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FOUH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, November 6, 1955
3'
CoupN
Sojourners Plan
Dance in Ashland
Sojourners club has completed
plans for a dinner dance to be
held at the Elks temple Thurs
day, November 10, at 7:30 p.m.
Members may take guest cou
ples. Club members are asked to
make reservations not later than
Tuesday, November 8.
Tickets may be obtained at
the Lusk Piano company, 333
South Riverside avenue, and
calls may be made to Mrs. Law
rence McConnell, telephone
2-9130 for further information
concerning the tickets and the
Tarty.
Any of the committee mem
bers also will assist. They are
Mrs. George Lovenborg, Mrs.
Meredith Parsons, Mrs. Earl
Crisman, Mrs. Thomas William,
Mrs. William Riley or Mrs. John
3Mansfield.
The next meeiing of the group
will be held November 17 at 1
p.m., at the Medford hotel.
!e Married
In Reno Service
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. 'Gar
ner are living at 427 South Cen
tral avenue following their wed
ding September 23 at the Lu
theran Church of the Good Shep
herd in Reno, Nev. The bride
the former Miss Arliss Duin, is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Duin, 427 South Central av
enue. The bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Garner,
Lawnsdale avenue.
The Rev. Vernon E. Kotter
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore an aqua blue
crystaline gown and her corsage
was of white carnations. She is
a 1954 gradute of Medford Sen
ior high school.
The bridegroom, formerly of
St. Louis, Mo., has been employ
ed by Safeway stores.
-f
Butte Falls Group
Votes CARE Aid
Butte Falls Members of the
Butte Falls Home Economics
club voted to send a $20 CARE
package to Korea during a meet
ing recently at the home of Mrs.
Roger Harris.
Another project planned was
purchase of a ticket for hot
lunches for a school child. Plans
were made for a handwork sale
to be held in conjunction with a
garden club Christmas sale. A
"shower of sweets" was given
for Bill and Beth Hartlerode.
Next meeting of the group will
be November 16 at 8 p.m., in the
home of Mrs. Everett Moore.
f jf,tr
' '' $ J V ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Garner
(Brainerd photo)
Program on Safety Given
For Washington PTA Unit
Worthwhile ,
Reading . .
.... for your whole family
in the world-famous pages
of The Christian Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Canham's newest stories,
penetrating national and in
ternational news coverage,
how-to-do features, home
making ideas. Every issue
brings you helpful easy-to-read
articles.
You can get 'this interna
tional daily newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extra charge. Use the cou
pon below to start your
subscription.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway Street
Boston 1 5, Mass., U. S. A.
Please send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
I year $16 6 months $8
3 months $4
(name)
(address)
(city)'
(zone)
(state)
John W. Childers, principal
of Roosevelt school, spoke on
safety at the first meeting of
Washington Parent-Teacher as
sociation held in the school gym
nasium. He was introduced by
Mrs. Russell Johnson, program
chairman.
Mr. Childers outlined the
methods used to prevent acci
dents on the playground, in the
school, crossing streets and in
the home. Preventive measure
mentioned by Mr. Childers were
marking of danger areas on the
playground, supervision of chil
dren at playtime by a teacher,
safety posters, the important
work of school patrols, safety
movies, instruction by the teach
er in safety, and the all-important
fire drills.
He closed by saying that much
time and thought is given to the
protection of the children at all
times, and to teach them to act
and think in terms of safety.
James Akerill enlarged on the
subject by telling of the safety
program carried on at Washing
ton school and giving its safety
record. Mr. Akerill has been a
teacher at Washington school for
about six years and is in charge
of the school patrol there. He
said this year's enrollment is
595 pupils and that only one ac
cident has occurred in the first
six weeks period. He also stated
that Washington school could be
proud of its safety patrol com
posed , of dependable members
of the sixth grade.
Mrs. Ray Alder, president,
conducted a business meeting.
It was announced that Mrs. Ken
neth Howe had replaced Mrs.
R. S. Hinman as delegate, since
Mrs. Hinman is now in the Jef
ferson district. Mrs. H. J. Mc
Cary, membership chairman, an
nounced this year's PTA enroll
ment as 396. Mrs. Paul Fullmer
read the budget for the year and
it was accepted.
Mrs. Ruby Dodd's first grade
room won the room count.
Mrs. John Hartsook, vice-president,
introduced Robert Sage
principal, who in turn intro
duced the school's 22 teachers.
Members of the executive
committee were introduced.
They are Mrs. Russell Johnson,
program; Mrs. James Minnis,
hospitality; Mrs. Kenneth Howe,
room representative; Mrs.
Charles Cox, magazine; Mrs. H.
J. McCary, membership; Mrs.
Robert Wright, ' publicity; Mrs.
"
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Victor Taylor, ways and means;
Mrs. Albert Piche, health; Mrs.
Sage, legislation; Mrs. Vard
Griffith, safety; Mrs. Guy Payne,
historian; Mrs. Douglas Dawson,
youth representative; Mrs. Clay
ton Ruhl, family life; Mrs. Full
mer, budget; Mrs. Clayton
George, child welfare; Mrs.
Myrtle Patterson, parliamentar
ian; Mrs. Al Bradford, devotion
al chairman; Mrs. Wendall Matt
son, Christmas treats; Miss Laura
York and Mrs. Kathryn Larison,
music; Mr. Akerill, room count;
Mr. Sage, advisor.
Mrs. Gerald Latham's Girl
Scouts were thanked for provid
ing child care.
Refreshments were served by
mothers of pupils in the first
grade.
Acare Social Club
To Meet Thursday
At Brewold Home
Jacksonville Adarel Social
club, Order of the Eastern Star,
will meet Thursday, November
10 at 12:15 p.m., for dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Earl Brewold, 2668 Jacksonville
highway.
, Mrs. William I. Childreth and
Mrs. Lee Stone will be assisting
hostesses.
PTA Council
Announces
Teachers7 Day
A proclamation setting aside
Wednesday, November 9 as
"Teachers' Day" was unanimous
ly passed at a meeting Thursday
of Medford Council of Parents
and Teachers. Mrs. Roland
Holmes presided over the after
noon session at the YMCA.
Noting that the period of
November 6 to 13 has been desig
nated as American Education
week the council resolved that
Wednesday be named to honor
and eive special tribute to
teachers.
Leonard Mayfield, superin
tendent of Medford city schools,
addressed the group on "the
proper relationship between the
PTA council and the school aa
ministration." He pointed out
that the objectives of the two
groups are similar, and that co
operation is necessary to achieve
results.
Education is a group respon
sibility of school, home, church
and community, Mr. Mayfield
said, and opportunity for parents
and teachers to exchange ideas
is afforded by the PTA organiza
tion. He added that referral of
questions and complete discus
sion must occur before making
decisions, and that the local
PTA leaders and school admin
istrators are efficiently carrying
out this program.
Mrs. Holmes announced that
a legislative workshop will be
conducted by Mrs. Clyde Gideon,
state PTA legislative chairman,
at the YMCA November 16 from
2 to 4 p.m.
The group voted to dispense
with the December meeting.
Back to School
Night Announced
By Gold Hill PTA
Gold Hill A "back to school"
night for parents of students at
Gold Hill school will be held
November 10 sponsored by the
Gold Hill Parent Teacher asso
ciation. Parents are invited to
attend the event which will be
held at the school and to partic
ipate in viewing work done by
the students. They also are in
vited to speak to the teachers of
their children regarding their
their work.
At a recent "coffee" given by
the PTA at the Paul Malloy home
$50 was raised for work of the
group.
October 28 Halloween parties
were held in the various rooms,
and children were costumed for
a parade in the gymnasium. A
number of parents attended and
refreshments were furnished by
mothers of students'.
- .
Before washing a blouse or
dress with shoulder pads, run
several lines of basting stitches
through them. This will prevent
lumps forming during laundering.
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Lodg
e Sets Date
Of Homecoming;
Initiation Held
Medford Odd Fellow lodge has
announced the annual home
coming dinner for November 22
at the lodge hall at 6 p.m. The
planning committee states that
the dinner will be of roast tur
key, and that a social hour will
precede dinner.
Marcus L. McKenzie received
the second degree at the meet
ing November 1, and the third
degree will be conferred Novem
ber 8.
Coming events of the lodge
will include the annual Christ
mas party.
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Monday
The November business meet
ing of Medford unit of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will be
held at the Legion home Novem
ber 8 at 8:00. An important bus
iness matter will be discussed,
the president states, and it is
necessary that as many members
as possible attend.
i
Make raisins extra plump and
juicy for use in salads or fruit
cup by letting them stand in
fruit juics for about 30 minutes
before combining with the other
ingredients.
Regent Announces
Conference Dates
Mrs. Albert H. Powers, Coos
Bay, regent of the Oregon so
ciety of Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, announced last
week that the 1956 conference
of " the society will be held
March 22, 23 and 24 at Albany.
Mrs. S. V. Taylor, regent of
Linn chapter at Albany, will be
general chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Lester Horton and Mrs.
Wayne Dawson, vice-chairmen.
Sessions will be held in the his
toric First Presbyterian church.
An important part of the con
ference will be revision of the
state constitution and by-laws to
conform to revisions made in
those of the national society.
Mrs. A. R. Quackenbush, Eu
gene, is in charge of the state re
visions committee and her as
sistants are Mrs. Sidney Cald
well, Miss Ethel May Handy,
Mrs. F. Louise Stoeckle, Port
land; Mrs. Harvard Moore and
Mrs. Lee Heffron, Eugene.
4
Miss Viola Dietrich
Hostess for Meeting
Miss Viola Dietrich was host
ess for a meeting of the Past
Presidents club of the Degree of
Honor Protective association
Tuesday evening at her home.
Plans were made for an annual
Christmas party. Refreshments
were served.
Parents Invited To Vis
Parents of children in Howard
school are invited to visit the
school any day this week in ob
servance of National Education
week. Teachers, will be honor
ed at special observances Wed
nesday. A spokesman for Howard Par-
it School
ent-Teacher association stated
"We are pleased to pay special
tribute this week to the schools,
teachers and children of our
community. Good schools are
an investment in America.
Share in that investment."
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