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TWO AftFOSO 0fJO) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, March S, 1937
GGir Scout Sunday
To Ba Observed
Girl $cout Sunday wiU he ob
serve by Qj-1 Scouts their
leaders, pitritt and friends
on Sunoa, ifarrri 10. Var
iouQchurchee ti Ttt4ior4 and
the area p !-, in etwcial
moiwirc MnRt.
!,a aydditjon, vesper ervic
will' bp !4, In the afternoon
In Medford. itua being an in
novation. Ci' Ashland tr
plannirg aar-vim, end trwas will
be announced f.ronjft Ule sews
paprr ie fj-e eile."
It S trvyf, tn Med
ford will tm omwi first Pres
byterian turrf at 9 p.m. An
approjiat orrlaaorauiatk)nai
program 4 heir, planned, with
O mem!r r ti:e Medford Min
isterial njatirjn participating.
CpirU 6 ll U'V.i ond from all
parts (ft V re ee invited to
attend, it Bnnuneed from Girl
Scout hcaduartera.
Oscar Bjorlie
To Be Speaker
For Phoenix PTA
Phoenix r Oscar C. Bjorlie.
i assistant professor of music at
j Southern Oregon college, will
; speak on "Music Appreciation"
:at the next meeting of Phoenix
j Parent - Teacher association. It
! will be held Thursday March 7
at 2:45 p.m. in the grade school
gymnasium.
The grade school beginner
band, under the direction of
Harry Kannasto, will present
several numbers.
Mothers of students in the
tixth grade will serve refresh
ments in the cafeteria after the
meeting.
Child care will be provided in j
the library under the super
vision of Mrs. Floyd Jarman.
Election of officers will be
held.
The U.S. produces about 36
per cent of the world's total sup
ply of lumber.
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Visitors Attend
Society Meeting;
Pictures Chosen
A number of visitors attended
the February meeting of South
ern Oregon Society of Artists,
held at Camp White. Guests
were. E. R. Bolz, Mrs. George
Plumb. Mrs. Ester Wright. Mrs.
Pat Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. Art
Fitzgerald, Steve Baylcss and
Mrs. R. N. Buyer. Medford: Dan
J. Neiac, Central Point and Walt
er Townsend and M. J. Gilien,
Camp White.
Mrs. Elsie Scoit, Central
Point, became an Associate Mem
ber. Mr. Bayless chose pictures for
display in the various stores.
An ink and watercolor by Ray
Eyerly called,"Boatrrtuse." wiil
be shown at Barker's as "Picture
of the Month;" an oil "Winter
Gold," by Ada Andrews will be
displayed in the library; an oil
by Clarence Henderson called
"Winter Mist," will be at Had
ley's; a oil "Mesa Cinco de
Mayo," by Elizabeth Sheffield
and "Warm Springs Princess,"
an ink and watercolor by Ray
Eyerly, will be on display at the
Medford Paint store.
Clifford P 1 a t z demonstrated
his technique in handling oil
paints with a palette knife, and
Mr. Bayless showed the processes
that might be used in evolving
an abstract painting from a real
life scene.
Members of the society were
nvited by Mr. Eyerly to par
ticipate in a hobby show to be
held at the Grants Pass fair
grounds May 4 and 5. Other act
ivities for the coming months
were discussed by the member.
Refreshments were served bv
Mrs. Gean Neece and Mrs. Barb
ara Mosier.
Roosevelt PTA
To Hear Talk by
Exchange Student
An exchange student from
Denmark, John Hansen, will be
guest speaker for the Roosevelt
Farent-Teacher association meet
ing to be held Friday, March 8,
at 2:30 p.m. in the school audi
torium. Mr. Hansen will speak
about "American Field Service"
and his native Denmark.
The PTA nominating commit
tee made up of John Childers,
Mrs. A. K. Morse and Mrs. Wil
liam Myers will give their re
port at a short business meeting
and election of officers for the
coming year will follow.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be mothers of pupils in the
second grades.
An estimated 60 per cent of
all U.S. homes have television
reci ving sets.
League to Make
April Field Trip
Board to Meet
At Camp White;
Clerk Speaks
Miss Grance Stuhr, second
vice-president of the Medford
Business and Professional Wo
men's Club, will entertain the
clubs board of directors at a
buffet dinner Thursday, March
7. at 6:45 o'clock in the nurses
quarters at the Veteran's Dom- f , ,,..
icillary, Camp White. Miss Stuhr jf0rmal n
Medford League of Women
Voters plan a field trip by bus
as part of a study of water re
sources and conservation. Ac
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. Charles Crary at a meeting
of the league last Satudray, the
trip will be made April 6 with
Clem Ault of the United States
Soil Conservation service as
guide and guest speaker.
"Conservation, a study of our
water resources' will be the sub
ject discussed at the March unit
discussed at the March unit
meetings of the league prior to j 0Ded.
the trip. Mrs. Bereth Hopkins, Jack-
The slate of officers chosen j son COUnty clerk, who was guest
speaker at the public affairs pin
ner of the club held February
Lodge To Observe
50th Anniversary
Mistletoe camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of or
ganization at a meeting to be
held Thursday, March 7, at
7 p.m. in the Pythian building.
Charter members of the camp
will be honored.
Officers are asked to dress in
is chief nurse at the camp.
After dinner Miss Voda Brower,
president, will conduct the reg
ular monthly board meeting.
Plans to attend a meeting of the
Grants Pass club will be devel-
bv the nominating committee
was announced at Saturday's
meeting. Mrs. Leland Mentzer,
chairman, read the following:
President, Mrs. Hugh Collins,
first vice president, Mrs. Dun
bar Carpenter, second vice-president,
Mrs. John Ousterhout;
secretary, Mrs. Ronald James:
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg and Mrs.
Don Bohnert directors and nom
inating chairman, Mrs. Robert
Hiatt.
Mrs. Fred Carr, units chair
man, reported that both the
morning and evening study
units had recommended the con
tinuation of the present local
items which is the study of the
inter-relationships of urban, sub
urban and unincorporated areas.
Phoenix Women
To Take Part in
Prayer Service
Phoenix Members of the
Women's association, Phoeni
Presbyterian church, are asked
to attend the chain of prayer
services to be held in St. Mark's
Episcopal chapel Thursday.
March 7. bv Medford Council of
Church Women. This chain of
prayer traditionally precedes
the annual World Day of Pray
er service set for Friday, March
8. in Medford Church of the
Nazarene at 1:30 p.m.
Various churches have been
assigned periods for the prayer
chain Thursday, and Phoenix
Presbyterian women will take
charge of the 12:20 to 12:40 p.m
period. Mrs. Rex Nicodemus will
be leader
Phoenix women wishing to
attend either of these services is
asked to call Mrs. Jim Gardner
or the Rev. Ernest Volkman
The Women's association has
i planned a baked food sale Satur
day, March 9, at Norton s mar
ket from 1 to 4 p.m.
Eagles' Auxiliary
To Name Trustee
Fraternal Order of Eagles
auxiliary will name a trustee at
a meeting to be held Thursday,
March 7, at 8 p.m. in the Eagles
hall.
21, invited the large audience
of members and guests to visit
her department of the county
government at any time, to see
for themselves how it was run
and to make suggestions. Start
ing her belief that women should
be interested and participate act
ively in all levels of govern
ment, Mrs. Hopkins urged them
especially to inform themselves
on the county level. "To both
rural and urban women, county
government is the most import
ant because it is the closest to
them, effecting their daily lives,
their homes, their business, and
the welfare, safety, health, and
education of their children," she
said.
Developing this idea. Mrs.
Hopkins analysed the various
functions of the county elective
offices showing how these af
fected everyone living in this
area in a vital way, and warn
ing her audience against weaken
ing these functions by realising
powers to the state and federal
government or by condoning im
proper local administration.
Asked if more women should
run lor county offices, Mrs.
Hopkins replied in the affirma
tive, mentioning several offices
which business women were well
equipped to fill. Adding that
many women, well qualified for
public office hesitate to subject
themselves to the type of camp
aign often carried on in a county
election, Mrs. Hopkins suggested
that women themselves, entering
election campaigns in larger
numbers could soon raise their
level.
After elections, women should
continue participation, not be
coming apathetic to issues, she
declared. This could encourage
county officials to fulfill camp
aign promises and sincere ef
forts on improvement would re
ceive appreciation not usually
given by the public.
A lively question and answer
period followed the address.
A banana crop may be har
vested nine to 14 months after
planting.
Aleta Mae Glass
Honored at Party
A party given March 1 ob
served the fifth birthday anni
versary of Aleta Mae Glass,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Glass, 5795 Crater Lake high
way. Guests were invited at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and
games, gifts and refreshments
were enjoyed.
Guests were Bill, Jim and
Carol Huntley, Judy and Nancy
Armstrong. Linda Johnson, Jan
ice Davis, Emmitt and Geraldine
Glass, Hazel Breach. Gene and
Rosi Pence, Carol Frey and
Charles Driskill.
Mrs. Hugh Huntley and Mrs
Philip Simmons assisted Mrs.
Glass.
Sorority Chapter
Plans for Events
Coming events were planned
at a meeting of Alpha Lambda
chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority, February 25 at the
home of Mrs. C. S. Price, 26
Portland avenue. Final plans
were made for a baked food
sale, and invitations are being
made for the southern Oregon
district council meeting to be
held iere April 7.
Mrs. Russell Torbeck was a
guest for the evening, and Mrs.
Carl Chriss was hostess.
Next meeting will be March
11 at the home of Mrs. Chriss
in Phoenix.
1
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New Toys
Put Kids
To Work
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) Tour the
five acres of toys on display in
Manhattan today and wonder
what became of child's play.
Modern toys put the kids to
work. They train and teach, and
give the child a shot of realism
to go along with fantasy.
Toy vacuum cleaners sweep
for real. Toy cooking kits turn
little girls into culinary experts.
Electric drills make boys junior
editions of the handyman around
the house. Games teach spelling,
history and the multiplication
tables. Kits teach sewing.
Even dolls, the world's most
popular toy, give a little girl
lectures on how to brush her
teeth, or be mama's little help
er. A phonograph record conceal
ed in the doll's back takes care
of this. One doll is a realistic
flirt. Weights in her skull make
her roll her eyes like a live co
quette. Sociable Toys
"This trend is as it should be"
said David Marx of the Toy
Guidance council, a group of ex
perts who suggest toys to fit a
child's age, meet safety require
ments and provide educational
value. '
"Toys have become playtools
rather than playthings," said
Marx. "They develop a child's
skill, reflect the adult life
around him, train him to be soc
iable." Argue with the council if you
are one of those whose "play
tools" as a child were mud pies
and home made sled. But the
toys with a purpose are here to
stay, if the display by the 1.600
exhibitors at the annual Toy Fair
are any indication.
"The whole trend is to copy
ing the adult world," said a
spokesman for the Toy Manu
facturers of the U.S.A., sponsors
of this 54th annual affair. The
fair, which runs through Mar.
15, gives a preview of what
later will fill Christmas stock
ings. Some 125,000 toys are on
display in assorted office show
rooms and several floors of two
hotels.
New Sales Peaks
The toy industry estimate that
1957 sales will climb to a record
; $1.5 billion, compared with last
year s approximate $1.3 billion.
The new record will be for two
reasons, said Abraham Swedlin,
president of the manufacturers
Both the birth rate and the anr
ount of disposable personal in
come keep rising.
Some other highlights of this
year's toy fair:
The cowboy and Indian In
fluence continues.
Construction toys are more
numerous, and more complicat
ed, than ever. Now, plastic sets
enable junior to build skyscrap
ers 25 to 30 stories high.
Our favorite example of the
adult influence on toys: avail
able this year is a junior edi
tion of the attache case, a Madi
son avenue trademark.
Sou on candles can be re-
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