TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
SOCIETY . CLUBS . MUSIC
Spelling Match Won
By Team 0 Mothers
With Slim Margin
Spelling booki ire being dust
ed off In the homes of Lincoln
school parents.
A team of mothers succeeded
In defeating the student team by
the slim margin of four errors to
the children's six errors in a
spelling contest conducted at the
February meeting of the Lincoln
Parent-Teacher association, last
Friday evening, in the scnooi
gymnasium.
Fourth, fifth and sixth grade
words were used, with the word
Mediterranean giving great dif
firnlti tn members of both
teams. Spelling for the parent's
team were: Mrs. Ulen msner,
Miss Olive Curry, Mrs. F. W.
Dunn, Mrs. Daniel Dwyer, Mrs.
Leigh Gustison and Mrs. Albert
Puhl. The children's team Includ
ed: fourth grade, Georgia Law
son and Paul Gleason; fifth
grade, Eleanor Howard and, An
drew Walker; sixth grade, Ba
mona Baugh and Dick Payne.
Miss Curry, school nurse,
spoke to the meeting on the
school health program and
showed a health movie.
After the program and busi
ness meeting, refreshments were
served In the school lunch room
under the direction of Mrs. Bird.
Look Pretty
While You
Wait...
All Maternity
Dresses -- Skirts
and Slacks
are amazingly
REDUCED
to Make Room for
Spring Numbers
Crept! Weeli
Cottons
$12-$9-$7
Values to $22.50
Be Comfortable r
Too
SLIPS
Lace Trimmed
$5.98
Tailored . . .
$3.98
STEP-IN
By Kickernick
$2-50
Maternity Bras
$2 to $4
Adrien
ne s
214 E. Main Phone 2-7169
FINAL CLEAN-UP
OF OUR EYE OPENER SALE
3 DAYS ONLY
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
WOMEN'S SHOE VALUES TO
$10.95 and $8.95
Now
1.95-2-95- 3.95
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
1-00 Pr.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
ECTION
Dinner Club To Hear
Judge George Hardy
At Meeting Monday
"God: the Supreme Court and
Us" will be the topic of Judge
George W, Hardy when he speaks
lor tne meeting ot tnc Kogue
Valley Knife and Fork club Feb
ruary 20 at the Rogue Valley
Country club.
It is stated that the judge be
lieves In democracy as an Ideal
of humanity and that there must
be a regurgenco of Ideals if "the
fate of Athens is to be avoided."
He is quoted as saying "democ
racy cannot decay if every man
in every community contributes
to the well-being 01 all ana gives
hope to others in the progress of
life."
The judge is described as a
prominent Jurist, attorney and
former mayor of Shreveport. La.,
and is famous throughout the
south as a speaker.
Members are asked to make
their reservations with the secre
tary, Mrs. O. A. Eden, not later
than February 18.
Gold Hill Unit Hears
Reports Of Activities
Gold Hill Various reports
were given at the last meeting
of Gold Hill Extension unit,
held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Holderness. Twelve members
and three visitors were present.
Mrs. Ferd Jones reported that
a subscription had been sent for
country women of the world,
international magazine, and Mrs.
Holderness reported that four
women had completed the bet
ter dress project and gave some
of the highlights of the shop
meetings.
Two couples of the commun
ity were appointed to attend the
class for square dancing, folk
dancing and mixer games which
is to bo held in Central Point
soon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knapp
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beman
were appointed.
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. E. J.
Knapp. Project leaders will be
Mrs. George Tulare and Mrs.
Paul Holderness. Project lead
ers will be Mrs. M. C. Hancock
and Mrs. Lester Thompson,
Mrs. Lue Murray having left
the community, Mrs. Holderness
was appointed secretary of the
unit.
Following the meeting a dem
onstration on making lamp
shades was given by Mrs. Arth
ur Straus. A shade was made,
with Mrs. Stewart assisting.
Suggestions were given by Mrs.
Straus on cleaning old shades.
Several members plan to make
shades in the near future.
Phoenix Church Club
Plans Meeting Friday
Phoenix Homeniakcrs' club
of the Phoenix Presbyterian
church will meet Friday, Feb
ruary 17, at the church for a
covered dish supper, beginning
at 6:30 p.m. Taking charge of
supper arrangements and enter
tainment for the evening are
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nicodemus
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed White.
The new president and seer
tary, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Claf
lin, will conduct the meeting.
Arrangements will be made
for the care of children, and all
young married couples of the
church and the community are
invited to attend.
At a meeting of the Presby
terian Ladies' Aid society last
week, further plans were made
for the George Washington ham
supper which Is to be served
February 24.
The intermediate society of
young people of the church will
meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Fol
lowing a discussion and song
period, games and refreshments
arc planned. All young people of
the intermediate age are invited.
wJn..dr, rb,u.,y 15, 1950
Announce Flower Show
For Rogue River Club;
Members Hear Speakers
Rogue River At the meeting
of Rogue River Garden club
Thursday afternoon the program
was crowded with practical ad
cise to gardners and flower ex
hibitors, and the date of the
spring flower show was set for
April 15.
In observation of St. Valen
tine's day the group sang "Love's
Old Sweet Song" and "Let Me
Call You Sweetheart." A copy
of "Encyclopedia of Gardening"
was presented to the club by
president Huby Hughes.
Exhibits were violets, laures
tinus and coral berry, and there
were giant sized snowdrops from
the garden of Mrs. Sam Bellah.
This species had small green
hearts in their centers. For
blooms In the month of February
Mrs. Bellah recommended the
planting of four shrubs, winter
sweet, Chinese witchhazel, flow
ering apricot and viburnum
fragrance. All are verv fragrant.
she said, and must be planted in
the fall.
Horticulture Chairman Fayc
Rose told of seeing unusually
large luxuriant camellias at the
Leonard Nuttall home on West
Evans creek. Mr. Nuttall mixes
a special camellia food In hun
dred pound lots and lets friends
have it at cost. His formula was
read at the meeting.
In the second lesson on flower
show practice Mrs. Bellah advis
ed keeping the cost of exhibits
down by using containers on
hand instead of buying new
ones. She gave instructions for
arranging flowers with special
attention to balance, line and
mass, and stressed the listing of
gardens for the outdoor flower
show.
"Now is the time" was read
by Mrs. Marie Tenny and includ
ed spraying and transplanting ot
wild Oregon shrubs with special
request that persons removing
shrubs from the countryside do
not trespass on private property
and always ball the roots, no
matter how short the distance
the shrub is to be moved.
Mrs. Mae LaBrtm reviewed
"Our Plundered Planet.
Two pictures of Mrs. E. L.
Savage's garden on Savage creek
were shown by her daughter,
Mrs. Margie Dunham, who now
resides there. One view ot inc
flower garden was especially
beautiful with Its background of
wooded slopes sheltering a pic
turesque old log cabin.
Guests of the club were Mrs,
Ernest W. Jermark, president of
the Central Point Garden club,
Miss Claire Hanley of Jackson
ville, Mrs. Clarence wonitord,
honorary member. A special
welcome was given Mrs. Ed Lin
derman, who came to the meet
ing in her wheel chair. It was
the first meeting she has attend
ed In many months.
Washington PI A Unit
Plans Meeting Friday
"Looking Toward Tomorrow's
Education" will be the subject
of the Washington Parent-Teacher
association meeting to be held
in the school gymnasium Friday
February 17 at 2:30 p.m. In help
ing to understand our educa
tional needs for the future the
film "Broader Concept of Meth
od" will be presented.
There will be a demonstration
of first grade music by Miss Ma
bel Nansen, vocal music super
visor for the Medtord school
system.
rast presidents ot tne associa
tion will be honored and a birth
day cake will be cut. A silver
tea will De served.
Room mothers for the fourth
grade will have charge of the
tea hour.
Teachers To Hear
College President
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, presi
dent of Southern Oregon college,
will speak at a meeting of Delta
Kappa Gamma to be held Satur
day. February 18 at 2 p.m. in
the Uirls Community duo. topic
for the day will be current legis
lation in cducaiton, both state
and federal.
Delta Kappa Gamma is a pro
fessional sorority for women in
teaching.
H!rhnU Branch Club
Holds Dancing Parly
For Members, Families
Eaele Point Nichols Branch
Get Together club held an eve
ning of dancing and music Sat
nrrinv at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Stanley for members and
families. Music was provided by
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, Ed
Cowden and Lindsay Tibbitts.
John Noble was caller for
square dancing. New and old
versions of the schotlische were
demonstrated by Mrs. Verna
Matthews and Mrs. John Noble.
Refreshments, furnished by
members, closed the evening.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Chamberlain, Edward
Cowden, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
Tibbetts, Mr, ahd Mrs. Kermit
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Bcrtland
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Verna
Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John
Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MeDon
old, James McDonald, Miss Dara
Turner, Mike Randall, John
Stanley, Miss Lena May Tibbetts.
Miss Catherine Carroll, Norma
Noble, Laura May Noble, Judith
Stanley. Susan Carroll. Steven
Carroll. Dean Tibbetts and Ger
ald McDonald.
Next regular meeting of the
club will be March 2 at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Whipple on Cra
ter Lake highway.
Reception Given
For Pastor, Wife
At Church Sunday
Many members and friends of
ion Lutheran cnurcn attended
the morning service and recep
tion Sunday which welcomed
the new pastor. Dr. O. W.
Ebright and Mrs. Ebright. The
couple arrived last week from
Lincoln, Neb., and Dr. Ebright
took over his duties as pastor of
the church.
P. D. Rynning was toastmas
ter for the reception and a lunch
eon. Dr. Ebright was formerly su
perintendent of Tabitha home,
an institution for the aged and
for children maintained by Unit
ed Lutheran Church in Amer
ica. Announce Dad's Night
For Roosevelt Group
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as
sociation will observe Dad's
night. Friday, February 17 at a
meeting set for 8 p.m. at the
school. Roosevelt Cub scouts
will receive awards at this time
and Norman Hillyer's class will
present square dances.
All parents are cordially in
vited to attend, and fathers will
act as hosts.
Missionary Union Plans
Meeting At Finley Home
Women's Missionary union of
Medford Friends' church will
hold an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. S. Finley, Ross
lane, Friday. February 17. A
potluck luncheon will be served
at noon.
All women of the church and
Interested friends are invited to
attend.
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Women Students
Active On Campus
From the University of Ore
gon comes news ot tne activities
of women students on the
camDus.
Miss Claire Cordier, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bon Cordier,
704 South Oakdale avenue, is
co-chairman ot the registration
committee for the third confer
ence of the Oregon High School
International Relations league
which will be held February 23
to 25 on the university campus.
Miss Cordier is a sophomore
mejor in law.
Miss Jeraldyn Jerome daugh
ter of Mrs. Josephine Jerome,
135 North Holly street, was a
hostess Saturday afternoon at
the dedication ceremony of Car
son hall, new women's dormi
tory on the University of Ore
gon campus.
Miss Jerome, a senior, is ma
joring in sociology.
Miss Charity Williams was re
cently initiated into PI Delta
Phi, French honorary on the Ore
gon campus. Active members are
students who, dilring their uni
versity career, have distinguish
ed themselves in the study of
the French languages and other
pertaining subjects.
Miss Williams is a sophomore
major in liberal arts. She is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as V. Williams, 1975 Houston
road.
Phoenix Unit Plans
Meeting For Friday
Phoenix Phoenix Home Ex
tension unit will meet Friday.
February 17 at the Phoenix
Presbyterian church parlor for
a demonstration on lamp shade
making. The meeting will open
at 10:30 a.m. and leaders will
be Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs.
Harold Slopcr.
A covered dish luncheon will
be served at noon, and a white
elephant sale will be held dur
ing the meeting.
Those interested in attending
are asked to bring a covered dish
for the luncheon menu, table
service and an article for the
sale.
Oak Grove Unit Plans
Event For Friday Night
A dinner and program have
been planned for Friday night.
February 17, by members of the
Oak Grove Parent-Teacher asso
ciation. The ham dinner will be
served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
in the school cafeteria, and the
program will begin at 8 p.m.
Miss Violet Stockham of the
physical education department
at Southern Oregon college will
present a program of folk dances
of various countries, with col
lege students participating.
Anyone interested in attend
ing is invited todo so.
Bible School Council
Meets At Cook Home
The Bible School council of
the First Christian church met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Cook Monday. A covered
dish dinner was followed by a
business meeting.
For the dinner tables were
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CALENDAR
Wednesday
6:30 d. m. Past chiefs and
past chancellors, dinner at Pyth
ian building.
7 p.m. T cm pie Baptist
church, officers and teachers at
church.
7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, staff at IOOF hall.
8 p. m. American Associa
tion of University Women, home
of Mrs. B. Brandt Bartcls, 35
Valley View drive.
Thursday
1:15 p. m. Just Folks' club,
home of Mrs. W. P. Brooks, 335
South Riverside avenue.
130 p. m. Wenonah club,
home of Mrs. Richard Singler,
27 Rose avenue.
1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran
Church Missionary society,
church parlor.
2 p. m. Jacksonville Garden
club, U. S. hotel clubroom.
2 p. in. Jackson County Pub
lic Health association, Presby
terian church fireplace room.
placed in the rumpus room, and
decorations were red hearts
bearing Bible verses.
Mrs. Cook, program chairman
of the council, showed pictures
and talked on visual education.
Mrs. Grover Corum is presi
dent of the group.
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Health Conference
And Clinic Scheduled
An infant and preschool
health conference and well-baby
clinic will be held at Central
Point February 20, from 1 to 4
p.m., in the Central Point Pres
byterian church, it was announc
ed today.
Clinic appointments may be
made by calling Mrs. John Clark
at Central Point, 642, or by writ
ing her at post office Box 348,
Central Point.
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county
health officer, will be examin
ing physician, assisted by Mrs.
Ruth Hardy, county health
nurse. Members of the Central
Point Health group will also
assist.
Babies and children up to
school age will be given com
plete physical examinations, and
protection against whooping
cough, tetanus and smallpox
will be offered. If only immuni
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is necessary. No sick children
should be brought to the clinic.
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8egin at 7:15 P.M. with
Colored Pictures of Alaska
Central Church of Christ
Central and Jackson
Don H. Byers, minister
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