MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1U3
Veni-Vidi
r MARGARET SCKULER
Roma - Thousands knelt in
St. Peter' square tonight in
an unusual Mass for Pope
John. It was a touching scene,
and the red of the Borne light
seemed somehow symbolic. I
had gone over to have one
last look at the Pieta, and the
church, and was there, when
10 minutes later, someone ap
peared at the window of the
Pope's apartment. There was
a murmur - an audible sound
like a sigh-from the crowd,
"morte." Then an announce
ment came clearly in latin,
"Vere, Papa Johannes XXIII
mortus est"-Pope John is tru
ly dead. Then church bells
tolled for an hour all over the
city. And nine-day mourning
began.
Chains were placed across
the entrance of the papal pal
aces, the bronze Honrs nf th
basilica closed, symbolizing
that all is closed until a new
pope is elected. The fisher
man's ring, symbol of the
Pope's authority will be de
stroyed, and a new one made
for the next Pope, in the pres
ence of the cardinals.
History will undoubtedly
recognize Pope John as one of
the great men of the twentieth
century. Christians, whether
Catholics or not, who saw him
and heard him, felt a great
human quality in him, a sym
pathy and almost humility
about him. His dedicated ef
forts to bring about unity
among all of the Christian
faith was above doctrine or
creed. The Ecumenical Coun
cil, which was his idea entire
ly, was his crowning achieve
ment. He made so many
prayers for world peace that
he will be, they say, consid
ered the "Pope of Peace."
Among the people of his
age he will be remembered
surely for the informality of
his papacy; for his personal
kindnesses to individuals,
which were recorded every
time he left the Vatican. And
he did go many places more
than any Pope in history.
He was the son of an Ital
ian sharecropper, and he
broke - precedents of many
kinds. Since 1870, when the
Italian Nationalists wrested
Rome from Papal rule and
made it the capital of Italy,
popes have lived in self im
posed imprisonment, never
leaving the Vatican. Pope
John broke this rule when he
took the famous long ride to
Loreto by train. And in this
past year, time and time again
he has none, without fanfare
or publicity, out of the Vat
ican to various cnurcnes in
the city, and to the Qulrrnal
Palace.
Last year he visited a pris
on in Rome, and he said to the
inmates, "You could not come
to see me, so I come to you."
Once in 19S9, in a humble
ceremony he washed the feet
of a group of student priests,
recalling Christ's washing the
feet of His disciples. An as
sistant poured water on the
feet of the young priests from
a jug, and Pope John, wiped
them with a towel. The fol
lowing year, he repeated the
ritual and included American
Negroes, Japanese, West In
dians and one Polynesian.
This was his way, Vatican
sources said, of rebuking ra
cial discrimination.
Now he is dead, and soon
smoke coming from a certain
window in the Vatican, will
announce the fact that a new
pope has been chosen.
Shafers Return
From Vacation
Prospect - Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Shafer and son Cleve
have returned from a 10-day
vacation trip to the Oregon
coast. The family went first
to Brookings to pick up their
trailer house and from there
made trips tb Reedsport and
up the Smith river to fish.
The Shafers found the aza
leas and rhododendron especi
ally beautiful.
Rose Show Winners Announced By Society
Calendar
Calendar notice ana newa for
the society taction of TIM Mall
Tribune muat be submitted In
writlne ana eesaune for taa sun
day edition la 1 p.m. frlday Dead
Una for the. weekly calendar la S
a m of the day ol publication and
(or wees, day nawi la 5 pin. the
day below publication.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. - Faith circle,
First Presbyterian church,
Central Point, home of Mrs.
Edwin Christie, 720 North
Third St., Central Point
7:30 p.m. - Phoenix Church
of Nazarene church Mission
ary society.
8 p.m. - Medford Toastmis
tress club, Girls Community
club.
Thursday
10:15 p.m. - Women's fel
lowship, Congregati onal
church, meet at Westgate
Shopping center for rides to
home of Mrs. Floyd Fogel
quist, Applegate.
12 noon - Medford Sojourn
ers club, Girls Community
club.
12:30 p.m. - Adarel Social
club, Mrs. Roy Williamson,
3178 Old Military rd., Central
Point.
A complete, list ol winners
in the annual show of Med
ford Rose society, held Satur
day at the Jackson County
courthouse, has been an
nounced. Mrs. Edith Updike, Med
ford, was sweepstakes winner.
Charles Bothwell, Grants Pass
was runnerup; Mrs. Pearl
Davis, Grants Pass, took
queen of show and Vaughn
Quackenbush, Medford, was
runerup. Mrs. Gaston Floux.
Central Point, won the ar
rangements sweepstakes; Cen
tral Point Garden club won
the club arrangement trophy
and Miss Catherine Anhorn,
Central Point, the junior ar
rangement sweepstakes.
Mr. Bothwell won the
award for 2 best roses; Mrs.
Ruth Boyd, best floribunda;
Mrs. Updike, best floribunda
and best climber; Mrs. E. W.
Kessler, best old rose; Mrs.
Richard Travis, most fragrant
rose; Mrs. George Hartley,
best miniature; Mrs. Updike,
best vase of 12, mixed variety
and Mr. Bothwell, best vase of
12, one variety.
Mr. Quackenbush was win
ner of the best red rose award;
Mrs. Travis, best decorative
rose; Mr. Quackenbush, best
single or semi-double; Mrs.
Updike, best 3 blooms, 3 stage
development; Mrs. Travis,
best vase of six buds; Mrs.
Uodike, best full blown rose;
Ranald Axtell, Trail, best
bouquet of old garden roses,
one variety, and mixed var
iety; Eldred Peyton, striped
roses in metal container; Mr.
Axtell, old garden roses in
silver container; Mrs. C. Lin
demoore, "As You Like It"
award.
bloom. Mrs. Verda AlweU. Mr.
Bothwell. Dr. Benbow.
Medium and dark red, I bloom.
Mr. Quackenbush. Mr. Quacken
bush. Mrs. Travis, three blooms,
Mrs. Travis. Mrs. Travis. Dr. Ben
bow. Red blends. 1 bloom. Henry
Emery. Grants Pass. Mr. Quacken
bush. Mrs. Either Hobos, three
blooms. C. L. Miller.
Mauve. 1 bloom. Miss Lull.
Smile and semi-double, 1 spray.
Mr. Quackenbush. Mrs. Kessler.
Mrs. Hsrtley.
Division HI
Floribunda, small flowered. Dr.
Benbow. Mrs. Hartley; white. Mrs.
Ceorte Renaker. Mrs. Peabody:
Kink, Roy Arthur. Mrs. Wallin.
Irs. Peabody: red. Dr. Benbow.
Miller. W. D. Clawson; blend. Mrs.
Boyd. Mrs. Peabody. Mr. Quack
enbush. Ulvlson IV
Decorative. I bloom. Mrs. Travis.
Mr. eyton. Mrs. Travis.
Minlnsture. 3 stems. Mrs. Hsrt
ley. Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Hartley.
Climhers. smsll (lowered. 1 stem,
Mr. Quackenbush, Mrs. Boyd, Mr.
Miller.
Climbers, large flowered. Mrs.
Updike. Mrs. Fejbody. Miss Ada
bee Seller.
Dlvlion V
Twjlve blooms, mined. Mrs. Up
dike, Mr. Bothwell. Mr. Peyton:
13. one variety. Mr. Bothwell.
Mrs. Kloux. Mrs. Boyd: six buds,
Mrs. Travis. Mrs. Hartley. Mr.
Peyton: three blooms. Mrs. Up
dike, Mr. Bothwell, Mr. Peyton:
Mrs. Updike. Mr. Peyton, Mrs.
Travis.
Division VI
Old ssrdcn roses. 1 spray moss
roses. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. H. E.
Peyton. Mr. Quackenbush; 1 sprsy
rufosa, Mrs. E. W. Kessler, Mrs.
Callers' Class
Will Preside
For Square Dance
Square dance callers who
recently completed a callers'
class will preside for a dance
session Friday, June 14 at 8
p.m., in Country square, Col-
ver road. Talent.
Class instructor was Floyd
Workman and the new call
ers are Frank Fann and Boyd
Hixson, Grants Pass; Dan
Piper and R. Jones, Cave
Junction; Miss Christine Ne-
gles and Wayne Ratty, Med
ford, and Robert Clark, Tal-
t Medford
LEGSIZE STOCrOHGS
Division I
Wlnn-n In DIVISION I. Wtt.
bloom. flriL Mill Patricia Lull. : WW.
second. Mra. Btancnc dunniwn, FOtlUCK refreshments will
CeseJuon 1 Claw B. thrw blooms, be served. Further Informa
Peace. first. Mm. Ruth Boyd, mc- tion may be obtained by call-
Section 2, Tropicano, one bloom, lng the Workman home, 535-
first. Mrs . Tnvia,. lecona. mri. mjjo.
Updike, third. Dr. William Ben- 1JU'
bow. k 1
Section' 3. one bloom, Kordet ,
Perfecta. second, Mrs. Boyd. i ,
Section 4, ?ne bloom. Helene t I
Schoen, first, Mr. Bothwell, Grants
Pass.
Section 5, one bloom. Pink Fa
vorite, first, Mrs. Updike, sveond.
Mrs. Travis, three blooms, first.
Mrs. Updike, second. Mrs. Travis.
Section 6, Memorlan, one bloom,
first, Mrs. Updike, second, Mrs.
Travis third, Mrs. Updike, three
blooms, first, Mrs. Travis, second.
Mrs. Updike, third. Dr. Benbow.
Itlvtilon II
White or near white, one bloom,
first, Mr. Bothwell, second, Mrs.
Travis, third, Updike, three
hinnmi Mr. BothwalL Mrs. Travis.
Vaalinw nr v el low blend, one
bloom. Mrs. Davis, Grant Pass.
Miss Lull, Mr. Quackenbush.
Orange or orange blend, one
kl D G.nrf...nn Mia T.llll
Mrs. Jesse Wilson; three blooms.
Mr. Bothwell, Mrs. George Hart
ley. Mrs. w. K. peaooay. t
Ptnk nnm bloom. Mr. Both Well
Charles Garlock, Grants Pass, Ilva
Wallin, Meoiora, tnree oiooms, mr.
Bothwell, Clarence Miller, Dr,
Pink blends. 1 bloom. X. Pey
ton. Mrs. Hsrtley. three Diooms,
Mrs. Floux, Mr. Quackenbush.
WiUon; hybrid perpetual. Mr. Pey. Medford
ton. Dr. w. E. Benbow; snruo
roues, Mr. Peyton, three awards.
Bouquet old garden roses, mixed
variety. Mr. Axtell. Mr. Peyton.
Mrs. n. rey on; oouquei, one
variety. Mr. Axtell, Mrs. Wilton.
Mr Boyd.
Striped roses, Mr. Peyton. Mrs.
Keuler, Mr. Axtell; old rosea, 1U
ver container, Mr, Axtell, Mrs.
Floux.
"As You Like It." Mrs. C. Lin
dermood. Mr. Axtell, Mr. Peyton.
Will Tillotson memorial award
for old rose bouquet, Mr. Axtell.
Mrs. Verna N orris and Victor
Bo hi. Grants Pass.
Division VII
Floral arrangements, tea table.
Mrs. Floux. Mrs. Clifton Green.
Mrs. John Holmer; coffee table,
Mrs. Floux. Mui Seller. Mrs. Hol
mer; red roses. Mrs. Updike, Mrs.
Floux and Mrs. Green.
Japanese influence. Mrs. Zelma
Lamb. Mrs. Floux. Mrs. Updike.
Miniature arrangement. Mrs.
Green, Mrs. Floux and Mrs. Hol
mer. Small arrangement. Mrs. Floux.
Mrs. Updike and Mrs. Marsha
Cunningham.
Mantle. Mrs . Updike. Mrs.
Holmer.
Wlckerwork, Mrs. Floux. Mrs.
Updtke. Mrs. Green.
Metal containers, Mrs. George
Renaker, Mr. Holmw, Mrs. Floux.
Division VIII
Jackson county garden club :
Arrangements. brandy snifter.
Dance, Barbecue
Are Announced
A square dance party and
beef barbecue will be held at
the Upper Applegate Grange
hall, on McKee Bridge road,
Saturday and Sunday, June
15-16.
Dancing will begin Satur
day at 8:30 p.m. in the hall,
with Byron (Buiz) Dibble
Medford, as master of cere
monies. Dancers are asked to
take potluck food.
Overnight camping will be
available on the river near
the hall, or in the park at
McKee bridge.
Sunday a barbecue meal
will be served at noon, and
impromptu dancing will oc
cupy the afternoon hours. The
committee states that beef
and beans will be cooked in
a pit barbecue, and that a
charge will be made for the
food.
Non-dancers are also invit
ed to attend the festivities.
Garden ' rlutv f-entr.l
Point Garden club. Crater Garden
club; Shades ol pink. Hertford
Garden club: tloribunda rn.es.
Ashland Garden club. Mediord
Garden Cltih: line amnmnt
Central Point. Ashland. Mediord
Ulvitloa IX
Junior Garden clubs: Arrange
ment uslnt sea shells or coral,
Catherine Anhorn, Susan Morgan,
James Anhorn: in fist container.
Miss Anhorn; In tea cup, Miss
Anhorn. Miss Morsan.
Dlvltlou X
Arranger grown roses: While or
near white. Mrs. Floux. second:
value of yellow. Mrs. Floux. first:
vslue of red. Mrs. Floux. first:
any color. Mrs. Renaker. second:
Mrs. Floux. third; other foliage.
Mrs. Renaker. first: Mrs. Floux.
second.
Women to Hold
Tea in July
Women's association of
W e s t m I n ster Presbyterian
church made plans for a sil
ver tea In July when mem
bers met at the Trailer Vil
la, for a June session.
The tea will be July 30 at
the home of Mrs. Garner T.
Haupert, with Mrs. Richard
Pedley as chairman. ' Music
will be arranged by Mrs. Don
Whalin. All interested Pres
byterian women in the valley
and guests are invited to at
tend. During the June meeting
Mrs. James Rowan and Mrs.
Edward Strothers reported on
the recent Presbytcrial meet
ing. Mrs. Otto Emig led a ded
ication of tht world service
articles donated by the mem
bership, and Mrs. Hugh Col
lins conducted Bible study.
Gifts for Him
New York - (UPD - Brides
spend an average of $61. -(6
on a gift for the bridegroom.
One survey shows the most
popular gifts Include luggage,
cuff links, watches, cigarette
lighters and cameras. Brides
also give gifts to their attend
ants at an average cost of
$32.78. Jewelry rates highest.
Compacts, handbags and other
accessories come next.
Visitor Returns
To California
Michael Hartley of Mam
moth Lakes, Calif., who has
been a guest in Medford for
the past week of her mother,
Mrs. Jack M. Hartley, sister,
Brenda. and brother. Brent,
leaves today to resume work
at the ski resort. Young Hart
ley, a graduate of Medford
High school, class of 19S9,
has been employed by Mam
moth Mountain Chair Lifts
in construction work since
last August. He attended the
University of Denver after !
finishing high school and
worked in the government's'
defense construction program I
in Colorado while attending 1
school until the projects in1
that area were completed.
He plans to enter Oregon
State College to continue his
education in the fall. The
visitor reported that Mam
moth Lakes was one ski area
that had snow for Thanks
giving and Christmas skiing.
Snow is now about 10 feet
deep there.
Farewell Party
Held in Ashland
Trail - Mrs. Arleigh Ander
son, Trail, was recently hon
ored at a farewell picnic held
at Lithia Park In Ashland. A
gift was presented to the hon
ored guest. Attending were
Mrs. Anderson and children
from Trail; Mrs. Charles Fry
and Pam, Trail; Mrs. Larry
Wilson and Lynn, White City;
Mrs. Karl Proctor and Karln;
Mrs. LccRoy Draper, and Mrs.
Delvin and children, Eagle
Point.
Remove shoe stains from
light-colored stockings by put
tin a tablespoonful of borax
in the wash water.
A 7
Colored popcorn dropped on
a freshly iced cake makes a
colorful dessert for a special
occasion. '
! FREE -delicious!
HllAUT I1ECIPES
from .si.
Dept. M
P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3. Ore.
FATHER'S DAY
$PECIAL
Hand Sewn Mocs
reg. 10.99 0.90
Sizes 6Vj to 12, B, C, D widths
. oHmil
Your
Charge
Account
Invited
ARC EUOAHCC KOIHt
WITH BELLE SHARMf IHt
OPEN-AIR-LOOK
Enjoy the superb leg sire fit of
Belle Shermeer luxury sheer
demi-toe seamless. It clings to
yoir log every curve and flat
ters In those soft mstle thtdes.
REV (for slender or small left)
MOOtTE (for average legs)
DUCHESS (for till, Ml legs)
Style 800-demi-toe 1-S V- f -
Style 950-stretch egilon, demi-toe - ll.eS ft., t ers. MM
Mein end Bertlett Streets
Phone 772-6428
'
'41 .....- OIBINAir 3UNIEAM
softer...
fresher. . .
more flavorful
Here's the Tenderly Curled loaf
ready for the oven. An extra htep
in baking gives the familiar fine
Sunbeam recipe a final curling
flip to squeeze out air pockets.
Ordinary uncurled slice at left
lets air pass through to speed
staling and dryingoutThe curled
slice has finer, smoother texture,
with no holes to let air rob flavor.
"CmleM. OMlltr UUn 1 Aastles CeeeeteHn, MM., rtf