Shady Cove Unit
Holds Meeting;
Parties Planned
Shady Cove The holidays
provided. the theme for the De
cember meeting of Shady Cove
Home Extension unit, held at
the home of Mrs. R. Bartus, at
Rogue river drive.
The meeting opened with the
tinging of carols, Christmas
readings were given and there
"was an exchange of gifts. Mrs.
Ralph Lane, chairman, presided.
Mrs. K. Paulson reported on
the lesson and workshop on em
bossing thin metal, and another
workshop on this subject was
planned for the near future. ,
A letter from Camp White was
read thanking the unit for mater
ial sent for making rugs, and for
interest shown In helping the
camp's welfare work.
- Mrs. William Shepherd re
ported on the tuberculosis x-ray
programed on youth activities.
Money was set aside for this
county work.
Mrs. E. Houston reported on
plans for the community Christ
mas tree. The Lions' club prov
ided a Santa Claus, and the unit
joined other organizations in fur
nishing 400 Christmas treats.
Mrs. E. Goldberg reported on
Azalea house, and it was said
that the unit "will confer with
others of the county regarding
selection . of ' a student for this
OSC dormitory next year.
Mrs. D. Larson is chairman for
a food sale to be held in Jan
uary as a March of Dimes bene
fit. , Mrs. T. M. Littlefield reported
on a 4-H banquet given by Ro
tary club. She stated that live
stock clubs are already in op
eration, and that a homemaking
club will be led by Mrs. Little
field, assisted by Mrs. Houston.
Mrs. L. Charley, Lake Creek,
. and Mrs. Fred Gardner, Reese
Creek, members of the county
, committee, were present and
spoke.
The recreation time was tak
en cp in guessing the identity of
member's baby pictures.
The luncheon was in keeping
with the lesson on "meals from
frozen, canned and stored foods."
Preparations was made for a
series of card parties to be giv
en in members' homes. Dates for
these will be announced later by
Mr si M. Hawks, chairman.
Twenty members and two
guests attended the meeting.
New Year's Eve
Dance Planned
The annual New Year's eve
dance will be held Friday night
at the YMCA, it was announced
yesterday. The event is spon
sored by Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y,
and; all high school and college
students are cordially invited to
attend. Hours will be from 9:30
p.reu"to 1 a.m.
Lodge Plans Party
New Year's Eve
Pocahontas lodge will observe
past chiefs' night at the meeting
for Friday, December .31, at 8
p.m.
A New Year's eve party will
follow the meeting, and women
attending are asked to take pies.
'
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Society and Clubs
College Girls Take Part
In Unique Education Plan
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
I their luggage and their text
1 books safely packed away back
New York (U.R) Forty-five
college girls sailed for Europe
today with brand new diaries in
Shady Cove and Trail
Shady Cove-Trail Mrs. Jim
Hopkins of Shady Cove has re
turned from Kellogg, Ida.,
where she was called by the
illness of her father who passed
away there recently. She said
she very -much appreciates the
many kind expressions bi sym
pathy received from her friends
in this area.
Mr. and' Mrs. A. F. Willson of
Dayton, are spending the Christ
mas holidays visiting their sons
and families,, the . O. O. Will
sons of Eagle Point and the
Chet Willsons of Trail and their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James. Webb of TraiL
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Larson of
Shady Cove spent the past week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Killian at Coos Bay. The
Killians are former residents of
this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Scott
and family-of Shady Cove were
recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Clark of Trail.
Tech. Sgt. Merle Stewart of
Englin Field, Fla., son of Mrs.
Phil Motschenbacher of Shady
Cove has recently been discharg
ed from the:Air Force after ser
ing 12 years is now staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Motschenbacher in
Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaniber
lain of Eagle Point are in Both-
ell, Wash.,- where their
son,
He is
Cecil
Charles Cbamberlin is ill
also the brother of Mrs.
Kee of Shady Cove.
Mr. and) Mrs. Harry Harding
of Trail are vacationing in Los
Angeles and expect to be away
for about a month visiting with
friends and relatives. 1
" Roy Vaqghn of Trail is due
to return 'Jiome from the hos
pital in. Salem where he has
been receiving treatment.
Mrs. Frances Miller of Shady
Cove has just returned from Los
Angeles where she visited her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob : Franklin. The Frank
lins are moving to G r a n d Rap
ids, MichJ Mrs. Miller is spend
ing the holidays with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Decker in Portland.
- Mrs. Alma Mallery of Elk
Creek, Trail, is spending the hol
idays with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Merriman of
Upper Lake Calif., and an
other son, Ray Merriman at Sac
ramento, Calif.
Newcomers to Shady Cove
from Jacfson Hole, Wyo., are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammons
and son, Frazier. Mrs. Hammons
is the sister of Richard Pfeifer
of Shady Cove and the Ham
mons are liying at. the Pfeifers
home in their trailer. Frazier at
tends the Shady Cove school.
Mr. and Mrs.. David Rastall
and family are spending the
holidays in Wisconsin and will
visit there for awhile.
Bill Vargish of La Cresenta,
Calif., stopped by briefly en
route to Portland to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Chubb and family
of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graham
and family of Empire, are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Graham's sister and family in
Medford and came out to Shady
Cove and Trail to see friends.
Rogue River
Rogue River Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. King of East Evans
creek had as their guests for
Christmas their daughter and
husband, Mr.- and Mrs. E. H.
Adams Jr., of Los Angeles.
December 11" was the fifty
third wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Rogers, par
ents of Mrs. Phil Strahan of
Wards creek. Mrs. Strahan en
tertained with a dinner for her
parents, and the following
guests, Lilly Rogers, a sister, her
brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Rogers, all of Med
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laws
and daughter Lana of Eugene
spent Christmas with .relatives
and friends in Rogue River,
leaving Monday for Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hilde-
brand of Eugene stopped by for
a, short visit with friends, while
en route to Concord, Calif., to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and
sons of St, Helen's were Christ
mas guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, return
ing to St. Helen's December 26.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker
and children of Fortuna; Calif.,
are spending the holidays - in
Rogue River and Evans creek.
Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Barnett
entertained at their home Dec
ember 26 the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Irwin and
children, Mr." and Mrs. Earl
Green and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Worrall, Pitt Pen
ney, and Mrs. Lois Morgan.
The regular communion ser
vices will be held at the morn-
in Ohio!
Once in Europe, the girls will
scatter in four directions to
carry out a unique, -two-month
education project started three
yeas ago by Lake Erie college in
Painesville. Ohio.
. One girl will study baroque
organs and organ music in Goet
tingen, Germany. Another will
investigate housing projects in
Copenhagen, Denmark.
"We write a thesis on our
project and we must keep a
diary of our impressions of the
things we see," Barbara Ledich,
20, explained. "We aren't graded
on them. We only pass or we
fail. If we fail it's a loss of 10
credits and that is disastrous."
Entire Junior Class
Miss Ledrich, an elementary
education . major from Cincin
nati, and the other girls who
sailed today on the liner Queen
Elizabeth represent the entire
junior class of the private girls'
college. The trip is included as
part of the tuition for the four
year students.
"Most of us try to pck a, proj
ect that we couldn't study in a
library here," she said. She is
the"one who picked Copenhagen
housing projects.
"I understand they have elim
inated slums with their proj
ects," Miss Ledrich said seri
ously. "I decided to pick this in
stead of something directly con
nected with my major, elemen
tary education, because it should
broaden my interests."
Businesslike Attitude
The girls all reflect the busi
nesslike attitude toward the trip
that Miss Ledrich expressed.
Usually they end their stay with
a well-chaperoned fling in Paris
or a trip to Italy, but most of the
two months is spent working on
the projects they . picked and
learning how the people live by
boarding with a local family.
Sixteen will go to Copenhag
en, nine to Trogen, Switzerland,
17 to Grenoble, France, and
three to Goettingen, Germany.
In each city the head of the lo
cal university is the head of the
Erie College committee super
vising the girls.
They, already have studed the
language of the country to which
they plan to travel, except the
Copenhagen visitors, since the
college gives no Danish language
course. '.
Each girl lives with a family
that represents approximately
the same income level as her
own family back home. .
Diaries from past years show
that two things amaze the girls
the most about their midwinter
term abroad.
"The lack of central heating
and the late dinner hours,' a
college official said. "And most
of the girls come back convinced
they don't know enough about
their own country. They're ask
ed so many questions by the peo
ple they meet oyer there."
Party Tonight
Medford Dprcas society will
hold a revelation party for secret
pals at the home of Mrs. E, F.
Archer, 3950 Jacksonville high
way,' tonight - at 7:30 o'clock.
Games will be followed by re
freshments. -
Auxiliary Gives
Holiday Party;
Members Added
Shady Cove Shady Cove
Trail Lions club members were
guests of honor at a Christmas
party given by Lady Lions, at
VFW hall.
The dinner was served smor
gasbord style from a long table
centered with Christmas green
ery. After the exchange of gifts,
Floyd Kelley showed colored
slides taken on a trip to Flori
da and Cuba last winter.
Cards and dancing were en
joyed for the remainder of the
evening.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society' section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
ajn. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 pjn the
day before publication. - -
Thursday
7:30 pjh. Medford bethel,
Job's Daughters, public installa
tion of officers. ' -
ing worship Sunday, . January 2,
at 11 a.m. All are welcome. .
Lesley Weigart and Loyd
Morrow left Dec. 26 for Berk
eley, Calif., to attend a three-
day special convention for tea
chers of science.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie McGreg-
ory of San Diego, Calif., are
visiting relatives and friends
here for the holidays.
The women's association will
hold ' their first ' meeting of the
new year on January 7. AlTwtv
men of tne cnurcn are welcome
The auxiliary's December bus
iness meeting was held at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Frank Fagalde.
Two new members, Mrs. Bela
Molnar, who recently moved
here from Oxnard, Calif., and
Mrs. Harry Goode were. added
to the auxiliary at this -time.
The welfare committee, Mrs.
Frank Allen, and Mrs. Gus Ol
son, were instructed to buy
Christmas gifts for the naedy
children in this locality.
Following the business meet
ing, the member's exchanged
Christmas gifts, and Mrs. Fag
alde served refreshments.
4
Family Dinner
Held at Smiths . " '
Among the many family
Christmas dinners inthe valley
was a reunion at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
1540 Spring street.
Guests were Mrs. Estella
Morningstar, Portland; Lt. Col.
and Mrs. M. J. Engquist, San
Francisco, Mrs. Engquist being
the former Inez Morningstar;
Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Hale and
children, Linda and Donnie,
Central Valley, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald L. Barron and chil
dren, Jeffry, Roger, Steven and
Gregory, Roseburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Morningstar and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Robins, Medford;
Bill Herriod, Myrtle Creek,
Ore., and Mrs. Alice Sheldon,
Medford, mother of Mr. Smith.
Sew-Easiest Apron!
Gardeners Hear .- .
Talk About Birds
At Last Meeting
Butte Falls Butte Falls Fed
erated Garden club held the
December meeting at the home
of Mrs. Fred Kincaid. The pro
gram was in keeping with the
Christmas season. '
Mrs. N. B. Stoddard spoke on
birds of the Bible. There are 40
species of birds mentioned in
the Bible, she said.
Mrs. H. J. Arnold read a story
entitled "The Night Before
Christmas" which brought . out
the lesson "it is more blessed to
give than receive."
Mrs. Elga Abbott talked on
house plants and their care.
An exchange of gifts around
the gaily decorated tree was en
joyed by the members 1 and
guests, Mrs. Roy Green and Mrs.
Everett Moore.
Mrs. Frank Carson had charge
of a business meeting in the ab
sence of the president, Mrs.
Harry Dalton.
Cookies and tea were served
by the hostess. '
Thursday, December 30, 1954
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4-H Club News.
S and R Sewing Club 1 ;
Eagle Point sewing club met
at the home of Ronelle Huffman,
and called to order by acting
president, Diane Putman.
The following : officers were
elected for ; the coming year:
president, Ronelle Huffman;
vice-president, Susan Carroll;
secretary-treasurer, Diane Put
man; reporter, Frances Huff
man; recreation, Patty Taylor;
refreshment, Phyllis Perry and
Lorraine White.
New members joining this
year are: Susan Carroll and
Patsy Taylor.
First-year members are Susan
Carroll and Patsy Taylor; sec
ond year members are Lorraine
White, Phyllis Perry, Ronelle
Huffman, Diane Putman and
Frances Huffman. ' ! v
Next meeting will be at the
home of Frances Huffman. .
Frances Huffman,
Reporter.
V 4 ......
New Mexico has more-than
72,000,000 acres of grazing land.
Plan Party,
Prospect Prospect Lumber
Jacks and Jills will hold a New
Year's eve square dance in the
Community hall December 31
at 8 p.m. Frank Glen will be
caller. ' ":
Everyone is invited to attend j
and potluck . refreshments will
be served.
- - ."
Following the earthquake and
fire of 1906, the Carnegie Foun
dation gave San Francisco $750,
000 to assist in reestablishment
of the city's public library , sys
tem.'" . : : . -
We Will Be Closed
MONDAY & TUESDAY
JANUARY 3rd & 4th.
For Inventory
CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP
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END of YEAR
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