2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, April 1, 1958
Daisy Sale
Announced
First plans for the annual
sale of daisies on Medford
streets were made at the last
meeting of Blue Star Mothers.
It was held at the home of
Mrs. Rex Note on Hamilton
street, with Mrs. James Cech,
president, presiding.
The daisy sale will be in
mid-April.
Mrs. Reimer Peterson, Mrs.
J. E. Gindling, Patty Lou and
Mary Sue Wilson, daughters
of Mrs. Clyde Wilson, were
guests.
The women planned to take
eggs and cookies to Camp
White for the annual Easter
egg hunt on the Saturday pre
ceding Easter. This party will
be held from 2 to 4 p.m. for
children of the employees and
the volunteer workers be
tween the ages of two to
thirteen.
Plans were discussed for a
party to be given by the unit
for the wheel chair veterans
at the domiciliary. Mrs. Cech
and Mrs. Clyde Wilson re
ported on a recent trip they
made to Grants Pass where
they visited the . Blue Star
Mothers meeting.
The Blue Star fathers also
; assisted with the annual 1958
. Hobby Fair and show Sunday
.' at the domiciliary.
The next meeting of Med
: ford Blue Star Mothers will
- be held Thursday, April 19
: at 10 o'clock in the home of
; Mrs. Cech, 28 Quince street
TlTpmHrc art AikpH in rna
msTorts c fnr coiuin rr rtirrv
- bags for the wheel chair mem-
ered dish for the noon
iuncneon.
t
Family Observes
Anniversaries
At Party Sunday
Mrs. J. W. Morris, San Car
los, Calif., is visiting her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Howard Bush, 202
North Barneburg road, Med
ford, and the Bush family.
While here Mrs. Morris and
xt -T r 1 i 1 A l
twelfth birthday of her niece,
Miss Diane Bush, and the
87th birthday of her father,
Fred A. Stick of Medford and
San Carlos.
Sunday afternoon guests
. visited, the Bush home where
the birthday observance was
.being held. Mr. Stick's birth
day observance was being
. held. Mr: Stick's birthday is
April 1.
Mr. Stick makes his home
in both Medford and the Calx-
fnrnia pitv. Hp is a fnrmpr
member of the local First
Methodist church.
Mrs. Hurry Dalton
Is Speaker for Club;
Biography Presented
Butte Falls at the last
meeting of Butte Falls Gar
den club Mrs. Harry Dalton
spoke on gardening and gar
dening problems, using the
title "Garden Grouch."
Mrs. F. Carson talked on
"Lichens."
A short biography of Lib
erty Hyde Bailey, who has
been honored by a horticul
ture stamp issued by the post
office department, was given
by Mrs. William Edmondson.
Some permanent plantings
for the churches are being
planned by the club.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Fred Kin
caid. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Keith
Scott,April 16.
J
.-.-
Easter : W sp 3'1733
(HftS .TV Ml (J wers Gifts
v ; vi
Methodists Hold
District Session
In Cave Junction
Cave Junction Members
of Women's Society of Chris
tian Service from Methodist
churches in Ashland, Med
ford, Talent, Grants Pass,
Gold Hill, Wilderville and
Cave Junction gathered at
Immanuel Methodist church
in Cavei Junction Thursday
for the spring sub-district
conference.
Approximately 90 women
registered Thursday morning
before the opening worship
service was conducted by the
Rev. Robert Kingsbury, pas
tor of the local church.
Mrs. Jessie Minear, Med
ford, sub-district president,
conducted the business meet
ing, at which presidents of all
local units gave reports.
A panel discussion on work
of the WSCS was led by Mrs
Peter Miller, Grants Pass. On
the panel were Mrs. Everett
Faber, Medford, Mrs. A. Hoff
man and Mrs. H. Froman
Luncheon was served by
the local society, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur
Kellert and Mrs. Bud Hos-
kins.
During the afternoon ses
sion, Mrs. Wesley Turner was
installed as new sub-district
president by Mrs. Ross Knotts,
Ashland. Other officers in
stalled were Mrs. William
Wilson, Medford, vice presi
dent, and Mrs. H. L. Varney,
Ashland, secretary-treasurer,
The pledge service was
conducted by Mrs. Juel Bes
tul of Grants Pass.
A highlight of the day came
when Mrs. Robert Petersen
of Grants Pass, wife of a den
tal missionary to India, told
of their work and experi
ences in the Far East. Dr. and
Mrs. Petersen spent three
years in India before return
ing to their home in Grants
Pass, and plan to go back
again this summer. They are
sponsored by the Methodist
Board of Missions.
A question and answer pe
riod followed Mrs. Petersen's
interesting talk.
Mrs. Mary Higgins of Tal
ent gave the closing worship
service.
The fall sub-district meet
ing will be held at the new
St. Luke's Methodist church
in Medford.
Variety of Topics
Used at Meeting
Of Speakers' Club
A variety of topics suggest
ed by Mrs. Bernice Kunzman
opened the last Toastmistress
meeting. Topics ranged from
"Springtime" to "Rubber
Plantations in the Tropics."
Prepared speeches were
given by Mrs. John Marler,
"Once Upon a Time"; Mrs.
C. A. Thatcher on "A Year
at the South Pole" and Mrs.
Roy Rolls, "A Challenge to
Grow.",
Mrs. Claire Douglas
Hostess for Club
Gold Hill Mrs. Claire
Douglas was hostess for the
last meeting of Gold Hill Gar
den club at her home near
Rogue River. Mrs. Ernest E.
Gregory, president of the
group, presided.
"Foreign Gardens" was the
title of the program topic pre
sented by Mrs. Roy Cameron.
Members voted to make a
contribution to the Easter
Seal Sale.
The hostess used blooming
plants from her own green
house as decorations.
ORDER NOW
V L
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
Parakeet Count 'Soars';
One Bird Recites Prayer
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Women'i Editor
New York IP) A report
which came across my desk
this week says the parakeet
population is ahem soar
ing. It says there are about 11.5
million of the feathered crit
ters in one-fifth of the na
tion's homes; an increase of
more than 1,000 per cent
since the first pet census was
made In 1951.
The news comes as no sur
prise to me, because I'm one
of the millions who've suc
cumbed to their supposed
charm and personality. I'm
the proud proprietor of two
one, because he came as a
birthday gift from a friend
trying to be thoughtful; the
other because I figured the
first needed company. I use
the word "proud" for one
reason.
Get a bunch of parakeet
Paintings
On Exhibit
Watercolor paintings by
Mrs. Earl C. Williams of De
lake, Ore,, will be exhibited
at Purucker's Piano house be
ginning today according to
Clifford Platz, who arranges
the continuing art displays at
the store. It will remain
through April.
Mrs. Williams has spent
most of her life in Oregon and
studied art under Maude
Walling Wanker and at the
Lincoln County Art center,
Delake. She is a charter mem
ber of the center, and at pres
ent is its treasurer. She has
won numerous prizes at the
Multnomah County fair, and
the Oregon State fair. She
has had five "one man" shows
at the Center, and is the assis
tant instructor in watercolors
and drawing.
Sixteen pictures will be
hung in the show.
Later this year Mr. Platz
will sponsor a showing of the
Oregon Amateur Watercolor
society's exhibit here. 1
Federation Board Holds
Session; Convention Set
Plans for the annual state
convention, to be held in Eu
gene in June, and for other
projects and programs were
discussed at a meeting of the
executive board of the Ore
gon Federation of Garden
clubs held in Medford yester
day. Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Med
ford, federation president,
presided over the sessions at
tended by 40 board members.
Chairmen of federation
committees, directors of the
various districts and state of
ficers make up the executive
board.
Mrs. Verne Brader, Che
mult, federation vice-president,
and Mrs. Clifford Woo
den, Springfield, Willamette
district director, are co-chairmen
for the state convention.
Among the convention speak
ers will be Mrs. Harry S. Uno,
Seattle, noted Japanese au
thority on flower arranging,
Calendar
Calendar notices and newa for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Tuesday
6 p.m. Medford chapter
American Gold Star Mothers,
social hall, Jackson street
housing project.'
6:30 p.m. VFW auxiliary,
Veterans hall.
7:30 p.m. Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Arthur Hertager, 824
Pennsylvania ave.
8 p.m. Chapter BE of PEO
Sisterhood, with Mrs. E. P.
Leavitt, route 1, Central Point.
8 pan. Past Presidents
club of the Degree of Honor
lodge, with Mrs. Morris
Johnsburg, 213 Beatty st.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
10 a.m. Mothersingers,
Hedrick Junior High school.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. Upper Apple
gate Home Extension unit,
Grange hall.
10:45 a.m. Christian Wo
man's Fellowship, First Christ
ian church, at church.
11 a.m. Medford Town
send club, Carpenters hall,
123Vi West Main st.
1 p.m. Chapter CG of
PEO, home of Mrs. Richard
House, 15 Corning court.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
George Bryant, 3384 Forrest
ave.
1:15 P-m. W e d n e s day
Study club, Girls Community
club.
1:30 p.m. Griffin Creek
School Mothers'- club, at
school.
There are eight churches
on Church Street in Palmer
ston, North, New-Zealand.
fanciers togeiher swapping
stories about their pets' ex
ploits, and they outdo parents
gabbing about the talents of
their children.
Mine have hardly reached
the word stage only the
landing'-on-the-finger or lost-behind-the-sofa
stage. But the
experts at the R. T. French
company, which makes bird
foods, says give them time
and training.
They may turn out as
bright as one in San Fran
cisco named "Mellie." She re
putedly has a 500-word vo
cabularly including the Lord's
Prayer, the Pledge of Allegi
ance and a couple of nursery
rhymes.
There's another bird named
"Poopily," who converses in
two languages; and one named
".Murphy," who belongs to the
literary editor of a Jesuit pub
lication and can voice 18 ec
clesiastical phrases.
Lost parakeets are often
found because they "talked"
the home telephone -number
or address " of the owner.
French says there is one'bird
named "Jo-Jo" in Atlanta who
last year filed an income tax
return. He earned $15 a week
for uttering a company sales
slogan on the air.
Chilled But Talkative
W. R. Knott, French's presi
dent, says his company gets
about 18,000 letters a year;
There was the Canadian wom
an who wrote that she missed
her pet about the same time
she put a plastic bag of bread
in the refrigerator to keep
it fresh. Several hours later,
preparing a sandwich, she
found the bird. He was in
the bread bag, chilled, but
still saying "Pretty boy."
Knott said the interest in
parakeets apparently boomed
when federal restrictions on
shipment were relaxed in
1951, .although few states still
forbid interstate transport of
them.
Fanciers include Sir Win
ston Churchill, Mrs. ' Eisen
hower, Billy Graham, Law
rence Welk and Faye Emer
son. and Mrs. Frances ' Newsom,
secretary of the Three Sisters
Wilderness society of Oregon
who will talk about the pro
gram of the society to pre
serve wilderness sections in
this state.
The federation will assist in
plans for the eight-acre Inter
national Garden of Tomorrow
which will be planted for the
Oregon Centennial celebra
tion. Mrs. L. A. Burris, Port
land, the federation's repre
sentative on the garden com
mittee, was here for the
meeting.
Qther officers here were
Mrs. T. R. . Fettis, Portland,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
E. C. Taylor, Talent, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Lyle
Bayne, Salem, treasurer.
The federation now has 301
clubs with a total membership
of 8,453, it was announced.
Yesterday morning the
group toured the Camp White
domiciliary, with Frank Glon
ning, director of special serv
ices, as guide. They were
welcomed by E. K. Ricker,
camp manager.
Department Head
Visits Tent Here
Mrs. Lura Rodlun, Port
1 a n d, Oregon, department
president of Daughters of
Union Veterans, recently vis
ited Elta Deuell Hubbs tent
here. A dinner in her honor
was held at the courthouse
auditorium.
Mrs. Elmer Gott, hospital
chairman, reported on the
tent's work at the Veterans'
A d ministration domiciliary,
Camp White. She stated that
the daughters had made ditty
bags, laundry bags, chair cov
ers and cushions for .veterans
at the camp.
Mrs. Rodlun spoke on the
work of the department dur
ing the past year and an
nounced the annual conven
tion to be held June 16-17 in
Salem.
DUV will participate in the
Easter Egg hunt planned at
Camp White, and attended the
Hobby Fair held at the camp j
yesterday.
Mrs. F. A. Daugherty re
ported on flags. ,
Mrs. Kate Mcllvain was ad
mitted as a member, and ap- j
pointed on the Civil Tfar me
morial committee. '
A sewing meeting was plan- j
ned for the home of the presi-!
dent in April, and past presi
dents will meet at Mrs. Gott's
home this month.
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chers
and children, David and Don
na, of Fresno, Calif.,- were
guests last week end of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nordwick,
919 Reddy avenue. Mrs. Chers
is a niece of Mrs. Nordwick.
Mr. Chers is head of the
engineering department at
Fresno State college.
New Cards
On Market
For Easter
By MARGARET RICHARDS
United Press Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo. (IP) The
traditional springtime hello
between friends across the
miles or just across the way
the Easter card appears this
year as a colorful, often
sprightly, harbinger of the
season.
The Easter bunny and as
sorted friends kick up their
heels and cut didoes to wish
their recipients best returns
of the season in the "contem
porary" card manner. Take
the case of a tall, professorial
rabbit in horn-rimmed spec
tacles who proclaims, "Happy
first Sunday after the first
full moon following the ver
nal equinox" in other words,
"Happy Easter."
Or the puzzled chick that
views a mammoth, gayly-dec-orated
Easter egg with puz
zlement; the wish is from
"The Egg and I." Another
card shows a buck-toothed
bunny wearing cowboy boots
as he colors eggs. The greeting
says, "I'm dyeing (with my
boots on) to wish you Happy
Easter."
The Ecjg Motif
In addition to the contem
porary cards, Americans can
select their wishes this year
from a wide variety of hand
some floral settings, a spokes
man for Hallmark Cards re
ported. And religious greet
ings for the occasion are al
most endless in variety, the
spokesman said.
One new card is a full-color
photographic study of a flower-laden
burro fashioned of
Mexican straw. Others depict
the antics of live bunnies and
chicks, reproduced realisti
cally. The time-honored symbol
of the season the Easter egg
appears in many forms.
One particular design features
a basket filled to overflowing
with eggs decorated in the Or
iental manner, lavishly adorn
ed with gold and silver and
studded with gems.
In favor, too, are the old
fashioned eggs of spun sugar
in which diminutive scenes
are enclosed.
Flowers '
Jonquils, roses and other
spring flowers appear in bril
liant color on a profusion of
the new Easter greetings. The
lily, traditional floral emblem
of easter, is shown on many
cards.
New this year is a series
of cards that reproduces the
elegance of Europe of the
mid-19th century when the
first Easter greetings were
exchanged. Deeply embossed
borders and designs, delicate
colors and inlays of actual
satin heighten the beauty of
the cards.
And for those who wish to
dispatch Easter greetings
abroad or to relatives and
friends from other nations
now living in the United
States, a full array of foreign
language cards is available.
The greetings, all authentic,
have been published in Ger
man, French, Italian, Span
ish and other tongues.
7
CLUB
NEWS
Griffin Creek Cooking Club
A new Cooking club was
just organized in Griffin
Creek area. There are 30
members all together but we
split into three groups to
make it easy for the leaders.
The news leaders are Mrs.
Albright and Mrs. Van de
Kamp. Cooking group one
will be held the first Satur
day in April. Cooking group
two and three will be held
the second Tuesday in April.
Group one elected officers as
follows: president, Johnny
Fisher; vice president, George
Walker; secretary, Jeff Sta
thos; and reporter, Nancy
Lewis. . '
All groups will meet at the
leaders home.
Nancy Lewis,
Reporter
Gold was discovered in Au
stralia in 1951.
to sewing machine until you see the '
FABULOUS PRICE OFFER at Wards
during the Giant Sewing Machine Pro
motion! Don't buy ... .
IMil
McLoughlin PTA Elects;
Conduct Code Accepted
Mrs. Bill Rambo, of the
West Side district, was elect
ed president of McLoughlin
Junior High Parent-Teacher
association, at a recent meet
ing of the unit held at the
school. Elected to serve with
Mrs. Rambo were Dr. Thomas
Anderson, vice-president, who
is from the Jackson school
area; George Sloniger, secre
tary, teacher from McLough
lin school, and Mrs. Fred Un
derwood, treasurer, from the
Jefferson school area. They
will be installed at the May
meeting.
Mrs. John Schroeder, presi
dent, presided over the busi
ness meeting.
The "Teen Age Code" for
McLoughlin school students
and parents was presented to
the association by the joint
committee of the school stu
dent council, headed by Dick
Ragsdale. Other members of
Groups Plan
Convention
Medford Junior Chamber
of Commerce and ,the Jay
cettes are making plans for
the annual state convention,
which will be held here May
2-4. More than 600 delegates
and visitors are expected to
attend.
Among the activities
planned by Jaycettes for the
convention are a coffee to be
held Saturday, May 3, and a
style show and luncheon - at
Rogue Valley Country club at
noon the same day. Mrs. Ted
McLean is chairman of the
coffee and Mrs. Walter Smith
heads the luncheon and show
committee. Mrs. McLean will
be assisted by women of the
Central Point and Eagle Point
Jaycettes, and Mrs. Smith has
chosen a large committee to
work with her.
Wednesday, April 2, Med
ford Jaycettes will hold a
work session at the home of
Mrs. James Asher, 1532 South
Whitman avenue. The women
will work on luncheon decor
ations and those attending are
asked to take scissors, glue
and scotch tape.
H
Iris Should Be
Sprayed for Disease
Iris plants should be spray
ed now for Ins leaf spread
according to Clifford B.
Cordy, county agent for horti
culture. He added that the
present rainy weather makes
ideal conditions for spreading
the disease.
Cordy explained that round
water soaked spots appear on
the Iris leaves which turn
brown after a time, parties
larly on the tips.
He said the plants should
be sprayed with a natural
copper spray of one-quarter
pound of copper in four gal
lons of water. A spreader
stinker should be added to
the spray, about one table
spoon to two gallons of spray.
He mentioned that if the
spray balls up and rolls off
the leaves more of the spread
er sticker should be added un
til the spray will spread out
and form a thin film over the
leaf surface.
Wenonah Club to Hold
Work Session Thursday
mnnn?h -lnh will meet at
Redman hall Thursday, April
o -1 -in - W a work ses-
sion. A covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon, and
a business meeting will fol
low. Final arrangements for
the May day card party will
be made at this meeting.
To Speak
"Thp Oreatest
tain. v
Trial in History" in contrast
with the justice dispensed in
. i ...:n u
the courts oi toaay win uc
given by Robert Dames Thurs-
j-.,. inril 3 at. 7:30 D.m. at
uaj , jii" - i
the Community hall, Jackson
ville, to members of the Jack
sonville Lions club.
John J. Crabb is program
chairman.
1 BU
-Thurs. April 3
For Details See Tomorrow's Tribune .
the committee present to an
swer questions raised by the
association were Jackie
White, Larry Sorum, Lindsy
Darnielle, Joann Johnson and
Carl Washburn.
One question raised was
the absence of any rule con
cerning student conduct at
games, picture shows, drive
ins, etc. A student committee
member explained that com
mon courtesy and self-discipline
was understood by junior
high school students when
outside of school, and that
this matter was covered in
the Bulldog handbook under
the student code. Glenn Linn,
principal, explained that oft
en an undisciplined action
identifies the student with
the school instead of the per
son. Code Acceptable-
Among other questions
asked was "Do most of the
students feel that the code is
acceptable?" A student mem
ber answered "yes" to this
question, explaining that each
home room had helped to for
mulate the code through sug
gestions and revisions and
after it was set up, the joint
committee of the student
council met with a represent
ative group of parents to pre
sent their code. He further
stated that the .parents were
in agreement with the code,
but suggested that "dating
and going-steady" have more
detailed explanation accord
ing to grade level. The code
then went back to the home
rooms for approval and was
accepted by the students as
their tentative code.
Copies of the code were
handed out at the meeting
arid parents were invited to
discuss it further at the May
meeting. Dr. Anderson com
mended the students for their
interest and accomplishment
"in setting up such a fine
code, which not " only pro
motes better citizenship, but
especially promotes better un
derstanding and closer coop
eration between the teen
agers and their parents." Dr.
Anderson moved that a round
of applause be given the stu
dents and the association re
sponded wholeheartedly.
Mr. Linn welcomed the
parents of sixth graders who
will be entering McLoughlin
Junior High school next fall,
and gave a brief orientation
in the course of study, the
.necessary requirements, and
the rules and policies of the
school. Mr. Linn also ex
plained the advantages of the
junior high system over the
8-4 year system, and gave a
brief history of the junior
high school movement which
started in 1926, which has
met with such approval that
now nearly all first class dis
tricts have the junior high
system.
Parents met with counsel
ors and home room teachers
for the different grades after
the meeting. Counselors from
senior high meeting with
ninth grade parents were Mrs.
Delphie Cox, Gene Beaver
and Marvin Kautz.
Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria by parents of
students in the seventh grade.
The tables were decorated
with Easter chicks wearing
Easter bonnets, which were
made by some of the art
classes.
THERE IS STILL TIME
FOR. US TO MAKE
Your Clothes
LOOK NEW
for EASTER
Your RETEX Cleaner
Medford Cleaners
Hale & Kathryn Wheeler
34 N. Holly - SP 2-6500
Free Pickup and Delivery
Eagle Point PTA
Plans Meeting
, Eagle Point The April
meeting of Eagle Point High
School Parent - Teacher - Stu
dent association will be held
at 8 p.m. in the high school
library, Wednesday, April 2.
Glenn Hale, superintendent
of the Eagle Point schools,
will report on the consolida
tion aijd reorganization of the
Shady Cove and Eagle Point
schools, and school districts in
the county. He will be avail
able for questions and an
swers afterwards.
Students from Bert Sim
mons' speech class will give
a program.
General Joseph H. Hicks
will speak on civil defense
and precautionary measures
that the community should
take
Officers for the coming year
will be elected.
A baked food sale will also
be held. All members are
asked to bring something
baked from home or come
prepared to purchase some
thing. Two Phoenix Groups
To Meet This Week
Phoenix Phoenix Neigh
bors of Woodcraft will meet
Thursday, April 3 at 8 p.m.
at the Grange hall for a busi
ness session. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Walker Caldwell and
Mrs. Ruth Williams.
Phoenix Thimple club will
hold a covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs. George
Drake, Coal Mine road, Fri
day, April 4.
All 4 genuine Forgecraft
set of four . jl
WfS IMS
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SS fQ:f jfrLook "
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jjm j M Durillium stainless steel j
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brings this gift to your home! Made by the famous Forgecraft,
they're diamond-tough stainless steel blades si they'll stay sharper
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anywhere! Get several sets!
For your family, insist on
SEGO MILK
Dse Sega, the double-rich
"premium" milk for oil your
recipes that coll for milk.
J;t it for coffee ond cereols
too. And always sore the
coupons for valuable end
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OK GET YOUR FORGECRAFT KNIFE SETS AT:
Hibbard's Hardware
310 L Main Street
Death Valley Is a colored
rock trough in California
about 140 miles long, one hun
dred years ago it really was a
desert. Today it is a tourist
resort with swimming pools
in addition to its valuable bo
rax mines.
(3D
m
COTTAGE CANDIES
tNHAM'S .
CHOCOLATES
OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
Wed., Thurs. & Fri.
LYME'S
Candy Cottage
6th & Front SP 2-2475
EACH SET INCLUDES:
1. 3" paring knife
2. 5 utility knife
3. Vh" slicer
4. 5" boning knife
iivjiyi
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1 rs-
XpfMAR 6 A R I T
BURNHAM'S
spa
5