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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1958)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. February 25. 1958 Bethel Announces Coming Events; Inspection Set A' variety of future activi-1 ties were discussed at the last meeting of Bethel 14. Interna tional Order of Job's Daugh ters, held under the direction of Miss Sue Knight, honored queen. The next regular meeting of the group, which will be March 5, is considered an im portant one, combining a number of outstanding events. To be celebrated is the beth el's birthday month, and past queens of the organization will be honored. The bethel was instituted March 1, 1934. All past honored queens who have not already been con tacted are requested to call either the bethel guardian, Mrs. Robert Morris at SPring 2-6873 or Miss Knight at SPring 3-3298. - Mrs. J. W. McGill, grand guardian for the state of Ore gon, will make her inspection visit at this meeting, which will include the initiatory work. - Reports from various com mittees were given and the membership was reminded of the rummage sale to be held Saturday, March 8, from 9 to 5 p.m. at the Fehl building. Any type of rummage is to be collected by the girls. Miss Knight announced Sunday, March 9, as her go-to- church Sunday, with the girls to attend First Presbyterian church. They are asked to be outside the entrance at 10:45 a.m. and enter in a group. Other meetings which were brought to the group's atten tion were a guardian council meeting February 26 at the home of the honored queen, 2115 East Jackson street, and the change in dates for the second regularly stated meet ing in March which falls dur ing spring vacation. In place of the March 19 date, the Bethel will do ceremonial work Thursday, March 27, for the members of Reames chap ter. Order of Eastern Star, .the sponsoring body. - Butte Falls Club Has Discussion Dn Native Trees ; Butte Falls A round table discussion on native trees was Jield at the last meeting of ;Butte Falls Garden club. Par ticipating were Mrs. HaTry Dalton, Mrs. Frank Carson Snd others. Some of the trees aiscussed were pine, fir, oak, redwoods and dogwood. Na tive trees and shrubs needed for planting at the new Jack son County Juvenile Deten tion home were also dis eussed. . " Additional wild flower paintings were viewed by the group and plans made for Jraming them before present ing them to the Jacksonville Iuseum. Mrs. Robert Wells and Mrs. ieonard Richman were wel tomed as guests. Z Mrs. Howard Simmonds led 2he devotions using "Trees" 2s the theme. Z The club voted to plant ap propriate flowers or shrubs jt both of the city's churches, 2&ith the approval of the snurcnes. Z Refreshments were served Uy the hostess, Mrs. William 33. Edmondson. X f f- III t1 f J $ ' '7$r Ui hit Men's clothing tnrough the ages was portrayed at a meet ing of Central Point Pareni-Teacher association Thursday at Jewetl school. The event observed Founders day, and was attended by about 150 parents and teachers. James Glenn of Crater Department store is garbed as a well-dressed cave man, and C. A. Meyer, principal of Central Point Junior High school, wears the robes of a Greek scholar. Mrs. Wil liam Colley was program chairman, and George Johns served as commentator for the show. Talk on Insects Siven for Group Don Berry, county agent Jbr horticulture, spoke at the 3ast meeting of Grove Garden lub. Mr. Berry stated that tnere are at least a million Stiff erent species of bues. in- rJuding 30,000 different bee tles. The speaker explained the 2ifierence between good and fead insects, and told how to Eradicate undesirable ones irom a home. He stated that fee subterranean termites are fhe most destructive of all in jects. He displayed literature en insect control which may be obtained from the county agent's office in the court house. .- The meeting was held at Oakf Grove school, with a din ner preceding the program and business session. Tables were decorated with cherry trees, red hearts and small red hatchets. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hamil ton and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnold were the dinner com mittee. The March meeting will be an afternoon session at the home of Mrs. Lyle B. Thur man 3379 Jacksonville highway. Xi Mu Chapter To Hold Meeting Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sig- nia Phi will meet Wednesday, February 26, at 8:30 p.m. at trie home of Mrs. Ray Stein, 7I8 Barnes avenue. Fiuit Salad Everyone loves a fresh fruit jalad. Make it doubly deli rious with generous slices of tCesh ripe pears. Combine Sism with apple slices, pine Sbple cubes and grapes. Toss Sghtly with French dressing and serve in crisp lettuce eups. Retired Teachers Tell Experiences itetirea teacners were on the program for the last meet ing of Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, hold at Girls Community club. Speaking were Mrs. Mae Richardson, Mrs. Blanche E. Canode, Miss Mary Robeson, Miss Ethel Reed, Mrs. Bertha Baughman, Miss Eugenia Carson, Miss Grace Lytle and Mrs. Alice Willits. Each related some of the interesting highlights of her teaching experiences. A total of 350 years of teaching was represented. The program was arranged by Mrs. Ivah Dobbs Murray under the title, 'Anticipation Unlimited." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Esther Fliegel, Mrs. Mae Richardson, Mrs. Ina Freeman, Mrs. Frances Klein, Mrs. Elsie Turner and Mrs. Eugenia arson. The March meeting of the sorority will be held March 13 in the cafeteria of Medford High school and will be a din ner honoring members of the Student Education associa tion, Future Teachers of America and foreign students. Dad's Day Observed At College . Ashland Dad's day activ ities at Southern Oregon col lege this past weekend fea tured campus tours, a repeat performance of "Cinderella," election of officers, a banquet, an evening basketball game, a dance, and a tea for the ac companying mothers. G. W. Kellington, Medford attorney and president of the SOC Dad's Club, was succeed ed by Jack Henry, Klamath Falls, in that office. Dick Joy, Ashland, was elected vice president replacing P. M. Lee, Roseburg, and Dr. Loren E. Messenger, SOC faculty mem ber, was re-elected secretary treasurer for the group. Pres ident Elmo N. Stevenson spoke during the meeting upon the expansion of SOC in terms of buildings, faculty and enrollment pressures. Featured banquet sDeaker, Francis J. Kelly, SOC psy chology instructor, addressed the group upon the education al problems concerning Amer ican youth today in terms of the responsibilities of the par ents, the community, and the school. The evening event was conducted in the Plaza cafe in downtown Ashland beginning at 6:00 p.m., concluding in time for the game between the college and Northwest Nazarene college at 8:15 p.m. After the game, students, faculty and parents attended a dance in the new Britt Stu dent center. Music for the mother's tea was provided by the SOC chamber ensemble directed by Glenn T. Matthews of the col lege music department. This event took place while the Dad's club conducted its an nual business meeting. A number of the parents also attended the first con cert of the year featuring the SOC choir, directed by Oscar C. Biorlie; the band, by Glenn T. Matthews; and ensemble, by Louis O. Clayson, which was conducted Sunday after noon at 3:00 p.m. in Church ill Hall. President Robert Semon, Medford, of Theta Delta Phi, Mr. Pitt Lodge x Honors Members On Anniversaries Central Point The birth day anniversaries of Mrs. L. D. Hays, Mrs. Martha Booth and Marshall Weidman were observed at the last meeting of Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge. A collection was taken for the fund to send a student on the United Nations pilgrim age. A donation was received from Beta Chi of Theta Rho club. Members who have not donated, are asked to mail their contribution or contact an officer. Plans were made to pur chase pins for those who. have been members of the lodge for 45 to 50 years. Mrs. Gerald Kime and Mrs. John Kime presented an edu cational program. Team number one is ahead in the attendance contest. Hostesses were Mrs. Mar tha Booth and Mrs. Donald Braund. Initiation wUl be held for Mrs. Loren Fleming at a meeting March 5. Drill cap tain, Forest Thomason, asked all drill members to be pres ent. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gary S u t p h i n, Mrs. j Edward Beiter and Mrs. James Williams. Twenty members will be honored. ' Training Planned For Scout Leaders Basic training for new lead ers and also for those who have missed the fall basic training will be held at the Girl Scout office, Wednesday, February 26, from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. This training will include program planning on the Brownie and Intermediate levels. All eleven fields will be included, also second and men's sponsoring scholastic honorary society, reported that nearly 150 parents had registered for the weekend, and expressed thanks to all chairmen and committee members for the high degree of cooperation leading to the sucess of the annual event. Medical Crusader Subject of Book Mrs. O. A. Welsh and Mrs. H. H. Robertson presented the program for the last Wednes day Study club meeting. Mrs. Welsh reviewed. "The Cry and the Covenant" by Morton Thompson, a fiction alized true story of a brilliant medical crusader, Dr. Ignaz Philipp Semmelweis. The locale was Vienna, Austria, and Budapest, Hun gary, and the time was the late 17th and early 18th cen tury, when Dr. Semmelweis waged his great struggle against the incredible ignor ance and stubborness that turned Europe's hospitals in to death traps. Antisepsis was unknown and one in three women died with : puerperal or child-bed fever, and eight out of ten babies died of sep tic poisoning. The title oi the book is symbolic of the "Cry" of the women and the "Covenant," was Dr. Semmelweis' promise to himself and to God that he would find some preventive to this tragic condition. The author states that the great revolution in obstetrics and surgery is the result of his findings, the need for sanita tion and antisepsis," and to this great son of Hungary, medicine owes much. Mrs. Robertson gave a biog raphy of John Foster Dulles and excerpts from the book, "John Foster Dulles," by John Robinson Beal, covering his career as attorney-at-law and secretary of state. . Baked Bananas Bananas give interest and good taste to winter menus when baked in wine. Spread four peeled ripe bananas with apricot jam and pour over a mixture of equal parts of Sherry, melted butter, brown sugar and a bit of lemon juice. Bake in a moderate oven 20 to 25 minutes, basting occasionally. first class program planning, it is stated. Those attending are asked to take a sack lunch; coffee wall be served. Sorority Chapter Plans for Dance Beta Upsilon-chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, made plans for a St. Patrick's day box social and dance when the chapter held a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. R. J. Reid. The party will be held March 15 at Thurston studio. Mrs. Howard Bleu, Mrs. Neal Curry and Mrs. R. L. Palmer were named to the nominating committee. Mrs. Reid was chairman for the program, a style show during which members mod eled clothing made them selves. Current "styles were discussed, sewing discussed. , The chapter plans a rum mage sale March 1 at the Fehl biulding. Refreshments were served by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Rae Bostwick. Professor Talks For DAR Chapter Dr. Arthur ' S. Taylor of Southern Oregon college was guest speaker for the Febru ary meeting of Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the home of Mrs. Glen O. Taylor, 1334 Reddy avenue. Dr. Taylor spoke on Lafay ette, Frenchman who came to the aid of the American colo nies in their fight against England for freedom. He based his tall: on the book by David Loth, "The People's General." Dr. Taylor stated that General Lafayette being a man of unlimited means, organized a small army of his own and paid them from his own funds. ' Mrs. Effie Kurtz, a guest, sang three solos. Mrs. Eva Marsh accompanied her. Luncheon preceded the business - meeting and pro gram. Mrs. Taylor was assist ed by Mrs. H. S. Chirgwin and Mrs. John Sansone. Golden Link Class Announces Meeting The monthly meeting of the Golden Link class of First Baptist church will be held Thursday, February 27, in the home of Mrs. E. H. Niedermeyer, Ross lane. Calendar 1 Calendar notices and new for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing 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 pjn.' the day beforo publication. Tuesday 8 p.m. Eagle Point Ele mentary Parent Teacher as sociation, school cafeteria. 8 p.m. Natural Foods A sociates, room. 28, Medford High school. . 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, Ma sonic temple. 8 p.m. Pythian 'club, home of Mrs. Carl Fichtner, 613 South Holly st. Wednesday: 11 a.m. Medford Town send club, Carpenters hall, 123Ji West Main st. 12:30 p.m. Chapter AA of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. R. W. Sleetet, 39 South Berke ley Way. 1 12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. Proper needle - point or point lace was first produced in" the 16th centuryl Pears and Gingerbread Fresh pears and ginger bread seem to belong togeth er, especially when accom panied by a glass of ice cold milk. Cut warm gingerbread in squares and top each serv ing with slices of ripe Bosc, Anjou or Cornice pear. Gar nish with whipped cream mixed with a little honey, if desired. 6 for $ CALIFORNIA GERANIUMS Plus 10c for Mailing BEAUTIFUL assortment of mix ed color cuttings, professiona ally treated with root hormone to promote ' fast rooting, pur selection from such colors as RED. PINK. SALMON, WHITE, LAVENDER. BRONZE. Start in doors now. Transplant later, "ijpp with each order 1 ex l"KCitra flower plant or cutting, our selection, plus complete instructions for quick rooting and profuse blooming. GUARANTEED to srow and bloom or replaced FREE. Order Plenty At These Bargain Prices. 12 for $1.75 IS for S2.50 The Rose Brothers 8714 SUNSET BLVD. LOS ANGELES 46. .CALIF. JILL ST. 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