6
MAIL TRIIUNI. Mrifari, Or.
Sunday, April 24. I60
Lincoln PTA
Hears Talks
On Budget
The budget for Medford
public schools was the topic
of I program at the Lincoln
Parent Teacher association
meeting April 14.
J. Russell Acheson, assist
ing superintendent of Med
ford schools, and Frank C.
Bash, a member of the school
board, discussed various as
pects of the budget.
Mr. Acheson explained the
preparation of the budget and
Mr. Bash discussed the equal.
ization of school funds, basic
school support and the prob
ability of more federal aid
for schools.
Mr. Bash praised the local
schools for the excellent
learning which he said is evi
denced by achievement tests.
Brochures giving a detailed
explanation of the budget
were distributed.
Henry DeVoss, a Medford
special education teacher and
fishing authority, showed
slides and spoke about local
fishing areas. He refuted the
argument that "fishing isn't
what It used to be," declaring
that there Is now more water
and more fish.
Students of Mrs. E. S.
Bowers' fourth-grade Brownie
troop presented the United
States flag.
Mrs. Max Weston, PTA
president, presented to the
school a large 50-star embroi
dered U.S. flag and smaller
50-star flags for each class
room. '- In accepting the gifts, Jack
Holmes, the principal, said
that Lincoln would be the
only school In the district
which now has all 50-star
flags.
Miss Anna Laura Honts'
fourth grade won the trophy
for having the largest per
centage of parents In attend
ance for the fifth time this
.year. "'.
V- Mothers of first grade pu
.plls served refreshments.
' .'Gold Hill Past Noble
Grands' club of Amethyst Re
bekah lodge will meet at the
home of Mrs. James Clement,
Thursday, April 28. at 8 p.m.,
Instead of at Mrs. Frank Car
ters as previously planned.
Man Honored on
95th Birthday
Thirty friends and the fam
ily of W. R. Bullock celebrat
ed his 95th birthday April 14
at his home at 615 North Col
umbus avenue.
Coming from Soledad, Calif.,
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank De
Pont, son-in-law and daugh
ter of Mr. Bullock.
A custodian in several Med
ford schools from 1911 to
1938, Mr. Bullock came to the
valley in 1902 and now lives
with his youngest daughter.
Mrs. K. J. Knutson. He has
five children.
Mr. Bullock has become a
familiar sight each spring
with his daffodils, which he
sells to residents on the west
side of Medford.
Wildlife Experts
Issue Bulletin
On 'Game Foods'
The care a sportsman gives
fish between the stream and
the dinner table can make a
big difference in the way it
tastes. The same is true for
fowl and big game.
Proper handling is ex
plained in a new Oregon State
college extension service bul
letin which details ways to
clean and cook fish, fowl and
big game.
The bulletin pictures how
to pluck game birds, how to
clean a trout, how to fillet a
fish, how to skin a catfish,
and how to skin a perch. A
big game chart locates bones,
diagrams meat cuts, and sug
gests how to use various cuts.
Instructions for dressing 21
species of big game, water
fowl, upland game birds, and
fish are summarized In chart
form. The chart also tells how
to prepare various species for
locker storage or cooking,
and gives cooking instruc
tions. The bulletin was written by'
Arthur S. Elnarsen, leader of
the Oregon Cooperative Wild
life Research unit, and An
drew S. Landforce, OSC ex
tension wildlife management
specialist.
Oregon residents ' may ob
tain free copies of "Game
Foods" from their county ex
tension office or from OSC
bulletin clerk, Corvallls.
Scrape carrots, leave whole
and cook until tender. Roll
them In your favorite candied
syrup and serve as a special
treat at dinner.
. oil tai
- - 'II - .nr1 -
v ) - vn
, . . i INK' -,
1 m y'&wk Jry
W. R. Bullock, 615 North Columbus avenue, celebrated
his 95th birthday April 14. He is shown with a basket of
daffodils which he sails to Medford residents each spring.
Masonic Dads Introduced
At Job's Daughters Meeting
A large group of Masonic
Dads were introduced to their
secret daughters of Bethel 14,
International Order of Job's
Daughters, at a dinner meet
ing In the Masonic temple,
Wednesday, April 20. They
were entertained with a pro
gram following the regular
meeting. -
Participating In the pro
gram which was announced
by Miss Carla Borough, sen
ior princess of the bethel,
were Miss Andrea Besson-
nette, who did a pantomime
of "Sweet Old Fashioned
Girl"; baton twirling by Miss
Cindy Anderson; and a pan
tomime to "Pink Shoe Laces"
fit MfaM' .1 IJJSj MttfW. OUtMj
Gifts Sri
MS
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Quality dlnnerware at a moderate price, VINEYARD will set a
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5m our mpl( ultrtitm , 1 t-pltn Strain f or 4 Hvt eath:
of tmnrl mulli-uit . Cup, Sauor, Salad Plait and Dlnntr Plat
twins piirtt , Opn SlacV Volut , .... $31.60
to mnlc h ymir nl , Sprcinl Rftail Prirt $1B9B
' Frea Registry Service
For All
Brides and Married Women ihkt uke
dvanlsge of our free Rtgnlry Service
to keep a taft, pernuntnt record ol
Ihelr Chins and Crystal. We welcome
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summer Second Floor,
2nd Floor
.'TFuvt.y.i::.- HtMOW. OWOOKf
'The Slore of a Thousand
Thoughtful Gifts"
by the Misses Laura Rupert
and Diane Evernham. The
choir sang a number "Secret
Fathers, Masonic Fathers,"
directed by Clarence Smith.
Reports were given by sev
eral girls on visits made to
other valley bethels. Miss
Sue Harney described the
visit to Grants Pass for
double session which was at
tended by about 50 members
of Bethel 14. Miss Ann Par
sons reported on the visit to
Ashland on April 12 and Miss
Diane Evernham told of their
visit to Central Point for
friendship night. Plans were
made for the visit to Shady
Cove last night for their
friendship night.
Miss Marlon Parsons, hon
ored queen, announced "Go
to Church" Sunday for April
24 at First Methodist church.
All girls and parents are
asked to meet in front of the
church by 10:40 a.m. for re
served seating. Miss Mikelyn
Boughner and Miss Carla
Borough were presented with
proficiency certificates by
the honored queen. Miss Par
sons,
The next meeting of the
bethel will be Wednesday,
May 4, and elections will be
held. The guardian council
will meet Wednesday, April
27, In the home of Mrs. Floyd
Parsons, 2329 East Main
street, at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Burk
Reelected
Mrs. Carl Burk was reelect
ed president of the Susannah
Wesley unit of the Wesleyan
Service Guild, First Method
ist church, at the meeting
held In her home Monday,
April 18. The Guild is an or
ganization for employed
women.
Elected to serve with Mrs.
Burk are Miss Dixie Dixon,
vice-president; Mrs. Oliver P.
Taylor, secretary of promo
tion; Mrs. James Sanford,
treasurer; Mrs. Richard Strat
ton, secretary; and Mrs. Ever
ett Fabcr, coordinator.
Mrs. Burk appointed Miss
Dixon, chairman of mission
ary education; Mrs. Leroy
Hatcher, chairman of spiritual
life; and Mrs. Taylor, chair
man of Christian social rela
tions. Mrs. Robert Bills presented
the program, a recording
made of a worship service
held at a Methodist youth con
clave held In Indiana last sum
mer. Music for the service
was based on modern day
jazz, pointing up the possibil
ity of future generations using
contemporary music In wor
ship services rather than the
traditional music used now.
Mrs. Burk reported on the
district meeting of the Guild
in Coos Bay on April 2 and 3,
: at which time the district
pledged $3,300 to missionary
I work of the Woman's Dlvl
1 sion of Christian Service for
the year 1960-61.
The next meeting of the
Guild will be May 23 in the
home of Mrs. Richard Strat
um, 454 Grand avenue, Cen
tral Point. Installation of offi
cers will be held at that time.
Drizzle pitted fresh dates
i with lemon Juice and let stand
; with lemon juice and let stand
an hour or so. Stuff each date
, with sprig of tangy water
cress and send along with pan
1 fried trout or other fish.
Today
2 p.m. Camp Fire Girls
mother-daughter tea, Girls
Community club.
9:30 p.m. FOE auxiliary,
Eagles hall.
8 p.m. J a c k s o n County
Civic Music association, Med'
ford High school auditorium.
Monday
12:30 p.m. Grandmother
clubs, Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. Beehive Friend.
ship club, Mrs. Elbert McNew,
215 Laurel st.
6:30 p.m. Medford circle,
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Eagles hall.
7:30 p.m. Mc L o u g h 1 1 n
P a r e n t-Teacher association
boys gym.
8 p.m. St, C a t h e r 1 n e's
guild, St. Mark's Episcopal
church, at the church.
' 8 p.m. S q u a r e dancers
graduating party, YMCA.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
Protective association, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. Crater Parent-
Teacher association, cafeto
rium and gymnasium.
Tuesday
9:30 a.m. West minster
Women's association, West
minister Presbyterian church,
Fellowship hall.
. 10 a.m. Jackson County
unit, American Cancer soci
ety, Southern Oregon college,
Churchill hall.
10 a.m. Phoenix Cancer
Crusader training, Phoenix
Community club.
12 noon EltaDeuell
Hubbs tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans, North's
Chuck Wagon.
12 noon KIwanian Dames,
with Mrs. John Dellenback,
257 Windsor ave.
12:30 p.m. Women's asso
ciation, First Presbyterian
church, Fellowship hall.
1 p.m. Howard Garden
club, with Mrs. John Crocker,
route 3, box 55A.
1 p.m. Travel Study club,
Girls Community club
1 p.m. Past Chief club,
Mrs. Don Ross, Ross lane.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Herb Society, with Mrs. Otto
Nagel, Eagle Point.
7:30 p.m. - Phoenix Cancer
Crusader training. Phoenix
McLoughlin
PTA Elects
Mrs. Richard Melum was
elected president of the Mc
Loughlin Junior High School
Parent Teachers association
for 1960-61.
Others elected were Mrs.
George Large, vice-president;
Mrs. Thomas Tlnsley, secre
tary and Mrs. Eunice Smith,
treasurer.
A meeting of the group will
be held Monday, April 25, at
7:30 p.m. in the boy s gym
nasium. Dr. Leonard May
field will discuss the proposed
school budget for the coming
year.
The seventh grade chorus
under the direction of Ray
Lewis will sing several selections.
Coffee and cookies will be
served in the cafeteria.
1
Rock Gardening
Is Meeting Topic
Rock gardening will be dis
cussed by Mrs. H. E. Peyton
at the Tuesday. April 26,
meeting of the Howard Gar
den club. The group will meet
at the home of Mrs. John
Crocker, route 3, box 5SA, at
1 p.m.
A plant and potted plant
exchange will be held.
Members needing transpor
tation are to meet at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Gleason, 2684
Crater Lake highway.
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Air Conditioners
StH Oroen Stamps
Trade-In Anything
ANK TERMS
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DAVENPORT
Sewing Machine
& Appliance Shop
405 N. Central
Community club.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter,
OES, Masonic temple.
Wednesday
10 a.m. Kappa Alpha The
ta Alumnae Club of Southern
Oregon, Mrs. James Rowan,
828 Minnesota ave.
11 a.m. Medford T o w n
send club, Walker's Dream
land, 41514 East Main st.
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA,
PEO Sisterhood, Mrs. V. J.
Robinson, 1917 East Main st.
1:30 p.m.-Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. Clare
Shores, 92 Oak Grove rd.
7:45 p.m. T oast mistress
club, Girls Community club.
Thursday
12 noon S e w 1 n g club,
with Mrs. Ivan Lusk, 328 Man
zanita St., Central Point.
12:30 p.m. Medford So
journers club, Girls Commu
nity club.
6:30 p.m. Pi Beta Phi
Alumnae of Jackson County,
Medford hotel.
8 p.m. St. Anne's Altar so
ciety, unit 8, Girls Community
club.
Friday
10 a.m. C o n g r e gational
Women of Southern Oregon,,
Ashland Congregational
church.
12:30 p.m. Auxiliary to
Veterans of World War 1, bar
racks 540, Girls Community
club.
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