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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1957)
o o o Co In Ccforadfd Kr. ind f.Jrf JoKr. 'Jjoji S'O iiiyna- trass j.jie an? J 8 O I J are now tenisr.tvit:tsru Colo , K ' f-" Where jjr. S:i'inrt io tree , 8- pXlo ..r - a i In- f",- "1' (-s;onr:. Trie? tre termer Med ford; rsdc.- arid tfcfi sty . tended Htjcve jfrhfgo. Cong 3r! few rmfrfvisirj Men's ifio, & hor.orr cylir.&o Woodhu f iP co tfjy C scphistara'e?; flpfcrotisld vV.Jfflag is. , T & sunny Straw Hat ,25 purse perfume in a ,. Charming reol straw case ', jitf boged 5 50 " W giv Northern Stamp double Sramps on Prescriptions FREE3 DELIVERY Phone SP 2-7113 , DBUG CtNTPT ) I V first y7 OPEN WEEK DAYS S:30 ui. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 10 p.n -fa-i- - SBf -'rift , Meivln Dsanl (center) governor fox the Pacific Northwest diatnet of Kiwanis. vat honored dinner Saturday. May 25. at Rogue Veiley Crnujtry dub. Pictured with Mr. Dennis are (at left) . Ranald Rica and Dr. 1 Paul Walker, members of the Medford etas and both farmer lieutenant-governors of the district. Mr. Denote, who matte his home in Puyellup. Wash., met with Kiwanians here Saturday and Sunday. Annual Show, Convention Sponsored by Rose Society Attention olail ruse fancier In the valley is focused this week on the third ar.nuaJ show of Medford Hose society, and the ninth annual convention, of the Northwest district, American Rose Sorirty. The rose show -will be held Friday. June ?. in the cafeteria Lr.-h-n- j.t.nianrf Mirfnieht of Mcriford HiRh school. Entries ;Mission Bells. IVIoiave. New will be received from 6:30 to 9:30 am., and the show will be optn to visitors from I to 8 p.m. without charge. The con ventirrrj opera the same morning With registration at the Medford I Icoicl. and sessions to be held io the courthouse auditorium. About JSO visitors from four Pacif.e northwest mates and British Columbia are expected The rose show committee has issued a show schedule, and copies are available at Law rences and Swem's stores. The schedule states that the rules nd regulations of American Rose sticiety will govern the bow, and it is opeo to ail ama teur rose growers. There is no entry fee, all specimen roses must have been grown out-of-doors b the exhibitor. Each entry in the specimen class should be correctly named. Change Made One change in the instructions as printed has beeo announced. Instead of an exhibitor being, al lowed to show one specimen in any one class, they may now show one of any: variety; jn other words they may enter as many as they 'w ish io a class, but each rose must be a different variety. An innovation this year is the showing of decorative roses as well as exhibition roses The bfec oratives are described as varie ties which do not normally de velop exhibition form and would thereby not be judged by the same scale used for exhibition roses. Decorative rose are judg ed from the standpoint of beauty evidence of jood gardening cul ture and true color. Exhibition roses are classified as those which have, at the roo.it perfect phase of beauty, a circu lar outline with petals abundant enough to fill that outline sod rising to a well formed center. It should have substance en Irtish to carry it through the exhibi tion. The society ha made up the following list of roves which are classified as decorative: Ami Qu inard, Audi Murphy, Beaute, Petty Uprichard. Capistrano. Christopher Stone. Condesa de Sastago, Eclipse. Fandango, For ty Niner, Fred Edmund. Golden Masterpiece. Goldpn Scepter, Grand Duchess Charlotte, Hec- Yorker, Pink Bouquet. Pink Frost, Fink Radiance, President Eisenhower, Printemps, Red Ra diance, Sun Valley, The Tesian, Tudor and Twilight. Exhibition roses will be shown in two divisions, one for Jack son county growers and one for those living outside the county. Division four will be for singles, semi-doubles, floribundas, gran difloras and climbers. Divisions Listed Division V, for ARS members only, will include four sections for collections in tall flower con tainers. Division VI is for ar rangements in eight different sections. Ribbons and trophies will be awarded to winners. Trophy don ors are Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtel. Lawrence' Jewelers, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris, Mann's Depart ment store. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Trav is, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Gentner and Will Tillotson. Many donors are society members. The trophies will be awarded at a banquet Saturday night at Bogue valley Country club which will be the closing event of the district convention. Mrs. W. ft. Peabody and Mrs Carl Norris are show co-chair men; Mrs. L. G. Gentner and Mr. Norris are co-chairmen of the convention. Eldred W. Pey ton is society president. Fellowship Changes Date of Meeting To prevent a conflict with va cation Bible school. Women's Tellowship of First Baptist church will meet a week early, holding the meeting Tuesday, June 4, in the church annex. The season will start at 10:45 a.m. and the noon luncheon will be served by the hostess circle, Ruth, directed by the chairman, Mrs. Dora Brantley. The mission program, direct ed by Mrs. Erwin Peters, mis sionary chairman, will feature the assistant pastor, the Rev. Haddon Robinson. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Maud Chapman. Child care will be provided for mothers bringing their chil- tor Dean. Living Rose, Lodestar. J dren. All women members of Mme. Henri Guillot, Margaret I the ciurch belong to the fellow McGredy, McGredy's S o n set, Iship. o O You are Cordially Invited to attend a Lecture on the ROGUE VALLEY MANOR A Modern, Christian Retirement Home Monday, June 3rd-7:30 P.M. First Presbyterien Church Medford J NO OBLIGATION Society Holds Installation Xeir officers of 7onan's So cwty of Christian Service of First l&etnodie thurch were in stalled on Tuesday, Kay 38. by Mrs. Everett Faber. in a service k-a'ad in tba Meeker iaetnorial clka-psl. lastaliod vrere president, Xrs. L. G. Rankin; fust vice-president Mrs. Ben Schmidt: second vice president, Sirs. Milton Snow; sswratary, Mrs. Carrol Adams; treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Lewis; sec retary of promotion, Mrs. Walter Higin; secretaries of the fol lowing lines of work, Christian social relations, Mrs. George Lawless: missionary education and service, Mrs. Jessie Minear; spiritual life, Mrs. Geneva Schwann; literature and publi cations, Mrs. Ben Greaser; sup ply work, Mrs. Byron Griffith; status of women, Mrs. Melvin Ward; children's work, Mrs. John Kent; youth work. Mrs. Jerry Igo; student work, Mrs. Verne Wilson. Circle chairmen in stalled were Mrs. J. W. Pcage, Mrs. T. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Sparks, Mrs Mamie Bioomfield, Mrs. Eugene Ray, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mrs. Harry Meyers. Mrs. Richard Jewett and Mrs. C. H. Thompson Jr. . An officers' training day is planned for Tuesday, June 4 from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Faber is in charge of the training which will provide for each office and clinics for circle chairmen and committees. There will be a nursery for pre school youngsters. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon, follow ing which the executive com mittee will meet to lay pians for the coming year. Iris Show Held In Cave Junction Cave Junction Mrs. Harry O. Smith, winner in the speci men stalk division of the Illi nois Valley Garden club iris show Wednesday, was sweep stakes winner for the show. Mrs. James Payne won the best in show award for her arrangement of Country Queens. Featured at the show was a display of wild flowers collect ed and arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ramsey. The exhibit filled one end of the social hall at the Immanuel Methodist church where the show was held. Nestled in the moss and among the rocks were hundreds of wild flower varieties native to this area. Some rare plants were in cluded in the display. Flowers were shown in their natural set tings with those common to the higher elevations arranged near the mountain tops with the low land blooms around the lake be low. In the center was Lewuia Finchii, named by its discoverer, the late Mrs. Jack Finch, who was a member of the local gac- den club during the time she col lected plants for firms in the United States and Europe. To one side of the spiky red snow plants was an extremely rare albino native form of cor ralaryza. Background for the exhibit was composed of native shrubs, including dogwood, aza lea, mountain mapie, wild lilac, knob cone pine, manzanita, and others. One different division at the shew was the "rummage" divi sion where flowers were display ed in such items as old boots, battered teakettles and broken teacups. Driftwood settings were used in other displays. Mrs. John W. Smith was show general chairman. Oak Grove Group Inducts Officers Officers for Oak Grove Par ent-Teacher association were in stalled at the May meeting, held at the school. They are Mrs. Charles Ward, president; Mrs. Gerald Parsons, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Wievesiek, treasur er and Mrs. Thomas Humphries, secretary. Mrs. L. P. Crocker was installing officer. Retiring officers were Mrs. Crocker, treasurer and Mrs. W. W. Driskell, secretary. A program of tumbling acts was given by physical education pupils under the direction of Max Killingsworth. Students from the first through the eighth grades participated. Mrs. Audrey Berry, teacher of the third grade who has been at Oak Grove school for 15 years and who is leaving, was presented a gift. Mrs. Ward, who will be serving for a sec ond term, was also presented a gift in appreciation of her serv ices this past year. Mothers of children in the first grade served refreshments. Girl Scouts Troop Has Toa Brownie Girl Scout Troop 40 held a Juliette Low tea Sunday, May 26. at the home of the leader, Mrs. George Davey, 123 Lincoln street. Families of the members attended. The troop presented a skit on the theme "A Garden of Good Deeds," us ing the costumes made and used for the Pear Blossom parade. May 22 the troop met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Eslinger and practiced songs for the pro gram. The troop has 19 members. Italy has an area less than that of Mexico. Boys' Day Camp To Be Sponsored By YMCA. Club Madord YMCA in coopera tion with tha Medford Kiwanis club will sponsor a summer time oar camp this summer for boys S through 1J years of age. The day camp program will be held an Little Butte creek and consist of two periods. The first will be jin June 18 and last through June 21. The second period will begin June 25 and continue through June 28. On Tuesday and Wednesday of each period boys will leave from the YMCA at 9:30 a.m. and return at 4:30 p.m. each day. On Thursdays the boys will depart at 2 p.m. and return at 4:30 p.m. Friday. This will be an overnight camping trip. The program will include many camping features such as hanicraft. nature study, chapel, simple camp cookery, hiking, archery, and safe water swim in Little Butte creek. The staff will include Robert Jones, general secretary. Herb Partridge, new youth director, and Dean Crumley. All members and non-members of the Y may attend the camp with registration limited to 40 boys in each period. Registra tion is now open and interested boys may obtain further infor mation at the Y. A service fee will be charged. Red Cross Holds Orientation Class For Volunteers The annual orientation class for Red Cross volunteers was conducted May 28 at the Jack son County courthouse. Mrs. E. A. Littrell, chairman of volun teers, presided. Speakers were Eugene Thorndike, chapter chairman; Col. Arthur M. Sav ard, chairman for disaster: Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, Gray Lady serv ice to Camp White; Mrs. Harry P. Poston, blind program; Mrs. J. W. Burba, blood program; Mrs. Frank Preston, motor serv ice: Mrs. John S. Day, Junior Red Cross and Pacific Area coun cil; Mrs. Frances Flinn, hospital service. Also presented were Mrs. C. L. Larson, home service; Mrs. T. K. Oliver, blood program; Mrs. Grace Fiero, canteen; Mrs. Mac tin Luther, recruitment; Mrs. Helen A. Wilson, executive sec rerary. New recruits were Mrs. Harry W. Morrow. Mrs. George M. Rob erts, Mrs. IE. H. McKee, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. James Stevens. Mrs. W. B. Barnum, Mrs. Allen B. Drury, Mrs. Ernst Ruegger, Mrs. Alma Mclntyre, Mrs. James Callan, Mrs. Frank Ross. Mrs. Ernest Rippon, Mrs. Mildred E. Regester, Mrs. Robert Mclntyre, Mrs. Thomas J. Williams. Mrs. Harry Prentice, Mrs. J. . Rus sell. Trained volunteers present were Mrs. Lillian W. Salade, Mrs. Yvonne Dale, Mrs. Marga ret Fabrick, Mrs. Lillian Arnold, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Melvin Krows. Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, Mrs. Sheridan Scott. Luncheon was served by mem bers of the canteen service. 1 Installation Set For Two Groups Soxy Gardners and Howard Garden club will meet Thursday, June 8, at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hoover of 2095 Gregory road. A joint installation of officers will be held. Potluck luncheon will be ser ved at 12:30 p.m. Those attend ing are asked to take hobby items to display, either fancy work, plants, or an arrangement. SixbAjsy, Jtuie I. 195? MEDFORO (ORECrOK) MAGL TRTBUHE FIVE; Sorority Chapter Sets Installation Alpha Lambda chapter, Ep silon Sigma Alpha sorority, wiii hold installation of officers June 15 at the Jackson hotel. The last meeting war at thfe home of Mrs. Robert Snang'ie with Mrs. C. S Price as hostess. It was voted to study "Gracious Hostess" for the comiruj year. This is also the study topic chosen at the recent stale con vention. The mailing list far the an nual Easter seal drive will be brought up to date during the summer months. Members are also trying to contact all hantuV capped children who might wish to attend Camp Easter gval cm the coast. Those knowing of suet a child are asked to contact Mrs. C. C. Peterson at SP 2-2301. , Marvin Vickoren Honored at Party Eighth grade students of St Mary's school honored Marvin Vickoren at a farewell party Monday night in the Jackson street recreation room. He Ss leaving soon to join his family in Redding. Calif. The class presented a rosary to young Vickoren. ReEreiib. ments were served by Mrs. Al Carrara, assisted by Mrs. Jack VanDyck. Mrs. Victor Eskin and Mrs. C. H. Williams, grandmoth er of the guest of honor. ;, 9 J . "J (jgffffc () Yy THERE Cue Jon distance njcsiig covers) all 48 sxxoes artd rttofft, Van$ accomodate gp k te rooms; of furniture wittogt ctatie, u DAVIS Transfer 5r Storage Co. 139 Soulh Fir Phone, SP 2-6173 ml AOTXORIZgO ACCW FOR mi.Mwut Mtviea cmuihe 41 situs . Ashland: - 240 4th Street io- MO 2552 lOUt lD IO. JMSMlicC PVliC. S.Mi . mckihg jhipmns i' i 1 , tf A If i A A -o.. r a ii rii 1 ifrA utiefki 21 r w crwra Your Vacation Shorty Coats! Long Coats! Woo . . .ilk & Viscose . . . Linen VALUES TO $U.9t VALUES TO $25.00 VALUES TO $39.91 1 ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE! Use Your Charge Account ooo JUST 10 SUITS Inclutjad in This Vacation Special! ItQ. $14.l G. $25.00 Main and Bartlert Streets Phone Sr 2-6428 AX rj u Cool . . . Comfortable. . . Casual summer shoes by Towne & Country! Sun-bright, fashion right onJ wery gcry for ptay . . . this pretty casual scampers all through sum mer in high style. A. White, Oatmeal and Pussy Willow 6rev; P.S. Terrific for the lady in white)! B, Natural and White Straw. o o 1 Main & Borttert Streets Phone SP 2-6423 JI 4lhoe 4don n C
