The Monitor from McAllen, Texas • 12

v-r--- I -I a' VIIV evwiMfl ManHar gyp). April 1 If '65 McAliM. i i Styles Reflected anges In Junior Service League President Fills Bill as Club Woman Prototype -'T. "'J -J. of School in 1920' In Account league' and other civic activities (Aaether hi Series ei eut- and would perhaps be astonish' staadlag club womea) ed if her record of Hilda Lewin retires tnis iinriiviA arvstkonc" nearlv 80 'oer cent of the out i to enhance the efficiency of thei The latest In climate control was a steam heating sys How-times have changed in side wall space of the building." climate control Furthermore; in 1924 service should be termed extra' ordinary Indeed, dedicated dvlc 'serv fiullding styles and concepts of Two years ago McAllcn Htgh the lack of windows has wen tem, like those previously used in the first high school building her journalistic whys and hows must have been duly noted by civic leaders of that time.

She went on to serve on the Girl Scout council, YMCA was a charter mejiber of the Reviewers Guild and has been nresident of (he National Council of Jewish Women. She has also taught Spanish In the elementary schools. A brief insight Into her flciency are reflected in to. School students movea out oiciiea as an advantage u-counts of McAUen School Dis- that now 40-year-old structure lo concentration on their Ice seems to be natural at the Lewin household. Leroy, re- (the old structure which faces month from'' one of the monumental club responsibilities in McAllen.

1 She completes a term of office as nresident of the McAllen Junior Service League, supercharged organization known for, getting things done. I out on South Eleventh at Aus- tall jeweler, also has filled trit's new high school ouuaing a super-moaem uuuuwg wwoi.wm. McAllen school trustees this tin.) The new high school had many community responsibilities. As with most efficient leaders. month are making public more radiators than the speeches about town in behalf old, however, so that each class-rJ 11 JLVmlllion bond Issue, room office hatlwav and the tn the early 1920 S.

arcnjieci ana scnuui wmi vtic- tOne of the features stressed fully planned to include no out-about the new building as re- side windows whatsoever. The ported in the Monitor of that present-day building has lirtra mMit tn ppnprate its own Dower. Ji Mrs. Lewin emphatically credits which will encompass further auditorium "had a complete sup- the board and membership for jLhirh are an Important part of with gas. for heating and light-additions to the high school ply of steam heaters.

tne league accomplishments If one had to choose the per-: responsibilities as president of feet league president prototype the Junior Service League can no one would fill the bill i be gained when one realizes the than vivacious, capable Hilda leane is currently spending (Mrs. on community- projects, adjectives Intelligent, attractive Through Jeaeue work Mrs. rooms the entire building. They occupywrana ot oL wjnaows is saia campus in mc. iww.

'f KTwo-jnoflern acience mis year. She lauded the willingness of the board mem I I bers to assume full measures of complete with tables fitted, up for water, gas, electricity, "and numerous otherconveniences" and a new administration' building. Thl uHll th rilctrfrt'a thlrrf and energetic and the picture is Lewin has given art lectures responsibility.7 SoggestJoi made it 'X vrs i is rr Lett? now would a young woman junior high and there are more thejseats rose in tiers. The school administration had enter ciuo work? than a dozen existing elementary no problem as office Club and service work are so schools in the system .1 r.t- ur pretty well in focus. Started Young -Mrs.

Lewin's first community service efforts came while she was still in high school and still named Hilda Chaleff. She was president of Tip Top, a social and civic Organization still in operation, and was chosen Back In 1924, however, there eonceraea. ine iw much a part of her life, she were on a couole of pondered the question for moment. schools, and the school curricu 000 administration building, and the 'staff now numbers about 2J. Then the superintendent occupied quarters in the high "In church.

Once you estab- lum of that day did not encompass a junior high program. and punnet shows in the public schools, worked In the exception-t children's class, worked at the public library, wiUi the Salvation Army and International Music Festival She has been a league member for 13 years. Have Twe Chfldrei The Lewins, who live at 1416 Walnut, have two children, Ran-dv. a school freshman, and Leslie Jane, a sixth grader at Oockett school. Mrs.

Lewin has been a home room mother for Leslie. Jane's room this year. Other home connected du usn yourself in helping many vice president of the state In The scnooi patrons or tour respect, other opportunities will decades ago were seemingly 'school building and the school i terscholastlc Press Conference. aeveiop. proud Of their new high school, Vl ine passing years nave ttei- She added a point worth re erated rather than decreased chnu nlar neea and considered it a membering, "it a woman is con Lacking a safe, the prin Mrs.

Iewin's activities, MRS. HARVEY K. HINbT from Rock Iowa, is receiving a 'HOOVER PIXIE from Frank, Cosso, manager of J. tdelstein's Furniture Co.r that she won on a recent drawing celebrating 000th HOOVER VAC SALES in the Volley by Buck'. Williams of La Feriaond J.

Edelstein Furniture of McAllen. as modern McAUenites deemed the new building, scientious in her church work, generally she makes a good dpal was compensated by receiving a large electric clock After obtaining her Bachelor of Journalism degree at the University of Texas, she and Mr. civic worker." Said the Monitor of that day the building "is a wonderful ex for his office Although Hilda Lewin puts The elegant new high were married. ample of how well efficiency down the Junior Service League They came home to McAllen and beauty can be coupled to-j" called stepping stone in gether to form a building which, Progress of the city of Mc- gavel this month undoubtedly Mrs. Lewin regards and as syn onymous.

'io re quole her, "other op portunities will develop." It is a significant virtue that and to an even busier future than the brightest crystal ball ties include serving as a sub stitut Sundav school teacher at Temple Emanuel where she Is als' choir member. Hilda Lewin appears very matter of fact about her another major undertaking lc eanrffoohla Ia 1h last (In. awaits silently over the horizon. eree and at the same time a1 Modern day board members could have foretold That Hilda knew more than Mass that will follow in the ba GRIFFrTH ILL MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Min thing of Deauty in tne vv munity much worn and left quite a few The color scheme of gray.Pfces behind I. They'd like to ped-and cream In halls and class-1 die the site to someone interest-rooms received menUon.

as did, ed in developing a large ht th. Pine center, or constructing a silica are innovations. In ost vears the Palm Sundav Mass nesota Twiins President Calvin 'has taken place at the Basilica Griffith has a second blood clot BECINS NEW TOUR Army Sgr. James W. Nev-hoys, right, is seen repeating his oath of enlistment os he begins a new three year tour of duty.

Lt. Col. Leslie Callahan swearing him in. Sgt. Nevhaus graduated from the Mission High School and entered the Army in 1959.

He is the son of Mrs. Kay D. Lay of Mission. department store. That's been of St.

Paul's Outside the Walls in his left leg and probably will supplied, not with desks, but in i go to the Mayo clinic at Rochester, early next week dividual chairs. All the classrooms were well equipped, too of Rome. More than 25.D00 tourists and pilgrims from abroad were ex it was announced Thursday. they had book shelves and the talk for the past few years. Pope to Open Holy.

Week Rites Griffith has had plebitis since pected in Rome, for the week's February. events. fP-Si-AChoir to Give blackboards. Further there were both lockers and drinking fountains in three or four places on all three floors and the fountains were described as of "three spurt" VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope Paul VI bestows his blessin? on the palms Sunday to open Holy Concert Wre- Week ceremonies in which he ft, variety, Faculty members who moved; has introduced r-ersonal touch- Girls out of the old structure two or numuity. jj PHABR The annual assisted by the rnrart rt KarrmA Xtncin i r'tinii.

Thai, an itn4 ik. ann Kn cnrai-icul Ia i The PonP Will initiat( HnlV For Rent Best Business Location in Mission! In Border Theatre Building facing Conway Aye. Last tenant outgrew this location and moved next door. Reasonable rent water and gas furnished. Ideal for' store or office.

Contact Border Theatre JU5-1637 or JU5-3917 Also available multi-effica space built as doctor's clinic air-conditioning avail-able water and gas paid. 111 be presented by the vocal' tion of J. Marvin Pollard. Sa-j know that back in 1924 one of the Week events leading to Easter tousle department of Pharr-Sanlcred music which is representa-touted features of the building 'by giving the traditional bles-iVuan Alamo High School on Uve of many periods and moods was the "noiseless hallways." In sing In the SisUne Chapel and Monday evening. April 12th.

at! will be performed. Included on Jits last year of use as a high; by heading a procession of 1.000 7:30 p.m. in the PSJA High! the program will be "Die mit school, about 1,200 students Roman youths, all carrying School Auditorium. The public Tranen Sean" by Heinrich changing classes every hour palm branches, to St. Peter's cordially invited to attend, I Schutz, "Easter Anthem" by sounded like a buffalo herd on: Basilica.

ii the fall program. William Billings, and an anti-the move. 1 Both the procession and the evening's program pnonai moiet oy u. u. wag- Monday 1 fiAi1 tAccinn r.

an 'Blessing, Glory, and Wis- win ue prcsemea uy me vnifo Cnnnert fhnlr nl OOm, Several of the Concert Choir's outstanding soloists will be featured during the evening? Paula Bailey, Doris Hilton, and Joe King will sing vocal solos Of a sacred nature which they rec ently performed at the U.I.L. so lo and ensemble contest Other soloists will perform in selections being performed by the choir. They are: Beatrice Cano, Phyllis Stone, Lloyd Steams, Brian Everhard, and Noe To-var. The Girls Choir, xonposed primarily of Freshman girls, will perform six selections during the evening's concert. This Pre-Easter concert has AT THE SEA" been presented each year for over 15 years.

Prior to the building of the new auditorium. in the concert was taken to various churches of the Trt City area. -PEOPLE (ft and has continued to enjoy the support of the citizens of the -JIIGHTS Tri city area will use this concert to make the celebration (( of Holy Week a more meaning ful experience. -COHSECLmVE Color DAYS Si "ii AT THE BEAUTIFUL THE 1 1- 1 We hare tmnsred to Bate a Ieadinr child DhotwrraDW at oar tiori on the dates shown below. ON SOUTH PADRE ISLAND -A Bay "map IM mtt, a anQi ruwkui of (kMmi A few dollars more tip- the scales in your favor HSM 100 Suit 1 hu a lolM nhnf-n- GCCO ak.

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