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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1956)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, July 10, 1938 Lady Lions to Sponsor Central Point Kindergarten Central Point area will have a kindergarten this fall for the five year old children in the area. The Lady Lions have se cured a certified registered kin- Peter Welch Guest Of Paul Lea Family Recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lea, 458 Haven street, was Peter W. Welch of Port land. Mr. Welch, a World War I pilot and one time personal aide to the late General Jimmy Doo little, is also a member of the DeForest Pioneers organization. This group is dedicated to gain ing recognition for Dr. Lee De Forest, early radio pioneer and inventory, and is made up of former associates of Dr. DeFor est. Mr. Welch's visit here coincid ed with the 50th anniversary ob servance of the invention of the three-element vacuum radio tube, a DeForest invention and one of the developments that aided in the early development of radio communication. Quentin (Tin) Welch, Mr. Welch's son, is a salesman at Lea Motors in Medford. Mr. Welch, who left for south ern California after his visit, is now surveyor for Multnomah county with offices in Portland. dergarten teacher and obtained the American Legion hall to hold the class. Mrs. C. L. Miller, who will teach the sessions, has seven years of experience in Eu gene prior to coming here. A tea is planned soon by the Lady Lions for all interested par ents who would like additional information. Mrs. Miller will be present to answer questions and explain the operation of the kindergarten. At the close of the tea sum mer pre-registration will take place. The first thirty children registered will attend the first fall morning session. Children will be accepted whose ages are five before November 15. the morning class is limited to 30 children but if 50 or more are enrolled, an afternoon session will also ber held. Some of the things the aver age five year old will learn dur ing the nine months of kinder garten include: counting to ten, writing his name, cooperation with other children and the teacher, ability to listen, some conception of weights and meas ures, table manners, and others. Try not to use the same sheets and pillow cases again and again. Put freshly laundered sheets on the bottom shelves in stead of on top. F THEWS SOryl irym Get NESBITT'S GROCER Maternity Top Look neat, smart all summer in this lovely new maternity top. Novel neckline; pockets sparked with gay iron-on colors!- Pattern 7036: Maternity Misses'- Sizes 10-12; 14-16 includ ed. Pattern, washable iron-on motifs in combination of blue, yellow, green. - Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle- craft book for 1956! Stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our read ers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right sway! Central Point Club Makes Show Plans Central Point Plans for a flower show to be held in the near future will be made at a meeting of Central Point Garden club set for Wednesday, July 11 It will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Warren Pat terson. Dessert will be served. The show will be competitive it is announced, the first such show to be held in the valley for some time. Milk Drinks Make Easy Refreshments For Summer Days Warm weather calls for cool refreshment, and there is noth ing cooler or more refreshing on a hot day or evening than a delicious milk drink. Besides being cool and refreshing, it will give you a lift from that wilted feeling. It's a wise homemaker who keeps extra supplies of fresh milk in the refrigerator this sum mer to prepare luscious coolers for friends and family. Along with milk, ice cream and whipping cream are good dairy foods to have on hand to make milk drinks extra special. Here are some refreshing drinks that can be prepared in a jiffy: Coffee Mambo Shake: Com bine 2W tsp. instant coffee, 4 tsp. 'sugar, and 2 cups of cold milk in a shaker, glass jar or electric blender. Shake well or blend. Pour into tall glasses. Top with 13 cup whipping cream and a dash of nutmeg. Serves 2. Apricot "Ginger Flip: Fill six glasses half full with apricot nectar (4 cups will be needed), finish filling glasses with ginger ale-(total amount,-1 qt.), .then top with a scoop of vanilla ice cream (better have at. least a pint on hand), then serve with colored straws. Mocha Float: Combine i cup of chocolate syrup, 4 cups of milk, and 1 cup cold, strong cof fee, and shake or blend well with beater. Pour over finely crushed ice and top with 1 pt. of vanilla ice cream in scoops, Serve to 4. Relatives Visit Mansfields Here Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield and son, David, have returned from an eight days trip through the Bay area. They now have house guests at their home at 924 Kenyon. Visiting them are Mrs. Mans field's cousin and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Smith and Mrs. Sarah E. John of Redlands, Calif. The guests, former Med ford residents, will remain here through the week. 4 STUFFED BURGERS For stuffed burgers, combine 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese, 1 tablespoon Worchestershire sauce, Vi cup chili sauce or cat sup. Season 1V4 pounds ground beef with 3A teaspoon salt and Vs teaspoon pepper. Shape into 12 three -inch patties. Place cheese mixture on half the pat ties; top with second patty. Grill or broil, brushing with soy sauce if desired. Serve in toasted, but tered hamburger buns. Makes 6 burgers. : - THIS IS IT! BURELSON S PRICES REDUCED AGAIN! FASHION SHOES Deliso Debs Palizzio Hill & Dale Florsheims Formerly To $22.95 BUY NOW! USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Naturalizers Sbicca Formerly Lucky Stride Mannequins To 'Joyce Straws $13.95 $( CASUALS and FLATS Formerly fl Leathers .Straw, To ? A I SMALL GROUP OF .. Formfiry Odds and Ends T $7.95 . BURELSON'S The House of Finer Shoes MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428 The Family Council atditor'i Note: The Family Council eoniliti of JuOte. a psychiatrist, a newspaper editor, a women's pare editor and two newspaper writers. These consult with clergymen of all faiths sod denominations. All letters are held la complete confidence. L. T. My wife lets our 16 -year-old daughter go to wild parties. MRS. L. T. I have confidence in Grace. L. T. I always considered my wife an intelligent woman, but I think she is losing her mind now that our 16-year-old daughter is beginning to go out socially. Grace has gotten in with a crowd of youngsters who give wild parties at which they drink and smoke and who knows what else. My wife believes that Grace should be permitted to do whatever her friends do, but I'm not afraid of having my daugher be a bit of a noncon formist. I think the whole thing is disgusting and dangerous. I can't understand parents of these kids. MRS. L. T. The "wild par ties" my husband talks of are carefully chaperoned parties at very decent homes. It is true that liquor has been served, and while I do not approve at all and would not serve it to young sters in my home, I must admit that some very fine boys and girls go to these parties. A3 for the smoking, I don't think it's a secret to any parent that the kids have experiment ed with cigarettes before this. My husband talks very lightly of nonconformism, but he doesn't realize how important a certain amount of conforming is to a young girl. Grace doesn't like to smoke or drink, but will hold a cigarette or a glass in her hand just to feel that she is part of things. I have con fidence in her. THE COUNCIL: This alarm ed father is oversimplifying things if he thinks he can just withdraw his daughter from con tact with her rather "fast" group of friends and make the problem go away. Within two years his daughter will be with in the legal age to be served liquor outside the home in many states. He can't order her life much longer, but he can do the next best thing guide her first steps in a complicated adult world in which the serving of alcoholic drinks appears to be a inescapable partner to socia bility. It is possible that the parents he can't understand are trying to do just that. They know that the youngsters will be able to drink outside the home in a very short time and they don't want tbem to go wild with a sense of this new privilege when it happens. . No responsible adult can relish the picture of teen-agers, drink ing, but certainly all too many do, and it is better for a young ster to get his first exposure to this experience under adult supervision and in a home in which some standard of proper conduct is maintained. The same is true of smoking, which loses some of its glamour and mystery when it is not forbidden. Grace has already found her way around the problem a bit and learned to avoid the actual smoking and drinking, but have all the fun at the party. Within a year or two she may even get the social courage to say, "No thanks," when offered something she doesn't want. Mrs. L. T. does not appear to take the problem too lightly and her un derstanding and confidence en courage. Grace to both accept guidance and to behave with greater maturity. (COPYRIGHT 1956. GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) III! Ill II - . SlUjl I II llll Ill II II Ill ,1. GOTTA HAVE A QUEEN Carl L. Davis, national pres ident of the 82nd Airborne Division Association, crowns La Vern Muuss, 23, queen of the 10th annual reunion of the 82nd Airborne Divi sion in the Sherman Hotel in Chicago. CALENDAR Calendar nttices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and d.dluv for the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is fi a.m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Unity Truth Cen ter, Room 203, Holly Theatre building. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Grace Circle of the First Presbyterian Church to entertain Candlelight and Charity Circles at home of Mrs. Edwin Durno, 222 Valley View drive. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs. Harry Bryant, 1312 Reddy ave. 8 p.m. Medford Footlighters, Fairgrounds theatre. Wednesday "5:30 a.m. Mistletoe club, brunch, Mrs. D. N. Grayshers, 2035 Sunset dr. 11 a.m. Eagle Point Garden club picnic, TouVelle Park. ' 12 noon Medford Harmony Townsend Auxiliary club, Carp enters Union Hall, 123V4 West Main street. 1 p.m. Getogether Club, Moose Hall. ' 1:30 p.m. Central Poiri Garden club, home of Mrs. War ren Patterson. DON.T MISS . . . NORFIELD'S SHOE SALE TREMENDOUS VALUES Kitchen of Today Room To Live in, Authorities Declare Philadelphia (U.PJ "Today's kitchen is a 'room to live in as well as work in, and should be planned accordingly," say two authorities on the subject, Ann Satter and Catherine Maurer, food editors of Town Journal and Farm Journal, respectively. But the modern kitchen first must be efficient and time-saving, said the two. The current trend toward eye-level cabinets and sliding shelves is just one example of the emphasis placed on efficiency. 'Let's .face ; it, women just don't like to climb today," said Miss Satter. "They used to ac cept out-of -reach ; cabinets as a necessary evil, but not any more. So the kitchen designers and manufacturers are giving them what they want and everybody's happy." . . Blouse Wardrobe 6v lHtVi;v'flIktf Mix-match these pretty blouses with all your summer skirts make a wardrobe of fashions to wear every day! Smooth, classic styles mandarin collar, airy open neck, little high collar. Sleeveless or short sleeved! Pattern 9038: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Sizes 16 upper version, 14 yards 35-inch; mid dle version, V yards; lower, 2 yards. 'fhis easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in: coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send . to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. At lib : MORE THAN 1 ,0 PEOPLE tea RAN! TROD! STOOD! JUMPED! SCUFFED! On our Mor Tweed KM! LIE CARPET at the recent HOME SHOW and BOY! can it TAKE IT! Frankly, We Were Amazed at the Little Wear Shown After This Terrific Beating - Drop Into Our Store on 6th St. and Let Us Show You the Actual Piece of This Amazing Fabric That 10,000 People Could Not Damage! INK PET BABY SUN STAIN (Do Not Accept Substitutes rs PROOF Insist on the Clorox Test) INSIST on Mor Tweed NOW ONLY VSq.Yd. Dyke's Floorcovering 227 - S. - 6th Ask About Our Home Improvement Loan Nothing Down - No Payments 'Till September
