1 ..
Mn. Ralph Hibbi (cantar) if chairman of
the annual membership mollmant of tht
Medford Broadway Theater league which be
gun today. Mn. Hibbi is pictured here with
Robert Biehn and Mrs. John Heid, board
members who will assist with the campaign,
at Rogue gallery which will be used as drive
headquarters. Tomorrow, May 13, Mrs. B. D.
Mitchell, 33 Black Oak drive, also working
on the enrollment, will entertain about 35
workers at her home at a coffee during
New president for Oregon
ef Delia Kappa Gamma so
ciety is Mrs. Melvin Ottis,
Grants Pass. Mrs. Ottis is a
member of Epsilon chapter
which covers southern Ore
gon. Librarian
Is President
Mrs. Mclvin Ottis, member
of Epsilon chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma society, was
installed president of the
Oregon society at the state
convention held recently in
Salem. Mrs. Ottis is librarian
In the South Junior High
ichool, Grants Pass.
Mrs. Keith Woodward,
mathematics teacher in the
game school, took office as
state executive secretary. Mrs.
Ottis is a past president of
Epsilon chapter.
Medford area members of
the society, an honor group
for women in the field of edu
cation, attending the conven
tion were Mrs. Esther Flie
el. Miss Annette Gray, Mrs.
W. E. Holmes, Miss Anna
Laura Honts, Mrs. Mabel
Hundley, Mrs. Bert Slan
cliffe and Mrs. Elsie Turner.
Bethel Lists
New Officers
Miss Ada Harris was elect
ed honored queen of Bethel
14, International Order of
Job's Daughters at recent
elections held by the bethel.
Miss Barbara Jacobson snd
Miss Penny Roach were elect
ed senior and Junior prin
cesses; Miss Karen Hugdahl,
guide and Miss Karen Sven
sen, marshal. Installation is
planned for June.
Miss Marsha Svensen gave
report on a visit to the
Shady Cove bethel, and mem
bers voted to send a donation
to the Masonic - Eastern Star
home in Forest Grove, to be
used for the film library.
Mothers of bethel members
will be honored Wednesday,
May 15 and initiation cere
monies will be conducted.
The Misses Pat and Ada
Harris, Margaret Fleet and
Donna Marin, served refresh
ments, assisted by Mrs. Rob
ert Harris.
Adarel Chapter
Election Slated I
Jacksonville - The annual
election of officers and memo
rial services will be conduct
ed at the meeting of Adarel
chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, Thursday, May 16 In the
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Shores
worthy patron and matron,
will preside.
Refreshments are to bc
nerved after the meeting with
Mrs. Orval L. Shores, ss
chairman, and Mrs. Walter j
Christcnson. Mrs. Marion
Niedermcycr and Mrs. Erwin j
Hoffman assisting. I
, i.
which ihey will meet and be instructed by
Charles Winter representative of the United
Performing Artists, New York City. Mrs.
Arlon Skinner and Mrs. Robert Dickey will
assist Mrs. Mitchell. Plays already booked
for next year are "The Sound of Music,"
"Take Her, She's Mine," and "A Man for
All Seasons", all of which have been Broad
way hits in recent season:, The fourth play
will be announced.
County Extension Units
Schedule Installations
Installation of officers will
be conducted by most of the
home extension units of the
county during meetings this
week.
Wills and estates will be the
lesson for the Oak Grove and
Valley Rogue units, while
care of hard surfaced floors
will be the project for the
Nite Lighters, Butte Falls,
Upper Applegate, Foots Creek
and Lone Pine units. The proj
ect for Rogue Elk unit has not
been announced.
Upper Applegate
And Foots Creek
A joint meeting of the Up
per Applegate and Foots
Creek units is to be held
Wednesday, May IS in the
home of Mrs. Harry Davis,
Foots Creek. Mrs. Earl Sharp
and Mrs. Clifton Childers will
lead the project.
Mrs. Howard Piete will act
as installing officer for both
groups and Mrs. Rolland
Smith will be acting chairman
for Upper Applegate. Those
who attend should take wax,
a potluck dish, table service
and folding chair if possible.
Rogue Elk
Mrs. Grace Stafford and
Mrs. Ted Shimek will be proj
ect leaders for the Rogue Elk
unit when they meet Wednes
day, May 15 in the home of
Mrs. Don McLean. Those who
attend should take a covered
dish.
Lone Pin -
Mrs. Warren Kelso, county
Ashland WSCS '
Installations
Are Conducted
Ashland-During the month
ly all-day meeting of the
Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service recently
officers of the various circles
were installed by Mrs. Char
lotte Froman, Mrs. John Bil
lings was in charge of the
pledge service. Circle chair
men later drew names for the
biennial membership "mix-
up. 1
Mrs. Doyle Green opened
the morning session with a
devotional study and Mrs.
Harold Varney presided over
the business meeting at which
several issues were discussed.
Including certain liquor legis
lation now pending in the leg
islature. Members were urged
to write to their representa
tives expressing their views
on the bills. Mrs. Sidney Ains
worth sang the concluding
solo.
Luncheon was served dur
ing the noon hour by the
Me5dames Kenneth Jones,
George Mason, Walter Red
ford, Carrie Osborne, Alma
Abrams and Miss Florence
Lusted.
Roxy Ann
HEC To Meet
Roxy Ann Home Extension
club will meet Wednesday,
May 15 at 8 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. David A. Winkclman,
I 710 Niantic street.
ENROLL NOW!
For
June 17th Class
MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL
Tuition $225.00
With liberal Discount for Cathl
COME IN TO SEE US AT 3 WEST 6th
And learn this fascinating profession
, ... ' i
representaive will install of
ficers for the Lone Pine unit
at their meeting Thursday,
May 16 at 10:30 a.m., in the
home of Mrs. Earl Richard
son, 2133 Crater Lake avenue.
To be installed are Mrs.
Lorene Babcock, chairman;
Mrs. William . Brogan, vice
chairman; Mrs. Albert Hunte
mann, secretary, and Mrs. Al
bert Henderson, treasurer.
The lesson will be present
ed by Mrs. Tommy Grissom
and Mrs. Earl Smith. Members
should take sack lunches.
Child care will be available
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Dupray, 3475 Lone Pine road.
A tour through Dumas Do
mestic laundry will follow the
noon luncheon.
Nite Lighter
The meeting for Nite Light
ers unit is scheduled at 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, May 14 at the
Parent home, 232 North Sec
ond street. Central Point.
Butt Falls
Mrs. Henry Tygart is to be
installed chairman of the
Butte Falls unit at their meet
ing Thursday, May 16 at 10:30
a.m., in the home of Mrs. Cur
tis Thomson on T9 ranch, nine
miles above Butte Falls.
Mrs. Dale Wells is to be
installed vice chairman; Mrs.
Keith Scott, secretary; and
Mrs. Sherley Hatcher, treas
urer, Mrs. Donald Kahl, of the
Eagle Point unit, will be a
special guest.
Mrs. Harry Dalton, dele
gate to the Oregon Home Eco
nomics Extension council
meeting in Corvallis recently,
will report on events planned
for next year.
Mrs. Keith Scott and Mrs.
William Edmondson, project
leaders, have asked members
to take types of floor wax
they are using.
A potluck picnic lunch will
be served. Any interested
woman in the vicinity is in
vited. Child care will be provided
In the home of Mrs. William
Norling.
Oak Grove
Miss Data Hochhalter, coun
ty home extension agent, will
install officers and give the
lesson for Oak Grove unit
Tuesday, May 14 at 10:30 a.m.,
in the home of Mrs. Gerald
Brog, 30 South Keene way. A
potluck luncheon is planned.
Valley Rogue
Mrs. Joseph Rehmer will be
installed president of the Val
ley Rogue unit when the
group meets Monday, May 13
at 7:30 p.m., in the home of
Mrs. R. S. Anderson, 338 Oak
Grove road.
To be installed at the same
time are Mrs. R. S. Skirvin,
vice president and Mrs. R. W.
Schatz, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Rehmer is to report on
the state council meeting. Miss
Hochhalter is to give the les
son. Any woman interested In
learning more about wills and
estates or who would like to
join an extension unit is invited.
MEDFORD
WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
1 By BERNICE
Oregon State
Are you running your
housework or is it running
you?
In the book, "How to Man
age Yourself," written fpr
business executives, the au
thor insist that "too many
managers fail to manage them
selves. As a result, their busi
ness limps along."
Couldn't this apply to home
managers too?
The book urges all busi
ness managers to have a
schedule. If it's good for busi
ness, how about your busi
ness of running a home?
Homemakers attending our
OSU Extension workshops
can vouch that a schedule is
practical because they've tried
it. They find they accomplish
more, eliminate hurry, worry
and fatigue, and save time.
Your electric trypan is ideal
for cooking rhubarb sauce.
Add sugar and water, set the
dial just a mite below boiling
temperature. Rhubarb will
cook nicely, every piece will
remain whole. It's the rolling
boil that makes it mushy. -
Spills in the bathroom such
as perfume, hair dye, perma
nent wave lotion or drugs
may stain floors and other
surfaces. Put a protective wax
coating on shelves, floors and
other surfaces. Spills will be
easier to wipe up.
Electric blankets are due
for a summer vacation. Wash
them before storin? in kn
them fresh and to discourase
moths.
Drycleaning is not recom
mended because of possible
damage to insulation around
the wires. Pre-treat any spots
Before washing the blanket.
Fill washer with lukewarm
water, add a mild soan. I .ft
blanket soak for ten minutes,
then agitate for one minut.
spin for just two minutes.
Next fill washer with luke
warm rinse water agitate
again tor one minute and spin
two minutes.
To dry, hang blanket length
wise over a clothes line.
Change position freauentlv
so it will dry evenly. Dry in
uie snaae, not tne sun.
You can dry it in the dryer
if you're careful. Protect the
Dlue with tarje or fasten n
cotton bag over it. Pre-heat
tne dryer for five minutes,
then add blanket, and several
rjatntoweis to serve as a
buffer. Tumble for 1.1 min.
utes. then finish dryina as
described before, on the
clothes line.
NEW TOPS
YOUNO MATERNITY FASHION IN
COTTON AT A WONDERFUL PRICE ri l
98
IACH
Ward cool, 100 cotton maternity toppings; jf
her, red bandana or bright abstract flower ; ;
prints. From Wardi imaginative new-look J
maternity fashioni come see their shorts,
Dedal oushers. skirts to ao with them. 8 to 1 8.
W. '
117 S. Central
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
STRAWN
University
irl Scouts
Visit Legislature
Girl Scout Troop 60 mem
bers recently traveled to Sa
lem to visit the state legisla
ture in session and schools of
that area, including Willa
mette university, Chcmawa
Indian school, and the state
school for the deaf.
The trip was made in pri
vate cars with the leader,
Mrs. B. E. Culy and Mrs.
Arlan Stone in charge. Those
who made the trip were Lin
da Acord, Josephine Lowry,
Retta Culy, Maria Ysunza,
bherry Hamilton, Gail Roth-
beck, Earlene Pldcock and
Lois WcWhorter.
The troup plans to assist a
fourth grade troop from Jack
son school at fly-up ceremo
nies May 31.
Klamath Troop Here
Seventeen Girl Scouts,
members of Troop 25, Klam
ath Falls, recently were in
Medford as guests of the Jun
ior Girl Scout Troop 36 of
Washington school at an en
tertainment in the Girl Scout
House. Games were played
and refreshments served.
The group came by private
car and made their return
trip by plane. This is believed
to be the first trip of this
kind made by Girl Scout
troops in southern Oregon.
Adults with the Klamath
Falls troop were Mrs. M. R.
Haugen, leader, and Mrs. Joe
Lindsay, committee member.
Miss Connie Stalcup, from
Senior Troop 153, troop aide,
assisted Mrs. Donald Strat
ford, Troop 36 leader.
Ceremonies Held
Troop 36 members recently
flew-up from Brownie
Scouts to Junior Girl Scouts
with ceremonies at the Girl
Scout center. Two Senior
Scouts from Troop 153 assist
ed Mrs. Stratford and Miss
Stalcup served as the fairy.
Miss Carol Reicke assisted
with awards.
Scouts receiving wings and
pins were Susan Sutton,
Katny Reicke, Carol Penning
ton, Cindy Smelser, Gayle and
Shirley Pearson, Sharon
Pace, Barbara Ruth, Dawn
Paulsen, Rene Foulon, Rhon
da Breedlove, Marie Strat
ford, Angela Stallsworth and
Kathy Patch.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Carl Reicke and Mrs
Leland Breedlove.
1
"CHARGE
IT"
..
Phone 773-7301
OREGON
Election Held By
Mrs. John Hcnson was re
elected president of the aux
iliary to the Medford Lions
club at a recent meeting of
the group in the home of Mrs.
Alan Jewett, 60 South Grove
land avenue. Mrs. John Hat
field was elected vice presi
dent; Mrs. Robert Stokes,
treasurer; Mrs. N. F. Gier,
'" '' I ' J
'..ft Y0UN9 j '" r ' JN'i '
BALLERINA
Posy-Bright
Nylon Sheer
I'LL BE THE PRETTIEST
GIRL AT THE BIG DANCE
f:
Just Say "CHARGE IT"
It's fresh-os-spring and just the thing to
wear to every party, love the way the
nylon sheer velveray's sprinkled all over
with embossed flowers. And, the swirly
skirt flares crisply beneath the cummer
bund. Pastels. Petite sizes from 5 to 11,
Open 9:30 to 5:30 - Fri. 'til 9 I
Auxiliary
secretary; Mrs. Samuel Dri
ver, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. James Warriner, lion
tamer.
Favors made during the
meeting are to be used at the
1963 convention to be held
in Baker. Ore., later in the
month. Refreshments were
served by the cohostess, Mrs.
Eston Humphrey.
H u
:i f.i
'' s
f-r
. : J ,
M.i !''
!' '-'i '
:! i
!
.1 b
if j
Oft
n
SUNDAY. MAY 12.
Von Luvans Visit Herman Cannon Home
Talent-Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Van Luvan, Indianapo
lis, Ind., were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Cannon last week. En
route west they stopped to
ARNEL' JERSEY
splashed
with color
NEWEST SUMMER PRINTS
IN YOUR FASHION BUDGETS
fl98
Just Say "Charge It"
Flattering Arnel' triacetate ersey, care-
free, crush-less, your all-season favorite. Af
',' Wards In a collection -of flower-garden -i-'
prints refreshing colors scattered on white.
(T) Gently pleated skirt, wide scoop neck.
(b) Crystal pleated skirt, cap sleeves, scoop
neck. Misses sizes from 10 to 18.
Fret Parking 112 S.
1963
visit Mrs. Van Lu van's son
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wisner and children,
Bozeman, Mont. Mrs. Van Lu
van Is well known In the area
having lived here several
years before returning east.
Central Phone 773-7301