Society
and clubs
Temple Church Gives
Sweetheart Banquet
For Youth Members
Woman's Missionary society of
Temple Baptist church recently
gave a sweetheart banquet in
honor of the young people's aux
iliaries. The event was held in
the church and there were 65
poung people and sponsors in
attendance.
The Rev. C. M. Findley gave
the invocation, Mrs. H. D. Kim
mons gave the welcoming talk
and Miss Betty Connell the re
sponse. Robert Ellis proposed a
toast to the pastor and Miss Eve
lyn Marr a toast to worKers.
Miss Jannctte Landers spoke
on "Greeting My Valentine" and
Miss Mary Katherine Findley
on "When School Is Out." Oth
ers on the program were Gar
land Eaves, Miss Joanne Connell
and Leslie Findley, Lawrence
, Gober, Miss Donna Gober, Miss
Carolyn Freeland, Mrs. Betty
. i . Morton, the Rev. Perry M. John
, ? son and Mrs. Wallace Freeland.
; The Rev. Mr. Johnson acted as
; toastmaster.
I Temple Baptist church has four
I youth organizations. Junior
Girls' auxiliary meets each
! Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in the
home of Mrs. William J. Koepke,
25 South Orange street, and the
Intermediate Girls' auxiliary
each Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at
the church with their counselor,
Mrs. Robert Ellis. Intermediate
; Bovs' Royal Ambassador chapter
i meets each Saturday at 3:30
p. m. at tne cnurcn wnn ineir
counselor, Robert Ellis, and the
Young woman s auxiliary ai me
church at 2 p. m. the first and
third Saturdays of each month.
Charter Night Observed
By Gold Hill Rebekahs;
Card Parfv Announced
nrA TIM! PVinrtor nipht. was
observed by Amethyst Rebekah
lodge at us meeting Wednes
day night. Forty members were
...i.t 4 ii r- nt than, Hoi n (T nhar-
picocui, 1 "II V 1111-111 1 1 ' .i ' -
ter members, Mrs. Katherine
Kellogg of Medford and Mrs.
Carrie Puhl of this city. The
two charter members were hon
ored in special seats in the lodge
room and were presented with
carnaiion uissie-mussies ueu
vith valentines in lace doilies.
A card party will be held at
tne lodge rooms on rrioay
ntoVit CAhrn-rv 9d at ft n m.
Refreshments will be served by
ine committee ana nominal
nm will h chnrffprf for the re-
truihmanta Tho nmmittfP
members for the party are Mes-
aames ceil, inuiupsuu, xjcmcj,
Merriman and Quinn, and Mrs.
Ada Andrews will maice posters
1nr t'tm narlv "
The March birthday commlt-
, lae IS composed or. iviesaamca
Martin, Dusenberry, Quinn,
Dorman and Servold.
Mrs. Carter, good of the order
chairman, presented a program
of games. Refreshments were
served in the dining room where
the tables were decorated in the
valentine theme.
The Past Noble Grand club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Nora Bailey Thursday .February
23 at 8 p.m. Each member is to
bring a valentine for her Ame
thyst secret friend. Mrs. Evelyn
Thompson will be program
chairman.
Durnos In Chicago
For Two Meetings
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno
have returned from Chicago
where they attended professional
meetings. Dr. Durno attended a
meeting of the Institute of Med
ical Education and Licensure
and Mrs. Durno the institute of
the American Association of
Nurse Anesthetists. The former
meeting was held at the Palmer
house and the latter at the Stev
ens hotel.
The couple attended a number
of plays and also the opening
day of the sports show, which
attracted almost 60,000 people on
the one day. They were also in
Chicago during the recent storm,
described as the most severe in
15 years.
Speakers Discuss
Education Phases
At PTA Meeting
The part which the nome, the
church, the school and the com
munity play in the education of
children was discussed at the
meeting of Junior High School
Parent-Teacher association held
last week at the schools. Mrs.
A. C. Cameron, vice-president
conducted the meeting.
Speaking for the home Mrs.
George Connor, mental hygiene
chairman for the Oregon Con
gress of Parents and 1'eachers,
said "the home is the most im
portant center of everyone's
life; it can be a liability or an
asset to our civilization." Mrs.
Connor said she believed there
was a "definite swing" to the
idea of parents and teachers
working together to develop the
personality of a child, and re
minded her audience that it takes
two parents to make a team for
the guidance of a child.
The Rev. Jarvis, speaking for
the church, declared that the
average American community
has a rich heritage; that of free
dom, of individual initiative and
of the Kingdom of God. He said
the time was past when the
home, the church, the school or
the community could point to
any one of the others and say
"there is the trouble" and there
must be a realization that "we
are coming into an age in his
tory when no single group of
people, by any means, can solve
the world problems of today.
We are in the most critical per
iod of world history; we must
be true to the heritage that is
ours."
The Rev. Mr. Jarvis is pastor
of the First Christian church.
Developing the theme of the
school, Mr. Becken, assistant su
perintendent of schools, declared
"We in the school profession
have entrusted to us the great
est resource of all your chil
dren. This is the problem we
share with the church, commu
nity and the home."
Mr. Becken urged his listen
ers to acquaint themselves with
the school, to visit school occas
ionally and follow the children
through classes. "If there is any
thing wrong with the school pro
gram as far as your boy and
girl is concerned, let us hear
about, do not tell it around in
the neighborhood or let it roll
around town. The schools axe
what you make them."
He spoke of increasing en
rollment in Medford schools and
said "We have to gear with the
times."
Mrs. Smith, high school teach
er and parent, spoke on the com
munitv and peace and said since
the community is a group of
families "it seems to me that
the community a p pr o a c h to
world peace is actually the build
ing of strong families. Mrs.
Smith said parents should know
their community, should "get
into the swim of things" and
give something of themselves,
should use the vote wisely, join
current groups to inform them
selves and further desirable leg-
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To Meet Wednesday
Central Point Central Point
Navy Mothers' club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Jake Myers on
Upton road at 11 a.m. Wednes
day, February 22. A potluck
luncheon will be served at noon.
islation and added that it was not
wise to dwell on defeats, but to
grasp opportunities and to work
and mold the future.
Mrs. Cameron closed with the
message "the school gives fac
tual knowledge, the church gives
spiritual knowledge and the
home determines what the two
influences will make of the child
for a future society."
Glenn Linn, principal, an
nounced a hobby club meeting
for March 1 and explained the
plan of student government now
being worked out for junior high
school. A Founders' day cere
mony was held and three past
presidents. Mrs. Stanley E. Phil
ips, Mrs. Dee Newton and Mrs.
Henry Padgham, were honored.
The junior high school band
of 72 members gave a 20-minute
performance under the direction
of Albert Huntemann.
CALENDAR
Tuesday
6:30 p. m. Methodist youth
fellowship banquet at church.
7 p. m. VFW auxiliary, din
ner at Veterans' hall.
7:30 p. m. Medford Dupli
cate Bridge club, Medford hotel.
7:45 p. m. Rogue Valley chor
rus, rehearsal senior high school
music room.
7:45 p. m. Wesleyan Service
guild, Sunshine parlors, First
Methodist church.
8 p. m. Phoenix Community
club and Youth center. Phoenix
Grange hall.
8 p. m. Chapter BE, PEO,
home of Mrs. E. F. Coleman and
Mrs. Georgia Holte, 805 West
Second street.
8 p. m. Hap Tacers, home of
Mrs. Winona Gcrmer, 130 Ken
wood avenue.
8 p. m. Circle 7, WSCS, homo
of Mrs. R. B. Duncan, 223 King
street.
8 p. m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth
ian building.
8 p. m. Carnation club, home
Degree of Honor Club
Holds Monthly Meeting
Last meeting of Degree of
Honor Junior club was held in
Lincoln gymnasium, with Judy
Edwardson calling the session to
order and Bruce Larson presid
ing later for the first time since
installation. He was presented
his junior pin by Mrs. H. G. Wil
son, the director.
Robert, Elaine and Gregory
of Mrs. Virgil Bowers, 729 West
13th street.
Wedtniday
11a. m. Central Point Navy
Mothers' club, home of Mrs. Jake
Myers, Upton road.
12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club,
Girls' Community club.
1 p. m. Chapter, AA, PEO,
home of Mrs. E. C. Niles, 2511
Hillcrest road.
1:15 p. m. WSCS study group,
home of Mrs. Meredith Groves,
27 North Orange street.
1:30 p. m. Lecture in Lincoln
gymnasium by Dr. Rodney
Langston, assistant professor of
education at U. of O.
Tuesday. February 21. 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THRIW
Brian Wolfe were initiated Into
the club.
Junior visitors were Robert,
Harvey and Virgil Pratt, guests
of Stanley and Gloria McBee,
Tommy Wade and Billy Beer,
who were guests of Otto Wirth
and Carol Dyke, a guest of Judy
Edwardson. Adult guests were
Mrs. Robert Wolfe and Mrs.
Leonard Stennerson.
Mary Boner was musician and
Maralyn Brewold acted as flag
bearer.
Mrs. Wilson read a prayer and
poems about George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln.
A valentine party followed
and a birthday cake was served
for nine members who have
birthdays in February and
March. The club also presented
Mrs. Wilson a birthday card.
Judy Edwardson, Marylin Wise
ly and Jean McGuire assisted
in serving refreshments. Char
lene Stennerson led the refresh
ment march.
CONTRACT AWARDED
Ashland, Feb. 21 Settergren
and Wiley, construction firm
here, has been awarded a $215,
744 contract for building a new
15-room school and a four-room
addition to the present school at
Myrtle Creek, it was reported
this week by W. W. Wiley of the
firm. Work will begin March 1.
Un Mall Tribune Want Ad.
Boy Seoul News
Jackson School Cub '"
A potluck dinner for Jackson
school Cub scouts and paranta
will be held Thursday: at th
school. Dinner will; be served
promptly at 6:30 p.m. .
Dead line Sunday CUuUlt Is at
,f -i Saturdaya.
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