10 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.Jfotd, Or.
li A Thursday, April 21, I960
j Concert Set
In Gold Hill
Thursday
Gold Hill Hanby Elcmen
; tary school will present the
: annual spring concert Thurs
: day, April 21 at 8 p.m. in the
- school's gymnasium. Pupils of
; the fourth through eighth
grades will participate in the
combined concert which will
- consist of choral and band
; numbers, featuring two dtf-
. ferent instrumental quartet
. groups. The public is invited,
. according to Gilbert Mack,
: principal of the Gold Hill
schools.
Charles Cook, Hanby school
, band director who is retiring
this year, will direct the band,
opening the program with a
march "Hail To The Huskies
by Porter. Among other selec
tions will be an overture,
based on, the old slave song
"Lize Jane," by Ostling, and
"Cuban Capers" by Kinyon.
Numbers to be sung by the
: fourth and fifth grade chorus
will include "Music Alone
Shall Live," "May Bells," and
the "Blue Danube," directed
by Marvin Throne, Hanby mu
: sic teacher. Mrs. Ivy Dolicrty
will be pianist fur all vocal
groups.
A clarinet quartet made up
of Norma Schatz, Greg Ap-
plcn, Gregg Schmidt, and Mr.
f Cook will play a prayer from
' "Hansel and Grelel" by Hum-
; perdinck, and the Finale from
; Quartet in G by Bohne.
f The second quartet will
! play two movements, Bouree
! and Gavotte, from Bach's
"Chamber Suite No. 3," which
was composed about 1730.
' Written in D for two oboes,
: three trumpets, strings and
tympani, Mr. Cook scored the
work in quartette form and
changed the key from D to E
flat. This quartet includes
Barbara Schatz, trumpet;
Shirley Kell, clarinet; Donald
Gail, trombone; and Mr.
'. Cook, clarinet.
Selections to be sung by the
sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades chorus will include
"Roll On Columbia," "Mili
tary Salute," "Swing Low,
Sweethariot" and others.
New Officers
i Elected For -Honor
Group
Miss Gladys Uwen was
elected president of Epsllon
' chapter of Delta Kappa Gam
' ma at a meeting held April
j 18 at tiie Girls Community
club. Miss Owen, an Ashland
) school teacher, will hold the
,' office of president for two
! years.
.' Other new officers are Mrs.
Movie Woodward, first vice
; president; Mrs. Elsie Turner,
; second vice-president; Mrs.
! Luella Morris, corresponding
I secretary; Mrs. Clara Fader,
I recording secretary; Mrs.
j Kathryn Stancliffe, jjarlimen-
tarian; Miss Vida Scrlpter,
treasurer.
; Miss Mary Campbell was
voted a tuition scholarship to
; any Oregon state institution
of higher education for the
school year of 1060-1961.
Miss Laura York, represent
ative of Mcdford Business and
Professional Women's club,
explained the proposed Worn
ens' Memorial building.
Miss Dorothy Wilson, Med-
ford senor high school Span
ish teacher, spoke on the role
foreign languages have In the
education of today's youth.
The opportunities offered to
the student with a speakinR
and writing knowledge of at
. least one foreign language,
are many and ever-increasing
as our world becomes smal
ler, she said. Public relations,
: study abroad, diplomatic scrv'
. ice, seminars In foreign conn
: tries, were mentioned by Miss
; Wilson. '
Refreshments were served
. at the conclusion of the meet-
: ng
A recent issue of the Beverly Hills Citizen in California
carried a full page advertisement of the platform of Anne
Redfield Heaver, who is running for congress from the
16th district. Mrs. Heaver, the former Anne Fuson,- spent
her girlhood in Medford and Is remembered, among other
things, for having won the woman's Southern Oregon golf
championship at Rogue Valley Country club when she was
but 14 years old.
Mrs. Heaver, who Has a long ana impressive jisi oi civic
accomplishments since moving to Beverly Hills, Is running
as a conservative -very- Republican. She considers the federal
government as too bureaucratic and wasteful, and without
moral fiber; she criticizes the state department for having
allowed Niklta Khrushchev to visit this country, believes
in loyalty oaths, supports the McCarran Immigration act
and the Connolly Amendment, and says she will work for
passage of the 23rd amendment.
If personal appearances help, Mrs. Heaver's campaign
will get a big boost. Both she and her husband look ex
tremely handsome in the pictures which accompanied the
advertisement and story in the Beverly Hills paper.
This is the time of year when a gardener isn't happy
indoors. The sights and smells outdoors are so inviting, and
besides, there's work to be done. Yesterday morning was
ideal for working out the off-and-on rain and sunshine
made it particularly good for transplanting.
For two hours we dug, divided and re-set chrysanthemums
and phlox, found a new spot for some border plants and
watered those which had been transplanted Sunday. The
planting included a clump of dwarf iris which the Harlan
Bosworths brought by Sunday, and which came from the
garden of Mrs. Bosworth's father, O. V. Myers.
Because the little pale blue flowers, flecked with yellow,
are so exquisite, we took time out to call Mrs. Kenneth
Farley, iris expert, to see if she knew the correct name.
(Mrs. Bosworth and Mr. Myers said they knew the flowers
only as "poor man's orchids.")
One thing led to another during the telephone conversa
tion, and we ended up by driving around to see Mrs. Farley in
the early afternoon, tiny Iris in hand.
A search in a copy of Mrs. Farley's Sidney Mitchell book,
"Iris for Every Garden" produced the information that it
Is an iris cristata, this being in the evansia or crested group.
Mrs. Farley says it is generally believed that they are more
difficult to grow here than most iris, and she was interested
to know that they had flourished for a long period in Mr.
Myers' yard.
Pushing to the back of our mind the thought of a 3:30
p.m. appointment, Potpourri lingered In Mrs. Farley's garden
for quite some time. In addition to her hundreds of iris,
this gardener has 40 or 50 lilacs, several different types of
flowering cherries and magnolias, more daphne than we knew
existed (including one with heavenly blue flowers) and any
number of other flowers and shrubs which were new to us.
We came home with an armload of lilacs, one ball of white
blossoms from a viburnum which has an intoxicating perfume.
and our usual firm resolve to skimp on something else and
spend more time and money in the yard.
Berliners Good At Finding
Fitting Names For Buildings
By GAL PAULEY
UPI Womtn's Editor
Berlin JPU Berliners Im
press the tourist as people not
much Impressed by anything
imposing. .
They are
deft at deflat
ing pomposity,
skilled at find.
ing a new and
usually unflat
tering, but fit-
ting, name for
some new and
costly edifice,
Gkj Pauley And if some
thing moves them, they often
cover their feelings with a
inppant or impertinent re
mark.
Every West Berliner I met
mentioned the gratitude the
city felt for the fuel and food
flown in in 1948-49 in the fa
mous airlift. Yet they named
the airplanes which saved the
city from Communist con-
Our garden would never win a prize for planning, or
care, or probably anything else, but it's a living testimonial
to the fact that gardeners are friendly, and that they love
to share. Our garden is filled with plants, and shrubs and
trees that have come from the yards and gardens of friends
and acquaintances all over the county. Hundreds of other
gardeners can say the same of their yards.
On a television program the other day three noted men
discussed in deep seriousness the possibility that a world'
wide atomic war might conceivably bring about destruction
of our earth. On an April day, with the lilacs and cherries
blooming above us, the pansics and tulips at our feet and
the utterly wonderful growing green far and wide, we don't
for a moment worry about the end of the world. O.S.
Lily Safe
Reviewed
Young Adults Hold
Dinner Last Week
! Eagle Point - A spaghetti
dinner was held Friday eve
!ning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Chamberlain in
Eagle Point by the Young
Adult class of the Eagle Point
Bible Community church.
J Thirty-two attended.
! Mr. and Mrs. Don Pulley
prepared the spaghetti; pot
luck dishes completed the
meal. Mrs. Dave Schneider
was In charge of the evening's
entertainment.
Grandma's Faihion Score
Now York -OTIi- The culolte
which abounds in spring and
Jsummer sports and lounge
;wear actually is "scptuagena
Jrian'.'Jn women's wardrobes,
Isays one pants maker.
i Manufacturer-designer Jack
JWinter said that as early as
the 19th century, a riding hab
iit with pantaloons galloped
onto the scene, and long
bloomers were considered ap
propriate for beach wear, in
:i880, said Winter, the divided
skirt, grandma of today's cu-
lottos, 'vas Introduced tor
sportswear.
Mrs. Richard Harrison,
chairman of the annual Lily
day sale of Epsilon Sigma Al
pha sorority, Alpha Lambda
chapter, reports that $236.82
was taken in through sale of
the paper lilies Saturday,
April 9. The sale is held an
nually to benefit the Oregon
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, Inc.
Twenty-five boys and girls
volunteered to sell the lilies.
Mrs. Harrison stated that "the
sorority and society are most
appreciative of the efforts of
the young people."
Alpha Kappa Chapter, Ash
land, reports $59.95 collected
from their lily day sale.
Mrs. Wylie McPhcrson, coin
container chairman, reports
that a total of $180.90 was col
lected through the containers
put in the various stores
around Mcdford. This makes
the grand total of $417.72.
Riverside Club
Announces Winners
Nine tables of players com
peted in last Wednesday's
duplicate game at the River
side Bridge club.
High scores for the north-
south players were won by
Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs
Paul A. Hatlon, first; Mrs.
Glenn Harrison and Mr. Hat-
ton, second; Mrs. George B,
Dean and Mrs. W. J. Williams,
third; and Mrs. Fred Rehllng
and Mrs. Lewis Smith, fourth.
East-west winners were
Mrs. B. B. Hughes and Mrs.
Marrs Gibbons, first; Mrs.
John Dnughtery and Mrs.
Sam Van Dyke, second; Mrs.
Ivan Harrington and Mrs.
Frank Perl, third; and Mrs.
Walter Winner and Roy Pru
itt, fourth,
Washington Couple ,
Visits In Till.r
Tiller-Drew Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Bell, Bremerton, Wash.,
have returned home after
spending several days In the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
James L. Jcnks. Also here for
the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Biggs and son,
Jackie. Mrs. Biggs and Mrs.
Jcnks are sisters.
For an apple-honey treat
combine 1 quart apple juice,
, cup honey and two table
spoons butter. Heat. Pour into
mugs and add a dash of nut
meg. ' I
Reports Given
For County Unit
Members of Jackson Coun
ty Retired Teachers associa
tion who attended the recent
state convention in Portland,
gave their reports at the last
session of the county group.
It was held at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Baughman, Ash
land, with Mesdames Ina
Freeman, Mable Moore, Grace
Lytle, Edna Kennedy assist
ing the hostess.
Mrs. B e r n i c e Kunzman,
Mrs. Marie Dizney, Mrs. Ivah
Murry and Mrs. Mae Richard
son gave the reports.
They reported on talks giv
en by Mrs. Helen Cairney,. a
member of Mayor Schrunk's
committee to combat crime
and evil in Portland;. Martin
Essex, Ohio, president of the
American Association of
School Administrators, and
Eric Bergaust, who spoke on
peaceful aspects of the atomic
age. 1
Also speaking at the recent
meeting of the county group
was Mrs. George R. Carter,
who made a trip to the Baha
mas last winter with her son,
Dr.- Max Carter, Cambridge,
Mass., and his daughter. Mrs.
Carter commented on the
mild climate and the beauty
of the scenery and the
flowers.
Dinner Given
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Mrs. Darrell
Stanley was honored with a
birthday dinner Saturday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and
nirs. nay Lnamberlntn on
Brownsboro Road, Eagle
roint.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Ashpole, Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Stanley and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Walsh and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Johnson and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Chamberlain and family.
n California
Eagle Point - Mrs. Edward
Chamberlain of Eagle Point,
and hrr sister Mrs. Elsie Snid
er of Kansas spent the Easter
week with Mrs. Cella John
ston and Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Chamberlain of F o r t u n a,
Calif.
Serve sticks of peppermint
or lemon candy with cups
of steaming tea. Guests will
stir, sweeten, and flavor their
tea all at once and there are
no spoons to wash. Pepper
mint or molasses sticks arc
also good with hot cocoa.
'Oklahoma'
Opening
Set Tonight
When the curtain rises on
"Oklahoma" tonight at 8 p.m.
at the Medford Senior High
school auditorium, the choir
and orchestra will be conduct
ed by Lynn Sjolund. Mr. Sjo
lund has been director of vo
cal music at Medford High
school for; the past four years.
He received his master's de
gree in music from the Uni
versity of Oregon. His Med
ford High school choirs have
won honors and awards in the
past years on tours through
out the northwest. Most not
able was the appearance of
last year's choir at the North
west Music Educators conven
tion at Seattle. Mr. Sjolund
plans to take this group to
Portland, Eugene, and other
points north on a two day tour
next week, April 28-29.
In this production Mr. Sjo
lund is directing both the mu
sic and the dramatic portions.
John Lacy is student direc
tor for the choir. Miss Judy
Carver will be organist for
"Oklahoma," and; Mrs. Wil
liam J. Williams will be the
piano accompanist.
Many students of the choir
have been busy with. behind-the-scenes
activities to make
this musical a success. Busi
ness manager is Paul Moore.
Programs are in charge of
DeAnne Taylor, with Jim
llenson and Ruth Coovert, art
students, assisting.
The committee in charge of
make-up consists of Linda Jo
Waltermire, chair man;
Lucille Lowry, her assistant;
Howard Kennett, Ann Barker,
Marcia Williams, Rebecca
Rowan, Julia Yoakley. Chris
Prentice, Jaci White, Linda
Slessler, Linda Morlan, and
the cast.
Carolyn Mencke has been
chairman.-in charge of pub
licity. She has done publicity
for service clubs; Art House
for radio; Judy Bash, tele
vision; Joyce Roelfs and Lynn
Creel, posters; Ellen Mont
gomery and Julie Jahn, let
Sharon Huffman, downtown,
Wally Huffman, school, Jim
H e n s o n, photography, and
Judy Van Gordon, newspaper.
"Oklahoma" opens tonight
and runs through Saturday
night. All seats are reserved
and some are still available
for each evening.
Dancers to Hold
Open 'Hoedown'
An open "hoedown" will be
held at the Derby school Fri
day, April 22. at 8:30 p.m.
Potluck refreshments will be
served and the club caller
will call the squares. All
square dancers are invited.
Applagaters
Applrgaters Square Dance
club will hold a dance Satur
day night, April 23, at the
Provolt Grange hall. A round
dance session will be held at
7:45 p.m. and the group will
work on the new round,
"Foolish Fancies."
Square dancing will start at
8:30 p.m. Potluck refresh
ments will be served. The
caller Is Byron (Buzz) Dibble;
all square dancers are invited.
Promtnaden
Star Promenadcrs will hold
a tiance Saturday, April 23 at
8:30 p.m. at the Roxy Ann
Grange hall on Spring'street.
Caller is Kenneth Hood and
all square dancers are invited.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
Coffee Hour Given
For Tier Visitors
Tiller-Drew - Several
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Evlne
Pcrkett of Visalia, Calif., met
for a coffoe hour and shower
at the Tiller school cafeteria
Monday, April 18. The Per
ketts formerly lived In the
Tiller-Drew community.
Out of town guests besides
the Perketts were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Betson, North Bend
and Mrs. Jesse Williams, Med
ford. Philadelphia - The letter
"R" on a doctor's prescrip
tion stands for Latin "recipe."
quest "Raisin Bombers.
Berliners thought it al
together fitting that the first
large office building con
structed after World War II
housed an aspirin company,
which exports many of Its
headache pills to the United
States.
The tallest building, which
houses the municipal adminis
tration, is called the "Civil
Servants' Silo." A towering
new white apartment house is
known as the "Eye Tooth."
The new Congress Hall, de
signed by the American archi
tect H. H. Stubbing, is a mar
vel of modern architecture
with ample midsection and a
sweeping, white convex roof.
Residents refer to it either as
the "Pregnant Oyster," or
"The Big Jaw" for all the
"jawing" done during interna
tional meetings.
The modern glass and steel
quarters of Berlin's outwear
industry is called "Bikini
House," for the open midsec
tion dividing the base from
top.
The nude statue of an Olym
pic runner is "Berlin's Last
Taxpayer."
A large bronze monument
of abstract design in one park
goes under the name of "Hope
less Case" because many resi
dents find its symbolism
obscure.
And they wisecrack that a
series of statues of three na
tional heroes Bismark, and
Generals Moltke and Roon
"Are our last three fighters
in reserve."
Pianist To Give
Concert Sunday
Ruth Slenczynska, pianist,
will give the final concert of
the season for Jackson County
Civic Music association Sun
day, April 24, at Medford
High school auditorium at
8 p.m.
Miss Slenczynska has been
called one of the nation's most
outstanding musicians, and is
particularly known for her
competent performances of
Chopin's music.
She will open her program
Sunday with Liszt and Bach
numbers and the first half of
the program will include three
Chopin numbers. They are his
"Nocturne in F major,"
''Etude in F major" and "Bal
lade No. 4 in F minor." -.
Programmed following in
termission are compositions
by Schumann, Rachmaninoff
and Alberto Ginastera, the
Argentinian contem p o r a r y
composer.
Zonta Club
Has Election
Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre was
elected president of Mcdford
Zonta club at a meeting held
last week at the Jackson hotel.
She succeeds Mrs. Eloise Win-
kelbeck.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Dorothy Ginn, vice-prcisdent;
Mrs. Irean Grigsby, secretary;
Mrs. Gertrude Blind, treas
urer; Mrs. Nellie Laing and
Mrs. Florene Bolton.
The Medford and Grants
Pass clubs will hold joint in
stallation of officers Thurs
day, April 21, at the Redwood
hotel in Grants Pass. Four
women, Mrs. Lorraine Marto-
lin, Mrs. Octavia Waddell,
Mrs. Beatrice Corum and
Miss Adabee Seiler, will be
initiated Into the Medford
club.
Mrs. Bonnie Wilson, a past
president of the Medford club,
will conduct the ceremonies.
At last week's meeting Miss
Barbara Tyler of Medford
High school choir sang two
selections from "Oklahoma."
She was accompanied by Miss
Ruth Coovert. Miss Carolyn
Menke gave a brief talk con
cerning the plot of the musi
cal and invited members to
attend one of the perform
ances,, set April 21-22-23.
Beauty Expert Gives
Exercises for Feet
New York - (UPD - If you
wear high heels most of the
day, your feet need exercise
to stretch tendons and calf
muscles. A beauty expert rec
ommends these exercises:
In your bare feet, support
yourself properly, stand on a
phone book and curl your
toes over the edge. This will
stretch tendons on top of the
foot. Another way is to try
picking up a pencil with the
toes.
For trimmer ankles, use the
, ankle as an axis, rotating the
foot in a large circle - live
times clockwise, five times
counter-clockwise.
To stretch the calf, stand a
foot away from a wall, facing
it with feet parallel, knees
straight and hands flat against
the wall. Try to touch chest to
wall without lifting your heels
off the floor.
P.wttr Wasn't Precious
New York -OTP- Pewter is
precious material to many col
lectors today. But at one time
the metal was widely used
for pipes, sinkle, cisterns and
for pipes, sinks, cisterns and
tique experts.
Officers' Ball
Planned Saturday
By Elks Lodge
Medford Elks lodge has
planned the annual officers'
ball for Saturday, April 23, at
the temple. This will be the
first event of the new lodge
year, and will honor new of
ficers. E. L. Morris and Wayne
Chase are chairmen of the
event. Dancing will be from
9:30 p.m, to 1:30 a.m. A social
hour beginning at 8:15 p m.
will precede the dance. Evans
orchestra will play.
A dinner for officers, trus
tees and their wives will pre
cede tne Dan.
Officers
exalted ruler; Murray Dumas
E. L. Morris Marvin Traut
man, R. G. Phair, Jack M
Sanderson, George Howard,
George K. Bruse, Leo F.
Radke, Leonard Carlson,
Jerry Dyrud, and Howard
Berg.
William E. Ruck, past exalt
ed ruler, and Mrs. Ruck will
also attend and C. E. Gordon,
chairman of the convention
committee, and Mrs. Gordon.
Trustees who will attend,
with their wives, are L. G.
Miles, Frank Hussong, W. D.
Woodcock, R. O. Stephenson,
C. Wayne Chase and Franklin
Van Pelt, trustee for the Ore
gon State Elks association.
Women s News
Social Events
Populaires
Set Concert
Ashland-"An Evening with
the Populaires" will be pre
sented at Southern Oregon
college Saturday and Monday
evenings, April 23 and 25. Sat-
. I tirrlav otroninD'B nttrfnrmanna
are Joe Hosick, "', t.vr. j ".;
Will UK IIC1U HI i.ju p-lii-, B11U
Monday evening's at 8 p.m.
Both shows will be held in
the auditorium of Churchill
hall and are open to the pub
lic. Numbers will include re
ligious, folk, and Broadway
musical selections, with fea
tures by the girl's sextet and
the boy's quartet. Members
of the Populaires are Pat
Leek, Medford; Ruth Clark,
Portland; Donna McFarland,
Klamath Falls; Leona Hage-
man, Raymond, Wash.; Linda
Crabill, Grants Pass; Sharlene
Finchum, Klamath Falls; May
nard Hadley, Central Point,
director; David Dollar, Ash
land; Wilson Gilinsky, Med
ford; Daryl Farrington, Ash
land; John Kiehm, Glendale,
California; and Louis Vance,
Roseburg.
Family Night
Program Slated
At Medford 'Y'
A potluck dinner and spe
cial entertainment will be
featured Friday. April 22, at
the Medford YMCA family
night program. This is in ad
dition to the usual family
night swimming and gymna
sium activities offered every
Friday night to family mem
bers of the YMCA and their
guests.
Those attending the 6
o'clock dinner are asked to
bring one or two food dishes,
depending on the size and ap
petites of their families, and
table service. Coffee, milk and
rolls will be furnished.
Adults and children inter
ested in playing games are
asked to bring "white ele
phant" items or inexpensive
articles to be used as prizes.
Additional information may
be obtained by calling the
YMCA office, SPring 2-6295.
Calendar
Thursday:
6:30 p.m. Adarel chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Mason
ic temple, Jacksonville.
7:30 p.m. Mistletoe Camp,
Royal Neighbors of America,
Knights of Pythias building.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann court,
Order of Amaranth, Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. Zlon Lutheran
church, Miriam circle, home
of Mrs. Walter Nunley, route
1, Medford.
8 p.m. Welcome Wagon
club, home of Mrs. James
Quincey, 2308 Hillcrest drive.
Fridayt
12 noon Jackson County
Tuberculosis and Health asso
ciation, Red Cross building.
1 p.m. - Electa Social club,
Girls Community club.
1:30-8 p.m.-Ceramic show
and silver tea, Talent com
mittee of American Cancer
Members of the newly-
formed family program com-! society, Talent City hall,
iiuiiue are mr. una ivirs. Druce
Braaten, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Chartier, Mr. and Mrs. Galen
Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Scannell Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shangle.
Fifty Plus Club
To Meet Friday
Medford Fifty Plus club
will meet Friday, April 22, at
St. Mark's Guild hall. Mem
bers are to take sack lunches.
Medford Group
Names Officers;
Festival Slated
Mrs. William Naylor was
elected chairman of the Med
ford Home Extension unit at
the April meeting in the
courthouse auditorium. Other
officers elected were Mrs. E.
F. Archer, vice chairman;
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, secre
tary and Mrs. Harry Buck
master, treasurer.
Delegates elected to repre
sent the unit at the State
Council at Corvallis May 3-5
were Mrs. Naylor and Mrs.
Ira Fitzgerald. A white ele
phant and plant sale was con
ducted under the supervision
of Mrs. E. H. Trefron to raise
funds to send the two dele
gates to the convention.
Mrs. J. A. Bartlett, retiring
chairman, was presented with
a miniature gavel to be at
tached to the pin she received
last year.
Details of the program for
the annual spring festival
was announced by the com
mittee. The Festival is sched
uled for May 25 at the Court
house with the Oak Grove
and Griffin Creek units join
ing with the Medford unit.
Care and handling of syn
thetic fabrics was demonstrat
ed In the afternoon by Mrs.
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Arm
strong. Luncheon was served at
twelve o'clock by Mrs. Russel
Herbert, Mrs. Roland Beach,
Mrs. H. A. Sims, Mrs. H. W.
Wright and Mrs. E. N. Biden.
The next meeting of the
Medford Home Extension unit
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Naylor on New Ray road
in Central Point. The project
lesson will be on patio cook
ery. Scout Leaders.;
To Meet Friday
A planning session for Girl
Scout leaders' overnight and '
troop camp leadership will be I
held April 22 at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Overturf, 3196
Dark Hollow road, beginning
at 9:30 a.m. If it is raining,
the group will meet at Mary's
casa.
The outdoor training origi
nally scheduled for April 23
was cancelled, so that leaders
and Scouts could participate
in Pear Festival activities.
School Plans
Open House
Central Point - George
Johns, principal, has an
nounced open house to be held
at Central Point Elementary
and Junior High school April
21 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Be
ginning at 8 P-m. a free con
cert will be presented In the
Junior High school gymna
sium. Performing will be the
110 piece Junior High school
band under the direction of
Harry Meyers.
Several numbers will also
be given by the sixth, seventh
and eighth grade chorus
groups. Mrs. Joanne Sousa is
the chorus director.
Refreshments will be sold
in the cafeteria by the Central
Point Parent-Teacher associ
ation. The annual open house
gives parents the opportunity
of viewing theL- children's
class rooms, visiting with the
teachers and seeing examples
of classroom work.
Session Planned
For Past Chiefs
Weatonka council, Degree
of Pocahontas, will observe
past chiefs night Friday, April
22, at 8 p.m. in the Redman
hall on Apple street.
Mrs. Charles Stelle, poca
hontas; Mrs. Lewis Thompson,
prophetess; Mrs. Marion Pitt
man, Wenonah and Walter
Wilson, Powhatan, will pre
side. A card party will close the
evening's program and re
freshments will be served.
Saturday, April 30, mem
bers from this council will
travel to Corning, Calif., for
a district meeting. All councils
of northern California and
southern Oregon will be represented.
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