TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. May 2, 19S7
School Work
Exhibited
For PTA
Central Point More than
125 students exhibited , their
work for the large group of
members and friends of Crater
High School Parent Teacher as
sociation attending the last meet
ing of this school, April 22.
The art department displayed
featured the work of 41 students
with many showing several
drawings. Still life, landscapes
and portraits were expressed in
various media. Ceramics, carv
ing and textile painting gave
added interest. Many "certifi
cates of merit" given by the
Scholastic Art Awards commit
tee in Portland were in evidence
and Warren Holbrook explained
that the best six sketches were
now in Pittsburg, Pa., for na
tional judging, also that Miss
Ruth Thurmond's prize winning
photograph had been entered in
a national competition.
The industrial art- exhibit in
cluded house plans and model
homes designed by 20 members
of William MacFarlane"g mech
anical drawing class, and his
general shop classes were repre
sented by a trailer for farm use,
a jet engine and a fireplace set.
A total of 75 projects were on
display by 51 woodshop students
under the leadership of Charles
Moore. Their excellent work
included cedar chest, inlaid tile
top coffee tables, beds, desks,
bookases, gun racks, a gun cab
inet, lamps and beautifully
grained bread and . cutting
boards.
Members of physics, chemistry
and general science classes, di
rected by Clarence Miller, were
the noisiest group as they dem
onstrated the use of the vacuum
tube in. electronics, as well as
various uses of salt, sulphur, the
torn and nuclear energy and
weather phenomena: '
Before the doors of the gym
nasium were opened for these
displays, new. officers were in
stalled by Mrs.. Thomas Eaton,
president of Howard PTA and
vice-president of the Jackson
County Council of Parent-Teacher
.associations. .. Mrs. Lewis
Kilbourn is the new president,
Mrs. Chester Ashton, first vice-
president, Clinton Charley, sec
ond vice-president," , Mrs. Earl
Sands, secretary, and .Albert
Piche, treasurer.
Retiring president, Mrs. Clif
ford Cordy, conducted a busin
ess meeting, during which Mrs.
Claude Thompson, for Mr.
Thompson, legislative chairman,
gave-a progress report on the
bills " affecting our schools.
Superintendent Howard P
I ' I
More than 90 women from Jackson and Josephine county
'schools attended the school for school cooks at Hediick Junior
High school last Saturday. Above Miss Una R. Wood, nu
tritionist with the American Industry of Baking, shows a
tray of finished pizxa sandwiches to Mrs. Virginia Wait,
supervisor of school cafeterias in the Medford school system,
Mrs. Una Inch, assistant superintendent of Jackson county
schools, and Miss Janet Butterworth, state supervisor of
school lunch program from Salem. The program was divided,
into three parts. Besides the sandwiches a Lemon-Tuna bake
and a Lemon-Prune pudding were demonstrated using com
modities furnished by the government.
'Red Carpet7 Show Planned by Women
Kiwanian Dames are "rolling
out the red carpet" Monday,
May 6, at the Rogue Valley
Country club and valley women
are invited to luncheon and a
fashion show, "This is your
Life." 1
Luncheon time is 12:30 p.m.
Fashions will be presented by
Eurelson's and Parker Wood's
Jewett announced the voting
places for the approval of
School District 6-S budget
would be opened between 2 and ;
8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 8,
at the Sams Valley school, the
Gold Hill .school gymnasium
and the Central Point Junior
High school gymnasium.
Principal Arthur Straus stat
ed that baccalaureate services
would be held May 26 and com
mencement exercises for the
1957 class would be May 29; also
that the dates for the -school
play now in rehearsal were May
3 and 4.
On the refreshment commit
tee were Mrs. Ray Britton, Mrs.
G. E. Kime, and" Mrs. M. G.
Cote.
Leons. Cards will follow. Reser
vations may be made up to Fri
day noon by Telephoning SP
2-5965.
This large May time event is
the Kiwanian Dames annual
fund . raising project and is
hoped it vill be widely attend
ed as. in past years. Those who
are unable to stay for the entire
afternoon, but interested in at
tending the luncheon and style
show, are welcome to do so,
the committee states.
.
Sojourners' Plan
Trip to Klamath
A bus has been" chartered to
take Medford Sojourners to
Klamath Falls May 8 to visit
the Sojourner group there. Mem
bers are to meet at the bus depot
at 8:45 a.m. Anyone wishing to
make reservations should call
Mrs. Gene Chamberlain, SPring
3-4277, not later than May 3
The regular meeting for May
9 has been cancelled because of
the trip. The next meeting will
be held in the Pythian hall at
12:30 on May 23.
A 1
AnlSTS !
Win AAUW
Ribbons
Three entries from Medford
won ribbons in the art show
which was a part of the annual
convention of Oregon division,
American Association of Uni
versity Women. The convention
was held April 25-27 in Baker,
in conjunction with the .North
Pacific Regional conference of
AAUW.
"Straw Flowers," a litho
graph by Miss Kathy Fonkin,
was awarded a Dlue ribbon.
Another entry by Miss Fonkin,
Still Life Number 10" a water-
color, won second prize. Mrs.
Fred E. Rankin won a second
prize with "Landscape Ab
stract," an oil. v,
These pictures will be on dis
play in the Medford public li
brary for the next two weeks.
Both artists are members of the
Southern Oregon Society of Art
ists. .
Attending the convention
were Mrs. Frances Willett, pres
ident of the Medford branch;
Mrs. A. J. Johannson, president
elect and Mrs. Harry Chipman,
vice-president elect.
Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkes,
president of the national Amer
ican Association of University
Women, was the main conven
tion -speaker. Mrs.xR. Willard
Duncan, Klamath Falls, Oregon
president, presided at the one
day state meeting. Mrs. C. D.
Winston, Ashland, regional vice
president, officiated at the intra
state conference which 200 dele
gates from 52 branches in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana attended. ' -
The association president re
viewed the recommendations of
the survey committee which in
clude the addition of four new
committees: program develop
ment and research, mass media,
membership and higher educa
tion.
Following Dr. Hawkes' ad
dress and a long, heated debate,
Oregon delegates caucused and
in a 40-21 vote, turned down a
recommendation to oppose the
abolishment of the . national
legislative and status of women
committees. Also opposed, 36-27,
was a recommendation favoring
retention of the national legis
lative, committee. The action
left the door open for delegates
to the national convention to de
cide the issue.
Oregon delegates elected the
following officers for the next
two-year term: . Miss Maurine
Laber, Portland, president; Mrs.
Carl Brandenfels, St. Helens,
vice - president . (current state
treasurer and chairman of the
national convention); Mrs.. Ger
ald. Whitney, Pendleton, treasur
er; Mrs. . R. Norman Hukari,
Grange Dance ,
A public square dance will
be sponsored by Roxy Ann
Grange at the Grange hall on
Spring street Saturday, May 4,
at 8:30 a.m. Gordon Kershaw
and Kenneth Howe will call.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
Hood River, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Robert Every, Cor
vallis, recording secretary.
State delegates set a precedent
in the designation M fellowship
funds when they voted to honor
presidents and past presidents of
the state organization by naming
fellowship funds in their honor.
The first women so honored are !
Mrs. Duncan, current president,
and Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton,'
past president from Salem, for
each of whom a $500 unit was
named.
Total fellowship funds of $6,
436 were reported by Mrs. Wil
liam Niskanen, state fellowship
chairman, Bend. Units of $500
were received from several
branches, including Medford.
The remainder of the fund,
$436, was designated as a start
for a $2,000 living fellowship, a
new goal in the state organiza
tion's fellowship program.
In a report Friday on the Pres
ident's San Francisco Confer
ence on "Education Beyond High
School," Dr. Elmo Stevenson,
president of Southern Oregon
college and a delegate to the con
ference, emphasized the need for
strong participation and support
by laymen, and told AAUW
members they would "be called
upon to help solve the problems
confronting education."
Nearly half of the 48 states
are coastal. There are 21 states
bordering on salt water seas.
Duplicate Club
Announces Event;
Winners Named
The monthly master point
play of Medford Duplicate club
will be held Tuesday, May 7.
On the following two Tuesday
evenings, May 14 and 21, the
club will hold their annual
mixed pairs tournament. Play
ers wishing to participate in
this tournament are asked to
call Mrs. Frank Baker.
Ten tables of Mitchell move
ment were played at the last
meeting of club. Mrs. R. J.
Conroy and Mrs. Paul Hatton
were first - in the north-south
position with 115 points and
Mrs.' Paul W. McDuffee and
Mrs. E. L. Miller were top in
the east-west position with 112
points.
Other players and their points
in the north-south position were
Mrs. Berg Marten and B. L.
Sanderson, 105; and Dom Pro
vost and Ray Wise and George
Polski and George Rode, 1001
points each.
In the east-west position Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Mitchell were
second with 109 points followed
by Mrs. Marrs , Gibbons and
Mrs. Dolph Phipps, 84 Vz points,
and Mrs. Richard Milestone and
Dr. George Dean with 84 points.
Visiting players were Mr. and
Mrs. George Choate of Eugene
and Mrs. Conroy.
Mexico's Independence Day is
Sept. 16, marking the date when
Mexicans revolted against Span
i ish rule in 1810.
Butte Falls Club
Announces . Events;
Members Leaving
Butte Falls Butte Falls Lion
auxiliary met at Scotties " cafe
April 24, following the monthly
potluck supper to discuss forth
coming, projects. Mrs. Bruce
Pingle presided.
Auxiliary members are sav-i
ing bands to earn a coffee-pot
for their own use, the present
coffee pot having been put to
community use. Because many
coffee keys were disposed of, a
meeting will be held in the
very near future 'to count bands.
It was announced that the
club's picture plates have been
shipped, and members will start
the sale upon their arrival.
Purchase of folding chairs for
club use will be presented at
next regular meeting. '
Third reading ; and nomina
tions from the floor for candi
dates for office took place at the
meeting.
Prospective members will be
invited to a brunch at the home
of Mrs. Al Hartlerode.
Plans are being made ' to
change the regular potluck din
ner night, May 22 into a special
fun night. Guests wil be invited,
dessert served, and a program
offered for entertainment.
White elephants will be used for
prizes.
Butte Falls Lions will meet at
Scotties cafe May 8. Dinner will
be donated' by Mrs. Glenn
Cathey, Mrs. Page Stauffer,
Mrs. William L. Harris, Mrs.
Mannie Poole, Mrs. Roger Har
ris, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Al
, Hartlerode and Mrs. Bruce
Pingle. Serving will be Mrs.
Cathey, Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Poole.
Next dinner meeting will be
in June at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Pingle.
It was announced that Butte
Falls Home Economics club will
hold a card party May 4. Butte
Falls Lions club has scheduled
a card party for June. ..
Butte Falls and Eagle Toint
clubs are responsible for 200
programs each for the 1957 con
vention to be held in Medford
June 21, 22 and 23.
Two members are . moving
away. Leaving are Mrs. Cecil
Taunton and Mrs. L. O. Macklan.
The historian, Mrs. Al Hartle
rode, brought the scrapbook for
an up to date showing.
A program was presented by
Miss Juanita Sheppard who gave
a pantomime of Elvis Presley
doing "Houn' Dog," and Miss
Jeanette Capello and Mrs. Har
ris, who sang a duet accompan
ied by Miss Capello on the elec
tric guitar. A community sing
followed.
Next regular meeting .will be
election of officers.
Per capita travel in America
outside of cities increased from
about 550 miles in 1916 to nearly
2,200 miles in 1950, says the
Twentieth Century Fund. Total
travel per capita is now about
4,300 miles a year.
NOW BLOOMING
Tree Peonies
Azaleas
Rhodendrons
LEWIS NURSERY
Jacksonville Turn Right at
Drug Store 14 Mil
NOW ONE YEAR IN MEDFORD!
i '1 i n r : n J
x ... Hnu we are urarerui to rne people or rvoque iviver raucy anu
vicinity for their support in making our 1st year in Medford a suc
cess. Thanks to everyone!
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