MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1963
c 9
A reception held May 19 at Rogue Valley Country club
celebrated the 25th wedding annirersary oi Mr. and Mri.
Raymond Lininger, 443 Liberty street, Aihland. (Knackitedt
photo)
Anniversary
Observed
By Couple
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lininger, 443 Liberty
ctreet, observed their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary
May 19 at a reception given
in the Rogue Valley Country
club in Medford. Host and
hostess for their parents were
Miss Carol Lininger, San
Francisco, Calif., and Dale
Lininger, a student at Oregon
State university, Corvallis.
Miss Lininger is a stewardess
with United airlines.
Refreshments and anniver
sary cake were served.
Over 80 guests attended.
Pink gladiolus and white
stock with silver candles dec
orated the reception table.
Assisting were the Mcs
damcs Bert Wright, Earl Lin
inger, Guy Randies and
Harry Jewett.
For the occasion Mrs. Lin
Jngcr wore a blue silk sheath
dress with while accessories
and while orchid corsage.
Miss Lininger was dressed in
pale pink with white acces
sories. Mr. and Mrs. Lininger were
married May 22, 1938 in Med
ford and have made their
home since then in the val
ley. Mr. Lininger is one of
the owners of M. C. Lininger
and Sons, a local concrete and
contracting firm.
Phone 772-5281, Medford
f WTTP lJJj,'l,H:ilJ I.IIIU.- JJ!l,l'IMI-l.'lNJ.'IIJ.Hf -
6
w
IPI
Mi v tn
Group Discusses
State Workshop
An all day Oregon state
workshop, sponsored by the
Women's Council of National
Association of Real Estate
boards, to be held in Medford
July 27, was discussed at the
recent meeting of the Med
ford chapter.
The event will be held at
the Rogue Valley Country
club.
At the meeting held at the
Town House, Mrs. Lee Hoag
led a discussion on what real
tors can do to better their
community.
Some 20 members and
guests attended.
Upper Applegate
HEC Meeting Set
Applegate Valley Women
of Grange Home Economics
clubs are invited to meet with
the Upper Applegate club
Tuesday, May 28 from 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m., in the Upper Ap
plegate Grange hall.
Mrs. Margaret Crouch, dis
trict HEC chairman from Ca
mas Valley, Ore., will discuss
problems of HEC work
Luncheon will be served and
past chairmen will be hon
ored. Visiting women are to
take dessert.
4
Keep pesticides out of reach
of children and pets.
for relaxed living
Your Ijome can be pleasantly cool in the
Summer and delightfully v. arm in the Winter
with carefree, dependable GAS air condi
tioning. At the touch of a dial you can have
weather as you want it!
Gas units control humidity, too, automat
ically, summer or winter.
24&s8sr
Yes, economical GAS air conditioners
assure you the utmost in automatic comfort
and convenience. Designed for trouble-free
operation no moving parts in the cooling
cycles to wear out.
Sec your heating contractor today.
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
niiiJvw.Nirr.'jnn.i.'iJ.iTTTm
WORK SMARTER
- NOT HARDER
By BERNICE
Oregon Stete
Rain comes up In conversa
tion so often these days we de
cided to ask Elaine Carlson of
the OSU textiles and clothing
faculty, how to be prepared.
She says fabrics of nearly
every fiber will take a water
repellent finish. This treat
ment can be done by any pro
fessional dryclcaner. The fin
ish may need to be renewed
occasionally.
This treatment will not give
complete waterproof protec
tion as does plastic rainwear,
but is highly satisfactory if
the fabric is closely woven.
You might have your light
weight coat or suit treated.
There's no effect on the color
but sometimes it gives the fab
ric more body. Miss Carlson
reminded us of a bonus bene
fit - this finish also retards
soiling.
In this push button age, the
pusher is still important.
Know-how is a necessity.
Take your dryer, for in
stance. If you have trouble,
don't call the serviceman un
til you do some checking
If it doesn't work at all,
push the reset button. (For
those who aren't familiar with
this, your instruction book
will help you.) Check the
fuses. If the metal strip you
see through the little window
Honorary
Group Elects,
Initiates
Ashland-Kappa Delta PI, a
national education honor
group at Southern Oregon
college initiated 12 candidates
and Installed officers at a re
cent meeting.
Initiated were the Misses
Janet Anderson and Linda
Cornutt, Central Point; Miss
Barbara Bell, Coos Bay; the
Misses Mildred Bcvis, Roberta
Warnock, and Kaye Goff,
Medford; the Misses Molly
Gregg. Carla Lampley and Jo
ann Nolen, Eagle Point; the
Misses Marcia Hcnnick, and
Miss Darlene Schmitt, Ash
land, and Miss Kathleen Mor
rison, Grants Pass.
Installed by Dr. Irene Hol
lenbcck, professor of science
and education, and adviser,
were Miss Barbara Cabler,
Jacksonville, president; Mrs.
Jcane Hastic, Ashland, assist
ant professor of education at
the college, vice president;
Miss Mildred Boyd, Rich-
mond, Calif., secretary; Miss
Mildred Williams, Sutherlin,
treasurer, and Miss Cornutt,
historian.
482-2116, Ashland
STRAWN
University
of the fuse is burned in two,
the fuse has blown. You'll
need 'o replace it.
Be sure dryer is plugged in.
Make certain the dryer door
is tightly closed. Otherwise it
will not start.
If the dryer runs but won't
heat, clean the lint trap. Don't
put more than one washer
load of clothes in the dryer.
If all else falls, and the in
struction book doesn't give
you further help, then the
serviceman will.
Do you sort clothes on the
floor? Not only is it back
breaking but you run the risk
of picking up all sorts of
stains. After the clothes are
washed, you may discover
some mysterious spots and the
floor is very likely to be the
source. Without a clue to the
identity of the stain, you're at
a loss to know how to re
move it. Sort clothes on a
table - it's easier in every
way.
Marble table tops clean
easily, but you need to be
quick about wiping up spills.
Coffee or tea stains can be
removed by washing first
with warm water. Next apply
hydrogen peroxide and a few
drops of ammonia. After the
stain disappears, wipe the en
tire surface with a damp
cloth. Dry with another clotn
to prevent spots and streaks.
Exhibit Fair,
Scheduled at
To finance commitments in
the current school year budg
et, Hedrick Parent-Teacher
association will hold a sale
in connection with the exhibit
fair at the junior high school
Monday evening.
Mrs. Richard W. Pcdlcy,
chairman of the ways and
means committee, states that
baked food items will be
taken to the school any time
after 3 p.m. Sales will be
made throughout the evening.
Retiring president, Mrs.
Hale Grcenman, will open the
PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m.,
and officers for next year
will be installed by Mrs.
Chester Kecne Jr., immediate
past president of the Jackson
County council of Parent
Teacher associations.
Officers chosen at the last
meeting were Mrs. William
Seibcrt, president; Mrs. El
wood B. Hedberg, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Gordon Hudson,
secretary; and Vernon Arn
old, treasurer.
Program Announced
Included in the program to
be presented by the school
are selections by the chor
uses, and a style show by
members of the home econo
mics classes. Principal Glenn
Prospect Club
Election Held;
Park Work Done
Prospect - Election of offi
cers was conducted by Pros
pect Garden club members at
a recent all-day meeting of
the club. Mrs. Everett Shnfor
heads the group as president;
Mrs. James Slack and Mrs.
Halavcr Garden, first and sec
ond vice presidents; Mrs.
Voyed Bliss, secretary; Mrs.
Lewis Love, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Earl Mil
lard, treasurer.
The members met In the
Prospect Public park for a
work session; junipers were
planted and berry vines were
sprayed with weed killing
chemicals.
Mrs. Olen V. Poe, Phoenix,
Siskiyou district director of
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, attended and spoke in
regard to the state federation
convention to be held in mid
June In Portland. The Pros
pect club plans to have two
delegates at the session.
Luncheon was served by
Mrs. Albert Estin preceding
the business meeting.
Many Basements Said
Hazard Hatcheries
New York - W - Too many
basements are nothing but
hatcheries for hazards reports
the Insurance Information in
stitute. That's where old paint is
usually stashed - along with
old paint rags. If you must
save paint, make sure the cans
are lightly covered and away
from heating plants, the insti
tute said. And don't save old
paint rags.
The
SALVATION ARMY
Can use your discards-
CLOTHING RAGS APPLIANCES
YOUR USABLE FURNITURE
Pick-ups on Tuesday and Friday
PLEASE CALL 773-7335
New Plant Labels Solve
Old Gardening Problem
This spring those who buy
ptontc for summer flower
beds and borders will find un
expected assistance in the
form of a new plant label
which is being used extensive
ly in plant growing establish
ments. The universal com
ment seems to be: "Why did
not somebody think of this
before?"
Like many good ideas, this
one is a very simple solution
to a very old problem that
of helping the beginning gar
dener achieve success with
the plants he or she buys.
With the aid of this helpful
plant label even those who
have never done any garden
ing before will know just
what the flowers on each
plant they are purchasing are
going to look like; when it
will bloom; how much space
should be allotted to it;
whether it prefers sun or
shade. All this information,
and more, is given right on
this new type label which has
been dubbed "Tag-Along."
Why Tag-Along? Because
that is just what this label
Are guests dropping in on a
day that you can't spend much
time in the kitchen? A cold
meat tray might be your
menu solution.
Set out a platter of ready-
to-serve meats, as well as as
sorted breads, and let them
prepare their own sand
wiches. A pretty garnish will
add interest to the platter.
Program
Hedrick
L. Linn reports that 45 girls
from the Hedrick school, and
five advanced students from
Medford High school, will
model clothing made in home
economics classes.
Songs to be sung by the
seventh grade chorus, direct
ed by Gary Lovre, are "Okla
homa" by Rodgers and Ham-
merstein. "The 100th Psalm"
by Mueller, and "Milk and
Honey" by Herman. Carroll
Grabcr will direct the eighth
grade chorus in "Jubilate,"
Rock Mount Sinai," and To-1
night" by Bernstein. The j
ninth graders, also directed ;
by Grabcr. will sing "Lord to j
Thee Our Hearts are Raised,"
by Glinka; "Song of Galilee,"
Chajcs; and "Sweet Sounds"
by Rodgers.
Exhibits Planned
Exhibits from various class
es will be arranged in the
gymnasium, Mr. Linn adds,
for parents and friends to ex
amine after the program. Re
freshments will be offered in
the cafeteria, with a small
charge going to the PTA
fund. Girls in the Future
Homemakers of America will
also have a food booth, with
proceeds going to the PTA.
Classes planning exhibits
Include the art and art crafts
taught by Gary Hcndrix and
William Schulz, geography
classes taught by Tom Colley,
Richard Puhl and Don Stroh,
and history classes of Ray
mond Graves, Dennis Bate
man and Mrs. Carol Kelly.
Exhibits from the science
classes are being arranged by
Mrs. Vida McCarloy, John
McCormick, snd Hubert
Sharp; and George Cooksey
will have on display samples
of work done in his wood
shop.
Girl Scouts
Troop 28
Yreka-Flyup Day was ob
served last Sunday for mem
bers of Brownie Troop 28 at
the city park in Yrcka at
2 p.m. Four Girl Scouts, Bev
erly Orr, Ruth Thompson,
Janis Landrum and Vera Cle
ments, assisted by being the
color guards.
The ceremonies opened
with the color guard, pledge
of allegiance, and the singing
of the national anthem. Mrs.
T. Deter, third vice president
for Rogue Valley Girl Scout
council, spoke then Mrs. Don
ald Kemp, leader of the
Brownie tronp, led the girls
in repeating the Girl Scout
law, slogan and motto. They
then sang "Girl Scouts To
gether." The Brownies received their
wings from their leader Mrs.
Kemp and passed through an
arch covered with evergreens
where they were touched by I
the wand of the Fairy, por
trayed by Janet Spry. Girl
Scouts then pinned the wings
on the Brownies making them
Junior Scouts. The colors were
retired and the scouts sang
"Taps."
does. It is made of enduring
white plastic; won't break;
can't smear or become illeg
ible, as unsightly wood labels
do. It even adds interest to
your flower border before
plants come into bloom.
Aids Purchaser
But explaining the name
tells only a small part of the
story. The big thing that Tag
Along accomplishes is in the
help it gives the purchaser in
selecting just the right flow
ers to fit the particular loca
tions he may have available,
or for the purposes for which
he wants to use them. If. for
instance, he desires something
that will grow three feet tall,
he may decide to use zinnias,
some of which grow to that
height. But there are other
zinnias that arc less than a
foot in height. It Is all-important
to know the difference
and that is just the sort of in
formation Tag-A long pro
vides. In short, this revolutionary
new label is like having your
most experienced garden
friend along to assist you in
selecting just the plants that
will do most for your garden.
The information these helpful
tags give just when it is
needed could be acquired
only by hours and hours of
research in books or maga
zines. In fact the labels are
even more up-to-date than
reference books, for many of
the flowers, which they show
in full color, are so new that
they have not yet appeared in
books.
For Beginners
An excellent way for a be
ginning gardener to take the
fullest advantage of these
new labels is to make a
rough sketch of the areas to
be planted, with dimensions
indicated, and then, at the
nursery or garden center, se
lect plants which, when fully
grown, will properly fill the
spaces. This not ony avoids
mistakes, but actually saves
money, as the buying of sur
plus plants is avoided.
In short, a very good way
to make sure of having a bet
ter garden is to tag along
wnn rag-Along!
at our opening.
Carpet Vinyl
Linoleum
Formica
u
Wedding Dress Rental
Said
To
Be
By CAY PAULEY
UP Woman's Editor
Teancck, N. J. - lUM - A
new trend In wedding ar
rangements indicates a re
vision of that old saying,
"something old, something
new . . ."
Now make It, "something
old, something new, some
thing RENTED, something
blue."
Dial long white gown the
glowing bride wears down the
aisle might be one she bought.
Or, it might be one she hired
just for the big day.
"Certainly, we're renting
wedding gowns," said Zarah
Poosikian, 36-year old presi
dent of a firm which special
ized in renting formal ap
parel. "We albp rent the brides
headdress. Every one of our
brides also gets that 'some
thing blue' from us we give
each customer a blue garter."
Poosikian said that his firm,
the Biltmore Formal Wear
company, carries some 300
bridal gown styles, most of
them floor length, many with
the full train. Some 30 are
rented, on the average, each
month, but the number goes
up in the summer marrying
season.
Ration In Doubt
"I don't know whether it's
because today's bride is less
sentimental about her wed
ding dress, or just more prac
tical," said Poosikian.
"Look at it this way. A
bridal An is a one-occasion
dress, $30 to $40, the
bride can rent a gown. To
buy one, she will spend any
where from $100 on up to
$400 or $500.
"I think she rents because
she would rather put some of
the money Into the honey
moon or furnishing the new
home."
Once In a while, Poosikian
said, the bride-to-be or mother
makes an excuse for renting
"the one we purchased hasn't
arrived," or some such. But
most of them are just as can
did about renting a wedding
dress as other women custom
Ts all of you who made our grand opening a happy and successful occasion
by coming to sea our new store. We wara vary pleased to meet all of you new
friends as well as our old and loyal friends and customers. Your continued' pat
ronage will certainly ba apprecieted and wa pledge to you the best of merchan
dise, service and workmanship that can ba obtained anywhere. Our doors ara
always open to you whether for a visit, a question or browsing. Our speclel
thanks to Mayor Jimmy Dunlevy for performing the ribbon-cutting ceremony
f
Complete
Installation
Service
is
Increasing
ers are about renting mink
stoles, another facet of Bilt
more's business.
The firm rents about 80
mink stoics each week. It
doesn't stock mink coats,
Poosikian explained, because
their wearing season is brief
along the Eastern Seaboard,
which the company serves.
Nor does it stock bridesmaids'
dresses. "Too much of a prob
lem with all the colors," he
said.
His firm also rents every
type of formal wear for men,
and this is its biggest opera
tion some 2,500 units go
out each week, said the presi
dent. Poosikian said he had rent
ed mink stoles to young bach
elors who wanted to present
something besides a corsage
DDDDaDDDDDDO
WOMEN
D
... the need Is
URGENT for
LICENSED
PRACTICAL
NURSES
"lam While You learn"
a
D
D
a
Applications art
ctpttd for the
btlna z
Ihi.
Training ii held at Roaua
Vatltr Mtmorial Hospital.
For Qualification Analysis I
Mail Coupon today to .
Southtrn Oregon School
Of Practical Nursing
(Mtdford Public Schools)
15 South Oakdale
Phono 773-7220
Neme
Address .
City
This message is a public service of KOGAP
Lumber Industries. Producers of Multi Bark
BlDDDDDDDDQD
Thinks egain-THE POOLS
FLOOR
COVER
SHOP
1246 S. Riverside
Interesting Advice
Given in Old Book
New York - OIPB - "Man
ners, Culture and Dress in the
Best American Society," a
book written in 1890, has
some interesting advice on
how to hold a successful pic
nic. The book, on display at the
New York Antiques fair, ad
vised the hostess to haj
enough to eat and drink. Send
out Invitations three weeks be
fore the event. Send guests to
the picnic in covered car
riages. for the evening to the young
women they're wooing.
One mink renter was a New
York waitress who took the
same stole out each weekend
for 18 consecutive weeks
she was using it to impress
the man she was dating. "She
caught him, too," said Poos
ikian. (17 to SO)
D
D
Lepha Iverndan L.P.N.
Accredited by the Oregon
Stato Board of Nursing
and approved by the
State Dept. of Education
I"
Phone
FREE Estimates
Fair Prices
Years of Experience
773-8291