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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
TEPS Secretary
Is Speaker For
ronor Sorority
1 Dr. Wilda Faust, assistant sec
retary of the National Commis
sion of Teacher Education and
Professional Standards. was
speaker for the annual fall lunch
eon of Epsilon chapter. Delta
Kappa Gamma. The meeting
was held in the Elks lodge, Ash
land, and members of Gamma
Nau chapter, Yreka. Calif., Alpha
Chapter. Klamath Falls, and the
Grants Pass chapter were guests.
Dr. Faust, whose assignment
with the commission is in the
field of student education and
the Future Teachers of America,
spoke on "Teacher Recruitment."
She stated that the trend toward
more rigid college entrance re
quirements has resulted in a
great increase in the number of
applicants for college entrance,
and in more applicants for teach
er training. Dr. Faust also feid
that yet among "beginning teach
ers" there is recognized a dis
content and complaining at the
demand of thefr new jobs. She
suggested that teacher recruit
ment programs should present a
broader and more thorough ex
ploration of the requirements of
the profession, of what "it takes"
to become a good teacher. Dr.
Faust believes salaries, work
load, hours, standards and op
portunities should be well con
sidered and disadvantages and
advantages placed in their prop
er perspective before a teaching
career is chosen, and the decision
is the individual's own respon
sibility. Dr. Faust suggested that an
early aptitude test will indicate
which applicants should be guid
ed away from teaching and into
other educational leadership. She
believes that a more selective
and careful program of teacher
recruitment will make for a hap
pier, more effective future in our
schools for many young people.
Mrs. Alice Ottis, president of
Epsilon chapter, conducted the
business meeting, at which time
committee reports were given.
Hostesses for the luncheon
were Mrs. lona Taylor, Mrs. Lou
ella Morris, Miss Vida Scripter,
Miss Bertha Stephens and Mrs.
Clara Fader.
Baron to Speak
For Dinner Club
Baron Hans de Meiss-Teuffen
will be speaker for the Novem
ber meeting of Rogue River
Valley Knife and Fork club.
The meeting will be held Thurs
day, November 7, at 'Rogue Val
ley Country club, with dinner
to be served at 6:45 p.m.
The baron's subject will be
"Born to Adventure." This
Swiss-born adventurer set an
Atlantic ocean solo-sailing rec
ord by crossing the ocean alone
In his 30-foot yawl in 58 days,
and he has visited almost every
port in the world.
Members are asked to make
reservations no later than Mon
day, November 4, with the club
secretary, Mrs. Richard House,
15 Corning court.
Executive Board
Of Garden Club
To Hold Meeting
The executive board of Med
ford Garden club will hold a
no-host luncheon meeting at
Oakwood Coffee shop in Phoe
nix Monday, November 4, at 12
o'clock. Those wishing trans
portation are asked to call Mrs.
Harry Bryant, SP 2-4957 or Mrs.
Charles Stearns, SP 3-1584.
Mrs. Gerald Von Ting, presi
dent, announces that club mem
bers have been invited to attend
the competitive chrysanthemums
show being held today by Ash
land Garden club at the Wom
en's Civic clubhouse, Winburn
way. The show will remain open
this evening until 8 o clock.
Grants Pass Garden club will
hold an antique show and bazaar
at VFW hall, 234 Southwest L
street November 1 and 2. Cen
tral Point Garden club plans
a flower show and gift display
at Crater High school cafe
torium November 3 from 2 until
8 p.m.
Convention Reports
Given for Teachers
Miss Anna Laura Honts
re-
ported on the centennial con
vention of National Education
association, to which she was a
delegate, st the fall meeting of
Medford Grade Teachers, held
at Washington school Monday
night.
Mrs. Frances Collins presided
and the budget was approved
Bobert Sage, legislative chair
man, reminded the group of the
November 5 bond election. New
teachers were introduced and
welcomed.
Roy Gilbertson and several
members presented a program
Roosevelt school and annex dec
orated the table and served re
freshments. The attendance prize
was presented to Oak Grove
school by Mrs. Georgia Davis of
Washington school. Mrs. Alliean
Maxwell, a former Medford
teacher who now lives in Penn
sylvania, was a guest.
The United States bought
peace from Algiers and Tunis
by paying S800.000. supplying a
frigate and annual tribute of
$25,000 on Nov. 23, 1795.
if &&V '''
NEW INSTRUCTOR Dr. Frank
Sturges has replaced Dr. Wayne
Wella as instructor in natural
history at Southern Oregon col
lege. Dr. Sturgas made his first
appearance in the valley in
September when he presented a
program on KBES-TV concern
ing animal habitats. He received
his doctor's degree from Oregon
State college where he alsp
taught biology, zoology and na
tural history. He held a teach
ing assistantship for two years
,and was curator of natural his
tory for a second two year span.
His first degree was received
from San Jose State in conserva
tion. He, his wife, and four-month-old
daughter, live in Ash
land. Cranberry
Supplies
Said Good
Supplies of colorful Oregon
cranberries now on local mar
kets are larger than usual this
year and high in quality. If you
like to make your own sauce,
relish or other bright treats, now
is the time to buy suggest the
local county extension office and
Oregon State college.
Ideal growing conditions, they
say, have produced plenty of
fresh, plump cranberries this
year, according to Miss Mary
Pat Lucy, extension home eco
nomist. Cranberry bogs along
the southern Oregon coast are at
the peak of production. Harvest
ing of cranberries has already
begun and will continue for
about a month. Two methods of
harvesting are used one for
fresh purposes and the other for
processing.
For fresh use, berries are har
vested dry. They are kept dry
and sorted as orders are received
for shipment. Homemakers will
usually find them packed in two-
pound cellophane bags marked
"Northwest Cranberries."
Berries that are to be pro
cessed are water harvested. Beat
ers free the berries from vines
as a continual movement of
water swirls around them. After
sorting, berries are packed in
100-lb. bags, frozen and stored
until they go to the canneries.
About three-fifths of the cran
berries produced in the country
are processed for various uses.
Miss Lucy gives directions for
keeping the berries at home. She
advises that they should be kept
dry, and not washed until 7eady
for use. They should be stored
in the regrigerator in the same
bags in which they are packaged.
To freeze cranberries, place
the unopened package, as it
comes from the store, in the
freezer or locker to use as need
ed. Miss Lucy advises. The cran
berry skins provide their own
moisture-vapor proof wrapping.
Cranberries are tasty served
in pies, salads, steamed pud
dings, tarts, relishes, coffee
cakes, poultry stuffing, cran
berry crisp and conserves.
Snappy ruby-red cranberries also
add gaiety to holiday corsages
and decorations, Miss Lucy
states.
-
Guild Announces
Meeting Monday
Mrs. Harold Snodgrass and
Mrs. George Tucker will pro
vide the program for a meet
ing of f Westminster guild of
First Presbyterian church Mon
day, November 4. It will be held
at 7:45 pjn. in the church par
lor, with a social hour preced
ing the program.
Mrs. Snodgrass and Mrs.
Tucker will discuss Christianity
in contrast to other religions
studied throughout the year.
Mrs. D. Kirkland West will
speak of various religious be
liefs which she and her husband
encountered on their trip around
the world.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Mae Rehart, Mrs. R. A.
Brewer and Mrs. C. A. Thatcher.
Members are asked to bring
guests.
SEVERSON'S CANDY
YOUR SATURDAY SPECIAL!
DON'T FORGET . . .
1 J fill Deadline for
II U la Mailing Overseas
SEVERSON'S . . . only candy store in Southern Oregon making full line
ot home-made candies daily.
CANDY from SEVERSON'S always direct from our kitchen to you!
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
132 West Main 21 South Central
Friday. November 1. 1957
Dancers Attend
Ballet Seminar;
Tour Navy Ship
Miss Colleen Hope, local dance
instructor, and a group of her
students traveled to San Fran
cisco last week end to attend a
ballet seminar. The students, the
Misses Sylvia Smith, Rosemary
Tokar and Pat Hilton, Medford,
Virginia Bowman, Ashland,
Nancy Hopper, Gold Hill and
Rosemary Neisen, Crescent City,
Calif., were accompanied south
by Mrs. C. Marion Smith and
Miss Kay Selby.
They spent Saturday sight
seeing and souvenir hunting in
China Town and at Fishermen's
Wharf.
Miss Hope, a board member
of the California Cecchetti coun
cil, was one of the instructors
of the seminar held Sunday at
the Mark Hopkins hotel. The
morning session was devoted to
a teachers' workshop and the
afternoon to demonstration
classes attended by students from
all the western states. Miss Hope
taught the advanced student class
and presented an original dance.
In the evening the group was
joined by Ensign Dick Barnard,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Barnard, Medford. The ensign's
ship, the USS Pickett, was
docked at Treasure island. They
were invited by the management
of one of the large night clubs
to see a Latin-American review.
Monday morning the students
took a special jazz dance lesson
from Stanley Kahn of San Fran
cisco and Miss Hope attended a
session of advanced ballet work.
In the afternoon they were
guests of Harold Christensen of
the San Francisco Ballet com
pany and were treated to a tour
of the scenery and wardrobe de
partments of the company. Mr,
Christensen tnen conducted a
class in ballet technique.
Saturday evening the students
were guests ofEnsign Barnard
aboard the USS Pickett. They
toured the ship and were served
refreshments in the officer's
mess. They returned to Medford
Tuesday morning.
Dance Announced
Doug Fosbury will call for
Square dancing at the Square
Corral, Camp White, starting
about 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The
corral is just south of the Vet
erans Domiciliary off Highway
62.
The round-dance of the month,
"Tennessee Two-Step,' will be
taught, and potluck
ments will be served.
refresh-
Has Many Uses
Here's kitty being very grace
ful in her play. It's fun to see
her grow under your crochet
hook in this filet crochet.
Pattern 7395: crochet direc
tions for chair back 13x16, arm
rest 6x12 inches. Kitty is lovely
as buffet set or scarf ends.
Send THIRTY - FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribunte, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns printed in our
ALICE BROOKS Needlecraf t
Book for 1957! Plus a variety
of designs to order crochet,
knitting, embroidery, huck wea
ving, toys, dolls, others. Send I
25 cents for your copy of this
needlecraft book now!
CREAM
FUDGE
lb 69
'minima i&mx
-i $ . Z::J:Z
Help Yourself to Happiness
Thij column is one of a series on marriage and family problems which
appears weekly in this paper. It presents problems on everyday living and
attempts to bring you the most expert opinion in this area. Readers are
invited to present their problems. All queries will receive individual atten
tion and should be accompanied bv a stamped self-addressed envelope directed
to Mary Harris Seifert, M.A.. Department of Education, The American Insti
tute of Family Relations, 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California.
Do You Suffer From
'Adolescent Hangover'?
"Bill sulks like a kid when we
have a disagreement," complains
Millicent. 'I have to agree with
him quickly, or he goes into
one of his no-speaking spells
which can last a week. He acts
like a baby."
Bill is twenty-eight, father of
two children, and a successful
mechanic in the local garage,
but he is still a child. Bill is in
every respect a man, except emo
tionally: there he is an adoles
cent, immature, insecure, uncer
tain of himself and his powers.
Bill suffers from "adolescent
hangover."
Bill's childhood was domi
nated by a mother who alternate
ly showered him with love and
restricted hirrPwith harsh disci
pline. During Mother's periods
of love, Bill was her darling, un
able to do wrong, indulged,
pampered beyond words. When
Mother's emotional pendulum
swung to the other extreme, he
was met with Spartan severity.
Privileges were curtailed with
out reason;, behavior which
brought praise on Monday left
him supperless and disgraced on
Tuesday. Bill, literally, did not
know how he stood with his
mother and his world. His moth
er's vacillating treatment left
him confused, uncertain of him
self and his ability to do the
right thing, at the right time,
in the right way. He withdrew
from criticisms and harsh real
ity in sulking. He found silence
a weapon and used it success
fully against his mother, who
"gave in" quickly to his with
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drawal. He continued to meet
not only home but school situ
ations on a childish, emotional
level. He remained, emotionally,
an adolescent, a product of an
unfortunate home situation.
Marriage did not change him.
Bill still was a little boy meet
ing marital problems with Milli
cent in the only way he knew,
the way he had found successful
with Mother.
Many grown-ups are emotion
al adolescents who are unable
or unwilling to treat problems
on a mature level. If the mature
partner in such a relationship
recognizes the situation and
seeks aid before permanent dam
age is inflicted, much can be
done. With sympathy and under
standing, the grown-up adoles
cent can be brought to an aware
ness of gis problem and the best
way of overcoming his difficu
ties under skillful guidance.
Hard Times Dance
Planned by Club
Central Point A Hard Times
dance will be held Saturday,
November 2, at J:30 p.m. in the
American Legion hall, Central
Point. All square dancers are in
vited. Refreshments will be pot-
luck style.
CALENDAR
Friday:
8 p.m. Ladies auxiliary, Pa
triarchs Militant, IOOF hall.
7 p.m. Harvest moon ball,
Lone Pine school gymnasium.
Z3Q
MAIN
. Store Hours: Friday and
OPEN EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Little Symphony
Elects Officers;
Concert Planned
Ashland The Southern Ore
gon Little Symphony Orchestra
elected officers Monday evening,
October 28. Named for the sea
son were Kenneth Waldorff,
Ashland, president; Richard Fin
nel, Medford, vice president;
Miss Maria Bellaschi, Southern
Oregon college student from
Portland, secretary - treasurer,
and David Curtis, Ashland, li
brarian. Concertmaster for the orches
tra is Dennis Hannan, associate
professor of languages and music
at SOC, and its conductor is Her
bert Cecil, SOC music staff mem
ber.
Preparations are being made
to present a concert on Sunday
afternoon, December 8 in
Churchill hall on the SOC
campus. The orchestra at pres
ent numbers about thirty play
ers, and new members are still
needed, especially in the string
section.
Anyone interested in playing
is invited to attend rehearsal
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the SOC
Band hall. No new members will
be accepted for this first concert
after the rehearsal on Monday,
November 11, it was announced.
BEAUTY
Is Our Business
VIRGINIA'S
Big Y
Beauty Salon
Jim Funk, Lillian Lewis,
Virginia Welch
' PHONE SP 2-9380
Saturday Only 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Art Group
AAUW Art group will meet
Monday, November 1, at 12:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Neilson, 2130 East Jackson
street.
FROM IHC
M.C.P. KITCHEN
XOPR. 1953
MUTUAL
LOW CALORIE CRANBERRY SAUCE
AS TASTY AS CAN BE, YET USES NO SUGAR!
A
! IMAGINE! ONLY SM CALORIES per teaspoon in
this delicious cranberry sauce that the whole family
will enjoy! And it's made only with amazing nevr
M.C.P. "Low Sugar" PECTIN and M.C.P.
JELSWEET LIQUID SWEETNER . . . with tho
exclusive recipe below:
(CUT OUT AND KEEP THIS RECIPE!)
1. Wash and remove loose stems from 1 pound fresh cranberries.
Place in 3 or 4 quart kettle. Add H cups water.
2. Measure, accurately, tablespoons M.C.P. JELSWEET LIQT7ID
SWEETNER and add this to the kettle.
3. Place kettle over fire and heat to a full boiL Continue boil about
2 minutes until practically all the berries have "popped" open.
4. Now, stir in t eups M.C.P. "Low Sugar" LIQUID PECTIN.
Continue heating until it reaches a full boil. Skim well. Then remove
from fire. Stir down any foam that is left Fill into dean pint jars.
Seal with new lids. Invert jars on lids for 5 minutes, then set jars
upright. The fruit will not float.
5. Store the hot-sealed jars on pantry shelf. When opened, how
ever, keep in refrigerator until fully used.
Caution: Do not try to seal jars with paraffin!
() You buy M.C.P. "Low Sugar" Pectin in highly-concentrated
powdered form, but use it in liquid form made by the method given
on Page 1 of Recipe Book that comes with every package.
Note: Use this easy recipe to make your year's supply while fresh
cranberries are available. Recipe makes S pints . . saves 500
calories per pint by not using sugar.
Recipe may be doubled, triple?, etc., by multiplying all ingredients
by the same number.
Look for M.C.P. "low logor" PECTIN end M.C.P. JELSWEET LIQUID SWEET
NER in tiit Dietetic Food Soctioo ot nest grocore.
- :
I irmml Ml'.
Please send me
which I have
meat. I enclose
per week or $
amount puis ux
NAME..
ADDRESS
I crry
fl m
i
PHONE SP 3-5348
WHERE EMPLOYED.-
CREDIT REFERENCE
Freeze leftover coffee in to let
cubes and use in iced coffee.
Beaters used for either eggs
or cake batter wash more easily
if they first are rinsed in coid
water.
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PHONE-
HOW LONG-
ZONE....
STATE
HOW LONG-
(Firm Name and Location)
4