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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1957)
JPottp "You have such an interesting looking desk," remarked a woman who brought in a news item a few weeks ago. Frankly, the rest of the newsroom gang don't make such kind remarks about the way our desk looks, but every day the mail brings ia great stacks of material, much of which is so interesting we juafe can't bear to throw it in the waste basket. It stacks up, whil y hopefully turn it over every now and then trying to find time 1 cull, quote and re-write. r O Too, there's the clipping file which bulges with stories, anss dotes, facts and figures. Rummaging around yesterday we cajwa upon a little United Press clipping which said that "wetdi bells aren't breaking up that old college gang." Which we already knew, just having been through the fall white satin rush. Coltegj students are getting married in droves. But for those who like specific facts, Mrs. Alice Leopold, sistant to the Secretary of Labor for Women's Affairs, reports tbeg more than one-fourth of all college women out of their "a9" are married. The Bureau of Census figures for 1956 showl feeA 30 per cent of all men college students, and almost 12 pee temak of all women college students are married. Maybe pappy and Potpourri helped to establish a tresoS. STcob we got njarried while still in college. The dean of wom iliSft't approve, and the families fussed, but we went right ahead anxA gcf married, anyhow. Dire things were predicted, but nons c tiaem happened. Except one Potpourri didn't ever get a college Agr8. Just five subject hours we lack. But we haven't give v &g3. Like almost every commencement speaker says, fcieg4isjs doesn't cease with high school or college, and Potpsi S learned a lot through the newspaper profession and otke sw-f&c This week we're going to enroll in Warren Wolf's Art tion course which is one of the adult education classas "nsBcg offered this fall through the Medford public scfcool systeasa. Wolf and Potpourri have already had some heated iise8?, and now we're going to take notebook in hand and sit asorf teaa to Mr. Wolf. One of Pal Peg's recent clippings from the Denvr Jv fe$ an AP article by Dorothy Roe which said that most of tWs gifiss packing up their sweaters and skirts for college this fall Tf ill ew? up by working out of the home, whether they want to or loo!?. In fact, Miss Roe says that most college girls can look erval to at least 25 years of paid work outside the home after grS-.a-tion. And Miss Roe thinks vomen aren't particularly happy at tfera prospect. The writer took her information from a new 400-b book "Womanpower" prepared after two years of research tfcy tJa National Manpower (?) Council and presented to President Iisaa hower. "Now, at least nine out of every ten women are likely to work outside the home in the course of their lives. Women who reached adulthood around the turn . of the century participated in paid employment, on the average, for 11 years in the course of their lives. Those who reached adulthood just before World War II re likely, on the average, to work over 20 years. Today's shool girls may spend 25 years or more in work outside the home." The article ended with quotations from H. M..Overley, per sonnel supervisor of the Atlantic Refining company, Philadelphia, who believed that shorthand and typing should be a part of every young woman's college course. "The sensible girl can get a start in almost any field that appeals to her if only she can transcribe shorthand dictation at about 30 words a minute and can type witn reasonable accuracy and speed," says the supervisor. o Some facts of international life were spelled out Monday night when Dr. Haridas Muzumdar talked for Siskiyou Knife and Fork in Ashland. Dr. Muzumdar, Iowa college professor who has just ended a three months' trip around the world, says the common . people like and still trust the United States, but that their leaders who are vocal and form governmental policies don't. ' Dr. Muzumdar says that because of one thing and another, our good will abroad is declining and we'd better do something about it. He thinks it's not only up to the government, but to everyone, to reverse this trend. He thinks Americans traveling abroad should mix more with the ordinary people" of the lands they visit, and quit staying in the best hotels and dining with fellow Americans. When Dr. Muzumdar travels he does both, he talks with the man on the street and with the heads of state many of whom he has known for years. He talked to Ireland's DeValera, met with political leaders in Germany and in Istanbul, spent some time with India's Nehru (India is Dr. Muzumdar's native land) and while he was unable to talk with Egypt's Nasser, he did have a conference with five leaders of the Arab league. This Indian-turned-American was very surprised to find that instead of these five men being ardent followers of the Islamic faith, that three of the five were Christians, one said to be a devout Roman Catholic. Described as the secretary-general of the Arab league, Dr. Muzumdar reported him to be a sweet, seem ingly calm and earnest man who regretted very much that he had to follow the course laid down by the Arab league, but de claring that he had no choice if he was to promote the best inter ests of the Arab peoples. But Dr. Muzumdar's talk was not all serious and one or two anecdotes brought laughter. Such as the sign he saw in Manila and which read: "Modern Beauty Salon and Vulcanizing Shop." O.S. mam fm W&ricf Sflfi 53 S &9 Cad &aM6fi tfks Dosage-PS ap&a't Siuwo'ss ja tke &;rH G-toa-sa.gaina-S&ia. 31 b.as.efeao31d.OFa gt a fet otf 'tefcFisekwBS h few to ha-ve s&ffe soad saoae aft'erm at the jje)r. fkg rsskly-H Gfeajater sf &t f3s.sesri&as eel Crass saw to fecial Jbgabm. baet y-ea-B, when the S&rdQfarg. if t the National &3am 3&je:.Kt feut lost the se J5si few ever-helpful Red Cross a aeF set f rules. tk-fe year help in get- i'm.g tfcraugfe t!ae next hectic Sfe jwst didn't see much need 3 goide," said a sad voice at feeeV headquarters. "Brooklyn gteykag. Even may move to fosp AR.geles." , 3Teil, this will never do. Some asi has to take up where the fs?osfelyn Red Cross left off. So fesass ges ne, mainly for the fences. if you're not a ball fan, be eaine &fie. The line of least re Mstatficc is cheaper than tran q&uliziag pills. If you fight it, feOTe are only two escapes in fes d-ays ahead. One, seek out jpewr Giwn Walden pond, take bi culars and a bird-watching m-amual, and concentrate on this tjfus f fly. Or go on to the ball park, but while there profit your time. Spot celebrities and Madge your escort as the point them out; plan a new fall ward robe or your Christmas shopping list; catch up on correspondence (hide the stationery in your sou venir program). Once you've decided it's easier to "join 'em," become an authority on the national pas time Avid reading of the sports pages and record books will have you spouting statistics fas ter than an IBM machine. Bet your escort doesn't know the team which holds the record for most innings played in four con secutive extra inning games. (Pittsburgh with 59). How's The Time Ask questions. This helps you learn the game. But time them for a lull m actios en the field say whe it's the last of tfe jwsth, t!e s$e is tied, the lasers a&e tea (iied., theee ar-e two SMis a-sil Ifessk Aaaia is aa- bat. SSeoss gff-aetieaJly. A sike b&ei is -36 effee-tive ass a pep losoOia fise toafflig t&ie $aa vtssia&g yew s-i.de. feat es tv&cus eeiiisr is KWard. lt is feeok- me fr.ib 1. 1 I I . te W action gis Kedrd fess-kiess sad gro 5tfssiiai wsnea were iisitiated jatf9 fee Ifledfrd ehap'ser f Al-tes-sa Dno'e.rH'tiiaacI a-t a meeting Tkur-sdaoy eveialRrg a-t the home e M-r-s. t'aoh Wd, near Talent n F-ae-ifoie Highway south. Ini-t-iao'jed wese Miss Ma-ry Pat Lucy, eotoMvty e4esisiH agent in home eenHiees; Miss Ruth Kilbourne, Gkl &cnt executive; Miss Grace Stedair, ch-ief nurse of the Veter as' Damiciliary at Camp White; Mrs. Frances Brobert Schuchard, mwe-jc teacher; Mrs. Winifred Maek, co-owner of McLain Drug st-ere; Mrs. Margaret Miles, co ewner, Siskiyou Memorial park and Mrs. Julie Tummers, owner of Mon Desir Dining inn. Conducting the ceremony were Mrs. Dorothy Young, Altrusa in formation chairman and her committee. Mrs. Adrienne Dip pel, Mrs. Esther Mohr and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Enid Rankin, president. Two Will Leave For California Miss Doreen Straus, 803 West Eleventh street, Medford, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Straus, route 2 box 400, Gold Hill, will leave Thursday for San Francisco where she plans to make her home. Miss Straus has been a deputy clerk in the district court since January 1951. She will be ac companied to San Francisco by Miss Sonia Schneider, Table Rock Estates. They plan to stay temportrily at the Residence club, 940 Pow ell street, San Francisco. Clocks, irons, fans, skillets, coffee-makers, washing ma chines, food mixers, toasters, vacuum cleaners and refrigera tors were the 10 top selling home electrical appliances in 1956 and in that order. Meeting Planned By Phoenix PTA Phoenix First session of Phoenix-Teacher association for the school year will be held Thursday, October 3, at 8 p. m. in the grade -school gymnasium. Future meetings will be held on the first Thursday of every month. The evening's program will be introduction of teachers and Mrs. Owen Kunkel, president of Jack son County Council of Parent Teacher associations, will speak on "The PTA Story." She will stress the importance of belong ing to PTA. Miss Mary Ellen Bell, public Wednesda0y, oCiobjs v 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB Handy S&elf A smal4 shelf be.fidje th.e back door is a handy glape for park ing an armlad of gB0oceris while opening the dr. r, it can hold milk or other d,eMver.i.es eut of the reach of netgibo'rhsocj cats and dogs. health nurse, wi-M peak on "Asi atic Flu." Mr-s. Orva Tayier will report n the aewly estaM-is-ked school library arad its ftuactieas. Child ca-re wiH feje pvided in the school library. R-e-fresh-ments will be served sahers of children in the first grade. USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS! ionable this fall and blends with what inevitably will be spilled in your lap from somebody's frankfurter. Don't bottle up your emo tions. You want to end up on a psychiatrists couch? But try for delicate, lady-like tones when you shout, "Kill the umpire!" Keep your sense of humor. Laugh like crazy when the team your escort's betting on drops the game. Sit with sympathetic souls. It is safer. Otherwise, the guy your husband starts to slug may be bigger than he is. If you're watching the se ries n frelevis4, E&a-ke it t-he ccasom for a party. But kee the atEaesghere f the ball park. Sense hot dc-g amd sda p.g. They'r-e eheaper than hot toss d'ecures aoad foigfofealls. PIONEER BRAND - GUARANTEED QUALITY Pioneer Brand ' MULTI VITAMINS HIGH POTENCY Vitamin A 5,000 USP Units Vitamin D 1,000 USP. Units Vitamin B-l 500 USP Units Vitamin H.9 O Till a- Vitamin R-fi inn Vitamin C 750 USP Units Calcium Pantothenate 1 -Mg. Niacinamide 20 Mg. Other brands sell for S3.ll 100 Caps 1 I nam. 69 100 Mgm. Pioneer Brand VITAMIN "C" Helps prevent colds. Contributes to heatoh of gums. Aids in heal ing of body tissu.es. 100-Miligrams 100 Tablets Other known lieamds sell for SI. 98 Reg-ular $1.0a9 Compare S.a.v.e Expert Vitamin Consultant at WESTERN THRIFT - Jhurs., Fri. & Sat, Oct. 3, 4 & 5. Graduate professional nurse, Mrs. Wyart, will be t Western Thrift to advise you of proper dosage in the us of vitamins for yourself and children. This Is A Western Thrift Service -You Are Not Obligated $6.59 MIN-VIN 27 Vitamins & Minerals 100 Cap: , $4.88 PIONEER BRAND GERIATRIC i FORMULA Formulated for per sons past 40. Try this ... potent preparation to- 'm day. Let it help you iS to have new energy Jf;:i .fa"v yx:; Other known brands M W seU for $6.75 yQJ Regular $A88 , jf $6.49 a Compare Save u 5 contains Vitamin A 25,000 IS'SP" units Vitamin D lOOfl USjP u-riits Vitamin B-l 10 Mg. Vitamin B-S 10 Mg. -. Pioneer Brand Therapeutic Fortnuja A higher potency formula (with min erals) than normal requirements. For new pep and great er energy. Vitamin C 150 Mg. Niacinamide 150 Mg. Comparable to brands selling for up to $9.95 $388 if- 1 in t i r - i JSmMmMl..L.JMin.IU...feMtil- PIONEER BRAND Bottles of 100 VITAMIN "A", 50,000 unils $1.99 VITAMIN "Bl", 50 mg.... $1.88 VITAMIN "BI2", 25 Mogm .....$1.99 VITAMIN BI2-Complex $4. JUNIOR VITAMINS $2.88 CALCIUM CAPS Willi "D" 250'$ $1.78 ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE FREE DELIVERY IN MEDFORD rPRESCRlPTIO.N nfTKrH TTTITr? h i llrll 30 ( N. CENTRAL V DIAL i NSP 3-5371 , (mEDFORDS CRI6NAL PRICE CUTTERS) Camp White Club Announces Play Camp White Play will be for master points when Camp White Veterans Bridge club meets Friday, October 4. The club meets each Friday evening at Camp White, with both vet erans, camp officials and towns people participating. Winning in the north-south playing position last week were Mike Dillon and Roy Pruitt, first, I28I2; Mrs. Frank Baker and Tom Munds, second, 120; the George Rodes, third, II8V2; Mrs. Also Pruitt and Walter Humes, fourth, 112VS. East-west winners were Mrs. Jack Love and Tom Randall, first, 12412; Mrs. Harold Jaffrey and Mrs. Josephine Clark, sec ond, 113V2; Mrs. John S. Dough erty and Mrs. S. T. Richardson third, 113; Mrs. Tom Randal) and Mrs. Fred Purdin tied with Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas for fourth with 111 i2 each. Thursday Meet Phoenix Neighbors of Wood craft will meet Thursday, Octo ber 3, at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. Mrs. Edna Cook will serve. Around-the-clock versatility! At work or olay. indoors or wirt. for "dress-up" or everyday this new Zenith Eyeglass HearJsg Aid meets your every need. Puts you at your poised and conn dent best. You hear better, and look better. ' 4 wonder transistors. High rerfbrmance. No dangling cords. No "clothing noise." Use telephone naturally, at ear - level. The trimly styled temple bars are designed to fit nearfc' all frame styles. You can choose the frame that does the most for your appearance. Come in and see the distinguished new Zenith Executive Eyeglass Hearing Aid for men, the glamorous new Vogue fr ' women. Also the eight other new 4- and 5-transistor Zenith Quality Hearing Aids. Or better yet, let us arrange a fee demonstration iq the privacy and comfort of your horse. Prices from $50 to $175 including Zenith's famous 18-.ay Money-Back Guarantee, 1-Year Warranty, 5-Year Purchase Service Plan. EASY TIME PAYMENTS IF DESIRkEB ZENITH. ; 7iU, rtXplfif Cjj fatou GEORGE E. WHIT! HEARING AIDS 131 West Main Mefiertlv rlgpgD WE HANDLE BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES FOR MOST Vi8t3$ Lmes, frame fronts. d related Drofesaonal service u connect we antfe Smith &rig Hearing Aid are available only through voor oofcthalmolottst. ootometvst d o.oticiM. j ' AMP :DAk PUSHERS iiMUDA SHORTS The Vary Smartest and Slimmest in Wool or Corduroy! ' A. All Wool Slacks, off-beat plaid: grey or brown combinations. 10-18 $6.95 Matching Bermuda Sh.orts, 10-18-$4.95 B. Corduroy Bermuda shorts: Black, Moss leaf, Brown, Roed, Parchment, Grey. 10-18 $3.95 C. Washable Corduroy Pedal Pushers: Red and Green. 10-18 $4.95 D. Corduroy Tapered Legs: Solid black, green or brown, ankle length. 10-18 95 VfT J , y? $3.95 and $4 T-Shirts Choose T-Shirts in contrast ing or matching colors large selection of styles. Don't 112 EAST MAIN STREET Next Door to Robinson Bros. PLENTY of FREE PARKING Fo,;;S&H Green Stamps o
