JvO.O C.JCC Dttcao co
TWO MEDFORD (OREGOrO MAIL TRIBUNE
S Wedsesd pi&gibm 2, 1957
Today's Youth Unprepared
For Life in Adult "World
Chicago Today's children
are not being prepared for the
world in which they will live
as adults. This is the conclusion
of child development experts in
a special (October) issue of Par
ents Magazine just out.
To take their place in the at
omic age, children should be
trained for change, for creative
thinking. and understanding
world affairs. But the burden on
teachers trying to hold down
classes of 35 to 50 pupils, notes
Eric Warner Johnson, head of
the Germantown. . Pa., Friends
Junior high school, makes it
difficult to meet these challeng
es. "Most teachers prefer the
quiet, cheerful conformist, in
their classes," Mr. Johnson says,
in his article, "What Education
for Living in 1975-2023?" "but
the new approaches to interna
tional life that we need will
come from the stubborn pupils
who stands out against the
crowd." He urges educators to
encourage the student who may
not be perfectly adjusted but
who has "the creative power of
discontent."
In the same issue another plea
for creative thinking is made by
Margaret Mead, noted anthro
pologist and psychologist. In
rearing happy, well-adjusted, un
afraid children, she paints out,
we have lagged behind in creat
ing conditions out of which come
first-rate achievement. "Chil
dren who have lots of friends
and get on well with the group
become people who work well
in big organizations and apply
knowledge that is already
known," she declares. (
A greater capacity for solitar
iness is necessary, Dr. Mead
points out, to increase our abil
ity to think creatively and also
to cooperate with Europeans and
Asiatics who are more accus
tomed to working alone than we
are. "Our lavish spending today
for games and toys." she com
ments, "is also quite sufficient
to provide materials for soliUry
play in. which the child's imag
ination can be exercised."
The practice of going stead
in early adolescence is also poo
preparation for the futur, D.
Mead finds. Skipping over tb
period when adolescents shcy
be learning to make friencts cf
their own sex will result in raxo
strain on marriage. According o.
Dr. Mead, "we are rearing efaij
dren who will ask more of t'asxv
spouses in companionskjj, wxr
derstanding, stimulation, e?ifcjj
ism and reflectivity tlasnt ' &tg
one individual can supply."
The hazards of the atvoie gs,
are also discussed in tkis iSfps,'
the first ever published h
thirty-one-year-old magtiisep. fir.
Eenjamin F. Miller, iict cjf
the May Institute for (fcai&&i
Research, Cincinnati, Qbio, eferj
clares that while there re tti
agreement on the amouet co w
dioactivity that will irtdux gea
etic changes, doctors eaaryx
that it is a cumulative jsxsmb
Ht urges parents to keep gn
"X-ray diary" for their ckiiirvn
from infancy as a reliable eC3
of exposure to radio-activity.
1 L J - -j
Jickson PTA'-'
rains Year 3
u Jacssm Parent Teacher Ss
sociatiooei t&e first fall meet
ins EraSs-jr, September 27, in the
scSxwd $jwaasmm. The presi
dent, 5te ArttagT? Cook, intro
4xfA ioer etficers and chairmen
w twjt cseming year J i
Ttasr fedyded Mrs. Merlyo
B&jcr?"ey, if i c e -p r e sident; Mrs.
yftoiftss Anderson, secretary;
IXm. ClilfrareJ Fixen, treasurer,
KTxa. Clalf Young, room repre
sSstxteti'Fir, Rlrs. Eichard Phillips,
haspitsiity; Sirs. John Russell,
&Iiicfty; Mrs. Stuart Forbes,
and: means; Mrs- Ivan
tjyntz, jtoerobership; Mrs. Charles
$isse. legislation:; Mrs. Dwight
a& Sirs. Hagen, co-ma gazing
chtedimma; Mrs. B. T. Rice, histor
ian; Sirs. Ray Hura, invocation;
pretia Medley, literature;
fejr. Paul Gandt. safety; Mrs. R.
f. Scafer. health; Mrs. Russell
peayef, program: Mrs. Medley,
WeMsmz, Mrs. Paul Chinn,
I'twmders' day; Mrs. B. E. Culy,
f$jrel Scottts; Mrs. Golden Noble,
(jampfire Girls; Wilson Smith,
a& ScwEtts; Mrs. Don Moser,
ireirtshmen ts; Mrs. Archer Wat
mews letter; Mrs. Carl Ben
oett, study group; Mrs. Alfred
ytereeg and Mrs. Golden Noble,
fSJwatershio.
Stefdents from the fifth and
tffortJi grades, under the direction
ctg Ji"S. Margaret Kesheim, from
9ie: cOTsie department, sang sew
gfai eiasieal numbers.
J'riaeinal Robert Baccus ifc
tbasged tie teachers and gave
VcQri mom aomber. The group
cOys tjen dismissed to visit teach
. RsHxe room mothers were
jfbjKgn 3t tbi time.
&Mr mam eourtt was won
try Serins Grey fr the lower three
arjfes 94 Don Perry won for
woe v3eir kfee grades..
Toe aBag eeremony was pre
Sjwxfewl by Carolyn Lynch, Caro
U' Ce&s, Coaaie Bittle, and Pal
rsn maa, Troop il Girl
Sjfc. fke Executive board was
hosi'Waees fca? jreslaments m the
cateri&.
Me$io pity 3&4 Ei de Ja
nei same dlstnee
ST I' I
mEoroo
Set your sails to dreamland
DREAMBOAT PRINT COTTON FLANNELE
Imagine fairy tale sail boats adrift on a sea of
fluffy, warm cotton flannelette. Perky lace on
ruffled bibed front. In seamist blue
or Dinlc oroundt.
o o . o
Lions' Auxiliaries fCivic Music
8,- Sl "? i-X I-
cjsa V -.:..
"Wmken" Pajama. Sites 32-40.
$5.93
"Blinker." baby doll. Small, me
dium, large. $5.98
Nod" feminine full lenath oown. n
sizes oi-4U.
5
'.eSE PARKING
af fce Biverside Parking Area,
to9 and Riverside, while you
st Bvirelson's. Any clerk
tJ validate ysur ticket.
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
District Workshop"
Planned Next Week
Lions Club auxiliaries of dis
trict S6-E will hold a workshop
for auxiliary presidents,' secre
taries, treasurers and publicity
chairman Tuesday October 8 at
Bethany House of First Presby-r
terian church, 748 N.W. Fifth
street in Grants Pass. A coffee
hour is scheduled tor 9 a.m.
and the workshop is to begin at
10 o'clock. A luncheon will be
held at noon.
Purpose of the workshop is to
help the auxiliary officers better
understand the work of the
Lions' auxiliary, it is stated.
In addition to the officers of
each auxiliary, any member who
is interested is invited to attend.
Registrations are to be sent by
October 6 to Mrs. Elmer Flem
ing, 517 N.E. "D" street, Grants
Pass.
Mrs. F. L. Thompson, Eugene,
state president will conduct the
workshop. Officers serving with
Mrs. Thompson this year are
vice-president,. Mrs. Verne C.
Conwel, Milwaukie; district di
rectors, Mrs. Henry Nelson,
Oswego; Mrs. Dana Shelton,
North Lincoln; Mrs. Charles
Thompson, Coos.Bay; Mrs. Harry
Greer, Umatilla; secretary, Mrs.
A. E. Barnes, Sutherlin; treasur
er, Mrs. Frank McCord, Suther
lin; publicity director, Mrs. Wal
ter Welch. Eugene; historian,
Mrs. Lowell Ash, Prospect; audi
tor, Mrs. Stanley Simmons, Pen
dleton; constitution and by-laws,
Mrs. L. Hickock, The Dalles: par
liamentarian, Mrs. N. D. Brad
ley, Jefferson.
4-
Group Attends
Lodge Meeting
Seventeen women, from Med
ford chapter, Women of the
Moose, attended Star Recorder's
day held in Roseburg Sunday,
September 29. Attending were
Mesdames Leo Webster, Jim
Roberts, Paul Coats, John Cun
ningham, E. L. Thompson,
Charles Long, Richard Pruitt,
Elroy Hartk, Reggie Drink
water, Harry Finley, Gerge
Stratford, C 1 a r e n ce Pfnister,
Dewey Gearia, John Summer
field, and Ray Daniels, Miss May
Oland and Miss Pearl Austin
Roseburg, Grants Pass, Cott
age Grove and Marshfield wee
Iso represented at the meeting.
The Medford chapter held ia
itaiion and balloting at a mee
ing geptember 25. Mrs. gober
Leg was initiated; aad Mrs..
Clvaples White, Mrs, Joe GEvf
gnd Mrs. v?. Daly were voted
erobeish- in the rganizatioa.
Ms. Lie Ore, Merrill ehaj&
ig, wm a gwfisl- gntertainmeB
iwps iprwided bjr a dasieg tegs&
' Jrewa Miss Pal's stadiou
K was annaojaneeq max w&h
Ciaf eaee Cettlter, eonXLaed t fef
hoMie with illwfSHSi waaii ip4
eame visit ars.
Eitisal popaetfkie kgt -ssM
Ctetofee 7 Maesa baM at 8 sa.
A Eajaeiiag pf fke eeMfee e&ab
bitlee fe- e4 feanjjgke
o'eiocR get Me baH.
Kiejrt meeting pi Vm aaatai-sar
Vssw yill fee Qe4e4aB 9. The
Visitor
i&ittjnsg af ie lamst$ f& ?S.
23 -JSErs . CagfeiU, A1S S
js Vhpike sum. smd daUcg?Jaiteif-a-few,
CSI. 3ia IFEfs- Deaglass Ce
iM -aril fev erai9Hgk.te9 erf
Aispakeis, Ca4i. KLf.- CogiaaU is
f5alesnfgsa & gses smmpasmy. flsse
Board Meets '
Plans fori the annual as.io.M
ment week for Jackson Coun.ty
Civic Music association, we,re
made at a meeting of affrcgES.,
chairmen and board- members
of the association Monday night.
It was held at the homg oj "the.
chairman, Seth Bui lis
Mrs. David Davis regional
director for Civic Concert ser
ice in the Northwest, met witla
the group. She will be in Med
ford two weeks to assist thg en
rollment campaign which will
begin with a courtesy dinner
Monday, October 7, at 6:39 p m
in the Jackson hotel.
Campaign headquarters have'
been established at Puruckers
Piano house, 111 North Central
avenue, and will be staffed from
9:30 a'.ni. until 5 p.m. during
enrollment week. Headquarters
telephone is SPring 2-2312.
Memberships may- be purchased
between October 7-12 for the
concert series to be presented
this season in Medford High
school auditorium. Mrs. William
Duhaime is enro,llmn$ ghaj
man. Attending Monday nigM'3 din
ner were Mr. Bullis, chairmgH;
Mrs. Leland Mentzer, secretary;
Mrs. Duhaime, Mrs. D. F. Hussb
Mrs. J. RusseJ, Ray Lewis, M-rs.
Lyle Shoppert, Jerry Dyrad,
Mrs. Paul Dix, Mrs. John Dellea-
back, Mrs. Herbert Ruber t ajsd
Mrs. Philip Lowfj.
RoyJ Neighbor
Announce Rgl
Thursday Nighf
Mistletoe camp, Rey-ai Sbe4g
bors of America, wiM fee feessijBsj
for a rally Thursday, O&tebe .J.
The program will begin wit a,
covered dish dinner a g
at the Pythian bu41diag
Mrs. Clayton Walker, e
ford, district deputy, ari lfes.
Mae E. Logan, PrtlaiaS, skate
supervisor, will beih be reseiK.
This will be an opea meetwseg,
all raefi,teers and thtF gsi,sjs, 3
wel&eif te a-tten.f.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt tor
the society secticn of 5he Mail
Mhue must be iubm.Hed n
writing and dVacHme (or the Suij
da coition U 1 o m Friday Bead
liA for tba weekly Sslendec i 0
sa. of the Jay of oulDl&atron 5n.5
for week daw news is 5 pjn. tha
Aav beiora cubHcation. 11
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. AAUW meeting, home
of Mrs. Elliott Harlow, 301 Ard
more ave.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home Eco
nomics club, home of Mrs. Eu
gene Nowlin, 1103 Spring st.
8 p.m. Veterans of World
War I and auxiliary, Medford
barracks. Girls Community club,
229 North Bartlett st. ,
8 p.m. Women's circle. First
Presbyterian church, Central
Point, home of Mrs. Violet
Woods, 435 Manzanita st.. Cen
tral Point.
Thursday:
10:45 a.m. Westside Exten
sion unit, Grange hall, Central
Point.
1:30 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies
club, home of Mrs. Mary Marsh,
Tresham lane.
2 p.m. Medford Garden club,
courthouse auditorium.
Fur Restyling
Your fun get a real face-lifting
here. We clean and repair . . . re
store like-new looks. What's mora,
at a moderate price we'll com
pletely remodel your fur coat, giv
ing it all the season's fashion news..
Frances9 Furs
Formerly Frances Dallaira
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone SP 2-6526
fietngf Members
Hold1 Ceremonies;
vQniarcjiaft Honored
Central Poise Inspection and
initsajtibij o Bethel 38, Interna
tional Q.r-te.P c Jete's Daughters,
w?5 he'ld ajt' meeting of the
b.eth.el Ssgtefeafeffr 26. Mrs. J. W.
'MicGil'l, eaisee, grand guard-
aa im Qtsr&gim, vas honeored at
& jtearar gut tos Sledford hotel
preeediBg wsting, and at-te-Hide
e gsoisa as an honored
I. s!w fee bethel were
Miss g-law WHstn, Miss Judy
PatVpF'Sog . gi5s,d jjjgs Carol Cren-shai.
Ms. cwiplimented the
members cm 4&eir ritualistic
we; k -a&Q etesded praise to
WMtias Ask.with, guard
iaai, n Rkst Stewart, associ
ate fuacdSaa, W their leader
sltip. Iq ccQsk Mrs. McGill pre
se;raet gssea Btelen Hood a
Sla.ue a Bible on behalf oi
e.pseif 3is4 Dp. L. A- Maulding,
Sfysss asssci?ofe grand guardian.
Aa aeiitoium was given in
&oir e tslsjs grand guardian by
the eisfieer'S and bethel choir, and
. Hfibaaey eossee was presented
9 Mora.. lcGill by Miss Linda
Syarro&a, jior princess.
Imkm&wieei. and escorted were
ilrs. rda Mekvold, Miss Deb
fee DuBiap, Shady Cove; Miss
ail CiHs, grand third mes-se-Bge;
Mrs. C. D. Elhart, past
5a4 gjseafelian; Lem Manning,
ra4 cwA&f guard; Mrs. John
llagers, Siady Cove; Mrs. Vivian
gtofdeM, Asiiland; Mrs. Richard
catt, Central Point; Mrs.
Hsastfy Rogers, Shady Cove; Mrs.
4- M. Ss3taess, Central Point and
s4v;je. BScGrew.
K was announced that Octob
er tjoM be church night and
tfog members and friends will
ua&et tie Masonic temple at
g:S p.m. asd attend First Meth
ocSSst wrch Gold Hill, for the
T:Io p.Ba.service.
A Bcso&rehants' lunch will be
hedijg Octobar 19 at the temple.
St. Joe river in Idaho is
tje fiigfcest navigable river in
Student on Staff
Of Defense Plant
Roy Rogers, who recently re
turned to the United States after
spending a year in Europe, is
now at Mt. View, Calif., where
he is working in the Sylvania
Electronic Defense lab oratory.
The young man, a son of Mr: and
Mrs. Earl Rogers, 847 Penn
sylvania avenue, is also doing
graduate work at Standford
university.
Young Rogers returned from
Europe in August. He studied
engineering last year at The
Netherland Institute of Delft,
under a Fullbright scholarship
making his home nine miles
from Delft at Scheveningen.
The Christmas vac ation he
spent in E n g land, the spring
Family Here -
Mr. and CJrs. Leo Miazga and
infant son, Michael, have arrived
from Pasco, WasTi., to spend
week with Mrs. Miazga's mother,
Mrs. Fred Fick, 502 North Holly
street.
vacation was spent touring Ger
many, Italy, France Spain and
Yugoslovia, and skiing in Switz
erland. Following the close of
the institute last summer, h
joined a group of other student
touring the Scandinavian coun
tries. Young Rogers was graduated
in 1956 from Oregon State col
lege, r e c e i v ing a degree ifl
engineering. He was vale dic
torian of his high school graduat
ing clas in Medford.
jA' KRAUT 13
I
v ,wtoft) Own...
LUW 1IN CALURIE5
HIGH IN VITAMIN-C,
BONE-BUILDING MINERALS
STEINFELD'S OVEN DINNER
1 No. 2't can Sinftld's uuarkraut
1 sliced raw potato, about 1 cup
1 large onion, sliced
4 1-inch thick pork chops
Sah and pappar
Arrange kraut, potato and onion
slices in layers in baking dish. Brown
pork chops on both sides. Season with
salt and papper. Arrange chops en
kraut, cover and bake at 150
degrees 1 hour. Uncover and
bake 10 minutes longer to re-brown
chops. Serves four.
Get Your FREE Copy of SteinfeJd's New "Cocking with
Kraut" Booklet. Send your nanvs and address to
Steinfeld's, Dept N, 10001 H. Polk. Portland, Ortgsc
WalPS YILAMID
jCjj ;: ,y Jl 5 Jj Take your choice! Every on is a borsroin. '
g-V""0 J J S-- J J J You'll see many other values when you come j
f ,XJT!A JfT L i
Sflbd mixer st
Friction motor
action. Press but
ton! Like real.
!
79 i
IB pc baroecue
Wilh "food",
olutn. "dishes",
play barbecue, a
"Bertie" bonk
Bertie the Bobby
stands 11 ','talt.
Moves his head!
pFay school st
Campbell Kids.,
desks, black
board, school.
Indian pop-wp
Action pictures of
Indians. Educa
tionalfun, tool
. j r m - f; nil ffsj a iri
fteld
Rea
Built
Fine
t
grasses
lly work!
in compass,
for foot boH j
jet prone zooms
On ground, rocks
side to side. Fric
tion motor.
2 moving guns!
Air Defense jeep
friction wheels
operate guns!
"Jitter Bug"
Wind it up, watch
it go! Stops and
starts again !
station wagon
Rubber tires!
I Back door opens,
locks. 13" long.
battery train
Rubber cable
forms tracks!
Engine, one car. I
I Z8 ladder!
112" fire trwck, 2
I wheels operate
ladder. AH metaL
family game
"Crusader Rab
bit" is easy to
understand.
1
!
i
If
i
5 color books
Mother Goose
pictures to color!
Reg. 1.25 value!
Rudolph book j
Complete story,
pop-up action f
pictures. f
1 7 pc. tea' set
China cups, sau
cers, plates, sug-
or, creamer, pot.
i
I
I
I
I
I
Xylophone set
8-keys, 2 ham
mers, easy-to-learn
instruction.
hurricane lantern
Uses flashlight
battery. A fine
red light.
2shi ps m one
Passenger ship
converts to war
ship! 12" long
cement mixer
Friction drive
rubber tires.
Drum revolves.
U.S. helicopter
U.S. "Air Force,
10" long. Both
blades revolve!
Remington 60
Battery power
ed. Safe massag
ing action.
all-steel barrow
23" long, rubber
tires. Red baked
on enamel.
frontier town
6 horses, 3 cow
boys, 3 Indians.
With weapons.
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428
o