TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
PTA Opens
Season in
Eagle Point
Eagle Point A program rem
iniscent of an i old - fashioned
country school wag given at the
first meeting of Eagle Point Ele
mentary Parent-Teacher associa
tion. Mrs. Maxine Berryman, ac
companied by Mrs. Ray Cham
berlain, led group singing of
original lyrics to familiar songs.
Dorrene Christian sang, accom
panied on the piano by Bonny
Goehring, Dana Smith and Phyl
lis Perry played a clarinet and
cornet duet, with Mrs. Chamber
lain as accompanist. Bobby Estes
played a harmonica solo, and
the final number was an accor
dion trio number by the three
Goehring sisters.
Presiding officers this yeer
are Mrs. Stanley Smith, presi
dent; Mrs. Elbert Hefley, parent
vice-president; Mrs. Victor Hay,
secretary; Mrs. LeRoy Beding
ficld, treasurer; Mrs. Dale Ack
erman, historian and parliamen
tarian; Vernon Bonebrake was
elected new teacher vice-president.
G. Lee Hayes, elementary
school principal, introduced
teachers who are new on the
faculty, and Mrs. Smith intro
duced committee chairmen.
They are Mrs. Elbert Hefley,
program; Mrs. Harry Hanscom.
membership; Mrs. Clinton Ayres,
hospitality; Mrs. LeRoy Beding
field, budget and finance; Mrs.
Lester McFall, PTA magazine;
Mrs. Bonebrake and Mrs. Merle
McGraw, publicity; Mrs. Harold
Hanscom, . health; Mrs. Jack
Love, primary room representa
tive; Mrs. Harold Jaffrey, upper
grades room representative; Da
vid Harbison, safety; Mrs. John
Huffman, library; Mrs. Berry
man, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kram
bill and Charles Martin, music;
Mrs. Ray Palm, moral and spiri
tual; Mr. Hayes, legislation.
Mrs. Harry Hanscom announc
ed a new membership policy this
year. She stated that no school
contests will be held, but that
anyone wishing to join the PTA
may contact her at any time.
Mrs. Hanscom announced that
health checki on 368 children
had been accomplished in two
and one-half days and thanked
mothers for their help. Those as
sisting were Mrs. Hefley, Mrs.
Bedingfield, Mrs. Hanscom, Mrs.
Julia Devey, Mrs. Bessie Sew
ard, Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Eddie
Kimmbel, and a student, Janne
Calloway.
Plans are being made for a
spaghetti dinner in October, and
it is hoped to organize a chorus
for men and women to replace
the Mothersingers group.
The penny drill money, taken
each meeting and turned over to
the room with the largest parent
representation, was divided be
tween the rooms of Mr. Harbi
son, Mrs. Don McGovern and
Mr. Bonebrake, who tied.
Janne Calloway, Camp Fire
Girl, led the flag salute and Mrs.
McFall, and refreshments were
served by mothers of children
in the fifth grade.
Guest Honored
At Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. George Rode.
Griffin Creek road, were hosts
for an informal dinner Satur
day night which honored Mrs.
Lou Weill, their house guest. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Fuson, Mrs Clara Stuart. Miss
Isobel Stuart and Mr and Mrs. Al
Gilhousen.
Bridge followed dinner.
Mrs. Weill lives on the east
coast, dividing her time between
Florida, New York and Conn
ecticut. Reporter's Class
To Be at YMCA
The annual reporter's school
of The Medford Mail Tribune
will be held Tuesday, October 9,
at the Medford YMCA rather
than in the county courthouse
auditorium as first announced.
The class will begin at 2:30 p.m.
and will be followed by a ques
tion period. An informal tea will
close the program.
Reporters or publicity chair
men of all groups submitting
news to the women's department
are invited to attend.
Society
(Additional Society Pag 8)
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Masonic Dinner
Is Large Event
About 85 persons attended a
dinner given by Scottish Rite
Women's club at the Masonic
temple September 24.
Mrs. Ralph Lue served as mis
tress of ceremonies and the pres
ident, Mrs. Frank Salyers, wel
comed guests and introduced her
officers. She extended special
recognition to the dinner chair
man, Mrs. L. C. Scott, and the
committee members, Mesdames
L. L. Stone, John Smith, W. G.
Cummings, O r v i 1 1 e Hamilton
and Ed Taylor, were introduced.
Charles Hoppe led the doxology.
Cards followed, with prizes
going to Mrs. H. F. Nordwick,
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Erwin Hoff
man. Guests were Mrs. Cecil
Hall, Mrs. Arne Christensen,
Mrs. Streitz and Mrs. Frecland,
Gold Hill; Mrs. T. M. DeForrest,
Arcadia, Calif., and Mrs. John
Dixon, Medford.
Next meeting will be October
8 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic
temple.
Serve buttered asparagus on
crisp toast made in the broiler.
Add a sauce, using canned mush
rooms. Serve with olives and
currant jelly. It's delicious.
Open or odd fo your
savings account by
October 10 and earn
interest from October 1
at U. S. National.
u -.4
71 10" 20" TALL W
MEDFORD
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Tuesday. October 2. 1956
Folk Music
Featured
For Play
American folk music is fea
tured in "Johnny Appleseed,"
children's theater production be
ing presented at the Craterian
theater October 9, under auspices
of. Medford branch, American
Association of University Wo
men. In 1797, the period of the play,
much of America's music was
"borrowed" from homelands of
the settlers. Irish, Scotch, Ger
man, African, French, Swedish
and English settlers brought to
the new country the songs of
their own lands. Eventually these
songs somehow became "melted
together" and completely Amer
ica's first song probably belong
was too new for this process to
have begun.
Particularly did English tunes
dominate, for there were more
English in the country over a
longer period of time than any
other nationality. So it is to
the English the tune of Amer
ica's frist song probably belong
ed. The song. "My Days Are So
Wonderous Free," was composed
by Francis Hopkinson, a prom
inent American who had com
posed songs at the request of
George Washington.
He wrote the song in 1759
and it seems logical to assume
it would have been sung through
out the colonies by 1797. The
song is sung in the play by
Johnny Appleseed, accompanied
by Dan McQuade on the guitar.
One of the Mother Goose folk
songs, "Fiddle Dee Dee," is also
included in the play. A record
ed version of "Yankee Doodle"
will open the curtains at 1:45
p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Club to Hear
Scientist
Members of Rogue Valley
Knife and Fork club and their
guests will hear a report direct
from Geneva on the prospects
of the atomic age and on the
coming changes in American
business and in living conditions
the world over when Dr. Gerald
Wendt speaks to the club on
"What to Expect from Science."
Neil Davidson, club president,
states that the dinner meeting
will be held Monday, October
8, at Rogue "Valley Country club.
Dr. Wendt was in charge of
the international broadcasting
staff at the United Nations
Atoms-for-Peace conference a t
Geneva and his daily com
mentary on the meetings went
to the United States networks
by short wave. His book, "Nu
clear Energy and Its Uses in
Peace" was issued by the United
Nations to all the 900 reporters
for the press, radio and television
at the conference to enable them
to understand the technical
papers and discussions.
A popular American version,
under the title "You and the
Atom" has just been published
in New Y'ork. Before leaving on
his present lecture tour, Dr.
Wendt completed writing a book
for business men entitled "The
Future of the Atomic Industry."
Dr. Wendt is described as a
unique combination of an auth
oritative scientist and a popular
writer and speaker. His lectures
are described as simple, homey
and witty.
State Supervisor
Coming Thursday
Mrs. Mae E. Logan, Portland,
will be a guest at a meeting of
Mistletoe camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America, set for Thurs
day, October 4, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Pythian building.
Mrs. Logan is state supervisor
of the order.
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Flowers Needed
For Demonstration
Medford Garden cluh mem.
bers who attend a meeting set
for Thursday, October 4, are
asked to take flowers. These will
Be used at a flower arranging
school to be held in Phoenix
October 5. and sponsored bv
Siskiyou district, Oregon Feder
ation of Garden clubs, as a fund
raising project.
Thursday's meeting of the
Medford club is set for 2 p.m. in
the courthouse auditorium.
Main and Bartlett
fy itiedford
Annual Civic Music Campaign
Planned at Session of Board
Final plans for the 1958-1957
membership campaign of the
Jackson County Civic Music as
sociation were made at meeting
last evening at the home of
Seth M. Bullis. president of the
association. Division chairmen,
campaign committee members
and board members attended.
Miss Dorothy Van Andel, Pacific
Northwest regional director for
Civic Music, was present at the
meeting.
Headquarters for the cam
paign have been established at
Purucker's Piano house, and
special telephone numbers are
3-5137 and 2-2678. Mrs. J. C. Col
lins is in charge.
The drive will get underway
Monday, October 8 and continue
through Saturday October 15. As
in the past, the association will
present a series of concerts by
nationally and internationally
recognized artists.Iembers have
a voice in the selection of talent,
being given ballots on which
they check their choices as to
type of talent preferred.
Last season members have pri
ority of memberships for next
season through this week, Mrs.
L. A. Mentzer, association secre
tary, announced. General mem
bership will be obtainable either
through volunteer canvassers or
directly at headquarters, through
Saturday, October 13.
Attending last night's plan
ning session were Seth M. Bullis,
president of the association;
Mrs. Darell Huson, campaign
chairman; Mrs. Leland Mentzer,
association secretary; Mrs. How
ard Bush, Mrs. Lyle Schoppert,
Mrs. J. E. Russell and Mrs. Fred
Morlan, division chairmen; Mrs.
Karl Peterson and Mrs. Linnea
Matthews, co-chairmen of the
Ashland campaign; Mrs. Otto
Frohnmayer, chairman of adver-1
tising for the campaign; Ray
Lewis, board member and ban
quet table chairman; Mrs. Philip
Whole pitted steamed prunes
stuffed with cream cheese or
bacon-cheese spread, make a
tasty extra to pack in a school
lunch.
NEW
MOTHERS
Even the slightest harshness in
your baby's next-to skm gar
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the sensitive skin and even lead
to rash. That's why hospital
nurseries guard against such
trouble by washing baby gar
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kind made famous in the West
by White King. No other type
of washday product can match
White King Soap in getting
baby clothes safely soft and
hospital clean. Guard your own
infant's skin by washing1 dia
pers,' nighties and bed cloth
ing in gentle White King Soap.
ADVERTISEMENT
Streets
A. f,SW
Lowry, Mrs. Una B. Inch, Mrs.
Victoria Tavener and Oscar
Bjorli, the last two of Ashland,
board members.
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Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Finn, Santa
Rosa, Calif., and .Mrs. Dora
Prouty, Cape Elizabeth, NJ.,
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. . Bowers, 48 Rose
avenue. This was Mrs. Prouty'
first visit to Oregon.
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