SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, January 12, 1958
vv o , ':4
Mr. and Mri. J. A. Moor.
Moores Honored
On Anniversary
Grandview-Lone Pine The
golden wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore
was celebrated December 29
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Simmons, 606 Valley
View drive, Medford. Open
house was held during the
afternoon and evening and
about 75 guests called. The
couple received many gifts.
Among these was a money
tree made and decorated by
Mrs. Ray Staggers and Mrs.
Kenneth Staggers.
The couple's four children
and their families were all
present for the occasion. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Clorin
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Staggers, Mr. and Mrs. Furl
Moore, and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George
Simmons.
Refreshments included the
traditional decorated anniver
sary cake lattered with "50th
Anniversary." It was baked
and decorated by Mrs. Clorin
Moore.
Pouring and serving were
PTA Scholarship Program
To Be Topic of Meeting
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Value of the tuition schol
arship program of the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers will be explained
by Mrs. John Carter, commit
tee chairman, in a workshop
at the Jackson County Coun
cil Parent Teacher meeting,
Wednesday, January 15. The
council will meet in the Med
ford YMCA social hall from
9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The scholarship program
was started in 1946 when the
Congress wanted one full
four-year scholarship for tui
tion costs to an elementary
teacher trainee. Units from
throughout the state now par
ticipate in the scholarship
program, many contributing
the amount for one year's
tuition each budget year. The
scholarships are awarded to
students enrolled in elemen
tary teacher training at East
ern Oregon college, La
Grande; Southern Oregon col
lege, Ashland; Oregon College
of Education, Monmouth; Ore
gon State college, Corvallis;
University of Oregon, Eugene;
and Portland State college
This year 151 scholarships
were granted, including nine
for the summer session. Some
local units could grant one
year scholarships to students
from their own area, but
would find it financially im
possible to carry the students
through the full four-year
course. Recipients of OCPT
scholarships are chosen by
a committee representative of
the eight regions of the state.
During the business meet
ing, the committee to nomi
nate officers for 1958-59 will
be elected. The committee
consists of three members and
two alternates elected from
the four regions of Jackson
county. Mrs. Owen Kunkel,
council president, will report
from the Board of Managers
meeting which she attended
January 9 in Portland.
Medford Police Chief
Charles P. Champlin will be
present with a safety display
of interest to all parents of
school age children.
Additional workshops will
include: (1) Youth groups,
with Floyd Taylor, Gold Hill,
Mrs. Ray ' Staggers, Mrs.
George Simmons and Mrs.
Furl Moore. Mrs. Clorin
Moore cut the cake.
bringing information regard
ing community youth group
activity; (2) presidents; (3)
parliamentary procedure with
emphasis on nominating com
mittees and elections; (4) rec
ord books, illustrating the
value of the historian record
in preparing founders' day of
observances.
Butte Falls Club
Voted Donation
For State School
Butte Falls Drawing of
names for "secret pals" high
lighted the January meeting
of Butte Falls .Lion auxiliary
at Scotties cafe.
Mrs. Glenn Cathey, presi
dent, announced that $44.50
was the profit derived from
the Christmas basket. Mem
bers voted to send this amount
plus an additional S15 from
the general fund as the club's
contribution .to the Oregon
School for the Blind this year.
However, this money is to be
placed in a fund toward treat
ment of four mentally de
ranged blind children. Doc
tors have offered their serv
ices at $120 per child in the
hopes that the outcome will
be that these four children
will show enough improve
ment to qualify them to enter
the school for blind, it is
stated.
A Lion's party will be held
Saturday night, January 25
at Union hall at 7:30 p.m
Profits of this night's enter
tainment have been ear
marked for the March of
Dimes.
Charter night for the new
auxiliary in Jacksonville,
sponsored by the Medford
Lion auxiliary, will be held
this month. Members voted to
send a small check and con
gratulations to the new auxil
iary.
Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 22, a potluck dinner for
Lion families in Butte Falls
is planned. Hostesses for the
event are Mrs. Page Stauffer
and Mrs. Andrew Hamstra.
Mrs. Bruce Pingle, program
chairman, will plan entertain
ment.
Next regular meeting will
be Monday night, February 3
at Scotties cafe. Following
this meeting, the auxiliary
will return to its Tuesday
night schedule.
American University Women Accredits Ashland College
Ashland Southern Ore
gon college has become the
eighth college in Oregon to be
recognized and approved by
the American Association of
University Women, according
to Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson,
president of the college who
received the announcement
last week from Dr. Eunice
Roberts.
The approval carries with
it eligibility for association
membership for women grad
uates of the college. Degrees
approved were: Bachelor of
science in elementary educa
tion; bachelor of science in
secondary education and bach
elor of science in general
studies. Approval is given for
degrees which show adequate
curricular balance in the
fields of social science, science
the humanites, and profession
al courses.
AAUW recognizes and ap
proves colleges which meet
Extension Units
To Hold Sessions;
Programs Varied
Four home extension units
will meet this week.
The Butte Falls group will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Donald Smith at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday. A lesson on hair
cutting will be presented by
a professional beautician.
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The January meeting of the
Lone Pine unit will meet at
10:30 a.m. Thursday at the
Roxy Ann Grange hall. The
event will be an open meet
ing and Mrs. Frank Perl will
show slides from their Euro
pean trip. Mrs. W. W. Kelsoe
will be hostess assisted by
Mrs. D. G. Bayne and Mrs.
W. A. Lowery.
Program planners for the
unit during the year are Mrs.
E. M. Richardson and Mrs.
Fred Norris Jr. who will ask
for program suggestions at
the meeting.
At the last meeting of the
group C. C. Hoover spoke on
the reactivation of the hospi
tal at Camp White. Mrs. Rosie
Ranking, district representa
tive to the Jackson county
committee on home extension
was also a guest.
The Oak Grove group will
meet at the home of Mrs. L.
B. Thurman, 3379 Jackson
ville highway, Tuesday, at
10:30 a.m. Mrs. Katherine
Trowbridge will be co-hostess.
A study of foreign coun
tries will be given by. the
members at the meeting. Each
member will present a five
minute talk on ' a chosen
country.
The luncheon committee
will include Mrs. Walter Wil
son, Mrs. William Rose, and
Mrs. Gilbert Munden. Those
attending are asked to take
their own -table service.
Those requiring child care
are asked to call Mrs. Ben
Belknap at SPring 2-4435.
Rogue Elk unit will meet
Wednesday, January 15, at
the home of Mrs. Albert Es
ten, Laurelhurst road.
This is an open meeting;
Mrs. Alma Mallory will give
a leson on safety.
Chili will be served by
Mrs. Esten, Mrs. Ranald Ax
tell, and Mrs. Carl Richard
son. Other members are asked
to bring the salads and desserts.
Birthday Night
To Be Observed
By OES Chapter
Central Point Birthday
night will be observed by
Nevita chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, at a stated meet
ing in the Masonic temple in
Central Point Tuesday, Janu
ary 14, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Melvin McGrew has
been named chairman for the
refreshment committee, and
Mrs. Alma Mallory has charge
of the decorations in the chap
ter room. Mrs. Bruce Grieve
will decorate the dining room
for the observation of birth
day night.
Officers are reminded of
the practice scheduled for
Monday, in the chapter room
at 7:30 p.m. for the initiatory
work to be conducted the fol
lowing night.
A final notice of collection
of coffee lids has been given,
and members are urged to
bring them to the Tuesday
night meeting.
Business Women
To Hear Talk by
Medford Doctor
Dr. Robert DeLorme will
speak on "Preventive Medi
cine Through Education" at
the Thursday, January 16,
meeting of Business and Pro
fessional Wbmen'i club of
Medford.
The meeting will be held
at Girls Community club, 229
North Bartlett street, start
ing at 7:30 p.m. with a dessert
In charge of the program Is
the health and safety commit- j
tee, Mrs. Lola Milhoan, chair- j
man, with the legislation com- j
mittee with Mrs. ' Ethel Mc
Intyre, chairman, in charge
of social arrangements.
its standards with respect to
the academic status of women
faculty members and with re
spect to opportunities made
Minister's Wife
To Show Films
At Meeting Here
Mrs. L. G. Fraser, Grants
Pass, will speak for a meet
ing of the Women's Mission
socitey of Eastwood Baptist
church Tuesday, January 14
at 10 a.m. at the church.
Mrs. Fraser, wife of the
pastor of the First Baptist
church of Grants Pass will
show film taken by hre son
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and
Mrs. Brainerd L. Fraser, who
are missionaries in the Bel
gian Congo. Every woman of
the church is invited.
Nursery care will be pro
vided. A noon luncheon will
be served. Hostess will be
Mrs. Maurice Tuttle, Mrs.
Dean Anderson and Mrs.
Herbert Fields.
available to women students
for . intellectual and personal
development.
AAUW is the largest organ
ization of university women
in the world. The approval
standards are high according
to Dr. Roberts, chairman of
the Standards and Recogni
tions Committee of the organ
ization. Mrs. Mabel Winston, regis
trar, submitted the name of
SOC for consideration while
she was the Northwest region
al vice president of the group.
She has been a state presi
dent of AAUW, and was re
sponsible for developing the
first branch of AAUW in Alas
ka. Mrs. Winston stated that,
"As a past member of the na
tional board of AAUW, it is
particularly gratifying to me
to see the recognition of
Southern Oregon college at
this early date. Rarely is a
college granted this honor so
early in its history."
Mrs. Betty Low Dunlop ad
ded that the achievement of
this honor is a result of com
plete cooperation between fac
ulty and administration. Mrs.
Dunlop is a former state edu
cator chairman, and on the
SOC faculty.
Women's Classes
Scheduled at Y
Women's exercise and slen
derizing classes will be held
at the YMCA Tuesday and
Fridays at 10 a.ixi. and Tues
days at 7 p.m., YMCA offi
cials have announced.
The course will consist of
12 lessons, Gordon Williams,
YMCA physical director,
said. They will include body
conditioning and slenderizing
exercises, lectures and discus
sions on dieting and nutri
tion. Also included in the course
will be some swimming, bad
minton and volleyball. For
information contact Mr. Wil
liams at the YMCA, SPring
2-6295.
Reames Social Club
Announces Luncheon
Reams Social club will hold
the monthly, luncheon at 12
o'clock Wednesday, January
15, at Medford Masonic hall.
The business meeting will
be followed by an afternoon
at cards. All Eastern Star
members are welcome to at
tend. Mrs. Harry F. Nordwick is
chairman of the luncheon
committee.
Retired Teachers
To Hear Review
The Jackson County Re
tired Teachers association
will meet, Monday, January
13, at 1:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. George R. Carter, 821
East Jackson ave., Medford.
Mrs. J. R. Smith will re
view the new book "Heaven
In My Hand." Following a
business meeting a tea will
be held. Mrs. Virgil Bolton,
Mrs. W. H. Judson. and Miss
Nettie Thompson will be
nostesses.
Wedding.;.
Invitations or
Announcements
Imprinted Wedding Napkins
Punch Bowl Rentals
at . .
217 E. Main
Medford
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