Health is Topic
Of PTA Speaker
Hilts Mrs. Margaret Esrey f
Yreka spoke on adult health at :
the last meeting of the Hil !
Parent-Teacher association at tttfe j
choolhouse. Mrs. Esrey is a pjr
lic health nurse. . j
Program for the meeting ws
iven by the pupils of the fiftfc
"and sixth grade in Mrs. E. Jet
er's room. The" program includ
ed singing and dancing and sev
eral individual numbers. Marsha
.gimmen played a piano selection;
"Gary Tallis and Tommy Lausta
Jot tap danced: Pamela Mendes
"gave a recitation; and another
;tap dance number was given by
Jeri Lynn Green and Terry Oak
ley. The program ended with
;the group singing "The Four
Leaf Clover."
The selling of the public add
ress system was discussed and
Mrs. Orvil Green was appointed
chairman of the committee to
check into the possibility of sell
ing it.
Mrs. Don Ward was appointed
chairman of a food sale to held
in April 16.
Members of the group were
reminded to register so they will
be eligible to vote in the school
election to be held in the spring.
Mrs. Fred Lehman and Mrs.
Orval Rife were hostesses for
the meeting.
4
Carrot, Tuna Fish
Makes Lenten Entree 9
Western-grown carrots, blend
ed with taun fish, makes a deli
cious Lenten entree that is unus
ual and inviting. To accompany
the casserole, fresh broccoli,
topped with lemon butter; is
ideal.
For Seafarer's Casserole use
. 1 seven-ounce can of tuna; 2 egg
.yolks, Vi cup light cream, Vs cup
sherry wine or 1 tablespoon lem
on juice, 1 teaspoon onion juice,
teaspoon garlic salt, Vi cup
grated carrots, 1 4 pound proc-
spoons butter or margarine, 2
egg whites, Vi teaspoon baking
powder.
Method: Combine tuna, egg
yolks, cream, wine, onion juice
'. and garlic salt. Beat with egg
'. beater just long enough to mix.
Carefully fold in grated carrots.
Spoon mixture into 4 lightly
greased shells or individual cus
tard cups and bake at 400 de
grees F. for 15 minutes. Whila
tuna is baking, melt cheese and
butter together over hot vats.
Beat egg whites with baking
powder until stiff, fold into.
cheese mixture. When tuna is
done, spoon cheese mixture over
hot tuna. Place shells or individ
ual baking dishes under bnufer
until cheese mixture is puf5y and
slightly brown, about 3 Minutes.
Serve immediately. Ssrvas four.
The Belgian Congo has an area
of one million square miles and
a population of about 15 million.
Let this clever oll keep your
electric mixer spotless! Just sit
her on top of it her long,
full skirt is its protective cover!
Use colorful reiaaaxts ideal
gifts.
Pattern 71M: latter, trans
fers, directions for mixer - cover
doll. Easy! Sun to make!
Send THIRTY - FIVS cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for- 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts,
Dept., P. O. Box 18, Old Chel
sea Station, Neij York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
ZONE and PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
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craft bocJc 'stunning designs
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SpcisCy, &&&& f-st- S2a
S69iSS6 -so&e &.!.(& -5t
ford flvji 5&ij.l &en JTJje23y
eveain EeCSgSsSfe S
Mrs. L. O. tt&f&nt.
o EnroilsB JSS.ii. ji.$u
everyone &fcz&3sie 4? $u&&9 j
attend.
Dr. L. d. Gjefew fo
for the socier's jofitg, tsal
on insects and thttrs wtptd. 1
Mrs. Gentner, Xk. V. $. 6fc
body and Mrs. Carl Xceyjs
ported on plas fer tire sfiRie
convention and show to fee tiesS
in June. Anyone wk&Jmg W Sf
nate prizes for the shov is a&ke&
to contact Mrs. Peabody.
Thirty-two members and 4s w
guests attended the meeting.
CALENDAR
Tuesday:
6:45 p.m. Degree of Homor
Past Presidents, start at home
of Mrs. Katherine Bitts 675 West
13th st.
7:30 p.m. Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. William J. Thompson, 1836
Woodlawn dr.
Wednesday:
9 a.m. Central Point Gard
en club, home of Mrs. John Hol
mer. 10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
Frank Kingle.
12:30 p.m. Townsend aux
iliary and club, Carpenters hall,
123V2 West Main st.
X p.m. Chapter CG PEO,
home of Mrs. J. D. Monteith, 25
North Keeneway dr.
1 p.m. Getogether club, at
Moose fia?l.
1:30 p.m. Eagle Point Gar
den club, home of Mrs. Rufcy
Stowell.
1:45 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. Otto
Frohnmayer, 1656 Spring st.
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
club, Church of the Brethern.
. - - - w j
1 mY", JVL'&JTtMtl
T II
35u"esday, April 2, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Br ALINE MOSBY
'United Prei Correspondent
II Music Students Leave for Boise
Twelve Medford High school
students left this morning for
Boise, Idaho, to participate in
the Northwest Music conference
select music groups.
Orchestra members chosen
from the school include Bob
Bright, Ruth Philips, Betty Her
shiser and Robert Allen. Choir
members include rGreg Milnes,
Kathy Barr, Sue Donna Doolen,
Joyce Gregory, Mike .Stearns,
Ron Warner," Sharon Walsh and
Bob Gee. Each group will re
hearse for three days before pre
senting a concert Friday even
ing, April S. The orchestra will
perform under &rectioa of Ir
win Hoffman ami the choir will
perform under direction of Loyd
Oakland.
Students from five northwest
states were selected to perform
at the conference, which is feeld
every two years. Accompanying
the Medford group to Boise are
Lynn Sjolund, John Drysdale,
Mrs. Virginia Westerfield
I. A. Mirick.
and
,mm'iS&-4$y'. caudle o'f.-
liJCI'ooisisn. ajr.s!a.y,as. 2Q0 Itit4
f$Jo"n .latRES iji -fig sfiage. .10.
1 fee jr.B$i few
Si3is f?aeees, & g.t:tii5g to
ONE wonderful dress, you'll
wear the whole year 'round! It's
our new PRINTED Pattern, with
collar or cool square neckline
above that flattering step - in
sheath silhouette. Three sleeve
versions are smart any season!
Printed Pattern 9116: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 14,16, 18. Size 16,
requires 3Vi yards 35-inch fab
ric. Send FIFTY - CENTS in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents
foe each pattern for lst-class
tailing. Send to Marian Martin,
care of Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
Kew York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
COB-PEE PANS DULL?
Cogger cleaners can't do their
work well oa greasy surfaces.
Exjererts of tk Gas Appliance
Manufacturers Association, say
that's why a copper pan stain
less steel with copper bottom
must be sudsed and rinsed with
hot water both before and after
applying a copper cleaning pro
duct ia remove spillover discoloration.
$tth? M"os.b
ffijs ieiwe!Sf8n $ teas nearly
IqttA-neerit BoUyvwed and fast
vsuft t&at tJe Crove still
will ke isi tbat Spanish-Moorish
style, but tfce Id features have
fees demolished.
A sstall army erf workmen was
plastering the new, solid ceiling
V replace the canvas canopy
tint made the old grove look like
a mammoth tent. The Moorish
Spanish columns and archways
have been chopped up to be
sent to the press as souvenirs.
Monkey Business
The incinerator claimed the
phoney palm trees around which
Joan Crawford once did the
Charleston. Lionel Barrymore
used to let his live pet monkey
scamper among the papier mache
monkeys that swung, lighted
eyes gleaming, from the fake
branches. The. monkeys landed
in the ashcan, too-
Stars from Mae Murray, John
Gilbert and Charlie Chaplin to
Eddie and Debbie and Tony and
Janet have held hands and toast
ed glasses over the green-painted
tree-shaped table lamps. Those,
too, are being snapped up as
souvenirs.
The Hollywood Foreign Press
Awards Banquet on Feb. 28 was
the last event held in the fam
ous old club. When the old Mo
orish balconies were torn out
the workmen uncovered two
plaques one marking the first
load of airplane passengers to
the Grove (including Charles
Lindbergh) and the other the
arrival of the-Graf Zeppelin.
The colored "Movie" of the
Lurline sailing into Honolulu
that was flashed on one wall
for years (it started out as a
waterfall in 1923) will be re
placed " by " elegant Moorish
screens.
"Gone, all gone," cried Henry
End, a London-born, interior dec
orator from Miami who is in
charge ef the $500,000 face-lifting.
"The two places decorators al
ways say they would hate to re
o are 21 in New York and the
Pump Room in Chicago because
they have such public accept
ance, and I feel the same way
about the Grove," he confessed.
"The Ambassador Hotel was
fossil ftitp redoing this because j
he old Ko.om was giangerous,
vyfoh tftaA eafwas ceiling and the'
wOKd'en- .3-l'at3'OE.ms. Besides, be
ing tSis s0.wstete of the world
it'Wa-f to -lge up ts snuff with
rrg-w fcgTitin tecknjques and
ljde d(39.s.
"i Ee'e'ei.'sed protests i rpm many
jSJejde wfee qjdn.1 want the
Cxwe e5'sayjg.etl-. S I elt I had
to Kai.a 3sg K9sglia. The style
rev."
Aaiaga the colors of the
Fei ( bfi!ot and ("stimulates
pccip-ia to drinking") and pink
("ifcrtterisg ft, milady"). The new
Balsa trees will be glittery, and
a&selwtpely no monkeys in them.
"e corny," shruddered the
decorator.
Piping hot from the oven of
your range serve ' wedges of
devil's-food cake with warm vanilla-pudding
s a u e e flavored
with brandy or rum. Delicious.
EASTER . . .
when you look your
loveliest . . . time for a
new BRAINERD
PORTRAIT
40 off!
2 5x7 SILVERTONES
In attractive folderi
$5.95
Reg. $10.00 . .
choice of proofs
Easter is the time for
Family Group Portrait
. . . spetial reductions!
AfaU A Family
Appointment Yedayl
PHONE 2-5238 . J M
Mats?
HOTOGftm
120 East Mom S
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