iff f-S , ' ' !
Displays of Books, Art
Themed to National Weeks
Kiwanis club officials, past and present,
look over a plaque during the Medford
- club' birthday, party October 25 at Kiwanii
club. From left, in the front row are C7 E.
; Thompson. Clayton, Calif., and Freeman
Sersanous and Charles Walker, Portland.
In the back row, left to right, are William
: A. Singler, Medford, Stary Gauge. Visalia,
Calif., and Jack Murion, Gresnam. Mr.
Thompson, formerly of Redmond, Mr. Ser
sanous and Mr. Walker are past governors
of the Pacific Northwest district of Kiwanis
International. Mr. Singler is president of the
Medford club, and Mr. Gange was main
speaker at the dinner. He is an olive grower
and is a past governor of the California-Hawaii-Nevada
district. Mr. Murton is pres
ent Northwest governor. Plaques similar
to the one above were given to past presi
dents of the Medford club.
Faculty Member
To Be Speaker
At Club Dinner
Dr. Loren Messenger of
Southern Oregon college will
speak for a meeting of Chris
tian Business and Profession
al Women's council at the
Jackson hotel in the Pioneer
room Monday, November 3,
at 6 p.m.
Mrs. Claude Lewis will
sing, accompanied by Mrs.
Kenneth Boshears.
Mrs. Herbert Sims will
bring ideas on how to make
Christmas decorations.
Further information may
be obtained by calling Mrs.
G. F. Coldwell, at MUrdock
2-4482 or Miss Hazel Hanson,
SPring 2-4539.
Legion Auxiliary
To Hold Luncheon
A membership luncheon
will be held in ,lieu of the
regular business meeting by
the American Legion auxiliary
Tuesday, November 11, at the j
Rogue Valley Country club
at 12:30 p.m.
Reservations must be made
by Friday, November 7, by
contacting Mrs. Edward
Leach, SPring 3-5671 or Mrs.
Merle Jarmin, SPring 2-6674.
Initiation Set
For Bethel 14
International Order of Job's
Daughters, Bethel 14, will
hold a formal institution
Wednesday, November 5, at
7:30 p.m. at the Medford Ma
sonic temple.
Parents and all persons
with proper Masonic relation
ship are invited to attend.
At the grand bethel tea in
Forest Grove October 19 Miss
Pamela Gilkinson and Miss
Julianne Yoakley of Bethel
14, played several piano se
lections.
.
Dahlia Storage
Topic for Group
' Mrs. Jack Campbell spoke
on dahlia storage at the Oc
tober 27 meeting of the How
ard Garden club held at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Gleason.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. E. A. Walton and Mrs.
Clarence Black.
Chrysanthemum specimens
from Mrs. J. R. Chenault's
greenhouse were displayed
and a plant, bulb and seed ex
change was a part of the meet
ing. The next meeting will be
November 25 at the home of
Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Ad
ams lane.
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Parents' Group
Slates Meeting;
Mothers Named
St. Mary's Grade School
Parents' club will hold the
monthly meeting Monday. No
vember 3, at 8 p.m., in the
activities room of the school.
Host couple for the even
ing will be Mr. and Mrs. R E.
Randolph. Mrs. James Pull
man, eighth grade room moth
er, assisted by Mrs. R. E. Va
koc, Mrs. Jack Van Dyck
and Mrs. Emil Zwan, will
serve refreshments during the
social hour following the busi
ness meeting.
According to Mrs. Francis
McKay, social and program
chairman, a surprise award
will be given to one of the
parents,' inaugurating a pro
gram designed to stimulate
greater interest and participa
tion in the club's activities.
President E. John Rossi has
expressed hir appreciation for
the help and co-operation al
ready given him, and hopes
to maintain the eood attend
ance record set at the Octo
ber meeting.
The grade room having best
parent representation will re
ceive a prize. The October
attendance award was won by
Mrs. Margaret Devers' second
grade room. Parents are re
minded that two points are
given for fathers and one
point for mothers when room
count is taken.
It was pointed out at the
monthly meeting of the exec
utive board that Sister M.
Michael Archangel, eighth
grade teacher, has been riesie-
nated principal of St. Mary's
school in order to give Sister
superior Gerard Marv more
time to carry out her increas
ing duties as principal of the
high school. Music teachers
for this ye'ar are Sister Miri
am Joseph, Sister Marian Lu
cille and Sister M. Margaret
Denise.
Mrs. A. H Adams, chair
man of room mothers, has an
nounced that the following
will serve as room mnthprs
this year:
Mrs. John J. Jensen, first
grade. (Sister M Marwret
Joan); Mrs. Philip B. Lowry,
nrst grade, (Sister M. Karen
Rose); Mrs. Myrlin H. Scott,
second grade: Mrs Walter
Bernarde, second and third
grades: Mrs. Darrell Iawns
third grade: Mrs. .Tn 7a rrv-
sinski, fourth grade; Mrs. Jo-
sepn Moore, fourth and fifth
grades; Mrs. Arthur H. Beck
er, fifth and sixth
Mrs. James C. Miller, sixth
grade; Mrs. Richard J. Remen-
teria. seventh eraHp-
James Pullman, eighth grade.
School Official
To Explain. Tests
Bruce Hitt, assistant coun
ty school superintendent, will
speak on the Standard Ach
ievement tests given students
during the year at the Wed
nesday, November 5. meetine
of the Griffin Creek Mother's
club. The event will be, held
at the school cafeteria at 7:30
pjn.
A question and answer ner-
iod will follow the talk.
purucker
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Because Children's Book
Week coincides this year with
National Art Week, visitors
to the junior department of
the Medford Public library
on Monday and Wednesday,
November 3 and 5, have a
double treat in store accord
ing to Library Director Helen
E. Webster. Not only will
there be the usual annual
exhibits of new children's
books for their enjoyment,
but the work of local artists
in several media will be dis
played by the arts committee
of the American Association
of University Women.
Patrons of the arts are cor
dially invited to inspect the
displays of some of the finest
books published for children
when they attend the art
showing. Included in these
displays will be the winners
of the Caldecott awards for
distinguished illustration of
children's books for the past
20 years, an interesting field
of artistic expression in itself.
Newberry Award winners for
literary excellence will also
be on display. The annual
displays of the best in chil
dren's books are intended to
help individuals plan their
Christmas gifts, Miss Webster
said, as well as to attract
children to the enjoyment of
reading.
All boys and girls in the
area are invited to visit the
children's room and be intro
duced to the fun of reading
good books during Children's
Book week. Families are espe
cially invited to attend the
library's "family night," to be
held on Monday, November
3, since the usual Tuesday
family night would fall on
election day, a civic holiday,
when the library will be
closed.
The junior department of
the library will be open on
Monday from 1:30 until 5:30,
and from 6:30 until 9, closed
on Tuesday, and open Wed
nesday through Friday at the
usual hours, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Usual hours will be main
tained on Saturday. During
the following week, because
Tuesday, Veterans' Day, is an
other civic holiday, the junior
department will be open on
Monday night instead.
Members of the AAUW
branch will serve as hostesses
of the art show Monday eve
ning from 6:30 until 9 o'clock
and on Wednesday from 1:30
until 5:30 p.m. Refreshments
will be served on Monday.
Mrs. Helen Gebhard is in
charge of arrangements.
Costume Party
Given at Church
. Phoenix-A party was held
at the First Presbyterian
church Thursday for Sunday
school children from the first
through eighth grades.
Jack o' lanterns, scare
crows, and corn stalks deco
rated the rooms for the party.
Costume prizes were received
by Ricky Foster and Andrea
Nikodyn in the first to third
grade group while Richard
Bolz and David Dudley re
ceived the prize in the older
group. Fifty-five children attended.
Women assisting with the
party were Mrs. Charles
Marrs, Mrs. Vincent Claflin,
Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs.
Richard Wright, Mrs. Robert
Foster, Mrs. Lloyd Nikodyn,
Mrs. Harold Ross, Mrs. Ed
ward Brown, Mrs. Jim Gard
ner and Mrs. Jack Suit.
Speaker Named
For Coin Club
Donald ' Wendt, Jackson
ville, will speak for a meeting
of Rogue Valley Coin club
Monday, November 3, at the
Girls' Community (jlub at 8
p.m. "Foreign Crown Sized
Coins" will be Mr. Wendt's
topic.
An auction of coins con
signed by members will be
held for the benefit of the
members present. A general
discussion of coins and col
lections will follow.
11
William Warner, Medford, left; and Charles Walker,
Portland, look over the original charter of the Medford
Kiwanis club at club's 35th annual anniversary dinner Oc
tober 25. Mr. Warner was first president of the club in 1923
when Mr. Walker presented the charter. Mr. Walker, gov
ernor of the Kiwanis Pacific Northwest district in 1930, pre
sented a plaque to the Medford man in recognition of his
years of service. The dinner and dance were at Rogue Valley
Country club. . V
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