TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. February 7, 1958
Society and Clubs
Young Hostess
Is Possibility .
For White House
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY .
United Pmss Correspondent
New. York (U.R) The White
; House could have the youngest
official hostess since ,1856 if
' Adlai E. Stevenson becomes pres-
; ident of the United States.
Mrs. Ernest Ives, the Democ
ratic residential candidate's
only sister, who was ready to as
sume the first lady's duties four
years ago, says the 22-year-old
bride of Adlai, Jr., would be the
"logical choice" this time.
.The former Nancy Anderson
of Lcuisville, Ky., who married
Stevenson's eldest son last June,
would be the youngest woman to
preside at White House parties
. since James Buchanan, a bache
lor, became president 100 years
ago. Buchanan asked his sister's
daughter, Harriet Lane, to be
mistress of the White House.
Miss Lane was 23 at the time
Young Mrs. Stevenson will be 23
next October.
"A number of things have
cnangea since the last cam
paign," said Mrs. Ives, who is a
chatty, informal woman and the
co-author of . a just-published
book, "My Brother, Adlai."
me boys have grown up a
great deal in the past four years,
and I know that Adlai talks very
seriously to his sons about his
decisions. I. would help my
brother in any way I could, but
little Adlai's wife is a wonder
ful girl, and I think now she
would be the logical choice to be
hostess in the White House."
Pocahontas Plan
Meeting and Party
Weatonka council, Degree of
Pocahontas, will meet at Red
man hall Friday, February 10,
at 7:30 p.m.
Following the lodge meeting,
Wenonah club will sponsor a
card party. Those wishing to
play cards are asked to be at the
hall by 8:15. p.m.
sweethearts
are sweet on
HALLMARK
VALENTINES
Because they're bright and
beautiful . . . with words that
say what you want to say,
just the way you want to say
L Be first for yours at
Agent to Speak
For Meeting of
Eagle Point Unit
Eagle Point Mrs. Joanne
Weatherford, county home ex
tension agent, will speak at a
meeting of Eagle Point Exten
sion unit to be held Thursday,
February 9, in the home of Mrs.
Victor Gardener, Yankee Creek
road, at 10:30 a.m.
. Mrs.- Weatherford will speak
on "The Identification and Care
of New Fabrics."
. Those planning to. attend are
asked to meet at Antelope road
and Crater Lake highway no
later than 10 a.m. in order that
those not familiar with the route
to the Gardener home may be
guided. Those attending are to
take table service.
Child care will be provided
at the home of Mrs. Cunning
ham, Brownsboro road, and mo
thers are to furnish lunch : for
their children. ' . ' - ' '
McLoughlin PTA ."
Schedules Play
By Footlighters
McLoughlin Junior High Par
ent -Teacher association will
meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb
ruary 9 in the school gymnas
ium. -
A special . feature of the pro
gram is to be a play "Random
Target" by members of the foot
lighters group under the spon
sorship of the Southern Oregon
Child Guidance clinic. This en
actment deals with - the emo
tional outbursts of children and
suggests the right and wrong
ways of handling situations.
Music will be furnished by the
Girls' chorus under the direction
of Ray Lewis.
Refreshments will be served
during the hospitality hour.
. . -
New Package Out
For Frozen Foods
New York (U.R) A new
method of packaging frozen
foods was introduced this week
at the 10th annual convention
of the frozen food industry.
Individual servings of meat,
potatoes and one vegetable will
be packed in aluminum foil en
velopes In the future by Eskimo
Foods Company. The entire en
velope is placed in boiling water
water for 10 minutes to heat
the meal.
"It is an inexpensive method
of packaging and freezing foods, a
spokesman explained, "and it cuts
the heating time for the house
wife."
Visitors Attend
Talent Meeting
Talent Talent Garden club
held the last meeting at ; the
home of Miss Bertha Hayman
February 1. The business meet
ing following refreshments, serv
ed by the hostess.
A program on preparing flats
for seeds was presented by Mrs.
George " Hartley.
Guests for the afternoon -were
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford, Sis
kiyou district chairman, and
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, Eagle Point.
Medford Student
In Talent Show
E u g e n e Miss Dorothy Mc
Graw, Medford, is one of the par
ticipants in the Freshmen talent
show to be held February 10 in
the University of Oregon" Stu
dent Union.
, Miss McGraw, a freshman
majoring in science, will do a
pantomine. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw,
1650 Grand ave., and a gradu
ate of Medford High school.
li
Here's the
inside story
What's the secret of f he enormous
popularity of Hollywood Special
Formula Bread? Why is it o differ
ent so delightfully different from .
ordinary bread? Here's the inside
story: an artful blend of 8 choice
flours and 8 water-free vegetables
the result of years of patient experi
mentgive Hollywood a flavor that
is unique and unforgettable. Baked '
without shortening, too!
VREIt Hollywood Diet oncTCoforie
Guide. Write iltanor Ooy. 100 W. .
Monroe Sh, Chicago, 3, ffmets.
ANGELA GREENE
Stage, Screen and
Television Actress .
Special Formula BREAD
Hollywood Bread Is Baked
Exclusively In This Area By
SOC Professor Talks
On Liberal Education
"Man is more than a specialist in some one field man is first
of all a human being," said Dr. Arthur Kreisman, speaking last
night for Griffin Creek School club on the values of a liberal edu
cation. Dr. Kreisman is instructor of humanities courses at South
ern Oregon college.
The speaker added that man
should not just "make a living"
but first of all be prepared "to
make' a life."
Defining a "liberal educa
tion," Dr. Kreisman stated that
almost any subject can be "lib
eralized" and explained that ba
sically liberal means "something
that frees."
"We are all prisoners, bound
to the accident of our birth," Dr.
Kreisman said, and added that
individuals will have the con
cepts and ideas of only their
time and place of living- unless
they "free : themselves.'.' 'Man
must learn .to rise above small
local ideas and concepts to. big
ger ones," he declared and said,
"it is not the; location but what
is in the head that counts there
are 'big hicks' in New- York, Los
Angeles . and .Boston. We must
learn not just to be citizens of
one locality or -of -the world, but
citizens of all time."
A' liberal education aids an in
dividual in solving life's . prob
lems, Dr. Kreisman emphasized,
makes. us more efficient human'
beings, . helps us to "live with
ourselves and to live with other
people." "
A general education' broadens
the scope of friendship, and pro
vides the' means by which indi
viduals communicate with- one
another, the speaker said.
He added that because of an
accumulation of learning "every
generation sits on the shoulders,
of its predecessors." ""Education
and books binds all time to
gether," Dr. Kreisman said, and
added that "We can carry on a
conversation with Socrates be
cause we have a public library."
Education. Tool
, A liberal education is the tool
with which we add to our intel
lectual stature, the professor
said, and emphasized that edu
cation bring insight, which pro
motes foresight. ;
Dr. Kreisman said that the
average individual makes little
use of his mental capacities and
that "we have 12-cylinder brains
but we are content to use only
two or three. "We would have a
better world if we would utilize
liberal educations to jack us out
of our ruts," he declared.
The speaker pointed out that
an individual cannot just have a
liberal education handed to him,
but that he must "dig it out." He
added that through general edu
cation and broad knowledge in
dividuals learn to evaluate the
situation and problems of life
and said "it is not the things we
know that cause trouble, but the
things we know aren't so." He
added that "language is a kind
of map, and we must be sure that
the map doesn't lead to some
thing which doesn't exist we
must acquire the ability for care
ful, accurate, hard-headed criti
cal thinking."
Turning to the great values of
art, philosophy and literature,
Dr. Kreisman said "thinking ma
chine's now take care of facts it
is in the field of. human judg
ments and relationships that we
must be trained. The essence of
any executive is his sense of
values clerks can take care of
facts." .
Earlier in his talk Dr. Kreis
man had told how American ed
ucation had for too long been
channeled into specialized areas
so that too many "knew more
and more in narrower and nar
rower fields." This resulted in
individuals who were lacking as
citizens, voters, consumers and
parents, he said.
Trend Reversed
In recent years this trend has
been reversed, he added, and
said that now large industries
were not only hiring young peo
ple with general educations, and
then giving them the specific
training they need on the job,
but were sending tr;eir executives
back to school for further edu
cation in the fields of literature,
philosophy, music and art. "We
need good, sound human, beings
first of all," he declared.
Dr. Kreisman spoke about the
value of the arts and artists, and
defined an artist - as one who
"takes raw materials and orders
m0
them into the effects he wants."
He spoke of such artists as Beet
hoven, Shakespeare and Rem
brandt and said the ability to
take these raw materials and
"order them' into effects" is the
problem of life, but we don't
see it. "We just muddle through,"
he added. -
: "Life should be an art," the
speaker said and added that the
artists are pioneers In the matter
of getting effects, and in the mat
ter of communicating concepts
and ideas.
During the ; question period,
Dr. Kreisman said a liberal edu
cation shquld begin with the first
grade and told how Southern
Oregon college. is changing its
curriculum to add "classes in the
humanities to. all courses and
now has a liberal arts course and
degree. .
. Mrs. 'Richard Krois presided
and George Rode introduced the
speaker.
f-
CALENDAR
Duda,
Tuesday
; 7:30 p.m. Mrs. A. J.
1284 Kings highway..
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary, Vet
erans hall. "
" 8 p.ny Chapter . BE, PEO,
Mrs. Allan Perry, 105 Geneva
st. '
8 p.m. Eagle Point Grange,
Grange hall.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth
ian bldg.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. Medford Home
Extension unit, Community
bldg., Priddy st.
11 a.m. Central Point Navy
Mothers club, Mrs. L. D. Booth,
134 Alder St.
12:30 p.m. Women of Ro
tary, Rogue Valley Country
club.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA,
PEQ, Mrs. S. C. Watkins, 1528
Terrace dr.
1 p.m. AAUW afternoon
book review group, "Mrs. L. G.
McLaren, 1820 Crown ave.
1 p.m. Upper Applegate
HEC, home of Mrs. Grace Buck.
. -
Townsend Club
Schedules Sessions
Townsend clubs of Medford
announce " that in the future
meetings will be held every
Wednesday at 123Vi West Main
street, Carpenters', hall. A pot-
luck dinner , will be served, at
12:30 p.mJ
Roxy Club
Roxy Gardeners will meet at
the home of Mrs. Clark Ballard,
819 Brookdale road, Wednesday,
February 8 at 1 p.m.
The subject "Birds" will be
presented by Mrs. Burle Griffin.
Fathers Attend
Annual "Event;
Students Here
Several Medford men . whose
sons and daughters attend the
University of Oregon were in
Eugene for the annual Fathers'
week end which closed Sunday.
Among those attending were
W. H. Reichstein who visited his
daughter, Sue, an -Alpha Phi at
the university; " J. J. Finegan,
who visited his daughter, Judy;
Glen Guiley, who was : a guest
of his daughter, Cathy; Everett
McGraw, . who . spent the... week
end with his daughter, Dorothy;
G. E. Sloniger,- whose daughter,
Flori, recently pledged. Gamma
Phi Beta at - the . school; Robert
Rukovina, who visited with his
daughter, Cynthia; - Tom . Wil
liams, a guest of his son,. Jeff,
and Floyd M. Hibbard, who
spent the week end with his
daughter, Alexis.
Miss Nancy Hamilton, another
university student, . spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Moore Hamilton.
Miss Hamilton, who was recent
ly initiated into Gamma Phi
Beta, had as her guest Miss Jan
ny Kenyon, Delta Gamma, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Kenyon, Klamath Falls.
Miss June Apple, daughter of
Mrs. Helen Apple, Medford, was
recently initiated by the univer
sity chapter of Alpha' Omicron
Pi, arid Miss Sue DeVoe, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. DeVoe,
was initiated by Pi Beta Phi.
Lutheran Society
To Meet Thursday
St. Peter's Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society will meet Thursday,
February 9, at 1 p.m. in the
church. Mrs. G. J. Wolff and
Mrs. R. Peterson as hostesses."
The reorganization of . the
group into several guilds will
be discussed.
'
Basil comes from the Greek,
meaning king king herb.
390
45 Qt
A i ( tfCUfcftV dCMw-eVfrtCr
Samovar
V truly
THE ORIGINAL DRY VODKA
" Product of U.S.A. Boaka Kompan
iya, Schenley, Pa. and Fresno, Calif.
Made from Grain. 80 proof only.
To Hold Meeting
Mistletoe club will meet Wed
nesday, February 8, at 12:30
pjn. at Girls Community club.
Dessert will be served.
FAST FLIER FINED
Guildford, England (U.R)
Test pilot Neville Duke, who
flew a plane" faster than 700
miles an hour several years ago
to briefly hold the world's speed
record, was fined $5.60 Monday
for driving 42 miles an hour.
Dead line Sunday Classified U st
hoot Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
MondayT otSer days 530 previout day.
accents the smooth look!
"TEEN-PROPORTIONED BOBBIES" Coke date"
... prom date ... a stroll through the park. You're prettier than 1
ew when your smooth look starts rith Bobbies. For Bobbies
have the teen touch you just can't get in bras and girdles designed
.for older "figures. Bras may fit in' the cup, but they're loose
cross the back . ... gap in an unflattering way under the arms.
And-"grown-up" girdles axe loose at the waist and won't fit
smoothly-over the hip. Insist on your very own figure
' 'makers. Come in, let us fit you in Bobbies . . . Bras,
, Britches and Girdles, today I
Bobbie Bra No. 441, snowy-fresh
cotton broadcloth.
S0AA to 36B. S1J50
' Bobbie Britches No. 819,
frdom-loving elastic net
with dainty border of lace
elastic. Also available as
Girdle No. 919. $3.95
. YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
ixnrnfit VW :i
' CREATION v V Vv? ",
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone 2-6428
The ONLY Burelson's In Medford
ss
IF YOU'RE HOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
(K IE (ID CD IE TT IE Hi Q
hy Waste Time and Gasoline
W
RUNNING ALL OVER TOWN SHOPPING FOR BAR
GAINS WHEN YOU CAN GET ALL THE WORTH
WHILE ONES AT YOUR GROCETERIA - AND SAVE
MONEY ON THE REST OF YOUR ORDER TOO!
White House Coffee ..... Lb. Tin 79
Seedless Raisins .... ................... 4 lb. pkg. 49
M-D Toilet Tissue 4 roll pkg. 39
Jello package 5
Wesson Oil ................. .... . .quart bottle 53
Double Luck Green Beans ....... . . 303 can 10
Del Monte Pineapple Juice ... .... v. ...... . 46-oz. can 25
PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
1
FIRST
DRAWING
SATURDAY
9:30 A.M.
ti I
I
One Big Admiral TV Set and 2 Calen
dar Clock Radios to be given away this
Saturday at 9:30 Tickets freely
given to anyone over 18 years of age.
m
310 flSBG