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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
State President
Federated Clubs
Speaks at Session
Rogue River Mrs. Ernest E,
Hall, Portland, president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's
club, addressed a meeting of the
first district clubs held April 20
in Rogue River. Mrs. Hall used
the district motto, "Unity in Ac
tion," as her topic.
The sessions were held in the
Rogue River Civic club rooms.
Others attending were Mrs.
Walter Brown, Klamath Falls,
second vice-president of the dis
trict and recording secretary for
the state: Mrs. Cloyd Dick,
Rogue River, secretary ,and
treasurer for the district; Mrs.
J. C. Ottinger, Talent, parlia
mentarian and director; Mrs.
Fred Hoagland, Klamath Falls,
director; Mrs. D. F. Barnett,
Rogue, River, chaplain.
Mrs. William A. White, presi
dent of the district, presided.
Mrs. Clarence Hines, Eugene,
state chairman for the depart
ment of education, spoke on Ep
silon Sigma Omicron and said
the purpose of the group was to
promote individual purposeful
reading, and to increase the use
of public libraries.
Mrs. Iris Gelvin, president of
Rogue River Civic club, wel
comed the visitors, and Mrs. C
P. Ward, Klamath falls, gave
the response.
Mrs. Carl Peterson, Ashland,
was elected first vice-president
of the district to fill the office
vacated by Mrs. Edward No
wack, who resigned." An execu
tive board meeting in Gearhart
May 5, and the annual spring
conference in that town May 6
were announced.
Girl Scouts presented the col
ors, and during the lunch hour
entertainment was provided by
Rogue River High school chorus.
Klamath Falls Library club
extended an invitation for the
district to meet in that city in
1956.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and new for
the tocietv lection 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 8
ajn. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 djd the
day before publication.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Room
B, YMCA bldg.
8 pan. American Legion
auxiliary. Legion home.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES,
Central Point. .
8 p.m. DUV, countycourt
house, auditorium.
8 p.m. Medford Truth cen
ter, Unity, Room 203, Holly
theater bldg.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Girls
Community club.
9 pjn. Odd Fellows, 136th
anniversary observance. IOOF
hall, 221 West Sixth st.
Wednesday
12:30 "p.m. Chapter AA,
PEO, Mrs. Grace Collins, 1810
East Main st.
12:30, p.m. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club. .
Here are a few hints if that
ivy in your living room is liter
ally withering on the vine. Don't
water it too frequently. Wait
until the soil is almost dry and
then give the plant a thorough
soaking about every week or
ten days. Try washing the leaves
gently to free them from dust
and grime. And, if possible, keep
ivy away from the direct rays
of the sun and in a cool humid
place.
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337 East Pine CENTRAL POINT
MAIL TRIBUNE
Society and Clubs
SOC Instructor
Of Fellowship;
Mrs. Betty Lou Dunlop, in-.
structor at Southern Oregon col
lege, has been named winner of
a $1500 graduate fellowship
awarded by the Oregon branch,
American Association of Univer
Whitworth Choir
To Give Concert
Thursday Night
The 47-voice a cappella choir
of Whitworth college, Spokane,
Wash., directed by Wilbur L.
Anders, head of the college
muric department, will appear
in concert Thursday, April 28,
at 8 p.m., in the First Presby-
Wilbur L. Anders
terian church. The choir is
touring Washington, Oregon and
California.
Mr. Anders was graduated
from St. Olaf college at North
field. Minn., where he studied
under the famed composer-di-
dector, F. Melius Christiansen,
Since coming to Whitworth he
has brought the choir to a posi
tion of leadership among choral
groups of the west. He is often
invited as adjudicator for north
west music festivals and serves
as a regular choir director-or
ganist at a Spokane church.
The program will include the
"Cherubim Song," by Tchaik
ovsky; "Behold a Host," by Ed
ward Grieg; "Psalm 50," by F.
Melius Christiansen and the
spiritual, "Deep River."
The public is invited. No ad
mission will ;be charged but a
tree ; will ottering will be re
ceived.
Travelers Return
From Island Trip
Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Best, route 1, box 22C,
Jacksonville, arrived home' Sun
day evening after being away
since late March.; On March 23
they sailed from San Francisco
on the Lurline for Honolulu,
Hawaii where they were guests
at the-Waikiki Biltmore hotel.
During their stay they attended
an inaugural ball at the Hono
lulu Elks club.
They returned to San Fran
cisco on the same ship disem
barking there April. 18. Mr.
Best's nephew, Raymond C.
Ayres, and Mrs. . Ayres, 2602
Walden place, Medford, met
them and the four visited at
Whittier, Calif., with Mr. Best's
mother, Mrs. A. A. Abercrombie.
- 4
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
Tuesday. Aoril 26. 1955
Named Winner
To Speak Here
sity Women. Announcement of
the award was made during the
annual convention of AAUW
held in Portland last week end.
Mrs. Dunlop, state education
chairman for the association, and
Ashland branch president attend
ed the convention.. The fellow
ship is awarded once in three
years and is for advanced study.
Mrs. Dunlop plans to apply for
sabbatical leave from SOC to
study at Colorado Teachers' col
lege, Greeley, Colo., next year.
She holds a bachelor's degree
from the University of Oregon
and a master's degree from Co
lumbia university.
Mrs. Dunlop will be in Med
ford Saturday to speak at, the
April meeting of Medford Lea
gue of Women Voters. It will
be held in the Medford hotel at
12:30 p.m. Mrs. Dunlop will
speak on the six phases of edu
cation which are to be discussed
at a series of county and state
conferences and which will be
climaxed in the White House con
ference on education in Wash'
ington, D. C in November.
During the convention three
fellowships were named for Ore
gon AAUW members, including
one for Mrs. Mabel Winston,
registrar and dean of women at
Southern Oregon college. Mrs.
Winston is a past state president
and is now Pacific northwest
president of AAUW.
The remaining two fellow
ships were named for Miss Mo-
zelle Hair, Eugene, first state
president of the association and
Miss Eleanor Stephens, state li
brarian and chairman of the
group's fellowship committee
Also attending the convention
from Medford and Ashland were
Mrs. Winston, Miss Beverly Ben
nett, Ashland; Mrs. Emerson An
derson and Mrs. Herbert Seitz,
new and retiring presidents of
the Medford branch
Washington ftj.R) The
American Association of Univer
sity Women annually awards 30
to 40 graduate fellowships to
women students. These grants
range from $1,500 to $3,500.
The AAUWv also brings ap
proximately 50 women to the
United States from 20 foreign
countries "who gain professional
training and learn to known
America . .". a practical contri
bution to understanding between
nations." The AAUW Fellowship
program began in 1890 with
$500 awarded to the first Fellow.
Now it is backed by a $1,000,
000 endownment trust and has
the respect of the internation
al academic world.
Luncheon, Show
Set for Friday
In Central Point
Central Point Final prepara
tions are being made by mem'
bers of Nevita Social club for
their Blossom Time luncheon
and style review to be held, at
the American Legion hall in
Central Point Friday, April 29,
at 12:30 p.m.
Fashions will be shown by
Adrienne's, and Needlecraft of
Medford and shoes by Burel
son's. Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Don Faber, 4-2908
no later than Thursday, April 28.
AGES, 3 Months
. to 12 years
Butte Falls Club
Hears Program
On Greenhouses
Butte Falls Mrs. Leo Thomas
and Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford,
were guests for the last meet
ing of Butte Falls Garden club,
and Mrs. Thomas was guest
speaker.- Mrs. Floyd is direc
tor of ..the Siskiyou district of
garden clubs.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. N. B. Stoddard.
Mrs. Thomas spoke on the
construction, heating and main
tenance of greenhouses. She
said that a greenhouse should
be built in an east-west direction
to secure the best light,, heat
and ventilation. Redwood should
be used in the construction if
possible, she said," but if fir is
used it withstands moisture bet
ter if painted with aluminum
paint.
Mrs. Thomas advised using a
caulking compound instead of
putty around panes of glass,
saying this eliminates breakage
from expansion and construction-
of rafters caused by heat
and moisture. ; ' ' ' , . "
She suggested several types of
burners for heat and added she
had used a sawdust burner with
great satisfaction.
Mrs. Thomas grows geraniums
as a hobby and has several hun
dred varieties including the fan
cy leaved, scented, Martha Wash
ington, plain and apple-scented
types.
Mrs. Stoddard, bird chairman
of the Club, told of the migra
tory habits of the whooping
crane and the great effort which
is being made to prevent their
extinction. She then reviewed
an article "Flamingos At Home"
by John O'Reilly, stating that
a great deal of concern is be
ing aroused by ornithologists
and conservationists over the
status of the American flamin
go, most spectacular of the six
species of flamingos that inha
bit the world, because their de
cline in numbers' has been
steady.
Other guests were Mrs. L. C.
Richman and Mrs. Page Stauf
fer. A nominating committee of
Mrs. Clay Conlay, Mrs. Ernest
Smith and Mrs. W. B. Edmond
son was appointed. Refresh
ments were served by the Hos
tess and co-hostess, Mrs. Harry
Dalton. .
The next meeting will be held
May 17 at the home of Mrs. Brit
tain Ash with Mrs. Elga Abbott
as co-hostess. .
Club to Meet
. Phoenix Thursday club will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. H.
Wilcox, 1919 Westerlund drive,
Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Harold White and Mrs. D.
R. Sloan will be co-hostesses.
California and New Jersey
lead the nation in the amount of
land planted to asparagus.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
aim
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Severn
Women's Council
Of Oregon Church
Opens Meet Here
Mrs. Fred Walton, Portland,
Oregon president of the Women's
Missionary council of the As
sembly of God church, arrived
in Medford yesterday to preside
over the 1955 convention of the
council. The session opened to
day at 2 p.m. with a program
which reviewed the missionary
work of the various women's
groups of the state.
A panel of speakers discussed
the projects for the coming year
and demonstrations and exhibits
completed the program. Women
of the Assembly of God church
in Oregon carry on an -extensive
relief program, Mrs. Walton
pointed out, and each year
process . some 10,000. cans of
vegetables, fruits, nuts and other
products for use here and abroad.
.About 200 women were ex
pected to attend the sessions to
day, and about 500 clergy and
lay people are expected for the
combined sessions opening tomorrow.
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Teachers' Contest
Is Announced by
Legion Auxiliary
"How Teachers Influencti the
Nation's Security" is the sub
ject of the annual essay con
test of the American Legion
auxiliary in Oregon. First place
winner of last year's contest
was Frederick Shepard, Phoe
nix, Ore.
The essays are to be no more
than 300 and not less than 250
words in length and .contestants
must have completed at least
five years of teaching by June
1 of this year. Entries must be
submitted not later than mid
night of June 1 of this year,
and are to be sent to the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, 777 North
Meridian street, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Prizes are U. S. savings
bonds.
Mrs. Clark J. Walker, nation
al security chairman of the
Medford unit of the auxiliary,
is in charge of the local - con
test. An average American drinks
more .than 2.5 cu"" coffee
per day.
You can hurry the setting of
a gelatin dessert or salad by this
n.etnod. Dissolve the gelatin in
a little hot water and use ice
WATCH
FOR THE
GRAND
OF THE
Ty - Noil so
317 EAST MAIN
You Can SSilB Take
Advantage off
CARLOAD
MVI16S
ALL THIS WEEK!
mm
00 WHOM!
water for the remainder of the
liquid called for in the recipe.
Or, use ice cubes which will
make the setting even faster.
NEW
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