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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1963)
2 g CALENDAR Thundayi 7 p.m. - Pythian Sunshine Girls, Pythian building. Friday: 11 a.m.-Wumcn of Unity, Unity church, Holly and Ha ven sts. 12:30 p.m. - Electa Social club, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. - Mcdford Fifty Plus club, St. Mark's Episco pal Guild hall. 2-8 p.m. -Ceramic show and Silver Tea benefit. American Cancer society, Talent City hall. Calcium Source You can hardly set enough calcium without using a good deal of milk in some form each day. Ono cup of milk will supply the same amount of calcium as the following other dairy food;; one serving of cheese (1 '4 ozs.), two serv ings of ice cream !t pint each) and three servings of cottage cheese C,i cup each). THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1363 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON 'Maytime' Ashland Garden Show Theme Ashland - "Maytime" is the theme of the Ashland Garden club standard spring flower show to be given Saturday, May 25, in the Lincoln school gymnasium on Beach street in Ashland. Mrs. E. A. Bay is general chairman for the event which will be open to the public from 1 until 8 p.m. Some of the classes are as follows: "May Day," a line arrangement suggesting the descent of a plane in trouble; "Mothers' Day," a composi tion featuring a picture of one's mother; "Spring Fever," a miniature design not over five inches; "Meadows in May," an all green arrange ment; "May Sunshine" with yellow predominating, and SPRINGTIME IS CARPET CLEANING TIME Let ut clean your carpels and loos rugs now. Call Ut for an Eslimala Ask About Our Furniture Spocial on Davono and Chain NEW SERVICE Added to Beehive ti our carpet laying and repairing department. Check with ua before your carpet goei down. CALL 773-6355 BEEHIVE CARPET CLEANERS 230 East 4th, Medford "Memorial Day,'' an arrange ment in an antique container. A special feature will be an experimental class. "May Madness" using an abstract design. In addition to the flower arrangements and horticul ture displays there will be a silver tea, plant sale and door prizes. The public is Invited to ex hibit either arrangements or horticulture specimens. Con tainers will be furnished for the latter. Exhibits will be accepted between the hours of 6 and 9:30 o'clock on the morning of May 25 with judg. ing to begin at 10 a.m. First, second, third and fourth prize ribbons will be awarded. Fur Iher information may be ob tained by calling Mrs, R. F. Nye, 482-0924. Social Events Women's News Farm Bureau Women Elect Montague-Mrs. George Fl ock was reelected as county chairman of Siskiyou County Farm Bureau Women at a Joint meeting of the Edge wood and Shasta Valley Farm Bureau Women held recently in the Edgcwood Farm Bu reau hall. Thirty women from two I groups met for a polluck luncheon prior to the busi ness session, conducted by Mrs. Fiock. Other officers elected were Mrs. Roy Town ley, vice chairman, and Mrs. Carl Rice, secretary-treasurer. Speaker for the afternoon was Charles T. Baker, district manager for the state com pensation insurance fund. He spoke on "Safety on the Farm", which he augmented with a film. He pointed out that the farm women could work at safety by putting on safety programs, or give safe ty reminders at each of their meetings. Entertainment was provid ed by Mrs. Clifford Guslaf- son, piano teacher at Weed. Mrs. Townley gave a humor ous reading. Full petticoats can be starched with the family wash. Then, use a spray-on starch on ruffles and flounces for additional stiffness. This skimfit, wraparound danim fashioned by Junior Sophistical! is of Celanasa Arnel lriacetata and cotton and will maintain its durable joi d vivr through endless wearings and washings. Spring Concerts Given By High School Students Hikers, Fishermen Can Have Hot Meals; Wrap Food in Foil Here s an idea for hikers, scouts, fishermen and other outdoor folks: It's easy nowa days to fix a hot meal in the field, by a stream or almost anywhere you decide to stop. Only a little preparation is necessary, plus a source of drinking water at the site. Pack provisions in a metal mess kit, available at surplus stores. Include these items -raw hamburger and bacon strips, raw sliced potatoes and carrots, all wrapped in foil; i packet of instant soup or co coa; a chocolate bar for des sert; wood charcoal briquets for cooking. At the lunch site light the fire. Place the food in the foil on the glowing briquets. Fill the mess kit with water and place it on the coals for use in making the soup or cocoa. You 11 have a hot meal to delight any palate. I Sfimmu Jit Wmm 4 M Ayi HI Think Ynt" IJH EST I 1 TwbbM Pi ra I 1 i M a small story about PJ Large Values on j J over 100 . s pH 2 Pc. Dresses i By Famous Name Manufacturers J p3 Drip Dry Fabrics ! Pj Siiei8to18 X M 5.99-2 for 11.00 k j LjJ limit 2 10 t Customer Q : i 2 n x 3 m rl m m , QSl $ feTR-& & A A & :k & & & & iTft & ik &ik & JB A concert Monday evening by the Medford High school orchestra brought the school's spring concert season to a close. The annual spring con cert Is a tradition with most high schools. They are planned not only to give parents and the public an opportunity to hear and see the students per form, but with the idea of en larging the understanding and appreciation of music by both pupils and public. More than 300 persons at tended the concert by the 70 piece orchestra and it turned out to be an enthusiastic and appreciative audience. The applause was particularly warm for the two student solo ists - Signe Lusk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lusk and Phillip Frohnmayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frohn mayer. Miss Lusk, In the ninth grade at Hedrick Junior High school, played the first move ment of Grieg's "Piano Con certo in A minor" and young frohnmayer the first move ment of the Beethoven "Piano Concerto No. 3 in C minor", Both talented young musicians performed admirably; both were composed and responded to the audience applause with seemly modesty. Both are from families where music is very much a part of daily living and where parents are trained musicians and can pro- viae guidance and encourage ment. Miss Lusk was presented flowers and young Frohn mayer a gift from Uie orches tra and the director, John Drysdale. Miss Lusk now studies wilh Sister Miriam Joseph of St. Mary's High school and Mrs. Nell Taylor is young Frohn mayer's coach. The former is also in the violin section of the orchestra, and the latter plays saxophone with the or chestra. The orchestra opened Uie program with the first move ment of McKay's "March to Tomorrow" and one of the more interesting offerings was "Pizzicato Polka" by Johann and Josef Strauss. A reception sponsored by a group of parents of orchestra members followed in the school cafeteria. Parents and patrons clustered around the students and their instructors offering congratulations and praise for a good concert and pleasurable evening. Last week the school's main choir and sophomore choir presented a concert under tne direction of Lynn Sjolund. This also was well attended, but unfortunately, it proved to be one of those times when audience latecomers and those leaving early - some for legiti mate reasons - and those who merely open the auditorium doors to find out what is going on, were noisy enough to ' prove highly disturbing. A requiem Mass by Faure was the main offering of the program and Director Sjolund reports that the young musi cians of the choir particularly enjoyed rehearsing and pre senting this music, an innova tion for the school, iwus.cians and others in the audience familiar with this type of number praised the presenta tion. Soloists were Jean Allen, Jarl Dyrud and Roiand Cang stee. Miss Allen has a sweet soprano voice and both young men also sing very well. Young Gangstcc was par ticularly praised for his per formance. Strangely enough, the high point of the program with the audience proved to be t mod ern number "Jesus and the Traitors" which Director Sjo lund had thought might not be too well received. Composed by the contemporary musi cian, Kodaly, the work is dis tinctly in the idiom of the present and these do not al ways find favor with an audi ence of parents. O S. f New Garden Club Formed In Ft. Jones Montague - Mrs. Edward Clement, president of the Shasta Valley Garden club of Montague, accompanied by two past presidents of the club, Mrs. Morris Pratiicr and Mrs. Henrietta Tcrwilliger, were in Fort Jones recently to organize the Scott Valley Garden club. It is anticipated that the new club will have between 30 and 40 members, and will be a part of the new garden club district in Siskiyou coun ty, which is currently in its formative stages. The mectng was held at the i home of Mrs. Elmer Holmes, and officers elected and in stalled were Mrs. Robert Ban ning, president; Mrs. Carl Johnson, vice president, and Mrs. Judd Hanna, secretary-treasurer. Pertaining to the Shasta Valley Garden club, Mrs. Clement has asked all mem bers to attend the Friday, June 7, meeting which will be held in the Garden club room in Montague. Mrs. War ren Mcssner, of Cottonwood, now junior past district di rector of the Cascade district, plans to be present. Major point of discussion at the meeting will be mat ters pertaining to the forma tion of the new district in Siskiyou county. The meeting will open at 2 p.m. Talent - Darrel Brittsan is to arrive this week end from Richmond, Va., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granvil Brittsan. He is director of chapter services for Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the fraternity head quarters in Richmond. STRAW HAT SPECIALS TONIGHT, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 00's Multi-vitamins c SSls: 'lot, . 1.19 100's Vitamin C Tabs ,,,. 77c 100'S Vitamin C Tabs m, 39c 100's Vitamin G Tabs 25 , 22c 100'S Vitamin B1 50m, 99c 100's Vitamin B1 2Smt 66c 100's Vitamin A 25,000 U 1.25 100's Vitamin B 12 ,mt,m 59c 100's Vitamin A & D Tablets 59c 100's Aspirin 5. with Vil. C, 10 nig. .. .... 59c 100's Calcium Lactate ,o9. 49c Caladryl Lotion for poison oak .,. 59c Limmits Wafer for weight control ... 98c Fluoride Tooth Paste r.VJ:.V," "... 89c Push Button Tooth Paste rcg. 98c, Spatial 69c 1 Tub.! Rceviltr Re. 1.5 Vil. Busy-Foamy Action Tooth Paste ,'1J, 89c Free Bottle Gillette Shave Lotion wilh Purchase of $1 pkg. Super Blue Blades large Sitt Celling Double Kay Nut Can Z' 69c COUPON All Nylon Sh.tr Support Hose 90 day guarantee, wtfh coupon 2.98 Car Cool Spring Cushion 1.69 CentralsDrug Main & Central Phone 772-9431 Open Nights Until 9 Your Convenient Prescription Pharmacy Plan Benefit Party Show Plans Completed Talent - Final plans have been made for the fifth an-1 nual ceramic show and silver tea benefit to be held from 2 to 8 p.m., Friday, May 24, j in Talent city hall, according to the cochairmen, Mrs. Ellis j Bccson and Mrs. Charles Long. All proceeds from the silver j tea will be given to the American Cancer society, the cochairmen emphasize. : The public is invited and no admission charge will be made. Ribbons will be awarded in both junior and senior di visions. Most of the southern Ore gon ceramic shops have en tered items and non-professional work in both the junior and senior divisions will be exhibited. A benefit card parly will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatton Saturday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Knighis of Columbus building on Black Oak drive, the proceeds to be used toward furnishing a new rectory wing at Sacred Heart Catholic church. No reservations will be needed, it has been an nounced. Duplicate and rubber bridge, pinochle and other games will be in play. All interested persons ara inviied. Refreshments will ba served. HOFMO Evangelistic Team Nitely thru May 26 (Except Saturday) Services Start at 7:30 P.M. The Hofmos have spent con siderable time in the Scan dinavian countries and wear costumes of that country. They also will show color films. The Rev. Leo Hofmo preaches and is a baritone singer and Mrs. Hofmo is a pianist and contralto singer. FOURSQUARE CHURCH 2200 Roberts Road "Straw Hat Days" Two big days at tremendous savings ... a real oppor tunity to select your graduation gifts and save! Open Fri. Till 9:00 "Dresses" m I g Dozens of lovely spring and sum- - ? f mer styles reduced to their lowest 'Vjf 1 1 4-799-1099 1 il 1 ( "Coats and Suits" M Final closeouts on spring and summer coats and fcjt. suits ... not many left but what values. Jr:$:''$jf is V i88 J hoes"Nf i f Flats ... medium and hi heels ., . - g hundreds of pairs to select from. V T , 399-599-7" )M I I Swim Suits Baby Dolls or IJJ 1 1 A real buy on an extra suit SIC&P COdtS 1 ' $ub-,ean nd r8w'"- A perfect graduation g.ft ' "j 599 yvi While the streets are being repaired, park in our Park & Shop lots . Plenty of easy free parking when you shop in our store! Parker 220 E. Main Woods Leons
