V
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, June S, 1950
omeru
Announce Dates
Scout Day Camp;
Committee Meets
The annual day camp for U
Girl scouts will open Monday,
June 12 and continue through
June 23, according to Mrs. A. h.
Stout, district chairman of the
Girl scout day camp committee.
The day camp committee met
. last Thursday at the Scout House
to organize counsellors. Mrs.
Roy White, Mrs. Gilbert Gross,
Mrs. R. E. Barnum, Mrs. Fred
Graten were the counsellors
present. Also present were Mrs.
Stout, district chairman, M r s.
Rollin Jones, area chairman;
Mrs. H. . Cook field director;
Mrs. W. R. Peabody, day camp
Ai.inr- Iff. Vlctnr Califf and
Mrs. Lloyd Caton, members of
the day camp committee.
n,iilnD this vpnr will
be international in theme. Plans
were made for anomer meeting
Thursday. May 8, at the day
camp site off Bamett road. Any
adult interested in day camping
is invited to be at the Scout
House at 9:45 a.m. and transpor
tation will be provided. The
fl r o u p will enjoy a cook-out
unch. For further information
either Mrs. A. E. Stout 2-8003, or
the Scout office 2-5912 may be
called.
Day camp folders and registra
tion blanks are being passed out
In the schools and registrations
may be made there.
There is an urgent need, ac
cording to Mrs. Stout, for more
transportation assistance. Any
persons who can take counsellors
and Scouts to and from the camp,
the hours being from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m., are asked to call either
Mrs. Stout or the Scout office.
Carrie Anderson
To Receive Degree
Miss Carrie Mae Anderson of
Camp White is a member of the
1930 graduating class of the Uni
versity of Colorado at Boulder,
news release from the school
states. Miss Anderson will re
ceive a bachelor of arts degree
during commencement, June 10,
,ln Folsom Field.
Mis Anderson Is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson,
and Mr. Anderson is oxecutive
officer at Camp White.
The graduating class numbers
2,100 students, the largest In
the history of the school. Nearly
two-thirds of the class are vet-
Officers Installed
For Gold Hill Club
At Recent Meeting
Gold Hill Mrs. R. T. Nichol,
Medford, Installed new officers
for the Gold Hill Garden club
at a meeting June 2 at the home
of Mrs. Lester Thompson. Mr?.
Thompson Is vice-president of
the Siskiyou district of the Ore
gon Federation of Garden Clubs.
Each officer was given In
structions concerning her duties
and was presented a corsage
significant of the office she will
hold.
Mrs. Roy Cameron was ap
pointed chairman of the com
mittee to make favors to be tak
en to Klamath Falls for the con
vention of the state federation.
Her assistants are Mesdamcs
Carl Boye, Arthur Boye and J.
G. Kofahl.
Mrs. Carl Boye was elected
the alternate delegate to the con
vention for the president.
Mrs. George Tulare and Mrs.
James Bryan volunteered to
take flowers to Camp White
Monday, June 5.
The new year begins in July
and dues will be payable at that
meeting. Old members are
asked to invite new members
to Join the club.
Following the meeting Mrs.
Nichol showed colored slides
of different flower shows and
gardens that Mr. Nichol has tak
en In Medford and in other lo
calities as far north as Portland.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. W. K. Bressel
on highway 9D, July 7.
Mrs. J. W. Jacob, a past
president of the Medford Gar
den club, accompanied Mrs.
Nichol to the meeting and other
visitors were Mrs. William Reid
of Inglewood, Cal.: Mrs. James
Burk and Mrs. Robert Swindler
of Medford.
Mrs. Thompson served re
freshments after the meeting,
assisted by her daughters in-law,
Mesdames Robert and James
Swindler.
Matting Postponed
By Phoanix Club
Next meeting of Phoenix
Thursday club will be June 13
instead or. June a, it was an
nounced yesterday. It will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Falrweather. Dark Hollow road,
and will be a covered dish
luncheon.
Woik-a-Way Members
Hold Recent Meeting
Members of the Work-a-Way
club met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ben Music,
Myers lane.
Plans were made for holding
two all-day meetings and then
discontinue meetings until fall,
and a "white elephant" sale will
be held at the next meeting to
be held June 13 at the home of
Othnr Richey, Phoenix.
A birthday gift was presented
to Mrs. Richey, and Mrs. Fred
Foust was a visitor. Previously
the members had sent flowers to
Mrs. Frank Richey and Mrs.
Glenn Bowles, who were 111.
The June 15 meeting will be a
potluck luncheon.
Jacksonville Gardeners
To Meet on Thursday
Jacksonville Jacksonville
Garden club will meet June 8,
Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Janoski. Mrs. Ray Cole
man and Mrs. Lee Greenamyer
will be co-hostesses.
Installation of officers and an
nual reports will take up the
business session, and flower ar
rangements will be displayed.
Members are reminded that dues
are payable at this meeting, and
are asked to take note of the
change of meeting date.
This will be the last meeting
of the season.
Couple Entertains
At Dinner Parties
Among dinner parties given
recently by Medford couples
were two for which Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Day were hosts.
Twenty-three guests were In
vited on May 27, and 22 for June
3, the dinners being at the Grove
land avenue home of the Days.
Another recent social event
was a luncheon for which Mrs.
Martin Sands and Mrs. Day were
hostesses. The guests gathered
first at the Sands' home, and
luncheon was served at the Day
home.
Unit To Meet
Mrs. W. E. Driscoll's unit 8
of St. Anne's Altar society will
meet Friday night at 8 p. m. at
Sacred Heart parish hall for des
sert and bridge.
Committee chairman is Mrs.
Joe Clark and assisting her will
be Mrs. E. H. Barry, Mrs. Jack
Daugherty, Mrs. Mildred Robin
son and Mrs. R. H. MacLauch
lan. Return
. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sands
are expected to return today
from San Francisco where they
spent the past few days.
National Rose Jury Names
Ail-American Varieties
Ten of the finest roses of all time have been chosen for top
honors from the 38 varieties which won the coveted all-America
rose selections award between 1940 and 1949. The selection was
made by the National Rose Jury and the varieties named represent
the best roses developd by the horticultural world in the past ten
years.
All of tne winners are nyDria
teas, the most popular class with
American gardeners'. The top
ten of the rose hit parade for
the past decade were named in
place of the annual selection of
an All-America winner for 1951.
The four 1960 champions. Fash
ion, a floribunda, and three hy
brid teas, Mission Bells, Capis
trano and Sutler's Gold, were not
considered in the competition for
the top ten because of their re
cent introduction.
The ten "finest roses" chosen
by the jury are Peace, intro
duced in 1946; Charlotte Arm
strong, 1941; Lowell Thomas,
1944; Taffeta, 1948; Nocturne,
1948; Rubaiyat, 1947; Forty
Niner, 1949; Katharine T. Mar
shall. 1944; Mirandy, 1945; San
Fernando, 1948.
The all-American competition
was started in 1939, and the first
awards were given in 1940. Since
that time amateurs and profes
sionals alike have come to look
forward to the annual announce
ment of the winners as one of the
major events of the flower world.
The competition is said to
both raise the standards of roses
in general, and to help the pub
lic select the very best of the
many new varieties introduced
each year.
All varieties entered in the
trial are required to go through
a testing period of two years be
fore they are introduced to the
market. During this period,
plants are sent to 19 official test
gardens and six demonstration
gardens located in different parts
of the country so that they may
be observed under every major
rlimatic and soil condition. For
iu.n vpars 1 n-v are carefu lv as tne most Drniiant oi-coiorca
checked and scored by impartial j rose ever developed. The petals
judges and the roses compiling
the highest scores are then sub
mitted to the National Rose Jury
which selects the final winners.
Peace has become one of the
country's favorite roses. Its large
double blooms pass through a
wide range of color, showing
tints of yellow, pale gold, cream
and ivory with a slight flush of
pink edging on the ruffled petal
edges. Peace is a sturdy, magnifi
cent grower and has shiny, dark
green foliage.
Charlotte Armstrong is the
oldest rose among the "Top
Ten." Its popularity has in
creased with the years and its
selection as one of the finest
modern roses will be protested
by no one. It is an all-climate
rose with magnificent rich cerise
blooms about four inches across
and retains its true color until
the petals drop.
Lowell Thomas is a rich
golden yellow rose that thrives
in all sections of the country.
The buds are long and tightly
furled and open into large, grace
ful flowers about four inches in
diameter. The 25-petaled blooms
are high-centered, exquisite in
form, and are borne on long
stems and make unusually effect
ive cut flower displays.
Taffeta it a rich carmine
in the bud stage and opens into
fascinating combinations of rose
pink, salmon and apricot. The
flowers are semi-double, having
about 21 petals and have a pleas
ant fragrance.
Nocturne has become one
of the most popular deep red
roses. Its buds are long ana slen
der and are beautifully formed.
The open flower is a bright car
dinal red with darker shadings
of crimson.
Rubaiyat has become a par
ticular favorite with gardeners
everywhere. The plants produce
vigorous growth and have dem
onstrated a remarkable resist
ance to disease. Buds are long
and well formed with a pleas
ing crimson-pink exterior.
Katherine T. Marshall, one
of the outstanding pink roses,
was named for the wife of
the wartime chief of staff. The
rose is handsomely formed with
long, pointed buds of deep coral
pink suffused with yellow.
Forty-Niner was named in
honor of the California gold rush
of 1H4 and is regarded by many
Chamber Manager to
Attend Reno Meeting
Don Lane, manager of the
Jackson County C hamberof
Commerce, will leave here this
week-end for the University of
Nevada campus at Reno to at
tend the 1950 sessions of the
Western Institute of Commercial
and Trade Executives. Lane Is
chairman of the board of gov
ernors of the institute the first
Oregonian to have served in that
capacity.
The sessions are in the nature
of seminar courses in various
fields of commercial and trade
management leading to certifi
cation by the University o f
Nevada, the University of Ore
gon and the University of Sou
thern California. This year's
sessions will be held in Reno
June 11 to 17.
NAMED COLLEGE DEAN
Portland, Ore., June 6 !U.R)
Dr. V. S. Fogdall, director ot
men's affairs at the University
of Oregon since 1947, has been
appointed to the newly-created
post of dean of students at Lewis
and Clark college, President
Morgan Odell said today.
California led the nation In
shipments of pumice and pumi
cite during 1947.
Girls' Community club.
1 p.m. Get Together club.
Eagles' hall.
1:30 p.m. Central Point Gar
den club, Mrs. Francis Russell,
von der Hellen ranch, Jackson
vile highway.
Is your territory
on our route?
tos Mr,iiKyL1 'y
Look at the mip. If your job takes you
traveling to any of those towns, next trip
try the apeed and comfort of Southwest's
DC-3 service. You'll get around days ftultr.
You'U arrive fresher. And you'll have more
time at home. 10 discount on return trips.
LET SOUTHWEST
FLY
YOU AROUND
IIANCISCO
FLIGHTS EVERY DAY
SOUTH
Redwood Emp. Sacro. Vly.
1:30 P.M. 2:20 P.M.
5:35 P.M. 3:43 P.M.
Pacific Daylight Timt
L K For reservations set,
fuslS your ,,,v' 9n
jkl or phona
f Medford 2-5851
Southwest Ainvays
H MM
SfltfiflO
ML
n a dodge
11...
Ill !
l aaM.i awaaj
1 h I MM HEW "uni"
are a rich chrome yellow on the
outside while inside they are a
brilliant Chinese red which deep
ens to cherry red with age.
Mirandy is vigorous and free
branching and is medium in
height. It is at its best in the
warmer months and in the warm
er climates when it yields a pro
fusion of huge, full blooms of
some 50 petals. The long, point
ed buds are of deep red with
black shading and the open flow
er is an exciting chrysanthemum
red. Mirandy has a rich, penetrat
ing Damask fragrance, and is
perhaps the most fragrant rose of
the top ten.
San Fernando is a striking red.
The plant grows vigorously in
all sections of the country and
its foliage is dark and leathery.
The long, beautifully formed
buds open into blooms of an in
tense currant-red.
Of the four 1950 winners.
Fashion is an unusual floribunda
of coral pink suffused with gold;
Mission Bells is a hybrid tea of
deep salmon pink which opens
into a clear shrimp pink; Capis
trano is a hardy variety with
flowers of glowing rose-pink
which sometimes reach a breadth
of six inches and Sutter's Gold
has pointed yellow buds shaded
with orange and red.
Wenonah Club Holds
Election of Officers
Election of officers was held
at the last meeting of Wenonah
club, held at the home of Mrs
Clayton Jacobsen Thursday.
Mrs. Wayne Keesee was elect
ed president, Mrs. Ralph Park:
vice-president. Mrs. Don Ivy sec
retary and Mrs. Stanley Morgan
treasurer.
On the hostess committee with
Mrs. Jacobsoen were Mrs. Merle
Ivy and Mrs. Stanley Morgan.
.Family Leaving
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clcgg
and son. Bill, 30 Windsor ave
nue, with Mrs. Clegg's mother.
Mrs. Carl Volkenant, areieavinf
today by air for Ottowa. 111.,
where they will visit relative.".
The family formerly lived at
Ottowa.
Mr. Clegg plans to take deliv
ery of a car at Lansing, Mich.,
and the family will return by
motor.
NOW ...make your new car dollar worth more
IIfrr's the bicker noi.un vam'E vou've hern Inokin
fur! Longer, wider, higher on the ivllr. today's lug
Dodge give you hejirt room, leg room and shoulder room
that even more expensive cars can't mattli.
Dodge seats are "knee-level" so von sit naturallv
ride relaxed. A hip I.and.i e windshield and huge rear
"picture window' give full risibility for aafrr driving.
The big, high-conipreaainn "Cel-Awav" engine givea
you flashing performance with gyrol r'luid Drive to
smooth out everv mile vou drive. l et your Dodge
dealer show vou how Doilge valik will piit you miles
and money ahead.
IOOK AT THI tHOUlDIR ROOM
Dodae design Rives yon full uitlih
at shonlder level as well as seat
Uvc-l no cramping body-llnea.
IO IA1Y TO PARK No bulky over.
hann in (rnnt or rear, makes park
ing asy. Women, especially, like
the marvelous mm of handling.
GYRO
MATIC LOWIST-PRICIO
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
Was rv fnm Stdhmg
AvwfvftSS M CfM'
AWJWi 1 lift Cost
Com in for "MAOIC Mill" rldo
l et us show how Dodge gives light
ning fast pirk-np . . , irons out road
humps . . , eliminates sway . . . givea
pillow-snh starts and stops ... all in
one "Magic Mile" demonstration rids.
NEW BIGGER VALUE
CALENDAR
Tueiday
6:30 p.m. Medford Lady
Lions, Mrs. L. W. Bates. 19 South
Barneburg rnad.
7 p.m. Phoenix Community
club and Youth center dinner,
Phoenix.
7:30 p.m. Wenonah club,
Mrs. Stanley Morgan, 212 South
Orange street.
7:30 p.m. Medford Duplicate
Bridge club, Medford hotel.
8 pm. VFW auxiliary, 42
North Front street.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth
ian building.
Wodnasdny
11 gun. Woman's Council of
First Christian church, Fellow- ;
ship hall.
1 p.m. CG chapter, PEO.
Mrs. Nilej Smith, 53 Ross court. :
1 p.m. Past Chiefs' club, i
Jackson Hot Springs. - I
1 p.m. Mistletoe club, RNA, I
imm
Jutt a Uw dolkin mora)
rfmn ffi lowtt-prlfd coral
L C. TAYLOR COMPANY O 112 S. Riverside Ave.
3k
FATHER'S DAY
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and
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r si uir i j
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- lial"Su..,
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leaf design jn a revolutionary new weave creating
the effect of an expensive sculptured carpet.
Chorale's quality is just as obvious to everyone
who knows the Bigelow reputation. As for price,
that's certainly obvious, too. Chorale brings you all
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Make Use of Our
BUDGET PLAN
asanaar
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MEDFORD - GRANTS PASS
ikwo attui,