Medford mail tribune., February 22, 1960, Image 8

C MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
A Monday, Feb. 22, 1960
Card Party
Announced .
A pre-lenten card party will
be held Thursday, February
25. for all members of Sacred
Heart Catholic church parish
and their friends. The party
is being sponsored by Units
3, 5 and 6 of St. Anne's Altar
society and will be held at the
Girls Community club, 229
North Bartlett street, begin
ning at 8 pjn.
Ash Wednesday is on March
2 this year, marking the be
ginning of the Lenten season.
The card party will be the
last, large parish social event
until Easter. Bridge, pinochle
and canasta will be played.
Table prizes for the eard
games and special prizes will
be given.
Mrs. E. J. Guldan is chair
man in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. J. J. Finegan,
Mrs. Elsie Nougouier and Mrs.
John J. Jensen will assist as
co-chairmen. Final arrange
ments for the party were com
pleted at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jensen, 522
South Oakdale avenue.
Additional information can
be obtained by calling Mrs.
Guldan, SPring 2-5156.
Program Planned
On Sesame Seed
Natural Foods associates
will hear a talk on "tahini" or
sesame seed at a meeting set
for Tuesday, February 23, at
7:30 p.m. in Room 28, Med
ford High school. Mrs. Esther
Coleman will be the speaker.
The program will also in
clude material on nutritional
facts.
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Main and Bartlett Sts.
Crater Students Explain
Teenage Code of Conduct
By MARY KELL
Gold Hill - Founder's Day
was observed and a panel of
students from Crater High
school discussed the teen
ager's code of ethics at the
first meeting of the Gold Hill
Parent - Teacher association.
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, unit pres
ident, conducted the business
session. Past presidents pres
ent to receive their honor in
cluded Mrs. C. Norman Gail,
Mrs. Ralph Hixson and H. D.
Force.
A cash donation was made
to the PTA tuition scholarship
fund as a tribute to all past
presidents of the local unit.
Elected on the nominating
committee were Mrs. Gail,
Mrs. Hixson and Mrs. Ida von
Buskirk.
Police Chief Floyd Taylor
talked five minutes on the
hazards which exist when
children are careless while
riding their bicycles. He sug
gested that privileges be taken
away from a youngster as a
form of punishment, if he is
caught disregarding safety
rules. He asked the coopera
tion of the parents.
Gilbert Mack, principal of
Patrick and Hanby Elemen
tary schools, announced that
grade school pupils may not
ride the activity bus to the
games at Crater on Friday
nights.
Buy Typewriter
Members of the group voted
to purchase a typewriter for
use by the teachers and stu
dents, and dish towels for the
school's cafeteria as a unit
project.
At the close of the business
session. Ogden Kellogg, teach
er at Crater High school, in-
Phone SP 2-6428
1
troduced members of the
school's student council who
presented the different phases
of the teenager's code of con
duct that has been accepted
by Crater students.
Connie McDonough spoke
briefly of the various aspects
of the code.
Bob Gardener, student coun
cil president, talked on stu
dent life as related to the code
of ethics. He read a guide of
behaviour that is observed by
Columbus High school stu
dents, in Columbus, Texas,
which is similar to the Crater
code.
Marlina Coffman explained
the rules for home entertain
ing in regard to teenagers and
Ray Burritt listed important
factors about dating which in
cluded age, hours, etc. Patty
Straus told parents that high
school students should not
dress elaborately, but stressed
neatness and good grooming.
Saly Bailey spoke on the im
portance or school spirit, and
Allician Pinkham presented
the Oregon code of conduct.
Donald Ryan pointed out
that driving regulations are
an important part of the ethics
that a student is expected to
follow, to overcome the car
problem.
Questions Follow
Parents and teachers par
ticipated in an informative
question and answer period
with students. They were told
that the driver's training pro
gram which is carried on at
Crater helps those students
who take it to realize the im
portance of good conduct
when operating their auto
mobile.
The school administration
at Crater has set up certain
standards that high school
students must observe when
driving a car to school, which
the student council members
feel has helped the car prob
lem at their school. This sys
tem is strictly enforced with
the cooperation of the Central
Point police, Donald Ryan
said.
Parents were informed by
the panel that they should
make sure they know who
their high school student is
with, where he or she is go
ing and set a time that the
student should return home.
It was suggested that 10 p.m.
should be the deadline for
week nights and 12 p.m. Fri
day and Saturday nights for
girls. The dead line for high
school boys on Friday and
Saturday nights could pos
sibly be 1 p.m., depending on
the occasion. The code sug
gests that week night activ
ities for girls should be lim
ited to school, church or club
affairs.
Crater High school students
accepted the state student
council code about two years
ago.
Home Entertaining
The student council mem
bers said teenagers should
have opportunities to enter
tain in their homes. Parents
should always be home dur
ing any teenage party, even
though they don't participate
in the activities and serving
of refreshments, y They ex
pressed the opinion that the
student should be allowed to
do the serving and supervis
ing the party if he or she
wishes, with the parents re
maining in the background;
however, if one of the guests
should become rowdy, a par
ent should not hesitate to in
terfere. It should be up to the par
ent to limit the individual
student's activities, depending
on the age of boy or girl, the
panelists said.
The students said that to
their knowledge there are no
teenage gangs at Crater. The
majority of the students there
are not social problems to the
school.
During the social hour
mothers of pupils in the fifth
grade served refreshments.
Scout Executive
To Visit Medford
Miss Laura Mae Hammer
of Seattle, Wash., will visit
the Rogue Valley Girl Scout
council from February 29
through March 3r to confer
with members of the board
and professionals, according
to Mrs. Richard Gray, council
president.
Miss Hammer is a council
adviser on the staff of the
Girl Scouts' Pacific Northwest
National branch office in Se
attle, which works with Girl
Scout units in Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon, Washington and
Alaska.
Miss Hammer began her
Scouting career as a leader
of an Intermediate troop in
Madison, Minn. Since then
she has served as executive
director of councils in Dan
bury, Conn., KncXville, Tenn.,
and Boise, Idaho. Prior to
joining the Girl Scout profes
sional staff in 1941, Miss Ham
mer was a high school teach
er, spending her summers in
camp work with the Girl
Scouts and the YWCA. She
was formerly secretary of the
Legaue of Women Voters and
treasurer of the Altrusa club
of Boise, Ida.
Teacher
Returns
From East
Mrs. M a x i n e (Paul R.)
Smith, teacher of foreign lan
guages in Medford High
school and president of Ore
gon Education association, re
turned home last night after
a trip to the East coast. She
attended the annual meeting
of the American Association
of School Administrators held
in Atlantic City, N.J., Febru
ary 13-17, and then spent some
time in New York City.
During the administrators'
meeting Mrs. Smith heard
talks by Secretary Ezra Ben
son of the Department of Ag
riculture; Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller of New York; Eric A.
Johnston, executive of the mo
tion picture industry and a
former president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce;
George Romney, president of
American Motors and Dr.
James Conant, former presi
dent of Harvard university.
Mrs. Smith reports that Sec
retary Benson is opposed to
federal aid to education, that
Rockefeller believes in feder
al aid only for school construc
tion and scholarships, but that
Mr. Johnston spoke favorably
of federal aid to education on
several levels. Dr. Conant
gave a preliminary report on
his present survey of junior
high schools in the United
States. He made a similar sur
vey of high schools in recent
years.
I Also on the program was
the doctor and biologist who
prepared the small monkeys,
Able and Baker, for their ex
perimental trip into space. He
showed talking films of the
experiment and the animals
and reported they apparently
suffered no ill effects, saying
they are "still frisky."
Since Mrs. Smith has been
serving on a national commit
tee studying merit rating, she
attended special meetings
where there was discussion of
this problem. She also visited
exhibits related to the foreign
language teaching field, and
gathered information on new
material and methods. One of
these is recording sections of
language text books on tapes
which is now being done for
a small charge, she reports.
In New York she visited
the French library and Unit
ed Nations to gather material,
and also purchased material
in New York shops for her
high school classes. She at
tended the French musical,
"La Plume de ma Tante"
which has been showing in
New York City for some time,
and also saw performances of
the "Flower Drum Song," "At
the Drop of Hat," a two man
recital which has received ex
cellent reviews in the New
York press, and a perform
ance of "Macbeth" at the Met
ropolitan Opera house Satur
day night.
Mrs. Smith made the trip
by the DC8 pure jet plane
which makes the flight from
San Francisco to New York
City in 4Va hours.
Family Visits
In McMinnville
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Delos Walker and daughter,
Miss Linda Walker went to
McMinnville last week end
where they were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrmann
and their infant son, Brent
Herrmann.
We must reduce our stock of used sewing machines. Every used
machine in our shop is reduced for quick sale.
ELECTRIC PORTABLES
$jgso
From
Several Good Treadles
$p50
From
Come in and look them over No reasonable offer refused.
O OTHER VALUES O
A Brand New Round Bobbin Elec. Portable
By Singer
For Only $5950
We Also Have a Few Floor Models and Demonstrators with
Drastic Reductions. They Won't Last Long At These Prices.
Singer Sewing Machine Co:
318 E. Main
Calendar
Monday:
6 p.m.-Neighbors of Wood
craft, Eagles hall.
8 p.m. - Crater Parent
Teachers association, cafetori
um. 8 p.m. - League of Women
Voters, with Mrs. Thomas
Rutter, 1033 Queen Anne ave.
8 p.m. - St. Catherine's
guild, St. Mark's parish house.
' 8 p.m. - Scottish Rite Wo
men's club, Masonic temple.
Tuesday:
10 a.m. - Elta Deuell Hubbs
tent, home of Mrs. Elmer Gott.
10:30 a sn. - Applegate Val
ley Home Extension units,
Grange hall.
10:30 a.m. - Willow Springs
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Ray Vogel, Tolo rd., Cen
tral Point.
10:30 a.m. - Woman's Soci
ety of Christian Service, First
Methodist church.
12 noon Kiwanian Dames,
home of Mrs. Vernon Bacon,
2512 Lyman ave.
1 p.m. - Howard Garden
club, home of Mrs. Carl R.
Ludwig, 511 Austin st.
1 p.m. - Travel Study club
of Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs, home of Mrs.
Thomas Reid, Route 1, Box
429F.
1 p.m. - Past Chiefs club,
Pythian Sisters, with Mrs. P.
M. Aldredge, 1403 East Main
st.
Medford Firemen
Honored Guests
At Annual Event
Reports on the annual
Christmas toy project were
heard at a dinner given by
Medford Lions auxiliary Feb
ruary 17. The dinner, held at
the fire hall, is an annual
event given as a token of ap
preciation for the help and
cooperation given on the toy
project.
Mrs. James Dziarmaga, club
president, thanked Chief Gor
don Barker and the firemen.
She introduced Mrs. Eston
Humphrey, co - chairman of
the toy project, who reported
that this year 730 children
from 199 families were given
toys at Christmas time. Mrs.
Humphrey, also club histor
ian, compared this year to
past years. She noted that
around 1930 there were five
firemen attending the dinner
and this year 28 attended.
However, that year nearly as
many children received gifts
as this year.
Following the dinner Mrs.
Tony C a p e 1 1 o introduced
Lynn Sjolund, music director
from Medford Senior High
school, who presented the
high school Nonettes in a
group of three selections.
Members of the west side fire
station presented each woman
present with a surprise gift.
Special guests at the dinner
were Mrs. Leonard Carlson,
president of the Phoenix
Lions auxiliary, and Ralph
VariTuyl, field engineer for
the American LaFrance cor
poration. Three hundred and fifty
seven years of service were
represented by the 28 fire
men present.
Guests Leave
Gold Hill -Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bell have had as their
guests for the past 10 days his
nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Butts of Placer
ville, Calif.
CLEARANCE
SAIL I
Gear Driven Singer Portable with
B-Holer and Zig-Zagger & $Q"F5(
Full Singer Guarantee. OntyW
Medford
Talk Notes
Population
Increases
'Medford will have a popu
lation of 50,000 by 1970,"
Jennings Pierce, representa
tive from the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce, predicted
at the February 18 meeting
of the Medford Business and
Professional Women's club.
Mr. Pierce reviewed the
population growth of Jackson
county and Medford, and the
chamber of commerce since
1950. The reasons for Rogue
valley's tremendous growth
were given as good climate,
the stable and diversified
economy of the area, and the
progressive, friendly attitude
of the citizens.
Some tangible evidences of
this growth cited by Mr.
Pierce included building per
mits for 10 million dollars,
the new shopping center, new
Shakespearean Festival Thea
tre, Rogue Valley Manor, new
and improved roads and free
ways, plans for expansion of
the Rogue Valley hospital,
and increased activity as a
convention and vacation cen
ter. Mr. Pierce said that "peo
ple generate industry" and
cited a number of new and
unusual industries now in
Jackson County. The compa
nies include one which manu
factures shot, one of six in
the United States; another
makes arrow shafts and dog
pillows; a fiber glass boat
plant; a self-contained trailer
unit; dental chairs; model
train components; machinery
for plywood, as well as furni
ture and toy manufacturing.
Mr. Pierce concluded by
telling the members of the
varied activities of the cham
ber of commerce in promot
ing, encouraging, and sup
porting the growth and im
provement of Medford and
Jackson county.
Club Building
The major business of the
evening concerned discussion
of the growing needs of the
Medford BPW club and other
womens' groups of the area
for a club building. The Med
ford club voted to spearhead
the initial movement toward
plans for constructing a Wom
en's Memorial Club building.
Mrs. H. F. Friel, chairman
of the special projects com
mittee, explained the tenta
tive plans to determine the
interest of other women's
groups in such a project.
Mrs. Dwight E. Crosier be
came the 12th new member
to be added to the BPW
roster during this year.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner, presi
dent, announced that Klam
ath Falls BPW club would
hostess the spring conference
on April 23 and 24 in Klam
ath Falls.
Following a buffet refresh
ments, members participated
in an old time songfest led
by Miss Laura York and ac
companied at the piano by
Mrs. C. O. Larison. Members
of the board of directors had
a cake sale following the
meeting.
GUests for the evening
were Mrs. C. 6. Larison and
Mrs. Clifford Horn of Med
ford. Washington - By 1960 the
U.S. will have 25 million
more persons than listed in
the last federal census of
1950.
CONSOLES
F,.m 24s0
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SP 2-7153
February Birthdays
To Be Celebrated
By Tow nsend Club
All Townsend club mem
bers having a February birth
day will be honored during
the club's meeting Wednesday,
February 24, at Carpenters
hall, 123 J 2 West Main street.
For the program, a collec
tion of pictures will be shown
on the screen showing various
stages of treatment of cancer.
Last week about 40 club
members were present for the
meeting. Three new club
members were reported by
the membership chairman.
Three visitors were present.
The Jackson creek Fifty-
Niners string orchestra fur
nished music for dancing.
Visitors are always wel
come at all Townsend club
meetings.
Vice-President
Attends Session
Mrs. Frank Christian, Tal
ent, first vice-president of the
Oregon Lions auxiliary, met
in Salem recently with Dr.
Everett Wilcox and Mrs. Mol
lie Vlasnik of the Oregon
State school for the Blind to
discuss the pre-school insti
tute for blind children. Insti
tute dates are to be April 27
to May 1.
The advisory committee for
the Walter Dry Professional
Development fund will meet
in Corvallis March 7 to screen
applicants for the scholar
ships. This is a revolving
trust fund established for re
search in methods to aid the
blind.
Speaker Announced
For DAR Chapter
Dr. Leonard Mayfield will
speak at a meeting of Crater
Lake Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution,
Girls Community club in Med
ford Saturday, February 27,
at 1 p.m. A covered dish lun
cheon will be served.
The hostess will be Mrs.
Virgil Bolton, with Mrs. R. E.
Green, Mrs. O. E. G. Meyers,
and Mrs. H. E. Marsh, assist
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Oak Grove PTA
To Mark Founding
Oak Grove Parent-Teacher
association will observe
Founders' day at a meeting
to be held Thursday, Febru
ary 25, at 1:30 p.m. Past presi
dents of the association will
be honored, and the history
of the group will be reviewed.
The second and third grade
students will present a pro
gram in the gymnasium prior
to the meeting, with Mrs.
Ruth Dunn, Mrs. Mary Carlan
and Mrs. Grace Kirtley direct
ing. The flag ceremony will
be conducted by Boy Scouts
from Troop 4.
Baby sitting will be pro
vided in Mrs. Nancy Gustaf
son's room. Refreshments will
be served by mothers of chil
dren in the third grade, with
a silver offering being taken.
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Program Planned
On Watercolors
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists will meet Wednesday,
February 24, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Girls Community club in
Medford for a program on
watercolors.
Guests of members are wel
come. Works of art may be
brought to the meeting for dis
cussion and criticism.
Guest speaker will be David
Hagerbaumer.
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