TWO -MEDFORD (OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. Oetober 23. 1957
' ; , i " st Jr v ,
Mist Sue Thorp, a senior in elementary teacher education,
will reign at Homecoming queen at Southern Oregon college
Ihii week end. Miss Thorpe who is editor of this year's year
book. The Raider, has served as treasurer of the Junior class; a
member of Sigma Epsilon Pi, Robes, and was a princess in the
Miss Raider contest last year. The queen's home is Ashland.
Many Events Scheduled
For College Homecoming
Ashland High-stepping drum
majorettes, exciting band music,
lawn decorations, a sparkling
variety show, and the coronation
of pretty Miss Sue Thorpe, Ash
land senior, will augment the
OCE-SOC football game as fea
tured events for this3 year's
Homecoming celebration at
Southern Oregon college. The
festivities begin this evening and
extend through Saturday, it was
announced by Walter Hurst, gen
ral chairman and student body
president.
Beginning with the Variety
show at 8 o'clock this evening in
Churchill hall, the program will
conclude with the lighting of the
traditional bonfire on the ath
letic field. Variety show acts in
clude jazz piano arrangements,
male and female solo acts, pan
tomimes, quartets, comedy rou
tines, and a special dramatic
reading.
Saturday's program begins at
9 a.m. with student-conducted
tours of the new Britt Student
center and The Pavilion with the
Homecoming parade scheduled
to begin at 10:30 a.m. at . the
Plaza in downtown Ashland.
Accompanied by nearly 300
brilliantly - uniformed bandsmen
and numerous floats. Mrs. Bert
Stancliffe, Phoenix. SOC Alumni
association president, will ride
with young Hurst in the parade
as a symbol of the unity between
graduates and today's students.
The parade route is from the
Plaza, up the main street and
back to the Plaza by way of the
new highway couplet where a
gigantic rally will be conducted.
Alumnae of Robes, SOC up
perclasswomen's service honor
ary, will be honored by on
campus members of the organi
zation at a special luncheon in
the Britt Student center at noon.
At two o'clock, the Oregon
College of Education Wolves
will meet the SOC Red Raiders
in a contest which sportswriters
and coaches in the Oregon Col
legiate Conference have de
scribed as the most crucial game
of the season. Both teams are
unbeaten and untied in confer
ence play with comparative
scores giving V slight edge to
the Monmouth team.
Immediately following the
game, members of Sigma Epsilon
Pi. scholastic honorary sorority,
will hold a tea for returning
members. They will also assist
Alumni association officers and
SOC faculty members during the
alumni reception from 4:30 to
5:30 p.m. The Britt Student cen
ter will be the scene of both
functions.
An alumni semi-formal dance
in the new Britt center ballroom
will terminate the two-day.round
of festivities. The Ken Brew Trio
will supply the music for the
occasion. Chairman Hurst an
nounced. Registration will be in
Britt center between any of the
events. k .
1
Club Nominates
Med ford Woman
Jackson ville Mrs. R. T.
Nichol, Medford, member of
Jacksonville Garden club, has
been nominated by the Jackson
ville club for the office of direc
tor of the Siskiyou district. At
a meeting of the club Thursday
it was learned that Mrs. Nichol's
nomination, approved by the
club previously, had not been
forwarded to district officials.
Delegates named by the club
to attend the fall district meet
ing set for Tuesday, Oct. 29, in
Fruitdale Grange hall. Grants
Pass, are Mrs. Paul Godward
and Mrs. Dee Hendrickson. Al
ternates are Mrs. Leonard Mc
Kee and Mrs. Ray Coleman.
A roundtable discussion on
hibiscus was held.
Tea was served by Mrs. God
ward. Mrs. McKee and Mrs.
Harold Reed, vie e-president,
who also conducted the business
session.
The tea table was decorated
in the Halloween motif.
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EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Masonic Groups
At Cave Junction
Given Tree Farm
Cave Junction At a meeting
of Bethel 36, Job's Daughters,
Monday night, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Snider, guardian and as
sociate guardian, spoke of the 40
acre O'Brien Christmas tree
farm donated earlier this year to
four local Masonic organizations.
Owners now are Belt Masonic
lodge, Western Star chapter. Or
der of Eastern Star, Bethel 36,
International Order of Job's
Daughters and Redwood chapter,
Order of DeMolay.
Proceeds from sales will go
jointly to the four groups, Mrs.
Snider said. She announced an
other work day at the tree farm
for Sunday, October 27, start
ing at 10 a.m. Jobs will include
everything from cutting trees to
pulling brush, and workers are
asked to wear old clothing and
bring pruning and cutting tools.
A potluck luncheon is planned at
noon. The fourth Sunday in
every month has been set aside
for this work, in which members
of the four organizations as well
as parents of Job's daughters and
DeMolays are invited to partici
pate. Miss Karen Ellstrom was hon
ored by presentation of a certifi
cate of proficiency by Mrs. Sni
der. Every member has the, priv
ilege of earning the honor
through memorization of the
secret work of the bethel.
Senior Princess Carolyn De
Mersseman announced plans for
her project, that of providing a
chili feed with home made
cookies to Masons at a meeting
Saturday, October 26.
A discussion of the bethel's
deer hide project was led by
Honored Queen Linda Deaton,
who presided. Several hides have
already been turned in, and will
be taken to Grants Pass by Mrs.
Snider. It was emphasized again
that hides must be folded skin
sides together. Proceeds from the
sales will go into the bethel's
general fund.
Job's Daugters meet at 7:30
p.m. every first and third Mon
day at the Masonic temple in
Kerby.
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Meeting Planned
By Crater PTA
Central Point Parents of
Crater High school students will
have a chance to ask teachers
about the work of their teen
agers at a meeting of Crater
Parent Teacher association Mon
day, October 28. The session
will be held in the cafetorium
of the school at 8 p.m.
As has ben the custom since
this PTA was organized, this
first meeting of the year will be
a "back-to-school" night. Par
ents will spend 10 minute pe
riods in the same class rooms
their children have during the
day.
Teachers, new and old, will be
introduced during the business
meeting.
Officers of the unit for this
year are Mrs. Lewis Kilbourn,
president; Mrs. Chester Ashton,
first vice-president; Clinton
Charley, second vice-president;
Mrs. Earl Sands, secretary; Al
bert Piche, treasurer.
Crater PTA meets six times
during the year to promote bet
ter understanding between the
high school student, the parent
and the teacher.
October is the month to join;
everyone is welcome.
Mushroom Club
Plans Field Trip
Southern Oregon Mushroom
club plans a field trip for Sun
day, October 27. Members and
other interested persons are
asked to meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lawrence,
1422 Euclid avenue, at 9 a.m.
Those without transportation
are asked to call SPring 2-6767,
the Lawrence home.
The last meeting of the club
was held at the Lawrence home.
Several varieties of mushrooms
were collected and brought for
examination.
SELF-HELP
Andover, Mass. (ffl Mrs. J.
Albion Burtt, a retired school
teacher, chose a novel method
for disposing of a library she no
longer wanted. She stacked hun
dreds of volumes on her porch
and invited townsfolk to help
themselves.
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Since 1927-YOUR OFFICE BOY
115 W. Main St.
Medford, Oregon
Dr. Arthur Kreisman
SOC Professor
On Program For
Nurse Workshop
Dr. Arthur Kreisman, profes
sor of English at Southern Ore
gon college, Ashland, will ad
dress a workshop of registered
nurses to be held Saturday, Octo
ber 26, at the i penthouse of
Rogue Valley Memorial hospital.
His subject will be "Selling In
tangibles" and the talk will be
at 10 a.m.
The workshop is preparatory
to a nation-wide membership
roll call of American Nurses' as
sociation to be held early in Jan
uary according to Mrs. Christine
Bates, R.N. Medford, president of
District 4, Oregon Nurses asso
ciation. Purpose of the roll call is to
increase membership in the na
tional and state associations, to
give added strength to efforts to
improve standards of nursing
practice, promote the welfare
of nurses and meet increasing
demands for nursing service, it
is stated.
Dr. Kreisman is well known
for his appearances on the pro
gram, "Adventures in Litera
ture," over KBES-TV during the
past two years. He is director of
the joint U. S. Office of Education-Oregon
System of Higher
Education experiment in block
teaching of the humanities dur
ing 1957-58.
Miss Nora M. Marco, associate
executive secretary; of the Ore
gon Nurses association in Port
land, who attended a national
ANA roll call meeting in New
York City this summtr, will
demonstrate tips and techniques
for "Overcoming Objections."
4
Loyalty-Security
Topic for League
All women interested in acti
vities of the Medford League of
Women Voters will be welcome
at the general meeting of
League Saturday, October 26,
at 12:30 p.m. in the Rogue Val
ley Country club, according to
Mrs. Hugh B. Collins, president.
The program planned by Mrs.
Virginia Sherwood, chairman
of the national study item on
federal loyalty-security pro
grams, along with the need for
safeguarding national security
and protecting the rights of indi
viduals, M r s. Sherwood re
ported. Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Fred Carr, SPring
2-6619.
Scottish Rite Club
Plans Guest Night
Scottish Rite Women's club
members will observe their first
guest night Monday, October 28,
at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple.
All Scottish Rite Masons'
wives, widows, mothers, daugh
ters and sisters are eligible and
invited.
Reservations may be made by i
calling Mrs. Clay M. Lee,
SPring 2-9737; Mrs. Robert Simp
son, SPring 3-3988: or Mrs.
Frank Salyers, SPring 2-8001,
by Saturday noon.
University Classes
To Hold Reunions
Eugene Members of the Uni
versity of Oregon class of 1937
have scheduled a cocktail party
in the Colonnade room of Eu
gene hotel Saturday, October 26,
immediately following the Ore
gon - University of California
game.
This party is in addition to
other events planned for re
unions of classes of 1937, 1942,
1947 and 1952 on campus Saturday.
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