Reviewer Praises Pianists;
Civic Concert Series Ends
By RICHARD D. WERNER
The fifth and final concert
of the Jackson County Civic
Music association for this sea
son was given last night at
the High school auditorium at
which time Josette and Yvette
Roman, duo pianists, were
presented.
Not only are these very
charming Parisian young
ladies an excellent duo, but
they are most accomplished as
individual pianists. Possessed
of brilliant technique, they
used it to convey musical
meaning rather than for mere
display. It is a pity that bet
ter instruments had not been
available. But that is the sad
lot of pianists they must use
what is at hand or carry their
own instruments with them,
and that is out of the question
in most instances.
Nevertheless, the Roman
sisters performed as truly fine
artists with a very excellent
program with discrimination
and "good taste" .as Mozart
would say.
Opening with a "Duettino
Concertante" by Mozart-Bu-soni,
they demonstrated this
good taste. Mozart would have
been pleased.
In the "Sonata in F Minor
(Appassionata) by Beethoven,
Mile. Josette . gave a very
musicianly reading. This is
one of the great sonatas for
piano, and she was a worthy
interpreter with a fine com
mand of nuance.
The variations on a theme
by Haydn composed for two
pianos by Brahms was a most
fitting close to the first half
of the program. It was in the
field of variations where
Brahms was without equal.
The- last movement of this
third symphony is a series of
10 variations so wonderfully
wrought as to sound like a
complete piece. It is note
worthy that the Roman sisters
played the Haydn variations
with much light and graceful
ness and it was not very diffi
cult to imagine Brahms in
that gay city, Vienna. We are
grateful to these French
ladies for unveiling to us the
inner beauties of this music.
After intermission Mlle
Yvette presented two compo
sitions by Franz Liszt, "Wal
desrauchen" (Forest Mur
murs) and the "Mephisto
Waltz" this is bravura piano
par excellence. If Liszt had
not heard the great Italian
violinist, Paganini, this music
would not have been written.
It was the dazzling technical
display of the Italian master
that inspired Liszt to follow a
similar path and the technical
resources of the piano were
thereby exploited as never be
fore. Mile. Yvette was equal
to all the demands of the mu
sic and gave a scintillating
performance..
Returning as a duo, the
the sisters played "Polonaise
in A Flat Major" by Chopin
and "Scaramouche" by Mil
haud. This polonaise, al
though originally for solo pi
ano, lost nothing of its essen
tial pianistic quality as a
duet. Truly, Chopin's music is
of, by and for the piano as is
Never Enter A Room
With Words On Your Lips
Yesterday afternoon while we
were visiting over a piece of ice
box cake, Julie Jackson re
marked that her
'Vj mother always
caugot her
never to talk
while entering a
room, but rather
to wait until she
caught the mood
of the eonversa-
fC ""Wl "on Sxa Pre"
y vailed before
intrusion, her
mother said, to burst upon any
situation with words on one s
lips, for it not only interrupts.
' but too often destroys, the spirit
f communion that exists.
Julie reminds me of John Gals
worthy a definition of the char
acteristics of a gentleman
equally applicable, 1 think, to a
gentlewoman. "The will to put
himseii in the place ot others:
the horror of forcing others into
positions from which he would
himself recoil; the power to do
what seems to him to be right,
without considering what others
may say or think."
7
1 F-l
This applies to Julie all the
way, for though gentle, she is
firm about the things she be
lieves. A point at hand is her
conviction about Morning Milk.
She knows that Special Morning
Milk with its added vitamins is
;.a factor in the good health of her
children, and she'd walk to the
store with all three of them any
time to be sure she had Morn-
- ring Milk on hand. I told her I
feel the same way about cooking
' with Morning Milk. As an exam
' ' pie, I mentioned the chocolate
peppermint dessert we were eat-
"'. ing. Its goodness is due to Morn
ing Milk's richness, and though
inexpensive, if s a grand dessert
for family or friends. . j
no other. It was extremely
well done.
Milhaud may not be one of
the great composers of our
time, some say, but he is a de
light at any time. And these
French ladies played their
countryman's music with all
the Gallic lightheartedness
that is so very endearing.
The audience was most ap
preciative and the artists re
sponded with four encores.
All in all, the -Civic Music
association has had a very
successful season artistically
and each concert has been of
a high caliber. Beginning in
October and ending in May,
with the different artists
spaced extremely well, it has
been a good season may the
next one be as good or better.
- It would seem a good time
to sign up the new members
for next season now, .instead
of waiting until autumn.
Surely many would sign up
now while the music is still
in the air. Au revoir.
Home Extension Program
Aids State's
Corvallis Oregon women
want to learn more homemak
ing skills, want more help on
buying, and are taking a
greater interest in communi
ty improvements, a summary
of home economics extension
programs by Oregon State
college indicates.
Homemaking needs, as ex
pressed by women, are similar
in all parts of the state, say
extension specialists. Home-
makers want to learn to be
better 'purchasing agents for
their families in food, furnish
ings, clothing and equipment
They also want to provide
tasty meals, sew some of their
own clothes and make their
homes more attractive. Home-
makers' interests vary, how
ever, depending on their ex
perience, age and income.
More than 20,000 women
were trained last year in
homemaking skills, as club
officers, as 4-H leaders com
mittee chairmen and in pro
gram planning.
Last year, through offerings
of the cooperative service,
women requested and re
ceived assistance in good nu
trition for better health, food
preparation, food preservation
and in family-centered cook
ing projects. Outdoor cookery
and family entertaining were
carried out in both adult and
4-H programs.
Nutrition Workshops
Nearly 750 women attended
nutrition workshops in Ben
ton, Polk, Wasco, Sherman,
Tillamook and Marion coun
ties to learn what foods are
needed for good health. In
cluded in the three-day series
were lessons on weight con
trol, food facts and fallacies
and . the importance of good
breakfasts.
Mrs. Ruth Klippstein, ex
tension nutritionist, also not
ed a renewed interest in
CHOCOLATE-MINT CREME
(Makes about 6 servings)
y cup undiluted ,
MORNING MILK 1
1 eup semi-sweet chocolate
pieces
Vx cups (about 16 medium)
diced marstunallows
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon peppermint
flavoring
. y cup undiluted
MORNING MILK
1 tablespoon lemon juke
2 egg whites
H eup chopped nuts "
- Mix . Vx cud Moraine Milt
chocolate pieces and marshmal-
lows in lv-quart sauce pan.
Heat over medium heat until
chocolate and marshmallows are
melted, starring occasionally.
Beat en volka slierhtlv. AiM tn
chocolate mixture. Stir in pep
permint flavoring. CooL Chill
73 cup Morning Milk in re
frigerator tray until ice crystals
form around ed&res of trav nhnnt
15 minutes. Whip until stiff
(BDout z minutes). Add lemon
juice and whip very stiff (about
2 minutes longer). Beat egg
whites nnril soft rwnU form
Fold egg whites and whipped
Morning muk into chocolate
mixture. Spoon into parfait or
sherbet classes, fiamish nnth
nuts. Chill about 2 hours until
set.
VfHlHO
Hoolthy Baby"
milk!
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, May 5, 1959
District Session
Held for Clubs
Representatives of seven
Fourth district, Townsend
Council clubs of Oregon, met
at Carpenters hall here Sun
day. Among those present were
Mrs. Emma Thomas, Eugene,
chairman of the council; . Mrs.
Jessie Patton, Eugene, secre
tary; Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell,
Coos Bay, membership chair
man; Mrs. Eva McQue, Co
quille, treasurer; and Bert
Shaver, Lebanon.
Finis L. Snodgrass, Port
land, state director for Town
send clubs, was also present.
Ralph Townsend, national
committeeman from Portland,
spoke about the 19th Town
send national convention and
"parade of states" to be held
at the Multnomah hotel, Port
land, July 20-23.
The next Fourth district
conclave will be held in Eu
gene in June. The assembly
concluded its meeting here by
singing "Oregon Suits Me."
Homemakers
breadbaking. Cookery of Ore
gon products wheat, sea
foods and unfamiliar foods -was
also taught. Meat cookery
was a popular lesson in 12
counties.
Lessons in planning, buy
ing, construction, and care of
clothing were presented to
both youth and adult groups
last year through the exten
sion service. Wardrobe plan
ning for all family members
included information on indi
vidual clothing needs and help
in selection, care and use of
modern textiles. Buying
guides to help families deter
mine how to spend their cloth
ing dollar were offered in
lessons in 24 Oregon counties.
County extension agents
and OSC specialists trained
832 women in 29 counties in
sewing skills. These "volun
tary teachers" then trained
thousands of other women
through organized community
groups. . ' -
Women's programs also h
eluded rural health, medical
care, family business and the
law, car maintenance and re
pair, civil defense, and house
hold pest - control. Women
have asked for more help in
group leadership, family re
lationships and family fi
nance. Oregon girls, "tomorrow's
homemakers," closely follow
interests of their mothers
with foods and clothing' the
most popular projects fin the
extension service sponsored
4-H club program. Most of the
10,066 youngsters enrolled in
clothing projects were girls,
with 107 boys taking bachelor
sewing, says Ruth Brasher,
state 4-H club agent. Nearly
9,000 youngsters enrolled in
food preparation projects, and
1,330 boys took outdoor cook
ery and other food projects.
Planning and management
of family resources, and fam
ily life education are among
the objectives of extension ed
ucation programs in the fu
ture, believes Esther Taske
rud, coordinator of state home
lies need to plan for more
community services such as
health, education, recreation,
civil defense, and take steps
to see that their communities
can provide them, she thinks.
More training for Oregon's
5,000 voluntary 4-H leaders
will also be emphasized.
The statewide extension ed
ucation program in home eco
nomics extends college teach
ing and research to both adult
and youth groups throughout
Oregon.
Two Delegates
At Convention
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, president
of Travel Study alub, and
Mrs. Vera Backstrom are in
Roseburg to attend the 44th
annual convention of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's
clubs. The convention opened
lats night with a formal re
ception for delegates, and
business sessions began this
tnorning. .. - .
Mrs. Carroll E. Miller, Mis
soula, Mont., second ' vice
president of the General Fed
eration of Women's clubs, is
convention speaker and Pro
fessor Raymond T. Ellickson
of the University of Oregon
will talk at a banquet. Anoth
er speaker will be Frank Roy
of. the. Simmons institute,
Portland.
A coming event for Travel
Study club is a dinner and in
stallation of officers to be
held May . 19 at 7 pan. at
Tally-Ho restaurant. .
4 .
Book - Club ' "
: " Mrs. Malcolm Byers will
present the program for a
meeting of Contemporary
Bookrclub to be held' Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Mc
Cleod Maurice on- the Rogue
river. It is set for 1:30 p.m.
Of all the mementoes Potpourri brought home from last
week's vacation,'' the most interesting by far is a copy of the
Territorial Enterprise. This newspaper, first published in
1858, can claim, with a lot of truth, that it was at one time
the most celebrated and powerful newspaper in the West.
The Territorial Enterprise was founded, and is still pub
lished, in Virginia City in Nevada, the city which sprang up
because of the legendary Comstock lode and other mines of
the area. Among the men who worked on the Enterprise in
the early days was the famous American author, Mark Twain.
The paper is now owned and published by another well
known American, Lucius Beebe, who claims in type on his
front page, that the Enterprise has the "Largest weekly cir
culation in the entire American West."
Mr. Beebe has the paper "made up with old-fashioned type
so that it looks somewhat the same as it did 100 years ago,
but the news is strictly up-to-date. On our copy, dated May 1,
1959, there is a story about how a Virginia City Centennial
stamp will go on sale June 8, a bottom of the page banner
welcoming the Fraternial Order of Eagles and auxiliaries, a
story about the catching of a thief, and another about how a
skier taking the part of the "fabulous John Albert 'Snowshoe
Thompson" will carry the Olympic torch from Placerville in
California to Squaw Valley to inaugurate the 1960 Winter
Olympics. .
The Enterprise's editorial last week could hardly have
been more timely. The writer,
Barbarism" was speaking out
practice of letting jet planes fill the air with supersonic
booms. He quoted General Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force vice
chief of staff, as saying that "the shock wave created by
supersonic jet planes will be hundreds of miles wide and com
pletely unavailable to control or abatement." He said the
general made his statement with "the fine arrogance of ac
customed military usage in the face of some new horror or
inconvenience dreamed up by the soldier mind."
We didn't stop to read our copy of the Enterprise until
after returning home. At the time of purchase, Pappy and
Potpourri were 'touristing",in
ered that his Oregon Centennial
in Virginia City, which is also
year.)
One of the first places we visited was the basement office
of the Enterprise where Mark Twain had worked. This 100-
year-old building looks as if it
and nothing in the place has
hasn't been dusted since Mark
publishing the paper.
In addition to the desk where Twain wrote for the Enter
prise, the old flat bed press, which was water-powered, a lino
type machine about 100 years old, type cases and other pieces
of equipment are displayed. A sign on the old press rollers
says that they were made from gelatin and other products
which the rats and mice found
printers sometimes came to work only to find that the rodents
had gnawed away portions during the past night.
Leaving the ancient offices
us toured the Bucket of Blood,
bar and other buildings, and
of the buildings are being restored or kept in shape, others
appear to be ready to cave in at any moment. Potpourri en
joyed seeing the old elaborate chandeliers, the elaborately
carved sideboards and bars, the
But the sight of the piles of cheap junk to be sold to tourists
destroyed most of the pleasure. In the Bucket of Blood the
managements has an enormous banquet table, with match
ing chairs and sideboard which once belonged to Diamond
Jim Brady who was linked with Virginia City history. The
set came from England, is solid honey oak, beautifully carved.
And piled on top of the table is a mess of plastic place mats,
souvenir hats and other trash for sale to tourists. However,
few seemed to be buying.
Before leaving Virginia City we stopped at the old St.
Mary's in the Mountains Catholic church. The inscription on
the front says "Built in 1868, Burned in 1875, Rebuilt in 1876.
This is No Other than the House of God and the Gate of
Heaven." Going inside, we found several men at work and
remarked to the nearest, "I see the church is being restored."
His answer was, "I'm so glad to hear you say that. Almost no
one realizes what we are doing. They ask 'Why are you tear
ing the church down?' " The church is lighted by an enor
mous chandelier and the altar and pillars (badly in need of
replacing) are most interesting. ,
It would take days to really see all the historic spots and
sights, and to read all the inscriptions and signs in Virginia
City. We did take time to read the inscriptions pn a marble
marker which teld of the discovery of gold and silver, named
the famous mines, and recounted that probably half a billion
dollars in ore was taken from the Nevada hills near Virginia
City. And what did this wealth accomplish? According to the
marker, the gold and silver taken from the Comstock and
other mines in Nevada largely financed the Civil War and
helped to rebuild the city of San Francisco after the great
earthquake and fire. It also provided some of the wealth
which founded the Hearst newspaper empire.
. But according to Editor Beebe's souvenir newspaper,
which is filled with historical material about the discovery
of the Comstock lode, the money failed to bring happiness to
many of those whose names are linked with the vast wealth
taken from the mines. Henry Comstock, for whom the lode
was named, committed suicide; another man used his new
found wealth mainly for liquor and before long died of a
broken neck when thrown by his horse during a drunken
ride;" Lemuel Bowers," who with his wife lived a "rags to
riches" story, literally worked himself to death during a
time of trouble in his mine and his wife sold the art treasures
and furnishings brought from Europe to satisfy her creditors.
.
Judge Jennie Loitman Barron of Brooklin?, Mass., who is
American Mother for 1959, was born of parents who fled to
the United States to escape the persecutions and assassina
tions of Czarist Russia. The judge says one of her clearest
memories of her mother are these words: "Money isn't im
portant. It can be lost or stolen. Learning is the thing that
enriches your spirit." O.S. . . .'
X
rc are you
the
; Baked by
FLUHRER'S BAKERY
Und Ucmm br Nittantl Balm Smfcw, lac,
0196S b Kioii Bk Strvicu, lac
Hill All I
llljl J 1 I
FHBKl Hollywood " "I
C4rt Counter Sft4 StX- :J 1 I
Mmu f1amw. f 1
Wrttar fMtnr Oay. : J 1 I
Cntcaga 3. Hi. w - .1 I
Otpfaai "A I
under the heading "The Final
in strong words against the
Virginia City. (Pappy discov
whiskers were right in vogue
celebrating a Centennial this
would fall down any minute,
been dusted recently-maybe it
Twain and Dan DeQuille were
edible and that the early-day
of the Enterprise, the two of
the Silver Queen, the Delta
walked around the town. Some
old china and silver and guns.
- -
sun
gin ne marnea r
Sweet, slim, trim lines!
Keep them today and .
that vitality, too.
Smart wives and mothers
serve Hollywood Special
Formula Bread every day.
Its Special Formula
contains natural source
vitamins and minerals'
from 16 basic vegetables
and grains. This extra
protein bread is better
- for youngsters, too.
Dtlicims, Uel
' Get Hollywoei Ural toltf.
About 46 catlori
in an 18 gram alic
U p to 42 Extra Protein
Massach usetts J udge Is
American Mother of Year
New York City - The Hon
orable Jennie Loitman Bar
ron, Brookline' Mass, was to
day announced Am e r i c a n
Mother of 1959. The news was
revealed by Mrs. Daniel A.
Poling, president of the
American Mothers Commit
tee, at the opening of the
silver jubilee anniversary
Mo.thersl conference at . the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
Women from all over the
country, chosen by their state
committee as the state moth
ers of 1959, were present to
hear the decision of the na
tional jury. '
Oregon's 1959 mother is
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth
Jr., 2425 East Main street,
Medford. Mrs. Bosworth,
selected earlier this year by
the Oregon committee, left
for New York City by air
Sunday. Her official escort
for the conference is her
youngest son, David, and
the two are also represent
ing the . Oregon Centennial
commission while in the
east. Mrs. Bosworth, mother
of a daughter and three
sons and wife of a vice-,
president of The California
Oregon Power company,
has been an outstanding
worker and leader in civic,
church, political and nutri
tion fields.
Mrs. Barron, wife of Samuel
Barron Jr., formerly prac
ticed law with hei; husband
The Honorable Jennie Loit
man Barron, Brookline, Mass.,
is American Mother of 1959.
Judge Barron, who has prac
ticed law with, her husband.
Samiel Barr on-Jr., was re
cently appointed as the first
woman judge of the Massa
chusetts Superior court for a
life term and is the first and
only full-time . judge ever
named for the state.
GIVE MOTHER A PAIR OF
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
N. Bag to match
plus tax
If you do not know Tr -'
her size - give - her a VsV ' ilS'S' A '
Gift Certificate with this S
Miniature Shoe.' l
. - i I
Buster Brown
15 SOUTH CENTRAL
and in February of this year
was appointed as the first
woman judge of the Massa
chusetts Su"periof courtTfor a
life term. Previously she had
been on the Municipal Court
bench, to which she was ap
pointed for life in 1937, the
first and only full-time judge
in Massachusetts. "
The Barrons had three
daughters, one having died in
195K The eldest is Mrs. Philip
Wernick,, mother of three
sons, and the youngest, Mrs.
William S. Rachlin, wife of a
surgeon, practices law in her
father's office. All three
daughters were graduated
f om Wellesley college.
Service Notable: T "
Judge Barron's public serv
ice is distinguished and not
able. She is a director of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women; trustee of
Washington hospital; hono
rary president of the New
England Women's Division of
the American Jewish Con
gress; former president of the
Massachusetts Association of
Women Lawyers; honorary
president of Beth Israel hos
pital. ' ,
She was appointed by the
United States Department of
State as the only woman on
the official delegation to the
First United Nations Congress
on the Prevention of Crime,
in Geneva, Switzerland, in
1955; she was named "Wom
an of the Year" in 1954 by
the Business and Professional
Women's Club; in 1951 she
was cited by Boston univers
ity as "The Alumnus of the
Year"; when she ran for the
School Committee of Boston,
a citywide election, her hus
band was her manager. The
campaign was "Put a Mother
on the School Committee."
The citizens responded with a
vote greater than that re
ceived by the mayor in his
election. -
Judge Barron is an inde
fatigable public speaker. -It
was she who presented the
diplomas and gave the ad
dresses at her daughters'
graduations. She has spoken
on many worthy causes
throughout the United States.
Her chief interest is the wel
fare of young people for
whom she has worked a great
part of her life. Her home is
known as the "Home of Hos
pitality" by out-of-state col
lege students and she and her
husband are looked upon by
them as second parents. She
has helped hundreds of un
fortunate rypung people. She
is known as "Mother" by in
numerable del inquents to
whom she has brought hope
and happiness through her
self sacrifice and devotion.
Judge Barron will be hon-
SHOES
A WALKING SHOES that takes top
fashion honors in the walking shoe
category. Detailed in soft lightly
textured leather ... completely
comfortable from the moment
you try it on your foot .-. . and
cushioned beneath with Air
Step's wonderful magic sole.
Just one of many styles to .
choose from.
Beige or White
$1395
Shoe Store
FLUHRER BLDG.
OSC Student
Takes Training L
Miss Mary Clark, senior at
Oregon -State college in home
economics, is spending two
weeks working with the Jack
son County Extension service
staff. This-eut-of -school- train
ing is part of a course. , .
Miss Clark, whose home is
in Portland, will work with
Miss Mary Pat Lucy, home ex
tension agent for home eco
nomics, and Miss v-Marilou
Garner, 4-H club agent.
Miss Clark will accompany
Miss Lucy to a meeting of
the Lake Creek Extension
unit May 13, and will give
a lesson on shirt making. Fri
day, May 15, she will help
Miss Lucy conduct a sewing
machine clinic for the Foots
Creek-unit. The-two women
will also work on menus to be
used for the 4-H club trek to
Corvallis in June.
Miss Clark is a guest of
Miss Garner during her stay
here, and .will work on 4-H
activities with Miss Garner.
The student is also scheduled
to give a radio program May
8 on Station KMED.
Barneburg Home
Scene of Party
Mrs. Ralph Atwood and
Mrs. Harold Edwards were
honored at a birthday dinner
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Barneburg, 1297 Sunset ave
nue, May 1. Gifts were pre
sented to the honored women,
and corsages of sweet peas
from the garden of Mrs.
Barneburg.
Co-hostess was Mrs. Don
Ross. '
Prizes for cards went to
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Mrs. Jesse
Stagg, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Hans
Rammin, and Mrs. Homer
B r i n g 1 e and . Mrs. Harry
Bryant.
'
Surprise Party
Honors Woman
Mrs. Jack A. Bassett, 2338
Sunny View lane, was hon
ored with a surprise birthday
party at her home Sunday
evening.
Guests were Miss Bonnie
Rowan, Mrs. Gladys Rammin,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Cro
nin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ro
wan, Mr. and Mrs. Dale R.
Flowers, Arthur Aos and Mar
ion Castle.
ored as the American Mother
of 1959 at the annual awards
luncheon of the American
Mothers Committee, Inc., to
be held at the Waldorf-As
toria, New York, Friday, May
8. The 1959 Mothers of all
the states, the District of Col
umbia and - Puerto . Rico will
share her honors on this oc
casion.
r,10RE AIlniUERSARY
SUMMER & PATIO FURNITURE
Deeco & Simmons
Chaise Lounges
from
$1750 to 52750
PICNIC TABLES
CLUB PATIO CHAIRS $14.50
PATIO FOLDING CHAIRS $6.25
GYM DANDY SETS
from
'32V5350
Keeps Youngsters Healthy
8f SLIDE, $20.50 - -
CLIMBING TOYER
18" ROTISSERIE .
24" ROTISSERIE . . . . $12.50
PATIO TONGA TORCHES . . $1.82
DRIYEYAY TIKI TORCHES . . $8.95
Open Mondays and
NO 4-1226
Hiway,99
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of TCie Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing' and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is
ajn. of the day of publication and
for week day news is S pjn. the
day before pubfacati
6:45 p.m.-Rogue River Val
ley Knife and Fork I club.
Rogue Valley Country club.
7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, "" home Tt
Mrs. O. A. Welsh, 1300 East
Main st. .
8 p.m. - Degree of Honor
Past President, home of Mrs.
Mayme Seller, 1132 West
Main st. . .
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian building.
Wednesday: '
10 a.m. - Eagle Point Gar
den club, Eagle Point Grange
halL . :.t -.,
11a.m."- Townsend Har
mony club, Carpenter hall,
123Ji West Main st.
1 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
E. S- Strother, Shady Cove.
l.p.m, - Past Chiefs club,
home of Mrs. Don Ross, Ross
lane.
1:30 p.m. Christian Wo
men's Fellowship, First Chris
tian church. .
1:30 p.m. - Medford Garden
club, courthouse auditorium:
1:30 p.m. - Contemporary
Book club, river home of Mrs.
McCleod Maurice.
1:45 p.m.-Wednesday Study
club, home of Mrs. E. W. Jer
mark, 320 Hargadine st., Ash
land. s
f
Past Presidents
To Hold Meeting
Past presidents of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles aux
iliary will meet at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Klatt Friday,
204 Medford heights, May 8,
at 1:30 pjn.
It3ii0nl!0i
m
MBflHfl
SP 3-1733
Flowers Gift
26 .SOUTH CENTRAL
AND BENCHES
Unfinished Cedar
'14!
150
Set
Finished
5OA50
Oil Set
ea.
ea.
10' SLIDE, $27.50
. . . . $23.50
. . . $7.50
Fridays Till 9 P.M.
NO 4-1227
Central Point
0