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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1955)
Registration Urged for Girl Scouts Girl Scouts were urged to reg ister immediately for Low Echo, established camp at Lake o' Woods. Registration has been open since May 1, and recently Vol opened to non-Scouts and Scouts from out of the area. It was stated at headquarters that girls who do not sign up at once may find registrations closed. Registration blanks and infor mation booklets have- been dis tributed to troops, or may be ob tained at the Scout office. Camp will open July 10 with a one-week session recommend ed for Brownie fly-ups; July 17th is two-week session, July 31 tnd August 7 are each one week periods. The camping sessions begin on Sundays at 2 p.m. and end on Saturdays at 2 p.m. A registration fee of $5 per week for scouts, and S7.00 per week for" non-area Scouts or non-Scouts is required at time cf registration and is not refund able. The balanace of all camp ;fees must be paid in the area office the week before the camp er goes to camp, and no fees will be accepted at camp. The fee for area Scouts is $13.50 per week, for the others $15.50 per week. A physical examination is re quired of all campers and staff three days . before arrival at camp. Health certificates will be given at the office when camp ers register. Parents are required to fill in the health section. Complete details regarding program, staff, food rules, mail, etc. is to be found in the folder which accompanies the regis tration blank. ) A balanced program of swim ming, hiking, campcrafts, out door cooking, singing and .danc ing, and campfire programs, is planned. -- The camp will be under the guidance of Miss Irene Knox, Washington, D.C. Miss Knox is a teacher of home economics in that city and has had about 16 years counselling experience in Girl Scout camps throughout the country. She will be assisted by a staff of experienced adults in cluding a registered nurse and li'e-uiard who will be in camp at all times." All solid red and solid black buoys are numbered, the red being even numbers and the black bearing odd numbers. 7 M i . fxm J j MRS. ISABELLA J. JONES Annual Meeting County OEA Unit To Be Saturday i Jackson county unit, Oregon Education association, will hold the annual luncheon, with busi- meeting and election of member of the library staff, de signed, painted and completed the murals May 1st. Cinderella and her pumpkin coach covers part of the north wall. The ness meeting ana election oi coacn is drawn oy two prancing officers, Saturday, May 21, at j palomino pones three feet high Convention Calls Medford Members Representing the National Fed eration, Mrs. Isabella J. Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., national legis lative chairman, will be consult ant and principal speaker at the convention of the Oregon Feder ation of Business and Profes sional Women's clubs in Salem May 20-22. Convention sessions will be conducted by Mrs. Na talie Bums, Canby, state presi dent. Mrs. Jones is deputy secretary of the Pennsylvania department of welfare. Formerly a newspa perwoman, she edits the depart ment's publication, "The Welfare Reporter." In addition she super vises the bureau of children's services, the state council for the blind, and is part owner and managing editor of a weekly newspaper. " Mrs. Jones, mother of two chil dren, is a past president of the Pittsburgh Business and Profes sional Women's club, immediate past president of District 3 of the Pennsylvania Federation, and is currently serving as state chair man of legislation in addition to her national post. A large delegation of Medford BPWC members will attend the convention. Ruch Film Ruch The Ruch Parent Teacher association will sponsor a regular Conger-Morris motion picture at the school cafeteria Friday, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. The picture is entitled "Abbott and Costello Go to Mars," and marks the last PTA function for the" school term. Rogue Valley Country club. Luncheon will be served at 12:0 p.m. Speaker will be Mrs. Antonia Crater, Hillsboro, president of Oregon Education association. Her topic will be "Our Profes sion." Presiding will be Mrs. Maxine Smith, retiring president of the Jackson county unit and presi- Open House at Public LiBrary Marks Completion of Murals Open house at Medford public library last Friday, which marked the completion of two large murals in the children's de partment, was attended by about 150 persons. Since that time, many others have visited the department to view the murals. Miss Maccine Titus, artist and i SchooP to Give Annual Concert Medford Junior High school will present the annual instru mental concert Friday, May 20, at 8 p.m. The concert will fea ture over 200 musicians in a full hour of band and orchestral music under the direction of Al bert Huntemann and John Drjs- Wednesday. May 18, 19S3. The size of the complete mural is 20 feet long by 5 feet high. The mural on the east wall covers the entire space above the bookcases, and As 33 feet long and 5 feet high. It depicts Snow White and the seven dwarfs. Both are in oils. Refreshments were served dur ing the open house. Miss Sharon Tyler, Miss Carofyn Clogston and MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE dent of the Department of Class- i Miss Cynthia Hunt poured punch room leacners oi U&A. Mrs. Decorations were on snnne flow ers in keeping with the theme Smith recently succeeded to the presidency after the resignation of Carl Bourn, Astoria, who was elected at the last OEA meeting but who has since resigned his position in Astoria. He will be come dean of boys at a school in Hayward, Calif. Group singing will be led by j Mrs. Louise Davis, with Ray Lewis as accompanist and James Baker, tenor, will sing. ' Tickets for the luncheon are ! on sale in all schools, Mrs. Smith I states. j School Honors j Ashland Student j Ashland Miss Ruby Gardner, Southern Oregon college teacher I education junior, Ashland, has been named "Girl of Spring Term" by the Associated Wo men Students. ( Miss Gardner was chosen for her work in various campus activities and for scholastic achievement. She has been a member of the radio club, fea ture editor of the Raider, school yearbook: . a reporter for the student newspaper, a member of a girls' double trio, a member of the radio singers, secretary of the Junior class, a participant in "The Mikado," a three-year member of- Sigma Epsilon Pi, and other collegiate activities. 4 Eagle Point Club Plans Flower Show Eagle Point Eagle Point Fed erated Garden club will sponsor a flower show and plant sale at Eagle Point Grange hall Sunday, May 22, from 2 to 9 p.m. An exhibit of iris will be the main feature of the show. Entertainment is planned at and were arranged by Mrs. Nora Jane McKay, head of the junior department. Mrs. Shirley Darby and Mrs. Ted Graham received guests at the door. The murals excited much fav orable comment" and those in terested in the library join with the staff in the reaction that the murals are a welcome and last ing contribution to the cultural interests of the city. Music Festival ? To Be Thursday Seven hundred and fifty chil dren from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the elementary schools of Medford will present a music festival tomorrow night, Thursday, at the high school auditorium. Combined bands, orchestras, and choruses plus a fourth grade chorus and dancers from the fifth and sixth grades will present selections in keep ing with the theme, "Let There Be Music." The senior high school choir and a brass ensemble from the high school will be special fea tured groups. The public is cordially invited to attend the festival which will begin at 7:30 p.m. No admission will be charged. 4 p.m. and free plants will be given away as long as the sup ply lasts, it is stated. The public is cordially invited to attend. A f lavorf ur substitute for vin egar in potato salad is the brine left from a jar of sweet pickles.. dale. The orchestra will play the march from "Carmen" by Bizet; Handel's "Larghetto" and the finale from Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony." Numbers by the cadet band will be "Challenger March" by Weber; "Crime Does Not Pay," a novelty number with Brian Jefferson as narrator; and "In dian Princess" by Weber. The concert band will play "Our Director March" by Bige low; "Overture Militaire" by Joseph Haydn: and "Phanton Regiment" bjt Leroy Anderson. A special trombone number, "Trombrero" by Cofield will be given by Bob Hubbard, Phil Reeves and Steve Morris. The program will close with the concert band playing "Amer ican Legion March" by Parker. I. A. Mirick is supervisor of instrumental music for the Med ford school system. State Organizer To Visit Juniors Mrs. Clara Gertson, state or ganizer, will be present for a meeting of Degree of Honor Junior club Saturday, May 21, at 9:30 a.m. in Lincoln school gym nasium. She will inspect the group.- Members of the club may take friends according to Mrs. H. G. Wilson, director. Refreshments will be served. Camp Fire Girls Plan Council Fire Camp Fire Girls will hold a council fire Friday, May 20, at 8 p.m. at the Moose hall, 11 Newtown street. Leaders of the groups plan ning the event are Mrs. T. H. Gerety, field director, and Mrs. Harvey Watt. Honors will be presented. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. County Women Receive Honors At State Meet Three Jackson county women were in the public health news last week. Mrs. Henry Padgham was named local representative of the Jackson county public health association to the board of directors of the Oregon Tuber culsis and Health Association and Mrs. Chester Guches was elected to the executive committee of the state organization. Mrs. John Cotton, Ashland, a past president of the local group, was pictured in Portland news papers with Dr. J. Arthur Meyers because her father-in-law. Dr. Charles . Cotton, of Minnesota, was credited as having done more for control of communi cable diseases and tuberculosis than any other one person in the United States. At the meeting of the OTHA held last week, Marshall Dana, a well-known editor in the state, was awarded an emblem for 50 years of work in the interests of public health in Oregon. Pre senting the award was Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, organizer of many public health movements and for many years executive secretary of the Oregon Tubercu losis and Health association. Walter R. May, editor of the Oregon Voter, was named new president of the state organiza tion. He replaces F. Sidney Han sen, MD., Portland health officer. Others elected were Wendell Van Loan, Ed.D.. superintendent of schools at Coryallis, vice-president, Claire Langton, M.D., Port land, second vice-president, Mrs. Wilbur Falloon, Portland, secre tary and L. W. Palo of the Fir I National Bank, treasurer. Card Party Royal Neighbors cf America plan a card party at the Pythian building, Thursday, May 19. Re freshments will be served. Pino chle, canasta and bridge will be played. The public is invited. CALENDAR Calendar notice and news 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 fi a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is 6 pjn the day before publication. Election Wednesday- 1:30 p.m. Women's circles of Zion Lutheran church, Ruth, Mrs. Carl Voelkner. 324 South Ivy st.; Ruth, Mrs. Heine Herta ger, 47 North Orange st. 6:30 p. m. AAUW, Girls Com munity club. 8 p.m. Eagle Point PTA, achievement night, at school. 8 p.m. Amethyst Rebekah lodge, Gold Hill IOOF hall. Thursday 10:30 a.m. Phoenix Presby terian church, Women's associa tion; noon luncheon, reconvene afternopn. ' 12 noon Jackson County Public Health association annual meeting, YMCA building. 12:30 p.m Thursday Lunch eon club, Mrs. C. E. Lamb, 717 Alder st. 1:30 p.m. Ruth circle of Zion Lutheran church. 2 p.m. Blue Star Mothers, Carpenters local hall, West Main st. 2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies club, home of Mrs. Gus Koellner. You can make a cake without cake flour with this substitution: Use 7-8 cup of all-purpose flour whenever the recipe calls for 1 cup of cake flour. Prospect Prospect Lady Lions have elected officers for the coming year. They are Mrs. George Hubbard, chairman; Mrs. Victor Chapman, vice-chairman; Mrs. George Kansky, trea surer; Mrs. Darwin Bevis, secre tary; Mrs. Ralph Young, ser-geant-at-arms. We Carry Stnet Boob Tka Wattarn Hnw.T Rook I .... ------ - by Sunset Magazine Now FATUHING I r I T (r- A climata-ioned "how-fo" it handbook and Wostom -. "Taf P'0f encyclopedia. Con I I If o!n 2S yvars of Sunstt mi?? 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