Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1963)
Garden Show To Stress Conservation, Schools MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1963 Conservation will lv stress. ed at the 17th annual flow er snow of Central Point Garden club, set for Wednes day, June 12. Theme of the show is "Salute to Our .Schools" and on display in the Junior section will be posters and essays done by Central Point and Crater Hiah .school students for the re cent conservation contest. Also displayed will be trees raised by Junior Garden club members of the Central Point area. The project of planting Nearly 200 trees on the 'grounds of the Jewett Ele mentary school is the inspira tion for this year's flower show theme. Language, music and art. science, mathematics and re cess are among the topics for artistic design classes. Flow ers and foliage will be com bined to' present designs sug gesting these school subjects. Flowers in bloom can be entered in some of the 30 "classes arranged for horticul ture. These entries must -have been grown by the ex hibitor or have been in his "possession at least ,hree months. Entries in these class es can be made at the Jew ett school Wednesday morn- lng between 7 and 9:30 a.m. The show will be open to the .public from 2 to 9 p.m., both Wednesday and Thursday, June 12 and 13. Jewett school Is located on Tenth and Man ran ita streets, just off the freeway. .,, Any questions might be an swered by calling the show chairman, Mrs. L. C. Gorden, 664-2219 or Mrs. Arnold Boh nert, 664-1154 or Mrs. Wal lace West, 664-1428. Installation of officers was ' held at the June meeting of 'the club. Mrs. A. O. Floyd, past president of the Oregon ''Federation of Garden Clubs, was installing officer. Officers installed for the ensuing year were Mrs. Ar nold Bohnert, president: Mrs. '"'Walter Ricks, vice president; Mrs. Julius Lusky, recording secretary; Mrs. C. W. Higin bothan, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Fred Shere, treas urer; Mrs. Donald E. Faber, historian and Mrs. R. D. Kay, librarian. Corsages for the installation . were made by Mrs. Steve iBenston and Mrs. L. C. Gor "den. i ' - - Trie meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Cor- " nutt. She was asisted by Mrs. "Col lege Women Hear Review "The Painted Lady" by Leonard Falkner was review ed by Miss Annette Gray for the College Women's club when the group met June 9 at the Girls Community club. Mrs. Fred Rankin, previous ly scheduled to speak, was out of the city and unable to be on the program. ' In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Robert T. Bridge, ' "who is vacationing in Texas, Mrs. Mary Norvell, vice pres identconducted the meeting. At the close of the session she handed the gavel to Mrs. M. A. Ring, newly elected 'president for the coming year. The club adjourned until Oc ' tober. ' ' Hostesses were Mrs. Horace Thompson and Mrs. W. P. Tucker. Mrs. B. A. Clark was ' the social chairman. Mrs. Ring and Mrs. J. W, Murray pre sided at the tea table. C. L. Morehouse, Mrs. Fred Shere, and Mrs. Donald A. Faber, as co-hostesses for the dessert luncheon preceding the business meeting. The program, "Color Har mony in the Home and Gar den," was presented by Mrs. R. D. Kay. Drapery swatches and flower arrangements to harmonize were brought by the members. Mrs. Ivan Skyrman and Mrs. R. C. Price were guests at the meeting. The meeting date for the month of July was changed to July 10. Landscape Preview Set Tonight Almost a score of Rogue valley artists, both profes sional and amateur, will be honored tonight at a mem bers' preview of the exhibit of Oregon landscapes which will open Wednesday, June 12, at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street. The exhibit and the recep tion are sponsored by Rogue Valley Art association. The show is designed to indicate new trends in landscape art and includes oil paintings, wa tercolors, drawings and prints. Association members are invited to take guests to the reception, set for 8 o'clock at the gallery. Valley artists whose works are in the exhibit include Robert L. Bosworth, Mrs. Jonathan Middleton, Mrs. Ruby Twedell, Mrs. John Pletsch, Mrs. June Phillips and Mrs. Katherine Larson, all Medford; Mrs. William Dawkins and Mrs. John Rcid, Ashland; Eugene Bennet and Lyle Harrell, Jacksonville and Mrs. Tom Staley, Eagle Point. Landscapes by John Rock, Corvallis; Lyle M a t o u s h, Klamath Falls; Charles Vor- heis, Portland and Medford and Benoyd S. Bayliss, for merly of Ashland now in Guam, are also included in the new exhibit. The public is invited to visit the gallery between 12 noon and 4 p.m. Mondays through Saturday. Couple Married Saturday Night Lillian Pearl Sutton, 527 Park Place No. 4, Medford, and Elvin O. Fox, Jackson ville, were married Saturday, June 8. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock in the evening by the Rev. D. t. Millard of ' the New Age church. Eagle Point, in the home of friends. Social Events A Women's News I t - " " - - ,m I f I of A S Installation Is Held by iWoman Returns5 Evans Valley - Mrs. Rich rd H. Taylor was recently installed president of the Evans Valley Parent-Teacher association. Officers serving with her are Mrs. Leslie Gra vatt, vice president; Mrs. James Keith, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Isley, secretary. Mrs. Evelyn Watson was installing officer for the as sociation, and presented each new officer corsage. She also presented Harold Austin, re tiring president, a past presi- dent's pin and expressed ap preciation for his work the past year. Mrs. Taylor spoke of how much PTA meant to her and how she has enjoyed the work in Evans valley. She intro duced the board for the com' ing year. Mrs. rtaipn L. Weide was presented a corsage for her work as room mother for sev en years and room mother chairman for the last two years. Mrs. Weide spoke of the cooperation of the mothers who have worked with her. The seventh grade class won a prize of $o lor the room count, this class also won last year. Mr. Austin presented Earl Covey, principal of the school, with a check to pay half the cost of the new bas ketball suits. Mi A net In avnttalrtttfl lha 10 years, was honored by her Lchool budget the work car. ui luite uihv ii ik ii iciiiu a i Director Honored By Bridge Fans Mrs. Frank R. Baker, who has directed the Medford unit, American Contract Bridge league, and Medford Dupli cate Bridge club for the past Washington President Kennedy is shown handing out pens during a ceremony at the Whit House Monday in which he signed into law a bill aimed at assuring women of paychecks equal to those of men doing the same work. Shown (left to right) Esther Peterson, assistant secretary of labor; Mrs. Ethlyn Christensen, national board of the Young Women's Christian association,' Rep. Leonor Sul livan, (Dem. Missouri); Vice-President Lyndon Johnson; Mrs. Joseph Willen. National Council of Jewish Women; Dr. Minnie Miles, National Federation of Business and Professional Women, (partially hidden); Miss Margaret Mealey. National Council of Catholic Women; Andrew Biemiller, AFL-CIO olficial; Rep. Edith Green, (Dem. Oregon) and Mrs. Carlyn Davis. (UPI) Group Honors Miss Callaghan Eagle Point - The Eagle Point Lions auxiliary held a coffee hour in honor of Miss Joan Callaghan yesterday it the home of Mrs. Ray. Rags- dale, Alta' Vista road. Miss Callaghan, 1963 Miss Rogue Valley, was accompa nied by her official chaperone, Mrs. A. I. Prugli, and her mother, Mrs. S. W. Callaghan. About 40 guests attended. Evaporated Milk Content Explained Evaporated milk is homog enized whole milk from which about 60 per cent of the water has been removed by heating under vacuum. Vitamin D is added to provide 400 Interna tional units per pint of evap orated milk. An International unit (abbreviated I.U.) is the measure of strength for vita min D. The milk is sealed in cans and sterilized. When di luted with an equal amount of water, it has about the same food value as fresh whole milk, according to dai ry industry spokesmen. 4 Popcorn remains dry and crisp and brown sugar is pro tected from lumping when stored in canisters with lids containing moisture-absorbing crystals. Veni- Vidi By MARGARET SCHULER Roma - Ways of life which seemed odd to me when I first came to Rome soon be came commonplace and na tural, so that I have to con centrate to remember just what is different from America. Here are a few more how ever. Italians do not chew gum. Mr. Wrigley's products are for sale at the so-called Amer ican bars, for sixteen cents a package. Around the corner, at any little shop for Italians, it can be bought for eight cents. Women do not smoke very much in cafes and restau rants, Italian women. Day Hotel The Albcrgo Diurno is a day hotel at the railroad sta tion. It offers the following services: Laundry, washed, ironed and returned in two hours. Baths, pedicures, man icures, shoe shines, clothes pressed (while you wait), massages, typwrlters, shops of all sorts, and rooms to rent for the day, or for two hc-urs. "Loro" is the word for "they" in Italian. Well, Loro have one or two little in explicables to health-minded Americans. Loro spit on the side walks, and Loro teach their fancy dogs bad side- walk manners. The Loro government apparently docs not mind noise, such as honks of ungodly and prolonged duration, squeals of tires, and cut-outs all night long. The last of the night clubbers leave for home between six and seven in the mornings. Stealing It is alleged that Romans do not consider it stealing if your head is turned ihe other way, and you do not see what is being taken. When after many years of travel ling, my purse was taken, and I reported it to the police, they said that if it was a pro fessional he would probably return what he could not use. Sure enoguh, two weeks later, came an envelope with my address book, and a few cards, and note book. They evidently could use the little leather cover of my book, be cause that was not returned Somehow, although I lost my glasses, quite a lot of money (for me, because I never car ry money in Rome if 1 can help it) my compact and lip stick, I was more Infuriated that any one would be grabby as to take a seven- year - old aligator over with a name on it, than all the rest. It was my only, and a good purse, alsol Guild Receives Gift of Lamb A retired couple recently donated a lamb to Providence guild, requesting that the pro ceeds from its sale be given to the building fund for the new Sacred Heart hospital. Guild members accepted the unusual gift gratefully, rid appealed to Kenneth Cearley of the Farmers' Pack ing company for help. The problem of converting a live lamb into cold cash was ably handled by Mr. Cearley, who donated the services of his packing plant, his men and his equipment. The lamb was transported from its rural home, and the subsequent sale netted $20 for the building fund, Mr. Cearley matched this with a $20 donation, and check for $40 was mailed to Mrs. John Raapke, presi dent of Providence guild Guild members have ex pressed their appreciation to the donors of the lamb and to Mr. Cearley. The gift rep resents the willingness of val ley residents to support the building campaign for a new Sacred Heart hospital, guild members feel. party which followed the monthly master point game the ACBL last Saturday night. Play was held at Girls Com munity club, with 12 tables participating. Following the game the president, Richard F i n nell, brought out a large, decorated cake which was cut and served in celebration of Mrs. Baker's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Baker, an ardent du plicate bridge fan, plays with several clubs in addition to directing play for the unit and the Medford club. Today Mrs. Baker urged duplicate players of the valley to sup port the national charity ef forts of the ACBL and point ed out that this evening a charity tournament Is being held at Girls Community club to raise funds for medical re search. Dinner at 6 p.m. will precede play, set for 7:30 p.m. North-south winners for the ACBL game Saturday were the Leland Clarks, first, 194 Vi: Dr. and Mrs. William Judy, Grants Pass, second, 188V4; Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. John Dougherty, third. 173; Mrs. Marlon Kelm and Mrs. Baker, fourth, 172V4. Winning east - west were George W. Rode and John Shortridgc, first, 204; Chester Reavis and Walter Ensmtnger, second. 203: the J. S. Wolkes Grants Pass, third, Col D. H. Barber, Shady Cove, and Ralph Mecgan, Ashland, fourth, 172 points. ried out by the committee and the school board. He also stal ed that Mrs. Charles Davis is registrar for voters in the community. The program was presented by Mr. Jentzch's and Mrs. Watson's classes, first and sec ond graders who sang a group of songs and danced a minuet and square dance. From Trip East Mrs. Robert S. Bukovina' has returned to her home, 4074 South Pacific highway,; from spending six weeks jn; Chillum, Md., with her son.' in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Melvyn Cohen, who are parents of a son, born May. 17. The baby, the Rukovinas" first grandson, has been nam ed Jeffrey Allen. " -. ; r Mrs, Cohen is remembered in Medford as Patricia Ruko vina. She attended Medford High school and graduated' from Oregon State college be fore accepting a position in Washington, D. C, where she was married. Before Mrs. Rukovina went east, she and her husband visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, and young daugh ter. Martha, in Berkeley, Cal if. The Andersons are moving to Greeley, Colo. rfr"i DUTCH BOY PAINT EjUU&J 401 I. 4th Pwklna at Rear To use your travel iron in a hotel or motel, empty a dress er drawer, turn it over, and cover It with a bath towel for an improvised ironing board. Women Return Montague - Mrs. Henrietta Terwilllger and Mrs. Aldee Davis have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Corvallis and Oswego, Ore. While in Corvallis Mrs. Ter williger attended the 40th an niversary of her graduating class at Oregon State univer sity, which was held on June 1. mm 5 , 50 W For Your Convenience A Savings Big Double load Washers WZ .V STREET Calendar . Calendar notlcw tl news for the society section ot The Mull Tribune must be submitted In wrltln and deadline tor the Sun day edition Is 1 pm Friday Dead- i line (or the weekly calendar is 9 a m of the day ot publication ana ' for weet day news Is 5 p.m tns day before publication. - 'Tuesday r n m First Presbyterian circle, Candlelight, Mrs. George Lovenborg, 618 Da kota St. 7 p.m. - Medford Parents Extension unit, Kim's restau ranf 7:45 p.m. - Medford Dupli cate club ACBL Charity par tv nlri Community club. 8 p.m. - Rogue Valley Art association members' preview and reception, at gallery, 220 West Main st. ft n m - Pvthian club, Mrs. imnH Mntchenbacher. 1729 niH stage rd. 8 p.m. - Roguette circle Hint n VFW hall. h D.m.-Star Promenaders. nf Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Lehman. Bigham road. White City. W.lnaul 11 a.m. - Security Benefit t,ih Pvthian bide. 12 noon - Mistletoe club of tjva Mrs Cora Bashaw, 18 Almond st.; sewing session at 10 a.m. io nonn - Medford Home Extension unit, Mrs. William Kavtnr New Ray rd. i in nm. - Oik Grove Neighborhood club, Mrs. E. G. Trnwhridce. jacnatm vilje highway. When the phone rings, do you run . . . ... . - , aa ..... . lt.,v,1W,!)b,Wff.;:.(M':'ll I I I IMr. i - l"'tt--t ' - ( . .v.rmr.-. or r each? A bedroom extension phone saves time and steps when you're doing the housework, helps prevent annoying dashes down the hall to talk, to people who have hung up. At night, friends and family are A A within reach doctor, police or fireman, too. Order your bedroom extension today. Just call your tele phone business oflice and ask for Beverly, our Extension Girl. (S PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
