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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1962)
8 A. MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events 6k Itvfel iff Cathy Anhorn, 10. (at left) and Myrna Young war among lha youngsters who an iered arrangements in the Central Point Garden club's annual flower show last week. Cathy's arrangement, featuring daisies, was keyed to Austria, and Myrna used blue iris for a Japanese-type arrangement. Cathy be Flower Show Central Point - Roses, iris, herbs, peonies, delphinium flowers galore with such a delightful fragrance - many visitor commented on it as they entered the door of the flower show, "Petal Prog ress," given by the Central Point Garden club. This "progress" could be noted particularly in the rose section which was almost a chow in itself with 85 single entries, several rose collec tions and an exhibit of old fashioned roses arranged by Hanald Axtell. From these ru gosa, moss and other roses of the past century one could traverse the span of years to the prize-winning collection of Charlotte Armstrong, White Knight, Chrysler Imperial, Tiffany, Burnaby and Rubai yat exhibited by Mrs. Dayton Depue. , Iris specimens denoted much progress from the early roof iris to the magnificent Japanese iris, the dainty Eng lish and specie iris, the older Spuria or butterfly iris - now in the now shades ot yellow, blue and yellow and others. Bloom Cycle Noted The newer horticultural ex hibit of the bloom cycle - a flower displayed in three Mages of bloom, from bud lo full bloom - drew many va rieties from delphiniums and clematis to Ester Reed daisies and petunias. - Artistic designs completed the petal progress - from the mass arrangement of the 16th and 17th centuries to designs combining the line and mass into . contemporary arrange ments for our various homes. Mrs. Clifton Green skillfully combined bachelor button!, campanula, veronica, pe tunias, Dutch iris and purple grapes in a milk glass footed bowl for a mass design of flowers and fruit in many shades of blue. In a white on long container two small birds, ribbon grass and mar blcizcd rock were placed un der a nnndinn branch (or a Jnpancse landscape scene by Mrs. R. D. Kay. Old-Time Bouquets From our ancestors in the early days of our country came our simple bouquets in sturdy containers about the home. Delightful scents of the many mints, chives, lavender, thyme, sage, yarrow, tansy nnd other herbs placed in old f ugar bowls, glasses and other antique conlainers. joined in the progress to arrangements in our modern homes. An interesting class dis played designs on tables These ranged from ornate tables of many years ago to simple polished woods of to day. For a home using antique pieces Mrs. L. C. Gorden ar ranged peonies, delphinium, snapdragons and roses In a simple white bowl placed on a Save Time . . . Save Gas .. . Save Coins Use Our Convenient Wash-Dry-Fold Service CASH AND CARRY 8 Pounds W C Only 3 Each Additional Pound 9c Drop otf your laundry en your wv to work. P,ck if up in the tninj. Iring your dry (leaning, too! Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Rivsrsidt .Medford USE OUR DRIVE-UP SERVICE "Nothing Makes Cloihti At Clitn Ai a laundry" fyf Notes 'Petal plain table with a crocheted doily, old family Bible and spectacles. Trends of the space age could be seen In the modern design by Mrs. Depue of three white roses with three-foot iris leaves in a tall slender black vase with a white cer amic bird looking skyward. Designs almost equal ling those of the adult classes were I entered by 24 juniors ranging in age from 6 to 13 years. Japanese gardens and line mass designs representing Austria, Mexico, Japan and other countries were made by these boys and girls. The doll's , birthday tables were centered with cakes of mud and flowers as well as flower arrangements. A Japanese garden with cutlcaf maple, juniper, tri color beech and other colorful shrubs was arranged by the S and H Nursery in the hall. Carl Hover of the Gnnge Co-op presented color slides in their display of fertilizers and sprays. Other educational features included illuslr.dinrs lot rose disease and nests bv Vaughn Quarkcnhush, drying flowers In silica gel by Mrs. John Holmcr, containers and accessories by Marge's Cer amics and new methods of mulching. Pouring during the show were Misses Claire and Mary Hanley, Jacksonville; Mrs. O. V. Poe, Phoenix; Mrs. Roy Frazier, Mrs. Clarence Matties and Mrs. W. D. Jackson, Ash land; Mrs. E. G. Taylor. Mrs. Leon Lockwood and Mrs. C. O. Long, Talent; Mrs. C. L. Miller and Mrs. I. D. Fitz gerald, Mcdford and Mrs. Rol lin Stiehl and Miss Henrietta Oliver, Rogue River. Past presidents of the Cen tral Point Garden club assist ing were Mrs. Gaston Floux, Mrs. R. D. Kay, Mrs. L. C. Gorden, Mrs. C. W. Anhorn and Mrs. Wallace West. The tabic, arranged by Mrs. James Comult in shades of pink, was centered with tapers and an arrangement of Betty Pryor roses, sweet peas, coral bells and snapdragons. Rthhon winnrr. In Ihe horticul ture nlvlntnn arc n. follows Clrmntls: Mm. C'.rcn Orr, I: Mrs Arthur Jahnke. 2: Mrs. Everett Shntrr. 3 Violni: Mrs. Htiy Cyr, 1; Mis An horn. 2. Mrs. C I.. Morehouse. ;t. Mrs. Gorden. I; Mrs Cyr. 2. Pansles: Mrs C : ,,i rice Cuslmwm. 1: Mrs, C. It. Aull. 2. Mrs. II. W. Slurfteon. 1. Sweet pea: Mrs (lenrRe Rentiker, 1; tin K.Hslin. 2. Mrs O. T Wilson. 3. Mrs Hensker. I; Mrs Jnhnke. 2 Dl. nihil Mrs Cushmnn. I. Mrs ShHter. 2. Mrs Orr. 3 Mrs Arnold nohnerl I. Mrs. Kloux. 2: Mrs Cushman. 3 Mrs John Wisely. I. Mrs C.rfen. 2. Mis AiiIioi it. 3. Mrs Wilson. 2. Coral bells Mrs Henaker, 1; Mrs Anhorn 2; Mrs Creen, 3. Bachelor hultons; Mrs .1 K Nea lon, I, Mrs Green. 2; Mrs. Kilwin tiebhard 3. Larkspur: Mrs, Gorden. 1; Mrs. Wilson. 2 Calendula- Mrs Curtis Hopkins. 1. Mr, SlulKeoll. 2; Mrs Green. 3 Daisies. Mrs Gorden. 1. Mrs. Green. 2. Mrs Nealou. 3 Mrs Geh- Women's News 1 longs to the Daffy Dills 4-H club, and Myrna is a member of the Little Gardeners. The Central Point Garden club has a continuing program to foster an interest in flowers, trees and shrubs among the young people, and encourages them to become conservation-minded. Progress7 hard. 1: Mrs. Shafer 2: Mra. Green.' 3. Feverfew: Mri. Wlldnn. 1; Mr. Gebhard, 2; Mr. Kverett Ynunjr. 3. Veronica: Mrs. Kay. J; Mri. Cush man. 2 Perenntal pea: Mn. Lull, I; Mrs. Wilson. 2. Peony: Mrs. Hopkins. 1; Mrs. Green, 2: Mrs. Gorden. .1. Oriental poppy: Mrs. SmrReon. 1; Mrs Youne 2: Mr. MrKillon. .1. Mrs, Green, 1; Mrs. Hopkins, 2 Lupine: Mrg. .Sharer. 1; Mrs. Cushmnn. 2; Mrs. McKlllop, 3. Sminclrason : Mrs. Anhorn 1- Mr SturReon, 2. Mrs. Jahnke. 3. unmpanuia: Mm. CJrccn, I; Mrs. Hookins 2: Mm Gorden. .1. Mn Reniiker. I Mrs. Kay, 1; Mrs. Eugene Orr, 2. Columbine: Mrs. McKlllop. I; Mrs. Cushmnn, 2. Mrs. Shafer. 1; Mrs Cushman. 2; Mrs. Gorden. 3 none- miniature. Mrs. Bohnert. ! Mra. Bohnert. I; Mrs. Kav. 2. Mrs. Gorden. 3; florihunda. Mrs. Emma CrniR. 1; Mrs. Bohnert. 2; Mrs. Edith Updike. 3; pnlynnthn. Mrs. Updike. ; Mrs. Bert Elliott. 2; Mrs. Gordon. 3; climber, Mr. West, I: Mrs. Anhorn. 2; Mrs. Updike. 3 flrnnd. flora. Mrs. Unrilke It Mm Gebhard. 2; Mrs. Muds Madsen, 3. Rose, hybrid, white. Mrs. Depue. I; Mrs. Updike. 3; yellow. Mrs. Aull, 3; yellow blend. Mrs. Updike. I: Mrs. Arthur Straus. 2; Mrs. Bv ron Griffith. 3; Mrs. Wilson, hon orable mention; red. Mrs. Updike, I; Mrs, Depue. 2: Mrs. Morehouse. 3; red blend. Mrs. Depue I- Mrs Updike, 2; pink. Mrs Depue. I; Miss Patricia Lull. 2. Mrs. Updike, pink blend. Mrs. Updike. I. Mrs. Gehhnrri. :.: nriuT. Mrs. Untitle. i- Mrs Hrrmkcr. 2. Mrs. Klnux. n c.llm , Mrs. I' pel Ike, I; Mrs. An horn, 2; Miss Lull. 'A Hose rnllectinn- Mrs Depue. 1; Mis Wilson. 2: Mrs. Crbhiird. 3 IDS. KlUllSh Mra IT Orr I- Mr Green. 2. Mrs. Anhorn. .1; .fapanese, mm. nnnicr, i; Airs. ...vr. .1; spuria. Mrs. Cushman. ; .Mrs. Anhorn. 2; Mrs Gebhard. 3: other. Mrs. Green. I; Mrs. Gorden. 2, Mrs. An horn. 3. Lilies: Mrs. Slurcenn, 1. rj.iylily: Mrs. Green. I: Mrs. Sha fer, 2 Foxolove: Mrs. Ihtnklns. I: Mra. Ellen Duran. 2. Del oh mum : Mr SI ur conn t white, dark blue. Mrs. Gorden, 1; Mrs SturReon. 2; Mrs. Elliott. 3; light blue. Mrs. Struu I: Mr Morehouse, 2; other. Mrs. Gorden. 1: Mrs Straus. 2: Mrs Updike. 3; Mrs. Shirt-eon. honorable mention Other: Mrs. Gorden, 1: Mrs. Straus, 2; Mrs, Updike. 3; Mrs. Sturgeon, honornhle mention. Anv other: Blue. I. Mrs. Gorden. Mrs .lames Cornutl. Mrs, Mndscn, Mrs. Cvr. Mrs. Flennkcr. Miss Phoebe Lull. Mrs. Green. Mrs. Kav, Mrs. Stur Reon. Mrs. Younc Mrs. Cushmnn. Red. 2: Mis Cushmnn. Mis. Wil son. Mrs. Wisely Mrs. Aull. Mrs Rennker. Mrs. Ell mi t. Mrs. Slur Re.. n. Mrs Green Yellow. 3: Mrs Wilson, Mrs Sturgeon. Hmi.se plants: Mrs. AuH. 1; James Anhorn. 2; Mrs. Olive Floyd. 3 Mrs. Gnffilh. I; Mrs. Elliott, 2; Mrs Gurden. 3 Bloom evclc: Blue. 1, Mr Floux, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Green. Mrs. Gor den. Nlrs. Bohnert. Red. 2. Mr, Mop kin.', Mrs. Morehouse, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Anhorn. Yellow. 3. Mr. Don ald E. Kaber. Mrs. Youhk, Mrs. Cvr Artistic designs ribbon winner were as follows Section 1 : Mn.s arriingement with llrnl print, Mrs John Hnlm er. I; Mrs Gorden. 2: Mrs. Kav 3 Mass (fcisii with ftiMvers nnd fruit Mrs Green, 1: Mrs Flmix, 2 Section II. Line design, Mrs. Ma ries Shere. 1: Mrs Depue. 2: Mrs Anhorn. 3: Mrs Holmcr. honornhle mention. Landscape scene; Mrs. Kay. l; Mrs. Depue, 2. Mrs. Shere. 3. Section 111 Design in sturdy ron lamcr, Mrs. Holmcr. 1, Mrs Shore. 2, Mrs. Floux, ;t. Bouquet of hero, Mrs Rennker. I; Mrs Kav. 2. Mrs. Gorden. 3. design tor colo nial mansion. Mrs. Sbcrr. I: Mrs llnltncr. 2. Mri Cnrnutl. 3. Mis Henaker nnd Mrs. Kay. honorable mention See t ion IV: Line mass design. Mrs Vming. 1; Mrs Floux. 2, Mis t'ormitt, ;i. Line niasit design (or n lime or srnson Mrs Kav, 1; Mrs Cujhiiiiin. 2. Mrs. R Schmidt, 3 1 me muss design suggesting a fr ciun countrv Mis Holmcr, 1; Mrs. Khv 2. Mrs Renaker. 3, Mis Mori-house nd Mrs Klliolt honor Hhlr mention Design using lamp Mis Cushmnn. L Mrs Cornutl, a. Mm Rrnaker. 3 Design using can dles Mr IIkIkhm 1 Mrs Iten aker, a. Mrs Cuslmmn 3. Drsiun with t.ible Mis. Gorden. I. Mrs. West. 2, Mr.-. Holmcr. 3. Mrs. Sliere. honorable mention Seelton V Modern design Mrs Gorden, t; Mrs Kilgcrald. 2 Mrs Straus. 3 Modern dcMcn "f to. morrow Mrv Depoc, 1. Mis Shere. 2. Mrs Westerfiehi. 3 See t ion VI Smnll decm Mis Glenn MHhcs l. Mr Kloux. 2 Mrs Gieen 3 Mr Cu-hn,;m hon orable mention Mini n lure design Mrs Floux. 1 Mr Shere 2 Gorden. 3. Mrs R II Westet lield. honorable mention Corsages Crescent rie.siiMi Mrs Gorden. I; Mrs Kloux l Mrs P..n Km her. 3 Trcuitlr dog in Ms Kloux. 1 Mrs Slui-.-eon 2 Unearth curve Mr (lorden I Other Gurden clubs Deicn sug ffesimi; some seelton of ibe V'niiert Stale. Crnler I Ashland. 2. Med ford. 3 Junior division winners for hor ticulture were Annual or pr-ennial M i na Young. 1, Vniii Y"mv: 1 C.ithv Anhorn. I .Inmes Anhorn 2 Plant gnm n from seed CmH v Gnr !r:i, !. S'.i' u, Mi Cm Mr n Young a N.incv Holhrook 2 James Anhorn t A i lis tie division w Miners m ere .L'psnere Garden K.iten Nelson. I, Sharon tVticl. 2 Brian M,("o l Susan McCm . 1, Mh' hes Gorden 2 Cathv -Nohorn 3 Nanette Ker. rrll l Mrnn Young : Nam-v Molhrnnk 3 Chri-tv (J-ir.Vn t -Wsnrm West 2 Susan Morten. 3 hhn rlr-scher. .Ihmm-s nb"tn nd K'Mi ,1 mil err . honor able mem in I ttif ma deirn ujprime lot f if n mint! puinr .l;nlrr 1 Mountain Castle Scene Of Wedding Redstone, Colo. sTJPIt A 42- room Tudor castle high in the Colorado Rockies was the scene of a glittering wedding Saturday that attiacted social ly-prominent persons from coast to coast. Married were Barbara Joan Clagett, 21, of Rochester, Minn., and Harold Hawthorne Green, 23. of Seattle. The newlyweds planned to honey moon in the Canadian Rockies after occupying the royal suite in the fabulous castle, built at the turn of the ccn. tury by industrialist John C. Osgood, who fonded the Colo' rarlo Fuel & Iron company. The couple will live near San Francisco, and the bride groom will join the California Research corporation at Rich mond, Calif., in July. They met as students at Stanford university. More than 200 guests aU tended the ceremony perform ed by the Rev. Vernon Curry of the Unitarian-Universalisl church in Rochester. Follow ing the wedding, a reception for the guests was held in the candlelit castle patio with dancing at the nearby Red stone Carriage house. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. Theron Clagett of Rochester. Dr. Cla gett is a professor of surgery and head oi a department of surgery at Mayo clinic. Mr. Green is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Green of Se attle. Athol Green is a re tired lumber company execu tive. Redstone, located on the Crystal river between Aspen and Glenwood Springs, Colo., normally has a population of 50. Wedding guests were hous ed in the castle, in nearby Redstone lodge and in neigh boring' mountain dwellings. Soropti.mists Set Installation Ashland - New Soroptimist club oflicers will be installed at a dinner meeting June 22 n Trinity Parish house. Pre ceding (lie 7 p m. dinner there will be an informal social hour. Taking the presidency for the ensuing year will be Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar and dean of women at Southern Oregon college. Others on the executive board include Mrs. Louise Walters, first vice president; Mrs. Alia Nichols, second vice president; Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, recording secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Sharp, corresponding secre tary, and Mrs. Mane Austin, treasurer. Invitations have been sent to the Klamath Falls, Yreka and Brookings clubs and to a number of visiting Soropti- mists in Jackson county. Mrs. Ruby Mincar is the retiring president. Gold Hill Women Plan Summer Activities; Committees Appointed Gold Hill - The Woman's Society of Gold Hill Com munity Methodist church vot ed during the last meeting to hold a "foodless food sale" during June to raise funds to meet summer expenses. The new budget was presented and accepted by the group. Mrs. Roy Eskew, new presi dent of the society, presided over the business session held at the home of Mrs. S. M. Chrislensen. Other business on the agen- I da was a financial report (or the year June 1. UNit to May 31. Ill(i2, given by Mrs. Ivan Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Kskew named Mrs. George Dorman chairman of the committee responsible for j providing flowers for the 1 sanctuary for Sunday morn i ins worship services. Mrs Clyde Kell was appointed j publicity chairman. ! The Rev. Loehlen L. Grego- ry. pastor of the church, will install t lie new officers dur- ing the July i;) meeting which will be held at the home of 'Mrs. Kkew. Mrs. Carl John son will be co-hostess. ! t "The F.cumcnical Deaconess i and Missionary" was the ti ' lie of the program and wor- j ship of which Mrs Thomsas i Smith had charge. Assist. ing her were Mrs. Ferd Jones, I nnd Mrs. Harry Foley. Shsri.n Driirl. 2 .liihtt n,M-k -t ( T,'nl,- Pic, 1. Ciml Oorclrn, 2. ' ' Mnihes Gorden. I. 1M Anh.irn, 1 Uleil.l. M,.ikhii. .1 Sussn Mr- i h, n. "Hhlr pirntiiMi Mvrns. ! : Y.iuni: 1. Nanrttr Srrrrll 2. I hns- I 1 l.onlcn. I. .Umf-s Anhnrn. 2. SUMin MoiL-i'n. .1 Mi.ilrrn Spn,-f rwr chnslv (;nr rlrn I J,-n,-nn st. i PsmrU Wr.t ;l. SuMin Truly, honorflMr I ni. ntion th'.l t'irlhtliiv lal.lr Karri! Nrl ,'n 1 I'niily (;,,r,lrn. I Mrlir , (it'rilrn I Krn .lnl;rr. 2. . Latin Anhorn .1 lorsaK,-- ll'.ne. M,rls ,l.inl-rr. IS Mors.iv Chiisi! i;or,1rn M.Hlir. (i.M.lfn HVrt. Oianr Janl .!. Kihii .Isniyrr rind Gor. .1," So. an TtiiH YrlW, MxrnS i .'tins N rrn W mnlforrl 1 Jeanean West, 12, wai one of Iht winners in the junior division of the Central Point Garden club's annual spring flower show, held last week at Jewett school. Jeanean won a red ribbon for her arrangement "Japaner Garden" made on a slab of wood and using a branch from a viburnum bush for a miniature tree. Her mother, Mrs. Wallace West, is the club president. The Central Point club has always en couraged young people to take part in flower shows. Etchings and Prints By Japanese Displayed Sixty original etchings and mezzotints by the distinguish ed Japanese husband and wife team, Yozo Hamaguchi and Keiko Minami, will go on dis play at the Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main street, Tuesday, June 19. The show will be open until June 30. Yozo Hamaguchi, the hus band, is a native of Wakay- ama, Japan. He studied sculp ture at the Academy of Fine Arts in Tokyo from 1928 to 1930, and for a time studied and worked with painting and engraving. He went to Paris in 1953, where he established residence and won many awards for his artistic works. They included the First Na tional Prize at the Museum of Modern Art in Tokyo. He was selected as the top foreign ar tist, out of 49 countries rep resented, at the Fourth In ternational Sao Paulo Bicnal, in Brazil. For Keiko Minami, the wife, this exhibit marks the most extensive display of her work evor presented and many of Students Home From Schools Robert Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton. 43 Rose avenue, arrived home Friday evening from Dart mouth college, Hanover, N.H., where he has completed his sophomore year. He made the trip west by car accompanied by classmates at the college. lhe student came by way of Eugene where he visited his sister, Mrs. Bruce Samson, the former Miss Nancy amilton. and Mr. Samson. Mrs. Sam son spent the week end in Medford. Robert Hamilton was accompanied from Eu gene by Duane Culbertson, University of Oregon student. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Culbertson, South Stage road. Calendar Monday: B. p.m. - Olive Rehekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. - Woman's So ciety of Chri- 'an Service, First Methodist church, Circle 6, home of Mrs. Harry Olsen. 4(1 South Berkeley Way; Cir cle 7, Mrs. Robert Boyer, 139 Perrydalc avenue; Circle 8, Mrs. Ross Young blood, 3255 Hollywood avenue; Circle 9. Mrs. Bernicc Rice. Rogue Val ley Manor; and Circle 10. Mrs. Alvin Minshall. 608 Sterling road. Jacksonville. 10 a.m. - Rogue Valley Herb society, home of Mrs. Stephen Counts. Grants Pass. 12 noon - Central Point Woman's Relief Corps, home of Mrs. Wallace McDowell, 321 North Third street. 1 p.m. - Woman's Society of Christian Service. First Me. thodist church. Circle 2. home of Mrs. L.ylc Schoppert, 720 Crater Lake avenue; Circle 3, Mrs. Chester James, 307 Wil lamette avenue; Circle 4. Mrs. Floyd Wisely. 724 West Jack son boulevard; and Circle 5. Mrs. L. B. Pierce. 51 West Jackson boulevard. 1:30 pm. Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service. First Methodist church. Circle 1. home of Mrs. Kv ett Faber. 810 Crown street. Central Point tfl CUTTER r . . . REPELLENT New cream formula Is concentrated so thai a little bit goes a long, lonfj way. Non-grcasy. non-sticky. Pleasant-smelling, easy to use. Comes in a pocket siie, unbreakable flask. I her prints are here shown for the first time. Her etchings are included in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and 'the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Fogg Museum, the Cleveland Museum, the Library of Con gress and the National Gallery in Washington, and in many public and private collections. Last year the United Na tions Organization named her official artist of the year and reproduced her "Tree of Peace" over three million times. A member of the Salon Jiyu-Bijulsu in Tokyo, she has lived In Paris since 1954. Famous Paintings Are Topic for Talk Of Ashland Minister Ashland - At its final meet ing of the year members of Gamma Zeta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. heard a talk by the Rev. P. Malcolm Ham mond. He illustrated his ad dress with colored slides of famous paintings. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Rich ard Osborn. Following the program and business session, at which Mrs. Allen Rettmann was pre sented the chapter's new pledge, announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Ann Gwinn and Edward Dil lon was made by passing the traditional box of chocolates. Refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess, Mrs. Gene Lilwiller. Club Announces New Treasurer; Member Leaving ivirs. jock Hall was elec ed treasurer at the last meeting of the Pythian club, held Tuesday evening at the home of M.rs. Walter Grochocki. Mrs. George Bryant assisted her. Mrs. Hall replaces Mrs. William S Sweet, who is leaving Medford. Cards were played with prizes won by Mrs. Amy Sny der, Mrs. John Russell. Mrs. Carl Fichtner. Mrs. P. M. Aldredge and Mrs. W. L. Michael. Family Visits Provolt Home; Two at School Provolt - Guests at the Jer ry Stone home, Provolt, last week were Mrs. Stone's sis ter, Mrs. John Elms and four children. John. Bill, Carol and Jennifer, Eureka. Calif. The Stones went to Crescent City for a picnir with the Elms family Sunday and brought Mrs. Elms and the children home with them. During the same week, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyde and four children. Portland, vis ited from Tuesday until Thursday with the Stones Mr. Hyde is employed by the Portland police department. Teresa and Ginger, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stone, were away all week at tending 4-H summer school at Corvallip. In Portland Ashland Mrs Clifford Mc Lean and daughter Betty and son James. 11!) Almond slreet, spent several days in Port land. Relty remained in Sa lem to attend the week's ses sion of Girls' Stale. INSECT -i- 'HSEC! KiPiLUHl Fellowship Conducts Installation Installation of officers for he Christian Women's fellow ship, First Christian church, was held last week. Mrs. A. W. Denney conducted the cer emony. Installed were Mrs. C. C. Peterson, president; Mri. Keith Templeman, vice presi dent; Mrs. Price Shafer, re cording secretary; Mrs. Ar thur Hotho, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marion Kus ler, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Cook, worship director; Mrs. George Breece, study director; Mrs. R. L. Bailey and Mrs. Clyde Sturgill service direc tors. Group leaders will be Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. E. Con ner Jr., Mrs. Charles Craver, Mrs. Hotho, Mrs. Wayne Trox ell and Mrs. Nelle Christen sen. Mrs. Willie Fischer was guest soloist; Mrs. Delbert Cantrall accompanied her. Mrs. Troxell reported on the Northwest Christian home in Beaverton, and some of the residents. Mrs. Troxell is a representative on the home board and makes frequent vis its there, with the next one scheduled in July. More than S2.000 has been given to the United Christian Missionary society this year with additional funds spent on local welfare and mission ary work at the state level. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Troxell of Medford are serving in the missionary field in Japan. Toastmistress Club Elections Are Announced Medford Toastmistress club elected officers for the coming year at a meeting last Wed nesday evening. Mrs. W. E. Acord was elected president, Miss Voda Brower vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Lorenze, secretary, Mrs. Glen Clymer treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Goodwin and Mrs. J. L. Beams, club representatives. Mrs. J. E. Walker was topic mistress for the evening. She chose the subject of vacations and several members spoke. Mrs. C. H. Redmond was toastmistress and she intro duced four speakers, Mrs. R. K. Ford, a new member who gave her autobiography; Mrs. E. S. Courtney, whose subject was "Heritage of Spice "; Mrs. J. W. Poage, who spoke on, "Vacation at the Fair," and Mrs. Glenn Clymer, who spoke on "Waiting in Line -It's Worth It." Other members taking part in the program were Mrs. Leo nard Vermeulen, who gave the invocation and led the pledge; Mrs. Acord, Grammar ian, Mrs. Amy True, program evaluator, and Miss Voda Brower, speech evaluator. Mrs. Hugh Adams was a guest. The next meeting includes installation of officers and Mrs. H. D. Hardenburger, Mrs. E. o. Courtney and Mrs. R. K. Ford are the committee on refreshments. Gardeners Hold Final Meeting; Program on Iris Williams - Williams - Pro volt Friendship Garden club held the final meeting before disbanding for the summer vacation at the home of Mrs. Emil Voss, Williams. Mrs. A. J. l.indquist was co-hostess for the evening meeting, June 14. Members and one guest, Mrs. Robert Brittsan. Wil- liams, were entertained by viewing slides belonging lo Mrs. Inez Blancharri. Some of the slides were of last year's garden tour, made by the group. Mrs. Omar Lyttlc. presi dent, presented the program on "Iris - the Time to Trans plant and How." The meeting gift was pre sented to Mrs. Chester Booth by Mrs. Bert Bicelow. Rc ficshrnents were served Minister Makes Plans for Camp O Brien - The Mcv Edward Diierksen. Sclma. was in O'Brien last week making ar rangements for the O'Brien Community church young people to no to church camp in July. The Rev. and Mrs Duerkscn will prepare the food for all three groups of camp sessions. 100 FINANCING en All Service or Repair Work Orivt in lor free oitimite or CjII 772-6209 YHITNEY OLDS 41 S So. Riversid Good Room Layout Will Save Steps for Corvallis-Home buyers with preschool youngsters should give top priority to a family room close to the kitchen even if it means cutting down on some other areas of the house, advises a home management specialist at Oregon State uni versity. Layout of the rooms, relat ed to main activities of the homemakcr and her young sters, can spell the difference between a frazzled or fresh mother at the end of the day, says Bernice Strawn, exten sion specialist. In a housing survey com pleted recently by home econ omists, it was found that in homes where all children were under six years, mothers were interrupted three times as much as when children Prospect Groups Hold Ceremony; Awards listed Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Twombly were installed as presidents of the Prospect Lions club and auxiliary at ceremonies held recently at the Prospect Community hall. Other Lions club officers i n s t a 1 1 e d by International Counselor Larry Sheehan, Rogue River, are Sherman Poole, first vice - president; Chauncey Beck, second vice president; Herbert B a r t h, third vice-president; James H. Grieve, secretary; Raymond Shafer, tail twister; Lowell Ash, Lion Tamer; Ralph Goode and Victor Chapman, directors for two years; O. E. Stone and William J. Hall, di rectors for one year. Mrs. George Hubbard, dis trict director, installed the auxiliary officers. They are Mrs. Sherman Poole, vice president; Mrs. George Hub bard, secretary; Mrs. C. Beck, treasurer; Mrs. John Free land, tail twister. Perfect attendance awards were presented to Lions Gene Arias, Herbert Barth, Gene Burrill, Rex Normand, A. D. Twombly, O. E. Stone, Sher man Poole, Roy Vaughn, Vic tor Chapman, Wayne Down ing, Lowell Ash, Ralph Goode, James Grieve, and George Hubbard. Mrs. Ash, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. John Free land, Mrs. Goode, Mrs. Grieve, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Joe Josephson, Mrs. Duane Payne, and Mrs. Stone also re ceived the awards. Initiated at the meeting was William Butler of Union Creek. Entertainment was provid ed by Gerald Gardner and Miss Jill Hedgpeth. iiwoiiojiiiiiiioBi Clean & Store PAY NEXT FALL! "WOOL-PACK" all the woolens you can store in the Big - WOOL PACK CONTAINER Store in our Refrigerated vaults for only . . . 295 Thorough, gentle Sanitone cleaning is beil for ell your garments, woolens and house hold fabrics! Avoid "Closet Clutter" . . , call today and our routeman will bring a "Wool-Pack" container. Your fine woolen garments will be stored in our refrigerated vaults, safe from moths and weather. All garments will be Sanitone cleaned . . . beautifufly finished, fresh and ready for wear whin you need them this Fall! CALL 772-9169 TODAY! H. D. Mothers were of school age. Miss Strawn points out how resulti of housing research can be ap plied to buying, remodeling or choosing plans for a new home. 1. Store children's play equipment in the family room and outdoor wraps near the door where the children enter and exit. Children spend four times as much time outdoors as their mothers so a view from the kitchen or family room to their play area is a time saver and worry saver. 2. One-third of mothers' time is spent with personal care of small children, surveys show. Try to locate a bathroom near the kitchen family area. Pro vide a work surface for bath- , ing the baby and storage for his toiletries here. This will save many trips. 3. Allow kitchen work spaca for at least two persons. Home economists found that three out of four husbands and one out of four children under six helped in some way with cook ing. 4. Plan an gating area in kitchen. Four out of five chil dren in families surveyed ate in the kitchen. 5. Locate laundry equip ment near the kitchen. It's usually better not to have it right in the room where you cook, suggests OSU's homt economist. Most families have to com promise theur dreams with their pocketbooks, allows Miss Strawn, but consideration should be given to these points because most day-to-day activ ities are carried out in these areas. OSU and the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture are mak. ing available a number of low and moderate cost houseplani that include some of these fea tures. Plans may be seen a. county extension offices. Susan Shively . Is Graduated; Parents Leave Ashland Susan Shively, older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Shively, was graduated last Sunday from Pomona college, Claremont, Calif. Miss Shively has ap peared in numerous roles in the Shakespearean Festival company for several seasons. Her parents and younger sister Sally left Ashland two weeks ago to take up resi dence for a year in Guade upe, Mexico, where Mr. Shive ly will work on a novel dur ing his sabbatical leave from the faculty of Southern Ore gon college. Your Woolens All season plus cleaning and press ing charges. Included Is $100 FREE Insurance 601 E. Main FREE PARKING CHRISTENSEN S3 o
