4 B
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
London Princess Alaxandra of Kcni ii ihown above as
sha rode today to nor wedding. The wedding in Westminster
Abbey in which the bourn Ihe bride of Angus Ogilvy wai
hold before Britain's biggail gathering o royalty in thit
century. (UPI)
Potpourri Sale Includes
Old, New Items, Auction
Plans (or the local Red
Cross chapter Potpourri sale
are in the final stages now
with the Chapter house the
scene of much activity. The
sale will be conducted at the
Red Cross building, 60
Hawthorne street, Friday
April 26 from 10 a.m. until
S p.m., and again on Saturday,
April 27 from 10 a.m. until
4 p.m.
sale with a new hair dryer,
orchid plants, a 1952 Chrysler
New Yorker automobile, an
Ansco camera and a number
of surprise items going on the
block. O. J. Brenner will be
the auctioneer.
The two-day Potpourri sale
is the major fund raising ef
fort of the local Red Cross
Downtown busin e s s m e n chapter volunteers for this
At STARK'S
FRESH SUPPLY
JUST ARRIVED
WARRANTED USED
ELECTROLUX
RECONDITIONED BY STARK'S OF PORTLAND
BIS MODEl 30 VACUUM CUANERS
COMPLETE WITH SEVEN WORK
SAVINO ATTACHMENTS
4ta
THIS IS WHS
NOW A 0Em BfrXfiK
FULL PRICE ONLY K
14
95
WITH
ATTACHMENTS
FREE TRIAL
NOTHING DOWN
LIBERAL TRADE-IN
PAYDAY TERMS
EXCHANGE
PRIVILEGE
COMI IN OR PHONI FOR FREE HOME TRIAL
PHONI 772-4tt
MIW aTOKE
HOURS:
S am to 9 pm
Man. ft fri.
Other Days
I am to 6 am
CTABJtf'C V)
Law Price
432 N. RIveraMa
had an opportunity to see one
of the featured items of the
sale in action on Main street
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. O.
A. Eden, chairman of volun
teers, and Red Cross volun
teers demonstrated a patio
water broom. The broom
sweeps and washes the patio
in one operation and Mrs.
Eden proved its effectiveness
in cleaning the sidewalks in
front of downtown stores. She
stated that it is also excellent
for washing shrubbery and
the sides of houses. This is a
new item ordered especially
for the sale and not available
throuh any local retail outlet.
Orders for this item have
been pouring into the office
in advance of the sale.
As the name, Potpourri sale,
indicates - a wide assortment
of merchandise will be avail
able. New merchandise do
nated by local merchants, old
merchandise, garden and
patio accessories, plants, trees,
baked foods, furniture and
electrical appliances. Mer
chandise Is being sorted and
labeled by volunteers and do
nations arc still being accept
ed. A call to the Red Cross
office will bring a volunteer
to pick up contributions.
The garden sale will include
a variety of plants and trees
and garden accessories.
Among the unusual trees in
cluded In the selection will
be Hang Kow contorted wil
lows. Resembling the weep
ing willow in form, these
trees differ in that they have
twisted branches and curled
leaves.
Bamboo plants, lilacs and
an assortment of other shrubs
will be on sale, along with
flats of plants and potted
plants for the home. Plans in
clude many unusual items
such as ferns, rocks, herbs,
and water bubblers, things not
normally found in valley nurs
eries. Volunteers are ex
perienced gardeners and will
be able In offer suggestions to
week end gardeners wishing
to mane selections
year with eflorts being di
rected toward meeting the
balance of financial need for
this year.
Table Settings
Speaker's Topic
For Sorority
Ashland - Mrs. Wcstlcv
Van Buskirk was speaker at
the meeting of Xi Alpha Kap
pa chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
sorority, when members were
entertained at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Krcisman, 455
Liberty street. Her subject
was, "Table Settings and Ac
cessories." Suitability is the keynote
to correctness, according to
Mrs. Van Buskirk. She sug
gested various types of appro
priate table arrangements in
cluding flower centerpieces.
Pottery making from the
crude form to delicate porce
lain is a world - wide craft
dating back for centuries
Oriental artisans were among
the earliest makers of beau
tiful china in Ihe seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries.
Western porcelain was made
first in Germany than later
in England where the names
of Wedgcwood and Stafford
shire have long been famous.
The speaker traced the de
velopment of table utensils
to modern flat, sterling serv
ice and emphasized the im
portance of choosing silver
ware of grace, proportion and
design. She also touched brief
ly upon the making of glass
and described some of the
processes used in Venice and
the Far East.
Plans were discussed for the
annual Founders day lunch-
con that is to be held April 27
in the Colony restaurant,
Medford, Reservations must
be made by April 24 with
Mrs. Neil Richardson, tele
phone 482-3652.
During the social hour at
the close of the evening Mrs.
! i
m . . . a I
aval aWk JBSBaaW
fax. J)7 M BHJ
BBElfii
11
I MMrM
! LB Br Mm H
mm V
W ' lajll
Richard D. Werner is director of the Philharmonic So
ciety of Southern Oregon which will present ihe romantic
opera "Martha" at the Madford High school auditorium
this week end. Performances will ba Friday and Saturday,
April 26-27 and tickets ara on sale at Mann's Department
store and Puruckar s Music house. Thay will also be avail
able at tha box office each night. All seats are reserved,
On Saturday afternoon at 3 Kretsman, assisted by Mrs.
p.m., an auction will be con- Van Buskirk, served refresh
ducted in connection with the I menls.
All Exciting New
Bl
SPRING
STYliS
II !$12901
JV mVt o,,; $21. 9S jj mm
yaS. BUY N0W AND SAVE! mm
Mil Whl, Rid and Tan Vflk 'T " J
If Regular to $9,95 JP "-
tr hoe alon
DeLijo Debs
Johantoni
Caraua's
Joyca
Pav
Sbiccai
Foot Flairs
la Pumas
Main and Bartlett Streets
lit Your Charge Account
Phone 772-6428
Shasta Valley
Garden Club
Elections Held
Montague - Mrs. Edward
Clement was reelected presi
dent of Shasta Valley Garden
club at a recent meeting of
the organization held in the
home of Mrs. Aldee Davis in
Little Shasta. Mrs. Ernest Wil
liams assisted the hostess.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. W. F. Church, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Henrietta Terwil
liger, treasurer; and Mrs.
Arnold Paul was reelected
secretary. Installation of of
ficers will be conducted at the
May 3 meeting to be held in
the home of Mrs. Torwilliger.
The slate of nominees was
given by Mrs. Laura Jones,
nominating committee chair
man. During the meeting, con
ducted by Mrs. Clement, con
siderable discussion was held
pertaining to the matter of
the Mt. Shasta Garden club
affiliating with the Cascade
district of California Garden
Clubs, Inc., in which the
Shasta Valley Club is located.
It was recommended that the
members of the Evening and
Afternoon sections of the
Yreka Garden club be con
tacted to discuss the possi
bility of combining all Siski
you county garden clubs into
separate district of its own.
but still be affiliated with the
California Garden Clubs, Inc.
The Weed club is a member
of the Cascade district.
Members of the local club
received an invitation from
the Weed club to attend an in
stallation luncheon Tuesday,
May 7. The state convention
of the California Garden
Clubs, Inc., is to be held at
the Hotel El Dorado in Sac
ramento on May 8 through 11.
Mrs. Terwilliger reported
on the recent Cascade district
meeting held recently in Clu
co. Mrs. Davis also made a
few remarks regarding this
session.
Because of inclement weath
er, the official visit of the dis
trict chairman, Mrs. Warren
Mcssner, was postponed.
The program for the after
noon was conducted by Mrs.
Frank Kouts and Mrs. Wil
liams, who spoke on wild
flowers. To augment their
talks, they had several speci
mens Of wild flowers on dis
play. Mrs. Di Raver was pre
sented a birthday corsage.
Former Student
To Be Speaker
Walter Knight, who as an
exchange student for Lewis
and Clark college, studied In
France for three years, will
be gu ft speaker for Women
of Unity, Friday. April 28, at
the Units- Church
Thp thm fnr tin nMimwm
. - - h" f
is "April in Paris." Mr. Knight
will show slides of Paris that
he took while living there,
and will narrate. The program
will be from 1 to 2 p.m.
Miss Sheryl Bramhall will
sing two numbers. She will
be accompanied by Mrs Phil
ip Anderson.
Mrs. Edgar N Tcrrill. Tal
ent, president of Women of
Unity, will conduct a business
session at 11 a.m.
The Rev. Katharine Bos
worth will give the devotion
als. A buffet luncheon will be
served at noon. Hostesses will
be Mrs Dorothy Bowen. Mrs
Everett Wynn. Miss Virginia
Ravn, and Mrs Ray Parker.
Ashland.
This is a nonsecrtarian
group, and any woman inter
ested is invited to attend.
Mrs. Roy Terrell
Elected Chairman
Derby - Mrs. Ray Terrell
was elected chairman of the
Derby Home Extension unit
at a meeting held April 11 in
the home of Mrs. Porter Al
len. Mrs. James Hunt was
elected vice-chairman, Mrs.
Robert Baugh, secretary, and
Mrs. Daniel McKeen, treas
urer. Mrs. F. G. Haworth and
Mrs. McKeen have charge of
arranging the unit exhibit at
the annual Homemakcr's Fes
tival being held today in Cen
tral Point. The croup will
exhibit projects demonstrated
during their first five years
as a unit, from 1958 to 1963.
Mrs. Ralph Farrington will
represent the unit during the
Oregon Extension Council
meeting to be held in Corval-
lis, April 29 through May 1.
Coupla Visits
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Blanchard were Sun
day guests in Grants Pass of
his brother, Mr. W. M. Blanch
ard.
Miss Gandt
Presented
In Recital
Miss Julia Gandt, sopho
more at the University of Ore
gon from Medford, is singing
in a recital this afternoon at
four o'clock at the school.
Miss Gandt, who majors in
voice, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert W. Gandt,
1248 Eureka circle, and they
planned to be in Eugene today
to hear their daughter sing.
Miss Lottie Schuh, harpsi
chordist who is a graduate
student from Houghton col
lege, New York, will accom
pany Miss Gandt in a group
of 17th and 18th century
Italian songs. Miss Schuh
will also play several selec
tions from the Baroque pe
riod on the harpsichord.
Miss Gandt and Miss Schuh
will begin the recital with
"Vado Ben Spesso Cangiando
Loco" by Salvatore Rosa, "Sc
Wei Ben Sempre" by Alessan
dro Slradclla and "Danza,
Danza Fanciulla" by Frances
co Durante.
Miss Schuh will play
Johann Sebastian Bach's
"Partita V in G Major" and
"Two Sonatas in E Major" by
Romenico Scarlatti.
Joseph Haydn's recitative
and aria "With Verdure Clad"
from "The Creation" will be
gin Miss Gandt's first group
of songs, followed by "Du
Bist Wic Eine Blume" by
Robert Schumann and "Zueig
nung" by Richard Strauss.
Her second group will include
"Musetta's Waltz Song" from
the opera, "La Boheme" by
Puccini, "Do Not Go, My
Love" by Richard Hageman
and "Carmena" by H. Lane
Wilson.
Miss Gandt is a graduate
of Medford High school.
Two Families Visit
Hornbrook Woman
Hornbrook - Visitors last
week at the home of Mrs.
Harry Chapman were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Murphey of Sac
ramento, Calif., and their
and infant daughter, Paula, of
Yreka.
The visitors lived in Horn
brook many years ago when
he was in charge of the Fall
Creek fish hatchery.
Other visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Earhart of
Piedmont, Calif. Mr. Earhart
was born and raised in Horn
brook. He and Mrs. Earhart
observed their golden wedding
anniversary on April 7. They
were en route to Albany, Ore
to attend the wedding of ;
grandson.
Election Held By Yreka Circle
era was held at the last meet-1 Yreka - Election of offic-
ing of Lydia circle, woman s
Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist church. It
was held at the home of Mrs.
Ronald Wilson, circle chair
man. Elected to serve as chair
man was Mrs. Thomas Brack
ney; devotional chairman.
Mrs. Clyde June, and secre
tary - treasurer, Mrs. Earlc
Warner. Mrs. Warren Gau
batz will be card chairman.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Robert Buckner. The next
meeting will be held May
20th in the home of Mrs.
Hooper Maplesdon on Jack
son street. A prize was won
by Mrs. Clarence Robins-on.
Refreshments were served.
FREE delicious
httAUT HtUI'thS
Dept. M J
P. 0. Boi 2SS9, Portland 3, Ore.
SEWING
MACHINES
FOR RENT
$1.00 & ,
j Scissors and 1 1
I BRIDAL SATIN Sjblli I
For that special dance or wedding lllllll
SUMMER COTTON Hil
tiga?'ion 39C fjLil
Nice Selection tor Spring WMl frrll
COATS AND SUITS IjjW '1
Wool and Silk Blendi. CO AO IfflBP 4!tVl
56". Reg. S3 98 WmiJfi
Let Us Show You How Easy It SsbPIb llrM
invisible' zipper" TJUri
MMMMMMMmmmm BIG KB
MORSE I Laces, Fringes '-W svL
SEWING CENTER E"- sf
219 s. Central aMaMaMBBKM
u l
ma
IP
vJB I, j' a.
W
n Ufll(lrsllyA
KiiivrVMnv
)fr f A
f I F Downtown Medford J
Enhance
Sizes you down
beautifully so that
others can size you
up admiringly!
Smart women prepare the figure to fit
the dress. If you'd like to ba a iza
smaller try on Enhance. Its 'taper
technique' is so revolutionary it's pat
ented, let our expert fitters show you.
Now in spandex and Ban-Ion" lace
for the added touch of beauty. Style
55.
18. 9S Whita
YOIWSICESTPJJKIKER
Two Graduate Corsetiers To
Serve You!
Your Charge Account Invited!
Main and Bartlett Streets
Ride 'n Shop Member
Phone 772-6428