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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1962)
12 A - PTA Elects I Officers; Events Set Tiller-Drew - Officers were elected at the lust meeting of Tiller - Drew Parent - Teacher association. Elected were Mrs. John Wil son, president; Mrs. Richard Williams, vice-president; Mrs Roy Jackson, secretary; and Mrs. Glann Rogers, treasurer. Mrs. Jack Lenherr announc ed that the Tiller-Drew unit is eligible for the Gold Leaf award and will be honored at the state convention in Sep tember. Seventh and eighth grade children will be rewarded with a wiener roast for hav ing the greatest percentage of parents as members of the PTA. Mrs. Pat Claussen was nom inated for education lay citi zen of the year for Douglas county for her "conscientious and intensive prelim i n a r y work in establishing a kinder garden in District 15." The program consisted of two musical selections from the talent show which will be given at Canyonville April 12. Carl Johnson played saxaphone solo. Three boys from the sixth grade played a number on trumpet, trom bone, and the drums. Mr. York, Canyonville principal, gave a short talk on his three years in Japan, after which he showed slides of interesting places and festivals in Japan. Refreshments were served by mothers of pupils in the second grade. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Youth Activities Of Methodists Program Topic Yreka-A program on youth activities was presented at the Methodist Church Tuesday, April 3rd for the monthly meeting of the Woman's So ciety of Christian service. Mrs. Robert Buckner and Mrs. James Elsea showed pic tures and talked on the stu dent work in the church. Mrs. Buckner showed color slides of the Youth Camp of the Methodist church located near Castle Lake. Mrs. Elsea showed a color film of the Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church and its work on the campus. Mrs. Elsea also told of her work of writing, sending magazines and cookies to the college stu dents who are members the Yreka Methodist church and the boys who are in the service and of the letters of appreciation she has received Mrs. Halbert Smith used as her devotions an Easter candlelight service entitled "The Light of Faith." During the business meet ing these dates were announc ed by the president Mrs. Ray Penney: May 15, installation of officers and a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs John Brazie; May 12, break fast for the high school sen iors of the church and their parents; April 25, the WSCS will serve a luncheon for the Girl Scout executives of the Crater Lake district. The members also sorted clothes to be sent to the In dian Mission in Nevada. Party Ends Classes At Clubhouse Lions Auxiliary Holds Initiation Shady Cove-Trail - The School Shady Cove-Trail Lions aux iliary held a dinner meeting and initiation at the River- view cafe at Shady Cove April 2. Five candidates were initl ; ated and were presented cor i sages. They are Mrs. Busier Akins, Mrs. Dan Aberge, Mrs. Russsell Stelle, Mrs. Thelma Richardson and Mrs. Arthur Tropple. The director of District E, Mrs. George Hubbard, Pros pect, told of the speech thera py practiced at the Oregon for the Blind at Sa lem, and which is being partly financed by Oregon Lions auxiliaries. Mrs. Hubbard also reported on the spring board meeting held in Portland last month. Other guests from the Pros pect auxiliary Included Mrs. O. E. Stone, president; Mrs. Ralph Goode, Mrs. Joe Jo- sephson, and Mrs. Victor Chapman. Mrs. Earl Sheppard, presi dent, conducted the meeting, and past-president. Mrs. Dcl- bert Spain, officiated at the initiation services. Rogue Valley Country club's teen age dance class members played host to par ents and frie .ds at a dinner dance in the club's Starlight room recently. The party is always planned as the con eluding event for the dance classes held for young people in the sixth and seventh grades, and has become one of the most enjoyabl events of the year at the club, it is reported About 160 attended this year. ft&i RHODODENDRONS 18" to 21" $2795 These are worth $10.95 RED STAR STEER MANURE 2 CU. FT. BAGS 1 to 5 Bags $1.39 ea. 6 Bags for $7.79 ROSE BUSHES! 2 New Shipments Just Arrived NO. 1 STANDARD & PATENT ROSES This will be the last shipment this spring. Act now! BEDDING PLANTS: Petunias Snaps Alyssum Pansics VEGETABLE PLANTS: Cabbage Tomato Onion Plants Onion Sets Seed Potatoes TIME NOW To Plant GLADIOIA and DAHLIA BULBS! We Have a Fine Selection of Both We Carry a BEE Complete Selection of SUPPLIES FEEDING TIME! HEED... ', SHRUBS, FLOWERS 1 ORTH-CROl 20-lbs. H FREE Use of Spreader with Purchase J of 40 lbs. Lawn & Garden Food 16-16-8 THE BALANCED FULL- FEEDING FERTILIZER '2.95 '4.95 I 1 fltl-1 tnA Cniiiti Pir Comer 6th and Bartlett fl,',HJH;H!8 I.'.M.'M.I.HiS Carnival Is Held By Yreka PTA Yreka - The carnival given Friday evening by the Yreka Elementary Parent Teacher association was a huge suc cess. Crowds filled the corri dors as students and parents pushed their way from room to room to try their hand as some game or buy something good to eat or drink. The proceeds will go for youth welfare, including the science fair and the Yreka Youth center. Last year part of the funds were used to plant trees at Jackson street and Gold street schools, and to help purchase racks for bi cycles. Mrs. Birmingham and Mrs. Forrest Seright were co- chairmen for the event. Spe cial chairmen included Mrs. Tom Colburn and Mrs. Glea- son, Mexican room; Mrs. Wal ter Garchow, Pizza room; Mrs. Don Tuler, coffee room; and Mrs. Sidney Ziegler and Mrs. L. H. Domeyer, cafeteria. Mrs. Henry Holman was script chairman. Dinner was served in the multi-purpose room of the Jackson street school. New games and rooms were added to the list this year. These included the Space room, Pizza room and cake walk room. Fa vorites of past years were the Pantry, Grandma's Attic, the Circus room, Mexican room, Ye Old Sweet Shoppe and a busy place where live fish and turtles were sold. There were two rooms for dancing, the Music room for older students where live mu sic was furnished by "Mike to Mid-Nighters." and a Record dance. This is the only fund rais ing project for the PTA for the year and the profits will be spread to cover many stu dent affairs. Representative Is Named To CFG Committee Mrs. Pierre Roberts, Ash land, regional representative of the Camp Fire council, re cently was elected to the dis trict nominating committee by convention representatives at a regional CFG convention, it was announced at a meet ing of the board of directors of the Rogue Camp Fire coun cil. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. N. H. Glad fclter, 911 Reddy street. Various reports were given at the meeting with David De- Armond, Roxy Anne Camp chairman, reporting a dona tion of pipe from Moore Steel company. The ppie has been installed with the aid of Al bert Huntcmnnn a n d T. H. Smith. Mr. Huntcmnnn and five members of the Medford Lions have completed con struction of sanitary facilities. Mrs. Roberts reported on the recent convention and Mrs. R. H. Westcrfield, pres ident of the council, presided. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be he'd at the home of Mrs. Roberts in Ashland. Club Elects"" Tiller-Drew - Club 227 elected officers at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Me, Walker. Elected were Joe Zimmerman, president; J I m L. Jcnks, vice - president; Virgle Lowry, treasurer; Mrs Lowry, secretary; Gilbert Bonncy and Ralph Stanch; trustees. Keiresnments were served by the hostess. Newest placement for bracelets: high on the arm. Shown In Paris at the salons of Ricel and Pnlou, the look is straight from "Cleopatra," a movie in the making. A new place for Jewelry, according to Christian Dior pace setters - the nape of the neck. A handsome cut crystal clip at the nape was shown pinned to a wide satin headband. Class members, under the direction of Miss Colleen Hope, demonstrated foi their guests the different dances they learned during the win ter series of lessons. The sixth grade demonstrated fox trot and jitterbug and t' seventh grade danced the waltz and the cha-cha. Miss Hope and Jerry Gil bert demonstrated the five popular Latin dances, rhum bs, cha-cha, samba, merengue and tango. Four members of the sixth grade class showed the twist. Vickie Milnes, Charlotte Whalin, Gary VanLaninham and Jim Cummins then invit ed all the students and guests to join them in dancing the twist. Bethel Holds Junior Night Central Point-Junior Beth el night was observed April 3 by members of Bethel 38, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters at the Central Point Masonic hall. Among the younger daugh ters participating at the di rection of Queen June Hop kins were the Misses Sheila Beasley, chaplain; Susan Mor gan, musician; Sherri Snook, librarian; Pamela Squire, sen ior custodian; Alice Cook, jun ior custodian; Gail Fisher, re corder; Anna Morgan, treas urer; Susan Muller, Kenna Woodward, Miki Ann Hays, Mary Ellen Kurz, Mary Pink ham, messengers; Nancy Arm strong, inner guard; and Anna Thompson, outer guard. The bethel will hold a cake sale on April 14 at Fabers and the Thrift market in Cen tral Point, as part of an annu al fund raising project. The decorating committee for the evening consisted of the Misses Linda Chisum, Elin Livingston and Gail Fisher. Refreshments for the eve ning were provided by the Misses Rena Affutt, Sandra Beasly and Pamela Squire. Teacher Chooses Paintings For Library Display Jack Teeters, teacher of art at McLoughlin Junior high school was guest speaker for the Southern Oregon Society of Artists at their March meeting. Mr. Teeters demon strated clay modeling and also selected pictures for the Public Library of Medford and Jackson County. Paintings, which will be on exhibit for the month of April, are by Mrs. Ada An drews and Mrs. Georgia Neece, Gold Hill; Mrs. Eliza beth Sheffield, Rogue River; Mrs. Barbara Moser, Mrs. Ei leen Mole, Mrs. Catherine Larson and Mrs. Fran Middle ton, Medford. New associate members of the society are Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Fred Phillips and Mrs. Desmond Stout, Med ford. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Fri den, Rogue River; Mrs. Arlan Stone, Mrs. Margaret Stone braker, Mrs. David Stearns and Mrs. Edith Arnold, Med ford. The next meeting of the socicly will be Wednesday, April 25. Chapter Hears Of Easter Seal Camp and School Eagle Point-A recording lelllnc of the chapter's philan thropic projects, Camp Easter Seal in Coos County and the Crippled Children's Hospital school in Lane county was presented by Mrs. Chester Peterson at a meeting of Beta Nu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha April 4. Plans were made to dis tribute Easter Seal contain ers In the area northeast of Medford. Mrs. Dick Chamber lain and Mrs. Thomas Mast volunteered to assist Mrs. Karl Proctor in arranging pro gram for Founders' day to be celebrated May 6. The edu cational program for the May lft meeting was outlined by Mrs. B. II. Gilbert. The meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Vantuce, 121 South "B" street. Eagle Point Under new business it was voted to sponsor one child for the Pear Festival court and to do volunteer work at the Eagle Point Community build ing Saturday, April 7. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. B. H. Gil bert, at her home on Bigham drive, Central Point. nfliTinattm "" III MILD-FLAVORED Delicious KRAUT PICKLES After short intermission the students staged a floor show. Dance numbers with a twist theme were done by Linda Schultz, Jan Sanborn, Vickie Blew and Gayle Pettigrew. Jan Sanborn played "Peter Gunn" as a piano solo and Ginny Clark and Robyn Da vis danced to "Cobbler, Cob bler." Alicia Buonocore clos ed the show with her interpre tation of "Doggie in the Win dow" assisted by her little French poodle Yogi. After the show the evening concluded with dancing for all. Brian Harrison was mas ter of ceremonies for the floor show and Greg Miller made the welcoming speech and in troduction. Travelers Return To Wilderville Wilderville - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Marl Beureaugh, Mrs. Mary Whit lock and Mrs. Ken Hammer are at home again after an extensive tour of Louisiana and Texas during which they attended the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Yreka Parents Tour Department Of High School Yreka - Members of the Yreka High School Parent Teacher association toured the industrial arts department of the school following the last business meeting held at the school building. Mrs. Paul Dunham, presi dent, conducted a business meeting in the home eco nomics room preceding the department tour. Conducting the tour were Jim Meek, woodworking in structor; Tom Birmingham, mechanical drawing teacher; and Robert Buckner, auto and metal shop instructor. Meeting Planned By Sewing Club The sewing club of the Dis abled American Veterans aux iliary will meet Thursday, April 12, at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lavina James, 5223 Gebhard road, Central Point. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Women Are Guests At Varga's Horn Wilderville-Mrs. Bill Good bar, Napa, Calif., and Mrs. Andy Varga, Coos Bay, Ore., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Varga's mother, Mrs. Anna Varga. Each of the faculty mem bers described methods of teaching, displayed machin ery used and showed some of the students' work. Mr. Birmingham stressed that mechanical drawing is a basic skill used the world over. Mr. Meek and Mr. Buckner pointed out the safety precau tions used in the department to safeguard students and dis. played some of the modern machinery used in each shop. It was reported by the three teachers that an ex pansion program for the de partment is being worked out and should be in operation next year. Next meeting will be put Council Member To Visit Chapter Mrs. Irene Rutledge, Rose burg, grand council member of the Women of Moose, will be a guest at a meeting to night of the Medford Women of Moose. The session will be held at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall, 11 Newtown street. Mrs. John Axtell and a com mittee will present the chap ter night program. Refresh ments will follow. on by the Doys- ana gins physical education depart ments. During the business meeting at that session, set for April 17, there will ba election of new officers. LAST 3 DAYS! FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS REDUCED 25 to 7 (from regular price if new) To provide display space for brand new SINGER models, we have slashed prices on a select group of late model display and demonstration machines-all in the best possible condition. Listed In your phone book under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. (gg. 318 E. Main Phone SP 2-7153 tJT) A Trademark ol THE SINGER MFG.O. m MONTGOMERY WARD 117 S. 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