TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Camp Fire Head
Lists Chairmen
Mrs. James P. Rowan, Med
ford, newly elected president
of Rogue Camp Fire council,
Has announced chairmen.
They are Mrs. Elmo Stev
enson, Ashland, group organ
ization; Mrs. Myers Jones,
camping; Lawrence Clark, fi
nance; Henry Enders, Ash
land, personnel; Mrs. Edward
Gray, program; Mrs. Merle
McGraw, Eagle Point, public
relations; Mrs. Macy Critten
and Mrs. William Luman,
training; Mr. Rowan, adult
membership; Mrs. Milton
Medcalf, awards; Mrs. Frank
Christian, Talent, community
service; Mrs. Wesley Baker,
Ashland, publicity; Sam Da
vis, resident camping; Mrs.
Jack Lowe, group .camping;
Miss Irene Hollenbeck, Ash
land, day camping.
The committee chairmen
were announced at a board of
directors meeting held at the
Rowan home. Mrs. Rowan
also stated that Miss Gwen
Harper, regional director, will
be in, Medford the last week
in February to meet with the
various committees.
Plans were made for the
annual birthday dinner to be
held in each district in March.
The birthday project this year
is "Meet the People."
Mrs. Rex Note returned to
Medf ord yesterday after
spending a few days in San
Francisco as the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Davies.
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Chain of
Prayet
Announced
Medford Council of Church
Women will hold the annual
chain day of prayer Thursday,
February 20, in the small
chapel at St. Mark's Episcopal
church. It is stated that those
interested may attend the
service at any hour.
The following day, Febru
ary 21, the annual World Day
of Prayer is being observed
from sun-up to sun-down by
nations all over the world. In
Medford the women's council
is sponsoring an observance
at Zion Lutheran church be
ginning at 1:30 p.m. Speaker
will be Dr. Loren Messenger,
professor of psychology at
Southern Oregon college.
The chain prayer schedule
is as follows: 8 to 8:30 a.m.,
First Nazarene church; 8:30 to
9 a.m., Adventist women; 9 to
9:30 a.m., Salvation Army;
9:30 to 10 a.m., Eastwood Bap
tist church; 10 to 11 a.mM St.
Mark's Episcopal; 11 to 11:30
a.m., Friends; 11:30 to 12
noon, Nazarene; 12 noon to
12:20 p.m., Jacksonville Pres
byterian; 12:20 to 12:40 p.m.,
Central Point Presbyterian;
12:40 to 1 p.m. Phoenix Pres
byterian; 1 to 2 p.m. rirst
Methodist and St. LuKes
Methodist women; 2 to 3 p.m.
Zion Lutheran church; 3 to
3:30 p.m. Christian; d:du xo
4:30 p.m. First Presbyterian,
Medford: 4:30 to 5 p.m. Con-
Wednesday, February 19, 1958 Chlh AnnOUnCeS
Change in Play;
Winners Named
Bride-Elect Guest
At Shower Party
Gold Hill Miss Blossom
"Dollie" Governor was hon
ored February 10 at a bridal
shower given in the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Gover
nor in Gold Hill. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Fred Governor and
Mrs. William Price. Mrs. Glen
Leach, Gold Hill, assisted the
hostesses with the decorations
for the occasion. About 45
friends and relatives attend
ed. The Valentine theme and
bridal motif were used for
the decorations and refresh
ments Mrs. Fred Governor
made the cake for the gift
table centerpiece. I
A large white heart-shaped
cake with red decorations cen
tered the gift table. Stream
ers and hearts extended from
a chandelier over the table,
where Miss Governor opened
her gifts, Mrs. Royal "Bob"
Gray, a friend and Miss Gov
ernor's sister, Miss Iva Gover
nor, were in charge of the
bridal shower guest book and
assisted at the gift table. Mrs.
Gray wrote the gift list.
Refreshments were served
by three cousins of the- hon-
oree, the Misses Mary, Jean
and Erma Lee Governor, and
Miss Iva Governor, sister of
the honored guest.
The bride-elect, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Governor,
Gold Hill, is the' fiancee of
Robert Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Audie Wilson, Gold Hill.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830
treeational: 5 to 5:30 p.m
(jnurcn oi me dicuu, . . i i I I
to 6 p.m., Ascension lumeran. Mj e q p DO TS fl O I CI
To Be Hostess Annual Election
Medford Jaycettes will meet
this evening at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Keyes, 774 Queens
drive, at 8 p.m. Following a
short business meeting the
group will go to the Medford
Bowling Lanes for an evening
of exercise. Members are re
minded to dress informally.
Refreshments will be served
at Mrs. Keyes' home to close
the evening. Co-hostesses will
be Mrs. Richard Lamont and
Mrs. Mark McKenzie.
WHILE THEY LAST
Mrs. Bert Staats was elected
guardian neighbor of Chrysan
themum circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, at a recent meet
ing. Buford Kight is the retir
ing head of the lodge.
Others elected were Mrs.
Ida Ireland, advisor; Mrs".
John Dodge, banker; Mrs. Ida
Kelly, magician; Mrs. Charles
Boussum, attendant; Mrs.
George L. Watson, captain of
guards; Mrs. Willigm Mimes,
flag bearer; Mrs. Oda Thoma-
son, inner sentinel; Mrs.
Blanche Robison, outer sent
inel; Mrs. Elsie Lewis, music-
Camp White Camp White
Veterans Bridge club has an
nounced a change in master
point play for March. The
club will play for master
points on March 14 instead of
March 7, the usual "first Fri
day" time.
Top winners for master
point play February 7 were
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and
Roy Pruitt, who scored 203
points playing north-south,
and Richard House and Wil
liam Isaacs, whose score was
193Vfc points in the east-west
positions.
Other north-south winners
were Mrs. !Alto Pruitt and
Mrs. Fred Rehling, seconds,
1761a; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Boyd, third, 175; Dr. E. L.
Harlow and Walter Humes,
fourth, 174V2.
Remaining east-west win
ners were Mrs. Harold Jaffrey
and Tom Munds second, 190;
the Berg Martens, third, 187;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randall,
fourth, 176 12. .
A buffet supper was served
following play. Prizes fur
nished by the American Le
gion auxiliary, Medford,;were
awarded to high scoring vet
erans for January. They went
to Mr. Munds, first; Walter
Grow, second; Mr. Randall,
third; Walter Humes, fourth;
Michael Dillon, fifth; Allen
Buehler, sixth and Andrew
Miller, seventh.
Guests included a group of
players from Medford and
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coode,
Wilderville, Mrs. K. Walker
and Mrs. P. Davenport, Grants
Pass.
North-south winners for last
week were Mr. Hatton and
Mr. Randall, first, 116; Mrs.
J. J. Dougherty and Walter
Humes, second, IOIV2; Mrs
Hatton and Mrs. A. W. Lin
gaas, tied for third and fourth
with George Rode and Ray
Wise, 9912.
East-west winners for the
last session were Mrs. Yvonne
Dalen and Mrs. Fred Purdin,
first, 106; Mrs. Randall and
Allen Buehler, second, 96;
Mrs. Rode and Mrs. Alto Pru
itt, third, 87 Vz Mrs. Burton
Sims and Arthur Scarseth,
fourth, 84.
It is stressed that play be
gins each Friday night
promptly at 7:45 p.m.
Pair of Nylon Hose
With Each Pair of Shoes Purchased!
Thirty members of Ship
mates class of First Metho
dist church met in the church
dining room Friday. Mrs.
Bernice Kunzman reviewed
the question of "Race Rela
tions in the Church" and what
is' being done about this im
portant subject. There was
group singing and Mrs. Anne
Gorby closed the meeting
with devotions. . ..
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lan; Mrs. Katnerme fiomer
correspondent; Bert Staats, T)jrfv Class Members
Jordan, managers; Mrs. Stew- Aff end Meeting Friday
art Forbes, senior guardian.
Recommended were Mrs.
Edith K. Devaney, clerk; Mr.
Kight. assistant clerk; Mrs.
Watson, assistant banker; Mrs.
Milnes, installing officer.
A guest at the meeting was
Mrs. Harry Matheny, Cottage
Grove, district field manager,
and Mr. Matheny. Other
guests were Mrs. Gladys
Sease. Grants Pass, district
musician, and Mrs. Anna Sey-
both, Mrs. Mary Retherf ord,
Mrs. Thelma "Kelly and Mrs.
Gladys V. Combs, all of
Azalea circle, Grants Pass.
Mrs. Eliza Hamilton was
welcomed as a transfer mem
ber.
The circle plans a card
party February 24 in connec
tion with a lodge session. Mrs.
Dodge will be chairman, and
Mrs. Devaney, refreshment
chairman.
Founder's Day
Observance To
Include Speaker
Talent 'Major General
Joseph Hicks, Medford, will
speak on Civil Defense and
the seriousness of fallout in
the area in case of enemy at
tack at the Thursday, Febru
ary 20. meeting of the Talent
Parent Teacher association.
The meeting will be held at
the Talent High school at 8
p.m. with past presidents of
the association- honorary
guests for the Founder's day
urogram.
A history of the organiza
tion will be given by Mrs. C.
W. Holdridge, first president
of the Talent PTA. The nom
inating committee will 'be
elected at 'the meeting.
A silver tea will follow the
business meeting.
National Officer
To Visit Mothers
Mrs. Edna Crorey, Grants
Pass national treasurer 01
Blue Star Mothers, will visit
the Medford chapter Thurs
day during a meeting to De
held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Gleaves, 1170 McAn-
drews road. Other memners
of the Grants Pass chapter
will also be guests at the ses-
i 1 .11 :iv
sion. wnicn win Degin wiia
luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Crorey will install
r - a 1 1 1
new oincers ior me locai
chapter.
IPnitpDirairira
There was a time Monday noon when this reporter be
lieved there must be something wrong with our ears. For
the speaker for the meeting of Jackson County Republican
Women was standing there and saying right out loud that
the trouble with Republicans is that they don't read. In fact,
he said that some of the worst informed people in Oregon
are so-called "good Republicans."
Of course what the speaker, Wallace Hunter, public rela
tions director for the party in Oregon, could have said, was
that Americans don't read enough not just Republicans,
Practically everyone could follow Mr. Hunter s advice to
good advantage. Don't just read the headlines in the news
paper, he said read the whole story. If it has some facts
you may need in a future argument, cut it out and file It
away where you can find it, or carry it in your purse or
pocket if it is on a subject being discussed often.
When you go to a meeting or lecture, take along a pencil
and paper and take notes. If the information is important,
study the nofes and file them away. When you argue, or
enter into a conversation, know what you're talking about
was the essence of Mr. Hunter's speech. He was making the
point that Republicans need to have lots of accurate infor
mation at their finger tips in order to talk back to the Dem
ocrats, but his advice is just as valuable to others.
Many articles have been written and a lot said about
the reading habits of Americans as compared to those of
European nations, for instance. The number of libraries in
this country is smaller, per capita, than either Sweden or
Great Britain, according to a recent article in a national
literary magazine, and the circulation of books is smaller.
The number of book stores is also said to be smaller, on a
comparative basis, and dook sales below those of most Euro
pean countries. Mr. Hunter 3 advice is good advice read
more and read well.
Two letters in Potpourri's file recently came from Sena
tor Richard Neuberger. One was originally to Mrs. Harlan
Bosworth, saying that Medford Council of Church Women's
telegram concerning legislation authorizing federal acquisi-
a - m 1 . rr 1 il t t '
uon 01 xne jviamain inaian reservation nad been received,
and read into tne record so tnat senators considering the
present Klamath Termination act might have it available.
The other accompanied an excerpt from the Congressional
Record which quoted Senator Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana
about education m Russia. '
benator juienaer, wno visited Russia and apparently
gathered much information on education and schools, re
ported, to nis teiiow senators that Russian children begin
studying lundamentai mathematics m the sixth grade, chem
istry in the sixth grade and physics m the seventh. They
must take a foreign language, either French, English or
German. "There is no wide selection of easy courses, such
as we have in our country," Senator Ellender said.
Questioned by Senator Neuberger about the status of
teachers, Senator Ellender said: Teachers, as a rule, are
well paid. Many receive the equivalent of as much as $700
or $800 a month. The teaching profession is considered one
of the noble professions. Teachers are given good facilities
with which to work. Of course, the buildings do not compare
with ours by any means. However, when one goes through
the school laboratories, one is very much impressed. They
have all kinds of modern equipment." "
Later he said there is greater inducement in Russia for
young people to go into the teaching profession and added
"Teachers study at higher institutions at government ex
pense. They are then assigned to positions according to the
level of knowledge obtained. In other words, they are given
full opportunity -o practice their professions, in the same
way that a doctor or member of any other profession is
treated."
Dr. Dena Cedarquist, head of the Michigan State univer
sity's' department of foods and nutrition, says Americans
don t plan meals from a nutritive standpoint, but are swayed
by "unconscious meanings of food." Three eggs equal one
T-bone steak in protein value, says the nutritionist, but -this
is forgotten when planning today's meals. Instead, we con
sidered steak as masculine, vegetables as "feminine" and
peanut butter as "childish." Be that as it may, Dr. Cedar
quist. This greying reporter loves peanut butter and would
eat more of it except that it has so many calories O.S.
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Gold Hill Church
Woman's Society
Plans Activities
Gold Hill Future church
activities were announced at
a meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Gold Hill Community
Methodist church held Febru
ary 14 at the home nf Mrs
Winner Bailey, Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Melvin Burnett was co
hostess. Guests were C. E. Brown,
Mrs. Wade Hampton, Mrs.
Iola Beeman, Gold Hill, and
Mrs. Geneva Schwan, Mrs.
Jessie Minear and Mrs. J. W.
Poage, Medford.
Mrs. Ferd Jones, president
01 xne local Eroun nrosirieH
m. WA C W rt III
charge of the opening devo
tions.
"Where does Christian citi
zenshin start." was the title
of the program provided by
Mrs. Tom Gray. Assisting
Mrs. Gray were Mrs. Rov Es
kew, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Wade
Hampton, Mrs. Erwin Hoff
man, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, vice-president
of the local Woman's so
ciety.
Mrs.J. W. Poage, district
secretary of spiritual life,
spoke on "The Divine Musi
cian." Mrs. Minear, district presi
dent, stated that the society's
sub-district meeting will be
held in the Cave Junction
Methodist church March 27.
Mrs. Schwan, spiritual life
secretary for the Medford
society, spoke on the "study
book "Study of the Gospel
according to Mark" and ex
tended an invitation to every
one to hear Dr. Gertrude
Boyd Crane of Pacific univer
sity, Forest Grove, when she
speaks on "Gospel according
to Mark" at the First Method
ist church in Medford Febru
ary 26-28.
Mrs. Melvin Burnett- re
ported on a sub-district Meth
odist Youth Fellowship meet
ing held recently at the Gold
Hill Methodist church.
Mrs. Jones named Mrs.
Frank Carter to fill the unex
pired term of secretary of
supply, held until now by
Mrs. Harriett Elliott.',
World Day of Prayer serv
ices will be held at Zion
Lutheran church in Medford
February 21 beginning at
1:30, according to Mrs.
Schwan. She also said that an
all-day prayer service will be
held in Meeker chapel, Med
ford Methodist church Thurs
day, February 20.
Mrs. Jones announced that
three Gold Hill churches will
participate in a community
wide religious survey Mon-
day, February 24. Working
on this project are Gold Hill
Episcopal Women
Holding Session
At Center Here
Members of the Woman's
auxiliary of the Southern
Deanery, Episcopal church,
are holding a leadership train
ing meeting today and tomor
row at Black Oaks, conference
center, near Medford.
Mrs. P. L. Herbig, Portland,
is presiding. Assisting are
Mrs. Leo Hoag and Mrs. J. H.
Grieve, Prospect; and Mrs. H.
L. Munger, Roseburg.
Holy communion will be
celebrated at the center
Thursday at 7:30 a.m., with
the Rev. George R. V. Bolster,
rector of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, Medford, as celebrant.
Square Dancing
Class Planned
A class in beginning square
dancing wil start at Kershaw
square at 8 p.m., Friday, Feb
ruary 21, Kenneth Hood, in
structor and caller, has an
nounced. The 12-week course will in
clude all basic dance routines.
Additional information on the
course, and location of Ker
shaw Square may be obtained
from Mr. or Mrs. Hood at
SPring 2-6971 after 5 p.m.
To Hold Meeting
Mrs. J. D. Ross will be
hostess for a meeting of the
Jolly Stitchers' club Friday,
February 21. The club will
gather at her home on Ross
lane at 1:30 p.m.
Community Methodist church,
Christian church and the As
sembly of God church.
The Woman's society will
hold a rummage sale March
17 and 18 at the Fehl build
ing, Medford, according to
Mrs. Wilmer Bailey. Anyone
having rummage may leave
it at the Oak's motel, Walk
er's Signal service, or at the
home of Mrs. Nina Dusen
berry on Fifth avenue.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Earl
Moore March 14 at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Erwin Hoffman will be
in charge of the program for
that date and Mrs. George
Dorman will provide the devotions.
Men's Fashions To
Be Shown at Meet
Cehtrar Point Past presi
dents of the Central Point
Parent Teacher association
will be honored at the Found
er's day observance Thurs
day, February 20, at 8 p.m.
in the cafetorium at the ,
Jewett Elementary school.
A men's style show will be
given following the obser'v-.
ance with the men who are
members of the association
modeling attire from the day '
of the cavemen through the
present Ivy League apparel.
Models will include Wil-.
liam Colley, C. A. Meyer,
Wilton White, C. W. Anhorn,
Clinton Charley, Franklin
Gebhard, Keith Johnson, H.
P. Jewett, John Smock, Don
Squire, Jim Glenn, Milton
Gorden, James Scott, Wally
Bowen, and Angus Pomeroy. .
Refreshment will be served
by mothers of second grade
pupils. Child care will be pro- ;
vided during the meeting. j
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