Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1958)
Luncheon Held at Club By Sisterhood Council Ninety members of the PEO sisterhood attended a southern Oregon council luncheon held Saturday, October 4, at Rogue Valley Country club. Chapter BE, Medford, was hostess group and Mrs. D. E. Jones, Chapter BN, Ashland, council president, presided. Officers elected for the en suing year are Mrs. O. C. Un derhill, CD, Grants Pass, pres ident; Mrs. Robert Dames, napier aa, Mecuord, vice- president; Mrs. C. S. Wood rich, CU, Roseburg, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. K. S. Camp bell, Chapter CG, reported for the nominating committee. Mrs. Gordon Pickell ex tended an' invitation to the council to meet with Chapter BN, Ashland, in "the spring. Mrs. Gertrude Bogar gave the invocation and Mrs. W. E. Hercher of the hostess chap ter welcomes the group. Mrs. Jones introduced the council retiring secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Marjorie Olds, Chapter AA, Medford. Mrs. E. E. Vehrs, Grants Pass, state president, gave a report of the seminar which she attended at Cottey college in Nevada, Mo., early in Sep tember. Mrs. E. L. Bartholo mew, Medford, state record ing secretary, expressed her pleasure in attending the luncheon. Mrs. Fletcher Fish. Med ford, state treasurer, intro duced the members of the committee -in charge of the luncheon, Mrs. F. Wilson Wait, Mrs. W. E. Holmes. Miss Annette Gray, Mrs. J. D. Mc Pherson and Mrs. Edward Bolt. Mrs. Jones introduced the president or representative of each chapter present, who gave a brief summary of the past year's activities. The presidents present were Mrs. Robert Dames, AA; Mrs. K. S. Campbell, CG, both of Med ford; Mrs. R. H. Tubman, AG, and Mrs. O. C- Underhill, CD, both of Grants Pass; Mrs. Gor don Pickell, BN, Ashland, and Mrs. C. S. Woodrich, CU, Roseburg. Mrs. J. W. McCoy reported for Chapter AC, Ashland, and told of an unusual project they sponsor, "New Eyes for the Needy." They ask that anyone having old glasses with gold or silver frames, leave them at Brophy's Jew elry store also any other old gold. From the proceeds of this gold and silver, Chapter AC has been able to supply the money for spectacles for the needy. Mrs. R. G. Smith of Chap ter CP, Medford, reported on an interesting project of her chapter. Members have been raising money to help Dusan Pasic attend Southern Ore gon college. The student was brought to this country from Yugoslavia by Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Drew and is mak ing his home with them. Mrs. W. E. Hercher of Chapter BE told of a gift by the chapter to the P.E.O. home fund in honor of Mrs. W. E. Holmes, who was chairman for the state convention held in Medford in June. The Medford PEO chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, AA, sang four numbers. The chorus is composed of Mrs. John C. Col lins, Mrs. H. D. Christensen, Foundation Garment Subject of Booklet Ithaca, N.Y. IUPD If you'd like to know how a founda tion garment can help you to your share of admiring glances, send for a Cornell Extension Bulletin, "Posture and Foundation Garments." Janet Reed, the author, is a professor in the textiles and clothing department of New York State College of Home Economics at Cornell. She said: , "A woman of any age can have an attractive, well-proportioned figure if she has good posture, adequate exer cise, follows a sensible diet, and wears properly fitted foundation garments. "Even the lightest of foun dation garments serves as a reminder to stand tall, and therefore helps maintain good posture. As muscles sag. and muscle tone of the body is lost, a firmer support may be needed." The new bulletin also dis cusses good posture, noting how it can aid health and beauty. - When freezing filled sand wiches, spread both slices of bread generously with butter or margarine to prevent sog-ging. Sales Rentals Folding VHEEL CHAIRS Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5345 1 Block East Hawthorne Park Mrs. R. J. Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Dames, Mrs. J. R. Del lenback, Mrs. W. E. Edwards, Mrs. S. J. Lacy,- Mrs. D. B. Whalin, all of Chapter AA; Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mrs. W. E. Hercher, Mrs. DeVere Taylor, Mrs. Orville Hamilton and Mrs. Charles Wirkkula, all of Chapter BE; Mrs. R. E. Menc ke, Chapter CG, and Mrs. S. V. McQueen, Mrs. L. B. May field, Mrs. G. R. Polski, Mrs. J. R. Sanborn, all of Chapter CP. Mrs. H. Chandler Drew of Chapter CP is the accom panist. The tables were decorated with bouquets of chrysanthe mums, and at each plate was a chrysanthemum corsage. The speakers' table was deco orated with tuberous bego nias. All the flowers were from the gardens of Mrs. J. R. Chenault. Among those attending the meeting were two former Medford residents now living in Eugene. Miss Katherine Stewart, former member of Chapter BE and now a mem ber of Chapter H, Eugene, and Mrs. E. A. Moore, who still retains her Chapter AA mem bership here. They were guests of Mrs. J. F. Fliegel, 22 North Modoc avenue. More Men Take Interest In Parent-Teacher Units F ... a Mrs. Mabel W. Winston. Southern Oregon college reg istrar and dean of women, was elected vice president of the Oregon Association of Deans of Women and Counselors at the fall conference for that organization at Gearhart, Oc tober 3. She was accompanied by Miss Patricia Smith, new Susanne Homes hall director. Mrs. Winston reported that this spring's meeting would be held for the first time in Ash land on the SOC campus. Adarel Past Matrons Announce Meeting Adarel Past Matrons' club will hold the October meeting Monday, October 13, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lue, 238 Oak road, Medford. Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry will assist Mrs. Lue in serving a 12:30 o'clock salad luncheon. More men are taking an in terest in the parent-teacher association movement. As proof of this Jackson county points to the fact that one unit, Sams Valley Parent Teacher association, has men holding all four top offices, and that throughout Oregon, 181 men as serving as unit presidents this year. Others are holding lesser offices, or serving as committee chair men. Both parents are inclined to take an active interest in school affairs when their chil dren are elemetary grade ages. Victor H. Croxton, pres ident of the Sams Valley unit, has two sons, Michael and Ronnie, attending the Sams Valley school and a daughter, Alice, at Crater High school. C. W. McDonough, the vice president, has a son, John, in the fifth grade at Sams Val ley and a daughter, Connie, at Crater High school. Samples of the 1958-59 pro grams for Jackson county ele mentary school PTAs show a wide range of variety: Teach ing method demonstrations, legislation study reports, child growth and develop ment discussions, films of life in other nations and commen tary on their social customs and education programs,' talks by foreign students from Southern Oregon college, and by foreign exchange students from high schools, discussion of recreation programs are examples. Scholarships Given One of the major projects of parent-teacher associations in Jackson county is the tui tion scholarship program of the Oregon Congress of Par ents and Teachers. This pro gram grants a full four year tuition cost scholarship to qualified students in elemen tary teacher training. The scholarship is renewed each year at the specified level and if the request of its ex tension is filed. Students who are graduating from high school are eligible to apply before March 31 each year, as are those returning to col lege to complete their bach elor degree requiremente for elementary teaching. The Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teachers hopes that the schol arship recipients will enter the teaching profession in Oregon on a career basis. In recent years, the Misses Sally Harris, Medford. Judith Farrar, Rogue River, Donna Mrs. Clyde Hilly er To Be Lodge Hostess Degree of Honor lodge will meet Monday, October 13, at 8 p.m. at the Girls' Communi ty club. Mrs". Clyde Hillyer will be hostess. Wednesday evening mem bers of the local lodge were in Grants Pass to assist with lodge ceremonies. Attending the event were Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Harold Elliott, Mrs. F. B. Gleaves, Mrs. Eas ton Krause, Mrs. Clyde Hill yer, Mrs. Serena McMahan, Mrs. Katherine Pitts and Mrs. Violet Rudy. Eskew, Central Point, Isobel Carr, Medford, Barbara Ellen Johnson, Ashland, Sharon Whitlock, Medford, and Mrs. Rosemary Doolen, . Medford Filled Hamburgers Provide Menu Change Rochester, N.Y. (DPD When hamburger is on the menu, try filling it with cheese and relish spreads. Test kitchens of the R. T. French Co. prepared recipes which may be used by indoor or outdoor chefs. Allow V pound ground beef for each hamburger. Press gently into 2 thin pat ties, about 4 inches across. Spread or arrange one of the following fillings on one patty, leaving Vz inch around the edge for sealing. Top with second patty, pressing edges together. Broil on each side. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper arid serve on toasted buns. To make the fillings: Spread patty with mustard, place a thin slice of onion in the cen ter and top with spoonful of pickle relish. Or cream Vi pound butter, V4 pound Roqueford or blue cheese and 3 tablespoons mustard. An other filling combines a thin layer of mustard, two cubes processed cheese and a spoon ful of pickle relish. When the label, "do not wring" appears on a garment, follow its advice. This also means do not spin in an auto matic washer. have received scholarships. Several teachers are current ly teaching in Jackson County classrooms, who received the benefit of the scholarship program. There are 28 elementary PTAs in Jackson county, and requests have been made for two more to be organized in the new Hoover and Wilson schools in the Medford 549-C Iment is being carried on dur ing this month. AH parents of elementary school age chil dren are invited to join this nationwide program of work. Bartlett Bridge Club Meets Each Monday Bartlett Duplicate Bridge .club is now meeting each Monday at 10 a.m. at the Girls Community club. Top scorers for the last Monday session were Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore and Mrs. Joe Clark, first; Mrs: Joe Mul lins' and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, second; and Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. V. T. Nicoletti, third. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, October 12, 1958 5A FLOORGOYERING SERVICE 127 NORTH RIVERSIDE We Install Your LINOLEUM, CARPET, FORMICA & TILE Carpet and Furniture Cleaning Repairing SP 3-6587 Eves. SP 3-3943 ' Contrast v In w 1 V Y- The Bride Who Knows Makes Burelson's Her Headquarters For All Her Bridal Needs! From a beautiful bridal gown to her complete trousseau . . . the bride' shops at Burelson's in full confidence. ft rSi BRIDAL GOWNS ?3998 Priced from Textures A wonderful selection from which to choose. A most elegant tetured-two-some. Beautifully fitted sheath of finest all wool looped mohair. Its good looks are highlighted by the waist flattering belt and soft touch of matching satin. ,' i29 98 Help the United Way! Give to Your United Medford Crusade. . . . : , t Delightully Feminine! Utterly Captivating! (Left) Heavenly "star flowers" embroi dered on sheer fashion bodice and extravagant hem. Sizes 32-38 $Q95 We Are Open Every Monday Evening Until 9 p.m. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Main and Bartlett Streets y - V (Above) The short shift, all sheer delight in' two colorfully contrasting layers that flow gently from a shirred neck line. Subtle drapery shape tiny sleeves. Shape it if you wish with its own satin ribbon tie. Small, medium and large. $8.95 Phone SP 2-6428 wu-ww'w'w''. RIO - : ins 1! . 111 i - 3t ' i mm a is, ' v ' i , j( ft: ' y ' Makes inches disappear under every fashion ' So flexible, light, comfortable every fipre can wear it and forget it Patented Enhance Wonderful One gives you a long, I?, smooth torso, high, beautiful bosom, flat derriere and low, ' low back. The perfect foundation for every silhouette, it's as w comfortable and glamorous as your bathing suit 10 Cn With straps, B and C cups. White and black. ,0'uu f Strapless, detachable straps 22.50. u TV mtDrofto . . . Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone SP 2-6428
