Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 19, 1958, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 19, 1958, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf - o Foreign Students Guests Of Medford Altrusa Club Hikaru Mikami of Mibu, Japan, Gil Banaag of Quezon City, Philippines, Dusan Pas ic of Belgrade, Yugoslavia were dinner guests and speak ers at the annual buffet din ner given by Medford Altrusa Club in honor of the foreign students attending Southern Oregon college. The event was held Thursday, February, 13 at the home of Mrs. Anne Fin ley. Women tudents from Chili and Germany, and men stu dets from Japan and Korea for the local club, made ar rangements for the program, introduced the guests and led the informal discussion re garding the status of women, educational opportunities, soc ial life in high school and col lege in the students own coun tries, and of the background his brother, a business man in Springfield, Ore., is the youngest of a family of nine. He finished high school in Manila at a Catholic school and is now in his junior year at SOC. Mr. Pasic, who arrived in this country from Yugoslavia three weeks ago as a protege of the Chandler Drew family, has only one year left to grad uate from the University of Belgrade but hopes to have two years at SOC to study English. He is majoring in languages in his own Univer sity and will work for his de gree in Belgrade on his re turn to teach in his own coun try. All three students had stud ied languages other than their own since the first grade in school, and could read and and family life and plans for write English before coming the future. All three students plarv to be teachers in their own coun tries on their return. None are exchange students but have financed and are here unofcr --private sponsorship. Mr. Mikami, educated in pub lic schools in Japan, has spent four years at colleges in Wis consin and Minnesota and now plans to obtain his mast er's degree in education at SOC. All his education is be ing financed by his father, a farmer living north of Tokyo. Gil Banaag, sponsored by to the United States. Mr. Ban aag is the most fluent, since in the Philipinnes, all instruc tion is given in English, mak ing his advance study easier. All reported no special provi sion made in their native schools for specially gifted children; all schools are free up to the university level. They reported teaching as a most respected profession and one of the best paid in their countries. Women have the same ad vantages in all countries, but in Japan most women do not I your high protein source follow careers, after marriage, small tables were carried out Opportunities for working ones way through college are available and night classes for adults working in the daytime are held in Yugoslavia. Families sacrifice to give bright children educational opportunities, Mr. Pasic stated. Social life durmg college and high school-in much the same as in this country, with dating, dancing and sports but not so much club activity in the schools themselves, they reported. In Manila, Mr. Ban aag said, most children go to either separate boys or girls schools but the State univer sities are co-educational. Be cause of unemployment in their countries, all were hop ing that their American ed ucation would help them get good positions on their re turn. Mr. Mikami, the most ex perienced of the three stu dents, spoke especially of the warm friendliness he had found in SOC, more than in the other American colleges he had attended. He said he thought smaller colleges bet ter for foreign students. Mr. Pasic spoke of his grati tude towards his sponsors, the Drews, and his enjoyment of being with them. Mrs. Drew was a guest of Altrusa for this occasion as were Mrs. Robert Miller, daughter of Mrs. Sherwood, program chairman, and Mrs. Victor Peterson. Mrs. Finley, Miss Myrta Otterdale, and Mrs. Francis Schouhard were hostesses for the buffet dinner which in cluded a rice dish prepared by Mrs. Julie Tummers for the oriental students, who were very appreciative. Mrs. Tummers also invited the three students to a specially prepared dinner at her inn, Mon Desir, as her guests. Dec orations for the buffet and in the valentine theme with small valentine tarts for des sert. TV Quiz Contestant Moves to $128,000 New York (IP) Dr. 'Alexan der Sas-Jaworsky, who came to the United States as an im migrant 10 years ago, an swered a multi-part question on American history Tuesday night to run his quiz winnings to $128,000. Sas-Jaworsky, a native of the Ukraine, now an Abbe ville, La., veterinarian, will return to "The S64.000 Ques tion" television show next week for the first of two questions leading to the pro gram's $192,000 prize. If he is successful in them, he may continue to possible winnings of $256,000. Judge Pauline Lamar, 57, Columbus, Ga., correctly an swered a $16,000 question in the "blues" category and will return next week to decide whether to continue to $32,-000. Emanuel Hospital Addition Approved Portland (IP) The City Planning Commission Tuesday approved a $1,400,000 three wing addition to the nurses home at Emanuel hospital Each wing will be three stories high, and will provide 190 new beds for student nurses in addition to the 100 beds in the present wing. Li braries and classrooms will be included in each of the three wings and an auditorium and gymnasium in one of them. The construction is being fi nanced by a Ford Foundation grant and about $219,000 from Hill-Burton funds. 2 POSITIVELY 7 HOURS ONLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tterid faa PMCISIOH 1958M;del BBAKD KEW AUTOMATIC REMINGTON 9 9 SOUTJID DOBBHJ EXACHUJE SEWS EVHOTwJG WITHOUT ATOOT2NTS -ALSO STRAIGHT SHWEIG HACOL fcj $225! Adrerfted in leafcg PcbScsScns Evcryrrfccre-SAVE $156.05! C3 Vssa Wl rfOW Only Tins SALE V7CI (lot D Rfnriedl TASY TERMS - MONEY BACK GUARANTEE - LIFETIME GUARANTEE (YOUR CREDIT MUST BE ESTABLISHED) RETURNED DURING SALE $10 WILL HANDLE ALL WITHOUT ANY ATTACHMENTS! Doable Chck ALT, These Saper Deface Kxpeaave Ymtmrtai NtluA Finer! SEWS ON BUTTONS MAKES BUTTON HOLES MANY ZIG-ZAG STITCHES DARNS AND MENDS STANDARD PARTS AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE FACTORY LIFETIME GUARANTEE- AUTOMATIC TENSION SEVEN-SPEED FOOT CONTROL SWING-OUT RACE MONOGRAMS HEMS EMBROIDERS OVERCASTS APPLIQUES SEWS FORWARD, REVERSE, OVER PINS SIMPLE INSTRUCTION BOOK AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER STITCH REGULATOR ALSO STRAIGHT SEWING MACHINE in m mm mam unm ink r hmum -J MRRM MM IKIW iifUQHV ZiGZM MMMMU MMAUII WntHH AMD AM fiMMK g () (c$ G) ?5 eg Cp N o - - - - " COMPARE WITH ANY MACHINE COSTING $225 OR MORE! No sawing is toe difficult . . no stitch toe complicated for the REMINGTON AUTOMATIC! Now yew can sow every Hiing AUTOMATICALLY just as easily as you would do regular sewing on an ordinary machine. Even a beginner sews like am expert. Thousands of these machines sold for $225.00 NOW at the unheard of price of ONLY $69.95. SAVE $156.05! LIFETIME GUARANTEE! Limit 1 machine to customer! While they last! Factory representative on duty 10 to 5 p.m. z pi 69 PI O SO PJ z pi PI pa in Pi H X z D in Pi I c E AAAC W JACCC 2330 N. Pacific Hwy. Medford, Ore. I POSITIVELY 7 HOURS ONLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. I I C E Very Easy To Sew 9215 ' SIZES 14Vi-24Vi Modest-but - flattering scooped neckline above a graceful skirt ideal for shorter, fuller figures. Cool in cotton, elegant in print silk . . . you'll love this sew-easy Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 9215: Half Sizes 14V2, I6V2, I8V2, 2012, 22V2, 24Vz. Sizes I6V2 takes 4?8 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, acurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Fattern Dept., 232 West 18th st., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Wednesday, February 19, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Pineapple Beauty liSSISk Set your table in pineapple design easiest crochet! Use larger doily as centerpiece, smaller for place mats. Dozens of uses for these dainty doilies. Pattern 7328: crochet directions for 18 and 13 inch doilies in No. 50 cot ton. Send THIRTY-FIVE Cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send TWENTY-FIVE Cents more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cata logue. Two complete patterns are printed right in' the book . . . plus a variety of designs that you will want to order; crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. STOP, THIEF! Atlanta (IP) Somebody still considers snow a valua ble commodity in winter plagued Georgia. He stole the snowman William A. Dawes Jr. made for his three-year-old daughter. RETEX Restores Newness, Flexibility and Softness. We Retex All of Our Dry Cleaning at No Extra Cost Medford Gleaners Hale & Kathryn Wheeler 34 No. Holly, SP 2-6500 F'ee Pickus and Delivery Kiwanis Club Will Present 10th Show The Kiwanis Kapers, which will be presented the last week this month, will be the 10th show staged by the Med ford club to finance philan thropic work in this area. This Vets May Add New Clause to Policy Veterans in good health and under 60 who hold World War II GI life insurance may add a total disability income clause to their GI policies at a small additional premium cost, S. T. Brannock, officer in charge of the VA office, Medford, said today. Policy holders who become totally disabled from any cause before they are 60 and while the clause is in effect, will receive an income 'of S5 per month for each $1,000 face amount of the GI policy. Payments under the clause may begin after the total dis ability has existed for" six con secutive xmonths, and con tinues for the duration of the disability, regardless of 4ts length, Brannock' said. No payment may be made for disabilities incurred after age 60, and no premium charge for this "benefit is past that date, he said. Jason Lee To Ber Justice Candidate Salem (IP) Jason Lee, Sa lem attorney, Tuesday night announced his candidacy for justice of the Oregon Su preme court. Lee said he had decided to file for the position even be fore the announced resigna tion this week of Justice Ran dall Kester. Lee, who was defeated by Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore.) in the firr district race for Congress in 1956, said he be lieved "there is a need on the Oregon Supreme Court for the forward-looking view point of a constitutional lib eral." He has 17 years legal ex perience and is admitted to practice before the U.S. Su preme Court, the Oregon Su preme Court, the U.S. Court of Claims and the U.S. Tax Court. year, proceeds will be used to finance the Kiwanis dental clinic. In 1948, Medford Kiwanis president, Ed Niles, proposed a $1,200 budget to the club, coupled with a challenge to determine a method of raising the money. , Club members noted, and in particular, Vic Milnes, one Of the cochairmen of the first Kapers, that the Klamath Falls Junior Chamber of Com merce completed such an ef fort and was successful in rais ing a sizeable amount of money. They also noted that the Ashland Kiwanis club was contemplating a minstrel show for the same reason. The two cIuds combined their efforts and staged the first Kapers in 1949, under cochairman Milnes, Bob Voegtly and Ed Barnett. The show played two nights in Medford and netted $534 for the Medford club's portion. The money became a signifi cant portion of that spent in 1949 for underprivileged chil dren's work. During the past 10 years, the show has continued to grow financially, and this year club officials believe it should gross $7,500, and net about $5;000, which will go into the dental clinic. In addition to philanthropic work in past years, funds have been used to develop the Easter Egg hunt, the Christ mas party at Ihe county farm, contributions to Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army and YMCA. Among the work done by the club with funds raised through the Kapers was pur chasing wigs for two young children born without hair, financing glass eyes for chil dren, and an audio-amplifying unit for the Junior Service UNITY CENTER ef Medford Observe Lent the Unity Way FEB. 19 Through APRIL 6 Daily Bible Reading and Study "Keep a True Lent" By Charles Fillmore Center Rooms, 203 Holly Bldg. 12 Noon to 12:30 Join us in this Joyous Preparation for Easter - ALL ARE WELCOME league's school' for children who are hard of hearing. Each year, a professional organization has been selected to produce and direct the show, using talent from Med ford and vicinity. Local businessmen, who be long to the Medford club, and their wives, devote the major portion of the month of Febru ary to selling tickets, selling:. advertising for the show, re- hearsing and producing the Kapers. The Medford Kiwanis club is made up of 120 busi- ness people from Medford and r Jackson county. - l Got a teen-ager WITH A 'hollow leg"? flllMK Don't Flip! mi on: 0Sk (parents) "saw? Only Golden Guernsey . Milk Has Ever Scared 100 in NATIONAL Competition GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK'S High Protein value satisfies hunger for LONG periods it's a scientific fact, man! Inject 3 glasses of delicious high-protein Golden Guernsey Milk into your young "food fac tory" male or female every day. RESULTS . . . Hours, yea man, HOURS go by without .devastating "refrig." or breadbox raids. (Yet Golden Guernsey Milk's noted JTor giving LONG-LASTING ENERGY!) WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? Less folding cabbage (dollars to you) spent on food, more bucks available for those teen-age clothes, outgrown almost daily. RIGHT? Get hep, man signal the man in whit from your local Golden Guernsey Dairy right away. SAVE Food Money! 0M3niH ORDER NOW FROM SNIDER'S DAIRY "DAISYLAND" SPring 2-6169 Vi r . J. I - ' I" Enter WHITE KING'S Fabulous Contest Today ! .iohn bromficld-TV's "Sheriff of Cochise" says: "Name my new ranch and ", - -WIN this 1958 Chrysler , New Yorker Station Wagon PLUS a dude ranch vacation for your entire family I' .... NEW 1958 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" STATION WAGON, the Forward Look wagon with years-ahead design, Torsion-Aire ride, Pushbutton Torque- Flite transmission.. .the sleek, modern wagon your family will be proud of for years to come. PLUS A DREAM VACATION for the en tire family ... a full week of riding, hiking, swimming, camping and tan ning under the desert sun at the fa mous Swisshelm Lodge in the heart of Arizona's Cochise County ALL EXPENSES PAID' 17-PT. TERRY COACH VACATION TRAILER-new 1958 luxury model -fully equipped for weekend camping, vacationing. Sleeps 4 includes shower, toilet, butane gas range and lights, electric or ice refrigerator, hitch and connections for your car. 14-FT. RURCH CRAFT "SKI-AiOUT" ROAT-sturdy, dependable, with a handsome mahogany deck and trim - equipped with windshield, steering wheel, motor controls, PLUS a Mark 28 Mercury Outboard Motor and convenient trailer. 197 VALUABLE FOOD PRIZESI 22 food certificates . worth $100 each! 175 food certificates worth $20 each! Think of the steaks, the roasts, the staples you can take home absolutely FREE when you win one of these food certificates. Enter now! Remember, you have 200 chances to be a winner! V EFrfer Now! JP chances to Winl HERE'S ALL YOU DO: 1. Submit your choice of a name for the "SherifFs Ranch" in 5 words or less. Use this coupon, the free entry blank available from your grocer or ordinary writing paper. Your name and address must appear legibly on your entry. 2. Mail vour entry together with a box top, cap, or label from any White King product (White King "D." White King Granulated Soap, White King Liquid Detergent, White King Cleanser, White King Water Conditioner. White King Cold Cream Soap, White King Lemon Soap, Sierra Pine Toilet Soap) to the following address: 'NAME THE SHERIFF'S RANCH" CONTEST HOLLYWOOD 31, CALIF. All eligible entries must be received by midnight, April 13, 1958. 3. Submit as many entries as you wish but enclose a box top, cap," or label from any White King product with each entry. All mem bers of a family may compete but only one prize will be awarded to a family. Your entry must be your original work submitted in your own name. Get complete contest rules at your grocer's. 3 m nr-i KING Vi VI f I vJMNOyi; CLIP, THIS COUPON: Mail it today with proof-of-purchase of any of the White King products listed in the rules. TO: "Noma the Sheriffs Ranch'' Conteit Hollywood SI, California My name for the Sheriff's Ranch is: I I 1 I shop at: (your grocer's address) . I I I am enclosing the required proof-of-purchase. Address. City .Zone. -State-