Chief Justice Named
To Awards Jury
Registration for Adult Classes
Starts Wednesday, Ends Saturday
Tuesday, October 1. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Vailey Forge, Peun. Chief,
jusuce nwiara erry 01 me, Registration for fall term ad-, orations. Class I will meet Mon-. Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in
supreme tOUn, nasi.,. f.iupatinn rlaccee snnnsnrpH rlav? frnm Q am in nnrm ho-
by the Medford school system j ginning Oct. 7, in the dayroom
will be held starting tomorrow I of the armory. Class 2 will meet
and ending Saturday morning, from 7 to 10 p.m. on Mondays,
been appointed to the Disting
uished awards jury which will
select recipients of the 1957 na
Freedoms Foundation at Valley
Forge, Foundation President,
Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, has an
nounced. Justice Perry will join with
a representative cross-section of
state supreme court jurists and
executive officers of national
patriotic, veterans and services
organizations comprising the
jury, which convenes at the
Foundation's Valley Forge na
tional headquarters Dec. 1
The jury will select individ
uals, organizations and schools
throughout the county to receive
cash and honor medals for their
work in helping to bring about
a better understanding of the
American way of life, through
patriotic projects, programs, ex
pressions and other efforts dur
ing 1957.
San Marino Gels
New Government
San Marino U Opposition
groups which ousted the Commu
nist rulers of San Marino estab
lished a new government in this
tiny republic today. Italy prompt
ly granted formal recognition to
the new anti-Communist regime.
The Communists have ruled
San Marino since World War II.
But recent defections suddenly
put the Communist bloc in a mi
nority in the 60-man ruling
Grand and General Council and
the non-Communist faction de
manded a change in government.
The anti-Communist majority
in the council proclaimed itself
the legal government shortly
after the regular terms of Com
munist captains-regent3 expired
at midnight.
according to Lindsay M. Vinsel,
director of adult education.
Persons interested may regis
ter Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday morning by
telephoning SPring 3-5341, Vin
sel said. The classes are adult
self-improvement courses and
no school credit is given unless
specified.
Purpose of advanced registra
tion 'is to determine whether
sufficient adults are interested
to hold the class, Vinsel pointed
out.
Classes offered include:
Tailoring Consists of mak
ing a lined garment. It will
meet Tuesday evenings begin
ning Oct. 8 between 7 and 10
p.m. in room 15, Medford High
school. Mrs. Bonney Lamb is
instructor.
Clothing Construction Mak
ing dress or skirt and blouse.
Class 1 will meet Tuesday from
1 to 4 p.m. beginning Oct. 8,
in the dayroom of the armory.
Class 2 will meet Thursdays
from 7 to 10 p.m. starting Oct.
8. Mrs. Shirley Reid is instruc
tor for both classes.
Beginning Clothing Con
sists of making a dress, skirt
or blouse. The class will meet
Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon
in the armory dayroom starting
Oct. 9. Mrs. Shirley Reid is in
structor. Children's Clothing Con
sists of constructing a child's
garment. The class will meet
Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to noon be
ginning Oct. 8 in the dayroom
of the armory. Mrs. Shirley Reid
is instructor.
Cake Decoration Begins
with simple decorations and ad
vances through three types of
rnsps rfafforiils fnrcrpt-mp-nntc
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Th Community's BiEgest MarketDiace pansies and wedding cake dec-
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UHCOOXED RED RASPBERRY JAM ...
WITH FROZEN BERRIES NOW OR ANYTIME !
NO WORKING OVER A HOT STOVE
TAKES LESS THAN 5 MINUTES!
A
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thrr
10 SUM
PECTIN
An Excfvsivt Discovery of
AtCP. "tow Sugar" PECTIN I
Fuller Fruit Flavor" Jam because
it uses less sugar . . . loses no flavor
through cooking and boiling.
COSTS LESS THAN 15c PER Vi LB.!
t fTTil tT? fTflTi fTTFl fiTi TTl
WHOLE BERRY UNCOOKED RED RASPBERRY JAM
MADE WITH FROZEN BERRIES
1. Thaw completely a 10-or. package of Rod Raspberries
frozen in syrup. Or. use V,'z cups thawed home frozen
berries. Put berries in small kettle.
2. Measure carefully 1 ; cup M.C.P. "Low Sugar" LIQUID
PECTIN and stir it with the berries. (Avoid crushing
berries.)
3. Now, add 1 level cup sugar and blend into berries care
fully, keeping berries whole. This will dissolve the sugar.
4. Most Red Raspberries are tart enough to set the jam
without adding lemon juice. "If jam is not firm enough.
however, add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and mix well, but
be careful to keep berries whole.
5. Put finished jam into half-pint jars and STORE IN
REFRIGERATOR. AS YOU DO MILK. UNTIL CON
SUMED. Jam is ready to use soon as made.
() M.C.P. "Low Sugar" PECTIN comes in highly con
centrated powdered form. You use it, however, in liquid
form (see Step 2 above) made by dissolving it in water as
per instructions Page 1 of Recipe Folder. It is very eco
nomical, for 3-oz. and 6-oz. packages .of the powder make
2Vi cups and 5 cups of liquid pectin, respectively ... AT
A COST OF BUT 10c PER Vi CUP!
THINK OF IT! THIS DELICIOUS "FULLER FRUIT
FLAVOR" JAM COSTS LESS THAN 15c PER i2 LB.
IF YOU BUY THE FROZEN RASPBERRIES . . . EVEN
LESS USING YOUR OWN HOME FROZEN BERRIES!
ABOVE RECIPE MAKES l2 LBS. FINISHED JAM!
1957 M.C.P. Co.-Redp.
This Coupon. Properly Filled Out. and Accompanied by the
Carton Front and or Back from a Package cf M.C.P. "Low
Sugar" PECTIN, andor the Carton Front and'or Back from
a Package of M.C.P. JELSWEET LIQUID SWEETNER (fronts
and backs are alike in each case) . . . and sent (in quantities
shown below) to MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO.. ANA
HEIM, CALIF ' (Rj
ENTITLES YOU TO CASH REFUNDS AS F0LL0VS:
1 Ctn. Front or Back M.C.P. "Low Sugsr" PECTIN 10c
1 " "or " M.C.P. JELSWEET 10c
1 and M.C.P. "Low Sugar" FECTIN 25c
1 - and" M.C.P. JELSWEET 25c
OR, A POSSIBLE TOTAL REFUND (for 4 pieces) OF 50c
IMPORTANT! Do NOT Send Carton Tops, Bottoms, or Side.
(THESE WILL NOT BE REDEEMED!)
NOTE: No Cash Refund will be made without this coupon!
(Please Print Clearly)
NAME
starting Oct. 7. Mrs. Lucille
Rice is instructor for both ses
sions. Class 3 will meet Thurs
days from 1 to 4 p.m. starting
Oct. 10 in the dayroom of the
armory. Mrs. Rice is instructor.
Class 4 will meet Thursdays
from 7 to 10 p.m. starting Oct.
10 in room 17 of the Medford
High school. Mrs. Mildred Alder
is instructor.
Freezing Consists of tech
niques in packaging and storing
frozen foods. The lass will meet
Tuesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
starting Oct. 8, in room 341 in
Hedrick Junior High school.
Mrs. Dorothy Sneed is instruc
tor. Christmas Ideas Highlights
gifts which can be made inex
pensively for Christmas. Class
will meet Monday, 7 to 10 p.m.
beginning Oct. 7 in room 15,
Medford High school. Mrs. Bon
ney Lamb is instructor.
Foods and Decorations for
special occasions Consists of
food preparation, recipes and
demonstrations in decorating
and table-setting for various oc
casions. Class 1 will meet Wed
nesday from 1 to 4 p.m. starting
Oct. 9 in the dayroom of the
armory. Mrs. Lucille Rice is
instructor. Class 2 will meet
Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m.
in room 341, Hedrick Junior
High school, beginning Oct. 9.
Mrs. Lucille Rice is instructor.
Show-card writing Includes
basic types of lettering, alpha
bets, lay-out, and review. Class
1 is for beginning students and
will meet Mondays from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m., beginning Oct. 7 in
room 306 in Hedrick Junior
High school. Class 2 is for inter
mediate students and will meet
Wednesdays from 7:30 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. starting Oct. 9, in room
306 in Hedrick Junior High
school. Die Walsh is instructor
for both classes.
Sculpture Consists of devel
oping two or more designs in
clay. The class will meet on
Thursdays from 7:30 p.m. to 10
p.m. starting Oct. 10 in room
306, at Hedrick Junior High
school. Miss Catherine Fonkin is
instructor.
Spanish Consists of vocabu
lary development for local and
travel use. Class 1 will meet
Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m., start
ing Oct. 7, in room 329 in Hed
rick Junior High school. Class 2
will meet Thursdays from 7 to
10 p.m., starting Oct. 10 in room
329, Hedrick Junior High. Bert
Villanueva is instructor.
Rocks and minerals Consists
of basic principles of geology
with emphasis on methods of
rock and mineral identification.
The class will meet Tuesdays
from 7 to 10 p.m., starting Oct.
8 in room 226, Medford High
school. Norman Peterson, Ore
gon state field geologist, is in
structor. Water color painting Consists
of color theory, demonstrations
and experimentation in color.
Class will meet Mondays from
7:30 p.m. tc 9:30 p.m., beginning
Oct. 7 in room 14, Medford High
school. Warren Wolf is in
structor. Art Appreciation Covers a
general survey of the great
periods of painting. Class will
meet Wednesdays from 7:30 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m. in room 14, Medford
High, beginning Oct. 9. Warren
Wolf is instructor.
Beginning photography Con
sists of use of camera equipment,
lenses, filters, composition and
theory of finishing. The class
will meet Thursdays from 7 to
:30 p.m. in room 226, Medford
High school, beginning Oct. 10.
Copper Tooling Consists of
making wall plaques and pic
tures. The class will meet Tues
days from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in
room 306, Hedrick Junior High
school starting Oct. 8. Miss Cath
erine Fonkin is instructor.
Elements of radio - Consists
of basic principles of electronics
including radio receivers, trans
mitters an component equip
ment. The class will meet
room 22, Medford High school
beginning Oct. 9. Victor Califf is
instructor.
League Speakers Review
Water Resource Studies
Beginning Code Consists of
learning and practicing the in
ternational Morse code. The class
will meet Tuesdays from 7 to
9:30 p.m. in Room 13, Medford
High school beginning Oct. 8.
Monte Morris is instructor.
Mechanical drawing Consists
basic parts of mechanical draw
ing including lettering, applied
geometry, perspective drawing,
orthographic projection and use
of instruments. The class will
meet Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m.
in room 18, Medford High school
beginning Oct. 7. Harold So
balle is instructor.
Welding (electric arc) Con
sists of instruction and practice
in flat, vertical and overhead
welding. Class 1 will meet Tues
days from 7 to 10 p.m. in the
welding shop, Medford High
school, beginning Oct. 8. Class 2
will meet Thursdays from 7 to
10 p.m. in the welding shop,
Medford High school. Del Berg
man is instructor for both
classes.
Public school administration
The class will meet Wednes
days from 7 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. in
room 239 Medford High school
beginning Oct. 9. Three hours
college credit will be given. Dr.
Carl Huffaker is instructor.
World problems (Asia) The
class will meet Tuesdays from 7
to 9:45 p.m. in room 241, Med
ford High school, beginning Oct.
8. Three hours college credit
will be given. Dr. Clifford Miller
is instructor.
Practice in writing The class
will meet Tuesdays from 7 to
9:45 p.m. in room 241, Medford
High school, starting Oct. 8.
Three hours college credit will
be given. Charles Ruff is in
structor. Art education The class will
meet Wednesdays from 7 to 9:45
p.m. beginning Oct. 9 in room
226, Medford High school. Three
hours college credit will be
given. Miss Marion Ady is in
structor. Parliamentary procedures
The course covers study, expla
nation, demonstration, applica
tion and practice of correct par
liamentary procedures. It will
meet Wednesdays from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m., starting Oct. 9. in
room 212. Medford High school, i
DeVere Taylor is instructor. j
Public speaking The class!
consists of speech organization, j
language improvement and deliv- j
ery. The class will meet Mon-:
days from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. be- :
ginning Oct. 7, in room 212. Med-
ford High school. DeVere Taylor :
is instructor. j
Vocabulary building The j
class will attempt to build a j
wide and varied vocabulary. It j
will meet Thursdays from 7 to i
9 p.m. beginning Oct. 10. in room
244, Medford High school. Mrs.
Edna Stewart is instructor. i
Practical nursing course The j
class was organized for women j
employed as practical nurses or
nurse's aids in nursing homes
and hospitals. The class will meet
Tuesdays from 7 to. 10 p.m., be-1
ginning Oct. 8. in room 11, Med-1
ford High school. Bertha Mor-1
rill is instructor.
General mathematics The j
class consists of arithmetic com-;
putation, numbers, decimals, i
fractions, percentages and ele-1
mentary algebra. It will meet j
Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., ,
beginning Oct. 8, in room 217,
Medford High school. Marvin
Kautz is instructor.
Driver training The course
consists of instruction in traffic
laws, theory of safe driving,
operation and care of car, high
way and city driving, parking
procedures and behind the wheel
driving. The class will meet from
4 to 5 p.m. daily, Monday
through Friday in room 33, Med
ford Hieh school, beginning Oct.
7. Hal Carver is instructor.
A discussion of water resource
studies and actions in the Rogue
valley took place at a general
meeting of Medford League of
Women Voters Saturday after
noon at Rogue Valley Country
club.
Panel members on the pro
gram were Mrs. Hanley Heffcr
nan, Medford, Oregon repre
sentative to the National Rivers
and Harbors congress; Ted Wat
son, engineer with the State
Water Resources board; and Wil
liam Jess. Eagle Point, chairman
of the Jackson County Water
Resources committee.
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, Gold
Hill, chairman of the League s
national study item concerning
water conservation, was in
charge of the program. Mrs.
Hugh Collins presided.
Mrs. Heffernan, who also is
chairman of the watershed sub
committee of the county water
resources committee, told briefly
the history of studies and prob
lems in the Rogue valley, and
stated that the local situation is
a "miniature of the United
States' problem."
Stolen Onions Bring
Sentence and Fines
Boise (TP Three men were
sentenced or fined in U.S. Dis
trict court here Monday for
transporting stolen onions from
Idaho to Oregon.
Federal Judge Chase A. Clark
handed down a suspended sen
tence of three years to Raleigh
Walker, Rupert, on two counts
and placed him on probation for
one year.
Sherman P. Bybce and Her
bert Fisher, both Nyssa, Ore.,
were fined SI. 250 apiece on each
of two charges.
The men were found guilty of
knowingly transporting $20,000
worth of stolen onions from
Payette and Fruitland in Idaho
to Nyssa and Ontario in Oregon.
EX-BOARD CHAIRMAN DIES
Altamont, N.Y. (IP) Bernard
C. Cobb, 87, former board chair
man of the old Commonwealth
& Southern Corp., died Monday.
"Every agency working on
the water conservation problem
is active in the Rogue valley,"
she said. Because the Rogue has
been guarded by sports enthu
siasts, it has assumed greater
proportions and bes become in
volved with emotion, she ex
plained. Mrs. Heffernan traced legisla
tion from 1913, when the state
protected sports fishing, to the
present Talent project and the
state's Water Resource board.
Mr. Watson's discussion dealt
with the work of the state board
in "the use and development of
water resources'' since it was
established by the legislature in
1953. He said the board's job is
to "investigate resources and
after study and investigation of
all angles to form a state water
resources program."
Mr. Watson spoke at the meet
ing in the absence of the state
board's executive secretary, Don
Lane, who was ill.
Mr. Jess described the Water
Resources committee as part of
the program established by the
legislature, which requested that
the county courts of Jackson.
Josephine and Curry counties
set up committees to make a
study of water resources. Ten
sub-committees are at work in
jacKson county compiling re
ports which will be turned over
to the court in October, Jess
said.
Speaking of the Rogue Basin
Water Resource and Flood Con
trol association, Mr. Jess said
the non-profit corporation is a
"pressure-action group" inter
ested in flood control and in ob
taining facts.
The panel answered questions
from League members follow
ing their discussion.
Further water conservation
studies will be made at League
discussion unit meetings in
October. The morning unit
meets on the third morning of
each month at 9:45 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Fred Carr, 16 Flor
ence avenue. Evening unit meet
ings are at 8 p.m. on the fourth
Monday of each month, with the
place to be announced later.
All women interested in study
of government are welcome to
take part in the non-partisan
activities of the League, Mrs
Collins said.
Final Homage Paid
To King of Norway
Oslo, Norway (IP) A sor
rowing Norway buried its be
loved King Haakon VII today.
Four kings and a reigning
queen joined with Norwegians
from all walks of life to pay final
homage to the monarch who
ruled Norway with benevolent
hands for more than 50 years.
The solemn state funeral serv
ices were held in the cathedral
in Oslo. From the cathedral, the
coffin was taken to historic
Akershus Castle, 25 miles away,
where it is to be placed in the
crypt beside that of Haakon's
wife, Queen Maud who died in
1938.
Those present included King
Baudouin of Belgium, King
Frederick IX of Denmark, King
Friendship Night
Planned by Lodge
Cave Junction Friendship
night for Marguerite Rebekah
lodge is set for Wednesday, No
vember 13. A highlight of the
affair will be the presentation
of 50-year pins to several mem
bers. Plans for the annual event
were made at the last lodge
meeting held Wednesday at the
Odd Fellows hall in Kerby.
Attending friendship night at
the Grants Pass lodge were
seven members of Marguerite
lodge.
Gifstaf Adolf VI of Sweden and
King Paul of Greece, Queen Jul
iana of Holland and the Grand
Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg.
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