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A recent event in Medford wai the annual
May fellowship luncheon of Medford Council
of Church Women. Among those lealed at the
head table were (left to right) Mrs. J. Claude
Sparks, president of the council; Mrs. Milton
H. Akerill, Grants Pass, who (poke on "The
Responsible Christian Family;" Mrs. J. R.
Sides, chairman for the luncheon and Miss
Verna Cingcade, teacher of Bible in the Med
ford public schools, who also spoke at the
luncheon. Almost 300 women attended.
(Brainerd photo)
European Women Concerned
With Bible and Theology
Says Returning Traveler
Most European women have
more concern for the Bible and
theology than American wom
en, an American minister's wife
said recently, after visiting
women's church groups in Ger
man, Switzerland and France.
Mrs. Cynthia Wedel has been
visiting the organizations, while
her husband. Canon T. O. Wedel,
dean of the College of Preachers
of the Episcopal Church in
Washington, D.C., has been lec
turing at tne Ecumenical Insti
tute of the World Council of
Churches at Bossey in Switzer
land. Though European women gen
erally are more theologically
minded, Mrs. Wedel said. Amer
ican women probably are more
expert at organizing and doing
things. European church wom
en have n better understanding
of the World Council and what
it stands for, she added.
Legion Leader,
District Attorney
Speak for Union
Mrs. Ellmore Gilstrap, leader
of the Loyal Temperance Legion
group, gave a report of their
May 1 meeting at a session of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union held Thursday after
noon at the Girls Community
club.
The afternoon speaker. Dis
trict Attorney Nunley, spoke on
"Christian Heritage." and also of
his work, the problems connect
ed with the office and how they
are solved.
Mrs. Fred Tooze, state presi
dent, was a visitor and met with
the Medford executive commit
tee to discuss plans for the 72nd
annual convention to be held
here in September. Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Hays of Evanston, 111., will
attend. Mrs. Hays is the national
president and will be the guest
During her visit here Mrs.
Tooze was a houseguest of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Cox. Mrs. Cox is
president of the Medford union.
Refreshments were served and
apring blossoms were used for
decorations.
The Rev. Floyd Yeats, pastor
of the Temple Baptist church
gave the devotions, and he and
Mrs. James Funstan furnished a
duet accompanied by Mrs. John
Mitchell.
4
Program Announced
For Sams Valley Unit
Sams Valley "Simple Home
Repairs," will be the subject of
the Sams Valley Home Extension
unit project when members meet
Tuesday, May 17 at 10:30 a.m., at
the home of Mrs. Gus Koellner,
Those attending should take with
them tools for the project, in
cluding pliers, screw driven,
claw hammers, and small pieces
of wood. Table service is re
quired.
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The difference in interests be
tween European and American
church women points up the
need for each group learning
from the other, Mrs. Wedel be
lieves. A mutual increase in
knowledge and understanding
can lead to greater cooperation,
she added.
"A more accurate picture of
one another is the first thing our
women's groups on each side of
the Atlantic need from their
coming together in the World
Council," Mrs. Wedel said. "Eur
opean women are eager about
the United States. Most of them
have exaggerated ideas about
the abilities of American wom
en. I find we are all very much
alike.
"To get to know each other,
we need many more visits to and
from with time to get acquaint
ed. We need more writing back
and forth vith descriptions of
our work and we need more
world-wide baring on occasions
like the Women's World Day of
Prayer. And, above all, we must
see that this cooperative endeav
or is not a 'women's problem,'
but a concern of all lay people."
On another subject, Mrs.
V.'rdel said the church and re
ligious organizations are the one
real and vital link left between
East and West Germany, partic
ularly in Berlin.
"There are close and warm
ties between churches in the
Russian sector of Berlin and
thoFe in Weft Berlin," she ex
plained. "At present, work is
proceeding without much obvi
ous interference with anything
that specifically is identified as
'church.' Church women in Ber
lin meet frequently for Bible
study and fellowship, one month
in the Eastern sector and the
next in the Western sector."
Delegates Leave '
For State Session;
Rebekahs to Meet
Several Olive Rebekah lodge
members are in La Grande to at
tend the annual Rebekah assem
bly which will convene there
this week. Some also will attend
a session of the canton and auxil
iary of the Patriarchs Militant.
Those who left the end of the
week were Mrs. Lewis Thomp
son, Mrs. O. S. Walden and Mrs.
A. H. Gregory. They will attend
both the sessions.
Olive lodge will meet Monday,
May 16 at 8 p.m., in the IOOF
hall. The refreshment commit
tee will include Mrs. Marie
Small, Mrs. Ruth Amer, Mrs.
Arthur Hess, Mrs. W. B. Hick
man, Mrs. Charles Hoober. Mrs.
George Howard and Mrs. Evelyn
Hildebrand.
Five members of the Siskiyou
auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant,
plan to attend the state meeting
of the organization at La Grande,
May 16.
On Friday evening the local
group met for a covered dish din
ner with Mrs. Ed Dameron, Mrs.
George Nichols and Mrs. May
Linder in charge. In the absence
of the prt.ident, Mrs. Fred
Daugherty, Mrs. Dameron, vice
president, presided.
At a recent joint meeting of
the Grants Pass and Siskiyou
cantons Lt. Col. Arthur Kellert,
Kirby, was a visitor.
Luncheon Announced
Gold Hill A potluck lunch
eon and business meeting are
scheduled by Amethyst Rebekah
Friendship club members Mon
day, May 16. The event will open
at noon at the home of Mrs.
Harry Quinn, north of Gold Hill
on Highway 99. Luncheon will
be served at 1 p.m.
Those attending should take
table service and a covered dish.
Mrs. John Cogswell, president
of the club, will have charge of
the business meeting which will
be held after the luncheon.
Business Session
Held by Nurses;
Party Sponsored
Mrs. Margaret Nelson was ap
pointed treasurer of the local
chapter of the Oregon State
Nurses association to complete
the unexpired term of Mrs. Sue
Dittermore who recently moved
to Florida. The appointment was
made during a recent meeting of
the group at Camp White dom
iciliary when nurses at the home
were hostesses.
In honor of the birthday anni
versary May 12 of Florence
Nightingale the members recited
the Nightingale pledge for
nurses.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Martha Donahue, who attended
a recent meeting at Roseburg
for the office nurse committee
on rules, and Mrs. Stella Demo,
who attended a meeting for gen
eral duty nurses in Portland. The
president, Mrs. Sue Montieth,
gave a report on a meeting for
district president also held re
cently in Portland.
Mrs. Brooksie Johnson re
ported on a sale conducted by
the members.
It also was reported that the
local group sponsored a float
in the pear blossom festival pa
rade. Mrs. Beth Barker, Mrs.
Leila Gilman and Mrs. Montieth
decorated the float and Dian
Demo, daughter of Mrs. Demo,
and Donna Schaffer, daughter
of Mrs. Phyllis Schaffer, walked
with the float.
The nurses discussed request
ing a class in first aid offered
by the American Red Cross.
About 20 nurses indicated their
interest in such a class.
A card party was sponsored
recently by the organization to
benefit their scholarship fund.
Mrs. Demo was chairman of the
event and Mrs. Inez Jacobson,
Miss Lois Beach and Mrs. Mabel
Cram assisted her.
Two PEO Chapters
Announce Meetings
Chapter CP, PEO will meet
for luncheon at 1 p.m., Wednes
day, May 18, at the home of
Mrs. Verne Wilson. Mrs. E. S.
Strother will assist.
DAV Auxiliary
Elects Delegates
At Last Meeting
Delegates to State Convention
were elected by Disabled Amer
ican Veterans' auxiliary, Jack
son County Unit 8. at a meeting
held May 10 in the D.A.V. hall.
Mrs. Hazel Van Dermark will be
charter delegate; Mrs. Hazel Kin
caid, Mrs. Luther Tingley. Mrs.
Edna Kilburn, Mrs. Lester
Moser, Mrs. Jim Peacher, Mrs.
Clifton Heeter, Mrs. Linn Elliott
are delegates; and Mrs. James
Cech, Mrs. Lavina Eiden, Mrs.
Paul Olsen, Mrs. Bert Hickman,
Mrs. Pearl Walker, Mrs. Ray
Ahart, and Mrs. George Simmons
are alternates.
It was announced that District
5 will meet Sunday, May 15, in
the Veterans Memorial hall,
Klamath Falls. Officers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
I-Mrs. Ed Neff has been nominated
for district commander. Mrs. Jim
Lillie will attend as district delegate.
Mrs. Thomas Vernon Basden
was given the obligation and wel
comed as a new member.
Mrs. Bert Hickman, sewing
club chairman, announced that
the club will meet May 19 at 11
a.m., with Mrs. J. P. Graham,
175 Jeanette avenue. A pot-luck
dinner will be served at noon.
Mrs. Ed Neff reminded the
members who are to furnish
cookies for the Camp White
Hobby Fair that it will be held
on May 22.
Following the meeting, the
chapter joined the auxiliary for
a box social with Paul Olson as
auctioneer.
The auxiliary will meet again
May 20 for a potluck dinner at
6:30 p.m. and election of offi
cers at 8 p.m.
"The dinner and meeting will
be held in the D.A.V. hall, 1515
North Riverside avenue.
Mrs. D. M. Eason, Nick Young
roed. Eagle Point, will be the
hostess to Chapter CG, PEO
members Wednesday, May 18,
for a 1 o'clock luncheon.
Meeting Announced
For Luncheon Club
Thursday luncheon club will
meet May 19 at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Lamb, 717 Alder
street at 12:30 p.m. A potluck
luncheon will be served.
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Shady Cove PTA
Installs Officers
Shady Cove Mrs. John Col
lins was installed president of!
Shady Cove Parent-Teacher as-i
sociation May 10 when members!
met at the Shady Cove school.
Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry Jr., vice-1
president of the county Parent-'
Teacher council, was the install-j
ing officer. Mrs. Ray Mullen j
was installed vice-president. t
The other officers are Mrs. j
George Russell, secretary, and I
Mrs. Ivan Hale, treasurer. I
Mrs. Dusenberry presented
each officer a corsage made by
Mrs. Travis Littlefield. The re
tiring president, Mrs. Dolf Lar
son spoke to the group and ex
pressed her appreciation for the
work of her staff and the mem
bers. Mrs. Dave Rastall, vice
president, presented Mrs. Larson
a two-year bar to be attached
to her president's pin, signifying
two years of service as president
of the Shady Cove association.
Mrs. Larson previously served
for two years as president of the
Elk-Trail PTA, making four
years of service.
Mrs. Ted Conway presented
Roger Russell, one of her seventh
grade students, who furnished
piano selections. Refreshments
were served by the retiring of
ficers. Birds To Be Topic
For Butte Falls Club
Butte Falls "Birds" will be
the topic of a talk by Mrs. N. B.
Stoddard at a meeting of the
Butte Falls Federated Garden
club Tuesday, May 17. The ses
sion will be at the home of Mrs
Brittain Ash at 1:30 p.m.
Roll call will be answered
by naming birds seen by the
members during the month.
Friends of members. are invited.
l Sunday. May 15, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVS
Officers Installed
By Elk-Trail PTA ,
At Last Meeting
Eik-Trail Installation of new
Elk-Trail Parent-Teacher asso
ciation officers for 1955-1956
took place recently at the Elk-
Trail school. Mrs. Audrey Col
lier, a former PTA president,
conducted the informal rites
which installed Mrs. Arthur
Humes as president; Mrs. Thom
as Smith, vice-president: Mrs.
Vernon Copeland. secretary, ana
ikirs. Willis Hawkins, treasurer.
- Mothersineers, under the di
rection of Mrs. Arthur Moore,
presented two numbers. Each
officer received a corsage.
Mrs. Carl Scott read a letter
pertaining to the White House
conference on Education spon
sered by Governor Paul Patter
son at the 'request of President
Eisenhower.
Plans were made for srradua-
tion which will be May 26 with
the seventh grade mothers pre
laring refreshments.
Play day at Elk-Trail will be
May 27 with the students parti
cipating in the morning pro
gram, refreshments at noon,
recreation and games in the
afternoon.
Three members attended the
P.T.A. golden jubilee conven
tion at Portland. Mrs. Oscar
Hanson, Mrs. Arthur Humes and
Mrs. Lee Muriman.
Mrs. Humes in her report on
the convention gave a day by
day schedule of meetings, work
shops and other events of in
terest. The Summer Roundup
award was presented to Mrs.
Oscar Hanson on behalf of the
Elk-Trail PTA.
Refreshments aM a social
hour followed the meeting.
Plan Discussion
For Presbyterians
A panel discussion will be
presented at a meeting Tuesday,
May 17, of the Women's associa
tion of First Prebyterian church.
The group will meet at the
church at 1 p.m. for a dessert
luncheon.
Conducting the panel will be
Mrs. Chester Guches.'Mrs. Way
ne Carter and Mrs. B. Brandt
Bartels.
Mrs. D. Kirkland West will
give the devotions and music
will be provided by the Caroleers
of the First Methodist church
who will be guests. A nursery
will be provided.
Honey broiled peaches add a
festive note to dress up any
breakfast or brunch, particularly
if bacon, ham or sausages are
on the menu. Brush well-drained
canned cling peach halves
with honey and broil until
lightly tinged with brown and
heated through.
Audio Productions
To Meet on Tuesday
The next meeting of Audio
Productions, a newly formed
amateur radio group, will be
held Tuesday, May 17, at 7:30
p.m., at radio station KMED.
Anyone interested is invited.
At the last meeting of the
group, also, held at the station,
DeVere Taylor of Medford Sen
ior High school speech depart
ment was a guest. Other guests
were James Powell and Dan
Kellington.
Dance Class
A square dance class for be
ginners is being sponsored by
the clubs at Kershaw square.
The class meets Thursday nights
and is instructed by Gordon
Kershaw. Anyone interested is
cordially invited to attend, and
further information may be ob
tained by calling Mrs. Ken
Howe, 2-9603.
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