Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1956, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1956, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, May 14, 1958 Rose Society Announces New Division for Show A new exhibit division in competitive rose arrangements has been created by the Medford Rose society for the second annual rose show to be held June 2 in Medford high school cafeteria. This new division has been added because of interest manifested by "old rose" exhibits in the show last year which were entered on a non-competitive basis, according to Eldred Peyton, society presi dent. The entries will consist of "old fashioned or species roses" and it is expected that mainly they will be entered in "old fashion ed" containers, though the of ficers point out, any type con tainer can be used, so long as di rections in each particular class within the division are followed. If possible, variety names should be included and given to entry clerks. This will facilitate placement of arrangements. To be classed as an "old fashioned" variety it must have been introduced over 50 years ego, Mr. Peyton states. The species roses are original forms of roses, or roses of pure strain that are not the result of hy bridization. Open To Amateur Competition in this new divi sion is open to any and all amateur rose growers whose entries have been grown out-of-doors without the manual as sistance of professionals. The non-c ompetitive old fashioned rose exhibit which was featured last year will be con tinued this year and those who do not wish to enter their ar rangements in the competitive division may place them on dis play. ' It is hoped that this type of ex hibit will acquaint the general public with the old roses and demonstrate that they and the species, (or wild roses;, nave a definite place in rose growing. It is estimated that there are at least a thousand named varieties In this class now in existence. Of these possibly two or three hundred are distinctly . different from modern roses in type of beauty, charm, fragrance and garden purpose, and are worthy of an important place in every rose garden of today, the society believes. Varieties Listed Officers of the Medford Rose society have listed some with the year of their origination, all of which are grown in southern Oregon, for the. convenience of those who may wish to enter ex hibits. The letter "S" indicates species roses. They are Hansa, 1905; Her mosa, 1840; John Hopper, 1862; Frau Karl Druschki, 1901; Crested Moss. 1827; Hon. Ina Bingham, 1905; Mrs. John Laing, 1887; Marshal P. Wilder, 1885; Fanny Bias, 1819; Red Moss, 1863; Baron Girod de l'Ain, 1897; Mrs. J, F. Redly, date un known; General Jacqueminot, 1853; American beauty, 1875; R. Hugonis, 1899; Austrian Cop per, prior to 1590; Suzanne Marie Rodocanachi, 1883; Kais erin Auguste Victoria, . 1891; Paul Neyron, 1869; Salamander, 1891; Mabel Morrison, 1878; Conrad Ferdinand Meyer, 1899; Musk Rose, S, 1590. Delicata, 1898; Harrison's Yel low, 1830; Jeanne de Montfort, 1854; Mmme. Louis Leveque, 1898; Agrippina. 1832; R. Xan thina, S. 1906; Duchess de Bra bant, 1857; General Washington, 1861; Rosa Mundi, 1875; Ragged Robin, 1825; La France, 1867; Comtesse de Murianais, 1843; Roger Lambelin, 1890; R. Wich- uraiana, S, 1890; R. Omeiensis, S, 1890; Communis, old pink moss, 1596; R. Moyessi, S, 1894; R. Rubrifolia, S, 1830; R. Hil- lieri, S; R . Pomifera, S, 1771, and R. Setigera, S, 1810. Ballet Students Give Recent Tea A mother and daughter tea was given by ballet students of the Colleen Hope Dance studio in the main dining room of Rogue Valley Country club Sun day, May 6. More than 200 at tended. Pouring were Mrs. Robert Nel son and Mrs. Richard Knoll. The silver services were provided by Mrs. Harry Fuller and Mrs. R. D. McCullough. Mrs. A. Merle Scott had arranged the floral centerpiece which was ringed with statuettes of dancers in the five basic ballet positions. ' Invitations decorated in a bal let motif were hand-painted by Mrs. Richard Mayes and Mrs. Glenn Wilkins. Also assisting Miss Hope were Mrs. James Barnard and Miss Mary Annette Rentz. Students who recently took and passed their examinations in the Cecchetti method of ballet gave a demonstration of their class room ballet exercises. The examinations were given April 5 and 6 by Miss Olha Fricker of Los Angeles, west coast ex aminer for the Cecchetti coun cil of America. Thirty-one stu dents passed the examination. Other students assisted with the demonstration.' Exhibit Entered By Iris Society Southern Oregon Iris society announces that no show will be held this year. Instead, the club entered a display in the flower show held last Saturday at Hed rick Junior High school by Med ford Garden club. Last meeting of the society was held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Smith, 519 Park street. Various types of iris were dis cussed. - -to Women who want -to Movce v-fcfne size of PROOF or RESULTS "i" removed from abdomen and S" from kip."u.r. W from hips." M-i. "For the first time tines I've had my cnuarm, my tummy u pa "Presf site teat IS, i?"c..T. Yu ni.iv. of count, lose Jew or more. TREE ... a private Relaxacizor beauty treatment . . . shows how quickly and effortlessly it reduces size of your hips, abdomen, waist and thighs. You actually REST or even SLEEP! No cost, no obligation. Mail coupon for your FREE treatment now. FREE ...expert figure anal) sis. FREE . . . Picture Booklet. Tells how Hollywood stars and famous models keep trim this delightful NEW way. Tells how YOU can reduce size of hips, abdomen, waist,and thighs this new easy way without diet or weight-loss. ALL 3 FREE ...if you mail coupon today. LADY divisor gives you full information. No embarrass ment. No cose No obligation. She tells how Relaxacizor helps you . . . and your husband, too! "rff -Mo Ceveen Tedavf RELAXACIZOR. Dept. 38-3 1224 S.W. Morrison, Portland 5, Ore. CMCk c fcvita I Ml! likv nit HOME TtEATMENT ky ywr U4r camiiftsitt. I ndntd thai It ae as 6lieotift. n rlw Mud Et Blcfvr kMkM MMt Mill Iww M (EDUCE Hit Of KIH. n. Na off. Ne btifStlM. SmI I PLAIN wivdepe. jnc5etty (Additional Society Pag 5) UN Chapter Reports on Convention Dr. Edna Landros, retired Un iversity of Oregon professor will visit Medford soon in the inter est of the Oregon United Na tions association according to Lawrence Solin, president of the Medford chapter. Mr. Solin announced the visit of Dr. Landros during a meet ing of the local chapter held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Padg ham on Springbrook road. The president, reporting on the re cent state convention which he attended, stated that finances are an increasing problem for the Oregon UN association, and that Dr. Landros will work on this phase of the UN program during her visit here. Mr. Solin stated he, his wife, Mrs. Bruno Pellegrini, Mrs. Zel da Van Valzah, Mrs. Kenneth Murray and Mrs. A. C. Camer on had attended the state meet ing in Eugene. Speakers at the convention were Abdel Moneim El-Khedry, consul general of Egypt in San Francisco, and Ra anan Sivan, consul general of Israel in Los Angeles.. Mr. Solin gave general back ground material on the Arab Jewish problem and Mrs. Cam eron then reported on the talk which the Egyptian consul had given at convention. The consul had pointed out that the Arabs had resisted the division of Pal estine as arranged by the United Nations, and added that Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and Egypt backed the Arabs in this resis tance movement. He discussed the arming of the Arabs by the Russians, the refugee problem and charged that Israel is the "new face of imperialism," she reported. Mrs. Van Valzah reported on the talk of the Israeli consul, quoting him as having said that the Jewish people returned to Palestine with the original full cooperation of the Arabs, but that later they began to threat en the Jewish people. The speaker quoted Biblical sources to defend the Jewish stand, she-said and declared that the Baghdad pact had not ac complished its purpose. He1 also discussed the refugee problem, she reported, saying that the Arabs were purposely not mak ing any attempt to resettle dis placed persons, even though these persons could be assimil ated in the Arab states. Concluding the report, Mr. So lin stated that the convention delegates had agreed that the United Nations must continue to make every effort to solve the Jewish-Arab problem. Guests at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Roberts of Liberia. Mr. Roberts,' assistant secretary ia the department of public works for Liberia, out lined the history of his nation, spoke of its problems and ac complishments and of the help given throughout the years by individuals, agencies and the government of the United States. Mrs. Padgham served dessert before the meeting. Race Barriers Tumbling Banquet Speaker Declares Installation Held By Lone Pine PTA; Principal Honored Lone Pine Mrs. E. J. Lind strom was installed president of Lone Pine Parent-Teachers as sociation during a recent meet ing in the school gymnasium. Installing officer was Mrs. Wil liam Underwood, a past presi dent of the Lone Pine unit. Also installed were Mrs. Barton LaFon, vice-p resident; Mrs. Bernard Hughes, secretary and Mrs. Rloyd Fogelquist, treasurer. All were presented corsages by Mrs. George Paul, retiring presi dent. A past presidents pin was given Mrs. Paul by the members with Mrs. Lindstrom making the presentation. Henry Kamman, school prin cipal, reported on bus conditions in the district. There was a dis cusison on the possibility of a Pee Wee league baseball team in the area. Refreshments were served by the mothers of the children in the first grade. The new and retiring officers of Lone Pine P.T.A. served a turkey dinner for the faculty of the school May 4. That day- Mr. Kamman was presented a watch from the pupils of the school and the other teachers. Guest speaker for the annual Methodist church Friday night About 250 attended the banquet daughter, Miss Eleanor Meeker, Mrs. Meeker, former Medford resident, came west from New York City to speak at the ban quet and to attend the dedica tion ceremonies for Meeker Memorial chapel, named for the late Mayor Meeker who was a well known lay worker in the Methodist church until the time of his death. Mrs. Meeker is now editor of The Methodist Woman. Choosing as her topic "At Home in the World," Mrs. Meek er related numerous personal experiences of travel in foreign countries which impressed upon her the thought "How small our world really is today." "Because of the speed in travel and com munication we must realize that we now live in a shrinking world and must adjust ourselves to be at home in the world of this age," she said. "Race and prejudice are world problems, not of any one place or country, she stated. "We must feel that every person has spiritual worth. The walls are rapidly tumbling down where race barriers are prob lems. To be at home in the world we must be adaptable to customs of other people; we must appreciate the cultures of other countries and train our selves to more flexible think ing," she told her listeners. , In speaking of the refugee mases, Mrs. Meeker stated that it is necessary to develop a shar ing spirit toward the whole world and that opportunity for service is great beyond measure. In concluding she said "it is the duty of every mother to ac quaint the growing child of the needs of the world if they are to be at home in the world with all races and with God." Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins was mistress of ceremonies for the evening. Mrs. John Kent gave the wel come for the mothers and Miss Carolyn Kent responded for the daughters. The church choir Caroleers, composed of Mrs. S. B. Bayliss, Mrs. R. L. Baccus, Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mrs. G. L. Rabjohn, Mrs. E. V. Ludwig and Miss Elizabeth Shields sang two selections ac companied by Mrs. C. R. Adam-son. Mrs. Lionel Rankin, president of the Woman s Society of Chris tian Service, presented corsages to the oldest mother, Mrs. Cora E. Carder; the youngest mother, Mrs. Marshall Rotan, and sev eral mothers shared honors iri having the most number, of daughters present. These were Mrs.' Raymond Balcomb, Mrs. L. R. Ballance, Mrs. ' Wayne Maxson, Mrs. John Kent. An amusing and lively skit. "The Romance of Hats," was presented in which models wear ing unusual creations were Mrs. E. V. Ludwig, Mrs. Gladys Adamson, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Snow, Miss Elizabeth Shields, Mrs. S. B. Bayliss and Mrs. J. C. Harris and daughter, Connie. Mrs. Verne Wilson, wearing a large red hat with feather, was reader for the group. Incidental music was presented during the skit. Models for-the fashion pa rade which closed the skit were the Misses Nancy Adams, Mar jorie Anderson, Jean Fretwell, Ann Garner, Sally Greaser, Marjorie Sandfort, Karen Sloni ger, Mary Vandenberg, Nancy Walstead and Sharon Falsh. mother-daughter banquet at First was Mrs. Clarence A. Meeker, and greeted Mrs. Meeker and her following the banquet. Jacksonville PTA Installs Officers Jacksonville r The final bus iness meeting of Jacksonville Parent-Teacher association was held last Wednesday evening in the school music room. New officers for the coming term were installed . by Mrs. Rawl- Ings Holmes. The . officers . are president, iJVarren Davis; vice- president, Lee Harter, secretary; Mrs. A. A. Goldschmidt, treas urer, Mrs. Francis Guidry. Speaker was Karl Hayes, who discussed the Pilot school for children at Phoenix. Music, was .provided by George Wasson of Southern Ore gon college, Ashland, who. sang. He was accompanied by Miss Judith Hall also, of SOC. A farewell gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Suther land. Mrs. Sutherland has' been superintendent of Jacksonville school for the last four years. PTA members' expressed their regrets at his leaving and wish ed them success in their new po sition Mr. Sutherland "has ac cepted at Sandy, Ore. Refreshments were served by fourth, fifth and eighth grade room mothers. Dr. Ralph S. Anderson CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Has Opened Offices At 100 MADISON PLACE Between Queen Ann and Jackson Street BY APPOINTMENT ONLYI PHONE 2-5997 Rogue River FHA Hold Annual Tea And Fashion Show Rogue River The annual mother-daughter tea, sponsored by the Future Hpmemakers of America, Rogue River High school, was held May 8. Toast mistress was Miss Judy Farrar, FHA president and Miss Marvis Reeter welcomed the mothers. Mrs. Ellen Towne responded for the mothers. The program included a poem by Miss Judy Buckle, a skit by Miss Dorothy Boucher and Miss Carol Weaver, a tap dance by Miss Weaver, a hula, dance by Miss Laura Horn, piano solos by Misses Leah and Janie Wicks. Mrs. William Ford and Mrs. Leona DeArmond sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs. Robert Gail. Girls in the homemaking classes modeled garments made during the year. Those who mod eled were Misses Nancy Thayer, Janice Cummings, Leah Wicks, Janice Plowman, Barbara Stalls worth, Chris Speers, Terrie Roach, Carolyn Condray, Alice Oliver, Betty Elledge, Janie Wicks, Laura Horn, Pat Cowie, Sandra Gregory, Glenda Stinch- comb, Carol Weaver, Ann Buck, Freda Baker, Bobbe Sukow, Roxana Jorgensen, May Bowers, Marilyn Mitchell, Nancy Brad ley, : Katie Herburger, Joann Malone, Anna Wilson, Jane Moorman, Dorothy Boucher and Oliva DeVore. Charlotte Les- sert, age 7, modeled a garment made by Miss Leah Wicks. Mrs. Camilla Kearns provided background music on her organ for the fashion show. Mrs. Betty Merceau and Mrs. Beverly Hunt er were receptionists. Mrs. Gail, Mrs. John Harr and Mrs. DeAr mond were judges for the tea tables. Sophomores were award ed the prize for the most appro priate table. Mrs. Altha LeRoy, homemak ing instructor, is faculty advisor for the F.HA PTA Unit Installs Offi cers Father and Son Banquet Planned Phoenix Phoenix Presby terian church plans a father and son banquet for May 21. Tickets may be purchased from C. A. Stothers, Fred Pramann, Charles Marrs or Rodney Johnston. Fathers of the church are in vited to attend, and it is stated that men of the church are privileged to invite guests other than their own sons if they so desire. Mrs. Alfred Mercer was in stalled president of Jackson school Parent-Teacher associa tion at a meeting May 11. Mrs. John Benson, state congress par liamentarian, was installing offi cer. Mrs. Harold Snodgrass is thej new vice-president; Mrs. Harold , Gangstee, secretary, and Mrs. John Featherston, treasurer. Den 4, Pack 8 of the Boy Scouts presented the flag and Mrs. Jim Hobbs gave the invo-j cation. The school band played j under leadership of Albert j Huntemann. A number was played by the trumpet trio made ud of Virginia Vaughn. Bob Schroeder and Jerry Piland. The annual school carnival held in April showed a net pro fit of $7.82. Robert Baccus an nounced that the PTA had given $150 for classroom materials and another $150 for new books for the library. Through the year they also gave a tea cart, for the cafeteria, name plates for teachers' rooms, spotlights and a moving picture screen. .. . . The group voted to give a mu sical instrument to the school band each year. The annual child health clinic for preschool children expecting to start school next fall will be held Thursday, May 24 in the school gymnasium. This year the room mothers and members of the executive board will again be hostesses for the teachers at a luncheon to be held at the Rogue Valley Country club on June 8. Mrs. Cecil Martin, magazine chairman, who attended the state convention in Eugene brought back the trophy cup for the greatest number of subscrip tions to the PTA magazine in a state contest period. Mrs. Treavell Turpin, retir ing president, presented her of ficers and chairmen corsages and poutonnieres and expressed appreciation of their work. She in turn was given a past presi dent's pin by Mrs. Alfred Mer cer. Mr. Baccus introduced Mrs. Ruth Bolton who is completing the school year teaching the fourth grade and Mrs. Nancy Stuckey, student teacher in lan guage art, who formerly was a Jackson school student. Htowlrt SVEM'S RECORD SHOP I 12 selection SAMPLER of II nn n ii7Aii n ii n 7- 12" long play record tt , Listen toMontovont's internationally renowned cascading strings . . . thrill to the exciting sound that only this master musician has been oble to create hear twelve complete selections expertly engineered with Full Frequency Range Recording. 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