slipping oer a swimxiiit nnil lollinr nn the iM-nrh is Ihi all-rotton knit shitl. II button nt the shnulitrr unit hit riWp vent lor comfort, llori T.nntal tnpr j-ivp. n rlran look to the Jnntrrn Jr. design. Save Timt . . . Save Gat . . . Save Coins Sit Back and RELAX Let Ui Pick Up and Deliver Your Laundryl WASH-DRY-FOLD 15 Pounds ONLY Each Additional Pound Just 9c Phone 772-61 65 for Pick Up and Delivery Servic. DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 30-32 N. Riv.rtid. M.dford "Nothing Mak.t Clothes At Cletn At Laundry" Monday: 1 2 noon Past Matrons club of Adarel chapter, home of Mrs. Gertrude Winning ham, 105 Perrydale ave. 12:30 p.m. - Past Matrons club of Reames chapter, OES, with Mrs. V. A. Turpin, 3027 Old Military rd. 1:30 p.m. - Jackson County unit, National Retired Teach ers' association, home of Mrs. Sanford Richardson, Table Rock rd. 7:30 p.m. - Degree of Hon or Pro tective association, Girls Community club. 7:45 p.m. - Natural Food associates, audi torium of Jackson county courthouse. 8 p.m.-Chrysanthemum cir cle, Neighbor of Woodcraft, Eagle hall. Tuesday: 10 a.m. - Women's associ ation circles of First Presby terian church: Hope, with Mrs. Earl Miller, 617 Park st. 10 a.m. - Wcicome Wagon club, home-of Mrs. Kenneth Russell, 1876 Easy st. 12 noon - Women's associa tion circle of First Presbyter ian church: Temple, with Mrs. Eugene Orr, 3588 Old Military rd. 12:30 p.m. - Women's as sociation circles of First Presbyterian church: Betha- Coming Season Is' Planned By Symphony Group Portland A dynamic new permanent conductor, Jacques Singer, and an array of excit ing concert artists promise to make the Portland Symphony society's 1962-63 season the most outstanding in its his tory. . The Society will again pre sent 12 concerts on its regu lar Monday night series and six on its Tuesday Cameo series, both at the Auditorium. Mr. Singer wjll open the 1962-63 season on October 15 with the traditional all-orches tral program. First guest artist to appear on the scries will be Benny Goodman, the fam ed clarinetist who has proved as adept at performing works of a classical nature as he is at jazz. Keyboard fans will be fav ored with the appearance of three fine pianists as soloists. Scheduled for fall perform ances are Gilles Guilbert,, a native of Portland now living in Paris who has concertiz'ed extensively in South America and Europe, and Vladimir Ashkcnazy. This young Rus sian pianist has made head lines recently as. .winner of this year s Tschaikovsky Com petition in Moscow, the same contest which Van Cliburn won in 1958. The other keyboard mas ters, who will appear later in the season, are Claudio Ar rau, the great Chilean pianist, and Ralph Kirkpatrick, one of the world's finest harpsi chordists. Kirkpatrick, who is also an excellent pianist, will show his artistry on both when he appears in Portland. For string enthusiasts, the Society has scheduled Erica Morini, violinst, and Zara Nel- sova, cellist. Both women have long-standing reputa lions for inspired artistry Miss Morini has appeared more than 40 times with the New York Philharmonic guest soloist and Miss - Ncl- sova's talents so Impressed composers Ernest Bloch and Samuel Barbar that they chose her to record their works. ' Rounding out the guest art ist line-up are James Smith first trumpet with the Port land Symphony orchestra, and Shirley Verrett-Carter, the mezzo-soprano who gave such an impressive periormance here two years ago with the Symphony. Season tickets are now be ing offered for both the Mon day and Tuesday series at sub stantial savings over single ticket prices. Re-subscribers will be given seating prefer ence until June 1 after which new subscribers will be as signed seats. For information, contact the Symphony Office, 426 Park building. $35 i ny, with Mrs. Bert Elliot, 2186 Hanlev rd.: Charity, with Mrs. Don Korth, route 1 Box 330, Talent; Faith, at church, and Grace, with Mrs. Jennie Thompson, 119 High land dr. 12:30 p.m. - Women s fel lowship of First Baptist church, Girls Community club. 2-4 p.m. - Talent Federated Women's club, Talent City hall. Luncheon Given By PTA Board For School Staff Members of the Hoover P a r e n t-Teachcr association executive board entertained the faculty and sta'f of the school at a luncheon held Friday, June f, on the ter rt.ee of the Rogue Valley Country club. A highlight of the occasion was the report given by Miss Anna Laura Honts, Hoover teacher of the first grade, who had been a delegate to the meeting of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers held in Portland May 20-23. She stated that the theme of the convention had been "New Adventures in PTA Leadership and Re sponsibility," with "Action" as the keynote. The main emphasis of the meeting was on the educa tion of the individual pupil as such, she said. Dean Quil len of Stanford university was quoted as saying that since 1940 college enroll ment has risen by 250 per cent, and that the leal chal lenge is to keep the quality of education up with the quantity. Harry Smallen- berg, mental health chair man for the NCPT had said, "The more educational tech niques change, the more children remain the same. Their basic needs are love, understanding, faith, guid ance and control." Miss Honts said the mean ing of the parent teacher as sociation program was sum med up by W. R. Fulton, na tional education chairman, when he dr scribed it as "a better understanding and knowledge of the goals and purposes of education and a better understanding of what is taking place in this field." The luncheon was arrang ed by Mrs. T. P. Barss, new president of the Hoover asso ciation, assisted by Mrs. Ray Casterline and Mrs. Gene Chamberlain. Mrs. Barss complimented the teachers and staff on their year's work, and Roy Gilbertson, principal of the school, re sponded with an expression of appreciation for the teach ers, staff and parents. NOW IS THE TIME TO RENEW YOUR Sanitone Dry Cleaning it kind to Ihe finest, most delicate fabrics ... yet gett out deep-down winter grime and dirt . . . puts back the look and feel of newness. Renew the beauty of your drapet nowl szzs - nil 54th Year Ended, By Study Club; : Officers Named Mrs. M. M. Morris w a J elected president of Wednes day Study club at the last meeting of the season for the club, a luncheon in North'i Chuck Wagon. The luncheon marked the end of the 54th year of the club. Other officers elected wera Mrs. R. T. Nichol. vice-presi. dent; Mrs. L. V. Watkins, re elected secretary, and Mrs. L. K. Doty, treasurer. Mrs. Hazel E. Flurry is the) retiring president. Meetings will be resumed in October. Members Report On Convention Reports of the recent con vention of the Rebekah As sembly of Oregon, held in Medford, were given at the last meeting of Mt. Pitt Re bekah lodge. Reporting wera Mrs. Martin Johnson and Mrs. Marshall Weidman. The 1963 convention of the Independent Order tif Odd Fellows in Oregon and. the Assembly will be helii in The Dalles. I Mrs. James Corliss wa!s nominated for treasurer hi fill a vacancy, and Mrs. Els worth Robison for vice-nobCa grand. - ; Mrs. Eupha Bradford, no ble grand of. Clinton lodge, Clinton, Okla., was a guest.' Mrs. Frank Glenn antt Mrs. Weidman will give ia program honoring fathers at a meeting June 20. ; Methodist Society Announces Meeting Cave Junction - A meeting of the Woman's Society d Christian Service will be helfl tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Cave Junction Methodist church. This will replace th'u usual daytime session. ; MEDFORD . Y.M.C.A. TINY TOTS SWIMMING CLASS 10 Lessons 2 Make-Up Boyt and Girlt 5 to 7 Years STARTING JUNE 11' 9:00 A.M. Sign Up Now Limited Number in Each Class Instructor Ben Jensen Y Physical Director PHONE 772-6295 DRAPES With Gentle, Thorough Acting t SANITONE DRY CLEANING Call 772-91 69 Today; 601 E. MAIN : FREE PARKING at the door H. D. CHRISTENSEN ':