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
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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
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smooth, coamatic baia
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easy lo ula. Ipillproot
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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!
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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
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l e 11
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i