I
FOOT MEDFORD (OREGON)
PTA Honors
Principal;
Report Given
Vincent Bevii, principal of
Lincoln ichool, was presented a
barometer and a pocket secretary
by th teachers and Lincoln Parent-Teacher
association at the
meeting of the unit held May 11,
In the school gymnasium. Mr.
Bevis will be principal of the
new junior high school next fall.
He has been at Lincoln seven
years.
Installation of officers for the
coming year was conducted by
Mrs. Roland Holmes, president
of the Medford Council of PTA.
Installed were Mrs. Kenneth
Bramhall, president, Mrs. John
Webber, vice - president, Mrs.
Bernice Viles, secretary and Eric
de Place, treasurer.
Mrs. Bramhall reported on the
recent Oregon Congress of PTA
convention. Stating that this was
the golden jubilee convention of
Oregon PTA, she listed some of
the accomplishments during that
, time. In 1905 PTA, then called
the National Congress of Moth
ers, endorsed federal aid for
kindergardens and elementary
school. In 1906, they pushed for
a pure food law. In 1907 they
were concerned over juvenile
courts and juvenile delinquency,
and endorsed more educational
facilities for people interested
In this work.
In 1909 the organization was
working for laws to protect
working children under 16 years
of age. In 1910 committees were
organized to supervise motion
picture and vaudeville (TV to
day) performances. Among the
many things accomplished, the
PTA points to the hot lunch pro
gram for school children as a
major accomplishment.
The summer roundup or pre
school clinic held each year for
children starting to school in
the fall was also started by the
PTA in 1925. Lincoln school
held their pre-school clinic May
13, and the children were exam
ined by a doctor, dentist and op
tometrist. When the clinic's were
first started only a nurse was
present, later doctors volunteer
ed to aid, and now the other pro
fessional people help. After the
examinations, the children visit
ed the first grade rooms, and
met the teachers, later they
toured the school and grounds,
ending up In the cafeteria where
they were served- refreshments.
Mrs. Hugh Shellabarger was
chairman of the clinic.
Mrs. Bramhall thanked all the
committees for their cooperation
during the year, and Mr. Bevis
announced, some coming events.
May 19 will be Medford Ele
mentary School Music festival at
the Senior High school field.
June 3, a graduation party for
the sixth grade will be held at
Lincoln. Mrs. Bramhall an
nounced that one of Lincoln PTA
members, Mrs. John Benson, has
been apointed parliamentarian
for the Oregon Congress.
The meeting was opened by
the flag salute led by Sam Bailey,
and prayer by Miss Anna Laura
Honts".
Lincoln Girl Scouts sold candy
before and after the meeting.
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria by the executive
eommitte. directed by Mrs. Aus
tin Caldwell, hospitality chair
man. .
Tor a quick casserole cook one
package of frozen lima beans
and drain. Mix the cooked beans
with a can of tomato sauce,
some grated sharp cheese and
two chopped hard-cooked eggs;
then heat In the oven about 25
minutes. Family will like.
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MAIL TRIBUNE
District Session Pythian Sisters
To Be Here; Grand Chief Coming
Grand Chief Ruby Zacher,
Redmond, will make her official
visit to Pythian Sisters lodge
here Tuesday, May 17.
A potluck dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m., and mem
bers not contacted are asked to
take either a vegetable or salad.
The business meeting will be
at 8 p.m.- All officers are asked
to wear formal gowns and others
who desire may do so.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting, the com
mittee being Mrs. Violet. Jack
son, Mrs. Mildred Tolle, Mrs.
Cora Tichnor, Mrs. H. D. How-
Grants Pass AAUW
Announces Dates
For Annual Show
Grants Pass Entrance re
quirements for the eighth an
nual Southern Oregon Art ex
hibit, sponsored by Grants Pass
branch, American Association
of University Women, to be pre
sented July 15-17 in the Grants
Pass Highschool library, have
been announced by Mrs. Don
ald Smith and Mrs. Robert Eb
beson, co-chairmen in charge of
arrangements.
The show is open to all artists
in Southern Oregon who wish to
submit work done in the past
five years in any media, includ
ing oil, watercolor, pastel, char
coal and ink. Up to five entries
will be accepted from each art
ist, and an entry fee of $1 for
adults and 25 cents for artists
under 19 years of age will be
charged. Pictures will be classi
fied into elementary, junior high
and senior high school and adult
divisions.
Oil paintings must be framed,
others should be matted. Each
picture should be titled and ac
companied by a statement of
value for insurance purposes.
No advance registration is re
quired for the show. Entries
will be received at the high
school library July 10 and 11
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. They will
be installed July 12th and 13th
and judging will be done July
14.
The art show will be open to
the public, free of charge, from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. July 15 and
16, and until 4 p.m. on July 17.
Pictures may be called for be
tween 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sun
day, July 17.
- :'
Mrs; Wilmer Bailey -Installed
President
Of Gold Hill Croup
Gold Hill Mrs. Wilmer Bai
ley was installed president of
the Amethyst Rebekah i-ast
Noble Grands' club when the
group met recently at the home
of Mrs. Harry Newnham.
Mrs. William Ferguson in
stalled the officers, including
Mrs. Daniel Stewart, secretary,
and Mrs. Joe Lewis, treasurer.
Mrs. J. Les Graffis will be in
stalled vice-president at a later
meeting.
Mrs. Bailey appointed Mrs.
Tom Smith as flower committee
chairman and Mrs. Cecil John
son, in charge of publicity. Ar
rangements were made at the
meeting to participate with the
IOOF lodge and Rebekahs in a
carnival held at the IOOF hall
May 13.
Mrs. Newnham was cohostess.
Refreshments were served.
Retiring officers are Mrs. Mel
ford Hood, president; Mrs. Bai
ley, vice-president; Mrs. Ralph
Bell, secretary, and Mrs. Ruth
Lewis, treasurer.
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Open Week Days 8:30 a.m. to 1 0:30 p.m.
Sundays 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday, May IS, 1955
ard and Mrs. Joe Cook.
Past Chiefs' club of Pythian
Sisters will meet Wednesday at
1 p.m. for a covered dish lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Baker
Yarbrough, 527 Haven street,
with Mrs. Pearl Offutt assisting.
Pythian club met last week
with Mrs. Morley Lamp and Mrs.
James Cech as hostesses.
After the business meeting,
cards were played with prizes
being received by Mrs. George
Thomas, Mrs. Harry Bryant and
Mrs. George Bryant.
A sack lunch is planned for
the next meeting, May 24th.
Pythian Sisters of Medford
will be hosts for the 33rd annual
convention of District No. 3
Saturday, May 21. Temples
from Grants Pass, Klamath Falls,
Roseburg, Bandon and Medford
will participate.
The convention officers ar
Mrs. Leroy Cline, Medford, dis
trict deputy grand chief; Mrs.
Feme Erdman, 'Bandon, past
district deputy grand chief; Mrs.
Jene Ralston, Grants Pass, sen
ior; Mrs. Elaine Kehl, Bandon,
junior; Mrs. Delia Henninger,
Klamath Falls, manager; Mrs.
Harry Bryant, Medford, secre
tary; Mrs. John Fugill, Medford,
treasurer; Mrs. Jo Bevel, Rose
burg, protector; Mrs. Grace
Helby, Roseburg, guard; Mrs.
Beryl Ingle, Grants Pass, music
ian; Mrs. Rene Grosh, Medford,
song leader; Mrs. J. D. Ross and
Mrs. John Russell, ( Medford,
pages; Mrs. Bertha Griggs and
Mrs. Louise Scott, Klamath Falls,
flag escorts.
Registration will be Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
the Pythian building. The after
noon session will start at 1 p.m.
with entertainment preceding
the opening.
Mrs. Zacher will make the pre
sentation of service pins to mem
bers. Installation will be con
ducted by Grants Pass, balloting
by Bandon, a question box will
be conducted and election of
1956 officers will be held.
A banquet will be served at
6 p.m. at the Medford hotel, and
entertainment is planned.
The evening session will start
at 7:30 p.m. with stunts and en
tertainment. An addendum will
be presented by Medford in - mem
ory of Mrs. Mabel Roberts, past
supreme representative.
Knights' initiation will be pre
sented by Medford with the
Grants Pass staff assisting, and
Roseburg will conduct the ladies'
initiation with the Grants Pass
staff again assisting.
Mrs. Zacher will address the
group and Medford will close
the meeting.
Speaker's Topic
Is Conservation
Central Point Mrs. E. W.
Jermark spoke to Central Point
Garden club members regarding
conservation Wednesday when
the grdup met at 11 a.m., at the
home of Mrs. John Holmer on
Old Stage road.
Those attending took sack
lunches for a noon luncheon and
the dessert was served by the
hostess and her committee.
The program, "Making Floral
Sprays," was presented by Mrs.
Charles Jantzer, assisted by Mrs.
Lester Gorden. Mrs. Jantzer and
Mrs. James Cornutt won prizes
during the meeting.
The next session of the club
will be held Wednesday, June 1,
at 11 a.m., at -the home of Mrs.
Walt Southerland. An herb
luncheon will be served and
those with initials A to K should
take hot dishes while the other
should take salads.
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Miss Anne Sanford
Anne Sanford
Signs for Show
In Hollywood
Miss Anne Sanford,. daughter
of Mrs. Ruth G. Sanford of
Shady Cove, and a 1952 Eagle
Point High school graduate, has,
been signed in Hollywood to ap
pear there in an annual torro
week show presented bv the
Los Angeles police. George Mor
row is the producer and Holly
wood film stars will be guest
artists of the show.
Miss Sanford, a lyric soprano
and dancer, studied voice here
under Caroline Andrews Wer
ner, and dancing from Miss Col
leen Hope.
For the past two winters she
has lived in Hollywood and is
studying dancing there at the
Nico Charisse- studios and is tak
ing voice lessons from Arthur
Rosenstein.
Last year while home for the
summer months Miss Sanford
took part in . the Footlighters'
production of "Mr. Barry's
Etchings."
College Student
To Be in Recital;
Course Completed
Marylhurst Miss Nancy Con
roy, freshman from Medford,
will be presented as soprano solo
ist in the Marylhurst college
spring concert May 17. With
Miss Susan Vandenberg of Klam
ath Falls as accompanist, Miss
Conroy will sing the aria "Ah!
je veux vivre" from Gounod's
"Romeo and Juliet."
Miss Conroy and Miss Joan
Perreard, Medford sophomore,
will also sing a group of six
numbers as members of the Col
lege chorus. They have made sev
eral recent appearances with the
chorus, including concerts at
Longview, Wash., and at the
Portland Art mueseum.
Miss Janet Dempster and Miss
Joan Perreard of Medford are
among the 13 Maryhurst college
students who will receive certifi
cates from the American Red
Cross in recognition of their
having completed the strenuous
water safety instructors course
held the past two weeks in the
college pool. Instructor was Les
lie Peake of the Clackamas
County Red Cross chapter, and
40 men and women of the area,
including the college girls, fol
lowed the course and took the
water tests.
Miss Dempster and Miss, Per
reard are both members of the
Marylettes, rhythmic swimming
team which gave a water ballet
as a part of the Parents' day pro
gram on May 1.
Griffin Creek Unit
Plans Installation
Griffin Creek Installation of
officers is slated for the Griffin
Creek Home Extension unit
meeting to be held May 18. at
) 11 a.m., at the Harper home,
1 1599 South Columbus avenue. A
I picnic lunch will be served.
$110
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Double
Northern Stamps
on
Prescriptions
Kenneth Lewis
Speaks for Club
On Island Stamps
Plans were made at the re
cent meeting of the Southern
Oregon Stamp club to enter the
hobby and craft show to be held
at the YMCA on Saturday, and
Sunday, May 21 and 22. Frank
Applegate will serve as a judge
from the club.
The program of the meeting
was presented by Kenneth
Lewis who spoke on his collec
tion of Hawaiian stamps. He told
how the islands were discov
ered by Captain James Cook in
1778, and were named by him
the Sandwich Islands in honor
of the Earl of Sandwich. There
are eight of the islands covering
about 7,400 square miles. Of
the Malay-Polynesian race, there
are few full-blooded Hawaiians
left.
The islands were annexed to
the United States July 7, 1898,
and created a territory on June
10, 1900. One of the kings of
Hawaii is shown on a United
States stamp issued in 1937 to
honor the territory of Hawaii.
King Kamehameha I, shown on
this stamp, reigned from 1795
1819. Sanford B. Dole was presi
dent of the islands from 1893
until 1894, and he became the
first governor in 1898 and
served until 1904.
Mr. Lewis' collection of
Hawaiin stamps is worth several
thousand dollars, and oneof the
stamps catalogs for about $500.
Mr. Lewis spent many years in
the Navy, and acquired many
of the stamps in Hawaii, but he
also found others in various
countries of the world.
Mrs. Gordon Warner joined
the stamp club, and two guests
were present. Guests were Keith
Harrison and Harlow Head of
the YMCA Junior Stamp club.
Past Matrons Hold
Annual Luncheon
The annual meeting of past
matrons' clubs of the valley was
held May 9 at Jacksonville Ma
sonic hall. Luncheon was served,
with 20 members from Alpha of
Ashland, 11 members from Ne
vita of Central Point, 21 from
Reames of Medford and 15 from
Adarel attending.
Worthy matrons of the four
chapters were introduced and
welcomed.
Entertainment consisted of one
number from each group, and
cards followed.
Music was furnished during
the luncheon hour by Mark
Cochran and,;Terry Winetrout.
Favors at the tables were cor
sages of spring flowers.
Nevita chapter of Central
Pointwill be hostess group for
the 1956 meeting.
The
Rogue Rangers
Name Winners
For Play Day
Winners of various races and
games played at the Rogue Rang
ers play day held last Sunday
at the Gibson ranch on Barnett
road were announced last week
by the group. The event had
been postponed from other Sun
days because of inclement
weather.
Jim Young won at musical
chairs; Barbara Read, obstacle
race; Carolyn Marshall, hat race;
Ursula Bates, walk, trot, canter;
Barbara Read, right and left
mount; Ursula Bates, water and
bucket race; Leone McPherson,
side saddle race; Barbara Read,
boot race; Barbara Read and
Dennis May, helpful Hannah;
Barbara Read, grocery race;
Ursula Bates, dress, lead and
go; and Barbara Read, in-and-out
barrel race.
The judges were Larry Flan
nery and Clark Sheppard. Jim
Dunn was ringmaster.
Timers were Mrs. Sheppard
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ONLY Burelson's In Medford
Daisy Sale Set
For This Week
Blue Star Mothers will eon
duct an annual Blue Star daisy
sale Friday and Saturday, May
20 and 21, on Medford streets.
Permission has been granted
them by Earl Miller, mayor of
the city.
The proceeds from the sale
will be used toward local, state
and national work of the organ
iation. The projects include hos
pital rehabilitation, welfare and
child welfare.
Women of the group entertain
wheel chair patients at Camp
White domiciliary.
Mrs. Helen Watson, a past
president, is in charge of the
sale. Mrs. Rex Note, a member
of the local group, is state presi
dent of the organization and
Mrs. Fred Middlebusher is presi
dent of the Medford group.
and Mrs. McPherson. The pub
lic address system was loaned
to the club by Tom Sheppard of
the Big Y.
arry Schade
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Rogue River PTA
Installs Officers
Rogue River Newly elected
officers of the Rogue River Parent-Teacher
association were in
stalled for nxt year at the final
meeting of the group in the High
school library at 8 p.m. tonight.
The new officers are Mrs.
Warren Bottroff, president; Mrs.
Orvis Reeter, vice - president;
Mrs. Gerry Nightengale, treas
urer; and Mrs. Dana McBarren,
secretary. Mrs. Fred Lester was
installing officer.
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