Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1956, Image 21

fi " . . . S3&r' '
Eldred Peyton it president of Medford Rose society which is
making plans for the second annual rose show June 2 in the cafe
teria of Medford Senior High school. Mr. Peyton and other offi
cers of the society are urging all rose growers of southern Ore
gon to enter the show. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded in
several divisions. Mr. Peyton is shown here in the garden at his
home. 3298 Madrona lane and the rose in front of him is "Austrian
Copper." an ancient species rose introduced prior to 1S90.
(Brainerd photo)
Rose Society Members Given
Show Committee Assignments
Every active member of Med
ford Rose society has been as
signed to committee work for
the second annual rose show of
the society, to be held Saturday,
June 2, in the cafeteria of the
Medford Senior High school.
Mrs. W. R. Peabody and Mrs.
' George Renaker are co-chairmen
in charge of the show, and they
urge every rose grower to enter
blooms in the show.
Entries may be made from
7:30 to 10 a.m. and the show will
be open to visitors from 1 to
10 p.m. Qualified judges have
been assigned to judge the com
petitive exhibits and mayor Earl
Miller will present the awards
at 8 p.m.
A large committee will assist
growers with their entries.
Among those on this committee
are Mrs. Carl Norris, Dr. L. G.
Centner,. Miss Grace N. Stuhr,
Mrs. H. E. Peyton, Mrs. L. C.
McCay, and Mrs. L. M. Hamilton.
In charge of staging will be
Mr. Carl Norris. Working on
placement of horticulture ex
hibits will be Mrs. V. L. Quack
nbush, Mrs. George Hartley
and Mrs. A. W. McCormick.
Placement of arrangements will
be in charge of Mrs. Bert Sim
mons, Mrs. Ward Spatz, Miss
Florence Bain. Mrs. Sam Harbi
son and Mrs. Charles Hobbs. In
charge of the guest book will
be Mrs. H. U. Walters.
Hospitality or hostess chair
man is Mrs. L. G. Gentner. In
charge of roses of yesterday
exhibit, a non-competitive dis
play. Is Mrs. RanaldAxtell. Tea
chairman is Mrs. Wynne P. Grier
and Mr. Axtell will arrange a
"wishing well."
As one of the special features
of the show, all florists are in
vited to submit arrangements
featuring roses which will be
on a non-competitive basis.
The society invites everyone
having species or old-fashioned
roses to display them at the
show.
The regular May meeting of
the Medford Rose society will
be held Monday, May 28 at
7:30 p.m. in the county court
house auditorium. This meeting
will be devoted to business relat
ing to the coming rose show.
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Magazine Carries .
Festival Article;
Season to Open
Ashland The Oregon Shakes
pearean Festival and Institute
are the subject of an article in
"How To Leave Home And Like
It," in the June issue of House
Beautiful.
The article was written by
Marion Gough, long-time Shakes
peare fan.
The author lists the five plays
to be given this season and des
cribes the festival, Tudor Fair,
and the courses to be given at
the Institute of Renaissance
Studies.
This is one of several articles
in national magazines heralding
the festival's 1956 season
which will run for an extra day,
ending September 1 instead of
August 31. The actors and staff
members will begin arriving in
Ashland the week of June 10,
auditions will begin June 18,
and rehearsals start in the out
door theatre June 20.
WCTU CONVENTION
The World Women's Christian
Temperance Union (WCTTJ) will
hold its triennial international
convention this year in Bremen,
Germany, the first time on Ger
man soil, according to the Ger
man Tourist Information Office.
Seventy countries are sending
1400 delegates to the convention,
to be held from June 14-19.
Ernest Vehrs, president of the
Rogue Valley Rose society of
Grants Pass and consulting rosa
rian for the American Rose so
ciety for southern Oregon, will
give a demonstration on groom
ing roses for the show. Also
Mrs. L. G. Gentner, a past pres
ident of the local society and a
co-chairman of the show last
year will demonstrate arrange
ment exhibits for the show.
Everyone is invited to this meet
ing as it should prove beneficial
to those who are interested in
exhibiting roses in the coming
show.
St. Mary's Girl Scout Neighborhood
Holds Annual Ceremonies Monday Night
Girls in St. Mary's Girl Scout
neighborhood took part in a fly
up and court of awards ceremony
Monday evening, the girls and
parents met at Sacred Heart
church and the Rev. Robert J.
Tommiser spoke of the true val
ue of girl scouting and expressed
his wishes that every girl would
derive a fuller and more useful
life, from her experiences.
Each Brownie wore her newly
acquired wings to the parish hall
where sister scouts met them
under a decorated arch and each
received her Girl Scout pin. Fol
lowing this ceremony girls from
the fifth and sixth grades were
presented their proficiency
badges as awards for work ac
complished in various fields of
scouting. Each participant light
ed a candle and repeated one of
the laws until all 10 were given.
Mrs. Robert Lewis is. the leader
of troop 85 and Mrs. Joseph Bar
rett is the assistant leader. Mrs.
Al Carrara is the leader of the
sixth grade Troop 86 and Miss
Nancy Stevenson is her assistant.
Mrs. Carrara also presented first
class awards to Troop 156 with
Miss Kaye Carrara assisting.
The curved bar, highest award
in Intermediate Girl Scouts, was
earned by members of Troop 30
which includes more varied and
difficult fields of work in scout
ing. Those who received these
awards were Jerelyn Burroughs,
Ann Haviland, Lucile Lowry,
Kathleen Relling, Sue Ann Ruth
erford, Janet Young, and Lynn
Parsons. i
Mrs. G. N. Gitzen is the leader
of this troop and Mrs. Frank
Roelandt assists. Two new lead
ers, Mrs. Salvador C. Esquival
and Mrs. Clinton Lewis were in
vested. They will lead Troop 153
whose members are Kathleen
Pianka, Dixie Dugan, Judy Dun
levy, Ava Maria Esquival, Mary
K. Hochstalter, Faye Lewis, Lin
da McCann, Kathy Zapell, Robin
Ashenberner, Annette Burick,
Mary Walsh and Lynn Parsons.
Mrs. T. R. Eslinger, neighbor
hood chairman, had charge of
the program and Kathleen Rell
ing was mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Richard Finch, Girl Scout
district- chairman, was intro
duced and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson
spoke on Camp Low Echo.
Linda . Van Dyke portrayed
the part of the fairy for the fly
ups. The program closed with the
singing of several Girl Scout
songs.
Meeting of Club
Held Thursday
At Pythian Hall
Medford Sojourners club met
Thursday afternoon at the Pyth
ian hall. Hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. Edwin Harper,
Mrs. J. G. Clark, and Mrs. Etta
Pryor. An arrangement of calla
lilies and white tapers decorat
ed the tea table; a bouquet of
purple and white iris, and a vase
of snapdragons completed the
room decorations.
About 50 members attended,
including Mrs. Bob Gustifson
and Mrs. James Mitcheltree,
prospective members. New mem
bers welcomed into , the club
were Mrs. Herman Schroeder
and Mrs. William Herschy.
A special award was given to
Mrs. Everett DeGarmo. Prizes
for bridge were awarded to Mrs.
Clay Lee and Mrs. Tom Wil
liams,; pinochle awards went to
Mrs. Herman ' Schroeder and
Mrs. James Mitcheltree; Mrs.
Ruby Wright and Mrs. Ted
Shura won canasta awards.
Next meeting of the club will
be June 14 at the Pythian hall.
All newcomers who have lived
in Medford less than two years
are cordially invited to attend
and become members.
Sunday, May 27, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
AUTOMATIC DOUGHNUTS ,
New York (U.R) Latest gad
get for "the kitchen, is an auto
matic doughnut maker. - It . is
cone-shaped, aluminum contain
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and a smaller opening at the
bottom which is closed by a
a spring - operated mechanism.
Pour the batter into the contain
er, press a plunger, and the right
amount of dough for one dough
nut is released. The hole is cut j
as the dough slides through the
opening. The container holds
enough better for 24 doughnuts.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for J
Monday; other days 530 previous day.
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CRISP PIQUES,
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If it's from Burelson't
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15" Train Case $18.00
21" Weekender $18.00
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