2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, March 31, 1959
Annual Spring Grooming
Given White House Grounds
Br ROSE McKEE
Washington - The White
House staff-like households
throughout the land-is busy
these days getting the Presi
dential grounds ready for
spring and summer.
Robert (Red) Redmond, the
nation's "No. 1" gardener,
has had his men applying fer
tilizer to patches of the White
House lawns that appeared
in danger of becoming thin
or barren, cutting back rose
bushes and giving them their
spring tonic, and preparing
flower seed beds.
Redmond told an interview
er from the National Associa
tion of Home Builders that he
will keep a close eye on the
trees and if there are any on
which the leaves are slow in
coming out, he will bore holes
in the ground and "give the
trees a little feeding."
The famous White House
trees-there are more than 300
-are Redmond's special con
cern. In event of a serious
drought, their protection has
top priority. "We can replace
the grass but not the trees,"
the sandy-haired Redmond ex
plained. Trees Planted
Many Presidents have been
amateur Johnny Appleseeds
and planted trees that today
commemorate them. The old
est such tree on the 18 acres
of White House grounds is
the big, healthy American
elm planted by President John
Quincy Adams Taetween 1825
and 1829.
President Andrew Jackson
planted the huge magnolia
which stands dramatically at
the South portico. There is
no record of Abraham Lin
coln having planted a tree but,
Redmond noted, "there are
not too many records from
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the old days."
Harry S. Truman was the
only president according to
the records to have planted
boxwood. President Eisenhow
er has planted two trees out
side his executive office, a
black walnut and a scarlet
oak.
The White House squirrels
give the gardeners practically
no trouble-"thanks to many
tourists" who, while admir
ing the grounds from outside
the iron fence, feed peanuts
to the squirrels. The squirrels
get enough to eat without
digging up bulbs.
But the White House gar
dener - like many another,
still fights crab grass. He is
always hopeful "this" will be
the year he wins the battle.
Redmond re-seeds some of
the grounds each spring. He
uses a mixture of Kentucky
blue grass, fescue, red top
and a little rye. For shady
spots, he uses more fescue.
Some preparation for spring
starts in the fall, when three
to four tons of fertilizer are
applied to the grounds. In the
spring, only about one ton is
used.
Tulips by Thousands
Each fall, too, Redmond
plants 10,000 tulip bulbs from
Holland, most of them around
two fountains, which are show
places of color for spring tour
ists. In a short time, the bulbs
will be dug up and petunias
planted in their place. There
will be pink petunias around
the pool on the Pennsylvania
avenue side of the White
House, red ones around the
fountain on the South lawn
which is seen from the bal
cony. Redmond has been a mem
ber of the White House garden
staff since he was a boy of
AGNUS
Officers
Announced
For PTA
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Par e,n t-Teacher association
held election of officers for
the coming year at a meeting
March 24. The newly elected
president is Mrs. Joseph Shel
ton. Serving with Mrs. Shel
ton will be Mrs. Lester Mc
Fall, parent vice-president;
Mrs. Lawrence Davis, teacher
vice-president; Mrs. Oscar
Frei, secretary; Mrs: Elberi.
Hefley, treasurer, and Mrs;
John Sinders, historian. In
stallation of officers will be
held at a later meeting.
The program, planned by
the Rev. Joseph Munshaw,
chairman of the spiritual and
family life committee, includ
ed and interview-type presen
tation by Donald Chapman of
the Jackson County Welfare
commission, Lawrence
Tweedy, juvenile protection
officer, and Mrs. Tweedy, and
a question and answer period.
Mr. and Mrs. Tweedy, rep
resenting a couple who were
interested in providing foster
home care to children needing
it, were interviewed by Mr.
Chapman, who explained the
requirements necessary for a
home to be certified as a fos
ter home and what the pros
pective foster parents might
expect in return for offering
their home for such a purpose.
Mr. Chapman explained
that foster care and adoption
are entirely different that
the foster child will eventual
ly be returned to its parents,
circumstances permitting. The
greatest need, Mr. Chapman
said, is for homes for children
over 12 years of age and for
family groups of children of
any age.
Mrs-Frei, who is currently
the health committee co
chaiman, announced that a
health round-up of preschool
children will be held at the
school Wednesday, April 8.
Mrs. William Pomeroy's room
had the most parents present
at the meeting.
16 in the Coolidge administra
tion and pushed a lawn mow
er. Now the grass is cut by
power mowers.
As head gardener, Redmond
buys the flowers used in the
White House rooms. When
is a formal dinner for, say
80, he starts the day before,
selecting them at a wholesale
flower market and arranging
them in mass bouquets. White
flowers usually are used in
the red room, yellow in the
blue room, pink in the green
room, yellow or bronze flow
ers in the East room and,
as a rule, there is a touch
of red in the reception hall.
-
Rebekahs
Plan Party
Olive Rebekah lodge has
planned a dessert luncheon
and card party for Thursday,
April 2, at the IOOF hall,
221 West Sixth street, at
12:30 p.m.
Decorations and prizes will
be .in the Centennial theme.
Prizes will be given for the
oldest dress worn to the par
ty. A prize for the prettiest
dress and one for the dress
which came the longest dis
tance. A parade of Centennial
dresses will be held during
the party.
Chairman of the dessert
luncheon will be Mrs. Homer
Vinzant. Mrs. P. M. Aldredge
is card chairman, and Mrs.
Clarence Jordan will take
charge of prizes. Mrs. John
Poage will provide music, and
Mrs. James Fleming . judges
judges for the afternoon. Mrs.
W. H. Dyer is decorations
chairman.
Mrs. Lenn Hickman
Hostess for HEC
Eagle Point Mrs. Donna
Ashpole, Mrs. C. H. Young
and Mrs. J. D. Brown were
guests for the last meeting of
Eagle Point Home Economics
club, held at the home of Mrs.
Lenn Hickman. Mrs. Lottie
Cingcade was co-hostess.
Mrs. J. D. Brown, chairman,
presided, and final plans were
made for a dinner served Sun
day at the Grange hall.
It was reported that the
club still has candy for sale.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Otis
Jones, with Mrs. Lester Mc
Fall as Co-hostess.
-
Post, Auxiliary
Plan Ceremonies
.Shady Cot e Steelhead
post and auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will hold in
stallation of new officers Fri
day, April 3, at 8 p.m. in the
Post home, Shady Cove.
Heading the Post for the
coming year will be commander-elect
Harry Finley, and
the auxiliary president-elect
is Mrs. Harry Birch.
The installation is open to
the public.
Is a ready-made dress a lit
tle snug in the bodice? If the
bodice has darts in the back,
convert them to gathered
fullness at the waistline seam.
Baritone -Soprano War
Said Still Flourishing
Br FRED
United Press International
New York-dTD-While tech
nology leaps ahead in the
field of military tactics, grand
opera's age-old war between
the baritones and the sopranos
remains in the era of hand-to-hand
combat.
Baritone Leonard Warren,
a 20-year campaign veteran,
reports that male opera sing
ers cannot expect to get by
on voice alone when they find
themselves on stage with
prima donnas who are deter
mined to be noticed at all
times and at all costs.
Warren, a baritone-looking
six-foot, 200-pounder blessed
with one of the world's finest
voices, has learned to use his
powerful hands in dealing
with soprano handkerchief
wavers, shirt-grabbers, talk
ers -and walkers.
However, he admits that
that throat-clearers still have
him stymied. "There's no de
fense against throat-clearing,"
he said. "You can only pray
they're not too malicious."
Is Often Target
"All sopranos are wonder
ful people," said Warren, "but
some of thefn feel they must
'fare una figura,' strike a pose.
I've been the target of the
evening many a time."
How does Leonardo da War
ren (as he's called at La Scala)
cope with The Handkerchief
Waver? "Very simple. I grab her
wrists and make a forceful
gesture, pulling her towards
me. The audience thinks I'm
expressing great passion. But
actually, I'm pinning her
arms."
The Shirt-Grabber? "They
grab you by the shirt-front
so you can't see the conduc
tor. Here, I quickly grab her
wrists and push away. They
must let go or break an arm,"
said the no-nonsense baritone.
The Walkers? "They stroll
back and forth to distract the
audience while the baritone
sings. Here, I quietly close the
gap between their movements
and move forward. Then, if
they want to walk, they must
do it behind me."
Moves Away
Talkers are best handled by
moving away. "One soprano
invited me to a party after
the show. I didn't pay any
attention because I was too
busy singing at the time. An
other whispered to me that
BPWC Conference Planned
The spring conference of
Southern Oregon district, Or
egon Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
clubs, will be held Saturday
and Sunday, April 4-5. in
Canyonville. The southern Or
egon district extends from
Roseburg to Lakeview and
Mrs. Harriett Watson, Med
ford, is district chairman.
Mrs. Fay Davis, Portland,
state finance chairman, will
attend the meeting and speak
on "finances coming and go
ing"." Miss Mildred Yetter,
first vice-president of the fed
eration, will present a panel
discussion on membership, in
ternational relations and pub
lic affairs, with Mrs. Lucille
Norton, Eugene, Mrs. Erma
Ferguson, McMinnville and
Mrs. Louise Norcross, Port
land, taking part.
Senior Center
Classes Planned
A wood carving class taught
by Glenn Van Wickle will
begin at the Senior Activity
center Wednesday, April 1.
Time will be 1 to 3 p.m. The
class will meet each Wednes
day until further notice. Dur
ing March, this period was
filled by an "arm chair travel"
group, and this group will
now meet every Monday dur
ing April.
All the former members of
the class, which met each Wed
nesday from October to
March, expect to return for
the spring sessions which will
include clay modeling and
soap carving as well. Mr. Van
Sickle states new members
are always welcome.
Carvings of pioneer figures
by Mr. Van Wickle featured
the table decorations arranged
by Mrs. C. A. Lewis and Mrs.
Ron Caperno at a reception
given by Southern Oregon So
ciety of Artists for the visit
ing jurors and local artists
taking part in the Centennial
art exhibit last week.
The center will open at 12
o'clock to take registrations.
All classes at the center are
free. A varied program is of
fered by the Center Coordinat
ing committee each week to
men and women over 50 who
wish to learn new skills or
develop new hobbies.
Beginners start at any time,
and the teaching is informal.
Scheduled are oil paintings on
Tuesdays, dancing and orches
tra on Thursdays, shuffle
board on Saturdays, travel
slides each Monday all through
April. Special events will be
announced later.
.
Mashed cooked carrots make
a tasty, nutritious filler for
hamburgers or meat loaf.
she was going to a reception
late. She said, 'I hope they
don't serve chicken. Chicken
is for sick people.' I simply
turned away-and broke up."
Despite all the in-fighting,
Warren believes the old-timers
had more trouble. "I
know of a case where a so
prano poked a finger in a
tenor's ear and kept it there.
He finally reached over,
grabbed her blouse-front and
began pulling it down. She
let go. But in the third act,
the soprano got even. While
the tenor was supposedly dead
on the stage, she put her hand
on his face and used it for
leverage in pushing herself
erect. You should have heard
the 'dead' tenor grunt!"
Once Fired
A native New Yorker, the
47-year-old Warren gave up
a career in his father's fur
business to study voice. He
was with the Radio City Mu
sic Hall Glee club for three
years and was fired when he
tried out for the "Metropoli
tan Opera Auditions of the
Air," a radio program he went
on to win.
"I still don't know how to
feel about being fired," said
Warren. "It turned out for
the best, so I suppose I should
n't be hurt."
Warren studied voice in
New York and later studied
acting and Italian operatic
roles in Milan. He made his
'Met' debut in January, 1939.
He advised young singers to
study wherever they can find
good teachers, whether it's in
America or in Europe.
"I'd advise singers to make
their career in America, but
that d o e s n't mean they
shouldn't prepare for the ca
reer in Europe," he said.
And, judging from War
ren's experiences on-stage, a
course in iudo mitfht helnl
round out the operatic educa
tion. Gardeners Plan
Workshop Session
Central Poiht-A workshop
on flower arranging will be
held for the Central Point
Garden club at the home of
Mrs. John Holmes, Old Stage
road Wednesday, April 1,
starting at 9 p.m.
Members are asked to bring
a sack lunch, their equipment
and any flower material they
may have.
Also attending will be Mrs.
Dorothy DuPerrier, Mrs.
Alice Foust and Mrs. Vera
Thompson, all Portland.
A state convention plan
ning meeting will precede the
district session. The state con
vention will be held in Med
ford May 15-17.
Representing the Medford
club at the meeting will be
Mrs. Jean .Mast, club presi
dent; Mrs. Nell Faulkner,
Miss Voda Brower, Miss Lu
cille Lenox, Miss Grace
Stuhr, Miss Laura York and
Mrs. Watson.
Central Point Trio
Home From Trip;
See Art Exhibit
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Larry F. Starks, accompanied
by Miss Joe Ann LaCosse, re
turned recently from Seattle.
Wash., where they Visited the
Starks' son, Lelan. He is Miss
LaCosse's finance.
While away they visited
other relatives and friends,
and saw the Vincent Van
Gogh show which was being
held in the Seattle are mus
eum. They also visited a local
art show in the Frederick &
Nelson department store
there.
Lelan Starks spent the Eas
ter week end with his par
ents and finance, and with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Johnson, all
Central Point.
Visitors Leave
For California
Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ousterhout and
family left today for" Davis,
Calif., after a visit here with
Mr. Ousterhout's father, G. E.
Ousterhout, Dutton road, and
other relatives. Later the Ous
terhouts will leave for College
Park, Md., where they will
make their home.
Mr. Ousterhout, who recent
ly received his doctor's de
gree from the University of
California at Davis, will do
nutrition rtsearch for the fed
eral government.
VACATION OVER
The Dental Office
Dr. S. Ralph Dippe
will be open April 1st
Telephone SP 2-6823
Society
Plans For
Rose Show
At the March meeting of
the Medford Rose society
much interest was shown in
the plans for the annual rose
show which is to be held on
Tuesday, June ninth.
Eldred Peyton, co-chairman
for the show announced that
the schedule committee had
decided to make two new ad
ditions to the special rose
classes. One is for Kordes Per
fecta, which was featured in
Life Magazine last week and
for the rose Charlotte Arm
strong. A discussion on rose show
trophies by the members indi
cated that the annual trophies
were more popular than the
rotating trophies. It is hoped
that more of the trophies do
nated from now on will be an
nual trophies. However, the
members felt that it was well
to hp.ve a number of rotating
trophies for some classes.
The president, Carl Norris,
reported on the municipal
rose garden.
Mrs. Ranald Axtell, Ameri
can Rose society rosarian,
asked for volunteers to make
reports on the new roses that
have been put on the market
during the last five years. It
is through these reports from
rose society members through
out the United States that a
rating for the various roses is
secured.
Miss Claire Hanley report
ed that plans are underway
for an old-fashioned rose gar
den at the Jacksonville Mu
seum. Clarence Miller received
the rose bush, Baby Blaze, as
a prize.
New members for the Rose
society this month are Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Thompson
and Mrs. Marie Shere.
Mrs. Frances Rutter and
Mrs. Alice Swanson of Sebas
topol, Calif., were guests of
the evening.
Speaker was H. M. Som
merer. who discussed diseases
and pests of roses and their
control. He stated that lime
sulphur, wettable sulphur or
karathane will control mildew
and captan is effective in con
trolling black spot. Malathion
will control aphids, thrips and
leaf hoppers, but does not con
trol spider mites. Kelthane is
excellent for controlling spi
der mites. Mr. Sommerer also
exhibited the latest equipment
for spraying and dusting roses.
Rose growers of this area
who are planning to exhibit
roses at the June show should
make a special effort to keep
their rose bushes free from
pests and diseases. It will be
necessary to spray or dust
frequently to protect the new
growth. Many rose growers
plan to make these applica
tions every week or ten days.
Auxiliary Head
On Trip North
Miss Laurenj Kell, Med
ford, president of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars' auxili
ary for the department of
Oregon, has returned home af
ter a trip to the northern liart
of the state.
At Eugene Miss Kell, with
Mrs. Ted Hopkins, Rogue
River, department member
Bowling, Grants Pass, depart
ment soloist and Mrs. Lee
Turner, Grants Pass, winner
of the annual membership
drive, met with the depart
ment convention planning
committee. The annual meet
ing will be held in Eugene
June 2 8-July 1.
Later they visited the Vet
erans' hospital in Portland.
Miss Kell was interviewed in
a 15 -minute broadcast car
ried throughout the hospital,
speaking on membership, the
cancer education drive, the
sale of Buddy poppies and
other phases of aid and wel
fare to veterans. Miss Kell is
herself a disabled veteran.
The women also took a
tour through the new plastic
eye laboratory and were
shown the entire process.
While in the hospital they
saw Moses Drake, Grants
Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Lillie, Medford. All three are
patients in the Veterans' hos
pital. March 25 Miss Kell insti
tuted a new auxiliary at Park
rose, near Portland. The cere
mony took place at Parkrose
Proscott Grade School. Mrs.
Marvin Fanshier, Portland,
president of the auxiliary's
District 9, assisted Miss Kell
and Mrs. James Lettenmaier
is the first president.
of
Textile Firms Predict
Wardrobe Revolutions
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-d'PD-Eve had her
fig leaf, ancient woman her
bearskin, the American pio
neer, her calico, and today's
woman the "wash and wear."
Yet what has happened
through the centuries in attire
is minor compared to the
"wardrobe revolution" ahead,
say experts in the textile
field.
We are headed for an era of
even newer fabrics than the
current synthetics and chemi
cally treated cottons, new
lighter weights, new durabil-
i
Handbag
Accessories
Designed
New York -(UPD-Some lead
ers in the handbag industry
deserve a salute from us fe
males. They're trying, bless
'em, to bring order out of
the chaos in our purses.
Of course any woman can
tell them they're fighting a
losing battle. Purses are like
closets. The more room we
have, the more we stuff in,
and the harder it is to grub
through to the bottom. But
designed inventiveness is not
at all discouraged by femi
nine disorder.
This season, one manufac
turer - Koret, is out with a
whole group of leather knick
knacks called "n'cessories"
the word is a combination of
"necessary" and ."accessor
ies." These include a patented
billfold to fit the outsize cur
rency a traveler gets over
seas; and a flip-top cigaret
box for square packages. The
case is magnetized, to stick to
the instrument panel of a car.
Another manufacturer
Bond Street has a series of
matching purse accessories,
all so light in weight they
add only a few ounces to the
overall weight of a purse.
What's a few ounces, when
some of today's tote bags
weigh in a 10 pounds by the
time they're full of every
thing from makeup to maga
zines and a sandwich for
lunch.
The matching sets come in
natural colored linen with
strawberry embroidery; i n
flower-printed silks; and m
pastel kids. They include
cigaret cases, eyeglass cases,
coin purse, perfume contain'
er, and a two-fold, which is a
combination billfold, coin
purse and card holder with
celluloid windows for easy
viewing of driver's license
and identification card.
The same firm makes
purses to go inside other
purses these are called the
"continentals." The larger of
the two types, about four by
seven incres, includes space
for a passport, bills, cards and
coins.'
Only trouble with these ef
forts toward organization -
we frails have frail char
acters. Good intentions end
up failures within an hour of
hectic shopping.
Dinner Planned
By Hoover PTA
Hoover Elementary School
P a r e n t-Teacher Association
will hold its family dinner
and party on Thursday, April
2.
Dinner will be served con
tinuously from 6 to 8 p.m. and
a set charge will be made re
gardless of the number in the
family. In order to avoid wait
ing it is requested that when
possible those families whose
names begin with A through
L plan to eat between 6 and
7 p.m., and those beginning
with M through Z sometime
between 7 and 8 p.m.
There will be entertain
ment in the gymnasium to fill
in the waiting period.
Parents of children in the
first, fifth and sixth grades
are asked to bring either fried1!
chicken or meat loaf; parents
of second graders, scalloped
potatoes; third grade, cake or
cup cakes; and fourth grade
any kind of salad. The contri
butions are to be large enough
to serve 12.
BEEF
STEW
mm-
ity and lower prices, predicts
an article in the current "Bet
ter Living," the employee
magazine of Du Pont.
Already, added leisure time
has stepped up sales of sports
clothes. Suburban living has
popularized informal garb.
Heated homes, cars and fac
tories make bulky clothes ob
s o 1 e t e. "And emancipated
housewives demand an end to
washtub and ironing board,"
said the publication. It does
not predict, however, when
we can stow the iron for
keeps.
Revolutionary Changes
The publication said that
only the 19th century advent
of machine-made, ready-to-wear
garments compared in
significance with the changes
taking place today. j
Reviewing what has hap
pened in the last 50 years,
since the first man made fiber
of rayon and acetate came
along, the publication says
that now, man mades number
over four dozen, made in 85
U.S. plants, with a combined
annual capacity of 23 billion
pounds.
The synthetics haven't chas
ed the natural fibers out of
business by any means. Silk,
linen, wool and coton are
basic to our wardrobes, but
it is in the easy care depart
ment that cotton, the syn
thetics and the blends have
made the greatest strides.
Production Going Up
The National Cotton coun
cil estimated recently that
1958 production of chemically
treated cottons, which require
little or no ironing, was two
billion yards. Production for
1959 is forecast at close to
three billion.
New blends are part of the
wardrobe revolution, say Du
Pont experts. Even today,
some clothes have four or
five different fibers. A new
flannel sleepwear fabric, for
instance, is a blend of nylon,
orlon, dacron and cotton.
Producing the blends has
led to a whole new occupation,
for the "fabrics engineer who
works with scores of fibers
like an artist does with colors
and paints" to create new com
binations, said the publica
tion. New Material
New materials will include
a deep pile orlon for winter
coats, a nylon that adds 70
per cent more durability to
work clothes and boys' jeans,
and Fiber K, an elastic mate
rial which the firm said has
far less weight and more
strength than rubber yarn.
In one demonstration of
Fiber K's potential, a girdle
was unfurled from a cigaret
package. Other potential uses
include surgical hose, fitted
garments and accessories.
The experts look for lower
prices as industry develops
less expensive production
methods for the new fibers.
"Non-woven materials are a
case in point," said the publi
cation.
"If technical obstacles could
be overcome, shirts and
blouses, undergarments and
other clothes might one day
be made from a non-woven
disposable fabric, joined at
the seams not by thread but
by some new heat adhesive
still unknown."
Grange News...
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange will
meet Friday, April 3 at 8 p.m.
The ladies degree team will
exemplify the first and sec
ond degrees for the class of
candidates. Mr. Walter Mang
is degree captain.
All Grangers are reminded
to bring the first quarter's
Grange sales slips for Mrs.
Cecil Keenan, the sales slips
chairman.
The display table will be
under the direction of Ed
Griggs, Crater High vocation
al agriculture instructor and
will be an exhibit of books
and other articles of the
Crater Future Farmers of
America.
Washington-IUPfl-Sen.. Estes
Kefauver (D-Tenn.) says the
"forgotten" American con
sumer must rise in protest if
the inflation plaguing- the
United States is ever to be
halted.
(313?
Q
mm
Washington PTA
To Hold Supper
Washington School Parent
Teacher association will hold
a chili supper April 17 as a
fund-raising project.
Announcement of the proj
ect was made by Mrs. Don
Coltrane at the last meeting
of the unit held Thursday in
the school gymnasium. It was
announced that there will be
no monthly meeting during
April. i
Robert Sage, principal, re
ported on some of the bills
concerning the increase to
S125 per census for each child
going to school.
A play, "Broken Circle",
was presented by the em
ployees of the Pacific Tele
phone company with Mrs.
Barbara Potts as narrator.
Mrs. J. R. Porter directed the
question and comment period
which followed.
Presentation of the flag
was by Den 6 of the Cub
Scouts. Mrs. Lowell Soren-
son read the PTA prayer. The
room count was won by Mrs.
Roy Gilbertson.
Mrs. Dale Johnson and Mrs.
E. R. Duce poured.
To Elect
The auxiliary to Crater
Lake aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, will elect officers
at the next meeting. It will
be held Thursday, April 2, at
8 p.m. in the lodge hall.
Spots on brass that resist
commercial cleaners may re
spond to combination of hot
vinegar and salt or lemon rind
and salt.
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