TWO MEEFOP.D (OPEGOH) MAIL TRIBUNE
Society Adopts
1958 Session Set
Pacfic northwest district
American Ro society, bro'jzr.t '
the nir.Th ar:r.u;i! conversion To a
cirr Saturday nizht with an
awards banquet at Rogue Valley
Country club. A post-convention
r-rakfat was held Sunday morn
lr, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;
Far.ald Axtell. Trail.
At the final business session ;
Saturday afternoon. Olympia.
Wash , was chosen as the 1953
convention city. Mr. Nat Scho-:
en. Vancouver. V,'ah., remains
: district chairman for an
o'hr t'-rrn and Mrs. J. D Searle. :
Ci.er.alis. was reelected secre
ts r v.
The district, which had never
adopted a formal constitution.
d;d so at Saturday s business ses
sion and it will be forwarded to
the American Rose society for
arpro al.
Mrs. Schoen was presented an
Af!S silver service m"1al in ap
preciation for her work with
th socictv.
Dr. Ci.rls Vernon Covell.
Brk"-le. Calif, a pa--t president
f)i the ARS. was featured speak
er for Saturday's banquet. Dr.
Covell said that ' rose growing
i a spiritual experience" and de
fined spirit as that part of a
Ricketts To Speak
For UN Chapter
A youne couple said to be
better informed on present-day
China than anyone else in ihe
l.'nitrd States will speak for the
June meeting of Medford chap
ter Oregon United Nations as
sociation. They are Mr. and Mrs
Allyn Rickctt, who lived in
China for seven years, and who
spent a considerable time in
prison. The Ricketts will speak
Wednesday. June 19, at 8 p.m.
in St. Mark's Episcopal parish
hall.
The Ricketts. who went to
China in 1948 on Fullbright
scholarships to Peking univer
sity, were later arrested on
charges of espionage. Both con
fessed their illegal activity, con
fessing that they had been mak
ing reports to the United States
embassy, and served out their
terms.
They are the authors of an
"astonishing book" written after
Umr release from prison and
their return to this country and
which describes "how a modern
revolutionary regime based on
an ancient culture treats its
prisoners" The book is entitled
"Prisoners of Liberation."
1
Visitors Hgre
Mr. and Mrs Rudolf Hinrick
of Storm Lake. Iowa, recently
(spent several days visiting at the
home of an an aunt, Mrs. Nora
Straus, 2208 Table Rock road.
During their stay a family picnic
was held at TouVclIe park, and
the visitors also made a trip to
Crater Lake park.
CALENDAR
Monday
7 pm. Shady Cove Garden
club, home oi Edward Strothers.
8 p m. Chrysanthemum cir
cle. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Moose hall. 11 Newtown st.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor,
Kedrnan hall.
S p.m. Medford Unit of Ore
gon's Beautician i association at
Henrys Broiler. 1206 North
Riverside ave.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom
en's club. Masonic temple.
12 .10 p m First Presbyterian ;
church circles: Bethany, Fire-i
place room of the church; Faith
potluck picnic at the home of
Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah. 15 Ge -
...
neva street: Grace, home ot Mrs.
D. A. Hutchinson, 27 Bradford
way; Hope, home of Mrs. S. C.
Watkins. 1528 Terrace drive:
Mercy, home of Mrs. Richard
Alley. 3 Greenway circle:
Temple, home of Mrs. E. L.
Lenox. 2330 East Main street.
Trinity, home of Mrs
Wendt. Old Stage road
Chester
njTJTJlJ-lJTJTJlJTJTJTJTJ
Jyl emo jProm ,T?cddy .
wm
Constitution;
in Olympia
man s consciousness which
lies
brvond
he emotions and the in
tellect.
He touched briefly on the af
fairs of the American society,
laying "you can't just pay some
one to run a society such as
this."
He displayed a larse collec
tion of blossoms from his garden
in Eerkeley which had been
brought up by air Saturday
afternoon, commenting on each.
Some were the newest imports
from abroad, and during his
comments Dr. Covell said that
ro-e growing is on a more re
stricted basis in this nation than
in European countries, such as
England and France. He de
clared that there is a "controlled
supply" in this country and said
that growing is on a much
broader scope in European na
tions. His collection included such
arioties as Josephine Bruce.
Border King and Border Queen, .
Moulin Rouge. Monique. Delys 1
Allen. Gay Crusader. Golden
Melody, President Eisenhower.
a new and beautiful red, Grand j
Gala, a rose with a red and !
white two-colored petal. Aztec, !
Living. Claud. Montezuma, Spar-;
tan. Lady Elgin, Marcel Grot.
w hich he described as a "real j
yellow." Grandmere Jenny. Lit- j
tie Darling. Lavender Girl, an j
off-shade of blue, Burnahy. Vir- j
go. White Night. Queen Eliza-1
bfth. Confidence, a new French'
import described as a ' good ,
pink" Neville Chamberlin and ;
Red Favorite.
Mrs. Schoen presided over the 1
! dinner and awards for the Med-
lord Rose society show, held Fri
day, were presented by Mrs. Wil
bur Peabody and Mrs. Carl Nor
ris, show co-chairmen. Mr. Nor
ris and Mrs. L. G. Gentner were
convention chairman. Eld red
Peabody, president of the Med
ford society, spoke briefly on
behalf of the society. Miss Grace
Stuhr had arranged the banquet.
Michigan Builder
Has Many Ideas
About New Homes
Chicago IT American homes
should have a family room in
which they can "get away from
TV." says Albert White, a Lan
sing, Mich., builder.
In a panel discussion between
leading builders, held in con
junction with the National Asso
ciation of Home Builders Con
vention, the average home built
in 19rifi was criticized in several
ways. The builders agreed. how-
ever, that the trend to family
rooms is clearly established
"I consider any home without
a family room obsolete," said
James T. Lendrum. director of
the Small Homes Council, Uni
versity of Illinois.
"There ought to be not only a
TV room," said White, "but one
to get away from TV."
The "average" home was one-
j story, rectangular in shape, had
! three bedrooms, one or one and
lone-half bathrooms, awning or
; double - hung windows, low-
pitched roofs, and w as conserva
', th e in glass expanse.
Lendrum pointed out weak
nesses in this home, among them
a lack of enough terraces, patios,
porches and bathrooms.
i Lendrum noticed that few
j homes provided kitchen exhaust
fans, built-in ranges, and fewer
l than 10 per cent had garbage
; disposals.
Easiest and quickest way to
get onion flavor ia salads, sand-
wen "'lings na cassero.es us to
' "s" lns,ant mInced onlon' Tms
lia,irtv npa- mnistnrp-frp nninn
j J .
gi-cs excellent flavor, without
any of the bother of peeling,
chopping, and weeping t hat
comes with using a raw onion.
Before laundering a cardigan
sweater, sew buttonholes togeth-
er to keep them from stretching
out of shape.
fari' T ii iii
cl tiM4 J
Monday, June 10. 1957!
Legion Auxiliary
To Hold Election;
Convention Coming
Mrs. Merle Jarrnin. nominat
ing committee chairman fur
Medford unit, American Legion
auxiliary, has announced the
date for annual election of offi
cers as June 11. The election
will be held at a meeting of the
auxilary at 8 p.m. at the Ameri
can Legion home on South Riv
erside avenue.
A guest at the meeting will
be Miss Joan Fretwell of Jack
sonville. She has been awarded
the annual scholarship of S300
' by the American Legion aux
iliary, Department of Oregon.
The annual report on child
welfare was read at a recent
meeting bv Mrs. H. C. Gold
smith, chairman. A total of
SI. 379. 61 in cash and material
has been distributed by the lo
cal auxiliary.
Mrs. Leo Williams, hospital
chairman, reported a total of
SI. 542 in cash and material do
nated by the Medford unit to
Camn White the past twelve
months. Mrs. Williams also re
ported 307,625 poppies were
shipped from Camp White to
auxiliary units in northwestern
states and Alaska.
Miss Laura York. District 13
president, has announced that
the 39th annual department
convention of the American Le
gion and auxiliary will be held
in Eugene. Ore.. August 8. 9
and 10. A date for a District 13
caucus will be announced in the
near future by Miss York.
Plans Announced
For Installation
Installation of officers will be j
held by Bethel 55, International
Order of Job's Daughters, Tues
day. June 11. at 7 30 p.m. at
the Pythian building. Miss Mar
garet Selby retiring queen, will
preside, and Miss Marcia Spence
will be installed queen.
Medford DeMolay chapter will
conduct the coronation cere
mony. Everyone of proper Masonic
relationship is invited to at
tend. The bethel will hold a prac
tice Tuesday. June 11, at 10 a m.,
also at the Pythian building.
ELECTRIC PORTABLE
New Y'ork 'IP1 The first elec-1
trie portable typewriter now is
available. Tine machine, which j
has a standard 88-character key-
board, comes in four secretary
favored colors alpine blue, coral
pink, sea foam green and beige.
The case is pale grey vinyl-covered
aluminum. (Smith-Corona,
Inc.)
The federal government main
tains five game refuges in Arkansas.
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All-Oregon
Rose Show
Announced
Corvallis Rose growers and
flov er lovers from ail over Ore
gon have been invited to take
part in one of the mid-Willamette
valley's greatest rose and
flower shows to be held in Cor
vallis June 29 and 30 in connec
tion with the Corvallis Centen
nial observance.
The annual Corvallis Rose
show has always rated among
tile best in the state, but this
year greater emphasis is being
placed on other flowers and ar
rangements, ;.nd getting entries
from other Oregon communities.
Twenty-five trophies and
scores of centennial-year ribbons
vill be awarded the best en
tries in six major rose and flow
er divisions. Separate divisions
have been listed for experienced,
novice and junior rose growers
and flower arrangers so that
everyone, regardless of experi
ence, will have a fair chance
of taking home an attractive
trophy or ribbon.
Tile first three divisions are
for specimen rose blooms ex
hibited either one or three in
a vase. The first division is for
the advanced or experienced
amateur rose grower, the second
division for the novice or in
experienced grower in Benton
and Linn counties, and division
three is for junior boys and girls
9 to 18 years of age who have
cared for their own roses. All
single specimen entries from
outside Benton and Linn coun
ties, however, must show in divi
sion one.
Vases of five and 12 rose
blooms and miscellaneous other
rose types are listed in the
fourth division.
Floral arrangements are in
cluded in division five. This is
usually one of the biggest sec
tions of the show and includes
competition for women, men
and children, floral table set
tings, lighted picture boxes and
miscellaneous arrangements.
The sixth division is for all
types of horticultural specimens
of flowers other than roses and
is open to everyone. Exhibits of
old-fashioned roses are also
planned.
The Corvallis Rose society
and the Men's and-Women's Gar
den clubs of Corvallis are com
bining to make this the greatest
show ever held in this area. It
will be held a the Roosevelt
school in Corvallis. Philomath
road at 13th. from 2 to 10 p.m.
June 29 and 12:15 to 5 p.m.
June 30. A complete schedule
and detailed information may
be obtained by writing to Cor
vallis Chamber of Commerce.
Shady Cov Club
To Hold Meeting
Shady Cove Shady Cove
Home Economics club will meet
Tuesday, June 11. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Motsen
backer. A potluck supper will
be served at 6:30 p.m.
n no Fh -Conim'i'tr
MWWLW'IIJI Li UMMIM UlLJ
Installation Held
For Garden Club
At Greene Home
Central Point Mrs. Ralph
Hixson was installed president of
Central Point Garden club at a
meeting Wednesday at the home '
of Mrs. Fred W. Greene at Rogue !
Oaks. Others officers installed
by Mrs. E. W. Jermark, past
president, vere Mrs. Clem Ault.
vice president; Mrs. Wallace
West, recording secretary: Mrs.
Leonard Freeman, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. W. I. Suther
land, treasurer; Mrs. L. C. Gor
dan, librarian and Mrs. Everett
Young, historian. Corsages sym
1 bolic of each office were present
ed them.
During the business session.
Mrs. E. P. Stone was welcomed
as a new member and Mrs. Stel
; la Anderson as an associate
j member. Mrs. C. W. Anhorn was
! selected delegate to the conven
tion of Oregon Federation o
; Garden ciubs in Coos Bay June
I 23-25. Under committee reports,
Mrs. Jermark spoke on conser
! vation. Mrs. Hixson announced
the new committees for the com
ing year.
j Winners of the hat contest,
i awarded miniature hat arrange
j ments. were Mrs. Don Faber. so-
phiscated lady: Mrs. E. E. Rcam
es. country girl and Mrs. An
horn. I'm on a Diet." Mrs. Fran-
cis Russell, outgoing president,
i presented gifts of garden rakes
land markers to her officers, Mrs.
! Hixson. Mrs. Anhorn. Mrs. Ault.
1 Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. More
holism and Mrs. Steve Bcnston.
I Dessert was served from a
! table centered with an arrange
ment of yellow crested iris. Host
esses were Mrs. Russell. Mrs.
; Gordon and Mrs. Joe Huffine.
i Arrangements-of-month featured
lavender peach bells and clema-
j t is by Mrs. B. M. Smith and na
tive materials ferns and cobra
! plants by Mrs. W. B. Kincaid.
j Guests were Mrs. Alice Wylic
i and Mrs. Florence Staley of
j Eagle Point and Mrs. Madylon
j Dale of Missouri Valley, Iowa,
j Corsage went to Mrs. Avis Weis
;el and door prizes to Mrs. Grant
I Day and Mrs. Edward Jones.
I The next meeting will be a
tour on Wednesday. July 10 at
Lithia park, with Mrs. Jermark
as hostess for a potluck lunch
eon. Members with names be
ginning A through J are to take
salads; K, relishes and L through
Y, hot dishes.
Next time you plan a tomato
juice cocktail as an opening
course for a meal add a dash
powdered dry mustard. It perks
up ihe bland juice.
1 a iSfeJ' tm Can Store in the B,G 1 V !
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601 East Main St.
Phone SP 2-9169
Free Parking Right
Chin Up Clubs
Elect Officers
Arthur Boetger. Portland, was
reelected to his third term as
president of the National Chin
Up clubs at the business session
of the organization's two-day
convention at Roxy Ann Grange
hall yesterday. The delegates
were guests of the Jackson
county chapter at a banquet
Saturday night.
Other officers elected yester
day were L. William Judd, Port
land, first vice president: Mrs.
Harry C h i p m a n, Medford,
second vice president; Mrs. Paul
Lowery, Sandy, Ore., secretary;
George Lahrs, Portland, treas
urer, and Miss Frances Province
and Mrs. William Judd, both
Portland, directors. Holdover
directors are Tony Karolevitz,
Salem, Lester Freeman. Port
land, and Harry Chipman, Med
ford. The organization voted to
lend support to House Bill 1154.
now in the House Ways and
Means committee, which calls
for increased income tax ex
emptions and an allowance for
transportation costs for handi
capped persons. It was decided
to ask Oregon congressmen to
seek amendments to the bill
which would give a taxpayer an
extra exemption for a handi
capped child and would include
persons with other than arm and
leg handicaps.
The board of directors was in
structed to look into the possi
bility of holding next year's con
vention at Salem.
American Legion
To Elec! Officers
Medford Post 15 of the Ameri
can Legion will elect new of
ficers at a meeting Tuesday,
June 11, at 531 Riverside ave.,
Medford. Installation of officers
w ill be held June 25.
Legion members have indi
cated the auxiliary and legion
may hold a joint installation
with Ashland Post 14. The joint
installations were held annually
until 1950.
Recently, Post 15 members
voted to sell their present prop
erty as soon as possible and to
put the proceeds into a building
fund for the post's proposed new
home. Clark Walker will give a
report on the appraisal of the
property and members will con
clude arrangements to sell the
property.
All
Can
at the Door!
WM-WgM
Lack of Statehood !
Hurting Good Will,
Neuberger Claims
Philadelphia TP Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.), de
clared Sunday that "our reser
voir of goodwill" throughout
the world is being depleted by
failure to grant statehood to
Alaska and Hawaii.
Neuberger, in a speech at the
annual award dinner of the
Philadelphia Council of Ameri
can Jewish Congress, said
American prestige was being
damaged everywhere because
"belief prevails among many
peoples" that "some of the op
position to statehood stems from
race prejudice."
The Oregon senator, a sponsor
of the Alaska-Hawaii statehood
bill, pointed out that many
Americans in Hawaii are of
Oriental descent and that Alaska
has "a substantial minority of
Indians and Eskimos."
Neuberger declared that
"granting of immediate state
hood to Alaska and Hawaii
would do more for the interna
tional prestige of America than
could be bought by expenditures
of millions of dollars to influ
ence world opinion."
Rossellini's Pal
Believed Repenting
Lueknnw, India 'tli Dr. Sen
Roy, father of a beautiful Indian
who was romanticallv linked
with Italian movie director Ro-
' berto Rossellini, said today she
! probably is repenting her ac
tions.
Roy said his daughter Sonali
Das Gupta, wife of one of India's
ranking movie directors, tele
phoned him a few days ago and
had written to him. He said he
also received a telephone call
from his son-in-law Sunday, and
was told there was "nothing def
inite" about the couple planning
a divorce.
It was learned, however, that
both her husband and father are
trying to block any plans Sonali
might have to go abroad.
Dr. Roy. a respected, retired
government surgeon, said "I
have not done any wrong to any
person in my life. All my life I
have been God-fearing and in
medicine I helped the poor. I
don't know why God turned
against me."
the Woolens You
Store in the BIG
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Stored in Our Vaults
For $4)95 All
ONLY Z Season
PLUS CLEANING &
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Included is
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INSURANCE
Avoid "Closet Clutter" . . .
coll todoy and our route
man will bring a "Wool
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woolen garments will be
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vaults, safe from moths
and weather. All garments
will be Sanitone cleaned . .
beautifully finished, fresh
and ready for wear when
you need them this Falll
PAY NEXT FALL
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Delivered In
PLASTIC BAGS!
H. D.CHRISTENSEN
Idaho Power Said
Being Deceitful
On Tax Write-Off
Washington 'TP Sen. John
Carroll (D-Colo.) has accused the
Idaho Power Co. of being "down
right deceitful" in obtaining fast
tax write-offs for its three dams
on the Snake river Carroll said
Sunday the public, congress and
the Federal Power Commission
were led to believe the private
power project would be carried
out at no cost to the taxpayer.
Actually, he said, the write-off
benefits granted the company by
the Office of Defense Mobiliza
tion will cost the government
S83 million in revenue.
Called Smoke-Screen o
Carroll debated the issue with
Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah).
Watkins called the write-off con
troversy a smoke screen.
He said there is no doubt the
FPC knew when it approved the
Idaho Power dams that the com
pany had applied for the write
offs. Watkins said the real issue is
whether Snake river on the Idaho-Oregon
border should be de
veloped by the federal govern
ment or private enterprise. He
said it would cost taxpayers mil
lions of dollars if the govern
ment took on the job of develop
ing power in the Hells Canyon
area.
j Carroll predicted the bill to
accomplish just that will be call
ed up on the Senate floor for de-
ibate in a week or 10 days.
I Bids Due June 27
' For School Addition
Rogue Rivcr--Bids will be re
ceived until 8 p.m. June 27 at
Ihe Evans Valley Union school
near Wimcr and Rogue River,
for the construction of a two
classroom addition to the school.
The addition will have a wood
floor, concrete block walls, built
up roofing on wood roof with
glu-lam beams, wood sash, as
phalt tile on floors, acoustical
ceilings, fluorescent lights and
an exlrnr'on of the steam heat
ing system.
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