EIGHT MZCFOIID (OHZGOK) MAIL TXXBUKS
Sunday. April 1. 1SS2
Meeting Announced
For Central Point Unit
Cental Point rTh regular
meeting of Central Point Parent
Teacher association will be held
Thursday, April 10 at 3:30 p.m.
In the junior high school library.
Several members of the junior
high school band will play. Mrs.
C. A. Meyer and John Rock will
explain the program in the
homemaking and industrial arts
departments of the school.
Lady Elks -
Lady Elks will meet Tuesday,
April 8, in the party lounge of
the Elks temple. A dessert
luncheon will be served at 2
p. m. followed by bridge, can
asta and pinochle.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles
Crary, Mrs. Orrin L. Brown,
Mrs. Roland A. Smith, Mrs.
Frank E. Burdick and Mrs. J. W.
Bates.
Wives of all Elk members are
cordially invited to attend.
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Central Point Women
Make Tour Wednesday
Of Two Greenhouses
Central Point Members of
Central Point Garden club vis
ited Hoppe's greenhouse on Lo
zier lane and Rogue Valley
greenhouse on Franquette street
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Hoppe explained to the
group the lengthy process of
growing flowering orchid plants
and of their care. Several speci
mens of many -varieties of or
chids were seen. At the Rogue
Valley greenhouse hundreds of
lilies ready for Easter display,
coleus of all colors and the many
other plants were viewed with
interest.
Preceding the tour a sack
lunch was eaten at the home
of Mrs. H. E. Conger. During
the business meeting last de
tails for the flower show, "April
Showers," on Saturday, were
completed. The club will dec
orate the chapel at Camp White
for Sunday, April 6.
Mrs. E. W. Jermark, district
president who recently return
ed from the regional and na
tional meetings of Garden clubs
in Phoenix, Ariz., and Biloxi.
Miss., announced plans for the
district meeting to be held in
Central Point in May.
Prizes were received by Mrs.
Jermark and Mrs. Bert R. El
liott. Guest was Mrs. Lewis
Conger.
4
Rogue-Elk Unit Elects
Officers at Meeting
Rogue Elk New officers for
the Rogue-Elk Home Extension
unit were named at a meeting
of the group Wednesday. Mrs.
Harry Casebier is the new chair
man, and will serve with Mrs.
Clara Thurman, vice-chairman,
and Mrs. Robert Vincent, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. A. C. Larson, chairman,
led a discussion concerning a
proposed community workshop
on making toys for undcrprivi
leged children.
Mrs. Howard Ash was hostess
to the group in her home.
Announcement was' made of
the ticket sale for a Homemak
ers festival which will be held
in Central Point, May 7.
Mrs. Alma Mallery and Mrs.
Ash demonstrated "Making
Belts, Buckles and Buttons."
Luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Harold
Parcher.
Women of Sams Valley
Plan Meeting Tuesday
Sams valley Christian
Builders of Sams Valley Com
munity church will meet Tues
day, April 8, at 10:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Robert Galloway,
A potluck luncheon will be senr
ed with a business meeting lot
lowing. Those attending are to
take table service.
A cooked food and hand work
sale will be held at GosncH's
store Thursday, April 10, from
11 a.m. to 6 p.m., sponsored by
the Christian Builders.
Saturday, April 12, the Sun
day school, will hold an Easter
egg hunt and party at 2 p.m.
Roxy Ann Mineral Club
Plans Meeting Friday
A program of special interest
for "rock hounds," will be pre
sented at a meeting of the Roxy
Ann Gem and Mineral club Fri
day, April 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Girls Community club.
All persons interested are in
vited to attend.
-
April showers make slippery
pavements. Two small strips of
adhesive tape criss-crossed on
the bottom of your rubbers or
galoshes will help prevent a big
fall.
Democracy Rules"
In Unique School
Operated in East
New York UJ!) A million
aire'! ton learns his ABC's
alongside a servant's daughter in
a New York school, one of the
most unusual in the nation.
What' more, the millionaire
foots the bill for the education
of both children.
The institution " is the Board'
man school, a private one found
ed in 1939 and located in a small,
three-story building in a smart
residential section of Man
hattan.
Its 70 children come from the
penthouses of Park avenue, the
slums of Harlem or the tene
ments of the lower East Side.
They range in age from two and
one-half to eight. They are ad
mitted only because their moth
ers and fathers have passed an
entrance examination of their
own a test of their attitudes to
ward all races, creeds and social
groups.
It's Democratic
"We were founded on the
democratic principle," explained
Mrs. Diane Gray Johnson, the di
rector. 'The parents want their
children growing up without
prejudice. Otherwise, they hav
no business here."
The wealthy believe in equal
ity to the extent of paying one
of the highest tuitions ever
charged by a nursery school
Seal per term.
"Those who have pay for
those who have not," said Mrs
Johnson, a vivacious brunette in
her 30s.
Twenty per cent of the pupils
are the "have not," who attend
on "scholarships." they're sug
gested to the school by the city's
welfare department or other
welfare groups.
Currently enrolled are the
children of an architect, an act
ress, a union organizer, a carpen
ter, a maid, a Wall Street bro
ker, and an artist, just to name
a few of the groups represented
Rockefellarf There
Several of the Rockefeller
children have attended. So did
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's son
John. Benny Goodman, orches
tra leader, sent his daughter
Rachel to the school. So did the
concert violinist Yehudi Menu
hin. Two children of William
Paley, chairman of the board of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tem, were enrolled.
The blending of many social
levels into one doesn't stop with
the children. There's a parents'
activities committee which
meets at least once a week to
discuss problems ranging from
sex education to plans for
Father's Day party.
"I get a warm, rewarding feel
ing when I see all those different
groups getting together on eve
nings," said Mrs. Johnson. "I've
yet to see anybody pulling social
rank on anybody else.
SOC Choir Returns
From Annual Tour
Ashland The 50-voice South
ern Oregon college choir return
ed late Friday evening from an
extensive tour of central Oregon
that was described as ''very suc
cessful." Oscar C. Bjorlie, assist
ant professor of music, reported
that reception at the eight high
schools visited during the three-
day trip was excellent.
The a cappella chorus appear
ed before student bodies at Hen
ley, Gilchrist. Chiloquin. Red
mond, Prineville, Madras, Sisters
and Klamath Falls. Travelling
by private automobile, the cho
risters covered 360 miles in the
good will tour.
Professor Bjorlie said the trip
was the most successful in the
series made by the group in re
cent years. Assisting with ar
rangements throughout the tour
was Glenn T. Matthews, assistant
professor of music.
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Phoenix Aid Society
To Meet Wednesday;
Phoenix Ladies' Aid society
of Phoenix Presbyterian church
will meet in the church parlors
Wednesday, April 9, at 2 p. m.
The business meeting will be
preceded by a prayer circle meet
ing and followed by a program.
Taking charge of the program
will be Mrs. Jewel Parr and
Mrs. George Osier, the new pro
gram committee which will serve
for the ' coming two months.
Mrs. J. O. N. Poling and Mrs
W. M. Caldwell made up the
committee for the past two
monthi
Mrs. Warren Haggard and
Mrs. Joe Webster will serve re
freshments at Wednesday's meeting.
At the last meeitng of the so
ciety members sewed, making
articles for a box to be sent
overseas. Prayer meeting at 2
p. m. was followed by a busi
ness meeting with Mrs. George
Osier presiding.
Delegates to the Presbyterial
session, to be held in Coos Bay
later this month, were named.
Elected to attend were Mrs. Os
ier. Mrs. W. M. Caldwell and
Mrs. J. W. Watkins. Mrs. E. J.
Clark and. Mrs. J. O. N. Poling
also plan to attend.
Central Point Mothers
To Meet Wednesday
Central Point Central Point
Navy Mothers' club will meet
Wednesday, April 9, at the
American Legion Memorial hall.
Mothers, sisters and wives of
men in the United States navy,
marine, coast guard or naval re
serves are invited to attend.
The group met recently to tie
a quilt for Mrs. M. A. Adams,
and sew on layette articles. A
rummage and plant .sale was
held Saturday, and was report
ed to be a financial success.
A paint can has been de
veloped with push-button con
trol for spraying paint on farm
machinery to prevent rust.
Regional Officer
University Women
To Attend Meeting
Ashland Mrs. Mabel W. Win
ston, dean of women at Southern
Oregon college, will attend a
series of four state meetings of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women during the next
few weeks. She will appear in
her official capacity as northwest
regional vice president of the
organization.
On Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday Mrs. Winston will attend
the annual meeting of Washing
ton state AAUW. She will be a
featured speaker at the Tuesday
morning session where she will
d i i c u a i "National Policies of
AAUW."
In the following week, Mrs.
Winston will attend the annual
meeting of the Oregon AAUW to
be held at Gearhart Other state
meetings scheduled in successive
weeks are those of Idaho and
Montana.
CBPW Announce
Dinner on Monday
Clerk of Medford stores will
be guests of the Christian Busi
ness and Professional Women
at a meeting of the group Mon
day, April 7, in the Medford
hotel. Reservations for the 6
o'clock dinner meeting should
be made by calling phone 2-8S76.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Field
of Salem, Ore., will furnish
music and Mr. Field also will
be the speaker of the evening.
A special feature for the meet
ing also is included. ,
To Meet on Tuesday
oak orove Mrs. V. A. tut-
pin and Mrs. Glen Bailey will
demonstrate the projects of the
day for the Oak Grove Exten
sion unit meeting Tuesday, April
8. Mrs. S. B. Sandberg. 225 Ren
ault avenue, will be hostess to
the group at 10:30 a. m.
The subject will be "Making
Belts and Buttons," and a pot
luck luncheon will be served.
Child care may be arranged by
calling phone 3-1310 by Monday
evening.
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