Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 20, 1957, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1957, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, May 20, 1957 Rose Society Convention, Show Planned in Medford June 7-8 Members of Medford Rose so ciety are continuing daily with preparations for the ninth an nual meeting of the Pacific Northwest district, American Rose society, to be held here June 7-8. A rose show will be held in connection with the con vention. Mrs. L. G- Gentner and Carl Norris, co-chairmen of the event, state that convetion headquar ters will be at the Hotel Med ford. All programs and business meetings will be held in the courthouse auditorium, and the rose show will be staged at the Kedford High school cafetria on South Oakdale avenue. Mrs. Nat Schoen, Vancouver, Wash., district director, has planned a program for the con vention to give the local rose growers as well as their guests an opportunity to hear outstand ing national speakers on rose culture. All rose growers of the Pacific northwest and northern California are invited to attend. The registration fee is $2. Ad vance registration is urged by the chairmen. There will be no entry or ad mission charges for the rose show, which will be held Friday, June 7. A silver tray is being offered as a trophy to the gar den club winning the blue rib bon on line arrangement, featur ing roses. The 'education commit tee will be on hand to help an swer questions on roses. An op portunity will be given to the quests to vote for their favorite rose of the show. Anyone desir ing to send roses to the show by air express may address them to the show chairman: Mrs. Wal lace R. Peabody, 922 Murray Nesheim Jo Speak At Meeting Friday Curt Neshiem, district warden of the state forest service, will speak at a dinner-meeting of the Southern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm association at 8 p.m. Friday, May 24, at the Med ford hotel. A social hour will be held at 7:30 pjn. Nesheim will discuss new rul es ,and regulations which have become law during the recent session of the state legislature. The meeting also will honor Jack Wood, supervisor, of the Rogue River National Forest, who has accepted a position in the division of cooperative fire control, Washington, D.C. . PHIL'S GETTING BIG Los Angeles W When Phil ip Alderette, 15 months old, yowled and screeched in imita tion of his grandmother's cat, everybody thought the perform ance pretty convincing. But Philip's feline charade ended when he tried to go through the cat's private exit outdoors. Fire men freed the boy from a small hole cut in the door of his grand mother's house. street, Medford. Those who are interested in judging roses, either for their own enjoyment or to become judges at rose shows will have an opportunity to take one of the National Rose - society ex aminations Saturday, June 8. The registration card entitles anyone to attend the lectures on rose culture and judging. A membership in the American Rose society is required by those taking the examinations. Bethel 55 Holds Annual Election; Council Installed Miss Marcia Spence was elect ed queen of Bethel 55, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters, at the last meeting of the group. Miss Pat Hansen was elected senior princess; Miss Karalee Selby, junior princess; Miss Linda Knips. guide, and Miss Barbara Gordon, marshal. Mrs. John W.-McGill, Beaver ton, grand guardian of Oregon, installed the new guardian coun cil of the bethel. She was assist ed by Arvid Althens, Bethel 55, as installing associate guardian; Mrs.' Roy Gilkison, installing sec retary; Mrs. William Sult, Ban don, chaplain; Mrs. Corrinne Robbins, ' musician; Mrs. John Dunlap, Shady Cove, guide; Mrs. William Askwith, Central Point, marshal. ' The new guardian council is composed of .Mrs. Harold Gos don, guardian; Herbert Sampert, associate guardian; Mrs. Viola Turner, secretary; Mr. Gordon, treasurer; -, Mrs. Paul .Selby, guardian of music; Mrs. Daurice Meyers, sociability; Mrs. Gladys Meyers, hospitality; Mrs. Vincent Lobdell,,, finance; Mrs. Clyde Leesv paraphernalia; Lem Man ning fraternal relations: Mrs. Roy Dell, associate guardian of hospitality; Mrs. Alan Jewett, as sociate guardian of publicity; Mrs. Selby, director of ethics; Mrs. Sampert, telephone direct or; Mrs. Cecil Demmer, photo graphy director; Mrs. Gilbert Knips, director of merit system. Queen Margaret Selby intro duced Miss Judy Lobdell, past queen; Miss Marcia Spence, grand bethel representative to Colorado; Mr. Manning, grand outer guard; Jack Kennedy, grand royal patron of the Order of Amaranth; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Canfield and Mrs. Vernon Tur pin, members of the order. Roxy Ann court. Order of Amaranth, sponsors the bethel. Other guests vere . Mrs. A. Setness, past guardian of Bethel 38, Central Point; Mrs. Wendell Spence, past guardian of Bethel 14; Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Vander walker, parents of the newly in stalled guardian, Mrs. Gordon, and Dr. F. T. Unmack. Bethel 55 will conduct initia tion at the next meeting. The meeting was followed by an ad dendum in honor of the retiring guardian and associate guardian. IMfOLD SIZE !ADr This Type Ad Is Exclusive With The EAST SIDE MARKET. i i i i We try to make it easy for our customers to do their shopping. Remember good i things come in small packages. J i i i i GROCERIES ICE CREAM Jorgensen's or Snider1!. Gal. HONEY FIG COOKIES Mother's . .'.1 lb. 4 oz. COFFEE Tip Top . .1 lb. can 79c i 1 39c! 59c BAKED BEANS S&W. 28 oz cans 99c SHORTENING Fluffo 3 , 89c DOG FOOD Dash 669c PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT Fancy White 10 for 69c POTATOES U. S. No. 1 10 s, 39c MEATS STICK BOLOGNA Pure Pak ,k29c BOILING BEEF Lean ...lb. 15c Ad prices good Tuesday and Wednesday EAST SIDE MARKET 608 East Main Phone SP 2-9885 FREE DELIVERY Siskiyou Clubs Hold Meeting Jacksonville A group of state officers attended the spring meeting of Siskiyou dis trict, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, held in Jackson ville, with the Jackson Garden club as hostess group. The group included Mrs. Mil ton Winters, Portland, state president; Mrs. T. R. Fettis, Portland, state corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford, state treasurer and nominee for president; Mrs. A. H. Mason, Portland, state chair m a n of Willamette National cemetery; Mrs. Hans Blaser, Portland, state chairman, Na tional Gardener magazine; Mrs. Harry O. Smith, Cave Junction, state horticultural awards; Mrs. Clarence Mathes, Ashland, state yearbook committee; Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, Central Point, state newsletter, Northwest Garden and Homes magazine and Mrs. Lester Urback, Bonanza, assist ant director, Klamath district. Mrs. Winters gave a report of the recent 28th national conven tion in Miami, Fla., and spoke of the state convention to be held in Coos Bay June 23-25. Mrs. Mason told of the planting work done by the Federation at the cemetery for the past five years. . . About 141 members attended the session. Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, Medford, district director, pre sided. Instead of the club reports usually given by the presidents, questionnaires which had been sent out to the presidents were handed in. The presidents ex pressed approval of this plan. A number of district chair men gave reports. Mrs. Clarence Mathes, Ashland, roadside and litterburg chairman, said that much work is being done by the club to help clean up communi ties. Mrs. Gaston Floux, Central Point, flower show chairman, announced course four of the flower show school September 10-12. Mrs. J. E. Harper, Medford, horticulture chairman, had . ar ranged for horticulture displays. The district scrapbook, compiled by Mrs. W. A. Grochocki, Port nix, was displayed with club scrapbooks. The Jacksonville club displayed a collection of dried-pressed weeds, and the Jerome Prairie Garden club un usual corsages of ribbon roses. Awards on a recent district conservation contest were pre sented to J$rs. M. .C. Overgaard of Sunny Valley Garden club for Fatima Plummer, first; Pam ela Porter, second, and Robert Stewart, third, of Wolf Creek Grade school. Mrs. Floyd reported on the work of the district clubs to wards beautification of Camp White. The legislative chairman, Mrs. W. R. Stevens, Murphy, urged members to write legis lators' regarding regulating the use of billboards along new interstate freeways. Mrs. R. T Nichol, president of the host club, Mrs. Mattie Car son, Medford, and Mrs. Otto Nagel, Central Point, were elect ed to the committee which will, nominate the new district direc-' tor. Mrs'. Nagel, assistant district director, presented the after noon program. Miss Arlieta Knowles, Grants Pass, and Miss Judith Hall, Jacksonville, South ern Oregon college students, pre sented musical numbers. Colored slides of Oregon's na tive lilies were shown by B. C. Kline, Medford. Mrs. Kline said that there are eight varieties in southern Oregon. Announcements included the dates, of the following flower shows: May 16, Talent; May 19, Green Thumb Garden club's iris show at. Shan Creek Grange hall; May 25, Ashland's iris show at Parish hall; May 29, Illinois Valley's iris show at Cave Junction Methodist church; June 5 and 6, Rogue River's rose show at VFW hall; June 7 and 8, Pacific Northwest Rose convention and show at Med ford and June 8 and 9, Azalea Festival, Brookings. Mrs. T. . F. McKenna, Smith River, president of Azalea Gar den club, Brookings, brought a large quantity of lily buds for prizes. ' Sojourners Medford Sojourners will meet at the Pythian hall Thursday, May 23 at 12:30 p.m. Any woman who has ljved in or near Medford for less than two years is invited to attend and become a member. A des sert luncheon is served and, aft er a business meeting, bridge, canasta and pinochle are played. Permanent $595 Haircuts S00 CRATERIAN Beauty Salon 41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830 up up Change Session Women's auxiliary of St. Mark's Episcopal church will hold the monthly meeting Wed nesday, May 29, at 10 a.m, in the parish hall. Members are asked to note the change of meeting date. CALENDAR Calendar notices and new for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 D m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 vm of the day of oublication and for week day news is 5 D.m. the day before publication. Monday: 6:30 p.m. Shriner's Wives, home of Mrs. Harry Nordwick, 919 Reddy ave. 7:30 p.m. First Methodist church, Gladamson, Ruth Esther, and Ashland Wesleyan Service guilds, Meeker Memorial cha pel. 8 p.m. Nevita Social club, home of Mrs. Ted Flury, Dodge Bridge rd. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. 8 p.m. VFW auxiliary, dance at Camp White theater. Tuesday: , 9:30 a.m. First Methodist church, circle 11, .vith Mrs. Rich ard Kuschel, 706 Pennsylvania ave. 10 a.m. First Methodist church, circle 1, meet at church for transportation to Mrs. Verne Wilson's. 10:30 ajn. Prospect Garden club, Prospect Community hall. 10:30' a.m. Womans Relief Corps, Southern Oregon district 5 convention, American Legion hall, Central Point. . . . . 11:30 a.m. First Methodist church, circle 9, with Mrs. Ben Greaser, 663 South Holly st. 12 . noon First Methodist church, circle 5, at church for transportation to home of Mrs. Gilbert Brood; circle 7, luncheon with Mrs. Floyd Jenkins, 3492 Forest ave. 12:30 p.m. Butte Falls Gar den club home of Mrs. Frank Carson, Medford. 12:30 pjn. First Methods church, circle. 2, with Mrs. Har ry Olson, 40 South Berkeley Way; circle 3, with Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, 939 North Central ave. 12:30 pjn. Medford Lady Elks, Elks Temple. 12:30 p.m. Southern Ore gon Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae club, home of Mrs. Ray Caster line, 45 South Modoc ave. 1 pjn. " First Methodist church, circle 4, with Mrs. Pete Zimmerman, 143 Vashti Way 1 pjn. Out Lady of Fatima club fashion show, Segessenman Gardens, V mile south of Trail. 1 p.m. Rogue River Garden club, home of Mrs. Earl P. Brooks, east end of Seventh st., Rogue River. . 1 p.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, Veterans of For eign Wars bldg., 42 North Front st. ' 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home of Mrs. Wil liam Rose, 158 Janney lane. HIPS I Moke your hips smaller amaxing NEW EASY way mt hams. No diet or weight loss, lis at HOME while you (EST, Reduces siie of HIPS, TUMMY. THIGHS. NO EFFORT. Funl Sensible. Healthful. Economical. Wemee Sty: Tour inches removed from abdomen. 3 in. from hips'-M.F. -3 in. from hip."-M.A. "First tune since I've had my 3 children my tummy is flat." E.S. "Dress size was 16, ow 12." CP. Yen may lose less...or mora. NEW toy, N. Iff.it FREE booklet and FREE HOME demonstration. We MOVE AT NO COST how you may reduce in size. MAIL COUPON LADY ad visor gives full infor mation. MAIL COUPON NOW Local figure consultant available. FREE- Lone Pine PTA Installs Officers Lone Pine Last meeting of the year for Lone Pine Parent Teacher association was held May 14 in the school gymnasium. Installation of officers was held with Mrs. George Paul, past president, as installing offfter. Installed were Mrs. Walter D. Stroup, president; Mrs. William Garner, vice - president; Mrs. Frank Grover, secretary; and Mrs. Richard 'Sturgill, treasurer. Retiring officers were, presi dent, Mrs. E. J. Linstrom; vice president, Mrs. Barton LaFon; secretary, Mrs. Earl Richardson and treasurer, -Mrs. Hugh Hunt ley. The new officers were present ed -with corsages made by Mrs. Estelle Ballard, corsage chair man of Roxy Gardeners. Mrs. Linstrom was presented the past presidents' pin by Mrs. Stroup. During the business meeting Lee Merriman, principal, pre sented awards on the "Be Kind to Animal Week" posters, which were .made by the school chil dren. Winners of the awards in the upper grades were Jimmy Gault,' first prize; Frank Hill, second and Anne Taylor, third. In the intermediate grades Don na Taylor,, first prize; Douglas Thomsen, second and Chester Hanson, third. Primary grade winners were Jimmy Vroman, first prize; . Melvin Smith, sec ond and Patsy Breese, third. The school picnic will be held May 24. Due to the large Enroll ment and people involved it was recommended that a baskettype lunch be furnished by inefivid ual families. If parents Oe un able to attend it was suggested they Kend a sack lunch wtth the children. Coffee, punch, and ice cream will be served by the PTA and the school. Mr. Linstrom thanked the ex ecutive board and the association for their cooperation through out the year. The Mothersingers under the direction of Mrs. Le- Roy Jenson, sang several selec tions. In conjunction with the Roxy Gardners parents partici pated in flower arrangements and displaying potted plants and other specimens they had grown. Room count was won by Mrs. Mabel Hundleys' first grade class. Refreshments were. served in the cafeteria by mothers of children in the first grade. PTA Holds Last Session For Year Jefferson Parent-Teacher asso ciation held the final meeting of the year May 10 in the school auditorium. The program was presented by the fourth, fifth and sixth grade band, directed by Albert Huntemann. During the meeting Mrs. Fred Simcox, who was Jefferson PTA's first president and is. fin ishing her second year, present ed the unit with a gavel in her name. v Since Jefferson school was new last year, the PTA under Mrs. Simcox has bought and made the school chorus capes, made the band and orchestra capes, presented the principal, Kenneth Hulbert with a check to be used tor draperies for the tachers' room, purchased a lace cloth and coffee server to be used at meetings and placed a check for $120 with the school student body to buy band instru ments for Jefferson school. Mt. Hulbert, on behalf of the group, honored Mrs. Simcox with a gift in appreciation for all she has done. - Mrs. Fred Underwood, who was president two years at Wash ington school and installing offi cer last year at Jefferson school, again welcomed and installed the officers for next year. New Officers are: President, Mrs. John Kent; vice-president, Mrs.' Michael Wager; secretary, Mrs. Jim Semple; and treasurer, Mrs. Walter Olson. Mrs. Jennymae Sherwood's second grade room won first in the room count and Mrs. Clara Goldin's room won second. Applegate Unit To Hold Meeting Applegate Applegate . Health unit will meet at Ruch school Thursday, May 23 at 1:30 p.m. Claude Haggard of Medford, safety engineer for the California-Oregon Power company, will speak on safety at this meet ing. . Election of officers will be held. Child care will be avail able and refreshments will be served after the meeting. Anyone interested in the com munity is cordially invited Ensemble, Pianist Present Concern Soloist Praised By GLENN MATTHEWS Ashland Braving the show ers, a good sized audience was on hand to hear the recital Sun day of the Southern Oregon col lege ensemble, which featured the excellent young pianist, Madelon Adler Petroff. The group, composed of Eunice Wel man (pianist), Sheila Adler (flu tist), and Donald Quick (violin ist), presented a well-balanced and capably performed program. Variety of style and of medium was offered, styles ranging from Handel and Corelli through Rei ser and down to the contempo rary; and both group and solo numbers varied the media. Mrs. Petroff was extremely well received, and with good reason. Her technique is truly great, evidence that she is a. per former of the very highest cali ber. Poetic delicacy and tonal beauty, magnificent facility and tremendous power are among her capabilities, and all used in the highest of good taste. Par- I ticularly enjoyable was the clar ity of musical line which Mrs Petroff maintained at all times. A foremost interpreter of Bloch, Mrs. Petroff presented "In' the Night" and the allegro froTn his piano sonata, both of which are taxing and difficult numbers, but were given sensi tive and sympathetic treatment. Other solos included the Schu bert "Impromptu in Gb Major" and two Chopin selections. "Etude in F-Minor," and "Bal lade in G-Minor," all thorough ly enjoyed and roundly ap plauded. Southern Oregon college has been most fortunate in being able to present the ensemble in concert, the players having ac quitted themselves in fine fash ion; and especially welcome was the opportunity to hear their guest artist, Madelon Petroff. It is to be hoped that such recitals may be continued in - years to come. " Kiwanian Dames To Meet Next Week Kiwanian Dames will meet Tuesday, May 28, instead of May 21 as indicated in Sunday's cal endar of events. Final Meeting Held By Lake Creek Unit , Lake Creek Lake Creek Ex tension unit held the last meet ing of this year at the home of Mrs. W. M. Lemmon, Meridian road. There was a small attend ance at the meeting, since sev eral of the members are away on trips. Mrs. Henry Meyer and Mrs. Leland M. Charley reported on the Spring Festival they attend ed at Grants Pass. Mrs. Charley reported that she also had at tended the Spring Festival- at Klamath Falls. The project lession was "Re upholsterir.g with Foam Rubber and Plastics." Two leaders from the Reese Creek unit, Mrs. Helen Carlson and Mrs. Marga ret Gardener, gave the demon stration on a chair belonging to Mrs. Carlson. Mrs. Dee Newton, Ashland, was a guest. The extension lesson will re sume in September, with Mrs. Carl Webb as chairman of the group. Mrs. Wallace Ragsdale is the retiring chairman. i Butte Falls Club To Meet Tuesday Butte Falls Butte Falls Garden club will meet Tuesday, May 21, at the home of Mrs. Frank Carson, 920 West Eleventh street,' Medford. Des sert will be served at 12:30 p.m. and after a business meeting, the club will visit Hoppe's brchid greenhouse. Visitors will be welcome to accompany the club. Close Out Sale! Now In It's 5lh Dayl DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS $10 - $20 TEROLE'S JEWELRY 3 SOUTH BARTLITT Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.t up Clean and Store Your Woolens NOW Woo - Pack All the woolens you can Store in the Big "WOOL-PACK" Container STORED IN OUR VAULTS FOR ONLY... $095 Am All-Season Relax-A-eizor. Dept. J8-03 ' .. Jiornsun, l Portland 5. Oreron J Ssnd m PLAIN envelop free Infer- I tuition about reducing siza of waist, hips, thighs, abdomen ... No cost: J I No salesman will call. (PLEASE I j PRINT.) j ADDRESS I I CITY- ZONE- -STATE Thorough, ejcitri Sanitsm cleaning is best tor ad year garments, woolens a ) household fabrics! PLUS CLEANING AND PRESSING CHARGES Included is 'lOO00 FREE INSURANCE O Avoid "Closet Clutter" . . .call today and our routeman will . bring a "Wool-Pack" container. Your fine woolen garments will be stored in eur refrigerated vaults, safe from moths and weather. All garments will b Sanitone cleaned . . .; beautifully finished, fresh and ready for f; wear when you need them this Fall! PAY NEXT FALL H. D. CHRISTENSEN 601 East Main St. Phone SP 2-9169 Free Parking-Right at the Door! 54-S5CCJ .1 TELEPHONE-