TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, January 18. 1958
How To Keep Teachers Is
Group Discussion Topic
-1 J TTIll , .-r -r
run now can we
keep our teachers," was the
topic for an informal group
discussion following a busi
ness meeting of Gold Hill
Parent - Teacher association
January ft in Hanby school
gymnasium. The invocation
was given by Dean Roberts,
seventh grade teacher at
Ilanby.
Mrs. Floyd Taylor, presi
dent of the unit, presided.
Two piano solos and several
vocal selections were given
by the "Singsters choir",
fourth and fifth grade pupils
directed by Mrs. Norman
Gail. Mrs. Walter Doherty
accompanied the group. Solo
ists for the choral group
were Crystal Litton and Sybil
J3wer, introduced by Richie
Herrington. He also presented
Charlotte Vollmert and Char
maine Doherty, who played
piano solos.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson, ways
and means chairman, stated
that S65 was cleared on the
PTA quilt project. Mrs. Edsel
White announced that Miss
Marie Johnson's third grade
. room won the room count.
Norman Gail, chairman of
District 6-C opened the in
formative discussion, arrang
ed by Mrs. Doherty, program
chairman. He said the pri
mary problem in Gold Hill is
the lack of available homes
Officers Installed
In Joint Meeting
In Central Point
Central Point Joint instal
lation of officers for Central
Point Odd Fellows and Re
bekah lodges took place Mon
day evening, January 13, at
Central Point Grange hall. A
team from the Jacksonville
lodges conducted the installa
tion. Mrs. James Farrar, dep
uty president, is from Central
Point. Installation officers
from Jacksonville are John
M. Black, district deputy
grand master; Jack McDaniel
and Mrs. Esther Norman, mar
shals; Mrs. Marjorie McDan
iel arfd Lloyd Norman, assist
ant marshals: Mrs. Mildred
Campbell and Arthur Hinkle,
grand wardens: Mrs. John
Black and. Albert Hackert,
grand secretaries; Mrs. Kin
dred Thomas and Ernest Ram
say, grand treasurers; Mrs.
Letha Black and Clarence
Jordan, grand chaplains: Mrs.
Lois Fretwell and T. A. Thom-
ason, grand guardians; and
Mrs. Grace Brownley, musi
cian. Odd Fellows officers in
stalled were Fred Lofland, ao
ble grand; Edward Inman,
vice-noble grand; Robert Suth
erlin, treasurer; Robert Mon
sey, secretary; Don Landing,
financial secretary; Loren
Fleming, warden; Don Ves
sey, conductor; Floyd Shores,
right scene supporter; Clark
McDowell, left scene support
er; Gerry Kime, right support
to the noble grand; A. C.
Smith, left support to the
noble grand; Neil Glenn, color
bearer; Vern Kite, outside
guardian: Forest Thomason,
inside guardian; and Ells
worth Robison, chaplain.
Rebekah officers installed
were Mrs. James Vandersteen,
noble grand; Mrs. John Robi
son, vice grand; Mrs. Martin
Johnson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, financial
.secretary; Mrs. Elsworth Rob
ison, treasurer; Mrs. Clark
McDowell, warden; Mrs. Lu
ther J. Day, conductor; Mrs.
Frank Glenn, chaplain; Mrs.
John Kime, right scene sup
porter to the noble grand;
Mrs. Gerry Kime, left scene
supporter to the noble grand;
Mrs. A. R. Bohannan, left sup
port to the noble grand; Mrs.
James Farrar, music; Dorinda
Glenn, color bearer; Mrs.
George Smith, right support
to the past noble grand; Mrs.
Lee McNew, left support to
the past noble grand; Mrs.
Martin Gates, right support to
the chaplain and Mrs. Robert
Monsey, left support to the
chaplain.
After the ceremonies, re
freshments were served by
the Central Point Rebekahs.
Pocahontas Lodge
Installs Officers
Installation of officers was
held by the Pocahontas lodge
at the last meeting. Mrs. Lola
Grigsby, deputy great incoho
nee. conducted the ceremony.
The new officers are Mrs.
Marion Pitman, prophetess;
Mrs. Ben Ashton, Pocahontas;
Mrs. Walter Wilson, Weno
nah; Ben Ashton, Powhattan;
Mrs. Lola Grigsby and Mrs.
Carl Ludwig, scouts; Mrs.
Floyd Lewis and Mrs. Rich
ard Wilson, runners; Mrs. Leo j
Mitchell and Mrs. Ellen
White, councillors; Roland
Wisher, guard of the teepee;
Jack Dooms, guard of the for
est; P. M. Aldredge, Henry
Dooms. Lewis Thompson and
Dick Singler, warriors; Mrs.
O. V- Hyes, musician; and
Mrs. Ben Ashton, reporter.
The lodge will meet Friday
at 8 p.m. in the Redmen hall.
for teachers who want to re
side in the community. Sev
eral teachers, who do live in
the community, agreed it is
an important factor.
The home, the church and
the community all play an
important role in making a
teacher want to remain in the
school, and are as essential
as the economic factor, was
the general decision of the
group.
The overall opinion voiced
by the parents is that coop
eration with teachers should
begin at home, before
youngster becomes school
age, because in order to be
good citizens in school,
child needs discipline and
guidance in the early years of
his life, and this is the par
ents' responsibility. After
youngster starts to school
parents agreed that it is im
portant he be taught at home
to understand and respect his
teacher's problems. Also it is
the responsibility of the com
munity to keep superior
teachers and maintain suit
able economic standards for
them, along with providing
the best of school facilities.
Dean Roberts, Mrs. Von Bus
kirk, Mrs. Barbara Charles,
Gilbert Mack, Mrs. Barbara
Steele, Miss Marie Johnson,
Mrs. Mildred Black and Mrs
Wilda Franks, all teachers at
the school spoke to the group.
They said that Gold Hill resi
dents should be compliment
ed for the interest and excel
lent support they have given
the school and for the con
genial attitude among the
parents.
Refreshments were served
in the school cafeteria by
fifth grade room - mothers,
Mrs. Delos Walker and Mrs.
Dale Clements, who were as
sisted by Mrs. Arthur Boye,
Mrs. Norman Gail, and Mrs.
Ted Schonemann.
Cave Junction
Group Sees Film
Cave Junction "A World
of Ideas" was the title for the
nau-nour colored film pro
vided for the Illinois Valley
Federated Women's club meet
ing by Celenese Corporation
of America. Showing how de
signers develop ideas for fab
ric patterns, the film also de
picted unusual room settings
and other interior decorations.
Mrs. Earl Boyd won a dress
length of material, provided
by the company.
Latest project for the club,
as announced by the presi
dent, Mrs. Frank Rauber, is
the making of scrapbooks to
be. sent to hospitals and rest
homes. Prizes will be given
for best books made by club
members. Scrapbooks for both
children and adults are re
quested.
Next meeting of the club
will be in the form of a work
shop at the home of Mrs. Earl
Boyd Friday, February 14.
PTA Group Tells
Future Plans
The executive board of the
Jackson School Parent Teach
ers association met Tuesday in
the school health room.
Plans were made for the
next P.T.A. meeting which
will be Friday, January 17, at
2:30 p.m., in the school gym
nasium. The program will be
a discussion by Stan Lacy on
the U. S. weather bureau. It
will follow with a question
and answer period.
The president, Mrs. Arthur
Cook, has announced that the
April Frolic will be held April
18 and that the study group
will start meeting in Febru
ary. The Jackson school P.T.A.
now has a 365 membership
to date, the largest ever regis
tered at Jackson school.
4
Program Presented
At Camp White
Mrs. Frank C. Fairweather,
volunteer field consultant for
American Red Cross, present
ed a travelogue program to
members of Camp White
January 13. Pictures ' of
European tour recently taken
by Mr. and Mrs. Fairweather
and - daughter- Chloe were
shown.
Following the program, re
freshments prepared by the
Red Cross canteen were
served. Mrs. Fairweather was
assisted by Mrs. Yvonne Da
len, hospital representative
for the Jackson County chap
ter. A "Turban" is essentially a
scarf folded round the head.
The English name derives
from turbimd, tolibant or tul
ipant, all variations of the
flower tulip, suggested by the
design of the folds.
Dress up a basic black dress
with a fur-trimmed chiffon
scarf. Wear the scarf with the
fur as a collar and the chiffon
tied in back as a shrug or
kerchief.
i
Store potatoes where it is
cool (40-50 degrees) and dark
and cover with cloth or pa
per. Light causes green spots.
Book Purchase
Is PTA Project
Lincoln school Parent
Teachers association voted
SI 50 to be used toward the
purchase of new books for
the school library as their
project for the year when
they met at an afternoon
meeting on Wednesday, Janu
ary 8. The books will be se
lected by the teachers of the
various grades.
Following the business
meeting a program on visual
training aids was given by
Oliver Erickson, special edu
cation teacher for the Med
ford school system, and Roy
Gilbertson, principal. Demon
strated and explained were
the opaque projector, moving
picture projector, film strips
and controlled reader.
The meeting was conducted
by Vice President Mrs. John
Lusk. The invocation was
given by Mrs. Norvell. Room
count was won by Mrs. Chas
tain's room. Mothers of third
grade pupils served refresh
ments. The next meeting will
be an evening meeting on
February 11, at 7:30 p.m.
There will also be an execu
tive committee meeting on
February 5 at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Ted McLean.
Patti Birmingham
Honored at Party
A surprise farewell party
was held for Miss Patti Bir
mingham, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. G. Birmingham, 839
Taylor street, January 11.
Miss Birmingham, who is
moving with her parents to
Eureka, Calif., was honored
by other members of her
seventh grade class at St.
Mary's school, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Quenten Lewis
1007 South Holly street.
Hostesses for the event
were Miss Barbara Lewis and
Miss Laura Batzer.
Classmates attending the
party were Linda Metz, Kathy
Hout, Ingrid Bergstrom, Kath
leen Necomb, Annabelle Tur
ner, Toni Kerr, Linda Lewis,
Jane Evans, Mary Ann Carne
gie, Marvin McGee, James
Calhoun, Joe Smith, Roy Nor
cross, Jerry Vakoc, David
Young, Eric Schade, John
Green, Michael Read, Richard
Meeker, Michael Stitson, Don
Bergen, Peter Naumes, the
hostesses and the honored
guest.
Operators of Inn
Home From South
Mrs. Julie Tummers, Mon
Desir Dining room, Central
Point, has returned to the
valley following a week's va
cation in San Francisco and
Carmel, Calif. Accompanying
Mrs. Tummers south were her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Pacey.
The dining room is now
open for diners luesday
through Sunday of each week
with dinner being served from
p.m.
Mon Desir is included in a
list of restaurants in the 1958
issue of the Information
Please Almanac that was re
cently published.
Party Plans
Trail Riders held their reg
ular meeting January 11 at
the Willow Springs school
Plans were made for a Valen
tine party and potluck dinner
for February 8 at 7 p.m. at
the Willow Springs school
house. Central Point. Dancing
and films will be held follow
ing the dinner.
Circle Meeting
The Ireland circle of the
Christian Women's Fellow
ship of First Christian church
will meet tonight at 8 p.m.
with Mrs. R. D. Scott, 1609
Lenora drive.
4
4 -H
CLUB
NEWS
Eagle Point Sewing Club
The S and R sewing club of
Eagle Point was called to or
der by president Marcia Aker-
man. There were 10 members
and two leaders present. Mar
cia resigned because they are
moving to Cave Junction.
Susie Carrol our vice presi
dent, was elected president
and Celia Putman was elect
ed reporter in place of Lola
Ackerman.
Mrs. Huffman gave us
some instruction on what ma
terials and patterns to buy.
We decided to have a party
Jan. 30.
Celia Putman
Reporter
Westside Beef Club
The Westside Beef club re
cently held a meeting at the
home of Linda Gibson.
We discussed different feed
ing programs for our steers
and plans for learning to
judge different types of live
stock at the fair. Every mem
ber is to know the parts of
the steer, sheep, and pig for
the next meeting.
The next meeting will be
held Jan. 18 at the home of
Karen Griggs.
Marsha Watson
Reporter -
Stamp Club Hears
History on Stamps,
Officers Installed
Business at the last meeting
of Southern Oregon Stamp
club included installation of
officers for 1958 and appoint
ing of committee chairmen
for the new year. Officers in
stalled were Mrs. .Eric de
Place, president; Prentic
Petty, vice-president; M r s
Mabel Houck, secretary and
Frank Applegate, treasurer.
Committee chairmen ap
pointed were Jim Scheffel
member ship; refreshments;
Roland Beach; program, Mrs
Edward Leach; judges, Frank
Applegate and Clyde Smith.
Mr. Smith will also be sales
manager. Mrs. de Place will
handle publicity.
The local club belongs to
the Northwest Federation of
Stamp Clubs and Mr. Smith
and Mr. Applegate will rep
resent the club at the annual
exhibition of the federation
Plans were made by the
club for more technical pro
grams during the year, so
that members might learn
how to prepare and judge an
exhibition collection; and how
to recognize various varieties
of stamps by watermarks, per
forations and other ' slight
variations.
The program for the eve
ning was the continuation of
the story of the Oregon terri
tory history on stamps by
Mrs. de Place. Previously she
had spoken on the history oi
Oregon and Washington. This
time she spoke on Idaho
Wyoming and Montana.
Regular Play Session
Held of Camp White
Bridge Club Monday
Mrs. Frank Baker and Tom
Munds with 110 points were
high scorers for the north
south position of the Monday
session of the Camp White
Veterans Bridge club. Mrs,
Berg Marten and Arthur Scar-
seth with 100 points were top
scorers in the east-west posi
tion.
Other players and their
points in the regular play ses
sion were for the north-south
position; Mrs. Fred Purdin,
and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas, 106;
Mrs. Paul Hatton and Roy
Pruitt, 102; and Mrs. Jack
Mitchell and Mrs. Fred Rehl
ing, 100. With the east-west
position were Miss Enid
Holmes and Mrs. Rita Holmes,
92; Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and
Thomas Randall, 88; and Mrs
J. J. Dougherty and Jim Mor
gan, 84.
Chairman Named
For Bridge Club
Paul Hatton was elected
chairman of the Medford Du
plicate Bridge club at a meet
ing of the board of directors
this week. Also elected were
Mrs. Jack Mitchell, secretary.
Berg Marten, treasurer, and
Mrs. Frank Baker, tourna
ment director.
At the January 14 session
of Mitchell movement of the
group Mrs. W. W. Deakin was
a new player.
Players and their points at
the last session were in the
north - south position, Mrs
Paul Hatton and Mrs. Frank
Baker, 8412; Mrs. Paul Mc
Duffee and Mrs. W. W. Dea
kin, 81; and Mrs. Richard
Milestone and Berg Marten,
HV2. With the east-west- po
sition were Ray Wise and
Howard Boyd, 76 V2; Mrs.
Robert Elliott and George Pol-
ski, 75; and Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Dr. Elliott Har
low, 69V2.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writins 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 3 p.m. the
day before publication.
Thursday:
7 p. m. Republican dinner,
Tally Ho restaurant.
7:30 p. m. Lively Rogues,
Rogue Valley Country club.
7:30 p. m. Medford Busi
ness and Professional Wom
en's club, Girls Community
club.
7:30 p.m. -Mistletoe camp,
Royal Neighbors of America,
Pythian hall.
8 p. m. Adarel chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star,
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
8 p. m. Alpha Rho chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs.
William Tycer, 1100 Mount
Pitt ave.
8 p.m. Central Point PTA,
Junior High school library.
8 p.m. Ireland circle,
Christian Women's Fellow
ship, First Christian church,
with Mrs. R. D. Scott, 1609
Lenora dr.
8 p. m. Roxy Ann court,
Order of Amaranth, Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. Talent Parent
Teacher association, Talent
High school.
8:30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Square Dance Callers' asso
ciation, March of Dimes bene
fit, Square CorralL
Friday:
2:30 p.m. Jackson school
PTA, school gymnasium.
Visitors Here
Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Harris
of Melfort, Saskatchewan, Ca
nada, were recent guests at
the home of Mr. Harris'
brother-in-law and sister, the
Rec. and Mrs. H. R. Bulman
of Knowles road. With the
visitors were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Harris.
Club Entertained
Mrs. 'Orpha Wendel enter
tained the Felixianne club at
a 1 p.m. luncheon Tuesday.
Two guests were present for
the meeting in addition to
members. The afternoon was
spent discussing plans for the
coming year. The next meet
ing of the group will be with
Mrs. Julia Gregory, 829 East
Jackson avenue.
Garden Club Holds
Discussion Meet
Shady Cove The Shady
Cove Garden club met at the
home of Mrs. Edward Stroth
er January 13 with Mrs. Ed
ward Houston presiding. A
question and answer program
was held with twelve mem
bers and one guest present.
Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Floyd Kelley and Mrs. O. L.
Williams. The next meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Walter Turners, Trail.
4
Card Party
Eagles auxiliary will hold
a public card party, Friday,
January 17 at 12:30 p.m. in
the Eagles hall. Dessert will
be served. Mrs. S. P. Cully is
chairman of the event.
Mike Todd To Take
Wife To Russia
London (IP Mike Todd
said today he is taking his
wife Elizabeth Taylor to Mos
cow because "she's Hie best
secret weapon we've got."
"I thought it might be good
to show off Liz to the Rus
sians. It may undermine their
whole structure," .Todd told
newsmen at London aimort.
They will spend a week in
London before flying to Mos
cow. Liz, who sported a diamond
studded fur hat and fur coat,
said she left her 5-month-old
baby. Liza Francesca. at home
in Westport, Conn. .
Asked if she danned to
make a movie with Mike she
The Importance of the East
ern influence in fashion in
spired the "Egyptian Prin
cess" beret. This dramatic
version of the back-swept
fashion fits close at the back
in a full, squared-off drapery.
The ancient Carthaginians
called the Iberian Peninsula
"I-shephan," meaning "the
land of the rabbits." The
name was corrupted by the
Romans into "Hispania."
Orange sherbet is the new
est color for spring sweaters.
Others shades are natural
linen, sky blue, water green,
lilac and yellow.
shot back: "Are you kidding?
It would be absolutely beastly
to make a film directed by
him." . .
GO MODERN!
with
BERET BOB
MODERN BEAUTY
131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5379
FOODS MAY BE
BUT FOR THAT EXTRA QUALITY SHOP AT Easfsids Market
BEEF SALE
USDA CHOICE
CHUCK ROAST
riT FOR r Kinc
USDA
CHOICE
SHORT RIBS
USDA Choice
59
29
Lb.
lb.
T-BONE STEAK
USDA Choice lAiyib.
Let our "TEENS against POLIO" Wash Your Wind-
shield for Your March of Dimes Donation.
TOP SIRLOIN
BONELESS 5
PICNIC HAMS USDflChoiee
1.29,,
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
RIB STEAK
BONELESS $
USDA Choice . .....
CORNED BEEF
Our Own Cure
891
HONEY
Heinz Creamed
1,19
lb.
3
for
89
MAYONNAISE
Nalley's
UPTON'S TEA
48 Count Bags
H.J.B. RICE
1 -Lb. 12-Oz. Long Grain
BEEF STEW
Dinty Moore, 24-Oz.
DECAF COFFEE
Nestles 4-Oz.
MARGARINE
Holiday
DOG FOOD
FRISKIES 1-Lb. Can
cans QC
NAPKINS
FANCY COCKTAIL
4-99e
TUNA FISH
BREAST 0' CHICKEN
IC
Quart
59
I 69
JarPP
09c
f BOYD'S A
rveA Jy
COOKIES
Sunshine Hydrox
2
pkgs.
S9C
for VALUES
CRACKERS
Nabisco 1 -lb. box
DRY MILK
Carnation, 2-lb. 12-oz.
ic
KJltfll
fi FLOUR
K PILLSBURY A
Lb $95 Jf
I'vc .y
PEANUT BUTTER
Hoody's T8-oz. Jar
tc
49
COOKIE MIX
Betty Crocker Choc. Only
IC
3
for
an
for VALUES!
cans
79'
Mmiwm IS
pi I 1 u 1 1 1 . m
1 , n
SYRUP
Nalley's Fruit Flavor
tc
Bottle
ey s rruir
m
Bag
49
TAT-.'1: 5
GRAPEFRUIT
Arizona Whites
BROCCOLI
FANCY GREEN
10 69
APPLES
DELICIOUS
CLOSE OUT
SALE
SWIFT BABY
MEATS
IC
cans
no
09
WEEK
DAYS
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to
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SUNDAYS
10:00 a.m.
to
6:00 p.m.
23
C
Bunch
iiBiiniH
608 East Main
f:;;I;-:::!J:j;;:::Ll:Li"Z;II!T:
Eastside Market
Phone SP 2-6805
2-29 .
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