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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1957)
a rm School Planned By Local Girl Scouts All Intermediate Girl Scouts in the Rogue Valley area and their leaders will have an oppor tunity, starting Nov. 9, to attend a "charm school'', sponsored by the Rogue Valley Area Girl Scout Council. The program, to be held the second Saturday each month from November until February, will Include such items as care of hair, hair-styling, skin care and make-up, nutrition, and dental care, posture, physical fitness, and a fashion show. Intermediate Girl Scouts are those from the fifth through the eighth grades. Consultants Consultants for the charm school will include professional people of Medford who will vol- unteer their time and advice. Approximately 150 girls have already registered for the course, Girl Scout officials said. The first session Saturday, Nov. 9. will coyer care of hair, and hair styling, skin care and make-up. and the special con sultant will be Mrs. Eloise Logan: also to be studied will be dental care and nutrition. Dr. Raymond W. McNair. orthodontist, will be the consultant. A film. "Gateway to Health," will be shown. This is an edu cational film showing the need for better eating habits to pro mote better dental hygiene. Mrs. Blanche Frisbie will assist by giving nutritional advice. Senior Girl Scouts will assist with the program, including f vw r-,w " t t 'it;,-' J II J Cv: l ( 1 r iA ' i, It rfc " " PLAN SCHOOL Girl Scout leaders and the Senior Girl Scouts are making plans for the "charm school" to be held once each month, November through February. Left to right are Mrs. Al Carrara, Mrs. Maurice Ritchey, Mrs. Raymond Reter, Mrs. Anthony Manno, and Miss Ann Manno. ushering at all sessions, which will be held at the new Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne ave., Medford. The time will be 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The program has been planned by Mrs. Raymond Reter, for many years a leader, and a mem ber of the area program com mittee, and Mrs. Al Carrar, a leader for 12 years, who is also on the program committee. Several requirements toward proficiency badges in good grooming, health aid, homemak er, hospitality, personal health, nutrition, and clothing, will be completed by those attending all sessions. Other requirements toward these badges can be cov ered in troop meetings. The second session of the charm school will be held Dec. 14 and will cover good posture, and physical fitness. On Jan. 11 Ashland-Talent United Fund Reaches $10,067 Ashland The Ashland-Talent United Fund reached the 50 per cent mark this week with a total of 510,067 reported at the headquarters office at 399 East Main st. Spike Durham of Portland, executive director of the Ore gon Chest discussed campaign methods at a meeting of division committee chairmen earlier this week. He also was available for advise for local leaders in the present compaign. RETIRED BANKER DIES East Hampton, N.Y. OP) Clar ence F. Alcott, 70, retired invest ment banker and onetime Yale football captain and All-America end, died Wednesday. the group will learn about eti quette, hostessing, introductions, conversation, and how to make friends. On Feb. 8 the session will study what to wear for any occasion, and a fashion show with teenagers modeling clothes is scheduled. March 17 is planned as gradua tion day for those who have at tend all the sessions. The school, as well as many other benefits the girls receive through the Girl Scout organiza tion, is made possible, in part, through contribution to the Unit ed Medford Crusade. . Manor Explained at Carmel Gathering M. N. Hogan, president, and Walter Higgins, executive direc tor, of Rogue Valley Manor, con ducted another in a series of meetings explaining the manor last Monday- in Carmel, Calif., Hogan reported today. He said 65 persons attended to inquire about plans for the S5V2 million retirement home, to be constructed on Barneburg hill in Medford next year. The meeting, held in the Pres byterian church there, is the eighth in a series of similar meet ings, which have been held also in Coos Bay, Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, Ashland, R6seburg, Medford and Paradise Valley, Calif. Others are scheduled soon in Corvallis, Lakeview and Bend, and later in other Oregon and California communities, includ ing Portland. Higgins remained in California to call on interested individuals in Carmel, San Mateo and Menlo Park. Thursday, October 24. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Memorial Services Held for Bar Members Memorial services for five members of the Jackson Coun ty Bar association who died within the past two years were held in circuit court here this week. Resolutions eulogizing the at torneys were adopted by the as sociation and made a part of circuit court records. Memor ial services were held for George ' - i CONDUCTS WORKSHOP The Rev. Raymond W. Schaefer, di rector of Christian education, Oregon American Baptist con vention, and chairman of the Oregon Bible committee of the National Council of Churches, is one of the guest leaders for the use and understanding of the Bible conference in Medford to day and Friday. On Friday he will conduct a workshop on the use of the Bible with youth. Six workshops are offered each day for interested persons. H. Jackson, who died Oct. 18, 1955; .Gus Newbury, who died Oct. 26, 1955: Tracy H. Crum, who died April 26, 1956: Rawles Moore, who died April 8, 1957; and Robert W. Shepherd, who died Sept. 16, 1957. The resolution recognizing Mr. Jackson states he "was a lawyer of great integrity, a sin cerely religious man, a fine hus band and father, and an honor able member" of the bar, which "recognized his passing as a loss to this Bar." "Mr. Newbury will be re membered by those who knew him for his firm sense of advo cacy, his keen wit and loyalty to his friends and his fund of knowledge of the history of southern Oregon," the resolution stated recognizing the late Gus Newbury. It stated that the state "lost a capable, courageous and pioneer attorney and educator and this court has lost an able and distinguished member of its Bar." The association resolution on Mr. Crum noted he was a "prom; inent member of the legal pro fession for many years, a trust officer of the First National Bank of Portland, and at the last in the active practice of law." It said "he discharged his obligations, trusts and responsi bilities with great industry, ab ility and honor." The late Rawles M. Moore, the bar resolution stated, "was an honorable, capable and worthy member of the bar . . . having also served as district at torney for Jackson county." It continued that "in recognition of the outstanding qualifications possessed by him, he was ap pointed as judge of the district court . . . where he served well and conscientiously until his un timely death." Mr. Shepherd was recognized as an "honorable and worthy member of the bar." It noted that "his sudden and unexpect ed death" was a "great loss." Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport A DIV19WW OF PACIFIC RPMWCt PACIFBC INDUSTRIAL 16 S. Central Phone SP 3-5308 26 Discount "Early Bird" SPECIAL on Imprinted If ordered before November 25, 1957 Come in Now and Select Yours! in (Ehratmas II YOUR OFFICE BOY OFFICE STATIONERY & SUPPLY 115 West Main Street Phone SP 3-1731 At Weisfies EMERSON , Model 888 3 TRANSISTOR f-CiL- Portable POCKET RADIO $4800 NO MONEY DOWN $1.25 A WEEK Lightweight model; carry it by its handle or in your pocket or in rH handy leather carrying case! Costs less than 5-Transistor radios. 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