14
MAIL TRIBUNI, Medford, Or. A Thunder, April 7, 160
Crater Club Announces
Winners in Recent Show
Central Point-Mrs. Clifford
Green of Crater Garden club
and Mrs. C. W. Anhorn of
Central Point Garden, club
won the largest number of
blue ribbons in the recent sec
ond annual flower show of
Crater Garden club, held in
Crater High school cafeto
rium. "Wayward Spring" was
the show theme.
Mrs. Green won the most
blue rbibons In the horticul
ture division, and Mrs. An
horn the largest number in
the arrangement classes,
Judges for the show were
Mrs. E. A. Bay, Ashland
Mrs. Charles C. Stearns, Med
ford and Mrs. William Shep-
pard, Shady Cove.
Pouring during the after-
noon were Mrs. R. T. Nichol,
Medford, chairman of the Sis.
kiyou district, Oregon Fede
ration of Garden clubs; Mrs.
Ira D. Fitzgerald, past presi
dent of the district; Mrs. C. C.
Hoover of Roxy Gardeners;
Mrs. L. Crocker, Howard
Garden club; Mrs. Everett
Young, president of the Cen
tral Point club and M.S. An
horn.
One of the features of the
show was a display of the
many types of garden and
flower books on the market.
The stage represented a burn
ed area of a forest as contrast
ed to one still green and
growing.
In the arrangement classes
was one of "split level" using
twin containers, which won a
prize for Mrs. John T. Hoi-
mer, Central Point, Mrs. Law
rence Messal of Crater club
displayed from her green
house and also made an. ar
rangement of yellow and
white chrysanthemums for a
wedding table display. .'
Winners in the horticulture
division were:
Other sprint ftulbi:
Red award Mm. Green.
Other spring flowers:
Blue awards: Mrs. Gorden, Mn.
Gaston Floux. Central Point; Mrs.
Anhorn and Sir. Smith.
Winners In the arrangements di
vision were:
Novice: fa person who has never
entered a standard flower show or
who has never won a blue ribbon).
Blue award Mrs. Pat Haven. Med
ford: Mrs. Cllne. Mrs. Warren
Holbrook. Crater and Miss Patty
McCue. Daffy-dll 4-H club. Red
Miss Swanbon, Mrs. Otto Bohnert,
Central Point. Yellow Mrs. Carroll
Stevenson, Crater,, Miss Swanjon.
Amateur: (a person who has won
one and not more than four blue
ribbons In a standard show.
Blue awards Mrs. Bohnert, Mrs.
rtnnur airaus, uraier. ftirs, Vir
ginia Westerfleld. Ashland, and
Mrs. Anhorn. Red Mrs. Wester
field. Mrs. Anhorn and Mrs. Straus.
Yellow Mrs. Bohnert.
Advanced amateur: fa person
who has won five or more blue
ribbons at standard showsi.
Blue awards Mrs. Willapa Woat
Central Point; Mrs. Aura Kay,
Central Point; Mrs. Holmer. Mrs.
Floux and Mrs. Green. Red Mrs.
Green. Mrs. West. Mrs Holmnr
r,irs. uayton ucpew, Medrord, Mrs.
Floux.. Yellow Mrs. ICay. MrB.
Green. Mrs. Holmer, Mrs. Gordon.
Men only:
Blue awards Charles S. Tavlor
and Henry Friesen, both Crater.
Red James Anhorn, Central Point.
Yellow: Mr. Straus.
.Miniature arrangements:
Blue award Mrs. Anhorn Red
Mrs. Green. Yellow Mrs. FriMn
Crater.
other garden clubs:
Blue award Merffnrd r.arHan
ciun. nea central foint Garden
ciun.
.Juniors, age 5 to t years:
Blue award Karen Nelson. Eacle
Point. Red Catherine Anhorn.
Central Point. Aire 9 to 11. Blue
award Fred Straus. Red Gregory
Age 13-14. Blue award Elaine
rOUng. Liarrv-Oi 4-H ClUh. Carn
Straus, Central Point.
Women's News
Social Events
mam
Calendar
Thursday
6:15 p.m. - Christian Busi
ness and Professonal Women's
Council of Medford, Rogue
Valley Country club.
7:30 p.m. - Mistletoe Camp,
Royal Neighbors of America,
Pythian hall.
8 p.m. - Adarel chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Ma
sonic temple, Jacksonville.
8 p.m. - Griffin Creek Par-
ent - Teachers associa 1 1 o n.
school cafeteria.
8 p.m. - Phoenix - Talent
Parent -Teachers association,
talent High school.
8 p.m. - Southern Oregon
Stamp club, Girls Commun
ity club.
Blue awards Miss Cheryl Swan. I B'nm Ual.nn,. w.nn.
aon. Daffy-dll 4H elur,. na.nlr.il . . r' .
Point; Mrs. Grean. Red Mrs.l ciun, Girls Community club,
ua. uwuan, xeuow air. 1 g glQiyt
Iris." Swart and bulbous: 11. .m. St. 'Elizabeth's
rtai ir"i i Anhorn. Mrs.l Guild, St. Mark's church, par
Mrs. B. B. Moore, Crater. Yellow
-wis. urcen.
Daisies:
Blue award Mrs, Gorden. Red
Mi). Anhorn.
Anemonles:
Blue award Mrs. Green.
Primroses:
Blua and red award D 1 m a r
Binnn. crater.
Violas and panslrs:
Blue awards Mrs. Gorden for
pansies and violas: Mrs. C. S. Tav
lor. Crater, for violets. Red Mrs.
Green, violas; Mrs. Anhorn. violets.
Flowering shrubs and trees:
Blue award Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Gorden. Red Mrs. O. T. Wil
son. Central Point; Mr. Smith. Yel
low Mrs. Green.
Narcissi: ;
Blua awards Mrs. Clifford
Green. Crater; Mrs. L. C. Gorden.
Central Point; Carroll Stevenson,
Crater: Mra. LeRoy Cllne. Medford.
Red Mn. Gordon, Mra. Green,
Mrs. Cllne, Arthur Straus, Crater;
Mrs. Anhorn. Yellow Mrs. Cllne,
Mrs. Gorden, Mrs. Anhorn, Mr.
Straus.
Hyacinths:
Blue awards Mrs. Green. Red
Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Green. Yellow
Mrs. Hoover.
Tulips:
ish house.
12:30 p.m. - Medford Chris
tan Women's club, Rogue Val
ley Country club.
1:30 p.m. - Past Presidents
club of Fraternal Order of
Eagles auxiliary, with Mrs.
John Weber, 2937 Barbara St.,
Ashland.
2:30 p.m. - Hoover School
Parent - Teachers association,
school cafeteria.
2:30 p.m. - Roosevelt PTA,
at school.
The telephone can be the most useful and at the same
time the most exasperating device. Bearer of both good and
bad news, it was the latter which set the wires working
Tuesday for Potpourri and her family. As the calls flew
thick and fast between several cities, we began to wonder
about this business of a subscriber being able to dial directly
to points both near and far, without having to bother to
place them through an operator.
Th new system is already in use in some parts of the
United States, it is said.
At one time Tuesday we endeavored to place a call,
through a long distance operator, for Blue River, Ore.,
which has a "Valley" prefix. The first attempt ended up
in Blue River, Calif. On the second try, using the VA prefix,
the call went to Areata, Calif. The operator apologized and
said it was because of the conflicting "VA" prefixes, the
Areata prefix being "Van Dyke".
Later in the day another call was placed from a booth
located just outside the door of the telephone company
office in a town north of Medford. We told the operator
the number in Washington we wanted (this one had no
prefix) and she asked for the number of the booth phone,
which we repeated. "What is the prefix, please" came the
question, and when we looked,, there wasn't any. The op
erator insisted that we look again.
"It must be Union," she said in a resigned voice. A few
seconds passed and the voice said "That will be $1.20 plus."
Not thinking what "plus" might mean, we dropped in four
quarters and two dimes and then the voice said "another
dime please." The last few hours had been trying and filled
with emotional strain, so the female in the booth snapped
at the female on the other end of the connection and in
quired "Why didn't you say so in the beginning?"
"But I did madam, came the patient sounding reply.
"I told you-$1.20 cent plus tax." Perhaps we're a bit stupid,
but are the customers figuring the tax, as well as paying it,
while standing In a telephone booth?
The conversation completed, the traveler popped Into
the company office to thank the woman at the desk who
had supplied change. Thinking to be helpful, we told her that
the booth phone had no prefix on its number and that we
had wasted a few seconds convincing the long-distance op
erator that it wasn't there. "What's the matter with her?"
said the secretary. "She knows perfectly well what the
prefix on that phone booth number is."
And so ended lesson No, 2. for the day in long-distance
telephoning.
We returned to the car and reported to our spouse, sput
tering about big business in America and whether it's as
efficient as it might be. "Simmer down" said Pappy, whose
nerves don't fray as easily as ours. "Just remember the long
distance telephone is a lot better than smoke signals were."
e
Come to think ot it, the customers In this country are
required to figure the tax and pay it, too, as far as state
and federal income taxes are required. Several days ago
Pappy, who fills out the tax forms in our household, wanted
to know the whereabout ox the Oregon tax form. Neither
ot us could remember having seen it, although we try to
be careful about important mail.
Appealing to the Countess, she rummaged In a desk
drawer and came up with one. She also had an explanation
for the fact that the first had been lost. "You probably
threw it away thinking it was an advertisement, she said.
This year, for some strange reason, the forms were address
ed 'Boxholder.' "
The Countess, whose efficiency no one doubts, took a
dim view of this. "They should be addressed to the person
expected to pay the tax," she said firmly. "If I'm going to
pay out all that money to the state, the least the tax com
mission can do is to see that I'm addressed 'My Dear Miss
Lindsey.' " O.S.
Tea and Stlye Show Planned
In Eagle Point For Friday
Eagle Point - The third an
nual tasting tea and style
show will be sponsored by
Eagle Point Jayceettes Friday,
April 8, at the Eagle Point
Grange hall, corner of South
B and East Main streets.
Easter has been selected for
the theme this year, and the
style show will feature Easter
fashions and other new spring
styles.
The tea will start at 1:30
p.m. and recipes for the cook
ies being served will be avail
able. The style show is divid
ed into two parts, with the
first show starting at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Vincent Vaughn and Mrs.
Ed Chamberlain of the Eagle
Point Town and Country shop
are in charge of the show.
Dresses for all figure sizes
and ages will bt shown, it is
stated.
An award will be presented
to the youngest grandmother
present at 2:43 p.m. Mrs.
Chamberlain, winner of the
! Mother of the Year award last
I year will present this award.
Entertainment will follow the
presentation at 3 p.m. John
Lusk will play the organ
throughout the afternoon.
The second half of the style
show will be from 3:15 to 3:45
p.m. and will be followed by
presentation of a prize.
Free child care will be pro
vided for pre-school young
sters downstairs in the grange
hall by the Camp Fire Girls
and their leader, Mrs. Keith
Krambeal.
Mrs. Ralph Humphries,
chairman of the tea, invites
everyone to come out and see
the new fashions for spring
and Easter. Card tables have
been placed about the hall;
guests may come either as a
party or individually, see the
show and enjoy tea at the
same time.
Superintendent
To Be Speaker
Dr. Leonard Mayfield will
talk on his tour of Russia at
a meeting of Wilson Parent
Teacher association set for to
night at the school.
A room visitation time is
planned from 7 to 7:30 p.m.,
with the business meeting to
follow.
Dad's night will be ob
served, and fathers are given
a special invitation.
Refreshments will be fur
nished by mothers of children
in the first grade.
Phoenix Gardeners
To Hold Election
Phoenix Officers will be
elected at a meeting of Phoe
nix Garden club set for Fri
day, April 8, at 1 p.m. at the
Community hall in Phoenix.
Hostesses will be Mrs. W. A.
Grochocki and Mrs. Guy
Cobleigh.
New annuals and other gar
den flowers will be the topic,
and the spring flower show
will be discussed.
Visitors are welcome.
Leaves
Mrs. Maud Arnold, 112
South Elm street, has left for
southern California for an ex
tended vacation. Mrs. Arnold,
member of Medford Fifty
Plus club, has been serving
as the club'a pianist.
Jefferson PTA
To Hear Speaker
Elliott Becken, assistant su
perintendent of Medford pub
lic schools, will speak lor a
meeting of Jefferson Parent-
Teacher association Friday,
April 8, at 2:30 p.m. The nom
inating committee will report.
Mr. Becken will talk about
the school budget.
A musical interlude will be
provided by a group of Med
ford High school students
under the direction of Lynn
Sjolund. Selections will be
from the musical "Oklahoma"
which will be given at the
school in the near future.
Mrs. John Ely will discuss
the needs and uses of the li
brary in observance of Na
tional Library week.
Nursery care will be pro
vided for pre-school age chil
dren. Refreshments will be
served; all interesed persons
are invited to attend.
Shower Honors
Joyce Conner
Shady Cove - Mrs. Ken
neth Walch was hostess re
cently for a shower given in
honor of Miss Joyce Conner,
whose marriage to Carl
Jantzer of Shady Cove will be
an event of early April.
Co-hostesses for the event,
held in the Walch home, were
Mrs. Kirby Tant, Mrs. Roy
Renfro and Mrs. Melvin
Whitehead.
Guests were the Mesdames
Ida Watts, Grace Pelle,
George Millard, James West,
Isabel Wunderlich, Kenneth
Burnett, Bert Conner, Ira Con
nor, Charlene Dickenson, Ira
Morris, Elden Chastain and
Ben Gardner.
4
Guests Here
Grandview Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Anderson, 2237 Crater
Lake avenue, had as guests
last weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Anderson, Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haines,
Astoria, Ore.
!
Sardine Tid-BiU
For a tasty Lenten appe
tizer, try serving sardines
with sharp cheddar cheese
and crackers. Spread cheese
on crackers, then cover each
with a Maine sardine. Cover
with another piece of cheese
and place under the broiler
for a few seconds, or until
the cheese melts.
Dates Given
For Dances
Square dances are planned
for both Friday and Saturday
of this week end.
An open hoedown will be
held at the Darby school, six
miles up the Butte Falls road
Friday, April 8. Douglas
Decker will be caller.
Saturday, April 9, Pioneer
Square Dance club will hold
a party at Roxy Ann Grange
hall, with Kenneth Hood
calling. Also planned Satur
day night is a square dance
at Proolt Grange hall for .the
Applegaters. Byron Dibble
will call.
An open square dance will
be given at Upper Rogue
Grange hall Saturday night.
Refreshments will be served
by the Uper Rogue Grange
Home Economics club and
Dan Neill will be caller. Pro
ceeds from the dance will go
to the March of Dimes fund.
Keeno Squares will dance
Saturday night at the Knights
of Pythias hall in Grants Pass,
with Peter Dunster as caller.
Jeans and Janes will dance at
Take It Easy lodge, Grants
Pass, Saturday night with
Charles Jones calling.
Pocahontas Lodge
To Hold Party
Pocahontas lodge plans a
public card party Friday,
April 8, at 8:30 p.m. in the
Redman hall on Apple street.
The party will follow a busi
ness meeting of the lodge
scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Re
freshments will be served.
Dance Announced
By Trail Riders
A dance will be held Satur
day, April 9, at the Willow
school near Central
Point, with Medford Trail Rid
ers as sponsors.
Music will be furnished by
The Samples and a prize will
be given.
The public is invited to at
tend .
Golden Wedding
To Be Observed
Applegate An open house
Sunday, April 10, will observe
the golden wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Elmore, Thompson creek. The
event will be held from 2
until 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Elmore home, and
friends and relatives are in
vited to call.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Elmore
are long-time residents of the
area, Mr. Elmore having come
to Jackson county in 1903.
Returns
Grandview Mrs. Max Ter
zenbach, 1285 Corona avenue,
has returned after a stay in
Los Angeles with her mother.
Seeing Double
Chicago-IUPD - Three out of
four homes built by 1970 will
have more than one bath
room, predicts the Illinois As
sociation of Plumbing Con
tractors. The trend toward
two baths is expected to co-j
incide with, the trend towards i
two cars in every garage and I
two TV sets in every home. 1
Baby Have
Diaper
Rash?
Call
SP 3-3355
Easter Fashions
new bird color in girls' coats and dresses
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