cr-yoreEg apua regon) mail tribune
Gamp Fire
Organizes
New Club
A group of Rogife valley high
school girls who are fcrming the
valley's first Horizon club, group
for Camp Fire Girls in the senior
division, attended g horizon club
conference in Klamath Falls.
Making the trip were' the
Misses Linda Luman, Sharon
Roberts and Rosemary Tokar of
Medford; the Misses Lana Mc
Graw, Molly Gregg, Joanne Hus
ton, Edna Gray and Martha An
sted, Eagle Point: Misses Marlyn
Suksdorf, Gail Carter and Pat
Thompson, Talent; Miss Sharon
Roberts, Trail, and Miss Mary
Dawson, Ashland.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent,
Rogue council chairman; Mrs. T.
M. Gerety, Camp Fire Girl ex
ecutive; Mrs. Merle McGraw,
Eagle Point; Mr. Ed Gray and
Mrs. James Dawson.
Plans for formal installation
of the new club, to be known as
Amicl Horizon club, will be com
pleted at a meeting to be held
Thursday, April 5, at the home
of Mrs. W. I. Luman, 630 Oak
dale drive.
Tuesday, April 2, 1S5T
Three Camp Fire representa
tives of the Rogue council left
this morning for Walla Walla,
Wash., to attend a conference of
the Northwest area April 4-6.
Representing the Rogue council
will be Henry Enders, Ashland,
member of the national council;
Mrs. Christian, Talent, and Mrs.
James Dawson, Ashland.
The three representatives will
take part in a panel discussion
on "volunteers and professional
relations."
Colored Slides Shown
For British Daughters
Colored slides of United States
and Canada taken during a re
cent trip by A. T. Lathrop, Cen
tral Point, were shown at the
recent meeting of the Daughters
of the British Empire at the
home of Mrs. Evertt Sybrant,
520 South Peach street.
Person of English, Irish, or
Canadian birth or ancestry are
Invited to attend the meetings
that are held the fourth Friday
of each month.
This group of high school girls has organ
ized the first Horizon club, senior group in
Camp Fire Girls, for the Rogue .Valley. The
girls met last week at the home of Mrs. W. I.
Luman, 630 Oakdale drive, and made plans
to attend a Horizon club conference in Klam
ath Falls Saturday. Jhe new club will be
known as Amici Horizon club. Pictured here
during a potluck supper at Mrs. Luman's
home are (left to right in circle) Miss Linda
Luman, Medford, chairman, the Misses Lana
McGraw, Eagle Point; Sharon Roberts, Trail;
Molly Gregg, Joanne Huston, Edna Gray,
Martha Ansted. all Eagle Point; Miss Marlyn
Suksdorf, Talent; and Miss Sharon Roberts,
Medford, (holding plate). The Misses Gail Car
ter and Pat Thompson, Talent, are seated at
the back.
Canadian School
Gives Scholarships
Portland Clayton Hare,
dean of the School of Music,
Portland university and conduc
tor of the string and orchestra
department of the Banff School
of Fine Arts, Banff, Alberta, dur
ing tne summer months, n a s
announced that a number of
scholarships are available for
the 1957 summer school.
Mr. Hare points out that the
Banff school is situated in buil
dings worth several million dol
lars in one of the most beautiful
parts of the Canadian Rockies.
Leading professors from Ameri
can and European universities,
as well as from Canadian schools
are found on the summer fac
ulty, he states.
Young American students of
the violin, viola and cello are
invited to write Mr. Hare at the
University of Portland, Port
land 3, Ore.
Society
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Works Selected
By Art Society;
Members Added
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists held the monthly meet
ing March 27 in building 218
at Camp White. Among the
guests were Mrs. W. R. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skidmore,
Mrs. Asta Gardner and Mrs.
Frank Perl of Medford; Adolphus
Byrd, Camp White and Mrs.
Doris McCloud, and Howard Wil
son from Central Point.
Mrs. McCloud and Mr. Skid
more were accepted for associate
membership during the business
meeting.
Pictures to be shown in the
store windows in Medford were
chosen and the picture of the
month for Barker's is a pencil
and watercolor, "Jenny Butte"
done by Ray Eyerly of Grants
Pass. The Medford library will
show an oil, "Man of the Ages"
by Mrs. Jean Neece of Gold Hill.
An oil, "Almond Blossoms," by
Mrs. Ethyl Hixon of --Central
Point wlil be on display at Had
ley's and the Paint Store will,
show an Ink work, "Birdseye
Ranch," by Eyerly and a pastel,
"Mountain Majesty," by Ruby
Twidel.
Mrs. Frank Perl gave a talk
about art galeries she has seen
on her trip to Europe and show
ed slides of interesting spots she
visited there. The society hopes
to arrange a traveling exhibit
to be held first in Ashland in the
near future. Clifford Platz re
ported he hoped to be able to
have Arthur Kreisman from
Southern Oregon college in Ash
land talk to the group at the
April meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Platz and Harry Marx.
Visitors Attend
Bethel Session
In Central Point. (
Central Point Honored
Queen Sally Elden presided at
a session of Bethel 38, Interna
tional Order of Job s Daugh
ters, March 28. Nineteen visit
ors from Medford and Ashland
bethels were present.
Honored guests escorted and
introduced were Miss Mary Gail
Hodges, queen of the Ashland
Bethel; Mrs. Richard Stratton,
past queen and past guardian,
Central Point; Mrs. Paul Selby,
grand librarian and guardian of
Medford Bethel 55; Melvin Mc
"Grew, grand junior custodian
and associate guardian, Central
Point; Miss Kay Askwith, grand
inner guard, Central Point.
Girls were reminded of "go
to church inight on Sunday,
April 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cen
tral Point Presbyterian church.
Misses Donna Burnett and Jan
Bateman and Mrs. Burnett dec
orated the chapter room with
baskets of spirea and flowering
quince. An arrangement of flow
ering quince and cherry blos
som was used on the refresh
ment table. Misses Penny Tay
lor and Karen Larsen assisted
by their mothers and Miss Suz
anne Pierce were on the refresh
ment committee.
Mrs. Paul Snook, guardian,
presided at a meeting of the
Guardian council which was held
at the close of the meeting. In
stallation of the Guardian coun
cil will be held Thursday, April
25.
Codfish Balls "
Small codfish balls, brown
and crusty on the outside and
soft and moist on the inside are
wonderful eating. Start with can
ned codfish and mix with well
seasoned mashed potatoes and
perhaps some chopped ripe
olives for the basic mixture.
Shape into inch-sized balls and
fry until golden brown in a shal
low layer of hot fat.
4
Agriculture and pottery were
first brought to Michigan by the
Indians about the start of the
Christian era.
Society Members
Add Four Books
To Herb Library
Four new books have been
added to the library of Rogue
Valley Herb society, it was re
ported at a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Glen Hoist, 1117
Mt. Pitt avenue, Medford.
The librarian, Mrs. John
Hoist, reported that ' the four
new books are "The Herb Grow
er's Complete Guide" by Rosella
Mathieu; "Wild Flowers of the
Pacific Coast" by -Leslie Haskin;
"Herbs Described" by Eleanor
Chalfin, and "Herbs How to
Grow Them and How to Use
Them," Helen Noyes Webster.
The last named book was a gift
to the library from Mrs. F. E.
Williams, Huntington Park,
Calif., who is an associate mem
ber of the society.
The magazine chairman, Mrs.
Edgar Vanderlip, reported 12
subscriptions taken for "The
Herb Grower's Magazine," pub
lished at Falls Village, Conn. It
is of interest to note that this is
the only publication in the world
devoted to herbs.
Arrangements entitled St.
Francis With Herbs" were done
by Mrs. Thera Stevens, Murphy,
a new member of the society,
and Mrs. Walter McLean.
Mrs. Stevens' arrangement of
the garden saint was made from
material gathered from the
mountains above her home, and
were of bay (Laurus nobilis)
commonly called the myrtle
tree. Her St. Francis statute was
in natural colors, with birds
perched on the arms and "little
ducks at the feet.
Mrs. McLean's -arrangement
was of St. Francis with ivy and
helleborus, and various rocks as
background.
Mrs. Leo Thomas lectured on
"Garden Saints," giving the his
tory and background of St.
Francis, St. Fiacre and St. Am
brose. She stated that St. Francis
is actually considered the patron
saint of all nature, and that he
is said to have preached sermons
to the birds, asking them to sing
praises to God.
St. Fiacre, once a great prince
of Ireland, gave up a life of lux
ury to live a primitive life in a
French monastery. It is told of
him that he used his crozier in
lieu of a spade, having no tools
for his garden. Seen by his bish
op using his official staff as a
garden tool, the bishop present
ed him not only garden tools but
a horse and car to work his be
loved garden. He is remembered
for his knowledge of herbs and
his wise use of them to heal the
sick.
St. Ambrose, patron of bees,
had no fear of these insects and
worked with them without injury.
Butte Falls Club
To Visit Medford
Butte Falls Plans for visiting
Crater Lions auxiliary in Med
ford April 3 were made at a
meeting of the Butte Falls aux
iliary held March 27 at Scottie's
cafe. Mrs. Bruce Pingle presided.
Money-making projects were
discussed, and the nominating
committee presented the second
reading of nominees.
The auxiliary voted to pre
pare and serve dinner for the
next three meetings of the Butte
Falls Lions club- The first of
these will be April 10 and will
be served by Mrs. Page Stauf
fer, Mrs. William Hartlerode and
Mrs. Roger Harris. Members met
at the Butte Falls General store
Friday to plan menus and other
details of the dinners.
Hostesses for a potluck dinner
meeting April 24 at Union hall
will be Mrs. Hartlerode and Mrs.
Stauffer. Each member will be
asked to bring a former or pros
pective member.
A fun nieht is beine planned
for the near future.
Cornell University maintains
full-time anthropological sta
tions in India, Thailand, Peru,
Nova Scotia and New Mexico.
Books ForA
Spring Jobs
At Library
Householders were reminded
today that Medford public li
brary has many books to help
those preparing for such spring
chores as painting, repairing or
remedeling.
Books have information on
how the older house can be
brought up to date or how a
good house- can become a better
one; they'll help the home own
er decide whether the job is one
for a professional or one to be
done by the family.
One of the most recent and
comprehensive do - it - yourself
manuals is "The Complete Home
Improvement Handbook," which
cevers every aspect of home im
provement from, painting and
plumbing, roofing and flooring,
to carpentry, heating, and light
ing. Two other especially help
ful books are Harold Highland's
"How to Double the Living
Space in Your Home" and Amer
ican -Home Magazine's "Home
Improvement Ideas."
In the field of interior decora
tion the library has several re
cent publications. "The Home
Decorator's Guide," by Marjorie
Eustis, is a compact, well-illustrated
book that is thoroughly
sensible in its suggestions. Em
phasis is placed, in the "Com
plete Book of Home Decorat
ing," by James Mayabb, on the
ability to combine periods and
modes of decoration effectively.
H. Ketchan gives helpful advice
in "How to Use Color and Dec
orating Designs in the Home,"
presents in one volume a com
plete encyclopedia of how-to-do
everything from hanging a cur
tain to redecorating a whole
house on a budget. This book
can save hours of doubt and
miles of footwork.
Other available handbooks in
clude "All About House Wiring"
by Floyd Mix, "Kitchen Ideas"
by Better Homes and Gardens
magazine, "Upholstery, Drapes
and Slip Covers" by Dorothy
Wagner. In Mario Dal Fabbro's
"How to Make Built-in Furni
ture," 102 projects of modern
design, most of them relatively
simple to assemble, are present
ed. John Rodd describes the dis
mantling, cleaning; restoring,
gluing up, levelling, sanding, col
oring, and polishing processes iB
his book, "The Repair and Resto
ration of Furniture."
The library also has a number
of periodicals which specialize
in improvement of the home, in
eluding: "House Beautiful,"
"House and Garden," "American
Home," "Better Homes and Gar
dens," ' "Good Housekeeping,"
"Home Craftsman," and "Sun
set."
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Round Dance
Course Planned
A course in round dance In
struction will begin tonight at 8
o'clock at Kershaw square. It is
stated that currently popular
round dances will be taught.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Ken
neth Howe, telephone 2-9603.
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Mrs. Edna Gish
Talk Announced
By Missionary
Mrs. Edna Gish, educational
missionary of Christian churches
in China, the Philippines, and
Thailand, wi.ll be the principal
speaker Friday, April 5, at a
dinner to be held at the First
Christian church at 6:30 p.m.
The dinner will conclude the an
nual spring convention for' the
Christian churches of Southern
Oregon.
The convention will start Fri
day at 10 a.m. when the Wo
man's Fellowship groups will
hold workshops and study groups
until 4 p.m.
State leaders who will be in
Medford for the convention will
be Miss Loma Mae Jones, dir
ector of religious education; Mrs.
Edna Burke, executive secretary
of Christian Woman's fellowship;
Lawrence Porter, director of the
Christian House at Oregon State
college; and Charles Addleman,
secretary of the Oregon Christian
Missionary society.
Word Krafters Club
Meets at Camp White
Word Krafters Contest club
met at Camp White last week.
Contests were discussed with the
winning ones being written on
the board.
Visitors are invited to attend
the meetings which are held the
fourth Monday in each month at
1:30 p.m. Different contests are
usually conducted during the
meetings with question and
answer periods.
Jacksonville OES
Announces Meeting
Jacksonville Adarel chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will hold
a stated meeting Thursday, April
4, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic
temple. Visiting members are
welcome to attend.
Greek Pianist
To Give Concert
Gina Bachauer, Greek pianist,
will give a concert in Medford
Thursday, March 11, under the
auspices of Jackson County
Civic Music association. The pro
gram wgill be given at Medford
High school auditorium begin
ning at 8 p.m.
Mrne.- Bachauer, -who made
her American debut at Town
Hall in New York in 1950, has
given over 300 concerts in this
country in the past five years.
She has played with nearly
every major orchestra in Europe
and the Near East, as well as !
leading American orchestras. j
The pianist's early teachers in
cluded Woldemar Freeman at
the Athens conservatory, Al
fred Co tot in Paris and Serge
Rachmaninoff, with . whom she
studied two years.
For everyone you know
Easter
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