roun MEoroiu OREcom
Society and Clubs
State President ,
British Daughters
To Visit Medford
Mrs. Ralph Johnston, presi
dent of Daughters of tbt British
' Empire In Oregon, and four state
board members win visit Bow
! Bells chapter her Wednesday,
; April 2.
! The five women will be hon
ored at a luncheon Wednesday
' at the Medford hotel, and that
evening the officers will meet
with Medford members during
a regular session of the chapter
at Girls Community club. The
evening session is set for 8
o'clock.
It is stated that all women of
British birth or ancestry are in
vited to attend and will be warm
ly welcomed. Further informa
tion about the meeting er about
transportation may be obtained
by calling Mrs. Arthur G. Mc
Millin. 2-6514 or Mrs. G. W.
Allingham, 2-8620.
CALENDAR
Ca. toclaty iKtlOi of Tba Mall
rriboa meit a. luanm.d la
wrtttne. aad d.adlioa for taa Saa
day adiUoa la I P-m. frldaj Cad
lla. for woakly aw U u t
day a.tor. paaUcattoa. aad d.ad
Una for taa weakly
a at. of tfeo Say for pabUcatM
Tuosday
7 p.m. Oregon Educational
society, Medford Junior high
school.
7:30 p.m. Medford Lady
Lions, Girls Community club.
8 p.m. Order of the Eastern
Star district meeting. Alpha,
AdareL Nevita and Reames
chapters, Ashland Masonic
temple. c
8 p.m. Crater Lions club
auxiliary, Mrs. Tom Bessenette,
349 O'Gara avenue.
8 p.m. Chapter BE. PEO,
Mrs. A. A. Lausmann, 200 Med
ford heights.
8 p.m. Chi Rho Missionary
society of Zion Lutheran church,
Mrs. James Brown, 24 North
Orange street
8 p m. Part Presidents club,
Degree of Honor Protective asso
ciation, Mrs. Frank Dufek, 333
Howard street.
8 p.m. Pythian- Sisters, Py
thian building.
8 p.m. Alpha Rho chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi. home of Mrs.
Ray Dallaire, 1060 Crater Lake
avenue.
Wednesday
9:30 ajn. Girl Scout training
meeting, Girl Scout day camp.
10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
.Leland Charlie; Upper Apple
gate unit, home of Miss Mollie
Ray; Rogue-Elk unit, home of
Mrs. Howard Ash.
10:30 a.m. Christian Wo
men's Fellowship, First Christ
ian church, business session;
12:15 p.m. luncheon; 1:30 p.m.
missionary program.
12:30 p.m. Gold Star Moth-"
ers, home of Mrs. T. E. Parks,
707 Sherman avenue.
12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary,
home of Mrs. Albert J. Henke,
116 Sunrise avenue.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Py
thian Sisters, Mrs. W. L. Mi
chael, 475 Charlotte Anne road.
1 pjn. Get Together club,
Eagles hall.
1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
Mrs. A. C. Fries, 2317 East Main
street.
1:45 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs Floyd
Hart. (
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
Girls Community club.
2 pjn. Epsilon Sigma Alpha,
style show, Pioneer room, Jack
son hotel, benefit to Crippled
Children's hospital school, Eu
gene. Guest Here
Mrs. Paul L. Chipman of
South Acton, Mass., is a guest of
Col. and Mrs. Ben Stafford, Med
ford Plaza apartments.
Large quantities of carrots are
moving to markets throughout
the country, official government
reports say, with the supply
coming mostly from California,
Arizona and Texas. Watch for
easing prices.
mm
4
kaid Milhr'
mail tubuxe
State Bethel Heads
Visit Central Point;
Dinner Honors Two
Central Point Mrs. -Avon
Vert, Portland, grand guardian
of Job's Daughters in Oregon,
was honored guest at a meeting
of the Central Point bethel held
Thursday evening at the Masonic
hall. Also present was Andrew
Stevens, Phoenix, associate
grand guardian for Oregon. Two
candidates, Miss Helen Hood and
Miss Dixie Lee Walker, both
Gold Hill, were initiated into the
order. -
Mrs. Vert and Mr. Stevens.
were both honored. Also honored
were Miss Esther Snook, junior
past queen of Central Point; Miss
Johneve Pond, senior princess of
Medford; L. R. Manning. Bert
Langston, Central Point, Mrs. C.
D. Elhart, Ashland, past grand
guardian of Oregon, and Mrs. M.
P. Dunn, Ashland.
Following' the meeting an
addendum was given by a group
of the bethel girls, and gifts were
given to Mrs. Vert and Mr,
Stevens by Miss Sally Elden who
was "Peter Cottontail."
Preceding the meeting a din
ner was held in honor of Mrs
Vert and Mr. Stevens at Eaton's
Dinner house. Attending were
bethel officers, daughters, and
members of the guardian coun
cil. The bethel dining room was
decorated in the Easter theme of
bunnies and eggs. Refreshments
were, served by the committee
headed by Miss Vicki Noel and
Mrs. Victor Noel.
Gold Hill Club Women
Attend District Meet
Gold Hill rThree officers of
the Gold Hill Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, Mrs
Vera Stewart, president; Mrs
Thelma Bell, vice-president, and
Mrs. Betty Molloy, treasurer, at
tended the Saturday night ses
sion of the two-day southern
Oregon district spring confer
ence of BPW clubs, held in
Grants Pass.
The event began with a ban
quet Saturday night, attended by
57 members representing 11
clubs. Mrs. Lola West of Grants
Pass, district chairman, presided,
The evening's program included
a talk by Mrs. Cecelia Galey of
Sweet Home, state president, and
a" work-shop on parliamentary
procedure conducted by Dr.El-
enore Gutman of Portland, state
parliamentarian.
The club collect was led by
Mrs. Stewart.
Regular meeting of Gold Hill
BPW club was held last Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Stew
art on Fifth avenue. A nom
inating committee including Mes-
dames Frances Stieber, Betty
Molloy and Catherine Rockford
was appointed to select candi
dates for the election, May 13.
Plans were discussed for at
tendance at the district confer
ence and at the state convention
in Klamath Falls May 9, 10 and
11.
Next meeting was scheduled
for Tuesday, April 8, at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Stieber on
Second avenue.
Applegate To Hold
Annual Spring Fling
Applegate Applegate Parent-
Teacher association will hold the
annual "Spring Fling" Friday,
April 4, at 8 p.m. at the school
house.
Everyone is invited to enter
a comic strip character contest
Also included on the program
will be a cake walk, plant sale.
handiwork booth and a "white
elephant" sale.
PTA members are to take
cakes for the cake walk. Every
family attending is to take a pie,
and free pie and coffee will be
served.
To Meet ;
Medford bethel. Job's Daugh
ters, will meet Wednesday, April
2, at 7:30. p.m. in the Masonic
temple. Junior .bethel night will
be observed.
Refreshments will follow the
meeting.
with
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Corner Sixth and lartlett
Tuesday April 1. 1S52
Mental Health Film
Shown for Group;
Professor Speaks
A large number attended the
evening meeting of Washington
Parent-Teacher association last
Thursday. Mrs. C. Fred Under
wood, who was reelected presi
dent of the group, presided.
Other officers elected for 'the
year are Mrs. Frank Morgan,
vice-president; Mrs. George
Montgomery, secretary; and
Mrs. Jim Semple, treasurer.
Delegates to the state PTA
convention in Pendleton were
elected, with Underwood and
Mrs. Norman Burke named
delegates, and Mrs. William My
ers and Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter
chosen alternates.
A report on the recent carni
val was given by Mrs. J. J. Fin
negan, general chairman. This
was a most successful event and
Mrs. Finnegan was thanked for
her efforts.
The president announced a
change in the lunch hour for
first grade pupils and reported
on the effort to have Dakota
street made safer for all school
children.
"Feelings of Depression," a
new film put out by the Oregon
Mental Health association, was
presented by Mrs. Dunbar Car
penter, program chairman, who
also introduced Dr. John A.
Schulz, of the psychology de
partment at Southern Oregon
college who discussed the film.
Dr. Schulz pointed out two
factors. First, mental depression
takes many years to develop
and, secondly, that one or a few
experiences, poorly handled, are
not cause for real worry" pro
vided the same mistakes are not
made over and over.
A combination of many exper
iences is necessary to bring
about acute mental depression,
the speaker stated, and usually
it requires the same combination
of unhappy experiences to bring
about the feeling of insecurity
and inadequacy. Dr. Schulz
noted one great danger brought
out in the film; punishing a child
as a means of teaching a lesson is
one that backfires, and the child
remembers only the punishment
rather than learning the lesson.
Parents have adult feelings
which are not always fair to a
child, he pointed out.
In the open discussion which
followed, it was brought out
that a normal person is resilient
and "bounces back" after fail
ures. Feelings toward others are
learned, not inherited. Dr.
Schulz stated, and parents mold
a child into the person he is
apt to become, although not
necessarily into the person the
parents expect him to be.
In the "room count" for the
meeting, Mrs. Georgia Davis and
Mrs. Dora Mae Shepard divided
honors.
Following the meeting, re
freshments were served by the
mothers of the pupils in the
second grade.
Woodcraft Neighbors
Plan Phoenix Meetings
Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet Thurs
day, April 3, at 8 pjn. in Phoe
nix Grange hall..
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim
ble club will meet Friday, April
4, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson. A business meeting
at 10 a.m. will be followed by
a covered dish luncheon. A
"plastic party" will be held in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Mervin Hixson and Mrs.
Odella Paul will be hostesses.
New Officers Named
For Junior Tri-HiY
Junior Tri-Hi-Y recently elect
ed new officers. They are GaU
McDuff ee, president; Ruth
Jones, vice-president; ' Carole
Bates, secretary; Betsy Rinehart,
treasurer; Geri Gilman, chap
lain; Nancy McKinstry, re
porter.
Installation was v held March
261
The retiring officers are Sally
Harris, president; Kathryn Mc
Allister, vice-president; Carol
Coleman, secretary; Anne Greg
ory, treasurer; Rosalee Mole,
chaplain.
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Rentals
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Medford'. Own Modem
Fli.--wcy
Senator Ben Day
Talks in Prospect;
Name PTA officers
Prospect With the largest
attendance of any meeting so far
this year, the Prospect Parent
Teacher association met in the
high school cafeteria at 6:30 pjn.
on. March 25 for potluck dinner
and to hear State Senator. Ben
Day speak on the various state
taxes.
Following his address the aud
ience made up six groups and
examined questions on taxes
among themselves. A spokesman
from each group presented these
questions to Mr. Day for answers.
Spokesmen were Herb Carlton,
Lee Merriman, Charles Fanger,
Arthur Hume, Gene Burrill, and
William Schulz.
During the regular business
meeting, the election of officers
took place for the coming year.
Those elected were Mrs. George
Hubbard, president; Mrs. Irma
Beddingfield, vice-president; Mrs.
Lucius Rogers, secretary and
Mrs. Donald Vaughn, treasurer.
Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Rogers
were selected to represent the
Prospect unit as state convention
delegates, with Mrs. Bedding
field and Mrs. Archie McKillop
to serve as alternates.
Mrs. McKillop served as chair
man of the sixth grade mothers
who were in charge of the din
ner. The next meeting will be
held on April' 29 and will also
be a potluck dinner.
4
Providence Guild
To Hold Meeting
The monthly meeting of Pro i
dence guild of Sacred Heart hos
pital will be held Wednesday,
April 2, at 8 'p.m. Mrs. James
Dunlevy, president, will take
charge of the meeting to be held
in the hospital social room.
Mrs. Dunlevy states that im
portant business will be discus
sed, and all members, as well as
anyone interested in the guild's
activities, are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Student Leaves
Miss Marilyn Miller, freshman
student at the University of
Washington, left for Seattle Sun
day after visiting during spring
vacation with her. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Miller, 617 Park
street.
Miss Miller is a medical tech
nology major at the university.
She was graduated last spring
from Medford senior high school.
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5th
Officers Elected
By Lone Pine Unit;
To Sponsor Movie
Lone Pine Lone Pine Parent
Teacher association elected offi
cers at a meeting Friday. Mrs.
W. M. Neal was named 'presi
dent; Mrs. Floyd Hilton, vice
president; Mrs. Emmett M. Gott,
treasurer and Mrs. Kenneth D.
Shaw, secretary.
' Mrs. Neal reported on plans
for organization of a rural fire
protection district and stated
that a general meeting of resi
dents of the district will be held
in April to further these plans.
The next regular meeting of
Lone Pine PTA will be an eve
ning session Thursday, April 10,
with speakers from the faculty
of Southern Oregon college. The
topic will be "What Our School
Could Be."
Saturday, April 5, the unit
will sponsor an evening of mov
ies at the school, with the -program
to begin at 7 p.m.
Sorority Chapter
Elects New Officers
Officers for the coming year
were elected when Alpha Beta !
Vianfai n4a Clirm OKI vmat I
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. E. N. Donnelly in Ash
land. Mrs. M. P. Boehme was named
president; Mrs. K. A. Hayes,
vice-president; Mrs E. N. Don
nelly, recording secretary; Mis6
Anna May, treasurer; Mrs. Paul
B. Lowery, corresponding secre
tary. Members of tne council will
be Mrs. W. G. Carson, Mrs. Nick
R. DeWitt and Mrs. Norval Hild
man. The new oficers will be in
stalled at the first meeting in
May.
A program on "Sculpture and
Art" was conducted by Mrs.
Frank Sawacki.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs. Ralph
Filsinger.
Monthly Party Held .
By Wagner Creek Group
Talent Wagner Creek Sun
day school held .the monthly
birthday party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yarnell in
Talent March 28.
Honored were David Arnett,
Sandra Holt, JoAnn MacDowell,
Lora and Nora Bailey and Leon
ard Bailey. Refreshments fol
lowed games.
Twenty-eight attended.
ClAUSS MOTORS
anil Bartlett . . . Telephone 2-6185
Two Bands Featured
On' Program at Camp
Eagle Point a program given
at Camp White domiciliary
March 26 under the sponsorship
of the Enchanted Grotto fea
tured accordion bands from
Grants Pass and Medford under
the direction of Fred J. Divisek.
The Grants Pass band, made
up for the most part of school!
age musicians, was making its j
first appearance. The Medford j
band played on one of the En-1
chanted Grotto programs last
year.
Mr. Divisek played several se
lections to close the program,
which was enthusiastically re
ceived by the capacity audience.
ore
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u
Ma Mfn. N,Uu
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iAL
21
N. Central
Haa U.lmlm Cata, Pdrat, Ml