y '
Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson PTA . .
' Meeting Set
All interested parents and
students in the Wilson school
district are invited to attend
the school's Parent Teacher
association meeting to be held
Friday, April 5 in the school
auditorium.
Classes will be dismissed at
2 p.m., to give the parents an
opportunity to visit their chil
dren's rooms and speak witli
the teachers,
The business session will be
conducted when a committee
will present nominees for of
fices. Nominations also may
be made during the meeting
provided consent has been
given by the nominee, offi
cers have stated.
A film, titled 'Te Behavior
of Children From 10 to 12,"
will be shown, and a discus
sion period will be held.
Musical entertainment will
be furnished by the school
band conducted by Mrs. Vir
ginia Westerfield. Refresh
ments will be served by
mothers of children in the
third grade. Child care will
be available in the activity
room.
m
kAJ in ra 1 1 m l
What a fontaiUc value)
Com par with placet till
Ing for much, much mort,
SHvaTplatftd dish hat elt
gout icallno - moilf re
movable giuti llir. A per
fect gifti
No money down Charge S
, j
only
j 21 8 E. Main Ph. 779-1 33 1 Open Friday Nitc J
IT FAYS TO mE
3 cl 01?
Time and Costs are cut 3
when you use Park & --s ' 1 .j
Shop. Wise shoppers use "Spillw j
their time economically by fil Vta
Parking Free in Downtown (fl'i utWi
Medford and shopping in f j( j Kb j
the surrounding stores 1V Mm
where they find Greater NsV
Selection, Finer Service " 1
and Savings. It pays to jJTW"'- 1
shop Downtown Medford
and use Park & Shop. 'ilMni
iJDDQrcrfpj'
fa OLD LZZ Lit LTZ: rL S Park & Shop
j-j i i r i S'S"
SUNDAY. MARCH 31. 1963
, "
.j4f
Frank McLean
Turkey Subject
Of AFS Student
Ashland - Comparison
of American and Turkish edu
cational systems by All Saner,
exchange student from Instan
bul, was the subject of Fri
day's luncheon program of
the Soroptimist club. The
Turkish vis-itor is attending
Ashland High school and
while here is making his home
with Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kreisman.
The young speaker describ
ed the problems facing his
countrymen and declared that
only through better education
will it be possible for Turkey
to defeat Communism. He told
of the rapid strides already
made in emancipation of
women, who have enjoyed
equal rights with men since
11)23. He gave a brief resume
of agricultural modernization,
saying that the economy of
the country is dependent upon
farming and that the prin
cipal crops are cotton and to
bacco,
All Saner is one of 136
Turkish exchange students in
the United States this year,
seven of whom are in Ore
gon. - . . y
a m ri ii n i j i'i
Newlywed Pair
Makes Home In
Cave Junction
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc
Lean, whose marriage was an
event of March 19, made their
wedding trip to Siltcoos lake
on the Oregon coast and now
are living at Cave Junction
on the Oregon Caves highway.
The bride is the former Shir
ley Nix, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Nicholas of Cave
Junction.
The bridegroom, who is
from Selma, Ore., is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Me
Lean, Kerby; Ore.
The marriage ceremony was
performed at 9 o'clock in the
morning by Larry Cushing,
Cave Junction justice of the
peace, in his offices.
Attending the couple were
Miss Kathy McLean, a sister
of the bride, and Mrs. Bar
nett Smith.
The bride's streetlength
dress was of white lace over
taffeta and her accessories
were white.
A reception was given at
8 o'clock the same evening
by the bridegroom's parents
in their home at Kerby, at
tended by about 25 relatives
and friends of the couple.
Wedding cake was served.
The bride's mother was
dressed in a pink cotton frock
and the bridegroom's mother
wore a blue jersey print dress.
Both had matching acces
sories. The bride attended Selma,
Calif., schools and the bride
groom, who is associated with
the logging industry, attend
ed Kerby elementary and Un
ion High schools.
For traveling the bride wore
a pink organdy dress with
white embossed floral pattern
with Dink and white acces
sories.
District Meet
Is Scheduled
For Theta Rhos
Omicron chapter, Theta
Rho Girls' club will be hostess
group for the twelfth annual
district convention to be held
in Medford Saturday, April 6.
District 10 includes lodges
from Medford, Central Point,
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls
and Merrill.
Miss Kathalee Appelgate,
convention chairman, will
preside over the seminformal
event which will be at the
Odd Fellows hall.
Serving on the registration
committee are the Misses
Barbara Beer, Brenda Spar
ling, Vicki Breen, Suzanne
White and Cheryl Walker.
Decorations will be themed
the pink rose and the hand
clasp of friendship.
A luncheon will be served
in the main dining room by
Olive Rebecca Lodge,
A special practice session
for the Medford club is sched
uled for Thursday, April 4, at
7:30 p.m.
At the annual spring slum
ber party March 21 in the
IOOF hall the girls construct
ed official peach and blue
identification badges.
bntertulnnient Included a
scavenger hunt early in the
evening. Advisors assisting
were Mrs. Homer Vinzant,
Mrs. Elkton Walker and Mrs.
Henry Guss.
MEDFORD
V kef v V
T ' '.f V J i5y I
' , F 4 X Hs T if t '
Clothing that was fashionable in the 1920's and 30's was
modeled for entertainment at the 44th aniversary dinner
given for members of the Medford American Legion by the
auxiliary. Pictured during the event, held at the American
Legion hall, are Mrs. Walter Collins, (at left) who wore a
Flapper" dress and danced the
Mrs. Betty Fichnter, wearing
County Residents Invited
To Join Local
A drive for memberships
in the Jackson. County chap
ter, in the Oregon United Na
tions association is now under
way throughout the county.
Heading the drive is the
chapter president, Fred Roy
Neal, Ashland.
The county chapter was or
ganized nine years ago and
the most recent educational
program undertaken by the
group on the state and local
level concerns the test ban
of nuclear explosions.
Those who are interested
in joining the chapter may
contact Mrs. C. Rease Bra ley,
membership chairman, tele
phone 773-7411. Those who
would like to be further in
formed on the work of the
group are asked to contact
the secretary, Mrs. Wallace
Robinson, telephone 772-1717,
who has materials and can
arrange for speakers to ap
pear before groups.
By becoming members of
the organization, persons have
materials available through
the educational program
which will keep them con
stantly informed on situations
brought up before the United
Nations assembly in New
York, and they receive the
UN News published 10 times
a year. This publication pro
vides not only world-wide
Yreka WSCS Sets
Tuesday Meeting;
Announce Events
Yreka-A general meeting
of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the
Yreka Methodist church is set
for Tuesday, April 2. Lydia
circle women will be host
ess group and the program
will be presented by the com
mission on youth work direct
ed by Mrs. James Elsea and
Mrs. Robert Buckner. A film
is to be shown.
A meeting is scheduled for
May 14 when a politick meal
will be served in the home of
Mrs. John Brazie. All circle
members arc invited and a
pledge service will be on the
program. Officers for the
1H03-64 term are to be elect
ed and installed later at the
church.
A district meeting at Rich
ardson Springs is planned for
April 13 and 10 when officers
arc to attend.
Lydia circle members made
plans for their April 2 hostess
duties during a recent meet
ing in the home of Mis. Larlc
Warner. Mrs. Buckner led the
devotions. Mrs. Wilson ap
pointed a nominating commit
tee which is to report at the
next circle meeting. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Warner assisted by Mrs. Alex
Stephenson.
Exchange Student
Chapter Speaker
Miss Nik Yanya, American
Field Service exchange stu
dent from Malaya, who is at
tending Medtord High school,
will be speaker for the Chap
ter CO, I'EO Sisterhood meet
ing Wednesday, April 3 In
the home of Mrs. S. R. Musti
er, 2208 Oak wood drive.
Mrs. Lawrence Clark will
assit the hostess. Luifrheon
will be served at 12:Hi p.m.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Charleston, and her mother.
a wedding suit of the 1320 s.
UN Chapter
news but also lists foreign
policy speakers, films and
brochures which are avail
able. "Oregonians, deeply con
cerned for their security, are
asking , how serious is the
question of 'fallout'? Is a test
ban agreement with adequate
security safeguards near com
pletion? The local chapter
urges its members and friends
to make a concerted effort to
keep the issue before citi
zens," Mrs. Neal stated.
The UN committee on the
effects of atomic radiation re
ported that in the last year
there have been as many nu
clear explosions as in the pre
ceding 17 years, while the
weapons exploded have been
more than 200 times as pow
erful as the bombs dropped
in World War II, the president
pointed out.
The UN delegate from Bra
zil has pointed out that the
test ban would halt the vicious
cycle, decreasing internation
al tensions, and is a first step
toward further disarmament
agreements, Mr. Neal added.
Gen. E. R. Burns, Canadian
delegation spokesman at the
UN headquarters, has stated
that there is an urgent need
of test ban to reduce the
chance of nuclear war by
preventing the development of
these weapons by other na
tions than US, USSR and
Great Brilain. The delegate
concluded his talk by stating,
"The risks of evasion must
be balanced against the dan
gers mankind must live with
in the absence of an agreement."
If I Could Talk
I'd Ask for...
MITEY-DRYE
Diaper Liner
Keeps me dry and
comfortable prevents
rashand chafing . . .
M1TEY-DRYE DIAPER LINER
Made of exclusive, magical, non-toxic fabric, will keep baby's
body dry by allowing baby's urine to go through it to the
diaper where it is absorbed but will not allow the wetness
to come back to baby's skin. Mitey-Drve and baby will be
dry within 15 minutes alter baby wets. One size fits any
diaper , . . can be used over and over again. Get Mifey-Drye
at BABY CORNER tor only $1.00.
SLEEPY-DRYE DIAPER COVER
Is an all collon water repellent, air-cooled diaper cover for
day or night. It'$ worn over diapers . . . lets baby's body
breathe . . . confines all wetness to diaper to keep outer
:lothes dry. No more old-fashioned, air tight rubber or plastic
pants needed. You can get SLEEPY-DRYE at BABY CORNER,
llso, for only $1.29.
Headquarters for shower gifts, all in
fants' needs, etc. For that special Easter
outfit for your boy and girls, shop . . .
Infants' and Children's Wear
Downstairs at Medford Pharmacy
6th and Central Phone 772-6253
OREGON
Ticking Is Clicking
For Summer Fashions
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
Dallas, Tcx.-TOPD-Ticking is
clicking in spring and sum
mer fashions from Texas
manufacturers.
The influence of ticking was
so strong in this predominant
ly sports and casual wear mar
ket that other printed or wov
en fabrics looked like the ma
terial which once was con
fined to bedding.
, Seersuckers for city suits
were woven and printed to
look like ticking. Brief tops
for shorts and trousers often
favored ticking stripes. Some
cottons with ticking prints
were splashed with over
prints in vivid colors.
The 12th annual "Press
Week," sponsored by the 27
member Texas Fashion Cre
ators assqeiation was held so
that members could show
their new collections to visit
ing reporters.
Calico Is Craze
Everything from the Broad
way musical "Oliver" to the
ante bellum belle Inspired the
fashion industry in the South
west. To go with the ticking was
the calico craze. Calico, done
in polka dot, appeared in
blouses paired with olive
green denim or as appliques,
such as a Texas longhorn with
metal ring in its nose.
Tiny floral calico prints
were paired with knee skim
mer pants and worn under a
slashed denim overskirt edged
with rickrack. Bandana prints
are in almost every sports
wear collections.
The sailor boy look was
adapted for landlubber gals
in sports and town wear.
These include the long, lean
look of the middy, the squared
sailor collar, the soft nautical
tie of the midshipman, miles
of soutache braid, sailing boat
appliques, bell bottom trous
ers in white duck, gob hats,
sailing blue denims, and mix
tures of red, white and blue.
The industry pulled a lot of
eye-foolers - culottes which
looked like skirts, a new
length on culottes, just above
the knee, dresses which look
ed like and could double as
coats, and folds or pleats down
the side or center of skirts
to give the effect of wrap-
Talent Club
Officers
Re-Elected
Talent-The past year's offi
cers of Talent Federated Wom
en's club were unanimously
re-elected during the club's
all-day meeting March 26.
Mrs. John Baldwin is club
president; Mrs. Iva Tuggle,
vice president; Mrs. Clarence
Barrett, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles Long, secretary and
Mrs. Ray Burnette, director.
Mrs. George Goodman was
elected to the board of direc
tors to replace Mrs. Margaret
Isaacs, who has moved from
Talent.
Mrs. Long gave a report
on a recent trip which she
and Mrs. Baldwin made to !
the Chemawa Indian school
to visit the two sisters there
whom the club has adopted.
Members decided to purchase
the girls Easter clothing.
During the work session,
with the assistance of Lions
auxiliary members, the group
rolled 480 cancer bandages
for the American Cancer so
ciety. Plans were discussed for
the Oregon Federation district
convention to be held in Tal
ent, Wednesday, April 3.
7 i
, arounds or overskirts.
The unbroken reign of the
shirtwaist dress continued in
the Texas market, with new
prints and soft details on the
spring scene. Some of the bet
ter shirt dresses were of hand
screened, imported cottons
with tropical prints against
white.
In sportswear, the slim,
knee length pant, the flared
culotte or the short kiltie
skirt gave traditional shorts
a run for the money. Extra
touches for sportswear: ap
pliques for a touch of whim
sey. One designer appliqued
the state of the wearer's
choice on a big pocket.
Dark colors disappeared
from the summer scene, un
less in combination with
white. It's a season for pastels,
whites, pale beiges, or white
with black, red or blue.
how do you answer the
pfefen&t asp
j Wl til WONDERFUL ALL COTTON
SUNDAYS SEERSUCKER I
in a . ' o w Summer's favorite fashion fabric. Sri! .,
10 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. Makes up into exciting suits and lllji
ii for Your Convenience dresses, suds-loving sports wear and
, children s clothes. Fine, first quality, 36 s -1
: Bring the whole fami y . . . shop In all 54 big r0 45" wide. Would be 89c on bolt. J
I departments where the selection is wide . . . Lengths from 2 to 10 yards. IllMt
the savings big. Treat the family to a delicious ml
luncheon at I NEWBERRYS LOW PRICE j j
. Our Rogue n n I
1 r?.l li r. t fs v IS;
i 3inewniK imp iwi vri hi
S Piping hot main dishes ... icy cold salads . . . I ' ' ffiH
molt. in. thp. month nacl.iat ......J U.. ...... mIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIiHiImI I fi iiUJl tffli HI.
master baker . . . served cafeteria style. ''ffltffiffiwttffl "
M SHEERS AND GLAMOROUS WOOL BLEND
I FROSTY FLUFF FLANNEL 1
Delicate, filmy fabric to make your most B 85 w00'' 15 nylon ' ' ,his Per,ect fil
j I beautiful dress; yet this sturdy Dacron is t ble 9ives Vou ,he 50,t' bouyant qualities ;
, machine washable! 45" wide, lovely, lovely t 3' ine w00'- Plus the sheen, sturdiness H
florals. You must see this to believe a S Jnd ashability of nylon. 54" wide in
sturdy fabric could have such fragile beauty P ,nis sprin9's lovely pastel shades as well as pi
ijfj sver-popular white and red. Sgl r;
I nn l Oft 1 . CAQO
- U: . - ZL ydl I;
BE ....... .. ....
m inAKUE ii ai I ml m.
SHOPPING CENTER STORE ;
J 635 East Jackson, Medford Acres of Free Parking i ;;
I Store Hours, Sun. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Mon. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. '
child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles
away? By joining CARE'S Food Crusade,
you span the world to help feed hungry
school children, orphans, refugees, the
aged and sick, desperately poor families.
what you do is share our farm abund
ance staples donated by the U.S. Food
for Peace program. CARE adds other
foods, packs various units to match coun
try needs. Every $1 you give sends one
package with your name and address, to
bring a personal message of friendship
from the American people,
where need is urgent, CARE delivers
your gifts. You cannot specify persons,
but you may choose any of these places:
Colombia, Cyprus, Dominican Republic,
Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran,
Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico,
Pakistan, Poland, Sierra Leone, Turkey,
West Berlin, Vietnam, Yugoslavia.
IV ew York 16, N.Y.
j or your loeal CARE office
! Here is $ for the Food Crusade.
; (Make checks payable to CARE. Inc.)
(Your name)
f (Address) ,
Relief Society
To Have Lesson
Mrs. William Turner will
present the lesson on theology
at the Wednesday, April 3
meeting of the First Ward
Relief society of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints,' 648 South Ivy street.
The meeting will begin at
10 a.m. and a nursery will
be provided for all children.
The lesson will be from
the Doctrine and Covenants,
one of the four standard
works of the church.
' .
Interest Group
The International Relations
Interest Group sponsored by
the American Association of
University Women will meet
at 8 p.m. Monday, April 1,
at the home of Mrs. E. H.
Loveness, Bel Aire Heights.
Jens Hasfeldt, American ex
change student from Den
mark, will be the guest speak
er. Anyone interested is in-
vied to attend.
hunger in a
Courtesy of Mail Ti
Phoenix Group Sets ;5
Thursday Meeting i
Phoenix-A social hour wiU!
be conducted after the busk,
ness session for P h o e n i xV.
Neighbors of Woodcraft mem-
bers Thursday, April 4 at 8
p.m., in the Community halU
club room. '
Mrs. Arthur Hunter wilLj
preside. Mrs. Walker Cald-J
well and Mrs. George Bourner.
are to be the hostesses.
HELP
US!
W. neti clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, and bedding.
We Pick Up.
' HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
773-7335
Jl
MMBSssaiiwnBBaBnlsssssswnBw
a
i
i
: ;!:
ribuM "