MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
FRIDAY. AUGUST 31. 1962
A 5
Social Events
I W.J
Galesburg, 111. Youngsters throughout the country will
display similar hair styles as featured by these tour belles
of Galesburg as they prepare to return to school next week.
Debbie Tamer (1) likes the pixie hairdo; Lori Howard (2)
sports the ringlets; Connie Chadwick (3) goes for the standard
pony tail and Janie Kisler (4) wears bangs. (UPI)
Couple Returns
From Michigan
Happy Camp Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Case have returned
from a vacation trip which
took them as far east as Mi
chigan, wher" Mr. Case vii-it-5d
his former home, Elk Ra
pids, which he had left in
1925.
While on the trip they vis
ited a "pen pal" of Mrs. Case
with whom she had corres
ponded for 38 years but never
nad met. The friend by corres
pondence is Mrs. Arnold
Sottschalk who lives in Min
nesota. The couple camped during
most of their trip and stayed
in camp grounds in the 15 dif
ferent states which they visit
ed. On the route east the trav
elers went by way of Craters
Df the Moon, in Idaho; Yel
lowstone National park; Cody,
Wyo.; Custer State park, Big
Horn mountains, Black Hills,
M t . Rushmore; Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
The route home took them
through Illinois, Indiana, Mis
souri, Lake of the Ozarks,
Kan.; Colorado, where they
traveled Pike's peak, visited
the "North Pole" and "Santa's
Workshop," and the Rocky
Mountain National park; Utah,
where they crossed the salt
flats; Nevada and California.
Before arriving home they
visited relatives at Orland.
Artist Plans
Classes for Fall
Ashland - Registration is
now open for classes in oil
and portraiture to be taught
during the fall by Mark
Young. The Hilt, Calif., artist
has won recognition for her
versatility in many media but
is best known for her portraits
which have been exhibited in
western galleries Including
her one woman show at
Frames, Etc, 1951 Highway
66, and the Greenwich Vil
lage exhibit in Lithia park.
Mrs. Young will give
courses beginning the end of
September. The six - weeks
term of one 3-hour weekly
lesson will be in the studio
of Frames, Etc. Those inter
ested in registering may tele
phone Mrs. Raymond E. Van
dervalle at 482-2476.
Old-Timer Cars
To Be in Parade
O'Brien - Earl Swift and
son Tom of Ashland called on
friends in O'Brien and Cave
Junction last week end. Mr.
Swift made arrangements , to
enter his old-timer cars in the
annual Illinois Valley Jubilee
parade on Labor day.
BOOTS FOR FALL
Heavy tweed suits with
matching stoles look wonder
ful with some of the new
leather boots. Ankle high is
the smartest level for these
"little" boots, suggests Italian
designer Simonetta, who likes
to band them with fur or con
trasting leather.
THE BIBLE Q
SPEAKS
TO OU
a
Sunday, 9:00 a.m.
K-SHA-860 kc
"Sa.tty on th Highly"
Retirement
Home Study
Announced
Authorities studying re
quirements of the expanding
retirement home market agree
on one thing - it's never too
early to begin planning for
the later years.
A couple's retirement home
should be something worth
waiting for after years of
child raising, clock-punching
and making ends meet, they
say. The importance of the
matter is pointed out by the
Urban Renewal administra
tion, which says the popula
tion over 65 will increase by
3.5 million between 1960 and
1970.
Most Needed
As more and more study is
made of this trend, authorities
have assembled a list of things
most needed in retirement
housing. A step -saving level
floor plan is one of the first
requirements, along with
sturdy hand rails and grab
bars near tubs and showers.
Slip-resistant floors are con
sidered a "must."
Other desirable attributes
for retirement housing include
plenty of lighting, and heating
and air conditioning particu
larly well engineered lo avoid
damp and drafty conditions.
To be avoided are such things
a- steep flights of stairs, equip
ment susceptible to mechani
cal breakdown, inaccessible
storage and vast lawns.
The home should be large
enough to house treasured pos
sessions collected in earlier
years, yet not so large it be
comes a housekeeping burden.
One way to overcome this is
by using materials that are
easy to clean and never need
painting or waxing.
Many architects suggest a
second level to the home that
can be opened tor nonaay
weekends, or when grandchil
dren come to visit. The house
should provide adequate pri
vacy, without becoming ultra
private; and if the couple is
so inclined, should have out
side areas large enough for
flowers or garden.
Firemen, Wives
To Hold Picnic
Phoenix - Volunteer fire
men and their wives met Tues
day evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Glass
cock and made plans for a
picnic in October.
A new member of the de
partment is Donald Wallace
and Mr. Wallace and his wife
attended the event.
Honored
Wonder - A surprise birth
day party for Bruce Crain
was held at Bella Maria ranch.
In attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Silverlhorn, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Holder,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cata
naugh. Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Salyton, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Savior and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold T. Briggs.
Saucier
Hot honey-cinnamon sauce
is delicious on buttermilk pan
cakes. To make 1 cup of sauce
combine 1 cup of butter with
t cup of honey and ',- tea
spoon of cinnamon in a small
saucepan. Heat slowly, stir-1
ring occasionally. Letiovers
should be refrigerated.
Women's News
Students Show
In Obtaining Education
By FREDERICK H. TREESH
New York-UIPD-A Midwest
college president says higher
education used to be like a
cafeteria: students were given
a tray and a choice of hot
dishes usually representing
the favorite recipes of the fac
ulty. "Today, students are going
to the other side of the steam
table to make up their own
recipes," said Dr. Paul F.
Sharp, president of Hiram
(Ohio) College. "It's improved
their academic appetites."
Dr. Sharp said there has
been a changing of atti
tudes on both sides of the
"sheepskin curtain." Students
are showing a deeper concern
and greater personal involve
ment in their education and
faculty members are accept
ing in increasing numbers the
theory that the only educated
man is a self-educated man,
he said.
"There is, I belive, through
out education a drive to make
students more responsible for
their own education," Dr.
Sharp said.
Study Growth
Sharp's opinion was borne
out by a survey at the 12
member schools of the Mid
west College council. At all
the schools Hanover, Lake
Forest, Manmouth, Rockford,
Albion, Hope, Kalamazoo,
Hamllne, Beloit, Ripon,
Heidleberg and Hiram fac
ulty and administrators re
ported a growth of independ
ent study.
The changing attitude man
ifested itself in many ways,
including higher library cir
culations, more interest in
seminar - type courses and
higher graduate school en
rollments, the survey indicat
ed. At the same time, it was
found that acadeimc averages
increased and there was a
decline in excessive interest
in extra-curricular activities
and social organizations.
"On many campuses, where
10 years ago Greek letter so
cieties dominated student
life, they are now on the de
fensive," Dr. Sharp said.
September is here, clubs
selves for the coming season and one of the burning ques
tions will be how to earn money. In Medford and other
southern Oregon towns two old reliable methods come to
mind the rummage sale and the bazaar. Fashions shows
are popular too and these take many forms. The fur fashion
show which Medford Junior Service league gave last week
at Rogue Valley Country club in cooperation with Jean Hart
failed to attract a very large crowd, but was new and
interesting.
Curtis Stewart brought a
San Francisco and the league members and their friends
who modeled were ecstatic about the luxurious coats and
stoles. Prices ranged from a few hundred up to $4,500 for a
coat with the intriguing designation of "black orchid mink."
Potpourri assured Mr. Stewart that we didn't know a
thing about furs and he said
that mink fur shades and
the result of dyes, but of mink
We salute the men and women who choose the names
black orchid, tourmaline, morning light, ranch, autumn haze,
breath of spring, blue iris
names on the program. We asked what "acturus" meant and
he said he didn't know. We think it should have been
Arcturus which is the name
to us most appropriate.
There is something else
that was this women who live
ford still know what goes on
the models, Ellie Hopewell, was wearing a wig for one ap
pearance during the show, and a small group of the league
members and the visiting fur merchant got into a discussion
about these fashion accessories. He described the luggage
boxes which are now made to carry wigs (we had a story
about these almost a year ago), and said wigs, to be most
useful, should be made as nearly like the wearer's own
hair and styling as possible. One of the pretty league mem
bers standing directly in front of him and listening politely,
without comment, was wearing, for all we known, her wig
which is exactly the shade of her real hair and dressed in
the same fashion. Th-i Mail Tribune started publishing ma
terial about wigs at least three years ago when they were
first introduced at the Paris fashion shows, and we've had
numerous stories about them since.
Last Christmas we had a front page which included pic
tures of wigs and women wearing them, and several weeks
ago we had a pictorial feature about the synthetic-hair wigs
which was the cooperative effort of Robert Vroman and
Frances Bulkin.
So, Mr. San Francisco, Medford women already know
about wigs!
But he did know his furs, and we learned quite a hit
during the evening and thoroughly enjoyed seeing the gor
geous garments.
To go back to new ideas for fund-raising, we read about
one the other day which was tried laat winter in Syracuse,
N Y. This was for a bake sale, but not like the ones held in
Medford stores. The women donned gala costumes, decorated a
station wagon with gay trappings and drove around the resi
dential areas, peddling their cakes, cookies and other del
icacies. Mrs. Lowell Fowler called up thi week with some in
formation about horse show winners. The Fowlers, who raise
registered quarter horses, and a few other horse lovers had
been to Yreka and Grants Pass shows and had brought home
some trophies and ribbon?. Potpourri, who doesn't know too
much about horses, got all wound up in taking notes about
mares, fillies, "produce of dam" classes, a "dinner bell"
event for mares and colts, and a hunch of names a? Trends
Twi3ttr, Rondo Lo and believe it or not. a horse named
Tourniquet.
Mrs. Fowler, who has
I na a reaay .augn sam, wun
! Bandaid." O.S.
Concern
The Hiram president said
there was "a real upsurge" of
independent thinking and in
dividualism among today's
college students.
"It reflects itself In the po
litical temper on campuses.
There Is a revolt against reg
imentation and conformity,"
Dr. Sharp said. "There is a
fringe group of 'beatniks' In
whom the revolt becomes
bizarre and irresponsible, but
even that is better than
apathy."
Dr. Sharp said he believed
the trend toward more inde
pendence among college stu
dents would produce more
responsible and decisive mem
bers of the business commun
ity in the years ahead.
"One thing interested me in
talking with top personnel
people in business and indus
try," Dr. Sharp said. "They
say the ranks of middle execu
tives are filled with people
who can take orders, but a
man who could make deci
sions and accept the responsi
bility for them was a rare
bird.
"I believe the student who
is more serious about his
thinking will make a greater
contribution to business and
public life."
Too often, Dr. Sharp said,
educators think of college as
merely an extension of high
school.
Fairly Mature
"We sometimes forget that
the average college boy or
girl is fairly mature and,
whether a brilliant student or
not, should be ready to take
a good deal of initiative in get
ting an education."
"College must be regarded
as a readying ground for a
self-directed career that starts
immediately thereafter. We
may even be doing some stu
dents a disservice by contin
uing to spoon - feed them
through the use of traditional
teaching methods alone."
The survey of faculty mem
bers at the Midwest liberal
arts colleges showed wide ac
ceptance of the independent
study concept. More than half
predicted a sharp increase in
the near future.
and lodges are bestirring them
collection of his furs up from
"Most women don't. He said
colors in many cases are not
farmers breeding for color.
and acturus were the enticing
of a bright star, which seemed
the fur man didn't know and
in such small cities as Med
in the fashion world. One of
friendly telephone personality
a giRgie, ms nicKname is
Last Concert
Of Season
Announced
Ashland The fourth and
last in a series of Sunday con
certs sponsored by the Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival
and performed by the Festi
val musicians and singers
will take place Sunday, Sep
tember 2 at the old Presby
terian church across from the
Plaza in Ashland.
Among the featured selec
tions Sunday will be "Diver
timento In C dur" by Michael
Hayden, and "Piano Trio Op.
1 No. 1" by Beethoven.
In addition. Miss Carol
Hendrick, Festival singer
from South Dakota will pre
sent an alto solo: Rosenmul
ler's "Psalm No. 134."
Another number of this
final concert will be the per
formance of Mozart's "Oboe
Quartet" featuring the oboe
work of Glen Matthews, as
sistant professor of music at
Southern Oregon college.
The concert will start at
3:30 P.M., and a small charge
will be asked of those attend
ing, to help defray expenses.
The entire 1962 summer se
ries of Oregon Shakespearean
Festival Sunday concerts has
been under the direction of
W. Bernard Windt, festival
music director, with the as
sistance of Amanda Taylor
Festival choreographer.
Plan Parry
For Company
Ashland - Final fc.ivities
for the 1962 Shakespearean
Festival season will come to
traditional climax after the
last lights are out on the Sun
day evening performances of
Coriohinus and the strains of
"Greensleeves" have died
away, when members ol the
company will be honored at
the after-show party given by
Tudor guild.
This year's post-play event
is to be held in the Caesar
room of the Mark Antony ho
tel and will bring to an end
another summertime of asso
ciation and friendly coopera
tion between Tudor guild
members and the Festival
personnel.
Buffet refreshments will
be served and informality
will mark the farewell gath
ering.
Exhibit
Continues
Ashland The lnterr ution
al art exhibit at the Ashland
Y is- now in its final week.
A good' attendance has been
recorded throughout the sum
mer, it is reported.
Art work from India,
China, Korea, France, Italy
and North America has been
on display and is represent
ative of (he countries in
which the YMCA is active.
Included are works of some
nationally famous artists. All
these pictures have been do
nated to the Y and will go to
the highest bidder at the close
of the week with the proceeds
going to the Y World Serv
ices Fund.
The Ashland Y, located ad
jacent to the Shakespearean
theatre, has been a popular
stopping place for visitors to
the area and the art show has
drawn favorable comment
from many out-of-state vis
itors, the Y officials state.
The exhibit is open each
afternoon and evening for the
rest of the week.
Water BroilFish
For Tender Dish,
Says Fisherman
Fireplace, N.Y.-flJPD-Take a
tip on fish cookery from a
Bonnaker - William C. John
ston. Water broil if you want
a moist, tender dish.
Johnston, a resident of this
tiny Long Island fishing vil
lage says his family has used
this cooking method for gen
erations. Johnston and other
long-time residents are called
Bonnakcrs, derived from the
Indian word, Accabonac, or
springs, which abound in the
area. They have fished and
farmed the eastern tip of the
island for centuries.
Here's his recipe for water
broiling. Lav fish fillets in a
shallow pan, sprinkle gener
ously with dried bread crumbs
- do not substitute cracker
or corn meal - and dot with
butter or margarine. Add wa
ter to pan until it reaches
the level of the edges of the
fillets - about one-eighth to
one-quarter inch. Place three
or four inches from flame of
preheated 550-degree broiler.
Broil until crust is golden
brown - about five minutes i
for a one-half inch fillet. The j
.ame method may be used for
fish steaks and small iplit fish.
You can vary flavor with i
herbs, spices, and wine for
all or part of the liquid
Campus cuties will wear
flannel culottes and matching
flannel sneakers this fall.
There's whole group of
gray, brown and green flan
nel inaekrs to match junior
size culottes and other sportswear.
' . . :,V vjti . ' fc ' - . - - '
.4?
Ashland Seen here prior
the Oregon Shakespearean Festival in Ashland if Mrs. Nion
Tucker, San Francisco and
Lowrey, also of San Francicso.
houseguest of Mrs. Tucker at
rey family owned Black Oaks on the Rogue river for many
years before turning it over to the Episcopal church.
Primitive Eating Habits
Result of Modern Living
By JEANNE LESEM
New York - IUNI - A Public
Health service anthropologist
says modern living conditions
give American
children privr
i 1 1 v e eating
habits. M a r
garet Lan t i s
named snacks,
coffee breaks,
refrigerati o n
and self-serv-i
c e merchan
, dising as cul-
Jeanne Lesem tural fact O r s
adversely affecting youngsters
food habits.
She snid they encourage
piece meal eating as in primi
tive cultures, where children
pick up what they can find,
beg or take leftovers or food
rejected in preparation by
their elders.
Criticises
In a paper delivered before
a nutrition education contor
ence in Washington, D.C., Dr.
Lantis criticized self-service
merchandising in stores and
vending machines for offer
ing small choices between
Farewell Party
Honors Bottels
O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. Rob
crl Bottel and family were
guests of honor al a surprise
farewell party held in the
O'Brien schoolhouse last Fri
day evening. About fio per
sons were invited to the din
ner.
After dinner, with Mrs.
Don Orton as mistress of
ceremonies, guests introduced
themselves and presented an
oral wish of luck and "until
wa meet again" expression to
the Bottel family. All agreed
the Bottels must eventually
return to the Illinois valley
and farewell would not be
appropriate.
Mesdames Dave Wilson,
Robert Breckenridge, Arthur
Cribb, Ross Terpin, Lester
Archer and the Karl Prestons
organized and arranged the
suprise event.
A fir tree decorated with
a horseshoe for luck and the
guest book with excerpts from
Mrs. Bottel's nationally syn
dicated column, "Helen Help
Us", on Its covers were used
for gifts and signatures of
guests,
The Bottels will be leaving
O'Brien soon for Sacramento,
Calif., where Mr. Bottel has
been promoted to work with
the California State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Family Visits
O'Brien Relatives
O'Brien-Roy Cole, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cole of
O'Brien, and his family are
visiting friends and relatives
here. Mr. Cole has been sta
tion at Biloxi, Miss., with the
United States Air Force for
the last two years. His wife,
the former Laura LaBorde,
and their small daughter ac
companied him there when
he was transferred from over
seas duty. They now have
two children.
Mr. Cole will return lo
Biloxi for another Iwo year
tour, and the family will re
main there.
Our Fit? EXCELLENT!
WE GUARANTEE ITI
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lo a recent performance at
Prospect, and Mrs. Alan J
Mrs, Lowrey was a recent
her Prospect home. The Low
many kinds of one food, in
stead of largo choice between
basically different foods.
"It is more important for a
child to choose between a
candy bar and an apple - and
to have both equally available
and tempting - than for him
to choose from 12 chocolate
bars, in reality choosing only
between a gold wrapper and
a silver wrapper," she said.
She added that the wide
availability of snack food and
soft drinks in variety and
drug stores, apparel shops,
filling stations and clubs also
encourages poor nutrition.
Hull Trend
Dr. Lantis suggested that an
educational program be
launched to halt the trend -that
children be taught good
food buying habits as they are
taught good automobile driv
ing habits.
"Grammar school children
can 'play store' acting out
marketing scenes in which
they make food selections and
discuss Mhe basis of choice,"
she said.
Take Classes
"In more school systems,
classes should be taken to
large bakeries, slaughterhous
es, any available food process
ing centers as routinely as
they are taken to museums.
"As children grow older,
they can get more technical
knowledge: how is food
handled in trarsll? What are
the standards and limits re
garding use nf insecticides
and additives?"
To hclp'lhem make wise
food choices, Dr. Lantis urged
that vending machines carry
dried and candied fruit as
well as candy bars, low-calorie
as well high-calorie cookies,
and powdered-fruit drinks
made from real fruit and wa
ter as well as carbonated soft
drinks.
m if .
Fashionable, functional dou
ble knit cotton is fnvored by
Jerry Gilden for day or travel.
The bodice, horiionlally strip
ed in grey, gold and wine,
complements a grey skirt.
(
'Foolish Consistency'
Good Decorating Scheme
By SHELLEY SINGER
Chicago -IUPU- "Foolish con
sistency," Emerson once said,
is the hobgoblin of little
minds."
It's true that most of us
like an occasional surprise,
whether it's something to tin
gle our taste buds or delight
our eyes.
Interior designer Manny
Shein said that's a good phi
losophy to remember when
decorating the home.
For instance, introducing an
unexpected piece of furniture
in a place where its individual
character gets the spotlight
can add a casually sophisti
cated touch that sets off a
room and makes it different.
What should one look for
Visitors
Play Bridge
Players at the Tuesday
night session of Medford Dup
licate Bridge club included
several from other towns and
cities in Medford on vacation
They were Mrs. P. G. Routh,
Las Vegas, Nev., Dr. and Mrs.
W. Miller, Brawley, Calif.,
William Wolfe, Seattle, Wash.,
and Joseph Beeson, Portland
The club announces that the
last game of a club series con
test will be played September
11. Play on September 4 will
be for master points.
North-south winners Tues
day night were Leland Clark
and Chester Reavis, first, 194;
Mrs. Leland Clark and Ray
wise, second, 167',-i; Mrs. R
J. Conroy and Mrs W, W,
Stevenson, third. IS3V2: Mrs
Sam Richardson and Mrs
Billy Blackstone. fourth. 143:
Mrs. R. T. Jones and Richard
Finnell, fifth, 140.
Winning east - west were
Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs.
Marion Keim, first, 179; Mrs
Sam Van Dyke and Paul Mc-
Duffee, second, 172 l-i; Mr.
and Mrs. Dom Provost, 165,
third; Mrs. Laurance Espey
ana mrs. Hugh Collins, fourth
160; the Dale Forncrooks,
mm, taVi.
Riverside Club
Winners Named
Thirty-four bridge players
competed in the Riverside
Bridge club session August
29. Mrs. J. J, Dougherty and
Mrs. L. E. Clark won the
north-south position with 107
and one-half points, and Mrs.
Berg Marten and Roy Pruitt
took first In the east-west po
sition, wun points.
inner winners in the north-
south position were Mr
W. W. Stevenson and Mrs.
R. T. Meegan, whos cored 103
and one-half for second; Mrs.
faul Hatton and Mrs. B. B.
Hughes, 103 and one-half,
third, and Mrs. H. M. Conroy
and Mrs. F. T. Baker, fourth,
with 101 points.
The second-place winners
in the east-west position were
Mrs. R. T. Jonos and Mrs.
Fred Rehllng, 93 points; third
place, Mrs. E. K. Rlcker and
Mrs. Fred Purdln, 92 and one
half, and fourth, Mrs. Del
Clifford and Mrs. Mary Trout,
fourth, 84 points.
On Vacation
Wonder-Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Robinson are on a vaca
tion. Their plans include a
visit to Disneyland and with
brothers and sisters residing
in Los Angeles and San Diego.
FEEDING
TIME!
LAWNS, SHRUBS, FLOWERS
NEED...
ORTHO-GRO
'(XTMO-tHol
0-lb. ik.
401b. ik.
Lswnt
. them
early fall itay green
IF YOU ARE HAVING A LAWN PROB
LEM LET OUR LAWN CONSULTANT HELP
YOU. PHONE US FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
THIS SERVICE IS FREEI
0
l.'.Mt'M:H!l
when shopping for such a
piece?
Shein said he believes a
piece of furniture that is to
receive special attention must
possess a quality of beauty
that is pleasantly off-beat
without being ostentatious. If
it clearly reflects your per
sonal taste, your special man
ner of living, chances are it
will long be cherished In your
household.
Once you find it, he says,
put considerable thought into
choosing the best location for
it. Don't bury It in a dark:
corner or use it in so conven
tional a manner as to undo all
design intentions.
The designer offers a few
examples of pieces that will
add interest and the quality
of surprise to a room.
A spindle-back settee can
offer a welcome stop-off in
a hallway as a whimsical in
troduction to the rest of the
house.
To make the most of its un
usual shape, a small half-moon
writing desk could be tucked
in a bay window.
A miniature chest fronting
a dull wall space might offer
a rallying point for a picture
grouping, providing extra
storage as well.
And in the dining room, a
tall, slim what-not can be
fitted between windows to
show off cherished china and
glassware.
Shower Given
For Miss Melum;
Rites Tonight
Miss Diane Melum was
honored at a kitchen bridal
shower on Thursday evening
in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melum,
832 Marshall avenue. Host
esses were Mesdames Arthur
Hanson, Edward Goodwin and
Fred Landers.
The color scheme of pink
and white was carried out
with pink and white dahlias,
gladioli and pink crepe paper
witn white wedding bells. Re
freshments of cake and punch
were served to Mesdames
Ethel Offut, Herman New-
land, Bob Clark, Mildred Phil
lips, Bob Williams, Alva
Wright, Elkon Walker. E. C.
Spence, Henry Halvorsen,
Bruce Farmer, and Misses Lin
da Farmer, Marthanne Good
win and Linda Moore, Mrs.
Richard Melum and the hon-
oree.
Miss Melum's marriage to
Bill Newland is set for to
night at Ascension Lutheran
church.
Bride-Elect
Honor Guest
Miss Carol Ann Prince,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter H. Prince, 854 West Sec
ond street, was honored at
a bridal shower given recent
ly at the home of the bride
elect by Miss Diane White.
Those in attendance were
Mra. Prince and daughter,
Linda, Mrs. Wilbur E. White,
Mrs. Jack Little and daugh
ter, Vivian, Mrs. Kelcy Smith,
Mrs. A. E. Armstrong, Mrs.
Philip Detroit, Mrs. William
Madden and daughter, Chris
tine, Miss Sandra Pearce, and
Mrs, Charles Butchart and
daughter, Nancy.
Miss Prince will marry
John Murphy of Eugene, Sep
tember 8 in Bethany Presby
terian church at Grants Pass.
Lawn & Garden Food
K-16-S
THE BALANCED FULL
FEEDING FERTILIZER
co.trl 2000 sq. ft
covert 4000 iq. ft
get hungry, too. Feed
$2.95
J4.9J
now. Lawns fed in
4 luih all winter.
2 Stores:
10th & S-juth Fir
Corner 6th & Bartlett
n