Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1957, Image 2

TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Teenagers Discuss Problems
At Eagle Point PTSA Session
Eagle Point "Problems
Teenagers Have Raising Their
Parents,'' was the theme of a
student panel discussion at the
regular March meeting of Eagle
Point High School Parent-Teacher-Student
association. Bert
Simmons, speech class instruc
tor, was in charge of the pro
gram and students from this
class were panel members. Nel
lie Haynie was introduced as the
student moderator.
Dennis Boren gave a teen
ager's viewpoint on "Spending
Money," allowances, earnings
and spending were subject mat
ters. "Parties In the Home." was
C a t h e y Carroll's discussion.
Among the ideas given were the
problems of types of entertain
ment and what was expected of
chaperones.
Larry Clement noted the
problems of "Transportation
and Curfew." Transportation to
and from sports activities, and
time limits set by parents for
returning from parties and dates
were among the speaker's ex
pressed thoughts.
"Going Steady" was the con
troversial subject discussed by
Sally Mongold. The casualness
of the relationship generally felt
by high school students in our
locality, nd the seriousness at
Utt to the custom by some
WWW Unit Lesson
Vfi Seafood
Sotrd Extension unit held
the Ftrch meeting in Harmony
hall tt friends church.
M:. . I. Douglas and Mrs. G.
G. fe'tlf presented the lesson on
"Sf(if'8is." Several recipes were
given to those present and two of
them ere prepared by the lead
ers for the noon luncheon.
M:rs tfftcft Campbell, chair
man, sted each member to try
to inteiVat friend or neighbor
in tr attention program.
Son ho have attended for
20 '' or more still find the
lesftaj interesting and helpful,
it m pointed out.
It K decided to have a sug
jS5tii tfx available at each
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adults were two of the argu
ments of interest.
Question and answer periods
with audience participation, fol
lowed each narration.
Officers elected for the com
ing year were: President, Mrs.
Robert Meyer: parent vice-president,
Mrs. Delbert Spain, Shady
Cove; teacher vice-president,
Bert Simmons; secretary, Mrs.
William Jackson; treasurer, Her
man Higday; and historian. Lar
ry Meyers, student.
The auction being held to buy
high school chorus robes was
announced for Friday night,
March 29. It will be held in the
elementary school gymnasium,
doors will be opened at 7:30
p.m. with the auction to begin
at 8 p.m. A dance will follow,
and refreshments will be avail
able all during the evening.
Members were reminded of
the state convention to be held
April 9, 10, and 11. in Pendle
ton. Visiting observers were Mrs.
Richard Alley, Medford and
Mrs. J. D. Lubbers, Phoenix.
Stewart Hopper' led the flag
salute. Founders' day and the
second anniversary of PTSA in
the high school were commem
orated with name tag party hats
made by Mrs. Delbert Spain and
birthday cakes served by moth
ers of students in the Senior
class.
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MEDFORD,
Monday. March 23. 1957
Visitors Attend
Bethel Meeting;
Projects Planned
, Miss Ann Garner, queen of
Bethel 14, International Order of
Jobs Daughters, introduced vis
iting royalty frorr another Med
ford bethel at a regular meeting
held Wednesday, March 20.
Among the honored guests were
Mrs. Paul Selby, grand librar
ian and guardian of Bethel 55;
Miss Margaret Selby, grand beth
ed marshal and queen of the
same bethel; Miss Sheila Spence.
past honored queen and Miss
Marcia Spence, senior princess.
During the course of business
for the evening, fund raising
projects were discussed. Miss
Garner requested all members to
collect wire coat hangers which
should be in good condition and
tied in bundles of twenty-five
and brovght to the next regular
meeting. The girls were also re
minded of the rummage sale to
be held later in April and urged
to continue to gather up items
suitable to be sold.
It was announced that the
next meeting, to be held Wed
nesday, April 3, will be friend
ship night with a potluck dinner
at 6 p.m., preceding the meet
ing. Scores Respond
To Call for Help
On Stedman Show
The wholehearted response of
local talent to contribute time
and effort to the Salute to Bob
Stedman show, to be presented
in Medford High school auditor
ium the evenings of March 28
and 29 "is the most heartwarm
ing experience in our years of
local theater activity" according
to Mrs. Ivan Burton, genera!
chairman of the production.
The musical review, a tribute
to Robert D. Stedman, drama in
structor of Medford High school,
now recuperating in a Portland
hospital, is sponsored by Med
ford Footlighters, in cooperation
with the Medford school system.
Everyone approached for help
on the show has been willing
and eager to assist," said Mrs.
Burton, "and every day we get
new volunteers for backstage
chores and contributions of the
most selfless sort. It makes us
know we've got a show with a
real heart in it."
Three student volunteers who
have already contributed much
help on lighting problems for
the show are Bill Frake, Kenny
Peek and Darrell Sutton. They
will work under the direction of
Jerry McDougall of Hedrick
Junior High school.
An original design for the pro
gram covers was contributed by
Steve Bayless, art instructor of
McLoughlin Junior High school
The design features "A Day on
Delancey Street," the sub-title of
the Salute to Bob Stedman show.
The possibility of tape record
ing the entire show and sending
it to Mr. Stedman as a memento,
is now being discussed by the
committee in charge, Mrs. Bur
ton said.
Lodge Program
Given for Troop
Last Monday night Talisman
lodge. Knights of Pythias, held
a program of entertainment for
members and friends and Boy
Scout Troop 16, sponsored by
Medford Pythian lodge. John E.
Schoeder accepted the post of
scoutmaster for the troop, replac
ing George Bryant, who resigned
due to other commitments. Mr.
Bryant has served over six years
as the scoutmaster and in other
scout activities. Mr. Schoeder has
also many years of scouting ac
tivities to his credit. He has three
sons: Bryan, an Eagle Scout and
a member of Air Explorer
Squadron 14, Gordon and Grant,
both in the second class of Troop
16.
Refreshments were served
during the evening.
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OREGON
Concert Set
In Ashland
Ashland Pacific University
Singers of Forest Grove, Ore.,
will present a concert under the
direction of Donald Thuleen at
First Congregational church, 717
Siskiyou boulevard, Ashland,
Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. The con
cert is co-sponsored by that
church and Medford Congrega
tional church.
The choir of 38 Pacific univer
sity students is on an eight-day
tour as far south as -the San
Francisco Bay area. Concerts
will be given every night in the
Congregational churches with
some afternoon performances in
high schools and colleges.
Highlight of the tour program
will be the first performances
of "Six Choruses" by the young
New York composer, Anthony
Strilko. Comprised of settings of
Elizabethan texts, the "Chor
uses" were written by Mr. Stril
ko during the summer of 1956
while he was attending the As
pen Music school in Aspen, Colo.
There will be a coffee hour
at the close of the program. The
college young people will be en
tertained for the night in Med
ford and Ashland homes.
Pins Presented
To Tent Members
Twenty-five year pins were
presented to Mrs. Fred Scheffel
and Mrs. Edward Leach at the
last meeting al Elta Deuel
Hubbs tent, Daughters of Union
Veterans. Mrs. Elmer Gott.
president, made the presenta
tion. A report was given on .pre
sentation of a flag to a Cub
Scout den, and plans made to
buy a second flag for another
aen.
Donations were made to the
department's living memorial
fund, and to the department
president's special project.
Daughter of Union Veterans
have received an award for
work at Camp White. The pro
gram consists of many types of
service at three different veter
an hospitals, one in Portland,
one at Roseburg and at Camp
White. Mrs. C. D. Hershisher is
chairman for Camp White, and
Mrs. George R. Ware is depart
ment chairman for the program,
performed on a volunteer basis.
The tent will meet Tuesday,
March 26, at 6:30 p.m. for a
birthday observance.
CALENDAR
Calendsr notice! and new for
the society section of The Mai
Tribune must be submitted io
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p-ia. the
day before publication.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor.
Redmen hall. 216 Apple st.
7:30 p.m. Eagle Point Lion
auxiliary, home of Mrs. Don
Geren.
7:30 p.m. Licensed Practical
Nurses' association Sacred Heart
hospital parlor
7:30 p.m. Medford unit Ore
gon Beautician's association, Vir
ginia's Big Y Beautv salon.
8 p.m. E H Hedrick PTA,
school cafet .rium.
8 p.m. Evening Study unit,
LWV, home if Mrs. G. A. Dier
dorff, 2631 Hillcrest rd.
8 p.m. Natural Foods associ
ates, room 28. High school build
ing. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Women's
club. Masonic Temple.
Tuesday:
10:30 a.m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service, First Meth
odist church, Meeker chapel.
12 noon-Kiwanian Dames,
with Mrs. Fred Morlan, 1625
StraUord Wiy
1 p.m. Howard Garden club,
with Mrs. Clarence Blank, -2662
Howard ave.
1:30 p.m. Southern Oregon
Herb Society, home of Mrs. Glen
R. Hoist. Iil7 Mt. Pitt ave.
MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS
Duplicate Club
Names Winners .
Of Tournament
Don Reverman placed first in
in the annual individual tourna
ment of Medford Duplicate
Bridee club. Dlaverl in twn c
sions. Mr. Reverman scored 291
points.
Ray S. Wise was second with
282V-2 points, and Mrs. Edna
Miller third with 273 Vz point!.
Roy Pruitt, with but one-half
point less than Mrs Miller- frvr,t
fourth place and Mrs. George
noae was tifth with 272V4
points. Mrs. Jack Mitchell was
sixth with 271
Second session winners were
Mrs. Frank R. Baker, first, 140;
Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, second,
134H; Mrs. Elliott Harlow,
third, 131i2; Mr. Reverman,
fourth. 131; Mrs. Howard Bovd,
fifth, 130 and Mr. Pruitt, six"th,
129.
Forty players took part, with
each player having a different
partner on each set of board.
Tomorrow night the club will
resume regular play.
Students Appear
In Recent Program
, Marylhurst Miss Mary Kay
Conroy and Miss Carol Russell,
freshmen at Marylhurst college,
recently participated in an as
sembly program given by their
class, and both were committee
members for an evening co-recreational
party in the Student
Union. Miss Conroy was on the
decorating committee and Miss
Russell on the publicity board.
As a feature of International
week at Marylhurst, Miss Con
roy appeared in a Folk Festival
as a member of a dance group
wmcn aemonstrated dances of
various nationalities.
MlSS Conrov is the danehfpr
of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McKinley,
1102 West Ninth street, and Miss
Russell is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Russell, Central
Point.
Mt. Pitt Lodge
Receives Visit
Central Point Members of
Siskiyou canton, Patriarchs
Militant, were guests of Mt. Pitt
Rebekah lodge for the last meet
ing. March birthdays were ob
served. A report was made on the
come as - you - are riartv Given
March 19 by Mrs. Harold Wilson
ana Mrs. forest Thomason at
the home of Mrs. John Robison.
Funds collected will go to the
noble grand's project.
Hostesses for the last meeting
were Mrs. Gerald Kime and
Mrs. Ellsworth Robison
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Robertson SCHOOL of BUSINESS
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Officers Elected
At Chapter Session
Mrs. Carl Christensen was el
ected president of Beta Upsilon
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at the
last meeting. She succeeds Mrs.
Howard Blew. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. DeVon
Wray.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Arthur Brooks vice-president;
Mrs. Jack Cannon, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Marsh Rams
toV corresponding f secretary;
Mrs. R. L. Palmer, treasurer;
Mrs. Richard Knoll, representa
tive to Beta Sigma Phi City
council; Mrs. Walter Smith, al
ternate representative.
A program on "Tools for the
Art of Life" was given by Mrs.
Blew and Mrs. Knoll.
It was announced that a
Founder's day dance will be held
at Mon Desir May 3 at 7:30 p.m.
The Girl of the Year from each
chapter will be announced dur
ing the dinner dance. The theme
will be "Springtime."
New-pledges will take their
final test April 9 at the Ramsby
home, with Mrs. Wayne Harris
in charge.
The chapter gave a recent par
ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Canon in the St. Patrick's
day theme. An evening of court
whist and dancing followed din
ner. Fourteen coupler attended.
Morning Session
Set By Auxiliary
Women's auxiliary of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
hold its monthly meeting Wed
nesday, March 27. The meeting
will begin at 10 a.m. in the
parish house, and coffee will be
served.
Mrs. D. Kirkland West will
be the guest speaker. "Search
ing for God's idea about wom
en's place in the church," is to
be Mrs. West's topic. A girls'
trio from Medford High school,
Miss Rose Doolen, Miss Colleen
Barr and Miss Sue Hall will
entertain with several musical
selections.
A nursery will be available
and all women of the parish are
invited.
Medford Students Get
Solo, Ensemble Honors
Twenty-two Medford students
received "superior" ratings Sat
urday at the district solo and en
semble music contest held at
Klamath Falls, according to I. A.
Mirick, supervisor of instrumen
tal music in Medford schools.
Instrumental soloists and en
sembles from Medford High
school receiving superior ratings
included Dave Frohnmayer, cor
net soio; Jay Mullen, trombone
solo; french horn quartet, brass
sextet 1; trombone quartet; bari
tone quartet; saxophone quartets
1 and 2; and clarinet quartet 1.
Olhtr Superior Rating
From Hedrick Junior high
school superior rating winners
were Robert Heide, cornet solo;
Arthur House, tuba solo; Sherry
Lambert saxophone solo; Mary
Milne, oboe solo; cornet trio;
horn quartet: trombone duel;
trombone quartet.
McLoughlin Junior High
school entrants winning superior
ratings were Billy Hannaford,
trombone solo; Clinton Stiger,
cornet solo Mike Glifford, tuba
solo; Doug Wasdeen, tuba solo;
and cornet quartet.
Linda Hess from Oak Grove
school received a superior rating
for a saxophone solo.
"Excellent" ratings were
awarded 31 Medford students.
They included from Medford
High school Jim Comm. trom
bone solo; Ruth Philips, violin;
wo 'wind quintet; clarient quar
tet 2: and brass sextet 2.
Excellent Ratings
From Hedrick Junior High
school excellent ratings went to
Margaret Medlin, clarinet solo;
Judy Harper, Ann Gilchison,
Nancy VanVeizah flute solo; Tre
va Tinetgus, bassoon solo; string
quartet; brass sextet; flute duet;
flute trio; flue quartet; clarinet
quartet; and saxophone duet.
McLoughlin Junior High
school excellent ratings went to
Julie Faught, saxophone solo;
Richard Champion, cornet trio
4; alto saxophone duet; clarinet
quartet 2; cornet trio 2; saxo
phone duets 1 and 2; Walter
Ayre, violin solo; string quartets
1 and 2; and cornet quartet.
From Oak Grove school. Bill
Rupp won in excellent rating
with his baritone solo.
Good Ratings
Students who received "good"
ratings included, from Medford
High school, Robert Allen, vio
lin; McLoughlin Junior High
schsol cornet trio 3; Sharon Rus
sell, violin; Brooks Baumer, vio
lin; and a clarinet trio; and from
Hedrick Junior High school
Sheril Calif, clarinet solo; Nancy
Simmons, clarinet solo; and Don
na Hussong, clarinet solo.
More than 240 students from
Medford made the trip to attend
Math
Shorthand
Business law
Spelling
Medford, Oregon
Eagle Point Group
Makes Plans for
Camp Fire Sales
Eagle Point Final plans and
instructions for the annual
Camp Fire Girls candy sale m
April have been made by lead
ers and adults of the Eagle Point
Camp Fire Leaders-Sponsors as
sociation and Mrs. Ruth Gerety,
Medford, executive director of
the Rogue Area Council. The
March meeting was held in the
home of the chairman, Mrs. Le
Roy Bedingfield.
Mrs. Don Kimmel was ap
pointed sale chairman for the Ea
gle Point district. This year can
ned salted peanuts will be sold
in addition to the familiar choc
olate covered mints. The sale be
gins April 3, and lasts for two
weeks.
Mrs. Delton Stephenson, a
temporary "assistant Blue Bird
leader, and other Blue Bird
leaders, received instructions on
simple crafts and puppets. Pat
terns were left for reference.
Camp Fire leaders were especial
ly interested in the home made
corn poppers and camping copk
ery equipment which Mrs. er-
ety also showed. . '
Girls and adults planning to
attend the Horizon club confer
ence in Klamath Falls Satur
day, March 30, are invited to a
potluck dinner Thursday night,
March 28 at the home of Mrs.
W. I. Luman, 630 Oakdale drive,
Medford.
Special training' sessions are
to be held for all Camp Fire
guardians at the home of Mrs.
Rufus Younger in Medford eacn
Wednesday in April from 1 to 3
p.m. Training sessions for Blue
Bird leaders will begin the last
of April with time and place to
be announced at a later date.
To Meet
' Rogue Valley Herb society
will meet Tuesday, March 26, at
the home of Mrs. Glen R. Hoist,
1117 Mt. Pitt -avenue, Medford,
at 1:30 p.m. Roll call response
will be something interesting
about an herb garden."
the district contest which was at
tended . by students from ' 10
southern Oregon schools.
Music Festival
Judges for the instrumental
selections were Joseph Brye, pi
ano and voice, Oregon State col
lege; Ira Lee, brass and percus
sion, University . of . s Oregon;
and Norman Street, woodwinds,
Portland schools.
The Music festival, which will
feature students from the major
ity of the southern Oregon
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Two Topics Covered
For Wednesday Club
Mrs. H. S. Chirgwin and Mrs.
E. W. Jermark of Ashland gave
the program for the last Wed
nesday Study club meeting.
Mrs. Chirgwin chose Russia
as her subject and quoted ex
cerpts from several magazines
and from the book, "Commu
nism in Our World," by John
C. Caldwell.
Mrs. Jermark read an article
in the Arizona Highways maga
zine about the American Insti
tute of Foreign Trade, which is
located at Thunderbird 1, near
Phoenix.
Mrs. Donald R. Edwards was
a guest.
Lodge Recommends
Member for Honor;
Events Announced
Mrs. Dollie Love was recom
mended for the degree of chiv
alry at the last session of Olive
Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Homer Vin
zant, noble grand, presided.
Mrs. Fred Daugherty gave a
talk on Schuyler Colfax, found
er of the Rebekah lodge. Mr.
Colfax, a native New Yorker,
was vice president of the United
States under President U. S.
Grant. She presented several
members the seal of perfection.
Mrs. Frank Chapman was pro
gram chairman.
A report on a recent card
party was made, and another
was planned for April 20. Mrs.
John Small, president of the Bee
Hive club, announced that the
club will hold a food sale. Team
practice was announced for
March 27 at 8 p.m.
Visitors were Mrs. Lula
Glenn, deputy president of the
Central Point, and her daugh
ter, Doranda.
Mrs. Lee Garrett read a poem
written by Mrs. P. M. Aldredge.
Decorations were in the St.
Patrick's day colors and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Clara
Franklin, Mrs. W. H. Dyer and
Mrs. James Fleming.
Rural Health Conference
To Open in CorvaUis
Corvallis (U.P.) The Ore
gon Rural Health conference
will open its sixth annual session
here Wednesday with the cen
tral theme designated as "Higher
Dividends for Your Health Dol
lar." Th conference, sponsored by
Oregon Rural Health council, is
expected to attract a large num
ber of farmers and physicians
along with persons from several
other occupations throughout
the state.
schools, will be held in Medford
April 26 and 27." Elmer Ayres,
director of McLoughlin Junior
High school orchestra and Oak
Grove school band, is chairman
of the festival this year. '
1 liiiiiiij 'iM:i
1 l&tt 1
i