.ZZTOHC. OREGON
THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1962
Rogue River Flower
Show Set on Saturday
Rogue River - The Rogue Foliage and accessories are
River Garden club s 15th an-1 permitted in artistic arrange-
tne i inents or compositions. Everv
will precaution will be taken to
safeguard exhibits, however,
the club cannot assume re
sponsibility for personal in
jury or loss of property break
age or theft.
House plants shall be con-!
A 1 entries must be in place as amateur greenhouse grown !
nual flower show.
theme "Easter Glories
open Saturday. April 21 at
1 P.m.. in the Live Oak
Grange hall on Arbor street
in Rogue River. The show
will remain open until 7 p.m.
No entry fees or admissions
will be charged.
u.V 10 a.m.. Saturday, April
21. Entries will be taken Fri
day. April 20 from 2 to 4
p.m., and Salurday, April 21
from 8 to 10 a.m. Any ama
teur grower is invited to ex
hibit in the show. Late en
tries will be shown but not
judged. No entries are to be
removed before 7 p.m., Sat
urday but must be removed
by 9 p.m.
All entries of horticulture
classes must have been grown
by the exhibitor and correct
ly labeled as to name and
variety whenever possible.
Containers will be supplied
for specimen exhibits and
only one entry in each class
or subdivision. Entries should
be taken to the front door.
Auxiliary
Elections
Announced
Phoenix -Mrs. Edward Stev
ens was elected president of
the Phoenix Lions club 'aux
iliary during a dinner meeting
held last week at Ping's Gar
den. Elected first vice presi
dent was Mrs. A. N. Cons
bruck, and Mrs. Leonard
Carlson was elected second
vice president. (
Other newly-elected officers
are Mrs. Ray Harrison, secre
tary; Mrs. R. L. Enloe, treas
urer, and Mrs. Norman Wil
liams, lioness.
John Lynn, Medford, was
guest speaker. He emphasized
the advantages of good read
ing. Mrs. Melvin Banta. retiring
president, announced the state
convention for the group will
be held in Salem May 17
through If). She also snoke re
garding the Phoenix Com- i of the Gold Hill Assembly of
and will be judged separately
from other horticulture. Rib
bons will be awarded for first,
second and third places. Pur
ple sweepstake ribbons are to
be awarded the best in each
division.
All juniors, ages 6 to 16
years, are asked to follow the
adult schedule for horticul
ture specimens but will be
placed in junior section. All
specimens exhibited must be
grown by the exhibitor. In
the junior arrangements, ex
hibitors are asked to put age
on entry card. 4 to 7 years.
8 to 12 years. 12 to 14 years.
A silver lea and plant sale
will be held in connection
with the flower show and a
snack bar will be in opera
tion. Prizes will be given.
Flower show chairman is
Mrs. Rollin Stiehl, schedule
chairman is Mrs. Robert Dun
can and staging chairman is
Mrs. Roy Larson.
Actress Leaves
After Vacation
' izza?!; ,
i t , pjk. ri y
y J-' ml ft . 1
Sir if f? l: y. ' !
Paintings Sams Valley Couple Is
" On Exhibit Honored on Retirement
A group of nine paintings Sams Valley
done by Stephen Bayless of Waller Miller
.-.snnina art on rxnmn at
Mnrrison's Men's Wear store,
2!) Fast Mam street.
The public is invited to
view the pictures.
The artist is assistant pro
fessor of art at Southern Ore
yon college. Hi was born in
fcnmerton. An., in 192ti and
attended the Arizona State
college. Eastern Oregon col
lege. University of Oregon,
the Slate University of Iowa
Southern Oregon college and
Washington State university.
He received his bachelor of
science degree at Eastern Ore
gon college, his master's de
gree at Southern Oregon col
lege. He a 1 s n has had works
shown in the Portland Art
museum, the Seattle Art mu
seum, Wnessner gallery in Se
attle, the Spokane Coliseum
and the Rouiip Valley gallery
in Medford.
Tit les of the paintings be
ing shown at the store are
Hock." "Plants." "Warrior,"
"Organisms: Plants," "R e H
and Blue.' "Sun and Grass."
Coast Water s," "Oregon
Coast," and " Offering."
Mr. and Mrs j Now that he is retired, the
were hnnoi r l , Millers say their plans will
at a potluck dinner sooiiMMvd .include some camping, fishing
boating in addition to
recently by the Sams Vallt y
Parent Teacher association.
The event was given in ob
servance of Mr. Miller's re
turenient after 1 1 years as
custodian a! the Sams Va!!e;
Elementary school, and also
in recognition for the counie's
continued devotion to the
PTA. Even though their o.vn
children are no 10114. -r in
school, Mrs. Miller has con
tinued to be an active worker
in the unit, and the two oi
t hem have, for a number it
years, represented the lirst
and second tirade--- of 1 he
school for PTA attendance
Each year at Christmas the
Millers have provided treats
for all students of the Sams
Vallev school.
, Return
M r s.
E. E.
To Leave
Eagle Point Mrs. Don
Stark and son, Tim. Martinez.
Calif., plan 1o leave Salurday
after visiting for a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Flury.
Applegate Valley
Arm in Richter, Mrs.
Cox and Mrs. Otis Buck have
returned from a 10-day trip
to California. Mrs. Cox visit
ed relatives in Long Beach,
including her mothrr. Mrs.
T. .1. Carlvnn. and a sister. !Mrs
'Mrs. fi. R. Partin. Mrs. Rich- and Mrs. M. B. Acker, Mrs.
iter was a guest, of friends Jean Smith, Mr. Robert A.
Mn La .Jolla and Mrs. Buck Jobe Jr., principal of the
was with friends in San Fran-1 school, and Mr. and Mrs. Jer
1 cisco. ry Fitzgerald.
and
gardening in their leisure j
time. .
greetings from superin
tendent, Charles A. Meyer,
were read to the couple by
Mr. Ralph Ellis, president of
the PTA.
"My Dreams of What I j
Found in a Community Gar
den" was the title of a read
ing by Niles Smith on behalf;
of the PTA.
Mrs. Edgar Pleasant, past j
president, presented sift j
from the unit to the Millers.
A unique artificial rose
bush made of steel pipe to
which flowers may be at
tached was presented the
Millers by Mr. and Mr?. Thom
as Ambrose. He had made the
bush.
Mrs. Bessie Davis present
ed the couple a decorated
cake.
Other guests present for the
occasion were former tench
ers and staff members. Mr.
and Mrs. John Dean. Mr. and
Niles Smith, Mr. and
Thomap Ambrose, Mr.
' ! Mrs.
1 l. u&r-m
if. Mir " iuAr&
-ss:. 1TU WUWDOMOT
Mr. and Mrs. G. William
Marshall left for their home
in Beverly Hills, Calif., after
vacationing for two weeks at
Roger's Rogue River ranch.
Mrs. Marshall is Ginger Rog
ers, stage and screen actress
Miss Bonnie Knapp (at left) won the high school division
of the First district Vogue sewing contest sponsored by the
Oregon Federation of Women's clubs with this dress and
jacket. It is of tangerine colored wool with bone colored
fleck. Another entry was Miss Diana Nordstrom who wore
this deep blue wool flannel suit with flared skirl. Both are
in the sewing classes at Medford High school taught by Mrs.
and thev visited her mother j Rulh Hockersmilh. The contest was held in connection with
Mrs. Lel'ah Rogers, who is on '"jon show at the annual convention of First district of
an indefinite stay i federation held April 10 in Rogue River. Miss Knapp was
Miss Rogers and her moth- sponsored by Medford Junior Women's club and Miss Nord-
er have owned the ranch for:"""'" "u"'
many years and the star
spends many vacations there, i
Cfiurcfi Women Honor
President of Council
Sams Valley - Mrs. Wil- ;
liam Price, president of the j
Woman's Missionary council ,
Adventist Groups Meet
To Share Service Plans
mumty club and plans for
reactivating work there,, and
suggested that auxiliary mem
bers purchase memberships in
the club to assist in the re
activating program.
Mrs. R. J. Tetrcault was
hostess for the meeting and
furnished a floral centerpiece
for the occasion. Mrs. Banta
will be hostess for the May
meet ing.
HELP
US!
We need clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, and bedding.
We Pick Up-
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SP'ing 3-7335
God church, was honored at
a birthday party given recent
ly at her new home at Route
2, Box 450, Gold Hill. She
was presented gifts and a dec
orated cake by Mrs. Charles
Pearson, wife of the church
pastor, Mrs. Jerry Martin,
Mrs. Joseph Buchanan. Mrs.
Frank Grimm and Mrs. Mabel
Goodwin.
Other recent guests at the
Price home were their son-in-law
and daughter, the Rev.
and Mrs. Gernie Noah and
sons, Kenneth, Bill and Ray,
from Merlin, and Miss Judy
Wilson, Medford.
Students To Visit
Klamath Institute
Cave Junction-Roddy Bot
tel. O'Brien, and Bill Minncar.
Cave Junction, will spend the
week end at Oregon Techni
cal Institute in Klamath Falls
in anticipation of enrolling in
the school next fall.
Members from 12 southern
Oregon Seventh - day Adven
tists groups met in Klamath
Falls on Wednesday to share
plans for providing better
service to each community.
The all-day session was con
ducted by Mrs. Ellsworth
Bray, Rogue River. Pastor
Kenneth McVay, Klamath
Falls church, read the devo
tions and Elder W. Lockwood,
Grants Pass, led the prayer.
Pastor Carl Wcis. guest pas
tor from Bend relaled many
experiences from his mission
The combined semi-annual ,
reports were read by Mrs. I
Merlin Dewey, Medford, Fed-1
eration secretary. It showed
that 19,877 garments, 28.1
quills, 550 food baskets and I
bouquets, had been distribut
ed and 8.683 hours of service
donated. .The estimated total i
cash value is $4R,Ri:i.nn.
Communities r e p o r t i ng
were Ashland, Canyonville,
Cave Junction, Eagle Point.
Glendale, Grants Pass, Klam
ath Falls. Medford, Myrtle
Creek. Valley View, and Williams.
mm
OTP L1 LyiMUS
rLnrarran
I . I I J I J v-J
11UaL1
service. ; "
Guest speaker was Mrs. , - -. Jp n KI nn
Brown from the office of the - x)
Klamath County Welfare j T D Observed
commission. She gave a de-1 1 u uc WU3CI vcu
tailed talk on wellare policy : Klamath River. Calif. - A
through the state of Oregon, dinner and reception on April
She reviewed many ways in ' 24 will observe the 5(llh wed-
which the church groups ; ding anniversary of Mr. and
could work with their pro-' Mrs. Clyde G. Cray of Sanla i
gram in helping those in need Barbara. Calif. The event will
of moral and material assisi-: be held at the home of their
ancc. A question and answer son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
period followed. j and Mrs. Clifford F-. Gray,
Reports from each society j S p r i n g Meadows, Klamath
were heard. j River. Calif. I
... . -. i Clvde Gray was associated
j with the firm of Bissett, Lytic
land Gray, Tulsa. Okla., oil j
I producers, before retiring to
i California.
! The couple plans to con
' tinue on to Portland to visit
1 relatives and to the Seattle
World's Fair, then to Canada
to visit a brother of Mr. Gray
: ;, from our 'K r.. .
t, . k v- i
.- ' " n - fit. i " i
Easter
millinerv
a . ... u j4L ' J
I collection W
-vi r. ' sz' i i r
I Feminine ax Ei The mewt tempting fliKhi i.,,i t fJU'-
ot fancy ever to v.rrk their wile, on frwhlon . t)
com. . be tempted . re the collection . . . fr3i ' i
' ih- n haw to put in our e-e and i TfV V t ' '
hrins our xhole costume Into fiwhloo focusi. t.-ii(fi--S-.'i.
Valley Group Attends
I Toastmistress Club
O'Brien Several Illinois
I valley women attended a re
cent Toastmistress club din
ner in Grants Pass at the
Hong Kong restaurant. Among
them were Mrs Richard Hol
loway. Selma: Mrs. Kay Mnon.
Kerby: and Mrs. Robert Bgt
tcl of O'Brien, who were
guests, Mrs. Edna Thrush,
who presided in the absence
of the chairman and Mrs. Mar
naret Crowl. hn:h of Cave
.hincl ion.
Scores Announced
By Camp White Club
Mr. and Mrs R W Gordon
scored fin 1 2 points tn win first
place in tile north-south posi
tion at the Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club regular play
last Monday evening.
Second place was won with
a score of 74 points by D. H
Barber and Paul Nation.
Third place went tn Mr. .
George Dean and Mrs. A. W.
Lingaas. with 72 points.
The east-west winners were
E K Ricker and Walter
Grow. firs!, ri"1-.. points. Mr.
and Mrs R T Jnnr. second,
fiti points, and Mr and Mrs
;.!. R Tungate. third. fi4lj
' points
-
Sauare Dance
All interested square d;inc
; ers are invited to attend a
j dance sponsored by the
I Buckles and Bows Square !
! Dance group scheduled for i
Friday. April 2d in the Bell- ;
! view Grange hall in Ashland
'Potluck refreshments wiil be;
served Floyd Workman wili
f all the sfii;trf s
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tun 1'U i n
inn I'f . r.Jk
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-C 3
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