TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
T"rldr. September 21, 1951
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Teacher Presides
At Board Session
Mrs. Maxine Smith. 2001
Spring street. Medford, presided
over a board of directors meet
ing of the Department of Class
room Teachers of the Oregon
Education association in Port
land Saturday. September 22. A
teacher at Medford High school.
Mrs. Smith, serves at this year's
president of the OEA depart
ment. During the board meeting, it
was announced that State Sena
tor Rudie Wilhelm, chairman of
the state legislative interim tax
study committee, and David C.
Guhl, national president of the
DCT. have been scheduled to ap
pear before the tate group's fall
conference in Portland October
26-27.
Senator Wilhelm will address
the group on Saturday morning.
October 27. on legislation and
finance. President Guhl's ad
dress will be heard during the
annual banquet. Richard Barss,
OEA assistant secretary, will
also speak to the group on the
function of the executive staff
of the association. Theme of the
two-day conference will be the
same as the national depart
ment's motto this year: "The
Classroom Teacher Key to an
Educated People."
During the September 22
meeting. Mrs. Smith reported
on a recent Northwest regional
meeting of the DCT when plans
were laid for a regional confer
ence in Great Falls, Mont., next
March 8-9. In other business.
Mrs. Antonia Crater of Newberg,
past president of the OEA, was
Introduced to the board as the
new NEA director replacing
Margaret Perry.
Plan Dinner
Degree of Pocahontas has plan
ned covered dish dinner for
member and their families for
Friday. September 28. at 6:30
p.m. at Redman hall on Apple
street. Past chiefs will be hon
ored during the business meet
ing, and the evening will close
with a card parry.
SMORGASBORD PLANNED
Clyde Mummery, church lay
man from Portland and admin
istrator of Willamette View man
or, Methodist home for the
retired in Oak Grove, will be
In Medford Oct. 19 to guide the
arrangements for the smorgas
bord, planned that day at the
First Methodist church. West
Main and Laurel sts. Between
1200 and 1500 people are expect
ed to attend the dinner Oct. 19.
Society
VFW Auxiliary
Hold Meeting
In Rogue River
Rogue River Mrs. Calvin Hit
son and Mrs. Homer Classick
were hostesses in charge of a
recent potluck dinner and pro
gram prepared for members of
Rogue River post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and the auxiliary
and their families. About 50 were
present for the dinner and the
musical program which followed.
Beverly and Jean Allison,
Yvonne Pugh, Jeanne Freiden
thall. Rcnee and Danielle Ni
quetle presented a series of tap
dance numbers; Kathleen Clas
sick gave a lighted baton twirl
and played three accordion se
lections. One number was dedi
cated to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sparlin, newlyweds. Jean Kay
Larson reported on her trip to
Camp Low Echo, and thanked
the auxiliary for the campership
given her. Jean Kay is the eleven
year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Larson of Savage
Creek road.
The gathering was further en
tertained by songs by Larry and
Cliffie Leyen and Stevie Hopper,
and a dance by young Kathy
Lesher. Joy Chiamulera was mis
tress of ceremonies.
Rogue River auxiliary's dele
gate to the VFW national en
campment in Dallas, Texas. Mrs.
Ted Hopkins, and Mrs. Leo Orvis,
Mrs. John Leven, Mrs. Homer
Classick and Mrs. Ed Burkett
attended a District 7 meeting at
Shady Cove September 16. Mrs.
Orvis was elected treasurer to
fill the unexpired term of Mrs.
Reed McKay, who resigned be
cause of ill health.
Next meeting of the Rogue
River auxiliary will be October
5. All visiting members are wel
come to attend.
Return
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Brainerd
have returned to their home at
226 Valley View drive after a
brief stay in San Francisco. They
attended the fall photographer's
market in preparation for the
coming holiday season.
Sunday were were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brainerd
formerly of Medford and now of
Petaluma, Calif.
About 25 per cent of U. S.
food is consumed in public eat
ing establishments.
Phoenix Church
Sets Family Night;
Clothing Sought
Phoenix Phoenix Presbyter
ian church -vi?! hold the first
family night dinner of the sea
son tonieht ai 6:30 o'clock at the
church. These dinne -s are for the
whole family, and each family is
to take a hot dish, dessert or
salad.
A colored film entitled "My
Right and My Cause" will be
shown. It is a story of the Bible
in Korea.
Membership cards were dif
tributed at a meeting of the
Women's association last Thurs
day. It is hoped to have the full
membership enlisted by the first
of November. -
Luncheon was served at noon
by Mrs. Merle Simmonds, Mrs.
Floyd Jarman, Mrs. Enid Caster
and Mrs. Emma Keith.
Mrs. C. A. Stothers and Mrs.
H. A. Root took charge of the
study, speaking on church work
in East Asia and the Philippines.
The meeting was conducted by
the secretary, Mrs. Vincent Claf
lin. A call has been made for warm
clothing in good condition to be
sent overseas, and Sunday is the
final day for this coi'.tction. It is
stated that no shoes are needed.
Contributions may be left at the
church.
Griffin Creek Club
To Hold Meeting;
Committees Named
Griffin Creek Meetings of
Griffin Creek Community School
club will be held the first Wed
nesday of each month in the
future with afternoon and even
ing sessions to alternate. First
meeting under the new schedule
will be held October 3 at 1:30
p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Plans for the year were made
at a recent meeting, conducted
by the new president. Mrs.
George Rode. Mrs. Rode an
nounced her committees as fol
lows: Transportation. Mrs. Har
old Ricks: welfare, Mrs. Robert
Minear; program, Mrs. Russell
Fowler; hospitality, Mrs. Randy
Hugdahl; sponsored groups, Mrs.
Dwight Albright; ways and
means, Mrs. George Large; leg
islation. Mrs. John Stathos; pub
licity, Mrs. Manville Heisel.
20-80 Club
Jacksonville The Twenty
Eighty club will hold a potluck
supper Saturday, September 29,
at the Jacksonville Presbyterian
church. It will be followed by
a program.
Mann's takes great pleasure in
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