Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1956, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1956, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE PTA Congress Board Takes Action on Ballot Measures Action on various pieces of legislation was taken by the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers Board of Managers at a recent meeting in Portland. The board favored increasing the basic school support fund to provide 50 per cent of the operational costs of the schools; approved the state recreation bill as written; favored changes in the rural school law whicn would embrace some type of county tax equalization and change the county superinten dents office from elective to an appointive position; favored state emergency assistance for capital outlay for school build ings; recommended the bill changing the annual school meet ing date from the third Monday in June to the first Monday in May; favored Ballot No. 2 to change the state constitution to empower the state to receive, hold, and dispose of slocks; en dorsed the home safety program bill and favored enabling legis lation for school district reor ganization. Further study will be done by the legislation committee on school bus driver training and Role of Parties To Be Topics for League Study Units A pamphlet "The Role of Po litical Parties" and the issues that will be on the November ballot, will be the topics of dis cussion at unit meetings of Med ford League of Women Voters this month. The morning unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Elwood Hed berg, 1206 E. Main street, at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday, October 17. Members are asked to note this change in place of the meet ing. Mrs. Rawles Moore is chair man of this unit and will intro duce the discussion leader, Mrs. 1. S. Thomas, voters service chairman. The evening unit will meet at the home of Mrs. G. A. Dier dorff. 2630 Hillcrest drive, Mon day, October 22, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Leland Mentzer, unit chairman, will introduce the discussion leaders, Mrs. John Ousterhout, and Mrs. Dierdorff. The seven state issues to be discussed will be the cigarette tax, fishing in coast streams, Senate Joint Resolutions. 4 and 12, and House Joint Resolutions 7. 8 and 11. These latter five are all proposed amendments to the state constitution. The league welcomes anyone who would be interested in a discussion of these ballot issues, and urges them to attend either of these meetings. - U Main 'and Bartlett Streets examination before recommen dations are made. Mrs. Clyde Gideon, Portland, legislation chairman for the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, is planning a two-day conference of Council legislation chairmen to be held in Salem the early part of January. Mrs. Myrl L. McKee, Portland. is the new co-chairman of pub licity for the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Ross Doty, Eugene, has resigned as juvenile protection chairman Final arrangements were made for the leadership training work shops being held this month and next throughout the state by Mrs. Ellen Dell Bieler, Western Springs, Illinois, field represen tative of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. She also conducted a training session for members of the Oregon Con gress Board of Managers during the meeting. Lessons Planned In Square Dancing A series of square dance les sons for beginners will be held each Tuesday evening at Ker shaw square on Sticky lane it was announced today. The series will begin Tuesday, October 16, at 8 p.m. Callers and instructors will be Gordon Kershaw and Kenneth Howe, and anyone interested may call the Howe's home, 2-9603, for further information. United Nations Topic for Guild A program on United Nations is planned for a meeting of Ruth Esther Wesleyan Service guild set for Monday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m. at First Methodist church. The program, in observance of United Nations observance month, will be given by Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield. Mrs. George Watson and Miss June Wheaton Party Announced By Rebekah Lodge Olive Rebekas lodge will give a public card party Saturday, October 13, at the IOOF hall, 221 West Sixth street, at 8 p.m. Funds from the event will go towards the project of the presi dent of the Oregon Rebekah as sembly, Mr. Roy Gibbs, which will benefit the IOOF home at Portland. Prizes will be awarded, and refreshments served. Everyone is invited to attend The United States imported 2,599.289.406 pounds of green or unroasted coffee during 1955 ; J 5: '.'I'M-' S 1 I mm, A BURELSON EXCLUSIVE! Hee's I Jem of I swejier with neckline for pe jrH ' and jewels! Pv't Dalton Imury in 100 pure imported Cishmf e. Match it magnificently with our flaring doeskin skirt Oalton-desi(ned to flatter fabulously! Sweater 5i:es 36 to 40. . Skirt sizes 8 to 18. AN Delfo Sa'ri od Skirtt o'S dwabty o'F0'ao'rf Friday, October 12. 1956 Shrine Women Shrine women will hold a pot luck dinner Monday. October 15, at the home of Mrs J. Jorgen sen, 1913 Hillcrest avenue, at 6:30 o'clock. Those attending are to take food for the dinner menu and table service. Dance Double H Square Dance club will hold their the usual square dance Saturday, October 13, be ginning at 8:30 p.m. at Moose hall. The dance is open to the public and all square dancers are invited. For Sunday, have for the hungry youngsters a speedy snack. Spread crunchy peanut butter on bun halves or slices of raisin bread. Top with a spoonful of marshmallow cream. Place on shallow baking pan or cookie sheet and broil under a low flame until brown. Serve with a tail glas of chocolate milk. Regular passenger flights be tween San Diego and Los An geles were initiated by T. Claude Ryan, a young San Diego flyer, in the mid '20s. Great cloak in waier-rapellani cotton twill (reversed, it's velve teen) doublet at rain cape and evening wrap. Claire McCardell uses slide-loop closurei for rain protection. Phone 2-6428 I 1 ; Jr. , ., : ..,'--: r ' if?. t- Mother Here Phoenix Mrs. Adelaide Jeppe has arrived from Geneva, Ohio, to visit her son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Scott, Anderson Trailer court, Phoenix. Mrs. Jeppe made the trip west by air. Family Visits At Murray Home Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Linnell and two-year-old daughter, Vick ie Ann, of Corte Madera, Calif., are visiting Mr. Linnell's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Murray. 3734 Crater Lake high way. Mcdford. The Linnells motored here this week from Portland and will leave today to return to their California home. Thrifty and Quick Please your little lassie with a new cap 'n' mitten set; A beauty, done in double crochet with crocheted blossoms sewn on. You can crochet this pretty outfit quickly Mommy! Pattern 7147; directions for 4-6; 8-10 years are included in the pat tern. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst- class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Che! sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns Printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Doz ens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away Easier to Cut, Sew and Fit 14tt 24V4 Printed Pattern it's a PRINTED Pattern for time-saving, work-saving sew ing! Step-in jumper and blouse are the perfect fashions for half sirers designed to slim your figure, fit perfectly without al teration! Printed Pattern 9078; Half sirec 14i, 16'.2, 18'.?, 20',i, 22!.j, 24'.i. Size lSi jumper, 4'a yards 39-inch fabric; blouse, 2S yards. This printed pattern assures perfect fit. Easy directions print ed on each tissue pattern part. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Tri bune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. . .A Cheese Production And Consumption Increases in U.S. Proof that we are becoming increasingly a nation of cheese eaters is given by Paul S. Willis, president of Grocery Manufact urers of America, in a statement that cheese production is show ing steady gains. Estimated con sumption is over 1,370,000,000 pounds for 1956, almost twice the 1935-39 figure. The tremendous increase in population since pre war, plus a per capita consump tion rise of 35 per cent over that period have both contributed to this growth. Considering its present popu larity, it is rather surprising that all the cheese in America was made on the farm until 1850. The first factory was started by Jesse Williams in Oneida county. New York State in 1851, and from then on the number of small plants grew. Over the years much cheese was also imported from Europe, until World War II when these imports were discontinued. This gave the incentive to cheese makers in the United States to produce the foreign type cheeses. Before long they proved that they could make any cheese made from the milk of cows. To day this country is not only the largest cheese-producing nation in the world, but its volume is very nearly one-third of the world's production. Besides the many kinds of im ported and domestic "natural" cheese, the process variety has been available to us commercial ly since 1895. The application of heat to a natural cheese is much the same as the principle used in processing. It is a blend ing of one or more kinds of natural cheese, non-fat dry milk solids, flavorings, and an emulsi fying agent. The keeping qual ity of the finished product is ex cellent, the flavor controlled and there is neither rind nor waste. Pasteurizing of the blended cheese during processing '"fixes" the flavor so that it will remain the same for several months in the unopened package. Proof that cheese appeals to all ages is revealed by a survey at a children's boarding school showing that when it was served at least three times a week for six months, many of the children ate more than the regular por tion, and showed no signs of tir ing of the cheese during the entire test period. California and Nevada have about 95 per cent of the earth quakes in the United States. $7.9S value lr"sS V""" 3 WZy Bel1 e HowellX Look what you get for only II B' 'eMovle Makln9 0u,fit 785 MJL Vfc la. II V KW TVrtf Vi I 2 Rnp V!S ACT NOW-COME IN TODAY-PHONE OR MAIL ORDER Sforf enoying your own movies Take advantage of th'n low price. For All Your Photographic Needs . . It's . . . Help Yourself to Happiness Readers are Invited to present their problem. All queries win receive individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFERT, M.A.. Department of Educa tion, The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 5217 Sunset Boulevard, Los Anceles 21, California. Be Discreetly Jealous "I'm jealous," admits Mrs. T. 'Whenever John looks too long at the girls on the beach, it infuri ates me. I get mad, and let him know it!" "Bob used to tell me every thing about the office," says Mrs. B, "until I got upset about his mentioning the typists too often. He says if I'm going to be jealous, he won't'tell me anything more." "I'm sure Ken is involved with a woman," writes Mrs. Z. "He has to be away from home a lot, and he seems to prolong his trips and clam up when I ask him what in the world he has been doing. Twice I've called his hotel to check up on him and he was furious. Now he won't tell me anything. What can I do?" Of course, Mrs. Z, there is al ways the possibility that Ken's trips and their length are simply a necessity of his work as he says. Asking a man, point-blank, if he has played with the matches almost guarantees antagonism and a refusal to answer. What do you expect him to say? "Yes, I've dated three blondes and loved every minute and dol lar of the time"? Or "No, I've been a good boy and you should not even insinuate such things about me"?( Either way, you put him on the defensive and make it necessary for him to face what he will most certainly feel is your dominance of jealousy. Men hate obvious jealousy. If justified, it makes them feel guilty. If unfounded, it antago nizes them beyond words. Naturally, women often feel jealous resentful of men's ap parent freedom of movement and fancy. Jealousy is natural, espe cially if one partner feels a bit insecure or uncertain of her own worth. But flaunting jealousy can be an extremely dangerous procedure between husband and wife, leading eventually to actu alities which might not other wise exist. "I never stepped out," declares Bill, "until Ann kept insisting I was playing fast and loose. She drove me wild with her continual suspicions. Finally I decided I might as well have the game as the name, so I gave her something to be jealous about!" If you must be jealous and almost everyone is at one time or another be discreetly so. Evaluate your situation honest ly, and nine times out of ten you CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS 120 East Main St. J A will find that there is no real need for disturbance, that fancies pass and irregularities return to normal if you yourself have not created irreparable damage with jealousy. Look carefully at your self and your home; how can you improve them so that your mate will prefer them to all others? Constructive jealously can often help you become the person your mate desires. Jealousy indeed has a place in human behavior, but it must be rational, well-considered, and discreet! Central Point PTA Conducts Contest; Winners Honored Central Point A membership contest conducted by Central Point Parent-Teacher association in the primary and elmentary schools has been ended. Mrs. Feller's third grade room and Mrs. Foote's first gradee room tied for first place in the contest. A part was given for the pu pils and teachers of these two rooms last Friday. Mrs. Stanley Parrish and Mrs. C. E. Cham berlain were hostesses. A total of 437 parents have taken PTA memberships, and although the contest drive has ended, parents are still invited to join the association. Locker Meat SALE Cut and Wrapped Phone 3-1666 ALL MEATS ARE INSPECTED. Vi or Whole Beef 35c Hind Quarter 43c Front Quarter 32c ib Pork Loins (wh.w 59c Pork Shoulders mow 39c ib. Tasty Horns Cured Hams (whole) 53c b. JIM'S MEATS At AL'S MARKET ONLY. PIo send me th Bell I Howell Wilshirt Movit I Making Outfit for only $79.85. ADOBESS I CITY ' I' DHvr end chargt i i my accunt. I "I Shit C. O. 0. CALENDAR Calendar nctlces end news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing; and deadline for the Sun day edition la 1 p.m Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 sjn of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 D.m the day before publication Saturday 9:45 a.m. Degree of Honor Junior club, Lincoln gymnasium. 12 noon Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, Medford Masonic temple; 1 p.m. stated meeting. 2 p.m. Rogue River Valley Womens College club, home of Mrs. Glen O. Taylor, 1334 Reddy ave. 8 p.m. Public card party at Odd Fellows hall, benefit IOOF home. 8 p.m. Eagle Point Granga Booster Night, at Grange hall. Council of Blind To Hear Reports Convention reports will be given at a meeting of Jackson County Council of the Blind to be held Sunday, October 14, at 2 p.m. in St. Mark's Guild hall. Fifth and Oakdale avenue. Delegates to the recent state convention will give the reports. Refreshments will be served during a social hour to follow the business session. All visually handicapped per sons and anyone interested in aiding the blind are invited to at tend. OPEN SUNDAYS 838 W. McAndrewi Rd. MX TeTtphste lam. Filter Holder, leather lens Cote ' $27.70 value Everything you need to make good movies the very first time! Famous Bell St Howell Wilshire Sun Dial movie camera and all acces fories plus rugged luggage type carrying case. Total Ya!u8..s109.25 You Save.... 29.40 I wiK to buy en Monthly ?ay Plan Enclosed efcoett, pltest dvlivtr.