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
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it handbook and Wostom -.
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mi?? H "know-hew" in 3M pogas
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j0mmfC and drawing!. Waihabl
Jg D law binding W-'Sj;
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Kindergarten Class
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