TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wedneiday, Mar 30. 1938
YMCA to Hold
Charm School
For Teenagers
A charm school for junior
high school girli in the Rogue
valley will be held June 11
through June 15 from 10 a.m.
to 12 noon each morning, at the
YMCA according to the "Y"
office.
This will be a "pilot program"
to be used to measure needs
among young teenage girls for
help in developing good posture
habits, knowledge of wardrobe
planning on a budget, skill in
hair styling and skin care, and
understanding of diet problems,
it is stated. The sessions will be
limited to an enrollment of 40.
there will be nominal charge.
Each class in the series, run
ning for two-hour periods, will
be conducted by a valley wo
man who specializes in a field
related to the topic she will
cover. Miss Colleen Hope will
lead the first class discussion,
"She Walks With Grace," a
workshop session on proper pos-
ture.
Following Miss Hope, Mn.
John Vaughn will demonstrate
hair styling, and will also dis
cuss skin care problems and their
solutions with the girls. Later
in the week Mrs. Cora Calame
of Leon's will help the girls
plan wardrobes on a budget,
there will be a discussion session
on "What Really Makes a Girl
Beautiful," and the week's
school will conclude with Mrs.
Tom MacLeod's discussion about
diet problems.
Sponsored by the girls' work
committee of the YMCA, whose
chairman is Mrs. Robert New
land, the committee working on
the arrangements is made up
of Mrs. Milo Kubalek, Mrs. John
Vaughn and Mrs. Lou Cranston.
Girls Interested in securing fur
ther information or registering
for the school should call the Y,
phone 2-6295, and then call at
the Y office in person to com
plete registration, It is stated.
SUMMER
ACCORDION
COURSE
Popular and Classical
Special Adult Instruction
MUZZIOLI
School of Accordion
Formerly Eve Prentice
Phone 2-6897'
Musicians Give
Chapter Program
A program in observance of
National Music week was given
for Crater Lake chapter. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
at the May meeting held last
Saturday at the home of Mrs. E.
Ronald Rice on Saginaw drive.
Delmar Myers and Gerald
Cramer presented flute and
piano numbers, playing "Ger
man Danse" by Mozart; "Longe
rita" and "Scherzino" by Le Lo
renzo and "Petite Danse" by Al
bert Ketelby.
Del-Lu-Zo, a vocal trio com
posed of Mrs. Delia Weber, Mrs.
Lucille McKay and Mrs. Martel
Peters, sang a medley of Negro
spirituals and "I Believe," ac
companied by Ray Lewis.
Mrs .Titiana S. Anderson gave
a group of piano solos. She
played McDowell's "M arch
Wind," Gershwin's "Piano Pre
lude No. 2" and "Valse Bril
lante." Mrs. John Meek sang
"The Moon Behind the Cotton
woods" by Cadman, "Oh Sweet
Mystery of Life" by Herbert and
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" by
Kern, with Ray Lewis as ac
companist. Mrs. Peters sang "You'll Never
Walk Alone", "flock and Roll
Waltz" and "Summe time," also
accompanied by Mr. Lewis.
Mrs. G. R. Carter, regent, an
nounced a district meeting to be
held June 16 in Ashland, and a
meeting of the state board to be
held June 14 at Champoeg.
Mrs. O. C. Rawlins was ac
cepted as a new member pending
approval by the national society.
Mrs. Delmar Myers was also a
guest of the chapter.
Assisting Mrs. Rice in serving
refreshments were Mrs. W. W. P.
Holt, Mrs. Glen F. Schneider and
Mrs. Alto M. Anderson. Pouring
were Mrs. Holt and Mrs. B. G.
Harding.
Moose Lodges
To Hold Dinner;
Smorgasbord Set
Women of the Moose and
Loyal Order of the Moose have
planned a potluck dinner tonight
at the lodge hall. It will be
served at 6:30 o'clock.
At the last meeting of the
women's group plans were made
for a smorgasbord to be held
Saturday, June 2. It will be open
to the public and serving will be
from 5 to 8:30 o'clock. Everyone
is invited to attend.
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Prospect Family
Honored Guests
At Many Parties
Prospect Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Vaughn were honored at
a party held May 21 in Prospect
Episcopal Good Shepherd
church. Mr. Vaughn, for the past
seven years principal of the ele
mentary school in Prospect, and
his family are leaving Oregon to
live at Napa, Calif., where he
will be associated with Napa Un
ion High school.
The Vaughns plan to leave
Prospect June 5.
At Monday's event colored
slides which Mr. Vaughn had
taken to show the progress of
the church, were shown. After
wards refreshments were served
to about 50 persons, and the
Vaughns were presented a fare
well gift for their new home.
The Rev. Robert Greene,
pastor of the church, presented
the Vaughn's son, Wayne, with a
silver cross in recognition of four
years of serving as an acolyte.
In the four years since Church
of the Good Shepherd was estab
lished in Prospect, Mr. Vaughn
has served as church school tea
cher, church school superinten
dent, junior and senior wardens
and as a lay reader.
Mrs. Vaughn has been a mem
ber of the choir, served as a
teacher in the kindergarten de
partment, as chairman of the al
tar guild and is a member of St.
Martha's guild.
The Vaughns have also been
honored at a number of other
farewell functions. The grade
school faculty presented Mr.
Vaughn a gift last Friday at
school during the lunch hour.
About 80 attended a a farewell
party given at the Community
hall by various clubs of which
the Vaughns are members. Mrs
Vaughn has been a member of
the Prospect Home Extension
unit, Lady Lions, and is a past
treasurer of Prospect Parent
Teacher association. Mr. Vaughn
was president of Prospect Lions
club for a year.
Their son has been a member
of the Boy Scouts and 'a patrol
leader.
The family will occupy a new
home being constructed in Napa.
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Hobbies Not Whole Answer
To Problems of the Aged
By ELIN LAKE
United Press Correspondent
New York '.U.R)It takes
more than the "mass prescript
tion, have a hobby" to solve the
problems of our aged persons,
says a veteran woman social
worker.
Not that Dr. Margaret Blenfc
'ner is opposed to hobbies.
"They're fine," she said, "if a
person has had a hankering to
take up some project and never
had time until retirement. But
unfortunately, most of our aged
today are of a generation which
believed in 10 hours of work a
day and no puttering.
"They are not likely to work
up much enthusiasm for hobbies
in the last 15 or 20 years of their
life."
Dr. Blenkner, 45, has just be
gun a three-year study of what
can be done to help the aged.
It is sponsored by the Commun
ity Service Society of New York,
financed by a $225,000 grant
from the Rockefeller fund.
"Much has been done to de
termine problems of older per
sons," she said, "but little on
how to solve them."
The need is there. She pointed
out that there are some 13,000,
000 persons who are 65 or older,
or one out of every 12 persons.
The ratio grows each year.
The society's study has been
underway only a few weeks, but
Dr. Blenkner says that already
some of the answers are shaping
up. She emphasizes that prob
lems vary with the individual,
but it usually is not wise for old
er persons to live with their
children and in-laws.
This, often makes them feel
loo old to be useful, so they sit
alone doing nothing while the
rest of the family goes about a
regular routine.
Young Must Change
The social worker says that in
general communities are lagging
in adjustment to care of older
citizens. A few so-called, golden
age groups have been formed,
but not enough. She believes dis
cussion forums, arts and crafts
clubs and other social organiza
tions for the 65 and up should
get more civic attention.
And, she says, the younger
persons must change their atti
tude toward their elders.
"We're the ones who label
them aged or aging," she says.
It should be understood, .she
adds, that not only is there a defi
nite role in life for those over
65, but it is a vital and useful
one.
Dr. Blenkner says incidentally
that the woman who has held an
outside job faces age with less
of a problem than the woman
who was "just a housewife."
'The working woman has a
continuing interest even after
the children are grown and mov
ed away," she said.
Button-on Magic!
Medford Student :
To Spend Summer
At Lewis-Clark
Miss Shirley Lynch, sopho
more at the University of Ore
gon, will spend the summer
months in Portland and will live
on the Lewis and Clark college
campus. Miss Lynch, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lynch,
139 Kenwood avenue, will work
in the college book store and
will live at Akin hall as assistant
student resident.
Next fall Miss Lynch plans to
enroll at Lewis and Clark for her
junior year. She spent her fresh
man year at that school, and
then transferred to the univer
sity for her sophomore year.
She is a major in biology. Miss
Lynch is a member of the uni
versity chapter of Alpha Xi Del
ta sorority, and at present is
serving as house manager and
social and standards chairman
for the chapter.
Miss Lynch spent the past
week end here with her parents.
She will go to Portland June 11
after the close of the university
term.
Government Announces
New Grade for Meat
Washington (U.R) The De
partment of Agriculture reminds
housewives to look for another
grade of meat after June 1.
The grade is U.S. Standard.
The department said that meat
now graded U.S. Commercial
will be divided into two grades
designated as Standard and
Commercial. U.S. Standard will
apply to beef from the younger
animals of the now Commercial
grade. After June 1, Commer
cial will refer to meat from
older animals.
The department said Standard
beef will be mild-flavored, rath
er tender with little fat, and
should be a good-buy. Supplies
are expected to be larger in the
fall than at any other season.
The other grades are Prime,
Choice, Good, and Utility.
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PTA Schedules
Final Meeting
McLoughlin Junior High Par
ent-Teacher association has
scheduled its last meeting of the
school year for Thursday, May
31 at 7:30 p.m. in the boys gymnasium.
Newly elected officers will be
installed. Horace Doolen, presi
dent, has announced that the
business session will be brief to
allow time for parents to view
displays of art and shop classes.
A style show will be given by
members of the homemaking
class, under the supervsiion of
Miss Anne Gentle.
Music will be provided by the
school choruses under the direc
tion of Ray Lewis.
Refreshments will be served
during the social hour in the
cafeteria.
Amaranth Order
To Visit Medford
Mrs. William Pritchard, Port
land, grand royal matron, and
Orra B. Cole, Cannon Beach,
grand royal patron of the grand
court, Order of Amaranth, will
make an official visit to Roxy
Ann court of Medford Saturday,
June 2. They will attend a meet
ing set for 8 p.m. in the Medford
Masonic temple and are to be ac
companied by several members
of the grand family.
Mrs. Ira Canfield, royal ma
tron of Roxy Ann court, an
nounced that a buffet supper
would be served following the
meeting and extended a cordial
invitation to all members of the
order residing in the valley.
Wine can give an elusive flav
or to the chiffon or cold water
sponge cakes that go so well with
fresh fruits and berries. Use Vi
cup sherry or muscatel wine dn
place of that amount of water
called for in the cake recipe.
Serve the slices plain, or spread
with butter and lightly toasted
under the broiler.
Dillrees Honored
At Housewarming
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dillree were
given a housewarming the eve
ning of Saturday, May ' 26, in
their new home at 2871 Ordinrd
Home dr. The couple was pre
sented with a floor lamp by their
friends and neighbors who
attended.
Those at the gathering were i
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dross, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Evans. Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Schleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Olufson, and Mr." and Mrs.
Johnny Sutton.
Elected
Miss Jackie Callan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Callan,
6 South Keeneway drive, has
been elected magazine chairman
for the chapter of Pi Beta Phi,
national social sorority for wom
en, at the University of Okla
homa, Norman. Miss Callan is a
freshman at the university.
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MEDFORD, OREGON