2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, April 30, 1958
V - v .. -.; p
1 Vsaawa
Thii prize-winning vermiculite sculpture by Dewands
Winchell is part of ih annual art exhibit of the Medford
public schools being held this week at Medford High school.
The sculpture won Miss Winchell a gold achievement key in
the annual Oregon Scholastic art exhibit held earlier this
year at Lipman and Wolfe store, Portland. This week's ex
hibit is open daily during school hours, and will also be open
Thursday between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. for a special showing.
State President
Guest of Group;
Delegate Named
Plans for sending delegates
to the annual state conven
tion of the Oregon Federated
Women's clubs were made at
the April meeting of the Med
ford Junior Women's club.
The convention is to be held
in Salem May 7, 8 and 9.
Mrs. John L. Holmes will rep
resent the Medford group.
Special guests at the meet
ing were Mrs. George Ross
man, president of the state
organization, and Mrs. W. A.
Burnap, state junior director.
Highlights of the convention
plans were given the group
by Mrs. Rossman. May 7 is
designated as Junior day with
the program planned to be of
special interest to the junior
clubwomen. A luncheon and
fashion show in the Oregon
room at Meier and Frank
store will be on the day's
agenda. In the evening a ban
quet is scheduled in the Gold
Room of the Marion hotel.
Mrs. Clifford McGinty was
hostess for the meeting, as
sisted by Mrs. F. J. Hope and
Mrs. Robert Gustafson.
Mrs. Thomas Goff attended
as a guest.
Visitors Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones,
Yuma, Ariz., left Medford yes
terday after visiting several
days with his brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones,
428 North Holly stret. This
was the first time in 10 years
the two men had been to
gether, and the Arizona man
was en route to Cashmere,
Wash., to visit a brother he
had not seen for 28 years.
4
Stamp Club
Southern Oregon Stamp
club will meet Thursday, May
1, at 8 p.m. in the Girls' Com
munity club, Room 2. After
the business meeting the club
will tr-ade stamps. Refresh
ments will be served. The
club's meetings are always
open to visitors interested in
stamp collecting and related
topics.
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MEDFORD PHARMACY
OPEN 8:30 A.M.-10:30
101 North Central, Corner
Sorority Holds
Rushing Party
Spring rushing activities of
Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsi
lon Sigma Alpha sorority In
ternational, began Monday
evening.
Twenty-two members and
guests attended this first
function, held at the home of
Mrs. Robert Shangle.
Following one of the latest
fashion "fads," the theme for
the party was "The Sack."
Each guest received an invi
tation in the form of a sack
dress fashioned out of paper
bags. Name tags at the party
were cut from brown paper
bags. Several relay games
and other featuring "sacks"
were played during the eve
ning. Guests in attendance were
Mrs. Neil Arant, Mrs. Albert
Griffin, Mrs. Dick Harrison,
Mrs. Tom Proctor, Mrs. Bob
Rae, Mrs. William Riggert,
Mrs. Robert Smets, Mrs. Gor
don Williams.
Co-hostesses for the eve
ning were Mrs. Willie Fisch
er, Mrs. Dean Eppinger and
Mrs. Tom Makris.
Monday evening, May 5, a
"Model Meeting" will be at
the home of Mrs. Makris, 602
Stewart avenue.
Meeting Planned
By Ladies' Club
Sams Valley Ladies' club
will meet Thursday, May 1,
at 1:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Walter Miller, Table
Rock road. Luncheon will be
served by the hostess, -and the
business meeting to follow will
be conducted by the president,
Mrs. Lloyd Beers.
Plans will be made for the
annual potluck dinner for
members and their families. It
will be held at the Sams Val
ley school cafeteria Sunday,
May 4, at 6 p.m. Each family
is asked to take a salad or
vegetable dish and dessert.
Among heads of U.S. fam
ilies, 84 per cent of those be
tween ages 25 and 44 years
own life insurance policies.
P.M. DAILY
6th
SUNDAYS
Speakers' Group
Sponsors Dinner
Monday Evening
"Citizens of Tomorrow"
was the title of the sympos
ium given at the annual pub
lic relations dinner of Toast
mistress club, held at Roxy
Ann Grange hall Monday,
Moderator was Mrs. Carl Bis-
mark and speakers were Miss
Irene Barclay, Mrs. Pat Red
mond and Mrs. J. E. Schroe-
der.
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert pre
sided, the invocation was siv-
en by Mrs. Roy Rolls 'and
topic-mistress was Mrs. C. A
Thatcher.
The education speech, en-
titled "Overcoming Timidity"
was given by Mrs. Rolls. Lex-
icologist was Mrs. Harry
Marshall and evaluator was
Mrs. E. N. Ness. Toastmistress
was Mrs. Effie Kurtz, and
Mrs. James Welch was time
keeper.
A musical program was
given by Robert Heide, trum
pet player, Aubrey Evans,
and Miss Nancy Wilson, vo
calists.
Mrs. Ness gave a colorful
description of a bull fight
under the title, "Bravo."
Guests were Mayor John
Snider, Miss Voda Brower,
Miss Ruth Kilbourn, Miss
Marilou Garner, Mrs. Irean
Grigsby, Mrs. Ellen Lynner,
Mrs. Jean Fish, Mrs. Violet
Cummings, Mrs. Jean Lytle,
Mrs. Muriel Shortridge, Mrs.
Nell Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Olson, Carl Mismark, E,
N. Ness, Arnold Bohnert,
Harry Marshall, C. A. Thatch
er and Pat Redmond.
Decorations symbolized the
work of two youth organiza
itons, Girls Scouts and the
4-H clubs, and were supervis
ed by Mrs. Clayton Ruhl.
Reese Creek Unit
Elects Officers
Reese Creek Election of
officers was held at the last
meeting of Reese Creek Ex
tension unit. Mrs. James Mar
tinson was elected chairman,
Mrs. Ronald Mattheisen was
re-elected vice president, Mrs
Ralph Humphrey is the new
secretary and Mrs. Clifford
Moore was re-elected treas
urer.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Ben Gardner,
Crater Lake highway, with
Mrs. Clifford Moore as assist
ing hostess.
Mrs. Gardner was nomi
nated for new county 'commit
tee chairman from the Eagle
Point district.
Miss Mary Pat Lucy, coun
ty home extension agent, gave
the lesson on "Wardrobe Co
ordination."
Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs
Mattheisen were presented
gifts from members of the
Reese Creek and Lake Creek
units who took the sewing
course under these project
leaders.
Mrs. Ronald Nelson, Mrs
Tom Vestal and Mrs. Martin
son plan to attend the state
meeting at Corvallis in May.
Next meeting of the unit
will be held at the hoihe of
Mrs. Fred Carlson, Butte
Falls highway, May 6 at 10:30
a.m. The lesson will be on
skin care and members attend
ing are asked to take a towel
and the cosmetics they ordi
narily use.
10:00 A.AA.-9:30 P.M.
Phone SP2-62S3
Medford Club Announces
Flower Show Winners
About 375 guests attended Medford Garden club's spring
flower show, held Saturday at the Red Cross building. This
was a judged show, first held by the club in many years, and
Mrs. John Mansfield was chairman. "Spring Harmony" was
the theme. t
Judges were Mrs. E. A. Bay,
Ashland, accredited, Mrs. O.
V. Poe, Phoenix, and Mrs. R.
D. Kay, Central Point, student
judges. Clerks were Mrs. O.
W. Larson and Mrs. Leland
Knox.
Tea was served from a ta
ble centered with pink dog
wood and tulle ribbon with
silver sequins in a silver dish.
Pink candles in silver holders
completed the arrangement,
which was the work of Mrs.
G. W. Phetteplace, club mem
ber. Sharon Roberts of the Muz
zioli School of Accordion and
Mrs. A. L. McClure, pianist,
provided background music.
Pouring during the after
non and evening were Mrs. A.
O. Floyd, president "of the
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs; Miss Claire Hanley, a
past state president; Mrs. I.
D. Fitzgerald, district direc
tor; Mrs. Otto Nagel, Eagle
Point, assistant, director; Mrs.
Gerald Von Ting, president of
the Medford club; Mrs. Mans
field, Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Mrs.
W. Naylor, Mrs. Glen Hoist,
Mrs. J. D. Hoist, Mrs. G. A.
Galbraith and Mrs. R. W.
Smith.
Hostesses were Miss Jane
Snedicor and the Mesdames
L. P.. Rentchler, R. W. Smith,
C. C. Gay, Dayton Depue, Le
land Knox, F. J. Cook, Harry
Bryant, E. E. Wilson, L. F.
Bittle and J. E. Jorgensen.
Committees for the event
were: Schedule, Mrs. Charles
Stearns, Mrs. R. TNichol and
Mrs. J. Edwin Harper; staging
and properties, Mrs. LeRoy
Cline, Mrs. Phetteplace, Mrs.
E. L. Ekerson, Mrs. C. E.
Bradfish and Mrs. L. L.
Meadows: entries and classi
fication, Mrs. Gailbraith, Mrs.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Von Ting,
Mrs. Bittle and Mrs. Howard
Bush; tea, Mrs. L. P. Rentch
ler, Mrs. Thomas Cardona,
Mrs. Claire Austin and Mrs.
C. L. Miller, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Marx, Mrs. Depue,
Mrs. R. H. Peterson, Mrs. Ar
thur Carroll, Mrs. Ransley
Miller, Mrs. Wilbur Olson and
Mrs. Ekerson; publicity, Mrs.
Harry Bryant and Mrs. Harry
Olsen.
Ashland, Phoenix and Cen
tral Point clubs entered dis
plays and also assisting with
the show were Hoppe's and
Crater greenhouses; Elton's
Farm store, Berrydale farm,
Mann's, the Groceteria, East
Side market and Burk's Awn
ing shop.
Entered for judging were
38 entries in the horticulture
class and 67 arrangements of
various kinds. There were
also three entries in the spe
cial projects class. Considered
outstanding was the one en
tered by Mrs. Mattie J. Car
son which featured small
wildflowers in a setting of
moss, rocks and mushrooms.
Mrs. Rookard Ostrander, bird
co-chairman, displayed a ta
ble of bird material and Mrs.
W. L. Walden, corsage com
mittee, who displayed cor
sages for all occasions.
Winners were as follows:
Class 1, entrants interpre
tation of "Spring Harmony,"
Mrs. John Holmer, Central
Point, first; Mrs. Clifford
Green, Central Point, second;
Mrs. Frieda Jantzer, Central
Point, third. Class 2, May bas
kets, Mrs. Ena Singler, Dark
Hollow road, first; Mrs. Bar
bara Lewis, second; Mrs.
Green, third.
Class 4, arrangement of na
tive material, Division A,
driftwood and fresh material,
Mrs. Wallace West, Central
Point, first; Mrs. Lester C.
Gorden,' third; Division B,
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 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week dav news is S n m tha
day before publication.
Thursday:
10 a.m. Medford Garden
club, home of Mrs. Hanley
Hefferman, Ross lane.
10:45 a.m. Westside
Home Extension unit, Central
Point Grange hall.
12:30 p.m. Nevita Social
club style show, Central Point
Junior High school gymnasi
um. Open 24 Hours
Every Day '
20c per 8 lb.
Washer Load
SELF SERVICE
raro
516 W.
Sixth St.
LAUNDRY
Large 50-Lb.
Dryers
Agitator
Typt Watheri
dried material with accessor
ies, Mrs. Gorden, first; Mrs.
A. C. Lewis, second; Mrs. John
Bittle, third.
Class 5, dining room ar
rangement, Mrs. Dayton De
pue, first; Mrs. E. M. Wallin,
second; Mrs. H. Ekerson,
third.
Class 6, Japanese manner
arrangement, Mrs. Gorden,
second.
Class 7, all white flowers,
Mrs. Wallin, first; Mrs. L. F.
Bittle, second; Mrs. R. T.
Nichol, third.
Class 9, mass arrangement,
mixed blossoms, Mrs. Gorden,
first; Mrs. Nichol, second.
Class 10, mantel arrange
ment, Mrs. Gaston Floux,
Central Point, first; Mrs. Wal
lin, second.
Class 11, cup and saucer,
Mrs. Green, first; Mrs. Z.
Lamb, Ashland, second; Mrs.
C. L. Miller, third.
Class 12, miniatures, Mrs.
Lewis, first; Mrs. Wallace
West, Central Point, second;
Mrs. Barbara Lewis, third.
Class 14, novice, Mrs. C. L.
Miller, first; Mrs. Virginia
Westerlund, Ashland, second;
Mrs. L. T. Yandell, third.
Awards in the horticulture
class were as follows:
Class 1, tulips: Cottage,
Mrs. Clifford Green, Central
Point, first; Mrs. John Hol
mer, Central Point, second;
Darwin tulips, Mrs. Carroll
Miller, first; Mrs. Holmer,
second; Mrs. Ella C. Larson,
third; Parrot, Mrs. Thomas
Cardona, first; Mrs. Green,
second; Mrs. Lamb, third.
Class 2, bleeding heart,
Mrs. Depue, first; Mrs. West,
second.
Class 5, azaleas: deciduous,
Mrs. Howard Bush, second;
evergreen, Mrs. Dayton De
pue, first.
Class 6, rhododendron, Mrs.
Lottie Crowell, first; Mrs.
Lamb, second.
. Class 7, pansies, Mrs. De
pue, first; Mrs. C. L. James,
second; Mrs. Lamb, third.
Class 8, violas, Mrs.- C. L,
James, first; Mrs. Green, sec
ond. Class 9, lilacs, single floret,
Mrs. Holmer, first; double
floret, Mrs. Bush, first-. .
Class 10, flowering tree,
Mrs. Howard Bush, first.
Class 12, magnolia, Mrs
Bush, first; Mrs. Lamb, sec
ond.
Class 14, tree peony: single
blossom, Mrs. James, second;
double blossom, Mrs. Bush,
first.
Class 15, iris: Dutch, Mrs.
Galbraith, second; bearded,
Mrs. Clare Austin, first; Mrs.
Miller, second.
Class 16, potted plants:
flowering, Mrs. Westerfield,
second; Mrs. L. F. Bittle,
third; foliage, Mrs. Bittle,
first; Mrs. A. D. Lewis, sec
ond; African violets, Mrs.
Lewis, first.
Shady Cove Auxiliary
Conducts Initiation
Shady Cove Mrs. Darrold
Barker was initiated at the
last meeting of the auxiliary
to Steelhead post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
It was reported that the an
nual Easter breakfast had
been successful, with more
than 100 attending. Helping
with the preparation and serv
ing were Mesdames Philip
Holt, Frances Miller, Zella
Tullis, Merritt Palmer, Mich
ael Fazio, Howard Baker and
Edward Learning.
Mrs. William A. Rieck,
mother of the president, Mrs.
Eugene House, and a member
of the Klamath Falls auxiliary,
was a guest.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Al
berta Alicki served refresh
ments. Delegates Represents
Lincoln School PTA
Mrs. Virgil Stickley and
Mrs. Cecil Emery represented
Lincoln Parent-Teacher asso
ciation at the recent conven
tion of Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers held in
Bend.
Return
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carl
son, 929 Beall lane, have re
turned home following a
brief vacation. The Carlsons
spent some time in Las Vegas,
where they were registered at
the Riviera, and were also in
San Francisco.
Drying 1c
Per Minute
COIN OPERATED
- mii
516 W.
Sixth St.
Really Hot
Water
Supplies
Available
The oil painting reproduced here was entered in the Ore
gon Scholastic art program in Portland earlier this year and
won a gold achievement key for Myrna Callaway. It was one
of 30 pieces sent from Medford High school for the annual
Portland showing. These works, as well as art work from
the city's junior high schools and elementary schools is being
exhibited this week in the boys' gymnasium of Medford High
school during hours. A special showing is set for Thursday
between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. and the public is invited to attend.
Altrusans To Aid
Medford Altrusa club which
met for dinner at the Med
ford hotel April 27, voted S25
to be given to the Rogue
Valley Council on Aging to
be used for expenses entailed
in sponsoring the Golden Age
recreation club and for its
further development. Altrusa
has an international project
in geriatrics and the local
club has given several grants
to assist older women to re
train themselves for the em
ployment field.
Many clubs sponsor and fi
nancially aid Golden Age
clubs which meet in the eve
ning and other support craft
shops such as the Senior
Craftsman of Oregon have in
.
"VIVA!"
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a youthful, natural look. And because
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Pantie is made of light nylon elastic
net with satin elastic front panel for
extra tummy control. Detachable gar
ters, 2Vj inch waistband. White.
Easy to buy in regular
misses dress sizes
10 to 18
Longer Line Panty
Park FREE, while shopping here, at
the Riverside Parking Area, 6th and
Riverside.
Your Charge Account Invited!
Main and Bartlett Streets
'
Council on Aging
Portland to market their .han
dicraft articles.
Visiting Altrusans in Med
ford last week were Mrs. Ger
trude Houk Farris and Dr.
Martha Springer who were
both' on the program for the
state convention of American
Association of University
Women at .Rogue Valley
Country club Friday night.
Mrs. Fariss of the Portland
club is on the international
board of Altrusa, and Dr.
Springer is the president of
the Albany club.
Miss Alma Peterson, Al
trusa member with the Ore
gon Public Health office, will
remain in Medford one more
week.
$750
$12.50
I? J
Give canned turkey noodle
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Phone SP 2-6428