Iris Society Show Attracts
Many Exhibitors and Visitors
By Rena Sater
Over 200 attended the first
Iris show held by Southern Ore
gon Society June 1 at Washing
ton school gymnasium.
Collections displayed" were
arrangements and corsages by
National Iris Gardens of Beaver
ton, Ore., 44 seedliojs, 41 hy
bridized by Mrs. L. R. McKee
of Jacksonville and three by
Tell Mohlestein of Utah; a large
display of specimens of Iris by
Mesdames K. C. Farley, J. A.
Phillips, O. Y. Poe and W. H
Dyer; a display of Dykes medal
winners, by Mrs. Ray Coleman,
Jacksonville; and "Favorites
Thru the Years," arranged by
Mrs. C. C. Sater.
Some of the newer iris shown
were, Palomino, Mr. Moon, Dark
Chocolate, Truly Yours, May
Hall, Temple Bells, Pinnafore
Lass, Apricot Glory and many
others.
Forty-one iris have been
awarded the Dykes medal be
ginning in the year of 1927 and
thru 1953, in America, England
and France. It is the highest
award given to an iris by the
American Iris society; one has
been given in America each year
with the exception of five years.
"Favorites through the years"
were the older iris beginning
with Queen of May represent
ing the type of iris introduced
in 1859, Darins 1873, Amas
1885, Kochi 1887, Quaker Lady
1909, Eldorado 1910, Plui d Or
1928, which was the 1st iris to
be sold for $100 a rhizome; and
others through 1936.
The Medford Garden club
sent an attractive arrangement
of yellow iris in one large bowl
with 3 small containers attached
to it by ribbon; it was made by
Mrs. W. H. Dyer. Phoenix Gar
den club sent an interesting ar
rangement in deep shades of
blended copper and maroon.
The most unusual arrangement
was made by Dean Stout, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H.. I. Stout, Cen
tral Point of a white iris. Snow
King, tnat he put in water con
taining green food coloring
which was drawn up thru the
veins of the flowers and buds
giving a dainty green line thru
the white iris. Another unique
and original arrangement was
white Iris in a low, white con
tainer using rather large oyster
shells vertically at the base of
the stems. Another interesting
and well done arrangement was
made of iris in shades of autumn
browns with dried tips; one with
lovely color harmony was in a
copper pitcher with two tones
of brown iris and English
broom; another with a clematis
bringing out the blue in a blend
of colors in the iris used. i
One or more arrangements
were displayed by Mesdames
Mabel Smith, Central Point, O.
V. Poe, Phoenix, L. R. McKee,
Jacksonville, Harry Merriken,
Fred Phillips, O. C. Clemans,
W. L. Dunivent, William Under
wood, I. A. Phillips, Jesse Jones,
R. W. Smith, C. C. Sater, W. H.
Dyer, all of Medford. Mrs.
Dyer also displayed large bas
kets of Mohr iris and dogwood
blossoms.
Seedlings hybridized by Jesse
Jones were featured in an ar
rangement. Mrs. Robt. W. Roark, Mrs.
D. E. Suttle and Mrs. Sam Cole
man all of Grants Pass, entered
a collection of specimens as did
Mrs. R. L. Miller, Mrs. Jessie
Frantz and Miss Beth Potter of
Foots Creek. Others who fur
nished speciments were Mes
dames George Galbraith, Jessie
Mason, H. I. Stout, H. F. Bar
rett, I. D. Duckett, Jack Crump,
C. L. Gunter, Ward Spatz and
Ray Coleman.
The show was appreciated be
cause it gave gardeners an op
portunity to compare and choose
iris for future planting and
many were able to identify iris
growing in their gardens.
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Infant Christened
At Church. Sunday
Christening rites were held
last Sunday afternoon at St
Mark's Episcopal church for
Maureen Kay Hughes, 6 months,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hughes, Salem. The Rev.
George R. V. Bolster officiated.
Following the church cere
mony a few family friends were
entertained at the home of the
infant's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr.,
East Main street. The party also
observed the birthdays of the
infant's two great-grandparents,
H. P. Bosworth of Buffalo, N. Y.,
and O. V. Myers of Medford.
Relatives present for the
event were Mr. Bosvorth, Mr.
and Mrs. Myers, Henry Bos
worth, also of Buffalo, David
Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bosworth, students at the Uni
versity of Oregon who came
from Eugene, and Miss Colleen
Cochran, Portland, sister of Mr.
Hughes. The Robert Bosworths,
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Hughes, and Miss Cochran are
godparents.
Other out-of-town guests were
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Jenkins,
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Tom
Mahoney, Portland.
Only members of the Bos
worth family unable to attend
was Harlan Bosworth IV and his !
wife, and they will arrive in
Medford Monday to spend a
week. He is stationed at Parks
Air Force base in California.
Mr. and Mrs.-Hughes, Mau
reen and their son, FatricK, re
turned to Salem the first of the
week.
4
Mothers' Groups
To Be Entertained
Members of the Rogue Valley
and Central Point Navy Mothers
clubs will be guests of the Med
ford chapter, Gold Star Mothers,
Friday, June 10 at 2 p.m., in the
Girls Community club. Officers
WIN AIR TRIP Five members of the sales
staff of Courtesy Chevrolet recently won free
air trips to San Francisco where they wit
nessed the Marciano-Cockell fight, and spent
three days in the city. They were winners in
a sales contest at the firm. Shown boarding
the United Air liner are, top to bottom, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. George
G. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. John Esp, Mr and
Mrs. Ira Culver, and L. C. (Doc) Wilson, sales
manager.
fills
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Come on in the water's fin
for this young, fireman-striped
cotton suit. Jantzen styles it
with adjustable straps, and
shirrs it for a smooth, easy fit.
Around Hollywood
y ALINI MOSBY
United Pmw Correspondent
Edltor'a note: Aline Mosby li on
vacation. In a two-part series, MGM
technicians who are working on
Hollywood's biggest science fiction
picture. "Forbidden Planet," predict
the world of tomorrow. Today Aca
rirmv Award-winninz set designer
Cedrie Gibbons writes about the home
of 2200 A.D.
point out that tHe regularly
scheduled meeting of the Med'
ford chapter planned for Tues
day, June 7, will not be held.
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the designs fabulously beautiful . .
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the colors tropically brilliant!
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Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone 2-6428
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Written for the United Press
Hollywood (U.R) Doors .that
open or close at a spoken word,
windows that never need clean
ing, and wash day without soap
and water are but a few of the
things to come, according to de
signs for the ::House of Tomor
row" for our science-fiction
film, "Forbidden Planet."
Eventually, housekeeping will
be very simple.
Air control such as we have
today, plus improvements in the
not-too-distant future, will per
mit glassless "windows." Auto
matic temperature control will
retain warm air inside a home,
while barring cold air from
without.
Full Vision
The late Enrico Fermi, one of
the A-bomb scientists, predicted
that soon atomic power would
light, heat and air condition
entire cities.
Exterior walls of the "house
of tomorrow are almost non
existent. In their stead, provid
ing uninterrupted vision, are
slender V-shaped metal supports,
the type used in bridge con
struction.
To ensure privacy, these wall
size "windows" may be blocked
off by large built-in screens of
fine metal mesh, working verti
cally on the Venetian blind
principle.
With no interior or supporting
walls, the living room is "divid-
Annual Rose Tea
Planned for Today
Ruth Esther Wesleyan Service
guild of First Methodist church
will honor shutins of the church
at a rose tea today at 3 o'clock.
Transportation a r r a n gements
have been made and a full after
noon's program is scheduled.
This is an annual event and will
be held in the church rooms.
Guests Here
Camp White Postmaster Ar
thur Scarseth of Camp White
has had as guests for several
days Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ship
pman, San Jose, Calif., formerly
of Scoby, Mont., where they
were neighbors of the Scarseths.
ed" from the dining araa by
large sheets of clear lucite, fas
tened in folding screen form by
polished brass. Similarity, some
of the tables and lounging chairs
are also fabricated or clear lu
cite on metal bases, while one
nine-foot setee is notable for its
upholstery of woven glass fabric,
durable, attractive, and wash
able with a damp rag.
Order Doors
The future will unquestion
ably see more and more use of
electronics around the house. We
already have garage doors oper
ated by light beams or radio
control. A dark room may be in
stantly flooded with light by
waving a hand in' the general di
rection of a light panel. We have
extended these techniques to
have many routine functions
around the home operate simply
by voice control you tell a door
to shut, and it does. j
Garbage disposal will be an
unobstrusive adjunct to the din
ing area. A touch of a button
and a panel slides back, reveal
ing an empty cylindrical space.
At top and bottom are large
round" terminals. Between these
terminals is a beam of high fre
quency sound waves. Anything
tossed into the beam is instantly
disintegrated, vanishing in a
cloud of smoke.
Sunday, June 8, 1935
MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL. TRIBUNE FIVE
Lions' Auxiliary
In Butte Falls
Elects Officers
Mrs. Bruce Pingle was elected
president of Butte Falls Lions'
Club auxiliary 'at a business
meeting May 25. Other new of
ficers for the 1955-56 year in
clude Mrs. Albert Hartherode,
vice-president; Mrs. Bazil Zim
merlee, secretary; Mrs. Don
Smith, treasurer and Mrs. Roger
Harris, lioness tamer.
Mrs. Zimmerlee and Mrs.
Glen Kathie were hostesses for
a potluck dinner, held with the
men. Each club held a business
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Poole
plan to attend the convention at
Pendleton on June 12-14.
The club contributed $100 to
the Summer Institute for par
ents of blind children held
at Salem. This was the proceeds
from the fashion .show given
recently.
The auxiliary will serve a din
ner for the Lions June 8, with
Mrs. Herbert Wright and Mrs.
Zimmerlee in charge.
The next joint meeting of the
two groups, a dinner, will be
June 22.
Spanish explorers and mis
sionaries introduced olives into
California in 1769.
On Vacation
Mrs-. Richard Jewett and
children, Tom, Jim and Anne,
921 Winchester avenue, left Fri
day for Salem where they will
visit for about 10 days with Mrs.
Jewett's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Doughton, and other rela
tives. Mrs. Jewett attended an
alumni banquet Saturday eve
ning at Willamette university.
Hospital Guild
Elects Officers
Mrs. Larry Duff was elected
president of the Providence guild
of Sacred Heart hospital at a
meeting Thursday at the hos
pital. Elected vice-president was
Mrs. Everett Gosch and Mrs. R.
Lewis is the new treasurer.
Committees were appointed
and plans were formed for the
year.
Father, Dad or Pop
nes very special!
send him...
father's Dagr
(jar as
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MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS
The ONLY Burelson's fn Medford
PHONE 2-6428
4-H Club
Westside 4-H Club
Westside 4-H club held their
last meeting May 2. President
John Foley called the meeting
to order. We held a discussion
on having a box-social, to raise
money for the treasure, we
didn't decide on any certain
day. The Kelloggs had the pro
gram at that time, they invited
two men from Monarchs Feed
store in Medford to show two
films. One of them was on Pro
duction of Eggs and the other
on Raising of Pigs.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Franicks. The next meet
ing will be held at the Westside
School on June 9, at 7:30 p.m.
Marie Swearingen
Reporter.
Sewing Club
Sams Valley sewing club, The
Thimble Theater, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Jake Swindler
Tuesday, June 7, at 2 p.m. Every
member is asked to bring their
sewing.
Deanna Doland,
Reporter.
Plan Meeting
Sams Valley 4-H club will
meet at the school house Mon
day, June 6, at 2 p.m. Those that
wish to bring their dairy or beef
animals may do so. We will prac
tice judging and showmanship.
40
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Herschel Mack,
Reporter.
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