FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Eagle Point Unit
To Hold Session
Eagle Foint Installation of
officers will be conducted at the
last regular meeting of the 1955
56 season for Eagle Point High
School Parent-Teacher-Student
association to be held Wednes
day, April 11 in the high school
library. The session will open
at 8 p.m., and Mrs. Lester Brad-
shaw, newly elected president
of the Jackson County Council
of Parents and Teachers will be
the installing officers.
Clarence Davies, whose name
was omitted from a previously
published list of officers, will be
installed as historian.
Members are to take baked
foods for a sale to be held after
the business meeting. Money re
ceived from the sale is to be
added to treasury funds.
Student representatives, Miss
Susan Palm, Miss Diana Garden
er and Fred Hay were selected
as program committee members
to furnish entertainment.
Sunday, April 8, 1956
Depi
)artment Heads
To Visit Groups;
Announce Dinner
Mrs. Millie Schweitering, Eu
gene, department president, and
Department Commander Barth
L. Boland, Portland, will make
official visits to Colonel Sargent
camp and auxiliary, United
Spuanish War Veterans, Sunday,
April 15. A ham dinner will be
served at 1 pjn. at Redman hall
preceding the meetings.
Other guests will be Mrs. Bes
sie Sutton, Corvallis, past de
partment president; Mrs. Mary
Gates, Eugene, department sec
retary and Mr. Schweitering.
Officers and color team of
Rogue River auxiliary. Grants
Pass, will also attend.
Mrs. Josephine Widner and
her committee will take charge
of arrangements for the dinner.
Mrs. Hans Rammin and Mrs. I
Don Anderson will be in charge
of decorating. The auxiliary
president, Mrs. James Cech, has
announced discussion of final
plans for the annual carnation
sale will be be held at the meet
ing. Both rabbits and squirrels are
classified as rodents.
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Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Garman, Jacksonville, are shown here
during ihe celebration held Easter Sunday in observance of their
golden wedding anniversary. The Garmans were married in Nel
son. Neb., and have lived in Oregon and California since 1919.
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Reception and Dinner Mark
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs
Carl D. Garman of Jacksonville
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on Easter Sunday
with a dinner at the Medford
hotel for family members and
a reception in the afternoon for
friends and relatives.
Saturday evening at seven
o'clock a second wedding cere
mony with a renewal of vows
and an exchange of wedding
rings was performed for Mr. and
Mrs. Garman at the Presbyter
ian church in Jacksonville. The
Rev. N. K. Tully officiated.
The dinner at the Medford
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OPEN
WEEKDAYS
8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
hotel was held in the Rogue
Room which was decorated with
white ornamental trees hung
with gold bells. Golden table
decorations were used with a
tall cake topped with the nu
merals 50 and a golden bell.
White Easter lilies and stock and
golden daffodils, tulips, roses
and snapdragons completed the
decorations.
To honor her grandparents
Miss Judith Anderson played a
medley of their favorite songs.
Mrs. Garman s gown was a
pearl grey lace over pink nylon
and she wore an orchid corsage.
For the reception the couple's
daughter, Mrs. Harry Anderson
poured coffee, Mrs. George
Hammersly served punch and
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald served the
cake. Miss Judith Anderson was
in charge of the guest book and
Mrs. William Powell arranged
the gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garman
were married in Nelson, Neb.,
April 2, 1906 and came to Ore
gon in 1919. In 1931 they moved
to Palo Alto, Calif., where they
lived for ten years before mov
ing back to Medford and Jack
sonville. They have three children and
three grandchildren. A daughter,
Mrs. Harry D. Anderson of San
Francisco, Calif., was present
with her two children, Judith
and David. A son, Lavonne Gar
man, with his wife and son Ste
phen of Las Vegas, Nev., was un
able to be present for the anni
versary but flew here the week
end before to visit his parents.
Their eldest son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Garman,
live at 2722 Merriman road
where the reception honoring
his parents was held.
Here also for tlje occasion
were Mrs. Garman's sisters and
their husbands, Mr. and Mrs.
William Powell of Saratoga,
Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. George
Hammersly of Yreka, Calif., and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker of
Gold Hill. Among Mrs. Garman's
nieces and nephews here were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hammersly of
Yreka, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Seeley and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Walker of Medford.
Mr. Garman's brothers and
sister here for the anniversary
were Robert Garman, New
castle, Wyo., Newell Garman,
Carlile, Wyo., Benjamin Gar
man, Holyoke, Colo., and Mrs.
Bertha Miller, Riverton, Wyo.
Another brother, Harry Gar
man, Superior, Neb., was unable
to be present.
Many friends called during
the afternoon to congratulate the
honored couple and numerous
telegrams, cards, and gifts were
received.
Discussion Slated
On Dental Health
At Howard School
A special meeting will be held
for parents in the Howard school
district Thursday, April 12, at
8 p.m., in the school gymnasium.
The subject to be discussed will
be the dental health of school
children.
Dr. David Witter, director of
the dental health division of the
state board of health will be
speaker of the evening. He will
discuss problems and methods
parents and communities can use
in solving them.
The meeting is planned and
sponsored by the PTA and the
health department. Residents of
the Howard area are invited to
attend.
Meeting Announced
For Chapter AA
Chapter AA, PEO, will meet
Wednesday, April 11, at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Andrews,
Old Stage road. Luncheon will
be served at 12:30 o'clock.
Delegate Reports
On State Session;
Ceremonies Held
A report on the 14th annual
meeting of Oregon Dental As
sistants' association was the
highlight of a program when
Southern Oregon chapter mem
bers met Wednesday, March 28,
at the home of Dr. Milo Kuba
lek. Miss Betty Duncan, who
was delegate to the convention
from southern Oregon, spoke of
the many different features of
the meeting.
Those who attended the con
vention, which was held in
Portland March 5-7, were the re
tiring state president of the or
ganization, Mrs. Sybil Prescott,
and Mrs. Gargaret Johnson, both
of Grants Pass; the alternate
delegate, Mrs. Marian Lusk; the
delegate, Miss Duncan; and Mrs.
Frances Dempster, Mrs. Vyr
belle Thompson and Mrs. Lucille
Wilson, all of Medford.
On the last evening of the
convention a banquet was held
in honor of Mrs. Prescott, and
was attended by dental assistants
and their guests. Attending as
guests of the southern Oregon
members, were the advisor, Dr.
Lee Mellish, and Mrs. Mellish,
Dr. and Mrs. Milo Kubalek, all
of Medford; Mr .and Mrs. Bob
Cousins and Ian Walker from
Mid-State Dental supply, Eu
gene. One of the members of the
Medford group, Mrs. Dempster,
receivsd the honor of being mis
tress of ceremonies for the oc
casion, which was in a Chinese
theme. Several Medford and
Grants Pass guests won prizes,
many of which were donated by
Medford firms.
Following Miss Duncan's re
port on the Portland meeting, a
business meeting was completed,
and a capping ceremony was
held for two "members, Mrs.
Laura Johnson of Grants Pass,
and Mrs. Thompson of Medford.
Refreshments were served to the
members and guests by Miss
Duncan, assisted by Mrs. Kuba
lek. The table was decorated in
the Easter theme, and an Easter
bonnet cake, decorated by Mrs.
Kubalek, was part of the ar
rangement. The next meeting of the South
ern Oregon Dental assistants
will be Wednesday, April 25, at
Dr. Kubalek's office, 1320 West
Main street, and election of of
ficers will be held.
Fund Raising
Events Planned
For Red Cross
Plans for a series of fund
raising events for the Jackson
county chapter of the American
Red Cross have been announced.
The events will be held in sur
rounding vicinities and the first
of the series will be a tea in
the Central Point area at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Salade. It
is planned for April 10 from
3 to 5 p.m.
Mrs. E. Al Littrell, Mrs. R. G.
Bardwell, and Eugene Thorn
dike will assist. Manville Heisel
will be speaker.
A coffee hour is to be con
ducted April 11 at 7:30 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Albert Burch,
Jacksonville.
The plans were made during
a meeting of volunteer services
chairmen April 3 at the home
of Mrs. Harry P. Poston.
The business meeting preced
ed a buffet luncheon.
At the session were Mrs. Lit
trell, general chairman; Mrs.
Maurice Spatz, secretary, and
also chairman of staff aides;
Mrs. Robert Keeney, home serv
ice; Mrs. Martin Luther and
Mrs. Aimee Deuel, recruitment;
Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, Grey lady
chairman for Camp White; Mrs.
Fred Rehling, hospital service;
Mrs. Helen A. Wilson, executive
secretary, and Mrs. John S. Day,
Pacific area council member.
Member Enters
Speech Contest
Mrs. Clarence Wilson won top
honors in a recent contest con
ducted by the Medford Toastmis
tress club and today is repre
senting the group at Grants Pass
in a council speech contest.
Speakers at a meeting of the
club Tuesday, April 10 at 7:45
p.m., at radio station KBOY will
be Mrs. John Schroeder and
Mrs. Mary Sans, who will give
their autobiographies; Miss An
na Streed, who will give a book
review; Mrs. James Van der
Steen, who will use "Blood Bro
ther," as her topic and Mrs.
Wallace Martin, who will speak
on "Forgotten Women."
Mrs. James Welch will serve
as topic mistress and toastmis
tress will be Mrs. Frank Dori
gan. Mrs. J. R. Sieler will have
the educational part of the program.
PIANO
TUNING
and Repair
WALTER OLSON
Purucker Piano
House
PHONE 2-5702
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MISS NANCY JOHNSON
To Appear Here
Programs Announced for
San Francisco Ballet
Programs for the two valley performances of the San Fran
cisco ballet were announced last week. The first appearance of
the troup will be Thursday, April 12 at Ashland High school gynv
nasium and the second will be in Medford, Friday, April 13 at
Hedrick Junior High school auditorium. The performances both
days will begin at 8:30 p.m.
The Medford program Friday
night will include "A Masque of
Beauty and the Shepherd," with
music by C. W. von Gluck and
choreography by Lew Christen
sen. The story of this ballet has
a mythical background and con
cerns the goddesses, Hera,
Athena, and Aphrodite, who dis
puted among themselves a gold
en apple. Journeying to Mount
Ida they came upon a shepherd
prince, Paris, and offered him
bribes. Aphodite's bribe was the
offering of the most beautiful
mortal, Helen, accepted by Paris
who awarded Aphrodite the
golden apple.
"Concerto Barocco"
The second presenation on the
Medford program will be "Con
certo Barorco," with music by
J. S. Bach and choreography by
George Balanchine. The music
compostion to which the dance
is done is "Concerto for Two
Violins in D Minor." This is an
abstract dance and has no nar
rative content. The severity and
discipline of the dancing respond
entirely to the development of
the music which the troupe will
do in the original concept of this
ballet as a study in baroque
form.
The third number on the Med
ford program will be "Con
Anmore," with music by Gioc
cahino Rossini with choreogra
phy by Lew Christensen. The
story concerns 19th century ro
mancing.
The Ashland program will in
clude "Con Amore," but the oth
er two selections to be given
there will be entirely different
from the others given here. They
will be "The Tarot," also an
abstract ballet, and "Jinx," a
dramatic which deals with super
stitutions of a circus troupe.
"Jinx" was first presented in
1942 with Miss Janet Reed, form
er Medford girl in the lead role,
with the Dance Players at the
National theater in New York.
Tickets are on sale in Medford
at Swem's Book and Gift shop,
Hudson's pharmacy and Puruck
er's Piano house.
Three Hundred Present
For Easter Mond ay Event
SOC THREE
The annual Easter Monday luncheon of St. Anne's Altar
society proved to be one of the largest events of spring, with about
300 women attending. It was held at Rogue Valley Country club,
with cards following luncheon.
Decorations were in the orien
tal motif. Tables were centered
with tiny foil-covered boats filled
with sprays of flowering fruit
trees and miniature Japanese
umbrellas. Little foil fans cov
ered with glitter served as table
favors and score cards.
Room decorations were hang
ings in the oriental flavor, and
arrangements of flowers. Many
prizes were awarded during
luncheon and at the close of the
card games.
Special guests were three
young Japanese women, Mrs.
Gregory Yamada, Mrs. Chester
Ernst and Mrs. Herbert Hoser,
the later of Talent. Mrs. Ernst
and Mrs. Hoser wore the Jap
anese kimono and obi of their
native land, and they were in
troduced by Mrs. Yamada who
has lived here for two years
while the other two are recently
arrived.
Luncheon entertainment was
provided by the Choralettes of
St. Mary's school. Singing were
the Misses Janet Johnson, Mary
Kay Conroy, Carol Robinson,
Carmen Valentine, Pauline Arn
old, Jo Whiteman, Mary Crevier,
Judy Singler, Sharon Roberts,
Jeanette Nougier, Caroline Mc
Quigg, Carol Moldovan, Marcia
Beeler and Karen Van Dyke.
Miss Barbara Lickess was ac
companist. Mrs. James C. Miller Jr., is
president of the society. Main
chairmen for the party were Mrs.
Paul Haviland, Mrs. Fred T.
Burich, Mrs. Raymond Wise and
Mrs. W. F. Scruggs, and they
were assisted by several mem
bers of the society.
Elections Set
At Oak Grove;
Program Listed
Oak Grove The regular
monthly meeting of the Oak
Grove Home Extension unit will
be held Tuesday, April 10, from
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. Fred C. Sanders, 408 Oak
Grove road. Election of officers
will be held. Mrs. Al Krause will
assist the hostess.
Members are reminded to take
Gold Medal coupons for the Aza
lea house project.
Luncheon will be served by
Mrs. Martin Gates, Mrs. Robert
Hubbard and Mrs. James Moer
der. The afternoon demonstra
tion will be on drapery making
and will be presneted by Mrs.
S. B. Sandberg and Mrs. Gilbert
Munden. Members desiring child
care should contact Mrs.. S. B.
Sandberg, telephone 3-5617, be
fore noon Monday, April 9.
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