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,
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Cleaning
Repairing
SP 3-6587 Eves. SP 3-3943 '
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ft rSi
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A wonderful selection from which
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(Left)
Heavenly "star flowers" embroi
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Sizes
32-38
$Q95
We Are Open Every Monday Evening Until 9 p.m.
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
Main and Bartlett Streets
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(Above)
The short shift, all sheer
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tiny sleeves. Shape it if you
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Phone SP 2-6428
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