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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1957)
o o O o o o o o 9 of GO r O G3 TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Nursing School Representatives Organize Council Representatives of 31 schools of nursing in the western states last week unanimously voted in favor of the formation of a Western Council on Higher Education for Nursing. Frank J. Van Dyke, Medford attorney and chairman of the Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education, attended the meeting, held in San Franci sco. The proposed council is the outgrowth of studies by the commission, which has been studying ways in which coopera tive methods can be adapted to higher education for nursing. The recommendation favoring formation of such a council, which included the adoption of a charter, will be sent to the institutions operating n u r s i ng schools, and as soon as it is ap proved by 51 per cent of them, the charter will become effec tive. Miss Alice Ingmayer, of the University of California school of nursing in Berkeley, was elected provisional chairman of the proposed council. Roosevelt PTA Plaps Observance OfoFotinders' Day Founder's day will be observ- cjrd itf Ra5vlt pent-Teacher O afsociaji'Vi with jilvtr tea at (Cie mtin to k held Friday ?brt5ry-8. t S:S8 p. m. in the c!ioolo auditorium. This will alsfjnrk tho 8!na anniversary of Oregon Congress of Parents Q?nd Teachers. Past presidents of Roosevelt PTA will be honered during the prograM which will be under direction of Mrs. Ross A. Min q neci,Sjvice president, p, (yJ Sirs. Kiy Crowell, juvenile officer pf Jackson county, will V-bethe quest speaker for the af c teriaooti. Hostesses for the meeting will r'te mtftners of children in the Ihird grades. Marianne Moore Named to Office Corvallis Miss Marianne fifene Moore of Medford has been elected vice president of the Home Economics club at Oregon State college. An organization composed of fcf.me economics majors, the club sponsors scholarships, a radio program, style, show, and Other activities: Miss Moore, a junior will take rifl and will serve until the ead of winter term next year. 0 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orie S. Moore of 1707 0 Ridgeway road. Medford, and s a 194 graduate of Medford High school. 'At Meeting Thirteen members of Barracks 540, Veterans of World War I, and the auxiliary attended in 0 spallation of officers for the Grants Pass barracks and aux iliary February 1. The ceremon ies were followed by music and Refreshments. AsAdvrtis9d in ""JOURNAL COUIIN MaUIR Jlomne ia HHI NIGHT RUNNH Att-t NATIONAL PAVOniTE Quickly. Cellaea Miller ia nsinc to lim tap m a aatianal favorite. Hog J Smtciai Farmulm Bread a ah-eady tbtrv: Mitlrai af particular Korarn prefer aa tac Bread for Modara Mm Baked without aarwaaiear. aeneib - aae) ae cMicioua. It OS). A arcia bleed af 16 O srain aaai iiowimbte euae, thtta ia ae ataer Bread baa it. Iaejat aa tsc fraaaaa. 3 nftfvwaawe('i 3 Gv4k- Wrir Tf9Mr ar, v 0 Baked without shortening LIGHT and DARK Society Spring Jewelry Accent on Beads Council Reports New York New trends in clothes have brought about many new styles in the spring jewelry field, according to the Jewelry Industry council. The strong influence of Chan el, the uncluttered long line, has revived interest in beads, beads, and more beads, singly and in pairs, to relieve and brighten the starkly simple lines. Since necklines have teen scooped out, cut low, dropped off the shoulder for spring, new importance is given to the mult iple strand or bib necklaces and plenty of back decoration on the necklaces gives a smart touch to the low-backed cocktail and sun clothes of summer. Waistlines are where you find them this spring low, high, undefined or wherever, and pins and brooches do important tricks m defining them. Pins are used everywhere, at the hip line, at the waistline and shoul der to give balance to the simple dresses. The new bouffant hair styles have had their effect on ear ring designs, and long thin pen dants are voted most likely to give balance to the broadened coiffure. Flat round button ear rings are tailored favorites. The pretty women (or the woman who aspires to be) finds exciting collusion between dress and jewelry designers toward this goal. The soft lovely spring colors of mauve, pink, yellow and gray are repeated in jew elry to complement the dress shades or accent the dark col ors. For summer, fresh sparkling white jewelry in all shapes and sizes is an important accent to the bright cottons as well as the smart blacks so important for city-wear. And the newest white look of all is the combin ation of white and turquoise, designed to flatter sun-mellow ed complextions, the Council re ports. The delicate air describes the fine gold jewelry that is so important this season. Slim bracelets, both rigid and flex ible, worn several at a time, have replaced the chunky styles of yesteryear; and gold and jade is a popular combination of beauty and fashion. White gold, set with dia monds and pearls, is a new comer to prestige jewelry and the pale ladylike -look is as smart as it is flattering. Visit Resort Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smedes, 606 Valley View drive, recently visited Manatee county public beach at Anna Maria, Fla. This resort is managed by the Anna Maria Island Kiwanis club. Wonder-Dress 9230 l44-34 Half-size wonder dress! Easy on the eyes, easy to slip into and sew-easiest of spring! Look at the diagram. This pattern is proportioned for shorted, full er figures no alteration, prob lems. Perfect for 'round the house pretty enough to go super-marketing, too! Pattern 9320: Half Sizes 14';, 16'.i, 18" i, 20M. 22'i. 24'i. Size 16'. i takes 3's yards 35 inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.. Complete, illustrat ed Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18th St.. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STLYE NUMBER. CI o J f J Tuesday. February 3. 1937 Eagle Point HEC Committees Named At Last Meeting Eagle Point Committees were appointed at a meeting of Eagle Point Home Economics club held at the home of Mrs. Ed Hayes January 30, with Mrs. Robert Bitterling as co-hostess. Guests were Mxs. Dodenhoff and Mrs. McLean. Committee heads appointed were: fancy work, Mrs. Jake Brown; year book, Mrs. Robert Bitterling; program, Mrs. Lester Wertz; relief, Mrs. Frank Cham berlain; hall, Mrs. Cal Lusk; decoration, Mrs. Roy Stanley; publicity, Mrs. Robert Bitter ling; historian, Mrs. George Sto well; reception, Mrs. Van Scoy. Plans were completed for the sausage dinner given February 2. Mrs. Jim Edge told of the cake walk to be held at the Grange meeting. The display table for a Grange meeting February 5 is to be old valentines, and for the Febru ary 19 meeting it is to be of old autograph albums. Members haying these are asked to bring them then. A county HEC conference at Phoenix, February 5, was an nounced. Next meeting of Eagle Point HEC will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Force, February 27. Jefferson PTA" To Hear Program By Mothersingers The February meeting of Jef ferson School Parent-Teacher as sociation will be held in the school cafeteria Friday, Feb ruary 8, 2:30 p.m. School will be dismissed at 2:30 p.m. so that the intervening half hour may be used as a parent teacher con ference period and teachers will remain in their rooms for this purpose. Special entertainment will be furnished by the PTA Mother- singers under the direction of Mrs. LeRoy Jensen. Honored guests at the meeting will be all the parents who worked on any phase of the potluck dinner. A special service has been planned to award them thanks. Members are asked to be pre pared to elect a committee to nominate officers for the or ganization. As the month of February celebrates the founding of the national parent-teachers organiz ation a silver tea will follow the meeting. Corn Good Buy Now Reports Specialist From State College Corvallis Canned corn whole kernel and cream style is on the bargain list now and will be for several weeks as Oregon stores drop prices to en courage sales of large canned slocks. Zelma Reigle, Oregon State college food marketing specialist, reminds shoppers to watch for specials that feature corn by the can or by the case. Canned corn is a big help, she says, to working women who want to cut down on cooking time prepara tion and yet serve well-balanced meals. To help food buyers get greatest returns from their money, these buying hints are suggested: If your family likes corn, and you have extra storage room, buy a 24-can case. The price per can is less, and it's on hand when you need it. It keeps well on the pantry shelf or in a dry storage space. Serve corn in various ways for better meals, she suggests. Corn chowders, fritters and casseroles are tasty ways to satisfy winter appetities The 16-to-17 ounce can, size No. 303, ( 2 cups) is a recom mended family-size buy with 4 to 6 servings. Smaller size cans. 12 ounces and S3.'t ounces, are suggested for smaller fam ilies or for ingredients in breads or muffins. Reason for the surplus of can ned corn is explained in in creased acreage of sweet corn planted last year for processing, plus favorable weather condi tions for harvesting. The crop for processing was IVi times greater than it was two years ago. Among canned corn plentifuls is Oregon's Golden Cross Ban tam, popular for its tender sweet flavor. OSC tests show that its processed quality is superior to midwest varieties. Topic Announced For College Club "Famous Sweethearts of His tory" is the topic for the next meeting of College Women's Club of the Rogue River valley. It will be held Saturday, Febru ary 9. at the home of Miss Eliza beth Burr, 1012 Queen Anne avenue. Speakers will be Mrs. Leland Mentzer, Mrs. Roy F. Martin and Mrs. Nick DeWitt. Mrs. James Johnston will take charge of the tea hour. ONLY THE DEST b Good Enough For Tour ChiM leek tablet ia IH gnuna any to lire "jut as the doctor erdera." ExclosiTe, pore eraoxe flaror. ST.JQSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN VOfiUS UKST SUM UFIBN K 0UURH Toothbrush Most Important Weapon Against Decay 5 noie: ims is another m a series of articles on dental health published in cooperation with the Southern Oregon Dental Society and the American Dental association in observance of Na tional Children's Dental Health Week, Feb. 3-9). The toothbrush used at the right time in the right way is probably the most important single home weapon against tooth decay and tooth loss. The right time means im mediately after eating, whether it's a meal or a between-meal snack It should be recalled that bac teria in the mouth begin acting on sugars within minutes of their consumption to form acids capable of dissolving tooth enamel. Removal of these food particles before the acids can begin destruction is essential. Rinsed With Water . If it is impossible at times to brush the teeth after eating, the mouth should be rinsed with water. The old American habit of brushing the teeth the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night is not as effective for dental health as is after meal brushing. As for the proper way to brush the teeth, dentists are agreed that a modification of an up and down movement should be used. The strenuous side-to-side method is higly in efficient. Generally, the bristles of the crush should be pointed toward the roots of the teeth. The brush should be moved so that the bristles sweep over the gums and teeth. The upper teeth should be brushed downward and the lower teeth upward. Retarded Children Study Grants Made Washington Grants to eight states totaling nearly $300,000 for services for mentally retard ed children have been announced by the Children's Bureau, U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The grants are in additions to five state programs already authorized as part of $1,000,000 earmarked by Congress in 1956 for mental retardation programs throughout the country. The grants are for projects in the states of Tennessee. Nev ada, Rhode Island, Michigan, Idaho, New Mexico and Ari zona and in Alaska. Valleyview Unit To Hold Meeting Ashland Valleyview Exten sion unit will meet at the Valley view schoolhouse Friday, Febru ary 8, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Carol Sharpe and Mrs. Laura Hoyland will instruct in the buying and use of foam rubber. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Doris Bernardi and Mrs. Marie Ireland. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Woodcraft Neighbors To Meet Thursday Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet' Thurs day, February 7, at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. Election will Ire held. Mrs. George Bourne and Mrs. Walker Caldwell are the serving committee. Self-propelled Merry Tiller takes the "push" out of gardening gives you feather-weight handling plus heavy weight power! With "gripper leverage," Merry Tiller digs in at the gentlest pres sure. Superior transmission delivers maximum power to the rotors where power really counts! Tills soil to ten inches deep, prepares seed beds in a single operation! V its a TRACTOR, too The inside surfaces of the teeth should also be included, and the wide chewing surfaces of the teeth should be scrubbed. Can Show Method A dentist or dental hygientist can show a parent and child the best toothbrushing method for the child. Toothbrushes- for young chil dren shoud be smaller than those used by adults. A good toothbrush should have (1) a flat brushing surface, (2) firm bristles and (3), a head small enough to reach all accessible surfaces of the teeth. What about tooth pastes and tooth powders? The dental pro fession recognizes no "miracle" dentifrice. Despite claims to the contrary, there is still no con clusive scientific proof that any tooth paste or tooth powder in itself will prevent dental decay or gum disease. A dentrifrice acts simply to help the toothbrush clean the teeth and toothbrushing can be made more pleasant with the use of a tooth paste or powder. Kitten Crochet Clever kittens these pretty little animals form a neat set to protect chair or buffet. Filet crochet, in the easy K-stitch. Simple-to-follow chart makes this filet crochet a cinch! Pat tern 7316: chart, directions for chairset in mercerized string. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, AND PATTERN NUM BER. 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! tyjir m mum Priced from Slip on wheels and you've got a tractor! Heavy duty wheels give positive traction on any terrain. It plows, weeds, bulldozes, har rows, cuts grass and does a dozen other jobs! Campfire Girls Joyful Bluabirds This group has started learn ing interesting things about Ore gon and its history. Games requiring study have been learned and played. Two new members are Jolin da Arthur and Lovie Jo Branch. All Bluebird groups in the Eagle Point district met for their monthly singing session. "I Like Being a Bluebird" was learned. Lana McGraw accompanied at the piano. Hostesses have been Cheryl Stanley "and Jolinda Arthur. Mrs. Vinson Vaughn has been in charge of transportation. Playful Bluebirds Mrs. Walter Lee and M r s. Glenn Burrill have shared the leadership of this group since Mrs. Lee's illness. Mrs. Burrill has also taken charge of trans portation. Carol Burrill has been one of the hostesses. Mrs. Burrill prepared some clay in her home and the girls worked with it during a meet ing. Elaine Meyer was burned ac cidentally at her home and hos pitalized. Cards were made and sent with a gift to her. One meeting was spent in guessing ga'mes and riddles. Singing Bluebirds Mothers who have visited at meetings have been Mrs. Ver non Bonebrake and Mrs. Delton Stephenson. Hostesses have been Sandra Terrell, Chris and Gwen Stock ton and Cheryl Hefley. Once ice cream was purchased from the monthly dues for refresh ments. One meeting was devoted to telling about vacations. Pictures were drawn by members and then each girl told how the pic ture tied in with something she had done on vacation. Bluebird "Mothers" had a party with their doll "children." The "Mothers" introduced their "Children," and told of their experiences with them. Ideas for names were exchanged as some of the "Children" were new. Cradles are being made for the "Children" from oatmeal boxes. "Mothers" voted to paint them blue and they will be fin ished with lace. A new storytelling game was learned. Gay Bluebirds Work on the doll house pro ject is progressing nicely. Mem bers have been making furni ture. Peggy Perdue is a new mem ber and she and Raygma Scher- merhorn have been hostesses. Mrs. Arens has been explain ing Camp Fire Girl projects, so it was decided to do something offered as a requirement in the Camp Fire Girls birthday pro ject. Family trees are being made to put in the scrapbooks. Officers were chosen with Re gina Krambill as chairman; Nan cy Arens, secretary; Tanya Bed- ingfield, treasurer; Raygina Schermerhorn in charge of the games and Peggy Perdue, song leader. Wall plaques with the Blue bird wish on them were made and taken home. Mrs. Schermerhorn has been in charge of transportation. To avoid soggy undercrust in frozen baked pie, make the crust then chill the undercrust in the pan while the filling is being prepared. Chill the top crust on wax paper. -A 2 I II $14750 Ib $15 Down t W I $7 Month J( TWO MODELS! Now . . . choose the 14 h.p. "Special" or the heavier-duty 3 h.p. "Custom." Both convert easily to tractor use. Both give you a choice of rotors for every type of soil . . . tools and attach ments to meet every garden need. CALENDAR Calendar noticee and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 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. Medford Parents' Extension unit, home of Mrs. Glenn Stewart, 317 Maple street. 8 p.m. Chapter BE PEO, home of Mrs. W. A. Thomnson. 35 North Holly St. 8 p.m Crater Lake Post and auxiliary, Veterans hall, North Front st. 8 p.m Degree of Honor Past President's club, home of Mrs. Viola Dietrich, 939 North Cent ral ave. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth ian bldg., Fifth and Grape sts. Wednesday: 10 a.m. Providence guild. social room Sacred Heart hospi tal. 10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Carl Webb, Eagle Point. 12:30 p.m. Chapter CP PEO. home of Mrs. Robert Elliott, 432 Ardmore rd. 12:30 p.m. Chapter CG PEO, home of Mrs. J. S. Heathering- ton, 12 Black Oak dr. 12:30 p.m. Townsend club. Carpenter's hall, 123V4 West Main st. 1 p.m. "Getogether" club, Moose hall. 1 p.m. Past Chief's club, Mrs. Don Ross' home, Ross lane. 1:30 p.m. Central Point Gar den club, home of Mrs. Don E. Faber. 1:45 p.m. Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. Robert WHY DRIVE? YOU CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON UNITED AIR LINES 4 f ver think that it costs an average of 10 a mile to drn your car. Yet you can fly United for as little as 5 'i t a mil. Convenient departure times, enjoy delicious food aloft at mealtimes arrive at your destination rested and relaxed. Before planning that next trip, call United. Find out how much easier it is on you and your pocketbook when yoa fly United Air Lines. I l INtTEDI Weather-mopping radar ovary Matnfiaer Airport Ttrminal. In WeaVero" call j-1643. Or tall an authoriiad frova eotnf. HAND AND POWER Mowers Sharpened AND REPAIRED We Make Old Lawn mowers Run Like NEW! RIGHT NOW! Is the best time to bring in your lawn mower or Merry Tiller for service. Right now, we have extra time to sharpen your mower on our precision machine, and tune the engine. Be ready when you need it. Avoid the RUSH AND DELAY LATER ONI STOlitiS Try this taste treat. TJi left over juieerom pickles to mar inate fresh carrot or celery curls. Let them stand, overnight in the refrigerator, and serv chilled. Ham and bacon can be frozen. , But their storage life is shorter than that of uncured meat. If sliced, ham or bacon will dry out and become tough and ran cid. W. Shepherd, 132 Greenway cir cle. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club, Church of the Brethern. 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