TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. February It. 1955
Society and Clubs
Peace and World Service
Topics for Guild Session
' "Peace cannot be won once and for all, but must be won over
and over again as our concepts change," said Mrs. J. W. Bunch,
Forest Grove, in speaking for the annual weekend meeting of the
Eugene district, Wesleyan Service guilds, Saturday evening at
First Methodist church here.
To Fjt and Flatter!
Mrs. Bunch's topic, "Lasting
Peace," was keyed to the meeting
theme which was "The World
to Serve." The speaker, who is
national spiritual life education
chairman for Wesleyan guilds,
said that the concept of peace
must change as the thinking of
nations change.
"Peace must be in our hearts,"
Mrs. Bunch declared. "We must
get away from belligerent think
ing. We are world citizens
whether we like it or not, and
our thinking along this line must
be changed."
Mrs. Bunch emphasized that
individuals "can do something
about peace." Enlarging on this
Mrs. Bunch said the "world must
be fed and clothed" and added
that there "will be no peace
while some have so much and
others so little." She pointed out
that "we are the favored few"
and urged her listeners to do
everything possible to see that
the standards of living in the
underprivileged countries are
raised.
Mrs. Bunch spoke often of her
trips to visit the United Nations,
praised its work and said the
UN provides a place "where for
the first time in history men
can sit around a table and talk
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over their problems." She urged
her listeners to be optimistic
about UN and to "give it a
chance."
She told how a United Nations
official, speaking to a large
group of American women, had
said, "If any of you belong to
missionary groups, go home and
work as you have never worked
before." She added that areas in
the world where Christian mis
sionary work has been done
stand out like oases in the desert
and that in these areas people
are apt to be better fed and
peaceful.
To work for peace women
must become informed, tninK
for themselves, give of their
time, money and materials, Mrs.
Bunch said. She said women
should "help create public opin
ion by keeping their conversa
tion on a Christian level" and
not indulge in derogatory talk
about those of other colors or
races.
She closed by saying "one
person in one small community
can have a part in bringing
world peace."
Also speaking at the dinner
was Mrs. Paul Kitzmiller, Dal
las, Ore., Oregon conference
secretary for Wesleyan . Service
guild. Mrs. Kitzmiller compared
the work of efficient and ineffi
cient guilds and speaking of the
meeting theme, "The World to
Serve" said "we can choose how
wide we want our world to be."
Mrs. Kitzmiller declared that
the Wesleyan guilds offer the
gainfully employed woman
"spiritual enrichment" and an
opportunity to serve the church.
Also speaking briefly was
Miss Deh Hua Hang, Chinese
student, from Singapore whose
education at Willamette univer
sity is being provided by Oregon
Wesleyan Service guild mem
bers. Miss Hang, music major,
is the daughter of a Methodist
minister in Singapore and plans
to return to that city to teach
music. A gift of $50 was voted
by the Eugene district to start a
fund to buy an organ for Miss
Hang's work when" she returns
to Singapore.
Mrs. C. R. Adamson,1" Medford,
presided over the banquet. Mrs.
Adamson, secretary for the
guild's Eugene district, was re
elected to that office during the
weekend session.' Also named
were Mrs. Gladys Wiley, Rose-
burg, associate secretary and
Mrs. Winifred Prouty, Spring
field, recording secretary and
treasurer.
An emblem ceremony in the
church followed the banquet,
and Miss Hang played a short
organ recital. Mrs. Everett Fa
ber, Central Point, western jur
isdiction secretary j conducted
the ceremony and participating
were Miss Nan Wilcox, Spring
field; Miss Margaret Markham,
Eugene; Mrs. Faber, Miss Vida
Scripter, Ashland, ' and Mrs.
Mary Guy and Mrs. George
Renaker, Medf ord.
Mrs. J. C. Kaylor, Ashland,
the dinner and
... - - 7 . 7 I sang for both
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panied by Mrs., Adamson. About
100 women attended the dinner.
As the final event of the day,
delegates visited Station KBESt
TV as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Faber.
Guild members attended a
breakfast and round-table dis
cussion at the Medf ord hotel
Sunday morning at 8 a.m. Mrs.
George Blinkhorn coordinated
the discussion and taking part
were Harriet Ehlert, Coos Bay;
Joyce Pruitt, Roseburg; Mrs.
Mark Morgan, Cottage Grove;
Wilma Harrington, Ethel Redi,
Ashland, Winifred Prouty,
Springfield: Mrs. Leland Peart,
Coquille; Mrs. D. R. Fullerton
and Mrs. Markham, Eugene. .
The group attended morning
services at the First Methodist
church, luncheon was served in
the church and a business ses
sion with reports closed the
meeting.
4
Miss Pat's Barn
Topic of Article
. A featured article in the Feb
ruary 10 issue of the Christian
Science Monitor, entitled "Every
cne Steps Lively in Miss Pat's
Barn," and written by Jeunesse
Butler, Medford, describes the
operation and background of
Miss Pat's Dance studio, Jack
sonville highway.
The story also tells of various
activities in which ' Miss Pat,
(Mrs. Clifford Aldrich) and Mr.
Aldrich participate.
The couple came here several
years ago and after operating
a dance studio in Medford for
several months they moved to
the location . on. . Jacksonville
highway V near Bybee : corner.
There they remodeled the sec
ond floor of a large barn into a
modern dance studio.
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Guard Company
To Hold Dinner ,
Company "A" of the Medford
National Guard has scheduled a
dinner party for Tuesday, March
1, at Mon D e,s i r Dining room
near Central Point. Dinner will
be served at 7:30 p.m. "
This annual event is for com
pany members and their ladies.
It is announced that the regu
lar weekly drill for that night
has been canceled.
-4
CALENDAR
Calendar notisea and new 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
mm of -the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 o. the
day before oublication.
Monday " ,
7:30 p.m. Licensed Practical
Nurses association, Sacred Heart
hospital recreation room.
7:30 p.m. Eagle Point auxil
iary to Lions club, Mrs. , Mark
W. Hoefft, route 1, box 671,
Eagle. Point.,
7:45 p.m. Degree .of Honor
Protective association, - Redman
hall.
8 p.m. Crater PTA, high
school.
8 p.m: Oak Grove PTA,
school cafeteria.
. 8 p.m. Neighbors of . Wood
craft lodge, IOOF hall.
Tuesday
10 a.m. Navy Mothers, Girls
Community club. .
10:30 a.m. Reese Creek Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Joe Whipple.
1 p.m. Central Point Royal
Neighbors, Mrs.; Robert Hague,
149 DeHague ave.
1:20 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. L. P. Crocker
3355 Jacksonville highway.
1:30 ; p.m. Lady Elks club,
Elks club party lounge.
Rumor proves trua
for hoiaeadcer
Mrs. E. B. Gaffnejr, Portland
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(and he's so particular). Con
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working too hard!
Sorority Chapter
To Hold Dance
Plans for a sports dance were
made at a meeting of Alpha
Beta chapter,-Beta Sigma Phi,
held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Macartney, 23 South
Barneburg road. The dance is
set for Saturday, March 12, in
the Pioneer room of the Jackson
hotel. Mrs. Clyde Ramsey is
chairman of this event
Plans were also made for
members of Alpha Beta to go
out to Camp White March 23 to
give a program of entertainment
for veterans at the domiciliary.
A guest at the meeting was
Mrs. Floyd Hart.
The cultural program on
"Nature" was given 6y Miss
Jacqueline Walker and Mrs.
Steve Saimons.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Dorothy Lowery and Mrs.
Jack Coffaen.
Workshop on Corsages
To Be Held Wednesday
By Central Point Club
Central Point A . workshop
for corsage making will be con
ducted by the Central Point
Garden club members Wednes?
day, March 2 at 11 a.m.", at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Hixon, Old
Stage road.
Those attending should take
materials for use in the project
and sack lunches, card tables or
television trays.
Dessert will be served by the
hostess assisted by . Mrs. A. T.
Lathrop and Mrs. R. D. Kay.
Dr. Surindar Suri, Indian
scholar, will lecture on "India
Since Freedom" Tuesday, March
1. at 8 p.m. in the Esquire thea
ter, Medford. Dr. Suri's lecture
is sponsored by the Medford
chapter, Oregon United Nations
association, and the public is in
vited lo attend without charge.
Dr. Suri is also speaking for Med
ford Rotary club and for an as-
fcembly at Southern Oregon col
lege as well as in Grants Pass
and Klamath Falls during ' the
southern Oregon lour.
Lutheran Guild
Schedules Session
Women's guild of Zion Luth
eran church will meet Tuesday,
March 1, in the church parlors.
The program , at 11 a.m. will be
followed by a pot luck luncheon
at . 12 o'clock. Mrs. Bruce
Braaten will talk on "Hym
nology" and Mrs. J. M. Bali will
give devotions. A business meet
ing will follow luncheon, with
the president, Mrs. Irven Eit
reim, in charge. -
Ruth circle, with Mrs. Carl
Borg . as chairman, will take
charge of the luncheon. A nur
sery will be provided for pre
school children. All members
of the guild and of the circles
are asked to be present and vis
itors are always .welcome.
'
Mrs. Carl Fincher
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs.
James Otto were cohostesses for
a shower given recently for Mrs.
Carl Fincher at the Brown home
on Waverly avenue.
Games were played and the
guest of honor opened her many
gifts from a table decorated with
a stork and pussy willows.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Vincent Swinney, Mrs. W.
M. Barlow, Mrs. Burton F.
Shults, Mrs. W. C. Sheppard,
Mrs. R. H. Southard, Mrs. J. W.
O'Dell, Mrs. G. C. Attebury and
Mrs. Floyd Gibson.
Dinner Meetings ,
Held by Groups
Butte Falls Butte Falls
Lions club and auxiliary held
dinner meetings February 23.
Mrs. Douglas Finch was wel
comed as a new member of the
auxiliary.
Several fund-raising schemes
were discussed and nlans
made for an Easter egg hunt for
cnuaren of. the community.
The club will m e P t strain
March 23, with a potluck dinner
to precede the business meeting.
4-H ClubNews
' Gold Hill Thimblena 4-H club
met Feb. 25. at the hom of vr-
via Beman, called to order by
tne president, Jan Newland. -,
Marlyn McCoy led the flag
ceremony, and Bonnie Knapp
led the 4-H pledge. Roll call was
answered by naming a kind of
television.
Refreshments were served by
tne nostess. There were 10 mem
bers present and one absent.
Judy Force,
Reporter
'"' 1 ;. 'i
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Dead line Sunday Classified is at
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Many practical answers to the
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Clubwoman, this handy booklet
gives examples j of successful
money-making projects, and tells
how to plan and organize them.
. Mrs. Wells points out that "the
success of any mbneyrmaking
project depends upon a wise
choice of project, the booklet sug
preparation, supported by whole
hearted cooperation from the
membership.' Emphasizing the
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Accordion: Concert
Set for March 7
.Mrs. Eve ' Prentice has set
Monday, March 7, as' the date of
the 11th annual accordion con
cert given by her pupils. . It will
be held at Medford Senior High
school auditorium at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Prentice states that six
of her students from the Rogue
River academy will be featured
in solo and group jiumbers. The
pupils are ;R o s e Marie Beltz,
Sally Jp Lindgrenj Patty Kenna
day, Eldene Burgess and Eliza
beth and Ruth Jolliffe. ;
An accordion choir of 85 mem
bers will be presented . in; en
semble numbers.
Larry. Robertson, northwest
manager of the Trailway Bus
company, Portland, will be mas
ter of ceremonies for the con
cert. Admission is free and the pub
lic is invited to attend.
choice of roject, the booklet sug
gests five main- factors to con
sider before making a decision
the amount of money needed, the
size of the community, the type
of audience, available . facilities
(proper locale, .equipment, per
sonnel, etc.) and capacity of the
membership. The 'booklet also
outlines the basic pattern of or
ganization to follow in develop
ing a project with suggestions
for delegating authority, and co
ordinating the various activities.
All .of the . basic 1' types?. "of
money-making projects "are; de
scribed in ; detail in McCall
new booklet permanent , proj
ects, annual projects, occasional
projects of specialized; interest,
and membership , projects. iThe
examples given for each type
are projects which have been
carried out successfully by vari
ous women's clubs throughout
the country. Also included is a
chart of money-making sugges
tions, compiled from a pamphlet
by Mrs. Arnold L. Kaling of the
State College Chapter, Pennsyl
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Clubs.
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