TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. January 22, 1957
Eagle Point
PTSA Holds
Meeting
Eagle Point Classroom dem
onstration in physics was pre
sented by a teacher, Victor Hay,
and Ron , Hansen, Dick Brown
and Paul Evers, students, at the
January meeting of Eagle Point
Complete Plans
For PTA Dinner
The major fund raising pro
ject of Jefferson Parent-Teacher
association, a family' potluck
dinner, is scheduled for 5:30 pjn.
Thursday, January 24, at the
school cafeteria. Serving will be
continuous from 5:30 to :00 p.m.
There will be music in the gym
nasium for those who wish to
dance after dinner and sitting
room for those who wish to visit
High School Parent - Teacher-1 with friends and teachers. The
Student association. The high j
committee in charge of the din-
I nar- is rrorarorl in cpma lin to
school library was the tempor-1 600 , thouzhout the even-
ary classroom, while parents, i ing in such a way as to eliminate
students and teachers represent- a long waiting line.
ed a student class.
Newton's third law of motion
was the chosen subject matter,
and temporary equipment was
used to prove the law by fact
and mathematical calculations.
The mixed High School chorus
sang three selections under the
direction of Charles Martin.
Another date, Friday, March
29, was set for the auction pre
viously planned and cancelled.
Donations of personal services
as well as numerous items have
already been given. Anyone
wishing to donate articles may
leave them at the high school.
Offers of personal services are
to be made by contacting the
co-chairman, Mrs. John Huff
man Eagle Point or Mrs. Lewis
Dusenberry, Trail. The auction
will be held in the elementary
school gymnasium at 8 p.m. but
patrons will be invited in at
7:30 p.m. to browse and examine
the merchandise. A public dance
will be held following the auc
tion and coffee will be available
all evening.
Five visitors were introduced,
Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Charles
Jeakins, Mrs. Richard Alley, and
Mrs. John Boyd from Medford,
and Mrs. Keene from Phoenix.
These PTA members form other
units were present as observers
Interested in forming High
School PTA groups.
Miss Virginia Cox, girls' phys
ical education instructor was in
troduced as a new member of
the factulty. A number of stud
ent representatives were present
and introduced as was the stu
dent body president.
Glenn Hale, superintendent of
Eagle Point schools, announced
that the recent school census
exceeded 1000. This makes Eagle
Point school district 9 a first
class district. Mr. Hale pointed
out that this would not affect
athletics, and explained the ad
vantage to the district offered
by this change. -
A special school election will
be held in the Eagle Point High
School Gymnasium between 2
p m. and 8 p.m. on Thursday,
Jan. 31 for the purpose of remov
ing Eagle Point district 9 from
the Jackson county rural school
district. Anyone interested in
more information about this
change may call Mr. Hale.
A nominating committee was
elected which included Mrs.
Dusenberry. Trail, and Mrs. Ed
Chamberlain and Mrs. Merle Mc-
Graw, Eagle Point. This commit
tee will secure nominess for in
coming officers to act as advisor
to the committee.
Mrs. Dale Ackerman announc
ed that 402 applicants received
polio vaccinations at the school
through the Jackson County
Public Health department and
Jackson County Medical association.
The flag salute was led bv
student body president, Charles
Pettigrew. Mrs. Ray Palm gave
the invocation. On the refresh
ment committee were mothers
of students in the sophomore
class.
Next meeting will be held
March 20.
Baby Sitters Plan
First Aid Course
Plans for a first aid course
were discussed at a meeting of
the Women's Baby Sitting club
held recently at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Jenkins, Sunset court. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The club also plans to have
speakers for future meetings, and
members were asked to renew
their health certificates.
Besides a nominal charge per j
family, each is expected to bring
a potluck dish to serve eight
persons. Parents of children in
grades 1 and 3 are to bring hot
dishes; grades 2 and 4 to bring
salads, and grades 5, 6, and Mrs.
Goldin's room will furnish des
serts. Arrangements have been
made to care for any dishes that
are brought to the school early
in the afternoon. These may be
left in the cafeteria. Parents
have been requested to tape
their names to their dishes so
that they may be picked up on
Friday afternoon at the cafeteria.
Tickets for the dinner may be
purchased at either main en
trance to the school and there
will be just one charge for the
entire family.
Mrs. Mabel Stanley
Hostess for Meeting
Of Lake Creek Unit
Lake Creek Lake Creek Ex
tension Unit held the January
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Stanley, Brownsboro. Mrs.
R. K. Rians, Medford, sister of
Mrs. W. Lemmon, and Mrs. Ben
Gardner and small son, Ben,
were guests. Mrs. Gardner is a
former member of the unit.
The lesson on "Yeast Rolls"
was given by Mrs. Murray Bart
ling and Mrs. Ernest Burrell.
The rolls were served at the
luncheon.
Mrs. Lemon reported on art
icles to be given to Fairview
Home. Articles are to be brought
to the February meeting.
Mrs. James Edge read an art
icle on the research program on
children's clothing that is being
conducted at Oregon State college.
Mrs. Wallace Ragsdale, chair
man is on a vacation trip to the
south. She and her husband, Wal
lace, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Ragsdale into California and
New Mexico. Mrs. Leland M.
Charley presided.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Carl
Webb, Eagle Point. The lesson
is "Buying and Using Foam
Rubber," project leaders are
Mrs. Ed Meyer and Mrs. Le
land M. Charley.
Butte FaliTHEC
Installs Officers
Butte Falls New officers
were installed at the last meet
ing of Butte Falls Home Eco
nomics club, held at the home of
Mrs. Elga Abbott. They are Mrs.
Everett Moore, chairman; Mrs.
Abbott, vice-chairman: Mrs. J.
H. Arnold, secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. Roy Green served as in
stalling officer.
Mrs. Moore conducted a busi
ness meeting, and committees
were appointed. They are Mrs.
Edna Mattern, membership: Mrs.
Arnold, program; Mrs. Abbott,
decorations; Mrs. Donald Smith,
relief; Mrs. Green, handicraft:
Mrs. Leslie Casey, historian;
Mrs. Moore.
Plans for the coming year
were made, and it was decided
that the annual bazaar will be
the major project. It will be held
in the fall.
Mrs. Kizzie Edmondson invit
ed members to her home for a
quilting bee.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Next meeting of the HEC will
be at the home of Mrs. Smith
February 20. Members are asked
to take handwork.
Butte Falls Group
Assists Project;
Clean Up Day Set
Butte Falls A special meet
ing of Butte Falls Lions auxil
iary was held at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Hartlerode January
16 to discuss participation in a
community project for the
March of Dimes.
An "old time country dance"
was sponsored by Butte Falls
community service clubs Janu
ary 19 at the grade school gym
nasium for the March of Dimes.
The auxiliary assisted with
the food. Mrs. Page Staufferl
made the coffee and serving
were Mrs. Charles Capello, Mrs.
Roger Harris, Mrs. F. E. Poole,
Mrs. Bruce Pingle, Mrs. Glenn
Cathey, Mrs. Cecil Taunton and
Mrs. William A. Hartlerode.
Members will have a clean-up
day at the Union hall Wednes
day, January 23, at 9 a.m. Fol
lowing the cleanup the monthly
pouck supper will be held.
Hostesses are Mrs. Hartlerode
and Mrs. Poole. A special pro
gram will follow the Lions'
meeting.
Lady Lions have earned an
automatic 48 cup electric perco
lator through their efforts in
saving coffee bands and are
saving for another one.
A motion was made to amend
the constitution concerning
meeting nights. First reading of
this amendment stipulated that
auxiliary members meet the
third Wednesday of each month
in member's homes. This will
leave the potluck night free for
a short program following the
men's regular meeting.
Weather permitting a work
day is scheduled for Sunday.
January 20 on the Community
hall. Mrs. Pingle, Mrs. Capello
and Mrs. Taunton will serve re
freshments to men. Work will
consist of finishing the north
side of the roof.
"Jalopy brunches" have been
postponed until February due to
January being March of Dimes
month. The first brunch will be
served at the home of Mrs. Pin
gle in February.
Next meeting will be held
February 20 at the home of Mrs.
Capello. At this meeting a nomi
nation committee will be ap
pointed. A visitation meeting was dis
cussed to stimulate interest in
club activities. Mrs. Harris was
instructed to check meeting
dates of various clubs in the val
ley and make a report of her
findings to Mrs. Pingle.
Mrs. Taunton announced that
she is sending a box of - old
Christinas cards to the children's
hospital very soon. Anyone hav
ing old cards is asked to turn
them in to Mrs. Taunton as soon
as possible.
These cards are used for
scrapbooks and in numerous
types of instruction.
Prospect Group
Announces Project
Prospect Prospect Lions
auxiliary has made plans to send
a large box of valentines to the
Oregon School for Blind in Sa
lem. Plans for the project were
made at the January meeting,
held at the Community hall. Din
ner was served by women of the
Episcopal Church of the Good
Sheperd.
The auxiliary also plans a
"hard times" party Saturday,
March 2.
Mrs. Lowell Ash presided at
the busines meeting.
Prospect Lions club held a
crab dinner and dance in the
Community hall January 12. The
large number of guests included
many from Butte Falls, Shady
Cove and Medford. '
Society
Installation Held
By Women's Corps
Central Point Installation of
officers was held at the last
meeting of William H. Harrison
post, Women's Relief corps. The
ceremony followed a noon luncheon.
Mrs. C. W. McDowell, retiring
president, introduced the install
ing officer, Mrs. C. E. Smith.
Installed were Mrs. John No
vak, president; Mrs. Josephine
Whaley, senior vice-president;
Mrs. O. T. Wilson, junior vice
president; Mrs. Al Hermanson,
treasurer; Mrs. John Foster,
conductor; Mrs. Bessie Hender
son, assistant conductor; Mrs.
C. W. McDowell, chaplain; Mrs.
John Williams, guard; Mrs. Ed
ward Jones, secretary; Mrs. John
Jones, Mrs. L. D. Mayes, Mrs.
Phil Griggs and Mrs. John Rob
ison, color bearer; Mrs. Whaley,
patriotic instructor.
Visitors present were Mrs.
Elizabeth Dopp, Mrs. Hazel Con
ner and Mrs. Phylis Griggs, Med
ford. Mrs. McDowell, chairman of
the table committee, was comp
limented on the appearance of
the table with the centerpiece
of flags and streamers of the
colors.
A gift was presented the re
tiring persident, Mrs. McDowell
by the new president Mrs. Novak
in behalf of the corps.
Society of Artists
To Meet Wednesday
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists will meet Wednesday,
January 23, at 7:30 p.m. Build
ing Number 218 at Camp White.
New officers will officiate,
and visitors are, welcome. Mem
bers are asked to bring their
paintings for display.
Medford Buyers
At Market Week
In San Francisco
Medford buyers of women's
apparel participated in one of
the most successful Market
weeks and fashion showings in
history last week, according to
a release from the West Coast
Salesman's association one of
the major sponsors of the event:
The association, a group of
clothing salesmen which repre
ents some 1200 domestic and
foreign manufacturers of quality
women's garments, report that
their 22nd annual Summer Mar
ket week held January 13-17
at San Francisco Sheraton-Palace
Hotel attracted a total of
2847 buyers.
Representatives attended the
Market week from the 11 West
ern states, Canada, Alaska and
the Islands.
Harry Bloom, arrangements
director for the organization,
stated that buying was especially
brisk in the "drip-dry" miracle
fabrics, and in sportswear and
play clothes. Color favorites
were maize, beige, lilac and
mint. Fur-trimmed suits also
showed surprising popularity.
Among the Medford buyers at
tending the Market week were
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Woods,
Bruno Rath, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Pickel, Mrs. Adrienne Dippel,
Rae Johnston and Mrs. Jean
Hart.
Mother and Son
Guest of Honor
At Party Sunday
Mrs. Jerry Leslie and her
young son Danny were honored
at a shower Sunday afternoon,
January 20, at the home of Mrs.
Paul Strong, Waverly avenue,
in Medford.
Hostesses for the event were
Miss Hazel Hanson, Mrs. Don
Rasmussen, and Mrs. Don Kahl.
Guests included Mrs. Wally
Nylander, Mrs. Dwieht Stiles,
Mrs. Robert Cull. Mrs. Bill Mc
Kinley, Mrs. Danny Cantonwine,
Mrs. George Heide, Mrs. Charles
Cox, Mrs. Amanda Cherry, Mrs.
Pat Graham, Mrs Don Jacobs
Jr., Mrs. Paul Nilsen, Mrs. Evan
Rasmussen and daughter Linda,
Mrs. Chris Hagler, Mrs. Clinton
Horton, Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mrs.
Lena Rasmussen, Mrs. John Gib
son, Mrs. Al Bendickson, Mrs.
Earl Heft. Mrs. Nathan Gresham
and Miss Deanne Strong. .
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Adrian Thompson from Grants
Pass and Miss Sue Gresham,
granddaughter of Mrs. Nathan
Gresham, from Yakitat, Alaska.
The guest of honor was pre
sented many gifts.
Camp Fire Plans
Birthday Party
Eagle Point Plans for a
birthday party in place of the
birthday dinner Were discussed
at the January meeting of the
Camp Fire Leaders-Sponsors as
sociation of Eagle Point. The
47th anniversary of the Camp
Fire Girls organization will be
observed in March.
The Eagle Point district will
remember the anniversary with
a party based on this year's birth
day project, the theme being,
"Together We Make Tomorrow."
It will be held in the school
cafeteria Friday, March 1, at
7:30 pjn. Celebrating together
will be all the Bluebird and
Campfire Girls, their families, ;
and adults and sponsors making ,
up the organization. An evening
of fun is planned, revolving!
around girls' ideals for building I
a better future. j
Mrs. Tom Gerety, executive
director from Medford, was pres
ent at the meeting in an advisory
capacity. She explained the re
lationship of the Rogue Area
Council board to the Eagle Point
District board that is being
formed. The importance of adult
members to the continuity of the
program servicing the girls in
our community was emphasized.
In the absence of Mrs. LeRoy
Bedingfield, chairman, Mrs. Ar
nold Arens, secretary, presided.
Plans were made for Youth night
at the regular March meeting of j
the Eagle Point Parent-Teacher
association. Mrs. Roy Chamber
lain, district training chairman,
with Mrs. Gerety, made plans to
have more material available for
the next Bluebird singing session
in February.
Mrs. Gerety reminded the
leaders to notify all girls that
unless their national dues were
paid, they could not take part in
the annual candy sale in April.
"Hey, Jeannie," the television
program, will depict the troubles
of this Scottish lass when she
helps the Camp Fire girls sell
candy on Saturday night, Feb. 2.
All girls and adults interested in
the Camp Fire organization are
asked to watch the program.
Butte Falls Unit
Has Demonstration
On Making Rolls
Butte Falls Butte Falls Ex
tension unit held the January
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Don Smith. Mrs.Charlotte Pil
grim was a guest for the day.
Ihe lesson was on Making
Yeast Rolls." Leaders were Mrs.
Harry Dalton and Mrs. William j
Edmondson. They demonstrated j
different shapes of rolls, and I
different types of yeast dough. I
Mrs. Don Smith, citizenship j
chairman, reported on civil de
fense and on plans for the
"Great Decisions" program. i
The unit has decided to use !
"Knitting" for the next project
in place of "Buying and Using j
Foam Rubber." Leaders for this j
will be Mrs. Earl Remsen and
Mrs. Don Smith.
The next meeting will be held !
at the home of Mrs. John Fuiten !
Guidance Film
Shown in Talent'
Talent A film obtained from
the Southern Oregon Child
Guidance Clinic association was
shown at the last meeting of
Talent Parent Teacher associa
tion. The film was shown by
Mrs. Jack Suksdorf, and was fol
lowed by discussion with Dr.
Loren Messenger of Southern
Oregon college as leader.
Mrs. Edgar Patrick reported
that membership now totals 101
Ideas for raising money for ath
letic equipment were proposed
during a buzz session.
Refreshments were served by
mothers of pupils in the fifth
grade.
Your newspaper brings you
all all the important news as it
happens. To get more from the
news, read the background
events in books and magazines
form your Medford Public library.
Speech Contests
Of Toastmistress
To Begin Tonight r
First in a series of three
speech contests will be held at
a meeting of Toastmistress club
set for tonight at 7:43 o'clock at
Radio Station KBOY.
Speaking will be Mrs. Harry
Marshall, Mrs. Don Bergman
and Mrs. Effie Kurtz. Mrs. Wal
lace Haskins, speech contest
chairman, announces that judges
will be from the Toastmaster's
club and speech teachers from
Medford schools.
Mrs. Charles Thatcher will be
hostess for the evening. .
Auxiliary Meets In Eagle Point
Eagle Point Nineteen mem- nual Mothers'
bers and guests attended the last
meeting of Eagle Point Lions'
auxiliary, held at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Johnson. Guests were
Mrs. Earle Jossy, Mrs. Kenneth
Porter, Mrs. Glen Hale and Mrs.
Dwayne Hagman, Culver, Ore.
Mrs. Don Geren, president,
asked Mrs. Hoyl Jordan's com
mittee to serve the Lions' dinner
Fedruary 4 at the Teen-age club
building.
The monthly board meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Olsen January 28 at 7:30
p.m.
Plans were made for the an-
March for the
polio drive January 31. The wo
men will canvass Eagle Point
and outlying districts, as well as
Ajax road. Camp White. ,
Mrs. Lee Hayes and Mrs. Ver
non Bonebrake were appointed
co-chairman to sell cookbooks at
the Lions convention in Medford
during June. Each member is
requested to take five recipes
to the next board meeting; fines
will be imposed on those who
fail to do so. -
-
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Howard Unit Holds .
Meeting at Friesens;
Study Units Planned
Mrs. Henry Friesen, 2120
Table Rock road, was hostess
! for the January meeting of Ho-
i ward Home Extension unit.
The lesson on yeast rolls was
: given by Mrs. Bob Ottoman,
Mrs. William Seibert and Mrs.
J. S. Lydiard.
Mrs. Ralph Merritt and Mrs.
Lydiard were appointed to re
present the unit at a meeting
on "Great Decisions" held in the
courthouse. Members are form
ing units to participate in this
study.
Mrs. Rollin Jones, chairman of
the County Extension committee,
was a guest.
The lesson on "Buying and
Using Foam Rubber" will be
given February 14 by Mrs. D.
M. Funk and Mrs. N. F. Gier.
This meeting will be in the
Friends' church, with Mrs. Paul
Robertson and Mrs. W '.W. Clay
pool as hostesses.
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Isn't it simply that you've learned the
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE