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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
1 :. . Princesses and the queen of the 1963 Eagle Point High chool Junior-Senior Prom an pictured hara at tha oxcil ing momant tha nama of tha quaan was announced. Thay ara (left to right) Princeu Helen Vlckorien, Princess Joan Konopaiek, Princeii Shannon Matthews, Princeu Kathleen Chapter Plans Annual Service The annual memorial serv ice will be held during the meeting of Novlta chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, Tues day, May 28, at 8 P-m. in the Central Point Masonic hall. Elections are scheduled, according to Mrs. Virgil Goff and Russel Fair, worthy ma tron and patron. . . The chaplain, Mrs. Helen Sucker, will decorate the chapter room. On the refresh ment committee are Mrs. M. T. Naples, Mrs. Luther Day and Mrs. James Hopkins. WALL PAPER Up to $2.45 SR Now 50c DUTCH BOY i PAINT ! 401 East 4th HURRY! LAST WEEK! SALE ENDS JUNE 1st STICK KODOBAHT OPEN WEEK DAYS I', .a. iTtJSsYl I For llmltt Ume only. 11 Aujr?X MEDF0RD'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORtTQ- ffiAL SUNDAY. MAY 28. 1963 ... i Ashland Art Exhibits Listed Ashland - To thousands of persons Ashland, Shakespeare and summer are synonymous and for many the Festival spells activities far removed from vacation lethargy. With the approach of the summer season other related cultural centers begin final plans for their activities. Dur ing the past four years there has developed an increasing Interest in art and as a result several galleries have been opened in Ashland and the Greenwich Village outdoor exhibit in Lithia park has be come an institution. Artists, both resident and visiting, show their work. Students join summer classes and many professionals return each year to record the beauties of the southern Oregon mountains and valleys. Among the several events announced for the six-weeks Shakespearean Festival per iod is the annual Summer Art festival at Frames Etc., 1051 Highway 66, and preceding it will be an exhibit of paintings from Ford Times. According to Mr. and Mrs. " mi Your Guardian Angel TUSSY DEODORANTS Now's the time to stock up on the deodorant that never lots you down! Tussy Deodorant is your "Guardian Angel" because it's so kind to your akin and clothes, but so mean to perspira tion and odor. Better come in for your summer supply, today! Tuny Cream Deodorant smooth, coamatic baia Tuny Roll-On Deodorant easy lo ula. Ipillproot Tuny Stick Deodorant cool, quick, navar crumbly I TO I - FRIDAYS 8 TO 9 - SUNDAYS 10 TO 2 i ' i mill', ii , , mmmfm)tft.. Mil i inaeeeeoaoooaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai . ...v. I Murphy. Queen Sua Carroll and Leonard Hansen, Junior clan president. "Moon River" wai the Prom theme and tha event wai attended by about 130 itudenti. (Knackiledt photo) Raymond Vandervalle, Frames Etc., this collection of bird and animal paintings by Charles Culver and Charles Harper is sent on nationwide tour by the Ford Motor com pany under its American Road program. The exact ex hibition dates will be an nounced. Wildlife Watercolors At the same gallery, and now on display, are wildlife watercolors by Ashland Ar tist Gerald Petitt, 267 Meade street. Mr. Petitt, who has studied with David Hager baumcr, famous for his native bird paintings, recently re ceived word that his work had been accepted for display and sale by Aborcrombie and Filch of New York, one of the nation's largest sporting goods companies. Mrs. Mark Young, Ashland, has entered a new field and in addition to her portraiture and diversified painting and teaching, Is now creating in a new technique ceramic birds. Several pairs of upland birds have been completed and are being shown at Frames Etc Mrs. Young's detailed pieces will be only in limited editions. Those on display are valley quail, partridges and Bob White quail. Mrs. Young will begin i six-weeks course in oil paint ings for teen-agers June 17, holding wpoUly three - hour sessions in the studio of Frames Etc. The classes arc tentatively set to meet in groups on Wednesdays and Thursdays, both morning and afternoon. Registration is now open. Summer Instruction The summer instruction for young artists is in addition to two adult classes taught by Mrs. Young. !n these she has developed a method known as "wet-in-wet" whereby a crac kle mosaic effect is obtained. Canvasses have a glowing luminosity. Mrs. Young has two of her "wet-in-wet" paint ings hung in a Los Angeles art gallery. On the downtown Plaza Mrs. Marilyn Brlggs will, for the second summer, open gallery for display of her own and other artists work. Also planning special exhibits dur ing the season are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Onstad of the Ashland Art gallery, 31 Water street. Shakespearean art was featured at the 1962 exhibit. The gallery is open all year and is the center for many group meetings as well as the official outlet for display and sale of work by Oregon Senior Craftsmen. In the YMCA building ad jacent to the Shakespearean theater there will be a repeat of last year's International Art show, a project to benefit the World Service work In for- j eign lands. More than SO let-1 tcrs have been sent by the chairman, Mrs. Sidney Aiia; worth, to Invite art contribu tions. First to respond was In dia. From Ernest Joseph, adopted son of Nehru, came a primitive oil painting of an ancient gateway. Last sum mer's art project netted $300 for World Service. White Cross Circles ! To Hold Meetings j In Homes of Members While Cross circles of First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday. May 2S, for Bible and missionary study fol j lowed by work sessions. The ' four day circles meet at 10:30 a.m. and those attending are to take sack lunches; dessert and coffee will be served by ; the hostess. Elizabeth circle, with Mrs. j Dom Casciato as leader, will 1 meet with Mrs. Don Lind strom, 27R3 Sprlngbrook road. Martha circle will meet with Mrs. Samuel Jones, 1393 ; South Peach street, the lead er. Rebecca circle will meet with the leader, Mrs. Mark Cole, 1320 Johnson street, and Ruth circle, led by Mrs. Roy Howe, will meet wilh Mrs. Carl Scott, 1400 Yucca street. , The evening group. Hannah circle, will meet with Mrs. Kdith Whillock, 357 Havana street, at 7:30. Mrs. Jessie Flenner Is the leader. Guest Prospect-A guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Griffith, San Diego. Calif , is Mrs. Gladys Griffith, mother of Mr. Griffith. She came to attend Prospect High school graduation exercises. Hrr ! granridauahtcr. Miss Renelda Griffith, is a member of the graduating class. Gum camphor helps srarc i off ants. j MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Mothers Honored At Event Illinois Valley-Students of the Illinois Valley High school entertained at a Mothers' tea recently in the school gym nasium. During the program and style show students from the homcmaking classes of the freshman through senior grades modeled clothing they had made. Mrs. J. E. White man is the instructor. Miss Carolyn Leonard, pres ident of the Girls Athletic as sociation welcomed the moth ers. . ' The program Included a duet by Ron Thornhill and Vannie Johnson, accompanied by Miss Georgetta Moles, pi anist, and music by Miss Irita Joachim and Miss Moles. Background music was fur nished by pianists, Miss Linda Vahrenwald, Miss Karen Jean Elmore, Miss Toni Whitely and Miss Jeanne Sue Robin son. Miss Ann Nora McDermott was commentator for the style show. Also shown were clothing Items made for smaller chil dren and babies. Serving at the tea tables were Mrs. George Moles, wife of a local advisory committee member; Mrs. Wesley Vahren wald, president of the Illinois Valley Garden club; Mrs. Wal ter Colpitts, president of the Illinois Valley Home Exten sion unit; Mrs. Frank Hee sacker, wife of the high school principal; Mrs. Nolan Rid dling, Mrs. John Alstrom, Mrs. Robert Breckenridge and Mrs. Fritz Krauss, members of the home economic advis ory committee. Hostesses representing the homemaking department were Mrs. Henry Gammel, Mrs. Les ter Basham, Mrs. Lex Riggan, Mrs. Whiteman and Miss Karen Stem. PTA Holds Installation Mrs. Charles Swenson was installed president of Wilson school Parent-Teacher associa tion at a meeting May 17. Other officers installed were Mrs. Gordon Read, vice-president; Mrs. Russell Brendle, secretary; Mrs, Robin Binns, treasurer. Mrs. Chester Keenc, retir ing president of Jackson County Council of Parent Teacher association, was in stalling officer. She also pre sented the newly installed of ficers corsages which held a check designated for a sub scription to the PTA maga zine. Brownie Troop 53 present ed the flag for the opening exercises. Elmer Ayres conducted the Wilson school orchestra in sev eral numbers. The fifth grade gave a skit on "Vacation Saf ety" under the direction of Russell Carr. Refreshments were served In the cafeteria by mothers of children in the first grade. e Nonfat dry milk Is whole milk with the fat and water removed. Don't let moths and grim have a field day on your winter clothes and blankets, at us clean thtm be for storage! TRY Abb Gressett's FAST CUSTOMIZED SERVICE Quality Service at No Extra Charge ABB GRESSETT'S Drive-In -j- Cleaners 702 W. Main 61 1 i I. Jackton Shoeoino Canter, Aitiland 2hr. ? r ) J i:4 f "v t n' - Ju . - ' , ji1' ',. j '5". r ' V -' ' ' ' hf- J a.aB.aeaaf . 1 Jk ' - JiJU Mits Sue Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kermit Car roll, Eagle Point, was queen of the 1963 Junior-Senior Prom of Eagle Point High school. The traditional dance, held at Rogue Valley Country club May 18, followed banquet at North's restaurant in Medford. (Knackstedt photo) Organic Gardening Is Topic for Clubwomen Jacksonville - Mrs. E. M. Wallin, Medford, spoke on "Organic Gardening" at the Jacksonville Garden club meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Edens. She stated the main tilings to remember about organic gardening was to put back into the soil what you take out of it. She explained in detail the process of making a good compost pit and show ed samples of different min erals obtainable for putting in the soil. She recommended a good new non-poisonous insec ticide. Mrs. J. B. Noble, president, conducted the business session with twelve members present. The guests were Mrs. Wallin, Miss Zella Adams, Mrs. Elmer Adams, Mrs. Otto Niedermey er and Mrs. Ona Paul. Mrs. Harold Reed made and pre sented corsages to each guest and club officers. The president, Mrs. Noble, a delegate and two alternates, were elected to attend the Ore gon State Federation of Gar den clubs in Portland June i Be SURE to 24 to 26. They were Mrs. C. O. Lack, Mrs. Glenn Tuttle and Mrs. A. G. Motschen- bacher. Pacific Yew Discussed Mrs. Mattie Carson gave the continuity program having for her subject the Pacific yew. She also gave the horticulture program using wild flowers and their fragrance for her talk. She displayed many spe cies of wild flowers she gath ered in the vicinity. Mrs. Dee Hendrickson won a prize. Many flower arrange ments depicting "Echoes of Spring" brought by the mem bers were discussed. The host ess, Mrs. Edens was assisted by Mrs. Lois McKee. Pouring tea were Miss Adams and Mrs. Adams. Installation of new officers will be held at the June 20 meeting at the home of Mrs. Motschenbacher, 1729 Old State road. A firm, compact weave holds its shape better than does a loosely woven fabric of similar texture and weight.,1 ifit'Cft.v Ash Separate ground beef dur ing cooking with a potato masher when browning meat for casseroles. VOWYOURJLjI I I ' ft THEY SAID "I LOVE YOU" $ f WITH MIRRORS f: m ' ft Young men hoping to make hit wilh their best fe 5f. girl gave them a mirror! That was long ego, when jji mirrors were rare. This particular one was nick- ,j named the "courting" mirror. Mirror with tltule mMita I CUenneala Aa M i F $ 8 . $ i LJ WalnuMramH mlrrsri, ikt Qsitn Anna ah It. 3y. ' . p?5 Mirrors once were only metal that was polished $ AW unti' snone T"nen ne Venetians found out how "8 to make glass mirrors, and jealously guarded their KS secret. Finally after 1750 glass was molded, but it e; looked wavy, not like today's perfect mirrors. 3 I i: tA mirror enhances a buffet, console or chest, re- fl fleeting your own good taste. Let our friendly. knowledgeable salespeople help you with your jsjj is..? decorating problems. 45S if If Ipj "l "Your Family Furniture Store" l e 11 't; 300 Brnert Ro,d If E T ' Phena l4 M JACK RAAPKE, A.I.D. 773-4000 $J STOCK UP! for Jovycnsens' Mix flour and seasonings in a bag and shake with pieces of meat when recipe calls for floured meat. i
