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MAIL TRIIUNI, Medford, Or.
Sunday, April 1, 1960
Sorority Makes Plans
For Annual 'Lily Day Sale
Ct fy I t y - -I'j'.i -
Eleven-year-old Harold Edwards arrived
In Mdford last weak by air from Manilla
in the Philippine iilandi and is a gueit of
his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mri. Harper
Edwardi. 2092 Hidgeway drive. The youth,
who made the long air flight alone, ii pic
tured here with hil cousin. Michael Paul
Edwards, 13, a student at Hedrick Junior
High school. Harold's father, Paul B. Ed
wards of Manilla, is resident director in the
Philippine islands for the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organ
isation, known as UNESCO. The Edwards
have lived in many part of the world, and
the visitor was born in Pakistan. The
UNESCO director will be in the United
States in May and will visit his son and
relatives here. Harold's school in Manilla
closed for the annual vacation, which is held
earlier in the year than is customary in this
country.
Texas Woman PTA Keynote Speaker
Mrs. Leon S. Price, Dallas,
Tex., will be keynote speaker
for the 47th annual conven
tion of the Oregon Congress
of Parents and Teachers to
be held in Medford later
this month. General sessions
and workshops for the con
vention will be held In Hed
rick Junior High school April
28-28.
Mrs. Stephen A. Turel,
Portland, is program chair
man for the convention. Mrs.
Price, publicity chairman for
the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, will speak
on "The Individual's Chal
lenge to the PTA."
Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Med
ford, president of the Oregon
Congress, will preside for the
convention.
Other general sessions will
include a symposium Tues
day afternoon, on the subject,
"The Individual's Challenge
to the Community" which
will be presided over by Mrs.
William Klelzer, Portland.
Duane Lemley, Portland, Mrs.
Mabel Mack, Corvallis, and
Dr. Carl G. Ashley, Portland,
will act as participants. This
will be followed Tuesday eve
ning by an address entitled
"The Home Challenges the
PTA." by Dr. Paul Wright of
Portland.
The last general session
will be a roundtable discus
sion Thursday morning with
Dr. Glenn E. Snow, Utah, Dr.
Leonard Mayfleld, Medford,
and Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead,
Eugene, as participants and
I Dr. Kenneth Erlckson, Port
Wand, presiding. All ot these
Members of Epsiion Sigma
Alpha social sorority have
completed the mailing of
Easter seals to county resi
dents and are preparing for
the annual Lily Day sale April
9. In addition, coin contain
ers have been placed in the
tores.
The campaign Is being con
ducted on behalf of the Ore
gon Society for Crippled Chil
dren and Adults, Inc., and
will raise funds to carry out
tht society's work assisting
the handicapped.
Alpha Lambda chapter,
Medford, and Alplia Kappa,
Ashland, art both working
on the project. Mrs. Robert
Shangle is Jackson county
chairman; Mrs. Robert
Klumph, mailing chairman;
Mrs. Richard Harrison, Lily
Day chairman; Mrs. W U e y
Macpherson, coin containers;
and Mrs. Leland Carpenter,
publicity.
The sale, which extends to
April 17, is the society's chief
method of raising funds to
aid crippled children and
adults throughout the state.
Approximately 90 per cent of
the funds raised in the an
nual sale finances services in
Oregon. Two per cent '
located for research and the
remaining 8 per cent helps
support the national program
of service and education.
Services of the Oregon so
ciety include support of
Camp Easter Seal for crippled
children in Coos county and
the children's hospital in Eu
gene, where specialized treat
ment is given to victims of
polio, cerebral palsy and oth
er crippling diseases.
Mrs. Hugh Laird
Honored Guest
Eagle Point - Mrs. Hugh
Laird was honored at a fare
well surprise shower given
her by members of the Derby
Home Extension unit Wednes
day, March 30, at the home of
Mrs. Charley Hays on the
Butte Falls highway.
The Lairds plan to move to
Modesto, Calif., the first of
the month.
The group presented Mrs.
Laird with a gift of luggage.
Present were Mrs. James
Primm, Mrs. Elbert Hcfley,
Mrs. Don Covey, Mrs. Ross
Arent, Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs.
William D. Dunlap, Mrs. Bob
Davidson, Mrs. George Burg,
Mrs. Daniel Mr-Keen, Mrs.
Porter Allen, and Mrs. Char
ley Hays.
Vfc hi vs y
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wkkmk
John Day will speak for a
meeting of Siskiyou Knife and
Fork club Monday, April 4,
in the Ashland Elks club at
7:30 p.m. Mr, Day, well known
traveler and big game nunter,
will talk of hunting Kodiak
bear in Alaska and will show
slides taken during the expedition.
Federated Club
To Hold Meeting
Talent - Talent Federated
Women's club will hold a
work meeting Tuesday, April
5, at Talent City hall at 10
a.m. A potluck luncheon will
be served at noon.
I Celebration
Set by Club
On Birthday
The Medford Lions club,
oldest Lions club in southern
Oregon, is making plans to
celebrate its 35th anniversary
at a dinner party to be held
Saturday, April 30, at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Arrangements are being
made to accomodate more
than 200 members and guests
for the occasion. Invitations
have been forwarded to neigh
boring Lions clubs in southern
Oregon and northern Cali
fornia and to various officials
of Lions International. The
committee formulating plans
for the affair is trying to se
cure an International director
of Lions for guest speaker.
The program for the evening
will give recognition to char
ter members and past presi
dents of the Medford Lions
club.
The local civic club was or
ganized and issued a charter
on April 25, 1925 by Lions In
ternational of Chicago. Since
its inception, the Medford
Lions club has continually
sponsored and assisted many
civic and charitable programs
throughout Jackson county.
Those serving on the anni
versary party committee In-1 Alan H. Jewett, J. A. Dollar,
elude Herbert E. Seitz, chair- hide, Joe A. Patella, Ernest R.
man, Leland 'J. Knox, Dr. Lee ! Kennedy, P. A. Chitwood, and
Mellish, Eston B. Humphrey, H. L. Endersby.
FAi VZA h M twd VI
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programs have been de
signed to carry out the con
vention theme of "The Indl-vidual-His
Needs - Potential
Fulfillment." Wednesday, April 27 will
be devoted to workshops pre
sided over by slate officers
and chairmen. There will be
seventeen Individual work
shops each of which will be
presented four times, enabling
each convention delegate to
attend the four workshops of
his choice. ,
Many interesting mealtime
activities have been planned,
including luncheons for coun
cil presidents Tuesday and
Wednesday. At the same time
luncheons will be held for lo
local unit presidents. Tuesday
evening will find delecates nt.
1 tending one of eioht reainnBi
dinners each of which will h.
I presided over bv the reelnnoi
I vice -president. The banquet
weanesday evening in the
i gymnasium ot Hedrick school
win accommodate the entire
convention bmly. Installation
of officers will be held at this
ume as well as the PTA Cho
ral Groups concert.
Even breakfast hasn't been
forgotten, with a men'.
breakfast Wednesday mnrn.
ing and a stand-UD breakrnt
for all Thursday morning,
both of which will be held at
me Hogue Va ev Count
club. '
Townsend Club
To Hold Sessions
In New Location
Beginning Wednesday
April 6, Medford Townsend
club will meet at a new loca
tion. Sessions will he hold
every Wednesday at M a.m.
at Walker's Dreamland, 415',J
East Main street, on the
ground floor.
The auxiliary rhalrmin
nouiices that for the meeting
vennesoay, April 6, a pntlurk
luncneon and pie will be
' served at noon.
An impromptu program
preceded entertainment bv
the Jackson Creek Fifty
Niners last week.
Visitors ai-A u,i,l,.n,. K,
j Townsend club sessions.
Lloyd Bunnell
In Choral Group
Rogue valley friends
I i,io.va Bunnell, former shi
dent at Southern Oregon col
lege, will he im,.r,.i..H i.
learn that he ai rived in San
f rani'isco this past week with
the Roger Wagner Chorale
group, where three concerts
will be presented In the Bay
area.
Vhe chorale group Is com-
Plctilll! an extensive Innr f
i the U.S., which started Jan-
uary i aim covered 33 states
during which time 80 concerts
were presented.
Mr. Bunnell, who is !h inn
of Mrs. Franklin J. Smith,
Grants Pass, attended South
ern Oregon college prior to
enrolling at the Los Angeles
Conservatory of Music and
Arts, where he majored in
voice and opera specialties.
After serving four years in
the U.S. Air Force, he return
ed to the conservatory to con
tinue his study of voice under
Professor Ivan Pelrov.
While a student at Ashland
Hich school, vnnno Runnel!
under the tutoring of Angus
L. Bowmer, played Juvenile
roles In Shakespearean Festi
val presentations.
CW 1
eVj. USeM
new shipment of high fashion dresses
just in time for the Easter Parade
Far Faster aw? er,.,al!-occasioirriresset ob1 Vmw aed enjoy ffmei
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sfrirtwaists and coat dresses in xh exerting selection of fabrics ... nylon
. chiffons, laces, rayon and cotton Koen weaves, roegie crepes, rayon prints,
textored cottaba, aB fn gorgeoos colon. Jaaiex, w&n, mA half sfaes.
SltoB early (or ysuesl
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