S A
Luncheon
Is Given
By Chapter
The annual Mother's day
luncheon given by the Beta
Upsilon chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi sorority, was nem ani.ur-
day, May 11, in the Rogue
Valley Country club.
Each year the chapter pro-
' vides a scholarship to a young
woman student at Southern
Oregon college and another
week-end activity of the chap
ter was to present the scholar'
ship also on May 11 during
th annual Mother's week end
at the college. Mrs. Larry
Rose, past president, and Mrs.
Calvin McKibbon, presented
the award.
Chapter officers recently
were elected at a meeting in
the home of Mrs. Clifford
Curl, 47 Eastwood drive. Co-
hostess was Mrs. Robert Da
mon.
New officers are Mrs. Ralph
Kingman, president: Mrs.
Douglas Plumley and Mrs.
Richard Moody, first and sec
ond vice presidents; Mrs. Hap
old McGrath, secretary; Miss
Rose Marie Steinhauer, cor
responding secretary; Mrs
Floyd Hostetter, treasurer,
and Mrs. Jack Rentz, city
council representative.
Retiring officers also par
ticipated in the ceremony.
They are Mrs. Larry Rose,
president; Mrs. Arven Roy
nolds and Mrs. Plumley, first
and second vice presidents;
Mrs. Lloyd Carr, secretary;
Mrs. Moody, . corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Go-
bel, treasurer, and Mrs. King
man, city council representa
tive. A program on travel was
presented at the meeting by
Mrs. Carr, who also displayed
a book published in 1005.
A transferee from Alaska,
Miss Sue Lislcy, was a guest.
Recently a ritual of jewels
was held in the home of Mrs.
Moody, 1217 Murray street.
Those who received the de
gree were Mrs. Laurence
Ware, Mrs. Hostetter and Mrs.
Damon.' Co-hostess was Mrs.
Reynolds.
The next and last meeting
of the term will be held soon
in the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Gobel, 882 Hopkins road, Cen
tral Point.
.
Use Flowers
It you nave dull strips of
wall between windows and
doors, too narrow for effect
ive use of pictures, try plac
ing llowers or small green
plants in wall containers
there. Such "ugly duckling"
areas will hold "their own '
in your decorative scheme,
the Society of American Flor
ists says.
MONDAY. MAY 13, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
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The Medford Trail Riders, who met last
Sunday in tht Pioneer Vlllaga in Jackson
'villa for s breakfast rid and general get
iogather, their first of in saason. have ihtir
"followers." Though not officially members
of lhe group, numerous valley residents Join
with lhe riders for lhalr events, enjoy the
companionship and enter into the spirit of
the occasions. Mr. and Mrs. William Totlen,
Medford, last Sunday arrived in oldtime
attire for their visit to historic Jacksonville
and tho Pioneer village there. They are pic
tured above with "Steve," a village mascot.
In the background is a building recently
moved to the village from the Beall estate.
R. V. Beall buili it in 1900 as a photo
graphic studio.
Auxiliary Elects Officers
Ashland - New officers of
the Ashland branch, Amen
can Association of University
Women, were installed by
Mrs. Martin Elle, a past pres
ident, at the annual May
breakfast at which Mrs. Clar
ence Winston was named
Woman of the Year.
Succeeding Miss Beverley
Bennett as president is Miss
Lois May. Mrs. John Cady is
vice president; Mrs. Kenneth
Grebner, secretary, and Mrs.
Forrest Lcsher, treasurer.
The new president named
the year's committee chair
men. They are Mrs. Robert
Onstead, aits and crafts; Mrs.
Richard Nelll, elementary and
secondary education; Mrs.
David Deller and Mrs. Ed
ward Balles, fellowship; Mrs.
Fred Rosentreter, higher edu
cation; Mrs. Robert Bennett,
hostesses; Mrs. Winston, legis
lative; Miss Bennett, litera
ture; Miss Ruth Bebber, pro
gram; Mrs. James Armson,
Calendar
There's no doubt about It. We
pamper our youngsters too
much nowadays.
They rids when they should
Walk.They sit when they should
be moving. They watch when
they should be participating.
And all this inactivity is bad for
them. Indeed, most leading
heart specialists agree that to
day's Inactive youngsters are
likely to be candidates later on
for diseases of the heart and
blood vessels, overweight, and
other disorders that feed on an
easy going existence.
What better reason is there for
parents to urge school officials
to strengthen physical educa
tion programs for every boy
and every girl?
Local school officials will be
responsive to your interest. Get
In touch with them.
If you would like more Informa
tion, write to The President's
Council on Physical Fitness.
Washington 25, D.C.
Pubtltrwd m i public
Mrvtc In coocntion
with tht Advertising
CouneK and tht Nwt
aPf Mwlitini tv
cutlvaiAuociltlort,
Calendar notlriM and nawf for
fna aoclatv taction or me Mall
Trlbuna muit be aubmtttad In
wrlltna and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m. Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar Is 0
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day newi la B D.m. the
ay neiora puoiicauon.
Mondayt
p.m. - Jackson County
chapter, Oregon UN associa
tion, social hour and recep
tion, Jackson House, followed
by dinner at 6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. - Valley Rogue
extension unit, Mrs. R. S. An
derson, 338 Oak Grove road.
7:48 p.m. - Jackson County
chapter, Oregon UN associa
tion, lecture by Dr. Urban
Whltaker, Jackson House.
7:45 p.m. - Natural Foods
association, lecture. Room 35,
Medford High school.
8 p.m. - Scottish Rite Wom
en s club, Medford Masonic
temple. '
8 p.m. - Neighbors of Wood
craft, Eagles hall.
Tuesday!
8:30 a.m. - Women's associ
ation of First Presbyterian
church circles, Hope, RoRue
Valley Manor; Mercy, Mrs.
Walter Roemcr, 1979 Griffin
Creek rd.; Temple, Mrs. W. E.
Holmes, 348 Sutler st.
10 a.m. - Second Ward Re
lief society, LDS church, 648
South Ivy st.
10:30 a.m. - Oak Grove ex
tension unit, Mrs. Gerald
Brog., 30 S. Kecne way.
11:00 a.m. - Phoenix Pres
byterian Women's association.
12:30 p.m. - Women's fel
lowship of First Baptist
church, Girls Community
club.
12:30 p.m. - Women's asso
ciation of First Presbyterian
church circles, Bethany, Mrs.
Max Weston, 1102 North Riv
erside avc.; Faith, at church;
Grace, Mrs. Chester Wendt,
1632 Old Stage rd.
1 p.m. - Red Cross Com
munity Service club, Red
Cross center, Hawthorne ave.
Tonight from 6:30
to 9 p.m.
coma down to Barker's
and try-on a few of
their new sport suits
$69.50 for coat, trouser
and matching belt.
publicity; Mrs. Alvin Con
verse, social and economic,
and Mrs. Elle, status of
women.
1
Organic Gardening
To Be Club Topic
Jacksonville - Jacksonville
Garden club will have a pro
gram on "Organic Gardening"
at a meeting set for Thursday,
May 16, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Edcns, Jacksonville.
Mrs. Lois McKee will be co-
hostess.
Mrs. E. M. Wallln, Medford,
will give the program.
Children Should Be
Encouraged To Talk ,
Urbana, 111. - (UPD - A mem
ber of the University of Illin
ois home economics depart
ment suggests parents encour
age the three or four-year-old
who keeps up a steady stream
of conversation.
"Talking is Important to
your child's intellectual devel
opment," said Mrs. Willie Mae
Mowrer.
"Encouraging him to be cur
ious and explaining things in
terms he can understand helps
to give the child a sense of
security, of being loved and
wanted."
Children of RAF Officers
Attend U.S.-British School
By JOHN J. McDAVITT JR.
Elgin Air Force Base, Fla.-(CPD-It
looks like any other
school in the United States
until the youngsters begin to
recite. Then it's apparent that
the two dozen children are
attending the only British
school established in this
country since 1775.
The youngsters, ranging in
age between five and 11, are
the children of Royal Air
Force officers and men sta
tioned at this sprawling USAF
test center.
The curriculum is the same
as the children would have
back home. Even the "Janet
and John" readers and the
"B and A Arithmetics" are
the same.
The school is located in Pa
wokti Village, a tree-lined
trailer camp community set
on the shores of Lake Fost'I
on the Elgin military reserva
tion. For most of the young
sters it's just a short walk
from their new trailer home
to the school.
One of the classrooms Is
used by the five and six year
olds. Their teacher is Mrs.
Glenys Lawson, the wife of
an RAF officer.
Across the hall are the old
er children, under the super
vision of Mrs. Joan Cox, for
merly headmistress of the
Long Crandon County school,
Buckinghamshire, E n g 1 a nd
and the wife of a squadron
leader.
Former Teacher
Mrs. Lawson, also a former
teacher, said the only differ
ence between the Pawokti
Village school and those in
England are the hours. "Here
we start school earlier," she
said.
The big advantage of the
special school, Mrs. Lawson
said, is "here they get more
attention than they would in
a normal English school."
With just eight youngsters in
her charge, she is able to give
them individual attention dur
ing the reading lessons.
In Mrs. Cox' classroom, the
children are divided by rows,
according to grades. But each
of the 18 gets the standard
curriculum for his age-Eng
lish, arithmetic, history, geog.
raphy, music, art, science and
speech training.
Advantage
Another advantage of the
special school, according to
Mrs. Lawson, is that the
youngsters are not exposed to
Americanisms 1 in speech.
Elizabeth Jepson, daughter
of John Jepson, squadron
leader, of Sheffield, York
shire, lives away from the
English community and al
ready '.s beginning to sound
as if she had been born "just
40 miles down the pike.
Her biggest sin, according
to the teachers, is "good
Corrupted by her American
playmates, she is apt to say
"I can do it good," a phrase
not at all British. But when
she plays "Rascal, Rascal, king
of the castle," she sounds like
a direct descendant of Robert
E. Lee.
Cherry-Sauced
Peaches Make
Quick Dessert
Canned fruits ready to use
straight from the container
simplify dessert - planning.
Take Cherry-Sauced Peaches,
for instance. Canned cherries
heated In their syrup are
served over canned cling
peach halves on cake for a
colorful, refreshing, made-in-minutes
dessert. Don't throw
away the canned cling syrup
not used in this recipe. Re
frigerate it for later use in
molded gelatin salads.
CHERRY-SAUCED
PEACHES
One cup canned sour red
cherries with syrup; one
fourth cup sugar; one tea
spoon cornstarch; six thin
slices plain cake; one can
(one pound, 13 ounces) cling
peach halves.
Hent cherries with syrup.
Blend sugar and cornstarch
thoroughly, and stir into cher
ries. Simmer five minutes.
Place a slice of cake on each
of six serving dishes. Top
with a well-drained peach
half and cherry sauce. Serve
New Officers of
Tiller-Drew PTA
Are Installed
Tiller-Drew - New officers
of the Tiller-Drew Parent-
Teacher association were in
stalled by Mrs. Jack Lenherr
at the final meeting of the
year. They are Mrs. Gershom
Roy, president; Mrs. Glenn
Hunter, vice-president; Mrs.
Paul Brady, secretary; Mrs,
John Wright, treasurer.
Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Hunter and
Mrs. Wright reported on PTA
workshops which they attend
ed in Eugene.
Committee chairmen for the
coming year are Mrs. Jim L.
Jenks, skating; Mrs. Robert
Clausen, pre-school; Mrs.
John Wilson, publicity; Mrs,
Roy Jackson, programs; Ar-
gyle Matthews, teacher repre
sentative; Mrs. Wooster, hos
pitality; Mrs. Wright, health
and safety,
A list of PTA rules was
read and accepted. May 22
will be pre-schooi day at the
Tiller elementary school. Mrs.
Ward, teacher of the first and
second grades, will be assist
ed by Mrs, Robert Squires
for the day.
The PTA agreed to pay $30
to the Music Parents club to
help defray the cost of re
cently made choir robes for
the Days' Creek students and
to pay for letters and bars for
athletes. The unit will also
buy material for curtains for
the school cafeteria; Mrs. Rob
ert Clausen will make the
curtains.
Corsages were presented to
mother of pupils in the eighth
grade.
Edible Plants
Topic for Club
Applegate Valley Mrs.
Harlan P. Bosworth will
speak on edible plants of
field and woods at a meet
ing of Applegate Valley Gar
den club at the home of Mrs.
Wilfred Pearson Thursday,
May 16, at 2 p.m.
This is the final meeting
rtt the enaenn nnH thra mill
at once. (Make six servings.) be a plant sale. 1
AT BORGER'S
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Phone 779-1894
IT'S PARKER WOODS LEON'S GREAT MID-SEASON
STARTS TOMORROW
"Coals and Suits"
Wools - Knits - Silks - Linens
Final close-outs en all spring coats
and suits . . . nothing held back
. . . every one reduced to clear . .
4
I 99
14
to
II"
Values to 39.98
Fur Trims and Novelties
1 ,nd
72 LESS!
Imported Knits, Suits and Dresses
On rack of beautiful domeitic and Imported knits
A m fnr.a kla
and practical J f Q
you will over Q
II 1
the mott
o2098
. . 5 GREAT DAYS TO SAVE .
"Flats and Casuals"
Hundreds of pairs of new spring styles reduced for
this big event ... not all siset in each style but I great
selection . . .
VALUES TO 9.98
I88
to
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9
"Spring Dresses"
Doiens of beautiful dresses go on sale at a
fraction of their worth . . . silks . . .linens
. . . cotton and dacront . . . subteen . . .
junior and regular sizes . . .
and Hi Heels"
Some of the finest values on
the sale ... all from our na
tionally known brands, to you
know the valuet are th best.
Values to
16.98
(0)99
(5)
"Bags"
Many new spring styles reduced
to clear . . .
2"
"nylons"
All new spring and summer
colors In hi grade seamless
nylons
79
c 3P'-
235
599
Values
16.98
(0)99
(Q)
Values
fo
19.98
EST J Values to
J If 34.98
Odds & Ends
On table of all kinds of discon
tinued Items . . . her are real
values . . .
Bras and Girdles
Nationally Known Brands
Values to 8.98
11"
Value, to
69.98