Eagle Point
Club Names
New Officers
Eagle Point Mn. Lawrence
Messal is the new chairman of
Eagle Point Garden club, having
been named to office at a meet
ing held recently at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Wattenburg. Mrs.
Don Anderson was cohostess for
the meeting, and 18 members
attended.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Francis Putman, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Earle Jossy, treasurer; Mrs.
Clarence Davies, secretary and
Mrs. Ted Flury, historian.
Installation of officers will Joe
held at a picnic meeting June
1 in the Dahack gardens.
.Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald reported
on the district meeting and the
club voted to send one member
or officer to the state conven
tion to be held in Portland June
"13-15.
Mrs. Glenn Clymer gave a
talk on the hummingbird and
its habits.
An iris shqw and plant sale
will be held May 22 at the
Grange hall in Eagle Point from
2 until 9 p.m. Members are
asked to take two dozen small
cookies and article for a grab
bag and bazaar, as well as ah
arrangement of iris if possible.
Prizes for the last meeting
. went to Mrs. J. C. Lusk and Mrs.
Ray Harnish.
The arrangement of the
month was of various colored
tulips and had been made by
Mrs. Jossy.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newa for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition to 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 8
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news ia 5 pjn the
day before publication.
Wednesday
8 p.m. WOTM. Moose hall.
8 p.m. Westside Mothers
club, Humphreys home on Ross
lane.
Thursday
10 a.m. Medford Garden
club, Hawthorne park.
10:30 a.m. Eagle Point
Home Extension unit, Mrs. Ray
Palm, Crater Lake highway.
10:45 a.m. Westside exten
sion unit, at irhool.
1 p.m. Medford Sojourners
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club, Medford hotel-
1 p.m. Ladies of St. Peters
Lutheran church at church.
1:30 p.m. Phoenix Thurs
day club, Mrs. Elva Briscoe.
Hospital Plans
Tea and Display
For Thursday
.A display of nurses' caps and
a new service cart soon to be put
into service by Community hos
pital auxiliary will be featured
at a tea Thursday in the hos
pital penthouse. Everyone in
terested is invited to attend jthe
tea and open house from 2 to
4 p.m., in observance of Nation
al hospital week.
Mrs. Tom Donahue, a member
of the local nurses' association,
is collecting caps from members
of the group for a display. It
was pointed out that graduates
of each school of nursing wear
a different style cap. Mrs. Don
ahue and Mrs. Bernice W. Nims,
director of nurses at Commun
ity hospital, will be on hand to
answer questions concerning the
caps.
The cart, which was ordered
some weeks ago, was scheduled
to arrive in Medford Tuesday,
according to information receiv
ed by Mrs. Shelby Turtle, pres
ident of the auxiliary. Supplies
have been ordered locally, and
it is planned to have it equipped
and on display during the tea.
The cart is of all steel construc
tion, and will be in service twice
daily for the benefit of patients
and relatives or friends visiting
them. Such things as coffee, note
paper, tooth brushes and paste,
and other sundries will be of
fered. Tours of the hospital facilities
will be arranged by Miss B. J.
Larsen, administrator. The tea
is in charge of the auxiliary,
and Mrs. Margery Pitts is
chairman of the affair.
DeWayne Johnson
Plans to Leave SOC
Ashland Dr. DeWayne B.
Johnson, for the past two years
director of information and as
sistant professor of English at
Southern Oregon college, has
announced his resignation from
the staff of SOC to accept a po
sition as assistant professor of
journalism at San Diego State
college.
Dr. Johnson, a former United
Press correspondent and radio
newsman will be at SOC through
the 1955 summer session, Presi
dent Elmo N. Stevenson an
nounced. A replacement for the
SOC public relations director
will be announced later.
Oregon Temperance
League in Session
Portland (U.R) Some 100
delegates from 29 religious sects
convened in Portland yesterday
for the annual business meeting
of the Oregon Temperance
league. v
Dr. Milton Marcy of the Meth
odist church was reelected pres
ident, Dr. Titus Frazee renamed
executive director and Everett
Heacock, treasurer.
Marshall Dana and Frank
Phillips were elected vice-presidents.
Accordion Concert
Held on Monday;
Honors Student
The concert given by the Eve
Prentice Accordion band Mon
day evening at the Medford
Senior High school auditorium
was attended by a large and
enthusiastic audience.
Miss Lea Padgett, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Padgett, Central Point, was
the featured soloist, playing
popular as well as classical num
bers. She also played in all the
group and ensemble numbers.
The band had given the custo
mary spring concert earlier this
year and the second one was
planned in honor of Miss Pad
gett who will enter the Shrine
hospital, Portland, as soon as
school is out in order to under
go bone surgery on the back.
Vocal numbers, with accor
dion accompaniment, were fea
tures of the program and were
given by Richard . Cooper,
Sharon Roberts, Lynn Miller,
Oveta Walden, Karen Britton
and 7-year-old Sandra Charters.
The Accordiana Girls and Accor
dionaire Boys were featured in
intermission numbers. The en
tire ensemble, directed by Mrs.
Prentice, played the opening
and closing numbers.
Larry Robertson, northwest
manager of Trailways Bus com
pany, Portland, was master of
ceremonies for the program. He
announced that arrangements
had, been completed for 30 mem
bers of the band to play for the
Queen Victoria day celebration
in Victoria, B.C. May 22nd and
23rd.
The Trailways company has
sponsored the Eve Prentice Ac
cordion band for the past
seven years.
Annual Banquet
Held at Church
Sunday Evening
Eighty-five mothers and
daughters attended the annual
mother-daughter banquet of
Zion Lutheran church held Sun
day evening in the social room
of the church. The Men's broth
erhood of the church served a
ham dinner, with sons assisting.
Table decorations were in the
spring theme and were of pear
blossoms with a realistic bee
hive made by members of Lydia
circle and tall pink tapers rec
orated by Miriam circle.
Mrs. Irvin Eitreim, president
of the woman's guild was toast
mistress for the evening. The
program opened with songs and
Miss Linda Slessler played a
piano solo "The Lord's Prayer."
The toast to daughters was giv
en by Mrs. Rex Demo, and the
toast to mothers by the three
little Demo daughters, six-year-old
Pamela, Dian, 4 and Rhonda,
2 years old. Mrs.William Gates
presented a life membership in
the National Women's Mission
ary society of the United Luth
eran church to Mrs. Robert Gla
ther who was a charter member
of the former Chi Rho circle
which was organized at her
home.
A humorous reading was giv
en by Mrs. Herbert Kinder. The
surprise number, "Harmony
From the Kitchen," was one of
the highlights of the evening.
Mrs. Iona Taylor, dean of
girls at Ashland Senior High
school spoke to the group, stress
ing that love and respect were
the most important factors of
companionship.
The program closed with a
song.
Miriam circle of Zion Luther
an church will meet Thursday;
May 12 at Mrs. G. E. Sidener's
home, 1555 Roberts road. Mrs!
Kent Blackhurst will give the
next of the series of topics on
"India.", A demonstration on
cake decorating will be given
by Mrs. Sidener and Mrs. Ray
mond Niehaus.
Wednesday, May 11, 19SS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUWE TORE
Literary Fraternity Chapter at SOC OKd
Ashland Southern Oregon
college has been granted a char
ter for the Alpha Gamma chap
ter of Lambda Iota Tau, a na
tional honorary literary fratern
ity, Dr. Arthur S. Kreisman has
announced.
The initial membership of the
group, Dr. Kreisman said, will
be Ramona McGuire, Grants
Pass; Joan Monroe, . Klamath
Falls;. Richard Dickenson, Med
ford and Jack Kennett, Ashland.
Qualification for membership
is based on junior standing, ma
joring in literature of the equiv
alent, a "B" average in all lit
erary subjects, and the submis
sion of a worthwhile, critical pa
per for initiation."
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday.
REPEAL OF LAW PROMISED
, Baton Rouge, La. (U.R)
Coon hunters were up in arms,
today over a law recently enact
ed by the Legislature- to protect
deer from: unleashed . hunting
dogs during the fawning season.
Legislators said they hadn't no
ticed that the law' would .virtu
ally abolish coon hunting, a fav
orite sport here, and promised to
repeal it.
Hospitals in the United States
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