Methodists
Sponsor
Asia Study
An interdenominational for
eign mission study on southeast
Asia, sponsored by Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of
First Methodist church, will be
gin at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, Octo
ber 30, in the church, according
to Mrs. Jessie Minear, secretary
of missionary education in the
ociety.
The main textbook is "The
Church in Southeast Asia," writ
ten by Rajah B. Manikam of
India and Dr. W. T. Thomas
who has been, since 1951, field
representative in Indonesia of
the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
This will be supplemented by
other current material. The pur
pose of the study is to help the
class members to become ac
quainted with the people of
these countries; to learn some
thing of the history of each
country, its political background,
and its industries. This area of
southeast Asia was chosen be
cause it is in this area of the
world that new nations are be
ing formed, it is stated.
Mrs. Minear will introduce
the course and explain the pro
cedure to be followed. Mrs.
Jennie Lawless will review the
Buddhist religion and the role it
plays in the area. Mrs. George
Trobough will present informa
tion on the countries of Malaya
and Indonesia.
A nursery will be provided
for preschool children. All mem
bers of the Woman's Society are
urged by Mrs. Minear to attend
and an invitation is extended to
members of other churches who
are interested in the study to
join the study class. Further in
formation may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Minear at 3-2387.
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NEWS NOTES from
Crater High School
Pat .Medley
By PAT MEDLEY
The Pirate went up in flames!
Thursday night at the home
coming bonfire, a five-foot
model of a
Phoenix "Pir
ate" blazed to
the end as
cheering stu
dent body
looked on.
Preceding the
bonfire, the
students
wound in a
serpentine into
Central Point, doing school yells
and songs. After the serpentine,
the group returned to the school
for the bonfire, talks by the
coaches and the team captain,
and to the delight of all, the
burning of the "Pirate."
Queen Sally Elden reigned
over the homecoming game and
dance last Friday night in regal
splendor. She was crowned dur
ing the half-time of the Crater
Phoenix game, by senior class
president, John Grebb. Prin
cesses of the royal court were
freshman, Joan Skov; sopho
more, Sylvia Yell; junior, Pat
Peffley; and senior, Queen Sally.
National Merit Scholarship
tests were given to 20 seniors
last Wednesday morning by Clar
ence Mellbye, vice principal. The
tests began when school resumed
in the morning. The seniors sat
silently and thoughtfully
through the two-hour long tests.
One girl said she felt "brain
washed," and another stated
that she'd never had her mouth
closed toj such a long period
of time before in her life. The
same test was given all over the
United States on the same day
and the scholarships will be
met
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awarded on a nation-wide basis.
The Lava-liers, a small choral
group which has, been inactive
this year until now, is being
formed again. The Lava-liers are
madrigal singers with never
more than 15 members, and an
above average ability and in
tense interest in music. Norman
Carothers is their adviser.
Future Homemakers of Amer
ica held their annual FHA slum
ber party last Saturday night
with approximately 80 girls at
tending. The girls enjoyed,
among innumerable other activ
ities, a "midnight supper" at 2
a.m. which consisted of hot
dogs and the trimmings. Guests
of honor at the party included
Mary Prom, past president of the
group; Lois Kelly, state parlia
mentarian; and Lola Fisk, state
vice president. Officers of the
Crater chapter of FHA are, presi
dent, Irma Penwell; vice presi
dent, Beverly Sanderson; secre
tary, Arvella Prom; treasurer,
Pat Medley; parliamentarian,
Jocky Cameron; historian, Linda
Warren and reporter, Sharan
Lilly.
New majorettes will strut
with the band. The newly formed
group of seven girls made their
"debut" at the homecoming
game. Their outfits are short,
white felt skirts sprinkled with
rhinestones topped with black
sweaters trimmed in white an
gora. Head majorette is Marilynn
Cordy.
Rain dampened the football
field and the bleachers at the
homecoming game, but not the
spirit of the Crater High stu
dents. The football team plowed
through a muddy, torn-up field
to a 57-0 victory over the Phoe
nix Pirates. The new majorettes
with the band and Comettes
went through with their drill
routine in spite of the deep mud
covering the field. All hearts
were with the homecoming court
as they made their way across
the messy turf in pouring rain
wearing strapless formals and
high heeled shoes which wanted
to stick in the mud.
The coronation of Queen Sally
marked the fourth time the
homecoming queen had come
from the class of '57. This is
the first time such a succession
has occurred. When the class of
'57 was a freshman class, the
homecoming queen was fresh
man Dixie Walker, the follow
ing year, Gerry Smith (Ander-
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MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
Art Teacher
Is Speaker
For Society '
Warren Bayless, art instructor
at WcLoughlin Junior High
school spoke for Southern Ore
gon Society of Artists on the
topic "The Making of A Pic
ture," at a meeting of the society
last week. He answered a num
ber of questions asked by mem
bers of the group.
Mr. Bayless was asked to
choose the pictures to be placed
on display and advised the group
why he made the different selec
tions. He selected "Abstract," a
a casein by Mrs. Ada Andrews
of Gold Hill for Barkers; "Peace
ful Valley" an oil by Harry
Marx of Medford for the li
brary; Medford Paint store will
receive "Hyatt Lake" an oil by
Mrs. Ethyl Hixson, of Central
Point, and "The Barn", water
color by Mrs. Andrews. Hadley's
Dress shop will display "Trail
Riders" an oil by Clarence
Henderson, Camp White.
Mrs. Ada E. Castello, Medford,
submitted three of her paintings
along with other qualifications
and became an associate mem
ber of the society.
Guests included Mrs. Eva
Morrow, Gold Hill; Harold Skid
more, Applegate; Mrs. Celeste
Gossett, Medford, and John
Evensizer, Evans Creek.
The forthcoming art show-,
sponsored by American Associa
tion of University Women, was
announced for the evening of
November 1 and all day Novem
ber 2. Any artist interested i
displaying works may contact
Mrs. Jeffery Shute, phone 3
4121; Mrs. W. E. Hercher, phone
3-1676; or Mrs. Fred Rankin,
phone 2-8448. Each artist is
limited to two pictures, which
must be delivered to the Med
ford hoTel on November 1 be
tween 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
No pictures will be accepted
later.
Mrs. Ethyl Hixson was elect
ed secretary of the society to
rplace Mrs. Gean Neece, Gold
Hill, who resigned.
A dinner is being planned for
club members and their guests
at the Medford hotel November
1 at 6:30 o'clock. Anyone inter
ested in attending this dinner
is asked to contact Mrs. Ethyl
Hixson, telephone Normandy
4-2940, for a reservation.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Donna Mundy and Mrs.
Harry Marx.
MARINADE SUGGESTION
New York (U.R) If you ttse
a red wine for marinating meats,
take this tip from the Bordeaux
Wine Information Bureau. Add
a sliced carrot to the marinade.
The carrot removes the acidity
of the wine.
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Sunday, October 23, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE WINE
Are you active in a club or
organization? The Medford Pub
lic library has books on the
duties of officers, work with
committees,- how to conduct a
meeting and other phases of club
work.
Helpful books on all phases
of child care and training are
available at the Medford Public
library.
Practical advice on the care,
feeding and training of dogs
and other pets can be obtained
Are house plants your hobby?
Tips about successfully growing
plants indoors can be obtained
from gardening books at the
Medford Public library.
in books at the Medford Public
library.
Japanese Women
Go Ultra-Modern
By RALPH TEATSORTH
United Press Correspondent
Tokyo U.R) American
GI's returning to Japan would
not recognize Susie Suzuki.
She's cut her hair like Audrey
Hepburn, exchanged her kimono
for Western dress and is free to
pick her own husband.
Susie Suzuki is the modern
Japanese woman ultra-modern
for Japan.
She has broken so rapidly
with the past and won so much
freedom and opportunity since
the Pacific war that some of her
Japanese sisters are warning
her:
"Take it easy, Susie."
"There's nothing wrong with
being modern," says Miss Kiku
ko Sasaki, chief stewardess of
Japan Air Lines. "It's wonder
ful, and I'm glad Japanese
women have more freedom now.
"But we must keep the tea
ceremony and the flower ar
rangement. We mustn't abandon
the traditions that give Japan
ese women special grace and
charm."
Miss Sasaki wears smartly
tailored clothes but no hats. She
doesn't paint her fingernails on
grounds that natural beauty is
better. She prefers a short coif
fure with ducktail effect to the
Hepburn hairdo which is the
craze in Japan.
The gay kimono still has an
important place in Japan but
only at parties, festivals and
weddings.
Shop and office girls earning
about $30 a month find an $80
kimono too expensive. They
dress Western style.
Miss Sasaki is among the fav
ored few women employes. Air
lines stewardesses take home
about $70 a month. Professional
models who become cover girls
earn $14 a day and sometimes
$250 a day.
Even the geisha the teahouse
entertainer is tending to go
modern. Her classical songs and
dances and her high beflowered
hairdo remain as popular as
ever.
But she can do a hot mambo
if required.
son), sophomore, was queen.
Last year, junior, Lona Bishop
was crowned, and Friday, Sally
Elden, senior, was named the
last homecoming queen from the
class of 1957.
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