Scout Leaden
Plan for Year
Gir! Scout leaders in the St.
Mary's school neighborhood met
recently at the Girl Scout cen
ter for a potluck luncheon and
to make plans for the coming
year.
Mrs. David Bergstrom, neigh
borhood chairman, conducted
the meeting assisted by Mrs. J.
A. Cararra, trooo oreanizer. A
mothers' meeting will be held
in ine near future,
r
Boing!
Teem!
Teem!
I f 6erald McBoing-Boing's
If way of saying:
M "Try Teem!"
Just on the
: side
of lemon
and lime!
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY MAKES CLEAN.
TASTING TEEM THAT'S WHY IT'S SO GOOD!
O IMS. PEPSI-COU COMPANY
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Co. of
Medford under appointment
from Pepsi-Cola Company,
New York, N.Y.
iuat up and
)uehess for
YOUR
A3
Main nd Bartletr Streets
Stamp Slides
Frcm Panama
Viewed by Club
"The Stamps of Panama," a
set of slides furnished by the
American Philatelic society, was
the program for the October
meeting of Southern Oregon
Philatelic Society. The stamps
were the early issues, many be
ing stamps of Columbia over
printed for use m the new Pan
ama republic. The p i c t u r e s
pointed out many of the varieties
and errors in these early issues.
Business at the meeting in
cluded the report of the nomina
tions committee with sugges
tions for officers to be elected at
the November meeting; the club
elects new officers biennially.
Nominated for president was
William L. White; vice-president,
Elmer Binker; secretary,
Mrs. John Shortridgc: and treas
urer, Frank Applegate.
ur. wiuiam Giles was nomi
nated from the floor for vice
president.
On display at the meeting
were four six-page frames of
unana stamps and covers owned
by Mrs. Shortridge.
Guests were Harold Antrim
Stuart Wilcuts and Frank Roh-
erts. Refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rawlings
ana mrs. .an tnacnere.
Anniversary
s Observed
The first anniversary of the
organization of Roaue Vallev
chapter, Parents Without Part
ners was observed recently at a
dinner served in the Rehabilita
tion center.
Honored guests were the ad
visory committee men and their
wives and the couples who had
married during the year.
After dinner, wedding gifts
were presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Smets and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Madden.
The Checkmates, a girl's trio
from Medford High school enter
tained. The chapter mets the first and
third Mondays of each month in
the center and all interested per
sons are invited.
O'BRIEN - Mrs. Maxine Yeo
man, Reno, Nev., was recently
a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Michael Pudmaroff. She arrived
in time to be present for a birth
day celebration which honored
her granddaughter, Tammy, on
her second' birthday anniver
sary. A group of neighborhood
children were invited for birth
day treats.
BELLE-SHARMEER
EE
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INTRODUCES
SHEER RELIEF
Support Stockings
the first support stocking ever to support your ego. Your
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Get the most expressive snaoes oi me season, uei anwr
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SEAMLESS NYLON and LYCRA Support $5.95
ALL NYLON SUPPORT with seams $4.95
CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
Ride 'n Shop Member
Tour, Talks
On Gardeners' Program
A tour of four gardens, a re
view of coming events, a talk
on house plants, one on birds
and a panel discussion occupied
the attention of Medford Garden
club members for the October
meeting.
The tour began in the morn
ing, and the first garden vis
ited was that of Mrs. Leland
Knox, Magnolia avenue. Mrs.
Knox specializes in chrysanthe
mums and has a large collec
tion. The garden commands a
view of the valley and is land
scaped to take advantage of the
view.
At the Clare Hanley arbore
tum the gardeners saw a var
iety of rare and unusual trees
planted as a project of the Sis
kiyou district, Oregon Federa
tion of Garden clubs. The dis
trict obtained funds from awards
from the Sears Foundation;
John McLaughlin, county agent,
has been in charge of the pro
ject. The garden of Mrs. Clifford
E. Green on Scenic avenue was
the third toured. These gardens
are terraced on a hillside and
planted to many flowers, shrubs,
evergreens and other trees. Mrs.
Green has won several horticul
ture sweepstakes awards in lo
cal shows.
Visit Westwinds
Last visited was "Westwinds,"
home and chrysanthemum gar
dens of Mr. and Mrs. C. Claude
Thompson on Scenic avenue.
Hundreds of plants were in
bloom, as well as many dwarf
facitic asters.
The afternoon business meet
ing was at the Jackson county
courthouse auditorium. Mrs.
Paul Robertson, Mrs. Ernest
Gleason -and Mrs. Joseph Muniz
were visitors. Mrs. J. W. Os
trander and Mrs. Harry L.
Meyers won prizes.
It was announced that the
annual fall meeting of the Sis
kiyou district will be held in
the Bellview Grange hall in Ash
land October 23 with the Ash
land Garden club as host. Dele
gates elected were Mrs. Harry
Buekmaster and Mrs. E. H.
Loveness; Mrs. C. A. Renken
and Mrs. Charles R. Greene, al
ternates. Mrs. William H. Naylor pre
sented a program on "All
About House Plants," saying
these could be brought in now.
These plants need a good light,
preferably in a south window,
even temperatures and humid-
Modite or
aeamleis.
Phone 772-6428
MEDFORD
and Panel
ity; she advised putting plants
in a tray filled with water or
using an electric vaporizer.
Many plants profit from a rest
period in a cool spot, she said.
The horticulture lesson panel
had Mrs. Pauline Bush as mod
erator. Asked "what causes
rosebuds to turn dark at the
tips and wither," Mrs. Ray
Cyr answered "an insect, the
rose chafer, which is hard to
control. Open the injured buds,
find the beetle and destroy."
"How do I make a cactus
bloom" was asked and Mrs.
Ostrander answered "This is
not a cactus, but a jungle plant
which needs good, rich soil and
drainage. It must have a sum
mer rest, preferably outside-un-dcr
a shrub; when taken inside
in the fall it needs reflected
light (not in a window) and to
be fertilized in July, August and
September. Repot in April."
"What makes the calyx of
carnations spit," was asked and
Mrs. Charles C. Stearns an
swered, "ovcrwatering and
overfeeding." Mrs. Greene was
asked about using bamboo in
the garden and answered that
there are numerous varieties,
from dwarf to very tall and said
these may be used as accent
plants, as screens, hedges or in
Japanese type gardens. She
said bamboo needs a cool, moist
soil and partial shade to do its
best. Other questions were also
answered.
Mrs. Mary 0. Weber, speak
ing on the blackbird, said these
birds do more good than harm
and feed on grains only in the
fall after crops are mostly har
vested. She said the blackbird is
a "new world" bird.
Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. John C.
Crocker, VA domiciliary chair
man, Mrs. Loveness, Mrs. C. L.
Miller and Mrs. Everett Lasher
volunteered to decorate at the
domiciliary during October.
Mrs. W. H. Morrow, roadside
chairman, suggested that the
club buy wildflower seed to be
sown at roadside spots.
Chapter Holds
Jewel Ceremony
Alpha Bcla chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi sorority, recently
conferred the ritual of jewels
degree on seven women in a
candlelight ceremony held at
the home of Mrs. Kenn Knack-
stedt. 17 Renault avenue. Offi
ciating at the formal ritual
were Mrs. Richard Card, chap
ter president, with Mrs. D. R.
Wallermire and Mrs. Harris
Ross assisting.
Receiving their jeweled pins
were Mrs. Larry Anderson,
Mrs. John Fowlks, Mrs. Jack
Goodman, Mrs. Eldon Johnson,
Mrs. Clinton Neeley, Mrs. Roy
Parton, and Mrs. Richard
Schierferstein.
Medford will be hostess city
next year for the state conven
tion to be held at the Medford
Armory May 23, 24, 25. Alpha
Beta members will be in
charge, with local chapters
helping.
Mrs. Harris koss, social
chairman, announced plans for
'shipwreck party" November
23 at the home of Mrs. Roy
Parton, 1125'4 Niantic street.
Husbands of members will be
guests.
Mrs. hnackstedt concluded
the meeting with a talk on
Your Poise and Charm."
Students Attend
Junior College
O BRIEN Miss jaemtne
Tpn Evrk. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ten Eyck, O'Brien,
is attending bhasta Junior col
lege, Redding, Calif., this term.
She is enrolled in a nre-medical
course in preparation for a ca
reer as a medical tecnnician.
Miss Mvrna Gibbons, daughter
nf Mr anrt Mrs. Frank Gibbons.
Cave Junction, is also a student
at the college and the two young
women share an apartment.
Cream Substitute
Boon to Dieters;
To Be Low Cost
EAST LANSING. Mich. (UPI)
The dieter who doesn't like his
coffee black is getting an assist
from science.
New cream replacements are
being tested at Michigan State
university to make coffee more
palatable and at the same time
less fattening. The new substi
tutes contain fewer than 10
calories per serving.
T. I. Hedrick, food scientist,
said the mixtures are made
from skim milk and contain
less than one-tenth of one per
cent (at when used in coffee.
Most cream powders now on
the market contain from 12 to
25 per cent fat.
The only remaining question
in the researcher's mind is
how the new substitute will, be
accepted on the market.
Hedrick said he can't (pess
how consumers will react.
One feature of the new substi
tutes likely to gain acceptance
the cost. The new mixtures will
cost about the same as non-fat
dry milk and much less than
regular cream substitutes.
Since the middle of the 19th
century, the average length of
lite in the United States in
creased about 29 yoaca.
V.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
4 mm
U :, :,
These three valley women, members of
Grace Lutheran church, Ashland, and others of
the congregation are making plans for the an
nual Oregon district convention of the Lutheran
Women's Missionary league to be held in Ash
land next spring. In order to learn how to prop
m vV !f II v If a
$ Y hit' ; i w ' '
Y, Y -111 $ . v'.' 3 Y
I
OREGON
You're surrounded by clean and quiet warmth
when you heat your home electrically. Every room is the exact tem
perature you wish. Flameless electric heat is as clean as sunshine
itself-no grimy walls or drapes. And just as silent, too-no noisy
furnace startups.
And think of the extra benefits you enjoy with electric heat! Less
redecorating bills! No furnace maintenance costs! No wonder electric
heat is becoming so popular, especially here in the Northwest where
PP&L rates are far below the national average.
Pacific Power & Light Company
You Live Better. , . Electrically!
0
erly publicize events of their group, the women
attended the recent annual training session of
the Women's department of The Medford Mail
Tribune. They are (left to right) Mrs. C. R.
Christiansen, Talent; Mrs. Alma Nculisl, Talent,
and Mrs. Arthur Jahnke, Central Point.
j. i
S
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1963
Montague Woman
Entertains Group
MONTAGUE With her coun
try home decorated with ar
rangements of colored leaves
and dahlias from her yard, Mrs.
Sidney Terwilliger entertained
the Little Shasta Bridge club the
afternoon of October B.
Dessert was followed by
bridge. Prizes were won by Miss
Ethel Ackerman, Mrs. Henrvtta
Terwilliger and Mrs. Larry Wal
ters. The next meeting of the club
will be November 13, at 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Orlo
Davis.
18
located Advantageously
Near the final resting
place in Mt'n View Ceme
tery. Eliminates proces
sions thru congested
streets.
Off-street parking.
I c.
M. Litwiller
Economy Ambulance Service, Non-Emergency for Medford!
CALL I ITWII I FR 1811 Ashland St.
482-2816
FUNERAL
A 7
Visitors Here
From Canada
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Corneliu
sen, Vancouver, B. C, Canada,
were in Medford over the week
end to visit wilh Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Herbert, 414 West Jack
son street, and Mrs. Elta Her
bert, Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Corneliusen
were schoolmates of Mr. Her
bert in Manitoba, Canada.
Mr. Corneliusen is a sales
representative for International
Harvester compay. The travel
ers were en route to San Fran
cisco while on vacation.
to
Mrs. Litwiller
HOME
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