TWO MEDfOHD (ORE80H) MAIL TRIBUNE
W.dn.idiy, April 19. 1990
Society and Clubs
(Additional Society Pig S)
Annual Dinner Given
By Howard PTA Unit;
Name Year's Officers
Th annual dinner of Howard
Parent-Teacher association was
held Friday in the school cafe
teria, with a capacity attendance.
Spring flowers and candles were
used by Mrs. D, P. McCurdy and
her committee to decorate the
14 tables, and Mr. H. W. Wel
burn was chairman of the com
mittee in charRe of the dinner.
Following dinner Mrs. Lester
Gilman, president, presided at a
brief business meeting, with
election of officers held. Mrs.
Jack Campbell was named pres
ident, Mrs. Jess Cummings. vice
president; Mrs. Wayne Smith,
secretary, and Mrs. Don Elliott,
treasurer.
This slate had been presented
by the nominating committee,
consisting of Mrs. A. Bebout,
Mrs. Leslie Croucher and Mrs.
A. R. Eslinger.
The organization authorized
the new president and her al
ternate to represent them at the
convention of Oregon Congress
of Parent and Teachers to be
held April 25-27 in Portland.
Mrs. A. C. Uridcl, program
chairman, had arranged enter
tainment. Clinton and Calvin
Gillespie played two ducts on ac
cordion and steel guitar. Miss
Virginia Berteau presented her
baton class of 10 little girls in a
colorful and a girls' quartet con
listing of Miss Berteau, Connie
Lambert, Dona Lee and Dona
Mae Parsley, sang three num
bers. Mrs. Jack Campbell play
ed two piano solos.
Final meeting of the Howard
froup will be held Friday, May
2 at 2 p.m. and at this time chil
dren who will be entering the
first grade next fall and their
parents will be guests of the as
sociation. Pre - registration for
the fall term for the new pupils
will be held.
Fellowship Day
Plans Announced
By Church Women
Plans for the annual May "Fel
lowship day" observance of the
Medford Council of Church
Women will be held as a tea this
year instead of a luncheon, ac
cording to Mrs. William Myers,
chairman. It is to be held May
5 in the first Presbyterian
church, Eighth and Holly streets,
beginning at 1 p. m,
The theme for the day will be
'Our Daily Bread, with Mrs.
Mabel Winston, dean of women
of Southern Oregon college
the main speaker. The theme.
stressing that a Christian econ
omy needs to be the concern of
111.. ,.ii,,l,v II Inllc fl.o vlnrv nt CIIUICIl WU111UI1, Will UC U1SUUSSCO.
th fiirl snnnt hralnnlnB with '! councils throughout the na-
Announce Showing Here
Of Girl Scout Picture;
Activities Portrayed
Girl scouts, workers and
friends will have an oppor
tunity to see the Girl scout film,
"Women of Tomorrow" which
will be shown at the Holly
theater along with the feature
"Jolson Sings Again," April 20
through 25, the Girl scout office
announces.
"Women of Tomorrow" Is be
ing released in 150 cities across
the Brownie making her "Pro
mise." It shows how Girl scout
ing gives her a sense of belong
ing and at the same time leads
her into ever widening interests
in service at home and in the
community, learning self-reli
ance at camp, according to the
announcement. It shows how
Girl scouts go on to more camp
ing, more knowledge of com
munities and the world, how
seniors follow special interests
as wing scouts, manners, nos
pital aides, and how all scouts
with the help of their leaders
and community backing, are bet
ter citizens of their own nation
and of the world, it is staled
The film is said to appeal to
all; the Girl scout sees her place
in the whole field of scouting,
the parents are given an over
all picture of the importance of
the scout program to their girls,
and leaders and possible volun
teers see how vital their contri
bution is to carrying on the Girl
scout program.
From Albany
Mrs. Jack Draper and small
son. Jack Alden II. of Albany,
Ore., are in Medford to visit
Mrs. Draper's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Schmidt. Pacific high
way south. Mrs. Draper arrived
by plane Saturday and will re
main for the week.
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tion. According to the national
committee, "the Christian
church is a fellowship which in
cludes persons of all economic
groups, and has a unique oppor
tunity for leadership. Today
cnurcn groups are at worn in
struggles for better housing,
health services, education and
family and child welfare, often
in cooperation with social wel
fare and labor groups."
The annual May fellowship ob
servance is considered of out
standing importance in church
circles of the city and has grown
in attendance each year. Women
of 13 affiliated churches make
up the council organization and
they extend a cordial invitation
to all women of the city to at
tend any o tne special observ
ances during the year.
Program To Be Given
By Foreign Students
For Washington PTA
Three foreign students will
speak at the meeting of Washing
ton Parent-Teacher association
set for Friday at 8 p. m. in the
school gymnasium. Speaking will
be Harald Stieler, German stu
dent attending Southern Oregon
college; Knud Anderson, from
Denmark, and Miss Madelein
Michel, both students at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
The students will be accom
panied by Dr. John A. Schulz. as
sistant professor of psychology
at Southern Oregon college.
It Is stated that a short busi
ness meeting is set for 7:45 p. m..
at which time election of officers
will be held, and the speakers'
program will follow. Anyone in
terested is invited to attend.
Attend Meeting
Phoenix A delegation of
women from the Phoenix Pres
byterian church attended the
Presbyterial meeting in Grants
Pass yesterday and again today.
In the group are Mrs. E. J.
Clark, president of the mission
ary society: Mrs. L. O. Caster,
treasurer of the society, and Mrs.
Jewell Parr, official delegate.
Also attending were Mrs. J. O. N
Poling, program chairman for
the meeting, and Mrs. Cora Morgan.
District Officers Named
By Pythian Sisters Lodge
About 150 delegates registered for the district convention nf
Pythian Sisters, held in Medford Saturday. Here as a special guest
was ivirs. raargarei iwyers ot St. Helens, grand chief of the lodge.
An invitation Irom Koseburg '
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Across from the Rijlto
Theatre
to hold the 1951 district meet
ing there was accepted.
Convention officers elected
were Mrs. Inga High, Roseburg
district deputy grand chief: Mrs
Ruth Walden, Medford, district
deputy past chief; Mrs. Rose
Yarbrough, Bandon, senior; Mrs.
Grace Erwin, Grants Pass, jun
ior; Mrs. Gladys Furnet, Rose
burg, manager; Mrs. Ingred An
derson, Roseburg, secretary, Mrs.
Bertha Bays, Roseburg, treasur
er; Mrs. Flora Heiser, Bandon,
protector; Mrs. Maude Williams,
Medford, guard.
Officers seated by Talisma'n
temple for the 1950 convention
included Mrs. Mae Gibson. Ban
don, past chief; Mrs. Walden,
district deputy grand chief; Mrs.
Ruth Weiderhold, Grants Pass,
senior; Mrs. Gladys Furnet,
Roseburg. juniors; Mrs. Golda
Nickell, Roseburg, master; Mrs.
Claudine Hawks, Medford, sec
retary; Mrs. Edna Bryant. Med
ford, treasurer; Mrs. Anderson,
protector: Mrs. Ethyle Lester,
Grants Pass, guard; Mrs. Mary
Cook, Medford, musician; Mrs.
Williams, press correspondent.
Mrs. Dollie Love, most excel
lent chief of the Medford temple
opened the afternoon session
and Mrs. Beth Holloway of
Yreka gave the invocation.
Grand officers presented were
Mrs. Natalie Casswcll, bcio,
grand press correspondent: Mrs.
Eunice Burk, Salem, district
deputy grand chief of district
two; Mrs. Anne Erdman, Ban
don, grand guard; Mrs. Elma
Friday, Forest Grove, sitting past
grand cruet; Mrs. Mane Johnson,
Yreka, grand treasurer of Cali
fornia: Mrs. Ella Roper and
Mrs. Mabel Roberts, past su
preme representatives; and Mrs.
Myers, grand chief.
The Bandon temple gave an
addendum and the address of
welcome was given by Mrs. Rob
erts, of the Medford temple.
Mrs. Erdman of Bandon gave the
response. Grants Pass members
presented a memorial service.
A banquet at tne jacKson no-
tel, attended by 130 members,
followed the afternoon session.
Entertainment was presented by
pupils of Helene Blumenstein of
Central Point, including Sandy
Cessler, Sally Elden, Mary Lou
Koch,. Doreen Bohncrt, Linda I
Bateman, Reta Bateman, Laural
Setness, Sharon Anderson, Patsy
Charley. Judy Singleton, Janice
Jones, Phyllis Perry, Pat Perry,
Wickie Hammond, Sandra Scho-
per, Mary Elin Burkhart, Mary-
line Bohnert, Louise Lull and
Vicki Noel. Mrs. Gaston Floux
and Pat Perry accompanied.
Mrs. Walden opened the eve
ning session and introduced a
number of additional entertain
ers. Fred Divisek gave accordion
solos, acts were given by Miss
Blumenstein's pupils and Carlton
Neill sang, accompanied by Mrs.
L. G. Frink. Mervin Payton also
sang and J. D. Neill's dancing
group gave two square dance
numbers.
Competitive drills were staged
by the Roseburg, Grants Pass
and Medford temples, with high
honors going to the local tem
ple. All three teams have been
invited by the grand chief to
participate in the grand temple
session to be held at Astoria in
the fall. Judges for the drills and
for scrapbooks were Mr. and
Mrs. William Dyer, Mrs. Merle
Ivie, Mrs. O. S. Walden and J.
A. Larsen.
During the evening Ed High,
past grand inner guard from
Roseburg; Ernest Johnson, past
supreme outer guard from
Yreka, Cal., Myron Gaston, dis
trict deputy grand chancellor
from Grants Pass and Harry
Bryant, past outer guard, , Med
ford, were introduced.
The Yreka temple presented
an addendum by forming a large
red heart in the center of which
stood the grand chief.
Mrs. Theressa Hainie and Mrs.
Austia Barneburg were present
ed Jo-year membership pins,
with Mrs. Hainie receiving hers
from her daughter, Loraine Ham
mond, and Mrs. Barneburg re
ceiving her pin from her sister,
Mrs. Hazel Anderson. Mrs. Ida
Ireland and Mrs. Delia Watkins,
both of whom held office when
these two were initiated, pre
sented them with flowers.
To Meet
Lady Activians will meet in
the home of Mrs. George Schu
ler, 33 Valley View drive, Thurs
day at 7:45 p.m. for a social evening.
GoW Hill Extension
Ehcts New Officers; .
Plan Coming Meetings
Gold Hill Gold Hill Home
Extension unit met April 14 at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Straus
on Sixth avenue with 12 mem
bers present. The unit project
for the day was "Broiled Din
ners" and the demonstration
was given by Mrs. Lester Thomp
son. She had broiled hamburger
on toast, and other broiled foods
were precooked carrots, pota
toes, grapefruit, apple rings, sal
mon, canned pears, liverwurst
on toast and bananas. She men
tioned other foods that could be
broiled.
Officers for the coming year
were elected. They are Mrs. Ed
ward Knapp, president; Mrs. C.
W. Smith, vice-president; Mrs.
Paul Holderness, secretary; Mrs.
Lester. Thompson, treasurer.
They will be installed at the May
meeting with Miss D. Eula Win
termote as the installing officer.
The May meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. M. C. Hancock,
west of the cement plant, with
the home of Mrs. Ferd Jones as
alternate.
. The June meeting was tenta
tively set for the home of Mrs.
Edward Knapp and will be a pic
nic. The project for that meet
ing will be textile painting.
It was reported that "friend
ship pennies" had been sent to
the state chairman and that Mrs.
Edgar Leming of Mountaindale,
Ore., would be the state repre
sentative to the Associated Coun
try Women of the World confer
ence to be held at Copenhagen.
Denmark, on September 9-23 of
this year. Mrs. Ferd Jones gave
a short report on the activities
of the members of the ACWW
in Canada, St. Vincent island
and Ceylon.
At the May meeting the mem
bers will pay dues for the year
1950-51 and any interested per
son is invited to join the unit.
Coueys Give Dinner
To Observe Birthdays
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Couey
and daughters of 1928 Stewart
avenue entertained friends and
relatives at a dinner Sunday.
The event observed the birth
days of Duane Shuler. the Cou
ey's nephew; of Miss Laurel Lee
Shuler, their great-niece, and of
Mrs. A. C. Hall.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Thanos, Mr. and Mrs. Du
ane Shuler, Laurel Lee, Connie
Lou and Shirley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hall in addition to the hosts. 1
Announce Meeting
The board of directors of the
Kogue Valley Women Golfers'
association will meet Thursday at
11:30 a. m. at the home of the
iresident, Mrs. Robert Shepherd,
Saginaw drive.
The meeting will be followed
y the regular weekly play on
the club course at 1 p. m. A
ooints tournament will be held.
To Meef on Thursday
Women's Missionary society ot
Zion Lutheran church will meet
In the church parlor Thursday,
April 20, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. O.
Hanson and Mrs. H. Marsh will
be hostesses.
Mrs. J. M. Bali will present
the topic, "Children and the La
bor Problem."
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