TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Society and Clubs
Society
Announces
Art Show
Final plans for the annual
outdoor art show of the South
ern Oregon Society of Artists
were decided June 27 at a
meeting at Camp White.
The show, which will be held
July 15 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in the park at West Main and
Holly streets, will display works
by its members.
Pictures to be displayed in the
Medford area businesses were
constructively criticized at the
meeting by Warren HolbrooK,
teacher of art at Crater High
school in Central Point. Mr. Hoi
brook showed slides and spoke
on art selections through the
ages. His talk focused on the
motivation of expression and the
various techniques for attaining
it.
The July picture of the month
"Wimer Eridge" by Elizabeth
Sheffield of Rogue River, was
selected at the meeting. It wJll
be displayed in Barker's Men's
store. Other pictures to be
shown at local business houses
include: "Grain Bins" bv Harry
Marx of Medford in Burelson's
store, "Crater Lake" by Clar
ence Henderson, which will ap
pear in the Public Library; and
"Widgeons" by Gene Neece of
Gold Hill and "Wide Horizons"
by Harry Marx which will ce
shown in the Medford Paint and
Wallpaper store.
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heart attack. He was 47.
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MAIL TRIBUNE
Gardeners Change
Date of Session;
Installation Held
Central Point Members of
! the Central Point Garden club
are reminded that the regular
! meeting has been changed to
! Wednesday. July 11, at the
j home of Mrs. Warren Patterson.
Dessert will be served at 1:30
1 p.m.
! At the last meeting Mrs. Fran
i cis Russell was installed as club
president for the coming year.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Ralph
Hixson, vice president; Mrs. C.
W. Anhorn, recording secretary;
Mrs. Clem Ault. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. W. I. Sutherland,
treasurer; Mrs. Steve" Benston,
historian and Mrs. C. L. More
house, librarian. The officers
were installed in a ceremony by
Mrs. Don Patterson, past presi-J
dent and corsages were present
ed to each.
Preceding the business meet
ing. C. B. Cordy, county agent,
spoke on insects and spraying.
Mr. Cordy stressed three points:
timing of spray (look for weak
point in life cycle of insect); use
of proper material ind thorough
coverage.
During the meeting Mrs. C. W.
Anhorn was elected delegate, in
place of Mrs. Russell, to attend
the state convention in Ontario,
with Mrs. Hixson. Members re
ported attending the recent
flower shows of the Shady Cove,
Ashland and Medford Garden
clubs and that of Medford Rose
society.
The schedule of the coming
flower show, "Summer Sym
phony," to be held July 19, was
read by Mrs. Gaston Floux,
schedule chairman and adopted
by the club. Under new business.
the club voted to plant the space
at the new library. Mrs. R. D.
Kay, retiring president, present
ed gifts of candelabra primroses
to her officers and thanked he
members for their assistance;
she was presented a plant gift
certificate from the club.
Arrangements of the month
were by Mrs. Everett Young of
Floradora roses; Mrs. Lloyd Sey
mour of columbine and snap
dragons and Mrs. Don Faber,
iris. Corsages were to Mrs.
Charles Jantzer, Mrs. Seymour
and Mrs. Helen Johnson. Guests
were Mrs. Julius Dobrot and
Mrs. Johnson. Prizes were re
ceived by Mrs. W. B. Kincaid
and Mrs. B. M. Smith.
Dessert was served by the
hostess, Mrs. L. C. Gorden, as
sisted by Mrs. Benston and Mrs.
Morehouse from a table ar
ranged with pink tapers and pic
ture roses.
Duplicate Club Plans
Master Point Play;
Attend Tournament
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club will play for master points
when the club meets tomorrow,
July 3, for the weekly session.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruitt, Mrs.
Richard Milestone, Mrs. G. E.
Mernin and Mrs. William Ken
nedy attended the Willamette
Valley sectional bridge tourna
ment held the week end of June
24 at Salem.
Visiting players for the last
session of the local club were
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin D. Scott,
Paso Robles, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Kimsey of Exeter, Calif.
Winners were Mrs. George Dean
and Mr. Pruitt, first, 79 Va: Mr.
and Mrs. Scott, 76 Vi, second:
Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs.
R. J. Conroy, third, 75.
Captain Graham
Visitor in City
Capt. Dan Graham is in Med
ford to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Graham, 175
Jeanette avenue. Captain Gra
ham, with the United States
Army infantry, is being reas
signed to duty in Korea and
will report at Ft. Lewis July 11.
The officer is a graduate of
Medford High school, and the
United States Military academy
at West Point. "
Mrs. Graham and the couple's
five children are in Tampa, Fla.i
at present.
Party Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther
and Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts
were hosts for a cocktail and
supper party Saturday evening.
A small group of friends was in
vited for the event, held at the
Luther home.
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Installation Held
By Garden Clubs
Howard Garden club and
Roxy Gardeners held installa
tion of officers June 26 in Har
mony hall, Medford Friend's
church. Mrs. G. W. McBee, past
president of the , Howard club,
was installing officer.
New officers of Roxy Gard
eners are Mrs. H. Chandler
Drew, president; Mrs. Robert
Stokes, vice president; Mrs. C.
C. Hoover, secretary; Mrs. Clark
Ballard, treasurer; Mrs. War
ren Kelsoe, historian; Mrs. Fred
Kelsoe, librarian.
Installed for Howard club
were Mrs. L. McCay, president;
Mrs. Don J. Elliott, vice presi
dent; Mrs. G. G. Stagg, secre
tary; Mrs. Floyd Freeman, trea
surer; Mrs. Herb Lingren, his
torian; Mrs. O. L. Gaston, librar
ian. A potluck dinner preceded the
installation. Mrs. McCay was
presented a president's pin in
acknowledgment of her work as
president of Howard club for the
past year and Mrs. MeBee re
ceived a hanging basket in ap
preciation for conducting the in
stallation ceremony.
Articles brought by the mem
bers for the display table in
cluded a variety of flower ar
rangements, hand-woven bask
ets, cake decorations and ar
rangements made from dried ma
terial. Mrs. John Crocker is a new
member of Howard club.
1
Couple Honored
At Housewarming
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Virgil
Calkins were honored at a
housewarming party given Fri
day evening at their new home,
542 Fairmont street. The event
was arranged by Mrs. Francis
Fann, and about 20 relatives and
friends attended.
A potluck dinner was served
in the garden, and was follow
ed by games. The Calkins were
presented a rug for their hame.
Mr. and Mrs. Calkins lived i
in Klamath Falls while he at-!
tended Oregon Technical insti-1
tute, and then returned to Med
ford to reside.. Mr. Calkins is
employed by Home Appliance
company. The couple has two
children.
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Actor Plays
Leads in
Two Plays
Ashland "A patron of virtue,
Rome's best champion," and
"that foul defacer of Gods ?n
diwork" admirably describe Ti
tus Andronicus and Richard the
Third, both portrayed at this
summer's Oregon Shakespear
ean Festival by Don Gunderson
of Chicago. In addition to the
title role in "Richard the
Third," Gunderson indulges in
further villainy as Iachimo in
"Cymbeline." For his role as
Richard, he is at present grow
ing his own period "wig."
Actor Gunderson was with
the festival in 1950, and will be
remembered for his Antony in
"Antony and Cleopatra." Orlan
do in "As You Like It," and
Northumberland in "Henry IV,"
Part I."
In addition to these, he has
played several leading roles at
the Universities of Minnesota
and Washington; the Wharf
theatre in Monterey, Calif.; and
the Golden Bough theatre in
Carmel, Calif. This past year, he
has been engaged as a directing
student at the Goodman Memo
rial theatre in Chicago.
As Richard, Gunderson :s
killed by Richmond, "England's
Hope," played by Michael F.
Kasdan of New York City, and
both are busy learning the finer
points of this historical episode.
Gunderson is being taught to
"fence with a limp," and will
die spectacularly at the hands of
a left-handed Richmond. Histor
ical fact dictates the former,
however there is no historical
record for or against the latter.
This is Kasdan's second sea
son with the festival, and in ad
dition to Richmond he is play
ing Paris in "Romeo and -Juliet,"
Longaville in "Love's La
bour's Lost," and Lucius, one of
the few characters to last the
duration of "Titus Andronicus."
Last month he received his
BA degree in speech from Ober-
Im college, Ohio, and last year
at Oberlin played Prospero in
"The Tempest," and Biff in Ar
thur Miller's "Death of a Sales
man."
His roles in last summer's fes
tival included Demetrius in 'A
Midsummer Night's Dream
Flavius in "Timon of Athens
and Hecate in "Macbeth."
Gunderson and Kasdan both
hold festival scholarships
1 nis season s festival opens
August 1 with "Richard the
Third," and continues through
September 1, with a final per
formance of "Romeo and Juliet."
Jacksonville Club
Installs Officers
Jacksonville Mrs. R. T.
Nichol was installed president
of Jacksonville Garden club at
the June meeting, held at Jack
sonville Community club June
21.
Mrs. W. A. Freeland conduct
ed the ceremony. Also taking of
fice were Mrs. K. C. Farley, first
vice president; Mrs. W i 1 m a
Krebs, second vice-president;
Mr. Lawrence Luy, secretary;
and Mrs. Paul Godward, treasur
er. Convention reports were giv
en? by Mrs. Wilma Krebs and
Mrs. L. L. Stone.
Mrs. Ernest Mclntyre, Mrs. C.
P. Smets and Mrs Ray Coleman
were hostesses.
The club will not meet again
until September.
1
Eisenhower
Signs
Defense Money Bill
Gettysburg, Pa. (u.R)
President Eisenhower today
signed the $34,600,000,000 de
fense appropriations bill without
comment.
The controversial measure
was signed by the President at
his farm home during a morn
ing meeting with Presidential
Assistant Sherman Adams and
other White House staff mem
bers. It carries $900,000,000
more for the Air Force than the
administration asked.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty was asked
whether the extra money would
be used.
"That's up to the Defense De
partment' to answer," he replied.
Women's CMfllMI-
CLASSES
LyL--a::he
Beginning JULY 3rd
On TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS-
Beginners 7:30 P.M.
Advanced 8:30 P.M.
REGISTER NOW at the Y.M.C.A.
Phone 2-6295
Homemaker Backbone
Of Country, Oregon's
Mrs. America Asserts
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington "The homemak
er is the backbone of this coun
try," said the attractive lady
from Oregon
to her lunch
eon compan
ions in the Sen
ate dining
room.
"I think it is
so i m p o rtant
for us to rec
ognize the im
portance of the
A. Robt. Smith uume, iui mai
is where divorce and juvenile
delinauency begin when con ii-
tions in the home are not right.''
In Nation's Capital
This is the message of Mrs
America, who in private life is
Mrs. Cleo Maletis of Portland.
She was iri the nation's capital
this week as one of the principal
figures in the annual convention
of the American Home Econo
mists association.
Mrs. Maletis became Mrs.
America in May, after going to
the .finals in Florida as the entry
from Oregon considered by the
judges to be the top homemaker
from the state.
As. Mrs. America, she has en-
James Roosevelt,
Bride on Honeymoon
Los Angeles U.P.) Rep.
James Roosevelt (D.-Calif.) and
his former personal secretary
honeymooned here today.
The 49-year-old son of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
married divorcee Mrs. Gladys
Irene Owens, 39, Sunday in
quiet ceremony.
The Rev. Frank ' Crane,
Methodist minister, performed
the ceremony.
The bride was one of three
corespondents named by tin
congressman's second wife, Mrs
Romelle Roosevelt, in a sensa
tional divorce action in 1954.
The second Mrs. Roosevelt
mother of three of Roosevelt's
five children, charged the legis
lator had been intimate with nu
merous women during their mar
riage.
She later amended her com
plaint to mental cruelty and was
granted a default divorce June
21, 1955. The decree became fi
nal last week.
Retirement Ends
Long Naval Career.
San Francisco U.R) : Vice
Adm. Frances S. Low, command
er of the Western Sea Frontier
retired today after a distin
guished naval career that
spanned more than 40 years.
Low, 61, turned over his com
mand Saturday to Rear Adm.
John R. Redman, commandant
of the 12th Naval district, pend
ing arrival of Vice Adm. Wil
liam M. Callaghan.
A midnight ceremony tonight
aboard the submarine USS Bu-
gara will signal the end of a
career that began in 1915 when
Low was graduated from An
napolis. The retiring admiral saw serv
ice in anti-submarine warfare in
World War I and commanded
naval units in the Solomons, Iwo
Jima and Okinawa campaigns
during World War II.
Low will be officially retired
with the rank of full admiral.
Sons in Vermont
For Summer Stay
Tony and Michael Monroe,
sons of Mr. and Mrs.- Allyn A.
Monroe, Old Stage road, are
spending a month with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ad
air Monroe at the couple's sum
mer home, Manchester, Vt.
Mrs. Monroe and her sister.
Mrs. George Rasmussen, . and
their families are spending a va
cation at the beach home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Roberts.
4
New Jersey contains more mo
tor vehicles than all of Africa.
YJV2X.A.
gagements scheduled for the en
tire year until next spring when
her successor is chosen. But each
affair is far enough apart for her
to return to her husband and
three sons, ages 2, 4 and 7.
Visit in Europe
In October she and her hus
band are going to visit a do?en
countries in Europe "to let them
see what a typical American
homemaker is like." And every
where she goes, she will simply
try to make a little headway in
stressing the importance of the
hometo everyone.
In this connection, Mrs. Amer
ica is very much against the
working mother of youngsters,
particularly if the children are
not in school.
"In those early formative
years," she emphasized, "jX 4s so
important for mother to be in
the home, to give her children
lots of love and understanding.
Unless there is a dire need for
the extra money, I think it is
wrong. Usually the few extra
dollars that are left over after
paying for baby sitters and
housecleaners aren't worth
while."
She said what she thinks most
homes need are more love and
religion.
Mrs. Maletis is looking for
ward to visiting Greece on her
European trip, which is part of
the reward she received for the
honor and work of serving as
Mrs. America. The reason is that
she will have the distinction cf
representing the U.S. in a visit
to the land in which the parents
of her and Mr. Maletis were
born.
This past week she was visit
ing with home economists from
all over the country who were
here to talk shop and share new
ideas among themselves, as well
as with manufacturers of home
appliances.
.
The visitor to George Wash
ington's plantation home, Mt.
Vernon, gets a bare boards view
of the building these days.
For the first time in 20 years,
the carefully preserved build
ings that overlook the Potomac
south of Washington are being
stripped of the many coats of
paint that have been applied
over .the last two decades.
To avoid the danger of fire,
workmen are using an electric
flatiron type device instead of a
blowtorch to loosen the old
paint. It's a much longer, tedious
job that way, but it's a way to
beautify with safety one of the
country s most famous shrines
Where you
Big events like weildings are worth saving
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saving in an insured Savings and Loan
Association offers important advantages.
Excellent returns from your money is one
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These are the reasons why Americans are
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Investments Made by
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Grand Canyon, Arizon. Henry Hudein, on his aerial inspec
tion of the area in which two commercial airlines crashed, killing;
128 persons:
'T flew down to within a few
pieces of wreckage I saw was a
San FrancUco Roy Wilkins,
tional Association for in Advancement of Colored People, on Ik
civil rights record of the two major parties: - .
They have been busy scratching each other's back, while we
Negroes hare been left out in the
Chicago Union leader Orval
"The only thing we can do is
in an orderly fashion."
Gettysburg. Pa. Army Secretary Wilber Biucker. en whether
the Communists will one day
the Iron Curtain:
"If the free world can exercise.iufficient patience, events may
hasten that day."
Roxbury, Conn. Playwright
terest in his marriage to Marilyn
"We've had enough publicity
to live our own private, lives from
Washington Philippines Ambassador Carlos P. Homulo, en
how the U.S. may better its relations with his country:
"Recognixe the sovereignty of the Philippine government ever
the entire Philippine area."
Chemical Explosion
Shatters Laboratory
New York (U.R) A vio
lent chemical explosion shatter
ed a laboratory engaged in re
search for the Atomic Energy
commission today, injuring at
least nine persons and creating
a danger of possible radiation
exposure for scores of others.
The AEC dispatched a team
of investigators to the Sylvan
ia Electric Company's Bayside
plant to check on whether ra
dioactive materials had been ex
posed by the blast.
Some 50 firemen and 20 po
licemen who had been active at
the scene were detained for ra
diation examination.
Police said two explosions in
a second-floor laboratory of the
plant's metallurgy building col
lapsed one wall and shattered
many windows in the building.
A spokesman for Sylvania
said the explosion was chemical,
not nuclear, in origin.
GOP Chairman Fills
Six Key Positions
Washington (U.R) Repub
lican National Chairman Leon
ard W. Hall Sunday night an
nounced the appointments to six
keep posts for the GOP presiden
tial election campaign.
The posts and the men filling
If you're saving for a big
1 ..,.,1...:.: ZiZrhm lumfrtfff iff-'-' t
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Whatever event
now to enjoy
offered by your
SAVINGS ANDL0AN J
I FOUNDATION I
This sign identlfie us as a member of The
Savings and Loan Foundation Inc., a nation
wide organization of insured Savings and Loan,
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Saturday Evening Post, Reader's Digest, and
U. S . News and World Report.
the 10th of the Month Earn Dividends at of the 1st
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
27 North Holly R. F. Kyle, President
feet of the planes' and the biggest
wheel."
executive secretary of the Na
cold."
Kincaid, on the steel strike:
tighten our belts and handle this
permit freedom of speech behind
Arthur Miller, on reporters' In
Monroe:
to last us a lifetime and we'd like
here on."
them included:
Assistant campaign director:
Clarence Adamy, a native of
Mineral," Wash., former national
service director of Amvets a owl
director of veterans' affairs for
the Citizens for Eisenhower Or
ganization. Director of the veterans divis
ion: Wayne Warrington, former
Arizona commissioner of public
welfare and American Legion
rehabilitation workers in Ari
zona. Director of labor activities:
Roy James, Palmerton, Pa., at
torney, former minority staff di
rector of the Senate Labor com
mittee and administative assist
ant to Sen. Arthur V. Watkins,
(R-UtahV
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