MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. APRIL 7. 1113
C 7
Hilton Hotel Will Be
Scene of Charity Ball
Stat and district officers wert present
for the 50th anniversary meeting of First
district, Oregon Federation of Women's
club, held April 3 at Talent City hall and
Talent Methodist church. Shown here dur
ing luncheon are (left to right) Mrs. John
Baldwin, president of Talent Federated
Women's club, hostess group; Mrs. Wallace
L. Smith, Portland, third vice president of
the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs;
and Mrs. William Harms, Grants Pass, pres
ident of First district.
Northwest Gardeners Plan Show
The largest assortment of
plant material, specimen trees,
rare lilies especially groomed
for the event, and more than
400 blooming roses will fea
ture the second annual "Gar
dens on Review," to be pre
sented April 17 to 21 at the
Portland Memorial coliseum.
Termed the largest garden
and flower show ever to be
presented in the Pacific
Northwest, the production
will incorporate the entire
arena and exhibit area of the
coliseum. Located in the main
arena will be a colorful theme
garden, designed by Hunting
ton and Roth, Portland land
scape architects.
The theme garden will fea
ture such rarities as a flora-
bunda pink crabapple tree,
which is more than 30 years
old and stands IS feet high
with a 20 foot spread; a 40
year old cypress tree; a 25
year old Spanish Pin Fir and
a 40 year old weeping Norway
Spruce.
The blooming roses include
Kaffeeklatsch
Hornbrook - Mrs. Lester
Nye was hostess at her home
on Friday for a German kaf
feeklatsch. Guests were Mrs.
Thomas McHenry, Mrs. John
Benzing and Mrs. Donald
Bachman, all of Yrcka. Mem
bers of the little informal
club were all born in Germany.
such breath-taking varieties as
Goldcup, Fusilier, Moonsprite,
Alain and White Bouquet.
Jan DeGraaff, world re
nowned lily hybridizer and
grower, from Gresham, will
provide more than 560 rare
lily specimens of new types
and varieties.
"This year's effort will he
the biggest ever undertaken
by the i n d u s t r y." states
George Caldwell, George
Caldwell Wholesale nursery,
Portland, chairman of the
show board. "We have the
task Of OUl-dllinn lasl vnar'c
show, which garden lovers
and experts from all over the
country have acclaimed as one
of the finest indoor produc
tions ever staged," he said.
new
Easter t
dresses p$fc
A. sure
p.
Portland-Portland's social
calendar anticipates the most
exciting event of this season.
The gala Hilton Charity ball
is slated for Thursday, May
9. according to Mrs. Thaddeus
B. Bruno and Mrs. George Os
good, cochairmen.
The elegant "First Nighter"
will highlight the grand open
ing of the $12,500,000 23-story
luxury hotel. Cosponsers are
the Junior League of Port
land, Oregon. Inc., and the
Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, two or
ganizations now serving nec
essary community causes in
many diversified fields.
The S100 ticket per couple
presents a prize package. Ev
ery guest couple will have
delightful "First Nighter" ac
commodations available at 4
p.m., on May 9. Cocktails will
be served at 7:30 p.m. in the
International club, Pavillion,
Galleria and Tree lounge. Fol
lowing the cocktail hour,
party-goers will be seated in
the grand ballroom for din
ner, at spacious tables ap
pointed to serve just eight
people.
Friday morning guest cou
ples will be served beverage
and brunch in Peter Canlis'
restaurant and the Interna
tional club. Checkout time is
not until 2 p.m. However,
those who prefer to remain,
may request accommodations
for May 10 by contacting the
Hilton hotel reservations of
fice. "After the Ball Is Over" -the
benefits continue. A great
percentage of the ticket dol
lars will be returned to the
community through the serv
ices and projects of the Port
land Junior league and the
Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. This
courtesy and consideration has
been granted by the Hilton
hotel.
For those interested in res
ervations for the Inaugural
night, the Hilton Charity ball
committee announces Mrs.
Raymond L. Farmer, 4110
Southwest Greenleaf Court,
Portland. CApitol 3-7410, as
ticket chairman.
Shady Cove PTA
Announces
Coming Events
Shady Cove-Two events of
importance to Shady Cove
Parent Teacher association
members have been sched
uled.
The first is a regular asso
ciation meeting Monday, April
8 at 7:30 p.m., when a de
cision is to be made on wheth
er the PTA unit will be con
tinued or a Parent's club will
be organized. A committee,
selected earlier, is to report
on findings they have made
in this reference.
The other event, the unit's
money-raising event of the
year, will be a program by
Negro minstrel singers, the
Mississippians, who will ap
pear Tuesday, April 16 at 8
p.m., in the Shady Cove school
gymnasium. Tickets for adults
and students will be avail
able. During the Monday evening
meeting members of Wohanka
group, of Camp Fire Girls,
will lead the flag salute and
the School chorus, directed
by Richard Gannaway, will
sing.
After the business meeting
i an adult education film will
be shown and discussed by
James Collier. Each Monday
evening films are shown in
the seventh and eighth grade
rooms for all interested par
ents. Refreshments will be serv
ed by mothers of students in
the third and fourth grades.
u
m m m m 1 1 i im i
To highlight the SOth anniversary of
First district, Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs, during the annual district meet
ing held in Talent Wednesday, several club
women modeled clothing of past years. Pic
tured during the luncheon held at Talent
Methodist church are (left to right) Met.
Kathleen Severance, Mrs. James X. Wat
son, and Mrs. T. M. Siett, all Grants Pais,
and Mn. John Mansfield, Medford. Mot
than 70 woman from all parts el the dis
trict attended the lunehaen.
To Speak
Dr. Ralph R. Weiss will
speak on the alkaline-acid bal
ance in diet at the next meet
ing of the Natural Foods as
sociates. It will be held Mon
day, April 8, at 7:45 p.m. in
Room 35, Medford High
school.
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alffiS
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Return From Trip
To Reno, Sparks
Prospect - Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Poole, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bean and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Vaughn have returned
from a trip to Reno and
Sparks, Nev.
Guests
Hornbrook - Visitora from
Klamath Falls on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mason and daughter were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Yancy. The Masons are plan
ning to move ahortly to La,
fayette, Calif.
TO! S
If
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BROS.
Main Riverside
Ph. 773-7777