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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1960)
10 MAIL TRIBUNI, Medford, Or. Sunday, April 1, I960 Luncheon Held Wednesday For Girl Scout Workers were given by Miss Ruth Kilbourn, executive director, and the showing of an "exclu sive" line of spring bonnets, certain to please women in Scouting, ended the program. Models were Mrs. Thomas Vance, Mrs. Carrara, and Mrs. Max Leischner. Hats had been designed and made under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Mills. "Easier bonnets" held the flowers on each table, and felt hats made for their mo thers by Mrs. Mill's fifth grade Troop 193 of Jefferson school, were of particular in terest. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Ida Wharton. The pro gram was under the direction of Mrs. Walter Higgins, Program Planned For Hoover PTA James Akerill, Instructor in health and science at Hoover school, will give a physical education demonstration at a meeting of Hoover Parent Teacher association Friday, April 8, at 2:30 p.m. In the cafeteria. The school chorus, directed by Mrs. Frank Blaar,, will sing. At the May meeting Mrs. A. J. Johannson will take of fice as president for the coming year, succeeding Mrs. Richard Knoll. Others who will assume new offices are Mrs. Richard Knight vice president; Mrs. Frank Blaar, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Dickey, treasurer. Other outgoing officers are Jerold Martin, secretary, and Mrs. Ray Mencke, treasurer. Mrs. Johannson served as vice president this year. Miss Laura York spoke on penmanship In the Medford schools at the last meeting. Fresh Mushroom Entree Spark spring meals with a mushroom casserole. Clean and slice one pound fresh mushrooms; grate V4 pound Cheddar cheese and cut 1 tall can ripe olives into generous size pieces. Arrange in alter nate layers in greased cas serole; add rich milk or cream to moisten lightly, top with buttered crumbs and bake in moderate oven about 20 min utes. Registered adults in the ed to Mrs. George Large, Mrs. Richard Gray, Mrs. Raymond Reter and Mrs. W, W. Steven son. Five-year pins went to Mrs. B. B, Bartels, Mrs. Jack Boettcher, Mrs. Howard Leh man, Mrs. Warren Parke, Mrs. George Davy, Mrs. J. P. Naumes. Awards "just for fun" were given to the others present, according to years of service, and special "badges of honor" were presented to Mrs. Ray mond Reter, Mrs. Al. Carrara, Mrs. George Baylor and Mrs. Richard Foy. Two humorous monologues South Medford district of the Rogue Valley Girl Scout coun cil were honored at a lunch eon Wednesday, at St. Mark's Guild Hall. Attending were 51 women who were recog nized for from one to 20 years of service in Girl Scouting. Gold pins were presented by Mrs. Richard Gray, coun cil president. Mrs. Scott Davis, who Is at present chairman of the En dowment Fund committee, was commended for her 20 years of service. Ten-year pins were present Jackson County Needs Mer Independent Judgment . . . a XT for &? JIM ' f WeaaaMki Open Every Monday Evening Until 9 P.M. Buy Now . . . Use Your Charge Account! i,itiiMirr "ilurttiTBiitf-f Women e St. Anne's Altar society ire making final preparation! for the annual Essier Monday lunchton, to ba held April 18 at Rogue Valley Country club. Mri. John Welch (at left) la chairman of roserTatlons which may be phoned to her at SPring 3-3056. Alio serving on the luncheon com mittee are Mrs. Edward Nave and Mri. John Jensen. The luncheon has been a Ira dilional event with the women of Sacred Heart Catholic parish for many years. Washer Features New Soak Cycle For Diaper Load New York-UPI)-Good news for mothers - an automatic washer with a diaper soak cycle. Tha budget-priced ma chine agitates diapers for one minute to distribute the load and dissolve detergent. Then the diapers are soaked for 10 minutes, rinsed, and spun. Then they can be washed, bleached, rinsed and spin dried ai usual. An appliance company has Introduced the "perfect serv ant," a detachable rcfrigera-tor-freezer-storage unit com bined with a cooking section. Tha ensemble, done in walnut and antique leather, resem bles a sideboard, is available whole or In sections, and can be used together or separately In any room in the house. The range section includes an oven and three Pyro-ceramic glass units. A. bar serving sec tion over the refrigerator In cludes a folding sink. The re frigerated section Includes drawers to keep food cold Trays within the drawers til Robert Heffernan Speaker For Medford Study Club Robert D. Heffernan guest speaker for the March meeting of the Travel Study club of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's Clubs, held Tuesdny at the Girls Commu nity club. Mr. Heffernan showed col ored slides of Greece, Turkey, Italy and Spain. Greece was the CARE proj ect for the club. In 1958 the club's CARE project provided self-help kits for the Royal nstitute, a school for indigent children to learn a trade, and become self-supporting. In 1959 there was enough money raised to support two schools. Greek Art Greek art of the Archaic and Classical periods were shown. The Temple of Poseidon at Paestum, Italy was an exam ple of late Archaic Doric architecture, Mr. Heffernan slated. The Parthenon on the Acropolis of Athens was be gun in 447 B. C. on the site of two earlier temples, the old temple of Athena, and the older Parthenon. Mr. He- and into me oven for cooking I fernan aald that the Parlhe eanapet. I non is a rectangular structure, For April Only . IjCUt or Mother's Day 3 $Q95 PLATINUMTONE PORTRAITS 1 Big 8x10 Portrait for you to keep 2 fine 5x7'$ for you to give Each mounted In lovely book folders Regularly Priced at $16.00-Save 161 FULL SELECTION OF PROOFS MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! For All Your Photographic Needs It's . . . CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS 120 East Main St. built entirely of marble surrounded by columns. Avila, capital of the Prov ince Avila, Spain, has a Goth ic Cathedral. The granite walls of the ciiy contain nine gates and are surmounted by 86 towers. Turkey Istanbul is the largest city In Turkey. It is built on both sides of the Bosporus. Its busy port is one reason why the city is the largest in Turkey. Along the Bosporus, which separates Turkey In Europe from Turkey in Asia, there are many castles hundreds of years old. It is the only city in the world located on two continents. Mr. Heffernan raid that he thought tha ancient ruins of architecture of the Romans are still the best of any na tion today. The ruins of the Colosseum give an idea of the spler.dor of t h e history of i Rome. Business Session Preceding Mr. Heffernan's lecture and pictures, Mrs. Clay M. Lee, president of the club, presided. during a busi ness session. Mrs. H. J. Stephens. Rogue River, first vice-president of First Dis trict and conservation chair man, gave a report. Other guests were Mrs. Lynabel Deck, president of Rogue River Civic Improve ment club; Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. H. R. Skevington, Mrs. Edith Osborne, Mrs. Lulu Trotter, all of Rogue River; Mrs. N. J. Renard of Ft. Leonardwood, Mo.; Mrs. Cal vin Brown, Ault, Colo.; and Mrs. Knute Lindgren, who be came a member. Mrs. Frank L. Stratton, Mrs. Edward C. Root, and Mrs. Beryl Lyon were on the nominating committee. Refreshments were served from a buffet table, centered with an arrangement of ca mellias. Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Lyon were hostesses for the day. The next meeting will be Tuesday, April 26, in the Fire-1 place room at the Girls Com munity club. Meetings Scheduled By PEO Chapters Two chapters of PEO Sis terhood have scheduled meet-1 Ings Wednesday, April 6. I Chapter CP will meet for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the i home of Mrs. Stuart Me-1 : Queen, 2136 Hillcrest road. I , She will be assisted by Mrs. John Schwab and Mrs. Don j Gardner. J The new officers will pre- ; sent the program. The officers are Mrs. H. Chandler Drew, 1 president; Mrs. George Pol ski; vice-president; Mrs. Ray McNair, recording secretary; Mrs. Alan Smith, correspond i ing secretary; Mrs. Arthur j Srhoenberg, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore P. Barss, cha--' and Mrs. Laurel C. ( guard. Chapter CG will meel 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, 3130 Old j Slage road. Mrs. Judd Green i man and Mrs. John Kent will ! i assist. j ! Mrs. R. C. Beatty will be In 1 charge of the program. yHov I CHRISTIAN I SCIENCE J IMjALSI Station K-BOY Sunday 9:45 A.M. BIG VALUES ROBINSON BROS. Boys' Dept.! BOXER SHORTS 1 4 mm. m 7WMM From STRETCH socks f sy fs 55c awvll 11' WW oi ,clc,i" famous name tuiti. 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All popu lar colors and fabrics included in this group. Regular $6.95 to $19.95 $35 i. $aa95 Many, Many More Fine Values Throughout the Store! OPEN EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SOCKS Size 8 to lOVz Reg. 49c Now 35 OVER 200 PAIRS SHOES ze 6 to 12 - Widths A to E Regular to $25.95 SIS 48 TO $ 16 95 One Group Only Vz Price mil IF MEN AND BOYS WEAR IT ... ROBINSON BROS. CARRY IT! 0) WW Next to Pick's Apparel Downtown Medford
