FRIDAY, JUNE IS. 1962
MLbrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Party Series Is Given
For Students in Gold Hill
Gold Hill-Student! of the
eighth grade class of Hanby
Elementary school in Gold
Hill were honored at a party
following promotion exer
cises. Hostesses for the event,
given in the multi-purpose
room at Patrick Elementary
school, were Mrs. Floyd Tay
lor, Mrs. Allen Hilkey and
Mrs. Walter Dye. This was
one of several social functions
given the past few weeks for
members of this class.
Mike Drake, eighth grade
graduate and Miss Janet Rose
crans, a guest from Scio, Ore.,
were selected by parents as
the best couple in the dance
number that preceded re
freshment hour. They led the
1962 class of 42 eighth grade
graduates and guests to the
refreshment table.
The hostesses were assisted
as chapcroncs by Walter Do
herty, Mr. and Mrs. Leon My
ers, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs.
Thelbcrt Wright, Mrs. Lester
Parker, Walter Dye, Floyd
Taylor, Gilbert Mack, Mrs.
Leonard McMahan, Mrs. Ray
mond Kinney, Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Rosccrans, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Kell and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rosecrans.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mc
Mahan and Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilson were hosts for
a barn dance and hay ride
honoring the students at the
McMahan home on Sardine
creek June 2. The barn was
decorated in the "Country
Theme" for the occasion.
Chaperones other than the
hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Thel
bcrt Wright, Mrs. Lester Par
ker and Mrs. Roland Rose
crans. Thirty two members of
the class attended this party.
An eighth grade skip day
prior to closing of school in
cluded a morning of bowling.
lunch at North's Chuck
Wagon, Medford, anu an aft
ernoon of swimming at Twin
Plunges and a visit to Lithia
park in Ashland. Chaperones
on this outing were teachers
W alter Doherty and Leon My
ers, and Mrs. Charles Rose
crans, Mrs. Lester Parker,
Mrs. Everette Drake, Mrs. Ro
land Rosccrans, Mrs. Floyd
Taylor, and Mrs. Allen Hil
key, parents.
Members of the class who
had been pupils of Mrs. Marie
(Mildred) Black when they
were in the sixth grade at
lHanby Elementary school
were among students honored
at a party at the Black home
on Lampman road recently.
It was an outdoor event. For
the occasion the garden was
lighted with gay colored Japa
nese lanterns. Mrs. Leonard
McMahan and Mis. James
Wilson took charge of ar
rangements. Assisting t h e
hosts as chaperones during
the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Mack, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ness, Mrs. Les
ter Parker, and Mrs. Roland
Rosccrans.
Seven members of the class
were among 30 Hanby Ele
mentary students who were
honored June 1 at a banquet
given at North's Chuck Wa
gon In recongition for both
academic achievement and
good citizenship. These stu
dents were ' Linda Parker,
Mike Turner, Mike Barber,
David White, Susan Rose
crans, Shirley Kell and Jul
ienne Hokifield. Parents of
these students who attended
the banquet were Mr. and
Mrs, Lester Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rosecrans, Mrs.
Donald Meister, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Kell, The Rev. and
EEET.;
Roland Wicker (at Uft) and Lewis Thompson war among
Iht Medford officeri who participated in iht district con
vention of the Improvad Order of Rad Man and Pocahontas
lodges held last week and In Medford. Mr. Wicktr is great
trustee for the California Rad Man, and Mr. Thompson is
sachem of Iht Triba 1, Mtdford.
see insect signs ?
t ' '
spray IS0T0X-
I 1
get the blooms
you planted for !
Now, new formula ISOTOX sprays away more than 2"0
pestg that plague the average garden! ISOTOX Garden
Spray contains a combination of lindane, malathion,
DDT, and the new mite-killer, Tedion powerful
protection against insects. Simply put ISOTOX in the
ORTHO Spray-Ette, attach to your hose, and spray.
The coat? Less than 10 per sprayed gallon!
Stops aphis, Japanese beetles, thrips, rad spider mites,
lace bugs, caterpillars and many mora.
U I , .... M.'O
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(0RJH0)
CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY, ORTHO division
200 tufth Street, San Francisco 2C. California
Mrs. Thomas White, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Barber.
Sixty -five, Including hon
ored students, parents, teach
ers and guests, attended this
cuAnl uhirh waa the first
time an academic banquet had
ever been held to honor Gold
Hill students.
Many Relatives
At Graduation
In Hornbrook
Hornbrook Among those
here to attend grammar school
graduation exercises last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
Reynolds, Redding, Calif,,
grandparents of Gary Choate.
The Reynolds arrived the Sun
day before graduation and re
mained for several days after.
Here from Yreka were Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bray and
Jimmy, Mrs. Stanley Balfrey
and Rhonda, Mn. Albert Wed
in and Mike Tyrer, and Mrs.
Allie Tyrer, all relatives of
Jennifer Cummins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mich-
els Sr. were here from
O'Brien, Ore., to see their
grandson, Larry Michels re
ceive his diploma, Larry was
salutatorian of his class.
Relatives of Barbara Bur
cell, valedictorian, were Mr.
and Mia. Harry Burccll, Etna,
Calif.; Mrs. Joyce Burcell,
Yreka, and Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Cedros and children, Hilt,
Mrs. Germaine Nunes came
up from Dunsmuir to see her
nephew, Danny Thompson,
graduate and Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Shipman and children.
Yreka, were here as guests
of Roy Hall. Also from Yreka
were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sanders and daughter Marcia,
and Mrs. Orlo Davis came
from Little Shasta to witness
the ceremony. Mrs, Davis has
been a substitute teacher in
Hornbrook from time to time,
and thus at one time or an
other had taught most of the
18 graduates.
Also here was former prin
cipal Hurley Baker and Mrs.
Baker and their daughter
Karen, Olinda, Cnlif.
1962 Publication
Lists New Roses
A to Z 'Alcarza' to 'Zo
diac' it's all explained In the
l!)B2 American Rose annual, j
the official publication of the ;
American Rose society. These
are )ust two of the 126 new,
domestic and foreign, rose
varieties described in the
"New Roses of the World."
Fifteen new roses are beauti-1
fully illustrated In full collor. I
Published for both the be
ginncr and the expert, the
American Rose annual's 28
articles are a collection of
the latest Information on gen- j
oral rose culture, and specific
articles deal with rootstocks,
floribunda roses, miniature
roses, fragrance, propagation,
landscape uses, importing and
even include recipes for old
fashioned rose jars.
The "proof of the pudding."
now In its 38th year, reports
on the performance of 159
new roses In home gardens
Ihroughtout the nation and is
an Invaluable guide In plan
nine new rose purchases.
The publication is available
from the American Rose So
ciety, 4048 Roselca place. Co
lumbus 14. Ohio, for $4.50.
Sparkler
New York (UP1) - Why docs
a clear, colorless diamond
give off every hue in the
spectrum? Because it traps
light, bending the rays from
all directions toward the cen
ter and reflecting them hack
through the top in a rainbow
of color.
Honeymoon '
The word "honeymoon"
came from the term "honey
mouth." In ancient Europe,
the hride and groom were re
quired to drink mead - a kind
of wine made from honey -(or
30 days after the wedding
to Insure fruitfulness. i
So they will be used and
eventually worn out at the
same time, fold wash cloths
inside matching towels after
laundering.
Duplicate
Club Plans
Contest
A series game contest la
being inaugurated by Med
ford Duplicate Bridge club to
enliven the summer weeks.
The contest will begin July
10 and continue for eight
regular sessions of play, clos
ing September 11.
Rules for the contest may
be obtained from the club di
rector, Mrs. Frank R. Baker.
She states that all bridge
players interested in duplic&t
are invited to attend the
sessions, held each Tuesday
evening at the Girls Commu
nity club. Play begins at
7:45 p.m.
North-south winners for
play on June 12 were Mrs.
Paul A. Hatton and Mrs. Le
land Clark, first, 132V4; Mrs.
Richard Milestone and Mrs.
Jack Mitchell, second, 115V4;
Mrs. Baker and Mr. Hatton
tied for third and fourth with
B. L. Sanderson and Richard
Finnell, each pair scoring
113V4 points.
Winning east-west were
Mrs. Hugh Collins and Mrs.
J. J. Finega,n, first, 141 points;
Roy Pruitt and Ray Wise,
second, 122V4; Mrs. B. B. Da
vis and Mrs. Berg Marten,
third. 114; Mrs. Ben Todd and
Mrs. Laurence W. Buono-
core, fourth, 112.
Expert Gives Advice About Planting Flowers
Consider doing something
more imaginative with those
favorite summer flowers than
stringing them like a two by
thirty foot necklace around
your lawn.
George Fredeen, Oregon
State university landscape
architect, thinks borders are
dull, look man-made and
leave blanks in the landscape
after they've bloomed.
With spring planting in full
swing, he offers these consid
erations for combining forms
and colors and reducing up
keep. First, he says, consider all
herbaceous material when
choosing perennials'. Herba
ceous plants are those con
sidered to have solid, non
woody stems, most with a pro
fusion of bloom at the same
time, and a tendency to die
back and return the follow
ing year. When the gardener
thinks of all the annuals,
perennials and bulbs these in
clude he has a much better
choice than the usual pansies,
petunias and pinks he finds
at the neighborhood grocery
or garden store.
Herbaceous plants offer
such a range of color that
their upkeep may be the
gardener's downfall, notes
Fredeen. The temptation is to
plant more varieties and a
larger area than can be main
tained. Fredeen suggests that
perennials be used in isolated
groups to concentrate forms
and colors. He also suggests
use of some of them in plant
ers and containers so when
bloom is finished they can
be moved from sight.
Use herbaceous plants to
get color both in bloom and
foliage. Brighten a dark
corner with a clump of yellow
allysum. Heather and iberis
also go well together. When
heather has finished blooming
mens takes over to brighten
dark, rainy spring days.
OSU's landscaping expert
says to study plant form and
capitalize on it. For example,
dianthus, ajuga, lupine and
iris are upright. A striking
combination for the patio
might be a four foot square
planted about half to dian
thus, half to ajuga, and one
iris clump in the center.
Castor beans add a drama
tic touch to other perennial
plantings. For a few cents
gardeners can experiment to
see if i bold leaf pattern is
what they want in a raised
planting, on other arrange
ments. Later, the castor bean
can be replaced with fatsia if
the bold leaf pattern is de
sired. Acanthus, a large bold
leaf plant with long flower
spikes, combined with baby's
breath provides a striking con
trast in texture.
For close inspection, per
haps near a doorway, near the
patio, under a small tree or
around river rock, Fredeen
suggests bergenia. Although
bergenia has flowers, the per
sistent leaves are bold and
stand out as a design.
One of the favorite plants
for foliage color is dusty mil
ler. Its dissected leal looks
handsome in either a contain
er of dark wood or near
bricks or redwood.
Fredeen praises the versa
tility of peonies. They come
in singles and doubles; reds,
pinks and whites; bush and
tree forms, solid and finely
dissected leaf, green leaves
and fall color. After flower
ing, the foliage adds charac
ter and strength to a fence,
enhances it in the fall when
its foliage is subdued orange,
copper and yellow.
Play Announced
By Footlighters
Medford Footlighers have
the annual summer play in
rehearsal. The little theater
group selected "Seven Nuns
at Las Vegas" by Natalie E.
White for production this sea
son, and it will run July 3
through July 7.
Frank Buchter, vet e r a n
Footlighter actor and produc
er, is directing the play.
Ride Mtb
. V.5I. - It.- .
Coolly
LlArYAnt.
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'tA jfPj- Removable jjk jjg
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Sale Price PjjeJ
HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE!
For a limited Time We Are Reopening the Warehouse to Continue the Liquidation Sale. We
Have Received Many, Many Phone Calls Asking to Extend the Special Prices on Hotpoint
Appliances. With HOTPOINT COOPERATION It Is Now Possible to Repeat This Sale for
Rogue River Valley Customers and Friends Take Advantage of the EXCEPTIONAL BAR
GAINS Offered During This OUTSTANDING Event at 139 South Fir St. in Medford.
WAlMEffldDTDSlE
3
ILL
1
DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS
RB 13
Quantity Description
1 Apartment ilie 19W
4 Burner
3 30-Inch Deluxe.
Super Speed Unit. ......Reg,
Reg
1 Double oven. Automatic.
Non-Drip Top R
140" Deluxe. Double oven.
Rotiiierle Reg.
8 10" Deluxe. "2S Million"
Anniversary model Reg.
140" Deluxe 4 Burner.
With Thrift Cooker... Rag.
Reg.
199.95
249.95 187
349.9S 176
589.95 399
339.95 259
309.95 252
10-lb. Tub
Capacity
Convenient
Top Loading
Partial Load
Water
Control
"Deep Dip"
Triple
Riming
Porcelain
In fide and
Out
Reg. 229.95
$157
41 " Rat i
: ," UkH' 'In i
In' B I -
Two
Temperature
Drying
Eaiy
Accesiabla
Lint Screen
No Special
Wiring
Needed
Reg. 199.95
128
SD 45
Deluxe
Compact
10 Cu. Ft.
50-lb. Ac roil
Top Freexer
Full Width
Crisper
Dial Defrost
Reg. 209.95
$149
LW225
2
3
2
Sale Price
189
Quantity Description
Deluxe 3-Cycle. Water
Temp. Selection Reg. 269.95
2-Speed. 3-Cycle All I Oft
Porcelain Reg. 289.95 '03
Multi-Selection )OQ
Controls.. Deluxe Reg. 349.95
LB 225
Quantity Description
I Free Span. Automatic
I
Quantity Description
2 50 lb, Freeier Porcelain
Crisper Re9-
Sale Price
,5 149
Control Reg. 299.95
Sale Price
188
5 Upside Down, Deluxe.
14 cu. ft. With your
' operating refrigerator. Reg. 449
I Finest of all. Condenser
Type. Best Buy Reg. 279.95
1 Normal Low Wash-N-Wear.
W Spd Flow
129
1XK
Reg. 239.95 w
95 269
0QQ
ree Reg. 369.95
DISHWASHERS
Fully
Automatic
No Need to
Evtr
"PreRinie"
Easy Rolling
Casters
Quick Loading
Racks
10-Placa
Setting
Capacity
Reg. 219.95
139
FREEZERS - UPRIGHT AND CHEST
Quantity Description Sale Price Quantity Description Sale Price
2 Family Sixe. 1 7Q j 20 ft. )7Q
Upright Reg. 249.95 I 19 L Chest Typ Reg. 399.95
I L"9- Kitchen Sise I QQ 1 24 ft. Q I ft
1 "''"' Reg. 279.95 I I Chest Type Reg. 499.95 0 I
1 Big 14 ft. ftlft
' r"'191" Rc- ' ' Many Oth.rs, On. of a Kind, Some in Color,
I UpT"..! 1 m"i0n Reg. 449.95 269 Som' U"""d' Som Sli'h,,
1 Refrigerator-Frecxer.
Frost F
5 Upside Down, "Frost Free"
14 cu. ft. With yur operating
refrigerator Reg. 649.
5 2-Door 28" Compact Sixe.
Auto. Defrost Reg. 339.
7 Upside Down, Deluxe 18 cu. ft.
With your operating
refrigerator Rag. 599.
2 Apt. Sixe 28" Wide.
50-lb. Freeier Reg. 199
3 Deluxe Apt. Site. 28" Wide.
50 lb. Frceser Reg. 229.
6 Upside Down, "Frost Free"
18 cu. ft. With your operating
refrigerator Reg. 749.
95 375
95 239
95 339
,s 169
95 179
95 479
DD 15
Quantity Description
Portable. Super Deluxe.
Top Loading Reg. 269.95
Mobile. Front Loading.
Maple Top Reg. 279.95
Deluie. Mobile. Front Loading.
Twin Shower Reg. J99.95
Under-Counter. Built-in.
Standard Reg. 239.95
Under-Counter. Delute.
Built-in Reg. 2B5 95
Sale Price
189
199
269
154
184
HOTPOINT
AIR CONDITIONERS
LIMITED QUANTITY
800 B.T.U.
$185
9500 B.T.U.
$219
WITH
CAL-ORI EARLY BIRD BUYER BONUS
HOTPOINT
DISPOSAL
HOTPOINT
DRYER
HOTPOINT
30" RANGE .
HOTPOINT
DISHWASHER
$33,
$114.
$127.
$139
BUILT-INS
Warehouie
139 SO.
FIR ST.
772-2665
ONE YEAR FACTORY
SERVICE WITH EVERY APPLIANCE
132 So. Central 772-4131 Medford, Ore.
Quantity Description Sale Priee
3 Builders' Special. CO
Surface Units Reg. 95.95
4 Builders' Special. Deluxe. Surface
Units. All colors Reg. 129.95
3 Custom Oven. AQ
Automatic Clock Reg. 154.95 D
9 Builder Special. 4 )Q
Drop-in 3 Unit Reg. 209.95 I
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