,10 TRUNE. Medfori, Or.
Monday, March 7, I960
Dinner Set
By Society
The annual dinner given by
Epsilon chapter of Delta Kap
pa Gamma, international hon
or society for women teach-
10 nonor members of the
Student Oregon Education as
sociation and the Future
xeacners of America clubs
will be held at the Wilson ele-'
mentery t c h o o 1, Thursday,
March 10, at 6 p.m.
Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop of
Southern Oregon college will
moderate a panel on the top
ic, "Appraisal of the Teacher
Training Program." A quartet
from Southern Oregon college
will sing.
. Mrs. Virginia Wait, social
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Helen Gebhard, Mrs.
Ruth Hawkins, and the
Misses Ruth Nye, June Whea
ton, Delie Whisenhunt, and
Ina Freeman.
.- '
Prince's Title
Concerns British
London-ffiPD-Now that Prin
cess Margaret has finally
found herself a. husband,
thank goodness, and Queen
Elizabeth is happy with her
baby prince, there is another
little matter a lot of people
would like to see taken care
of at Buckingham palace.
Nearly 13 years after his
marriage Prince Philip has
still not been named prince
consort.
Friends of the handsome
husband of the Queen - and
they are legion - feel he. has
earned this highest honor he
can receive from his wife. He
has been in their eyes a good
husband, devoted father and
valuable servant of the
crown.
But though the Queen made
him a prince of the United
Kingdom three years .ago-he
was born a prince of Greece,
she did not style him prince
consort as had been expected.
This was the title borne by
Prince Albert, beloved hus
band of Victoria.
Nor is there any indicaiton
that the Queen nlans tn mn.
fer this distinction on Prince
Philip in the near future.
Women's Mews
Social Events
Life at Forty
To Be Subject
For Altrusa Club
"Life Can Begin at Forty"
is the theme of a panel dis
cussion to be featured at a
dinner meeting of Medford
Altrusa club Thursday March
10. The dinner, to which
members, mav brine
will be at the Rogue Valley
Country club at 7 D.m. Host
esses will be Mrs. Lucine
Miles and Miss Grace Stuhr.
Panel moderator will
Airs. Enid Rankin, vocational
miormation chairman. Panel
members will be Mrs. NTinir
A. Gerritsen, chairman of so
cial studies, American As
sociation of University Wom
en; John Patton. director nt
the Oregon State Employment
Service in Medford; and CoL
C. L. Williams, Ashland, em
ployment chairman of the
Rogue Valley Council on Ag
ing. Assisting Mrs. Rankin on
the vocational infnrmati nn
committee are Mrs Wallace
Haskins and Mrs. Carl Beebe.
Altrusa club has awarded
a vocational grant this year,
to enable a vallev woman to
complete a practical nursing
course. An Altrusa Interna
tional grant is available local
ly, also, Mrs. Rankin advised.
and any mature woman in
need of training or retrain
ing for employment is ureed
to make application to her or
one of the other committee
members.
Coffee Planned
By Welcome Club
Welcome Wagon club will
hold a coffee Tuesday, March
8, from 10 ajn. until noon.
The event will be at the home
of Mrs. Lewis McLaren, 702
Beekman street.
Members of the club and
new women residents of Med
ford are invited.
At the club's meeting March
3 at Girls Community club, a
large group of women watch
ed a fashion show presented
by Mann's store.
Next meeting will be
March 17 at the home of Mrs.
Albert Navarrette, 1340 For
tune drive.
Four of the main roles in "Picnic" which Bill Gregory, playing Hal. "Picnic" a dra-
... , " - . Koyng rnu. ricnic a ara-
open at the Foothghters Litll. theater matic love story from the pen of William
UlltaJ'- arCr , 1! Pl.ayed by (left In9l' has been bolh successful stage play
3 -,,-m aJo Wa"ermir' who is cast and movie. Tickets will be on sale at the
m,h: jU Lewe"yn' wh P1 office Tuesday night, and curtain iim.
Madge; Jack Adams, cast as Bomber, and is 8 p.m.
Camp Fire Girls
Attend Dinner
Wilson school second erade
Merry Blue Birds were one of
three groups to attend the an
nual Blue Birds birthday din
ner at Wilson school Thurs
day, March 3." .
Tables were decorated with
bouquets of flowers, tinv blue
birds and colored woven place
mats which the girls had
made at their meetings.
For the girls part in the
after dinner program each
modeled her own soring hat
which she had made. .
Don Baker, husband of the
leader, took pictures of the
girls in their hats.
The Blue Bird girls are
Annette Spaur, Brenda Camp-
School Official
To Be Speaker
Dr. Leonard Mayfield, su
erintendent of Medford ruh-
lice schools, will speak at a
meeting of Howard Parent
Teacher association set for
Thursday, March 10, in the
multi-purpose room of the
school.
Dr. Mayfield, one of a
group of American educat-
who spent a month tourins
Russia last fall, will show pic
tures which he took while on
the trip.
field, Deborah Hedges, Dena
Akms, Jackie Keen. Laura
King. Maria Jean Hall ' and
Patty Veal, and Roseanna Ba
iter
Penmanship Topic
For Hoover PTA
Miss Laura York will speak
on penmanship at a meeting
of Hoover Parent-Teacher as
sociation to be held Friday,
March 11, at 2:30 p.m. at the
school.
Miss York has taught pen
manship at Washington school
for many years.
It is pointed out that all
parents should be interested
in this subject, since all stu
dents are . required to take
penmanship until they reach
a certain level of proficiency.
-. - '-.
POPULATION HUB
One-half of the world's peo
ple live m southeast Asia.
Man, Animals
Topic of Book;
Review Given f
Mrs. Wilma Krebs and Mrs
J. T. Ball presented the pro
gram for a meeting of
Wednesday Study club last
week. '
Mrs. Ross A. Minneci was a
guest.
Mrs. Krebs reviewed "Cod
fish, Cats . and Civilization,"
a book by Gary Webster. The
author is a minister whose
real name is Webb Black Gar
rison; he is president of Mc
Kendree college, Lebanon, 111.
The book deals with the
important contribution ani
mals have made to civiliza
tion and . the process of their
domestication by man. Hu
mans are dependent upon ani
mals and can neither be well
fed nor comfortable without
them, according to the author.
It is thought that up to 8000
B.C. the dog was the only
wild ammal which had been
tamed. Then gradually cattle,
horses, pigs and cats were do
mesticated.
Only a very few of the
many thousands of animal
species can be tamed and
there have been no new ones
domesticated for 4000 years.
Man soon learned that ani
mals had other uses besides
meat for food and skins for
clothing. Man learned to ride
horseback.
Horses in Battl
Hernando Cortez, the Span
ish conqueror of Mexico, used
men on horses, in battle and
with a small number terrified
and routed vast numbers of
the natives who had never
seen men on horses before
and thought that the man and
horse were one.
The pig is the most -numer
ous and important meat ani
mal and has undergone less
skeletal change than anv
other. - The earliest settlers
brought pigs to this country.
The ancient Chinese rulers
and Roman generals hunted
wild boars. They were the
fiercest animals to hunt and
the author says Pope Leo X
was a great devotee of this
sport.
Mis. Krebs stated that cats
were domesticated some 5000
year ago and are essentially
the same animal they were
at that time. They revert back
to the wild state more readily
than any other animal.
In Egypt cats were raised
by the thousands and were
Calendar
Monday:
7:30 p.m. - Civil Air Patrol,
CAP building, Medford air
port. 7:30 pjn. - Siskiyou Knife
and Fork club, Elks club.
7:45 p.m. - Westminster
Guild, fireplace room, First
Presbyterian church.
8 p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
dance at Camp White theater.
8 p.m. - Rogue Valley Coin
club, Girls Community club.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. - District 6C
Mothersingers. home of Mrs.
Harvey Field, Seven Oaks rd.,
Central Point.
9:45 a.m. - Women's Associ
ation, First Presbyterian
church, Mercv circle, with
Mrs. Georee R. Ware. 181 Wi-
nema Way.
10:30 a.m. - Oak Grove
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Glenn Allen. 981 South
Stage rd.
12 noon - Women's Fellow
ship of First Baptist church,
church annex.
12:30 p.m. - Women's as
sociation, First Presbyterian
church, circles: Bethany-Trin
ity." Mrs. E J. DeVoe. 29fin
Woodlawn dr.; Charity, Mrs.
Sharon Hawk, 320 North
Barneburg st.; Faith, fireplace
room of church; Grace, Mrs.
Charles Peters. 1425 Fortune
dr.; Hope, Mrs. A. L. Sams,
137 South Iw St.: TemDle.
Mrs. C. W. Lemery, 200 Wind
sor ave. i . ..
2 p.m. - St. Anne's Altar
Society, Girls Community
club. .
considered sacred and great
numbers have been found embalmed.
Codfish Industry
Many years am man
learned the value of codfish
for food. The codfish indus
try in Newfoundland is the
largest and wealthiest in the
world. Cod are used in manv
ways but now cod-liver oil
has been replaced by synthetics.
Mrs. J. T. Ball read a let
ter from Fulvia. Pontius Pi
late's wife, which was found
in a monastery at Bruges
where it had lain for centur
ies. Fulvia tells of her early
life, her marriage to Pontius
Pilate and describes him as a
husband and father and savs
he was a very scholarly man.
Sne tells how Jesus healed
her son and daughter and of
her efforts to save him from
being crucified
Meeting Announced
For Townsend Club
Townsend club will meet
Wednesday, March 9, at Car
penters hall, 123 V2 West
Main street.
A "grab box" will follow
the business session.
Last week four visitors
were present and several new
club members were reported.
National Townsend head
quarters is offering a trophy
to the club turning in the
largest number of members
up to July 4, 1960.
The Jackson creek Fifty
Niners string orchestra fur
nishes entertainment every
Wednesday following the bus
iness session.
Visitors are always wel
come to attend.
Past Matrons
Reames Past Matrons club
will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
H. F. Nordwick, 919 Reddy
avenue. Dessert will be fol
lowed by cards. . . , . -
Rosebu rg Woman
To Speak Here
A program on home mis
sions will be given for East
wood Baptist Women's Mis
sion society at the monthly
meeting Tuesday, March 8, at
10:15 a.m.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
R. D. Knigge, Roseburg.
Luncheon will be served at
12 o'clock.
Hostesses are Mrs . Carl
Jones, Mrs. La Von Norton,
and Mrs. Clifford Young.
Members are requested to
turn in their reading slips at
the meeting.
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