o
O
MAIL TRIBUNI, Mtdford, Or,
Wedn.id.y. Jim. 1, 1960
Shower Honors
Miss Stovall;
yedding Soon
Miss Alma Stovall, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, J, B. Sto
vall, 1394 Pacific road, was
honored recently at a bridal
shower at the home of Mrs
Larry Greene, 805 Broad
Street.
Miss Stovall is the bride-
eiett of George Stevens, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stevens,
5'46 Fairmount street. The
wedding is set for June 4
Attending the shower were
Mrs. . Claud Self, Mrs. Ira
Tosh, Mrs. Herbert Hcrzog,
Mrs. Robert Walden, Mrs
Jaoies Tosh, Mrs. P. G. Rey
nolds, Mrs. Chester Keene,
Mrs. Donald Tosh, Mrs. John
Bcacham, Mrs. Hollis Sen
meltzer, Mrs. J. B. Stovall,
Mrs: B. M. Tosh, Mrs. C. B.
Stevens, Mrs. Cyril Gay, Mrs
Laura Montgomery, and the
Misses Sara While, Charlotte
Stovall, Phyllis Tosh, Marion
Stovall. Bcvery Tosh ana
Donna Berg.
Mrs. B. M. Tosh and the
Misses Phyllis and Beverly
Tosh assisted with serving re
freshments. The cake was dec
orated with fresh roses. The
gift table was decorated with
an umbrella and a doll wear
ing a bride's veil.
i .
Election Year
Party Theme
"The night when all par
lies get together for the Big
Party", is the way commit
tees have announced the com
ing spring dance at Rogue
Valley Country club.
Termed a "Konvention
Kickoff" the party is themed
to election year and the com
ing convention of the Repub
lican and Democratic parties.
The steering committee, Mr.
and Mrs. William Deatherage
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Havi
land, invite club members
and their guests to toast their
favorite candidates from 8 to
8:30 p.m.
Dinner will be served be
ginning at 9 p.m. and will
feature "roast elephant trunks
and donkey car stew."
Dancing will be from B
o'clock, until 1 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Cowning are chairmen of the
decorating committee. Invi
tations and balloting are be
ing planned by Mr. and Mrs.
Hurry Skerry, Ashland.
Reservations may be made
by calling the cl ' S"lng
2-5965, by June 2.
Square Dancers
Announce Events
Rogue Valley Square Danc
ers association will hold the
monthly meeting Thursday,
June 2, at 8 p.m. at Provolt
Grange hall. Floyd Workman
will preside, and all square
dancers are Invited,
buckles and Bows
Buckles and Bows club of
Ashland plans a regular "first
Saturday square dance June
4 at 8:30 p.m. at Bellvlcw
Grange, hall. Floyd Workman
will be the caller and potluck
rofrcshnienti will be served.
All square dancers are in
vited. '
Y Knot Twirleri
A dance is planned by the
Y Knot Twirlcrs at the Wil
son school at 8:30 p.m. Satur
day, June 4. Douglas Fosbury
will be the caller; potluck
refreshments will be served.
AH square dancers are in
vited.
8
Special Sale
Patio Equipment
Saturday Sunday
See FRIDAY'S MAIL TRIBUNE
THE FIRST :e vJXv"
nlNU UINLT -
mi ( hun m N
See Display & Factory Engineer
IDEAS ESTIMATES
BRUCE BAUER Lbr. Co.
765 So. Riverside SP 2-621 1
0 ,
Rose Show Winners Announced
Medford Rose society yes
terday released a complete
list of winners in the annual
rose show, held May 28 at
Medford High school cafeter
ia. A total of 424 horticulture
specimens and 114 arrange
ments were entered.
Ernest Vchrs, Grants Pass,
was sweepstakes exhibition
rose winner, and Mrs. W. R.
Peabody, 922 Murray street,
Medford, was runner-up. Mr.
Vehrs also won the queen of
the show award with a bloom
of Saturnia.
E. G. Randolph, 303 Van
couver avenue, Medford, won
the queen runner-up award
for his entry of Mme. Henri
Guillot. This blossom also
won the award for being the
best decorative rose displayed
in the show, and this same
variety won him the best
three roses award.
Other trophy winners were
Frank Hussong, 58 Barneburg
drive, best floribunda, Betty
Prior; Mrs. Peabody, best
single rose, Dainty Bess, and
best climber, Reveil Dijon
nais; and Mrs. Edith Updike,
1216 Locust avenue, best
grandiflora, Queen Elizabeth.
Also winning trophies we.e
Mrs. L. C. McCay, 2617 How
ard avenue, best miniature,
Baby Masquerade, and best
three blooms, President
Hoover variety in three stages
of development; and Dr. Al
fred G. Lees, 520 West Jack
son street, best vase of six
buds, Helen Traubcl.
Tronhies for old fashioned
rose divisions were won by
Elrired W. Pevton. 3298 Ma
drons lane, for Old Blush;
Mrs Richard Atterburv. 103
Lozier lane, General Jacque
minot, and Mrs. H. E. Peyton,
1059 Crews road, for best old
rose bouquet.
Mrs. Wal ace West. Central
Point, was sweepstakes win
ner for the floral arrange
ments featuring roses divis
ion; Mrs. L. G. Centner, -a
South Grovcland avenue, the
Qimp rnteirorv for American
Rose Society members only,
and Central Point Garden
club, floral arrangements
frnm Jackson county garden
clubs. They were made by
Mrs. L. C. Garden.
Amnrir-nn Rnsp SOrictV Hold
certificates were awarded to
Mr. Vehrs for his Saturnia
nH In Mrs Undike for her
Queen Elizabeth entry; silver
certificates went to Mr. mis-
song for his Betty Prior and
In Mrs Ponhodv for her Re
veil Dijonnais; Mrs. Peabody
won a bronze certificate ior
ur nnintv Bpks and Mrs. Mc
Cay one for her Baby Mas
querade.
Diviiion I, exhibition roses,
lnners were:
. f UT Tliirli.-o
second, Mrs. Edith Updike, third;
Helen Eckdahl. uemrai ruim. w
ond; Mrs. Updike, third.
nnrden Party, one bloom. Mn.
Updike, third.
Charioue ftrmnroiiK,
n n I firuC llr 1. G.
mm, Ashland, third; three blooms,
Mr. Hanooipn, iirni.
Pink Favorite, one bloom. Mrs.
Edward Kelly, iecond; T-.oi.tsi
. t--i i tult-rl- ihri hlnollU.
Mr. W . IV rcMium, ." . . .
Division II. nvDria iea
rmai. winner! were:
mull. nnn tilrmm Mn
Henne. first, with Virgo; Miiyhell
Bunnell, icconn, wmi- ...-,.
Robert Hnrrin. Grnnla PntK. third
fticijrcny ivui.y. " " '
honorable mention. Fruu Karl Dru-
'ow roses, one monm. mr
ti . c.t l.ai - Mm 11 II
Travis! second. Ken Per net Diu-her;
Mr. Harris, iniro. iwiwi nm
Mrs. Richard Atlerhury. honorable
DIOIMllI, vimwc ........
Tawny Gold; Martha Gregory, sec
ond. Fantanln; Mrs. L. G. Cnse.
third, LfOwen -i nomas.
Orange roses, one bloom. Mrs.
(jnanei nisse, iccunn, niivi-
inrce uuiuum, hub. nn.'
way. first. Bright Wings: Mrs. Cnrl
Norm, seconn, mojuvc; mn, rinu
third, Mojave.
mm coot
LASCOLITE Gold Label
SOLAR-BLOCK
0i WW it bH imMi V tm ! -m f
tmt tn Hi m h n Wih I'tii itln
Light pink roses, one bloom.
Mis. Case, tint, Michelle MeiJIand;
Mr. Vehrs, Grants J'atm. second,
first Love; Mrs. Underwood,
third, Brier OUT; Mr. Harris,
Giants I'ass. honorable mention,
Los Angeles; three blooms, Mr.
(trine, tiritt, Michelle Meillund;
Ur. Uentner, second, First Love;
Mr. Vehrs, third, tiuzon Lotte.
Pink biL-nd roBes, one bloom,
Mrs. f'rank Edwards, first, Helen
Traubcl; Mrs. A. I). Lewis, second,
Helen Traubcl; Mrs. James Wicker,
third, Helen Truubel; Mr. Ran
dolph, honorable mention, Presi
dent Hoover; three blooms, Mrs.
Norrls, second, La Jollu; Mrs,
Charles Hobbs, third, President
hoover.
Deep pink and light red roses,
one oIodiii. Mr. Henne, second,
Hubiiiyat; Mrs. Updike, third, Ku
bwtyat. Medium red and dark red one
bloom, Mr. Harris, Grants Pass,
lirst, fcna HarKness; Mrs. Edwards,
second, Ena ifarkness; Kid red Pey
ton, third. Crimson Glory; Grace
Koblsun, nono ruble mention. Noc
turne; three blooms, Mr. Henne,
first, Crimson Glory; Mrs. Henry
fricHen, second, fctoile de Holland;
Mr. Peyton, third. Crimson Glory.
Red blends, one bloom, Mr.
Vehrs, firbt and queen of the show,
Suturnia- Mr. Randolph, second,
Mine. Henri Guillot; Mrs. Gregory,
third, Fiesta; Mr, Vehrs, honorable
mention. Hector Deane; three
blooms, Mr. Randolph, first, Mme.
Henri Guillot; Mrs. Fiero, second,;
Saturnia.
Single hybrid ta roses, one ;
bloom, Mrs. Peabody, first, Dainty
Ilehs; Mrs. D. T. WlUon, second.
Dainty Hess; Mr. Peyton, third,
Golden Wings.
Division III, floribundas:
Small flowered. Mrs. Peabody,
first fur Margo Koster, second for
Pinkie and third. Pinafore; Mrs.
Isabt'll Fischer, honorable mention,
Margu Koster; large flowered, Mr.
Vehrs, first, White Bouquet; Mrs.
Updike, second, Summer Snow.
Yellow llonbtindas. Mrs. Updike,
first. Goldilocks; pink, Mrs. Frank
HufiKong, first, Betty Prior; Mrs.
Edwards, second Betty Prior; Mrs,
Vehrs, third, Fan Fare; red, Dr.
Centner, first, Lady Ann Kidwell;
Mr, Vehrs, second, Mandarin; Mr.
Harris, third. Frenshom; mauve,
Mr. Vehrs, first. Lavender Girl;
blends. Mrs. Fiero. first, Circus;
Mrs. Edwards, second, Jiminy
Cricket; Dr. Gentner, third, Brown
Eyes.
I 'A. i
; ; : (!-:
: it v
KIMCINfl ItKAIITV A hint of
spring Ik embodied In thin cot
ton chiffon dn-KH, encircled tit
the hemline with nuy flower
tho fiihric by Kvergfnzn hun a
new wrinkle-resistant unci no
iron (Jnfsli.
Reports Given
At Last Session
Of Grandmothers
Central Point - Grandmoth
ers Clubs of America, Crater
chapter, met recently for
dessert luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Walter Gebhard. Mrs.
O. T. Wilson and Mrs. Alva
McDowell were co-hostesses.
Mrs. Gebhard had decor
ated her home with arrange
ments of iris and peonies in
shades of red and yellow. Mrs.
Carl Hover, club chaplain,
opened the business meeting
by reading the Nineteenth
Psalm and Mrs. Arthur Foote,
president, conducted a busi
ness meeting.
A report was given of thff
Founders' day program held
recently in R.edford, attended
by IB Crater members. It was
announced that the national
president of Grandmothers
Clubs of America will be in
southern Oregon In July. A
joint meeting of the Central
Point, Ashland, and Medford
clubs Is planned for the oc
casion. Furnishing entertainment
for the Crater chapter meet
ing were Mrs. Harry Barnes
and Mrs. J. H Korner.
Mrs. Oscar Minnick reports
that the Crater chapter's
method of roP call is becom
ing a popular portion of the
meeting. As each woman's
name Is called, she answers
with a proverb, a verse or
an anecdote.
The June meeting will be
hold at tlu home of Mrs. J. H.
Korner, 44H Oak street, Cen
tral Point. Mrs. Millie John
son and Mrs. Sadie Cyphers
will be co-hostesses.
Recital Given
By Beginners
Mrs. Margaret Taylor pre
sented four of her beginning
piano pupils in a spring reci
tal May 27 at her home, 1011
Winchester avenue.
The pupils playing were
Sain Wolf, Valerie Schwab,
Julie Marrs and Jim Taylor.
Parents and other guests
were served refreshments by
Mrs. Taylor.
Lodge Meeting
P h o e n I X Neighbors of
Woodcraft circle. Phoenix,
will hold their regular month
ly meeting Thursday, June 2,
at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall.
At the lodge meeting the
location for te Friday meet-
ing of the Thimble club will
be announced. It was previ
ously scheduled for the
George Drake home. Refresh.
Grandlfloras, singles. Mrs. Fiero,
first. Starfire: Mrs. Risie. second.
Buccaneer; Mrs. Peabody, third.
Queen Elizabeth; Roy Arthur, hon
orable mention, El Capitan; sprays,
Mrs. Updike, first.
Division IV, decorative.
miniatures and climbers:
Decorative roses, one bloom, Mr.
Randolph, first. Mme. Henri Guil
lot; Mrs. Jessie Stagg, second, Fred
Edmonds; Mr. Randolph, third,
Christopher Stone, and honorable
mention, President hoover; three
hlooms, Mrs. Travis, third, Cover
Girl; Verda Atwell, honorable
mention. Fiesta.
Miniature rones. Mrs. L. C. Mc
Cay, first, Baby Masquerade; Mrs.
Carl Norris, second. Little Buck
aroo; Mrs. Norris. third. Baby Mas
querade; Mrs. Fiero, honorable
mention. Bit O' Sunshine.
Climbing roses, small flowered.
Mrs. Edwards, llrst. Ceclle Brun
ner; Mlsa Ruth Sutherlin, second,
man Noon: Mrs. undike. third.
Summer Snow; large flowered, red,
Mrs. A. C. Lewis, first, Paul's
Scarlet; Miss Anna Hemdal, second.
Blaze; Alma Mathews, third, Paul's
Scarlet; large folwered. all colors,
Mrs. Peabody, first. Reveil Dijon
naisc; Thomas McCamant, second,:
President Hoover: Mrs. J. G. Cam
eron, third. Red Talisman; Mrs.,
updike, nonorsme mention, Mrs.!
Sam McCredy: Mr. Harris, honor-1
able mention, High Noon. i
Division V, for American!
roses society members only:
Hybrid tea roses, vase of 12 1
blooms, Mrs. Updike, second,!
Peace; vase of six buds, Dr. Lees,
first, Helen Traubel; Mrs. Hobbs.
second; Mrs, Updike, third; three,
blooms, one variety, three stages
of development, Mrs. McCay, first,.
President Hoover; Mrs. Updike,
second, Mrs, Sam MeGredy; Mrs.
Travis, third. Cover Girl; one full
blown rose, Mr. Vehrs, first. Hec
tor Deane; Dr. Gentner, second,
Peare; Dr. Gentner, third. The
Doctor.
Division VI, old fashioned
roses:
One spray, moss roses. V. L.
Quackenbush, first. Old Red Moss;
Mrs. Updike, second, Pink Moss
Mrs. H. E. Peyton, third. Pink
Moss and honorable mention,
Deuel de Paul Fontaine; one spray,
rugosa type, Mrs. Updike, first;
Rugoso Magntfica; Dr. Gentner,
second, Pink Grootcndorst; Eldred
jeyion, inirn, uonraa r . iweyer;
one spray, other than moss or ru
gosa, Mr. Peyton, first, Old Blush,
and second, Hermosa: Mrs. W. R.
Bagley, third, York and Lancaster;
Jacksonville Museum, by Miss
Mary Hanley, honorable mention,
Mme. Pierre Oger.
one stem tea or hvhrld Deroet-
uals, Mrs. Richard Atterbury, first,
General Jacauimont: Dr. Gentner.
second, Mons Tlllier; Mrs. Ira Mc
Donald, mira, wime. victoria ver-
Banquet Slated
For Lone Pine
A banquet honoring the fac
ulty of Lone Pine school and
members of the sixth grade
class will be held Friday,
June 3, at the school.
Mrs. William Clark, retir
ing president of Lone Pine
P a r e n t-Tcacher association,
announces that the dinner
will be served in the school
cafeteria beginning at 5:30
p.m. Hostesses will be mem
bers of the PTA unit execu
tive board.
Academic and athletic
awards will be presented to
several students by Lee Mer
riman, principal.
New officers were recently
Installed for the association.
They are Richard Michaelis,
president; Mrs. William Un
derwood, vice-president; Mrs.
Elzy Kces, treasurer; Mrs.
Hugh Judd Jr., secretary.
The ceremony was conduct
ed by Mrs. Chester Keene Jr.,
junior vice-president of the
Jackson County Council of
Parent-Teacher associations.
Parents Here
From Wisconsin
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luder-
fingcr, Milwaukee, Wise
have been guests for the past
two weeks at the home of
their son and dnughtcr-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luder.
of 1853 Delta Waters road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludcrfingor
saw their new granddaughter
for the first time. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Luder are new
residents of this area, having
moved here from Portland
Mr. Luder Is with the Pierce
Insurance company.
Demonstration
A demonstration on flower
arranging will be given by
Mrs. Virgie Jones at the
Thursday meeting of the Wel
come Wagon club. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Ted Barbee and
Mrs. R. G. Nokes. The meet
ing will be held at 8 p.m. at
the Girls Community club.
All-purpose flour is milled
from hard or soft wheat or
a mixture of the two.
The dry sink wis a hard-working humble piece of furniture
in our ancestors' homes. Today It is just as hardworking
but not at all humble it Is likely to be a living room con
versation piece. This copper-lined dry sink, new In th
Roger Conant group, will hold beverages or plants. (6;
O
dier: Mr. Sanderson, honorable
mention, Frau Karl Druschki.
Old rose bouquet. Will Tlllotson
memorial award, Mrs. H. . Pey
ton, first: Mrs. Peabody, second;
Mrs.oGentner, third: Mrs. Updike
and Mrs. Ethel Carr, honorable
mentions.
Division VII. floral arrange
ments featuring roses: '
Collee table arrangement. Mrs.
B. H. Westerfleld, Ashland, first;
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Central Point,
second; Mrs. DaJTton Dt-pue, third;
tea table. Mrs. Otto Bohnert, Cen
tral Point, first: Mrs. Updike, sec
ond; Mrs. Marie Schere, Central
Point, third; entrance hall, Mrs.
Schere, first; Mrs. Wallace West,
second: Mrs. Bertha Straus, Cen
tral Point, third.
small rose arrangement. Mrs.
West, first: Mrs. R. W. Billinsslcv.
second; Mrs. A. C. Lewis, third:
miniature arrangement, Mrs. West,
first; Mrs. Westerfleld, second;
Mrs. Friesen. third; arrangement
with yellow and orange roses, Mrs.
West, first: Mrs. DCDue. second:
Mrs. Westerfleld, third; arrange
ment with figurine. Mrs. West,
first: Mrs. Lewis, second: Mrs. Un
dike, third.
Division VIII, arrangements
made by ARS members who
have won sweepstakes in the
arrangements division of any
ilower show:
Coffee table arrangement. Mr..
Gentner, first; Mrs. Gaston Floux.
Central Point, second: tea table,
Mrs. Gentner, first; Mrs. Floux,
second: entrance hall tahle, Mrs.
Gentner, first, Mrs. Floux, second;
small arrangement. Mrs. L. C. Gor
den, Central Point, first; Mrs.
Gentner, second: Mrs. Floux, third;
miniature arrangement. Mrs. Gor-
den. first; Mrs. Gentner, second:
Mrs. Floux, third; arrangement
using mauve roses in silver con
tainer, Mrs. Gentner. first, Mrs.
Floux. second: arrangement usinp
shades of yellow and orange roses,
Mrs. Gentner, first: Mrs. Floux,
second; arrangement with figu
rines, Mrs. Gentner, first; Mrs.
Floux, second.
Mrs. Gentner won the gwppn-
stakes prizes In this class for the
third time and now has permanent
possession of the trophy.
division lx. arrangements
entered by Jackson county
garden clubs:
Coffee table. Central Pnlnt
Garden club, first; Crater Garden
club, second; Phoenix Garden
club, third; tea table, Central Point
club, first; Phoenix club, second;
crater, inira; entrance nail, cen
tral Point club, first: Ashland r.ar.
den club, second; Phoenix club.
third; small arrangement. Central
Point club, first: Phoenix club.
second: Howard Garden club.
third: miniature arrangement, Cen
tral Point, first; Crater, second;
Howard, third; using mauve roses
In silver container. Central Point,
first; using shades of yellow and
orange. Central Point, first; Phoe
nix, second; Howard, third; using
figurines. Phoenix, first: Central
Point, second; Howard, third.
Accredited judges for the 'show
were Eldred Peyton. Medford: Mrs.
Ranald Axtell. Trail, and Ernest
Vehrs, Grants Pass; apprentice
Judges working with them were
Mrs. Peabody and Mrs. Updike,
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Boehl, Grants Pass.
Dr. Gentner Is president of the
Medford society; Mrs, Updike and
Ranold Axtell were co-chairmen
in charge of the show.
First Meeting
Held by Chapter
The initial meeting of the
newly organized Delta Omega
chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al
pha was held Thursday, May
26, at the home of Mrs.
Leland Carpenter. Mrs. Rich
ard Meistcr assisted Mrs. Car
penter as co-hostess.
As their educational proj
ect for the ensuing year, the
group chose the subject of
"Psychology in the Home."
Various philanthropic proj
ects were discussed. As one
project, the group elected to
send a child to Camp Easter
Seal this summer. The camp,
for physically handicapped
children, is supported by the
Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
Calendar
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. - Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - Eleanor Roosevelt
League, home of Mrs. William
Deatherage, 1701 Stratford
ave.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, Grange hall.
8 p.m. - Southern Oregon
Mushroom club, Red Cross
building, 60 Hawthorne ave.
8 p.m. - Veterans of World
War I, barracks and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
Thursday:
10:30 a.m. Wenonah club
of Weatonka council, Degree
of Pocahontas, home of Mrs
Charles Susich, 550 Fairview
St., Ashland.
1:30 p.m. - Sams Valley
Ladies club, home of Mrs.
Marry Musson, 636 Hazel St.,
Central Point.
hl
vvumeii
Social
rvv- lev :
Ik! A -if i -f "
New York The Winklepicker (right) and the Missiletoe
(left) will point the way to fashionably shod feet this Fall,
as women's shoes grow pointier and pointier. The WinklS
picker, with toes that extend iwo-lo-three inches beyond the
foot, is already the rage in England. The Missiletoe has a
higher heel and a modified needle toe. (UPI Telepholo)
Lot in Jacksonville Selected
For Site of Old Rose Garden
A city owned lot immedi
ately north of the Old Pioneer
Methodist church, at the cor
ner of Fifth and D streets in
Jacksonville, has been chosen
by the Medford Rose Society
as the site for the first Old
Fashioned Rose garden to be
established in this area:
IS a mutual agreement the
city of Jacksonville will set
aside this lot for use as an
i()OI) MIXKKS Srpiirntrs
(tint run tw mixed anil mulched
muko good traveling cnmpun
ions, says Sitndra Lee Jennings,
19fiO Maid of Cotton. Sandra
wears a three-piece ensemhlo
by Toni Owen in cotton duck.
Itlouse, skirt and rant enn bo
worn with other cottons in her
43-pteco wardrobe.
Rogue Gallery
Exhibit Changes
Are Announced
An exhibit of art work by
Medford High school students
now being shown at Rogue
gallery will close Thursday,
June 2, and a new exhibit
will open Sunday, June 5, it
was announced yesterday.
The coming exhibit will in
clude sculpture by Tom Har
dy, five oil paintings by Rich
ard Doi and water colors and
prints by Imanuel Piladakis.
Mr. Hardy, a native of Ore
gon, is a widely known sculp
tor whose works have been
shown in many cities of the
United States. A former Ore
gon teacher, the artist now
lives in California and will
be in Medford to arrange the
display.
Mr. Doi is assistant profes
sor of art at Southern Oregon
college, and Mr. Piladakis is
on the faculty of Oregon State
college.
It is announced that the
gallery will open at 3 p.m.
June 5 for a preview for
members and guests. At 3:30
p.m. the group will adjourn
to a basement room of Cali
fornia Oregon Power com
pany for a movie, "Bisons in
Steel" produced by Mr.
Hardy. This will show the
creation of his sculpture, "Bi
son Herd Noi 4" which was
commissioned by Dr. and Mrs.
Wallace Baldinger. Dr. Bal
dinger is director of the Uni
versity of Oregon Art Mu
seum. Following the movie, re
freshments will be served in
the gallery and guests will
have an opportunity to meet
both Mr. Hardy and Mr. Doi.
It is pointed out that the
student exhibit, which has
been praised by many touring
'.he gallery in mcent days,
will remain open until 4 p.m.
Thursday, A number of the
works have been sold, with
the money going directly to
the students.
KRAUT I
M
mew
Events
Old Rose garden and will as
sure continuous use of the
property for this purpose for
an indefinite period, but for
a minimum of not less than
five years. The city will pro
vide reasonable maintenance
and care, including irrigation
and weeding of the garden as
long as it exists.
The Medford Rose Society is
an unincorporated non-profit
organization, affiliated with
the American Rose Society.
They have assumed the re
sponsibility of acquiring and
planting the rose bushes and
will prune and spray them as
required as well as such other
things which may be necessary
and desirable to make the
Rose garden a worthwhile
community project.
Donated
Joseph Kern a nursery man j
in Menton, Ohio, whose spe- j
cialty is old roses, and one of '
the few nurserymen who sell j
these old varieties, was con-j
tacted by the Rose Society ,
and told of their plan to start
a garden in the historic town
of Jacksonville. Mr. Kern re
sponded with a gift of 96
roses
A small plaque will be
placed in the garden inform
ing visitors of his gift.
Mr. Kern is an accredited
rose judge and a member of
the Old Rose committee of
the American Rose Society.
. Last month members of the
Medford Rose Society planted
the 06 roses in an all-day ses
sion. Assisting were Mrs. W.
R. Peabody, George Renaker,
Carl Norris, Eldred Peyton,
Von Quackenbush 6ind Mrs.
and Mrs. Ranald Axtell.
Varieties
Names and types of the 17
varieties of roses planted
were Pikes Peak (Rugosa)
pink; Nova Zemblal (Rugosa)
ivory white; Agnes (Rugosa)
yellow; Hippolyte Lamain
(Hybrid Perpetual) red; Fern
Kemp (Rugosa) flesh pink;
Carmenetta (Rugosa) pale
pink; Alba Hybrid (Alba) pale
pink; Pink Alba, Cesonie
(Damask) dark rose; Alba
Thornless (Alba) pale pink;
R. Alba (species) white; Oeoil
let Parfait (Gallica) striped
red and crimson; R. Rubifolia
(species) pink; Cardinal
Richeulieu (Gr?a) dark red;
Narcisse de Saivandy (Gal
liea) rose pink; Nestor (Gal
liea) crimson; and Charles
Leffbvre (Hybrid Perpetual);
red.
Following the planting re
freshments were served by
Mr. Peyton, a past president
of the Society.
A dale for dedication of the
garden has not been set. Mrs.
Daniel Heffner, district di
rector of the American Rose
Society, has told the old rose
committee here that she will
be here for the event
Residents here who would
like to donate an old rose
may contact Mrs. Ranald Ax
tell or any of the other mem
bers of the Society.
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