TWO MEDFORD (OBSCOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Medford Teacher
Attends Meeting
Mrs. Maxine (Paul R.) Smith,
Madrona lane, Medford teacher
and president of the Department
of Classroom Teachers, Oregon
Education association, left last
night by plane for Great FalU,
Mont., to attend a northwest re
gional conference of classroom
teachers. Almost 600 teachers
ar expected to attend the meet
ing which opened this morning
and will continue through Sat
urday. Speakers will include David
C. Guhl, Connelsville, Pa., presi
dent of the Department of Class
room Teachers, National Educa
tion association, and Miss Mar-
g a r e t Stevenson, Washington,
D.C., executive secretary.
Also attending from Oregon
will be Miss Matilda Gules, Sa
lem, president of the Depart
ment of ElWnentary School Prin
cipals, National Education asso
ciation. She will speak t one of
the luncheon meetings.
Mrs. Smith will preside at a
unit workshop, and will lead dis
cussion at a workshop on merit
rating. Other workshops will
O stress improvement of instruct
tion. Theme the convention
will follow the classroom teach
ers theme of the year which is
'"the classroom teacher is the
key to an educated people," and
among the speakers will be law
yers, ministers and others who
will define the term "an educat
ed person."
Mrs. Smith will return Sun
day and yill leave again Wed
nesday for Portland with the
Jackson county delegation to the
annual convention of Oregon
Education association, held each
O year during spring vacation.
4
Paste wax rubbed on window
-grooves will prevent windows
from sticking damp eather. And,
jax on exposed sash cords will
save wear and tear.
Family Firortie
Follow the easy chart, for this
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Mail Tribune, Household Arts
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N Y. Print plainly NAME. AD
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LOOKING
FOB
SIGNS?
NEON?
ZEOM?
HETAl?
WINDOW?
OFFICE?
FAST, EFFICIiNT SERVICE
with QUALITY material
We're Near as the Phone
"Johnny Signs Anything"
JOHNNY'S SIGNS
1 230 Court St. Ph.2-2494
Help Yourself to Happiness
Ruder! art Inirttet to pr.itnt their problem!. All qnerle! will recttoe
mdlridual mttenUon and fhonld be aerompanled hv a lumped, lelf-addreued
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFFRT. M. A.. Department of Ednea
Uon. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, S3S7 Sunset
Boulevard. Loi Angele! 27, California,
Prize That Reputation!
The most valuable thing a
girl can have in the marriage
market, yet the most easily lost
and most difficult to be regained,
is a good reputation. A reputa
tion is not necessarily what the
girl is, but rather what the
world thinks she is: her letter of
social recommendation to future
"buyers." As such, it is indeed
a valuable asset in the marriage
market.
Ruth has always been a model
girl. A dutiful daughter, a pleas
ant companion, a good pal. a
faithful friend, intelligent and
warmly human. Everyone likes
to be with her. She has always
followed convention carefully,
never gettiig into questionable
situations or being seen with
questionable companions. A safe
girl. A potentially good wife. A
person of fine reputation. An
individual a man can feel se
cure about marrying.
Ginney, on the other hand, has
gotten around a bit more, seen
more of the bright lights, dared
more situations and more peo
ple. In fact, she has turned up
several times in gossip concern
ing night clubs, motels, and cock
tails. With a few more episodes
she will have a "reputation." Is
that what you want to marry,
Son? Do you think she will be
a steady and secure wife and
mother? Of course, such ques
tions are distressingly old-fash
ioned, put they are worth con
sidering. Boots is a well-known easy
mark. She wanted to know what
life was about and they say
she found out, in adolescence.
She doesn't have many girl
friends, and the "nice fellows"
don't date her. She has, you see,
a "reputation."
Joyce has always been what
her small town calls a "good
girl." The night of the beach
party, she and George somehow
became separated from the
other guests in the homeward
trek. With motor trouble and
County Red Cross
Committee Heads
Meet at Prestons
The monthly meeting of chair
men for volunteer services for
Jackson County chapter, Ameri
can Red Cross, was held March
5 at the home of Mrs. Frank
Preston, 188 White Oak drive.
Mrs. John S. Day presided.
Mrs. Roy D. Rickard was in
troduced as the newly appoint
ed co-chairman for the canteen
service. Activity reports were
submitted by Mrs. Aimee Deuel,
for recruitment; Mrs. Martin
Luther. Gray Lady service at
Camp White; Mrs. Harry P. Pos
ton on the blind program; Mrs.
J. W. Burba, blood program;
Mrs. Frank Preston, motor serv
ice; Mrs. Maurice Spatz, staff
aides; Mrs. Frances Flinn, hos
pital service: Mrs. Day, Junior
Red Cross; Mrs. Helen A. Wil
son, emergency warehouse and
production, and Mrs. Grace
Fiero, canteen.
Also attending were Mrs. Eu
gene Orr, Mrs. T. K. Oliver and
Mrs. Jo Hearin.
The business meeting was fol
lowed by a buffet luncheon.
GENUINE tfOBRA
SHtWWIGAIfS
MA
A ster smarter
(Am luxury reptile that if
at once so soft, so
so satin-shining, to set off all the clothing of Spring!
F ew other shoes y ou can buy will go so far
as this uell-heeled beauty more so by reason
of Shenanigans' remarkable slipper-softness.
Hitching Hndba $12.93
Frldiy. March I. 19S7
i losing their way, they did not
! get home until 4 a.m. The neigh
I bor across the street, awake with
' a sick child, saw them slip up
: on Joyce's porch and kiss, just
before the milkman clattered by.
j Old Mrs. Hughes, who never
sleeps, saw them stand overly
' long in the shadow of the rose
trellis, and Mr. Phipps, investi
gating his dog's barking, watched
Joyce fumble for her door key.
1 By morning, Joyce had the be-
ginning of a "reputation."
Ironically, a man who dates
' promiscuously sows his wild oats
j but -demands a girl with a
j clean bill of sale. The only way
lo avoid naving a repuxauon
is to avoid all situations and all
people, all conduct and be
havior which might lead to a
reputation. Life can be fun, full
: of happiness and pleasure, even
with conventional and putjne
approved conduct!
Council of Blind
To Discuss Bills,
Inadequate Aid
Legislation affecting the blind
of Oregon will be discussed at a
meeting of Jackson Council of
the Blind to be held Sunday,
March 10, at 2 p.m. in St.
Mark s Guild hall, Fifth street
at Oakdale avenue.
It is pointed out that Oregon
Council of the Blind has caused
a number of bills to be intro
duced in the present session of
the Oregon legislature. The bills
include HB 402 which broadens
the base of Oregon Commission
for the Blind, and adds two lay
members; HB 403 which would
provide readers and a subsist
ence fund for blind college sti
dents: HB 454 and HB 404, com
panion bills, which would pro
vide social security for workers
in Oregon industries for the
blind; HB 438 which provides
preference for the blind as oper
ators of vending stands, snack
bars and cafeterias in state, coun
ty and municipal buildings.
Also introduced is a bill, not
yet numbered, based on a
"model" Nevada bill and cover
ing a number of features which
it is thought will "raise the self
respect, dignity and standard of
living of the blind. One part of
the bill would raise ' assistance
to the blind, and it is pointed
out that at present the allotment
for food for the blind is but $32
per person per month, and that
clothing and rent allotments are
entirely inadequate under pres
ent prices.
4
Treat your family to this easy
cobbler. Heat a No. 2li can cling
peach slices with cup brown
sugar and IVi tablespoons corn
starch. Turn into baking dish
with a package of oven ready
cinnamon biscuits. Sprinkle with
sugar and bake half an hour in
a hot oven.
Serve this colorful refreshing
soup instead of a salad with to
night's dinner. Add a little of the
new moisture free instant minced
onion to tomato bouillon while
heating it. Ladle into' bowls and
top with diced Calavo avocado.
3
.first
shine
f
Spring!
$1495
serviceable.
Parker Woods'
Schweitzer Film
Producer To Be
On Radio Sunday
Eugene Istomin will be piano
soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony
in a broad
cast conducted by Dimitri Mitro
poulos, Sunday, March 10 at
11:30 a.m.-l p.m. (PST) over
KYJC-CBS radio
Jerome Hill, producer and di
rector of the film "Albert
Schweitzer" will be interview
guest of James Fassett. They
will discuss his experience in
making the film in Schweitzer's
birthplace, Gunsbach in Alsace
and the newly issued Columbia
records of Schweitzer playing on
the Gunsbach organ.
The broadcast will also fea
ture the first American radio
performance of the "Dramatic
Overture" by Gunther Schuller.
This work, written in 1952, was
first performed during the
Darmstadt Festival of 1954.
The composer, son of one of
the Philharmonic musicians, has
described the work as a
"French" Overture and dis
claims allusions to any specific
subject.
Mr. Istomin will be heard in
a performance of the Beethoven
Emperor "Concerto, No. 5 in E
flat major."
Mr. Mitropoulos will open the
broadcast program with the
Bach "Suite No. 3 in D major."
Singers Jo Stafford, Frank
Parker and Richard Hayes, and
"The Four Lads" vocal quartet,
will be featured guests with Per
cy Faith and the orchestra and
chorus on KYJC-CBS radio's
"The Woolworth Hour" Sunday,
March 10 at 1-2 p.m. (PST).
Dance
A square dance will be held
at Moose hal Saturday, March
9, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The
dance is sponsored by the Dou
ble H club and is open to all
square dancers. Potluck refresh
ments will be served. Fran Cro
nin will call.
Behind them are the majestic mountain
roadways of Southern California and the
picturesque desert drive through Arizona.
And ahead lie the broad highways of
Texas . . . the scenic roads that wind
through Oklahoma and Missouri . . . and
the great Midwestern turnpikes that lead
to the Eastern Seaboard.
What's it like to spend the better part
of a week in a 1937 Cadillac?
Well, first of all, there is the marvelous
resljulness a Cadillac provides. The car is
so incredibly smooth and quiet and com
fortable that even the longest journey be
comes an occasion for glorious relaxation.
Young Ensemble
IIP
7 tO
Wardrobe magic with a Print
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a summer's wear of gay separ
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shorts and her favorite whirly
skirt. Printed Pattern 9108; Chil
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6 blouse takes 1 yard, 35-inch;
shorts, 7-8 yards; skirt, 1 5-8
yards.
Printed directions on each pat
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r
Relaxing ...
Miss Gladys Goetz
Honored at Party
Miss Gladys Goetz was hon
ored at a shower party Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Vir
ginia Schuster, 523 South Ivy
street. Co-hostesses were Mrs
Marc Dempster and Mrs. Dar
lyne Rudd.
Miss Goetz and Don E. San
ders of Smith River, Calif., are
to be married Saturday, March
9, in Reno, Nev.
The Schuster home was deco
rated with spring flowers, and
table appointments were in yel
low and white. Games were the
diversion of the evening.
Guests were Mrs. Paul Mat
thews, Klamath Falls, Mrs. Hel
en Apple, Mrs. Paul Antony,
Mrs. Maurice Carlson, Mrs. Nor
man Caster, Miss Norma De
nault Mrs. Marina Gates, Mrs.
Kay Jandreau, Mrs. Marion
Langley, Mrs. Gladys Rice, Miss
Barbara Roark, Mrs. Gloria
Smith, Mrs. Robert Stuart and
Mrs. Les Thomas.
coins for this pattern add 5
cents fore ach pattern for 1st-,
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM-
North Hiway 99
OPEN UNTIL
A
cross
EEJ&C
CARNATION INSTANT
MILK
59
And for the lucky gentleman in the
driver's seat, there is the added reward of
Cadillac's brilliant new performance.
In fact, the car is so nimble and eager,
so responsive and alert that day's end
will usually find them well beyond their
morning's destination!
And then there will be the many other
Cadillac virtues to enhance the pleasure of
their journey ...
... its vast areas of vision to give them
the full panorama of America's great
beauty and grandeur
... its extraordinary safety and depend
ability to add to 4 their peace of mind
CALENDAR
' Calendar notices and new! for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be lubmitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
dav 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 pjn. the
day before publication.
Saturday:
9:30 a.m. Junior Degree of
Honor. Lincoln gymnasium.
12:30 p.m. College Wom
en's club of the Rogue River Val
ley, Jacksonville Masonic tem
ple. 1 p.m. Cebu swamp, Mili
tary Order of the Lizards, home
of Mrs. Harry Barneburg, 1297
Sunset ave.
1 p.m. Zuleima temple,
FREE
BADMINTON CLINIC
For Women Membership Net Required
March 11 -13 -18th
1:00 3:00 p.m.
Rackets and Birds Furnished
Y.M.C.A.
For Full Information Call 2-7361 - .2-8243
TY
Half Way Between Medford and Central Point
10 P.M. INCLUDING SUNDAYS
WEEK END SPECIALS
TRY 3 JAYS
Whole Milk
84' GM.
A
merica
. . . and its remarkable economy of oper
ation to remind them how practical their
odyssey is.
So there they are seeing our wonderful
land from the finest vantage point on the
American road: llirough llie windshield oj
a 1957 Cadillac!
Of course, you don't have to travel
3,000 miles in this newest "car of cars" to
realize" why its owners call it "the greatest
of all Cadillacs".
The evidence is waiting in our show
room now and an hour at the wheel will
tell you the whole story.
BRAZIL NUTS
New York U.R) Toasted
Brazil nut chips add zest to fruit
or chicken salads when sprin
kled over the top just before
serving. Simmer the shelled nuts
in water five or six minutes.
Spread slices out in an empty
sha'low pan. Dot with butter or
margarine. Sprinkle with salt.
Bake in a moderate oven (350
degrees) 15 to 20 minutes. Stir
occasionally until the nuts are a
delicate brown.
daughters of the Nile, Grants
Pass Masonic temple.
7:30 pm. Jackson County
salon, 8 and 40y Rogue Valley
Country club.
8 p.m. Pioneer club, St. Pat
rick's party at Kershaw square.
Use Tribune Want Ads
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