Easter Seals Sale Chairman Lists
Films Available To County Groups
Mr. C. B. Partch, Jackson
county chairman of this year's
Easter Seal sale drive, an
nounced Saturday that two
films, covering programs of the
Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, will be
available to county clubs and
churches.
The films show the medical,
therapeutic, recreational and re-
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habilitation services made avail
able to crippled children and
adults through the sale of Easter
seals.
"Pioneering In Rehabilitation"
will be available from March 20
through the first week in April.
This film, completed recently,
outlines and highlights' the oper
ations of the Children's Hospital
school at Eugene, the Craft shop
for the handicapped in Port
land, the Portland Rehabilita
tion center and other projects of
the Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
"A Day in the Life of a Cere
bral Palsied Child" will be avail
able until April 15. This picture
show9 the treatment given to a
child with cerebral palsy at the
Eugene hospital.
The Toastmistress club, of
Medford, will furnish expe
rienced speakers to accompany
the film, if requested to do so.
"We urge all civic organiza
tions to lake advantage of the
opportunity to see these films
and become better acquainted
with the worthwhile purpose of
the Easter seal sale," Mrs.
Partch said.
"The films have already been
requested by 14 county groups,
but there Is still time for any
one who is interested in the work
done by the Oregon Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
to see the films."
County organizations may
make arrangements to secure the
films by phoning Mrs. Partch at
3-1694 or writing to her at post
office box 295.
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Society
and CLUBS
Central Point Group
Studies Glove Making;
To Give Square Dance
Central Point Central Point
Extension unit met Wednesday
in the home of Mrs. E. E. Reames
for the project on glove making.
Mrs. Lester Wertz spoke of the
origin of gloves, stating that
glove making began about 1000
B. C. and that they were first
worn by men only.
Mrs. Bruce discussed glove pat
tern making, materials, the im
portance of accurate cutting and
stitching. All members planing
to make gloves are to meet Tues
day, March 21, at 10 a. m., at
the home of Mrs. Stuart, route 1,
box 137, on Beall lane.
Mrs. Lester Wertz outlined the
prospective subjects for next
year's program and unit mem
bers voted for their preferences.
The better dress workshop re
ported nine dresses completed
and the lampshade workshop re
ported 11 completed shades.
Mrs. W. T. Parsons. 4-H com
mittee chairman, reported eight
active projects in session.
The unit will sponsor a square
dance to raise funds for Azalea
house and committees were ap
pointed to arrange the affair.
Textile painting class will
meet in the home of Mrs. Stella
Anderson, Hamrick road, March
23, 10:30 a. m. Everyone is to
bring a sack lunch.
Visitors included Mrs. A. M.
Hoover, Giants Pass: Mrs. Tom
Caster, Phoenix; Mrs. W. C.
Snook, Eugene; Mrs. Roberta
Gregory and Mrs. John Groner.
Next meeting of the unit will
be in the home of Mrs. E. K.
Ogilvie. 34 Western avenue. Med
ford. and is scheduled for
April 19.
Coming Events Planned
By Methodist Circle;
'Tiny Tot' Show Set
Wednesday afternoon mem
bers of Circle Eight of the Meth
odist church were entertained
in the home of Mrs. L. G. Ran
kin with Mrs. J. C. Sparks and
Mrs. J. R. Smith hosfl-sscs for
dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock.
A spring color scheme of yellow
and green was used in table
decorations and refreshments.
During the business hour, Mrs.
Flovd Lewis, chairman, presid
ed. "Mrs. W. W. Walker prescnt
the devotional program using as
her theme "Chrirtian Love."
Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, program
chairman for the afternoon gave
an interesting review of the life
story of an elderly woman who
found comfort in her Bible,
though she could neither read
or write. Just to hold the Book
Brief Ceremony Held
At New Farm Home
The last public event it the
new county farm home before
it is completed, probably some
time in April, was held Friday
when members of the county
court and representatives of the
press attended brief and infor
mal cornerstone laying ceremo
nies. A small copper case, contain
ing copies of the county's three
newspapers, statements from
the county commissioners and
other documents, was placed in
a granite stone for posterity end
a bronze plaque bolted over the
opening.
The handsome new structure,
that has been called one of the
best examples of facilities of its
type in the state, is expected to
be ready for the county's aged
and infirm some time between
the first and middle of April, ac
cording to Architect William
Laing. The old frame building
now being used as the county
farm home is to be removed as
soon as the patients are moved
into their new quarters.
Selma Youth On Board
USS Elder In Pacific
Pearl Harbor, T. H Mar. 18
U.R) One of the survivors of the
USS Elder, which exploded and
caught fire en route from Pearl
Harbor to Eniwetok, was an
Oregonian.
The navy department said
Kenneth Brewer, a crewman, was
from Selma, Ore., and his par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Brewer, box 31, Sclma. The town
is in southwestern Oregon, eight
miles north of Cave Junction on
the Grants Pass-Crescent City
highway.
IP
Kit
and think upon verses she could
remember meant much to her.
Members were pleased to
learn that Mrs. F. G. Thayer had
recovered sufficiently from her
long illness to return home.
Arnouncement was made of
lis.? May Fellowship luncheon,
sponsored by the Medford Coun
cil of Church Women, which is
to be held the first Friday in
May. Also announced was a
rummage sale to be held in the
Eagles hall on April 21-22 with
circles of the church in charge.
Members decided to hold a
"tiny tots" fashion show on the
afternoon of May 12 in the
church parlors and program
numbers are to be given by small
children. Local stores will co
operate in the event.
The homecoming luncheon,
March 28, will be served by
members of circle eight it was
announced by Mrs. Lewis, and
plans for the luncheon were
completed during the meeting.
Mrs. John Still and Mrs. A.
M. Perkins will entertain circle
members for the April meeting
at the home of Mrs. Still, 31
Crater Lake avenue.
Greyhounds can average more
than 35 miles an hour for more
than quarter-mile.
News Notes
From
Medford Hi
By Robana Starchar
Mrs. Mabel Winston, dean of
women and registrar of Southern
Oregon college, was guest speak
er iur iiicci
i n g of Girls'
league held
March 15 in
the auditorium
during sixth
period.
Her topic was
"Looking Into
The Crystal
Ball." She com
pared women's
o c c u p ations
in 1850 to those
of 1950, and
Robana- said that about
c. .!. sno nrcuDa-
tions are available to women. In
order to succeed, one must have
imagination, courage and com
mon sense, she stated.
We must oe saiisnea wun uui
selves, and know thRt we are
doing our very best," tt.e speaker
said. . , .
She ended with a poem which
tUat iUinoe nennle don t
ail cagcu i n....-, r -1 --
do bother them more than things
they do.
Minrln nailov. Southern Ore
gon college student, gave a lec
ture demonstration on me neum
horn to the band and orchestra
members March 15 in the band
room.
Flftv.orfrl nuonets. many with
interesting histories, were shown
in a pay assembly held in the
auditorium March 16. Some of
the Busche puppets were used for
espionage worK in me nevoid
timmrv war.
Entertainers are Immune to
war," according to Busche, and
the omiDets were used to pass on
valuable information gained from
the enemy.
The puppets are arrangea in
three categories, hand, rod and
string. he main puppets fea
tured were the Punch and Judy
set which is more than 300 years
old and was used in the Revolu
tionary war; an Indian puppet
from Arizona which was used in
religious ceremonies; a Javanese
puppet also used for religious
ceremonies and which is said to
be the only one out of Java; a
clown puppet made to resemble
the late Toto of the circus; Hiram
Jones, which is a farmer puppet
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Sunday. March 19. 1950
from upstate New York and ac
tually smokes a pipe, and a niijht
club or theater entertainer which
twirled a baton.
The closing act consisted of
seven Hawaiian puppets which
danced to the Hawaiian war
chant.
Busche pointed out that pup
pets are different from dolls and
gave four facts about puppets. He
stated that there has been no na
tion which litis not used puppets
in religious ceremonies, that most
early operas and Shakespearean
plays were performed by pup
pets, that they are used in the
circus, and that this country has
fought every war with the aid of
puppets.
Featured with the Javanese
puppet were two bamboo musi
cal instruments which Mrs.
Busche demonstrated.
A semi-formal St. Patricks' day
dance was held in the girls' gym
nasium March 17. The dance was
sponsored by the History, Eco
nomics and Civics association.
2,700 Persons Donated
To Dr. Sander Defense
Manchester, N. H., Mar. 18
(U.R) Some $2,700 persons have
contributed $18,000 to "the Dr.
Hermann N. Sander fund" to
help the 41-year-old Candia phy
sician who last week was acquit
ted of the mercy slaying of a
cancer-doomed patient.
George Woodbury of Bedford,
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fund chairman, said he believed
at least $20,000 would be collected.
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