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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1960)
V I Camp Fire Girls Group' Meets The0 ne ki zu Campfire girls in Eagle Point had a meeting Feb. 6, 1960. The girls decided to postpone their party for parents. The party will be February 19, at 7 p.m. We worked on our memory books. Nancy Arens Scribe. Plans Box Social Mistletoe camp of the Roy al Neighbors of America will hold a box social in the Pythian building Thursday evening, February 18, be iginning" at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ira Lawrence is in charge of the entertainment which will follow dinner. Members and their guests are invited. I MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Or. 7 Sunday, Feb. 14.. I960 1 To Meet Wednesday Phoenix A meeting of Phoenix Grange Home Eco nomics club will be held Wed nesday, February 17. at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lucy, Pxcific highway south. Talent. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. lK'i " : 1 i V jf&w1 f ' jF Members of Rogue Valley Country club ransacked attics and store rooms for clohing which they wore to the annual "hard limes" party at the club February 6. Curtis Buiter , field, attired in a T-shirt and old trousers held up by suspenders, was outshone by Mrs. Butterfield who wore red knit underwear, a mink jacket of by-gone days, black velvet gloves and a hat on which perched a bird of paradise in full feather. (Knackstedt photo) Meetings Announced For Three Chapters Of PEO Sisterhood On the calendar this week are meetings for three chap ters of the PEO sisterhood. Chapter BE of the sister hood will meet in the home of Mrs. Arnel P. Butler Tues day, February 16, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Carolyn Mencke, American Field service ex change student to Finland, will be guest speaker. Initiation' Announced Mrs. L. N. Parsons, 2329 East Main street, will be hos tess for a meeting of Chapter CP Wednesday, February 17, at 12:30 o'clock. Assisting will be Mrs. Wil liam C. Knope and Mrs. Dolph P h i p p s. Mrs. H. C. Drew will present the program. Chapter CG will meet for Aincheon at 1 p.m. Wednes day. February 17. at the home of Mrs. R. J. O'Sullivan, 518 North Barneburg road. Mrs. Wayne Welty and Mrs. Stew art Milne will assist. Mrs. C. K. Edwards will present the program. " Home Economics Club Announces Meeting Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mabel Christiansen, 504 West Jackson street, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 17. Mrs. Paul Dal ton will be co-hostess. Formal initiation and in spection ceremonies are sched uled for Bethel 14, Interna tional Order of Job's Daugh ters. Wednesday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Mrs. W. K. Suit, Med ford, grand guide, will con duct the inspection when she serves as deputy for Mrs. Joe Rogers, Independence, grand guardian of the order in Ore gon. She will be assisted by Mr. L. R. Manning, Medford, vice associate grand guardian. All officers and choir mem bers are requested to attend a special practice session at 2 o'clock today in the Masonic temple. The choir will have regular practice Monday, Feb ruary 15, at 6:30 p.m. m the temple. The next meeting of the guardian council will be in the home of Clarence Smith, 826 Grant street, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 24. In addition to the class of initiates and special guests, all parents and guardians of Job's Daughters, and persons of proper Masonic relationship are invited to attend the serv ices on February 17. The first Queen Elizabeth was a skilled player of the bandora, an instrument re sembling a guitar. Club Announces . Coming Events Two social events are plan ned by women of the Wel come Wagon club for the coming week. All members and recently arrived women residents of Medford are invited to the home of Mrs. James Pollard, 333 Lynwood avenue, Thurs day, February 18, at 8 p.m. for an evening of cards. Both active and inactive members and their husbands are invited to a potluck din ner at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb ruary 20, at Girls Communi ty club. Further information is available by calling Mrs. John Luke, SPring 2-9834. Guests at a coffee party February 9 were Mrs. Glenn Spradley, Mrs. F. L. Hall, Mrs. Robert Leri and Mrs. Robert Whipple. . Valley Navy Mothers Plan Charter Draping Rogue Valley Navy Moth ers club will meet Tuesday, February 18, at 10 a.m. for an all day session at the home of Mrs. Henry Dooms, 456 Van Ness avenue, Ashland. The charter will be draped for departed members. Sew ing is planned for the morn ing and a covered dish lunch eon at noon. All mothers of Navy, Ma rine Corps, and Coast Guard personnel are invited to attend. Newlywed Pair Now Living In California-City Mr. and Mrs. Darwin More house are making their home in Carlsbad, Calif., following their recent wedding. The bride is the former Miss Barbara Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Ford, Carlsbad, and the bride groom is a son of Mrs. Nellie Morehouse, 1063 Court street, and Samuel Morehouse, Lake view. The couple was married De cember 12 in the Carlsbad Gospel Tabernacle. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. H. L. Sumner, Jr., Carls bad. Tommy Thompson was best man and H. L. Sumner, Jr. and R. C. Jones were ush ers. The bride's gown was of white lace styled with balloon sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Her bouquet was of red and white carnations. The matron of honor wore a red faille dress. , A reception followed in the church hall, with Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs. Wilma Winans and Mrs. H. L. Sumner, Sr., assisting. : The bride attended Ocean side High school and the bridegroom was graduated from Medford High school in 1956. He is a hospital corps man third class with the Unit ed States Navy at Camp Pen dleton, and will have served four years in May. . - Economic Aid Is Study Topic "Economic aid" will be the focal point for a look into U.S. foreign policy at unit meetings of the League of Women Voters this week. "A brief resume of the his torical development of U.S. foreign policy from post-revolution period to the present will serve as background," according to the chairman for the study, Mrs. Fred Burich. "Discussion will then delve into some of the specific eco nomic aid problems facing us," said Mrs. Burich. Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, president of the Medford league, points out that this discussion dovetails with the Great Decision topics and urges anyone interested to at tend one of the three meet ings scheduled. There are two meetings set for Wednesday, February 17; one at 9:45 a.m. with Mrs. David Boals at 34 Glen Oak court, and one at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Don Bohnert, Taylor road, Central Point. Another choice for mem bers and interested persons is the meeting on Monday, Feb ruary 22, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Thomas Rutter, 1033 Queen Anne avenue. Mr. and Mri. Darwin Morehouse Punishment Doesn't Solve Problem of Delinquency Washington, D.C.-Juvenile delinquency cannot be solved by punishment alone, or by any other single solution such as a change in the law, pun ishment of parents, recreation, or youth curfews. This is what a new Chil dren's . Bureau publication, "A Look Juvenile Delin quency,", states. The solution depends on. applying a 'wide variety of.; services which may be needed to help a de linquent child with his prob lems, it says. Prepared as a guide to the general public, and particularly community leaders, the new publication emphasizes prevention. " In a foreword, Mrs. Kath erine B. Oettinger states, "Ob viously it's more sensible to prevent delinquency thanto try to unmake delinquents. Progress will come as each of us becomes concerned enough to take more respon sibility for prevention as a part of our daily lives." "A Look at Juvenile Delin quency" also points to re search and more trained workers as basic tools for the job ahead. It describes how parents . can help in their homes and in community planning - to prevent delin quency "The delinquent," it states, "is frequently an un happy child ' because he has been steadily neglected by parents who . are either too busy, too distant, or too in adequate." The schools which touch the lives of every child can play a key role in spotting de linquents, the Bureau publi cation states, but cautions: "Little is gained by discover ing problem children in schools if adequate resources to help them are not avail able in the community. Parent-Teacher . associations can work for more specialized school services to help chil dren with personality and emotional problems." Some of the danger signs, of delinquency which' the schools and other community agencies can spot are identi fied as children who play truant, those who are angry, hostile, either overly-aggressive or withdrawn, or who are unduly slow in their school work. Citizens are urged to , be jcomemore active in preven tive efforts and the provision of proper treatment services in "A Look at Juvenile De linquency." "Complacency about juvenile delinquency is never justified," it warns. "The facts about juvenile, de linquency must be brought out into the open before a com munity can mount an attack against it." Single copies of "A Look at Juvenile Delinquency" can be purchased from the Su perintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing office. Washington 25, D.C., for 25 cents. '.' - Mrs. Charles Calvert, . 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