CALENDAR
Monday
8 p.m.-Rogue Valley Coin
club, Girls Community club.
Tuesday:
1 p.m.-Royal Neighbors,
home of Mrs. George Iaeger,
box 628, Jacksonville.
1:30 p.m.-Medford chapter
of Gold Star Mothers, court
house auditorium.
6:30 p.m.-Pythian Sisters,
Pythian building.
7:30 p.m.-Job's Daughters.
Bethel 14, Masonic temple.
8 p.m.-Crater Lake Post
and Auxiliary, VFW, VFW
hall.
8 p.m.-Chapter BE, PEO
sisterhood, home of Mrs. W.
E. Holmes.
Wednesday:
10 a.m.-Central Point Gar
den club, home of Mrs. Don
E. Faber.
11 a.m.-Townsend Harmony
Auxiliary, Hawthorne park.
1 p.m.-Past Chiefs' club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
Mabel Nicholson, 821 North
Central ave.
1:30 p.m.-Eagle Point Gar
den club, home of Mrs. D. L.
Crandell, Crater Lake high
way. 7:30 p.m.-Job's Daughters,
Bethel 14, Masonic Temple.
8 p.m.-World War One
Barracks and auxiliary, Med
ford, Girls Community club.
8 p.m.-Southern Oregon
Mushroom club, Red Cross
building.
Thursday:
12:30 p.m.-Medford Gar
den club, Hawthorne park.
6:30 p.m.-Adarel Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star,
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
8 pjn.-Eagle Point Jaycee
ettes, home of Mrs. Bert E.
Simmons on South B st.,
Eagle Point
8 p.m.-Welcome Wagon,
Girls Community club
Friday:
1 p.m.-Griffin Creek Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Glen V. Allen. 981 South
Stage rd.
. 1 p.m.-Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
A thin coat of shellac makes
lamp shades spotproof, easy
to clean, and longer lasting
Tne limp, outer leaves 01
lettuce can be shredded and
used in mixed salads or sand
wiches. Wash and crisp the
leaves in cold water before
using.
Beet tops make a fine sub
stitute for spinach greens and
are rich in vitamins and min
erals, especially iron.
4 '
When you really want to
know ask your Medf ord pub
lic library.
LI Ml
OFFER!
Reg.
$2.00
Value
J5ESEST FlWeR
HAND and BODY LOTION
same price as the
reg. 3 oz. size
00
Don't miss this opportunity
for an extra-large portion of t
beauty I Desert Flower Hand
end Body Lotion contains the
"heart" of lanolin. Choles
terolnature's magic ingre
dient that softens, tones and
rehydrates your skin. The
same luxurious quality that's
in the regular dressing-table
bottle with its carved, whit
filigree base.
Western Thrift
30 N. Central Dial SP 3-5371
Lotion .
it' . V A
in
1
it t
1
1
Blouses in new colors and prints are newsworthy addi
tions lo fall wardrobes of separates. At left: The free-form,
hip-length overblouse by Haymaker is a bright lop for pants
or skirts. At right: A high-waisted blouse by Weber draw
string ties for an Empire effect. In autumn cottons these
blouses spell top news for 1958.
HORNBROOK
College Plans
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook - The proposed
Siskiyou County Junior col
lege was the subject of a spe
cial meeting held Wednesday
evening at the Grange hall.
Harry Beck of Mt. Shasta,
administrative assistant of
the college board, explained
the aim and 'purpose of the
Junior college system in the
state, and pointed out the rea
sons for the need of such a
school in Siskiyou county.
Using a painting of -the ar
tists' conception of the pro
posed college, he described
the physical plant. As planned
now, the college will be built
for an initial enrollment of
500 students, but will accom
modate up to twice that num
ber without further addition
to the plant. It is to be located
on a plot of ground west of
the south end of Weed, off the
old county road.
He explained that a school
bond in . California can ' be
floated only for an amount
not to exceed $2,500,000. The
estimated cost of the proposed
college is about $2,234,000.
Tax cost to the public will
amount to 39 cents per $100.
assessed value of property for
the first year, and as the
bonds are retired the tax will
decrease.'
Prior to assuming his pres
ent position. Beck was princi
pal of the Butte Valley High
school at Dorris, Calif., for
17 years. A disappointingly
small group attended the
meeting. A special bond elec
tion for the financing of the
junior college has been called
for Sept. 16.
At the close of the meeting
on the junior college, a dis
cussion was held concerning
the naming of streets in Horn
brook, but no conclusions
were reached, and the sub
ject was tabled for future
consideration.
Recent guests at the home
fo Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watt Jr.
were her sister-in-law, Mrs.
James E. Shelton and daugh
ter, Dorian, of Kennewick,
Wash., Mrs. Hope Meyers of
Portland, wno was en route
to Los Angeles, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Swanson of Tur
lock, Calif. Mrs: Swanson and
Mrs. Watt grew up together
and attended school in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rob
ertson of Sacramento arrived
in Medford by plane Friday
and were met at the airport
by Mr. and Mrs. John Grif
fin. That evening the group
had dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruko
vina and daughter, Cynthia,
at the Plaza apartments in
Medford. On Sunday the Rob
ertsons and . the Rukovinas
were dinner guests at the
Griffin home in Hornbrook.
Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Ru
kovina are sisters, and Mrs.
Griffin is their mother.
Sgt. and Mrs. E. T. Beck of
Red Bluff, Calif., spent the
week end here visiting her
broher-in-law and sisters, Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Dooley and
three sons. Beck is the Air
Force recruiting officer for
northern California. v
New residents in Horn
brook are Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Leoni, who moved here re
cently from Oxnard, Calif.
Leoni is a retired Navy man,
and he and his wife have
been hunting-season visitors
here for a number of years
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Breceda.
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin
i attended the Herb society pic
nic Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Able on
Hillcrest rd. in Medford. Mrs.
Griffin is a charter member
,t v. i
V l
,i
- -S4
t
Discussed
of the society.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pru
ner of Riddle, Ore., were vis
itors one day last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L,
C. Walsh, who formerly lived
at Riddle.
; Mrs. Hattie Holland and
Miss Gail Lynn Hebb re
turned to their homes in
Bakersfield, Calif., last Sat
urday, after spending the
past two months at the Dwain
Hamner home. Mrs. Hamner
is the daughter of Mrs. Hol
land, and the grandmother of
Gail Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
(Tony Lemos became parents
for th.e fourth time swhen a
son was born to them Aug. 27
at the Siskiyou General hos
pital in Yreka. The baby has
been named Larry. George.
He would have been the 21st
grandchild of the late
George Sloan, who died
Aug. 9.
Pickens, Stevens '
Employment Corrected
Kenneth Pickens, appoint
ed to a one-year term on the
newly established appeal, re
view and job classification
board Thursday by the Jack
son county court, is employed
by the Medford corporation
and is not, as previously re
ported, a truck farmer.'
Andrew E. Stevens, ap
pointed to a two-year term, is
a truck farmer and is not con
nected with the Medford cor
poration.
The chairman of the board
Walter G. Garner, was ap
pointed to a three-year term
and is a partner in the Cal-
Ore Machinery company.
Cake Topping
Use crisp toasted almonds
butter and jam to make a de
licious cake topping. Combine
13 cup chopped unblanched
almonds with 2 tablespoons
butter and heat, stirring fre
quently, until the almonds are
lightly toasted. Add a cupful
of peach or apricot jam and
a few tablespoons water or
fruit juice; heat until jam
melts. Drizzle the warm glaze
over sponge or angel cake.
A versatile theatre suit for
opening night is designed by
Patrik Porter of Junior Ac
cent. In shocking pink, this
velveteen costume is styled
for collegiate or careerist.
V
1 I
IN
lVtV 1
t 1,1
McLEOD
School to Open Sept. 15
By CAROLINE L. HARDING
McLeod-Elk - Trail school
will open Sept. 12 with a full
day and lunch will be served
and busses will run as usual.
Principal Robert Work and
Eva Johnston will teach the
sixth grade; Mrs. Ruth Saw
yer will teach the fifth grade;
Roy Nolen, seventh and eighth
grade; Mrs. Dorothy Hume,
fourth grade; Mrs. Lola Work,
second and third grades, and
Mrs. Rowena Wilde, first and
music and Garrey Monical,
physical education. Cook is
Mrs.Arlee Ragsdale, assisted
by Agnes Hubbel. Bus driv
ers are Ernest Evers, Shorty
Wagler, Lizie Bush and Tom
McElrath. Janitors are Wil
mer Ragsdale and Jim Lan
dry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hard
ing have returned from Alta,
Calif., where they returned
their granddaughter, Wrena
Harding, who spent the sum
mer here with their grand
parents. On the way home
they spent several days visit
ing friends in Cottonwood,
Calif.
Mrs. Alice Perkins has re
turned to her home after
working in the bean fields in
Salem.
Mrs. Dorothy Hume was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Ele-
nore Rowe in Medford on
Aug. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cushman
and family and Elizabeth
Cushman of North Highlands,
Calif., were visiting his par
ents here and have returned
to their home. Elizabeth has
remained here.
Mrs. Delores Harmon and
famaily of Redding, Calif.,
have been the house guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Goode.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hume
and twin daughters spent
Aug. 24 fishing at Eureka,
Calif.
Mrs. Alice Conger is home
after visiting relatives in Rose-
ville, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clem-
enberg have returned to their
home after spending the sum
mer with their son, Jim and
family in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Clark
and family of Porterville.
Calif., are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Chapman.
Mrs. Ray Gillispie and son,
Deloy, have gone to Utah to
pick up Defoy's wife and son
who have been visiting there.
" Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evers,
who were recently married,
have gone to San Francisco
where they will make their
home and attend Simpson Bi
ble college.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Nick
les and sons of Quincy, Calif.,
have been the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn of
Laurelhurst rd.
Miss Donna Rowe of Med
ford spent a week visiting her
friends, Miss Jacqualine and
Josephine Hume on Big Butte
creek.
Mrs. Lewis Dussenberry and
sons and Mrs. Arthur Hume
and daughters were shopping
in Klamath Falls recently.
Pear picking is now in full
swing at the Stewart Weeks
ranch and pear orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C; Gaston
of Santa Monica, Calif., are
building a new house on their
property on Big Butte creek.
lis
TT:
LAND
O Every Wednesday No
r
SPECIAL
l
I CASH DISCOUNT i
a. K mm W "
On all "Tors Day"' Orders
during September
I
Clyde Stafford and U. R
Uaghes are doing the build
ing. Ray Vaughan and Harry
Harding are remodeling the
Nate Edwards place on Big
Butte creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Roseches
ter and son have returned
home after spending two
months traveling through the
eastern states. They were in
Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Den
ninger spent the night of Aug.
26 in Yreka, Calif., visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Symington.
Examinations Listed
For Civil Service Jobs
The- civil service commis
sion has announced examina
tions for filling positions of
bacteriologist, serologist and
biochemist in Veterans admin
istration hospitals in the coun
try, and for prison industrial
supervisor in various penal
and correction institutions in
the United States.
Additional information may
be obtained from Chester W.
Silliman at the post office
building in Medford.
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists ot a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice; it merely reports on Droblems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselors.
Bennett K. - I want to be
a philosopher.
Mr. L. K. - We won't sup
port him in that.
Bennett K. - I am 18 and
planning to enter college in
the fall. My parents have al
ways wanted me to be an
engineer and I always went
along with them on it - until
recently.
After reading several books
on the subject I became very
interested in philosophy. I
think it is unusual for a boy
of my age with no training
to be able to understand as
much about; these books as I
feel I do.
I would like to be a philos
opher, but if I can't I would
like to teach the subject.
The school program is en
tirely different for prospec
tive engineers than it is for
the regular liberal arts stu
dents, so I must make my
choice and stick to it. My par
ents say they don't want even
to help me through college if
I major in philosophy.
.
Mr. L. K. - We don't know
how Ben got this crazy no
tion into his head, but we're
pretty sure it will go the way
of all crazy notions if he just
gives it time. The trouble is
that he may realize too late
how foolish he has been.
We have given Ben a lot
of advantages only by sacri
ficing our own interests. Na
turally, we aren't looking for
any return. All we want is
that he do the best thing in
his own interest. We want
him to be able to make a de
cent living. He isn't the kind
of euv who likes to walk
around in baggy pants spout
ing philosophy. He likes good
clothes, new cars and lots of
- - 1 ' 1 A I 1
money in nis pocisei wueii ne
goes out on a date.
If Ben wants to be a phil
osopher, I say go ahead -start
now, but don't expect
help.
The Council: Mr. L. K. Is
Nlew!
ST
1
rwMTigr'-T7-" ""' " i i I
FREAK ACCIDENT Dotted line shows path of automobile, its driver unconscious at
the wheel, which struck another car (right) in Miami, Fla., zoomed along pedestrian
walkaway between buildings to swimming pool, hit the pool curb and bounced into
the air, sailing over the heads of swimmers, and plunged into the water. Three
persons at the pool were injured.
far too rigid in what he feels
is his concern for Ben's best
interest. Ben's "notion" may
or may not be a crazy one. It
is impossible to tell at this
stage. If he is discouraged
before he has put the idea to
any sort of test, Ben will not
be able to enter any of his
studies with the necessary en
thusiasm.
The fact that up until now
Ben has shown a keen inter
est in clothes, cars and money
in his wallet is no indication
that he wouldn't later enjoy
life best in baggy pants. He
might even find a way of
wearing good ciotnes ana
beine a philosopher at the
same time - if this is what he
really wants.
Young people do need
guidance and sometimes di
rection in choosing careers,
but insistence is neither guid
ance nor direction. Mr. L. K.
should try to enter into Ben's
way of looking at things if he
wants to be of real help. A
flat no closes the subject in
stead of opening it.
Most colleges give their
students a year or two be
fore making a definite choice
of a major. Ben should avail
himself of this opportunity.
He should take some courses
that lead to the engineering
degree and some in the phil
osophy department, and try
to give both studies his full
interest.
It is quite possible that his
teachers will help him arrive
at a decision by giving him
some encouragement or words
of warning about his poten
tial abilities. Even if he loses
a year or so by experimenting
with, his program, it will be
worthwhile for Ben to find
what he. really wants and to
enter that field wholeheart
edly. (Copyright 1958,
General Features Corp.)
A helicopter crew now
lands patients on the grounds
of Northern Ireland's Cole
raine Hospital.
UD10
appointment necessaryl
LANDIS
STUDIO
West Main at Grape
Ph. SP 2-4242
rr " " -
OFF-BEAT SANDWICH
Scoop out the soft centers of
hamburger buns and stuff
with the following filling: 1
cup finely chopped corned
beef, 1 cup grated American
cheese, Vi cup minced scallion
and 1 tablespoon finely chop
ped green pepper. Use Mayon
naise or sour cream to bind
the ingredients together and
season 'with salt and pepper
Fill the buns 'and wrap indi
vidually in Wax paper or foil.
Heat for about 20 minutes in
325 degree oven. Serve the
sandwiches piping' hot with
potato chips and a crisp salad.
Yield: 8 sandwiches. P.S. The
buns may be frozen. Add an
extra 10 minutes to the heat
ing time.
too old -
...or too
...you
GAS WATER HEATER!
TRADE IF!
NOW! (fj)
ll's Wohh ..... ZjVo '.".V-"
HEW, AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER!
Only
MEDFORD, OREGON
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Orejon,
PICNIC TREAT
New York (UPD Serve po
tato salad with a creamy
dressing for your next picnic
supper.
. Combine 4 cups of cubed.
cold boiled potatoes with
small onion, chopped, 2 table
spoons of chopped parsley, 1
cup of chopped celery, and 1
teasoon of salt.
For delectable and light
French fried onion rings, plan
to soak onion rings in milk
for a hour or two before
frying.
1
The Medford public library
has current magazines and
newspapers which will help
you keep informed.
If your water heater is
slow 'r
need a new
YOUR OLD WATER HEATER
Gas Heats 3 TIMES FASTER!
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
Sunday, August 31, 19S8 7A
County 4-Hrers
Receive Awards
Several Jackson county
4-H club members ' have re
ceived ribbons for exhibits at
the Oregon State fair in
Salem.
Charla Jo Meyer of Central
Point received a blue ribbon
for her main dish meals ex
hibit; and July Frink, Cen
tral Point, received a red
ribbon for her easy meal in
Class C.
Carol Foote, Central Point,
Joyce Gunther, Ashland, and-
Rose Marie Trauiman of
Jackson county received red
ribbons for exhibition in easy
meals, Class A.
Susan Wright of Medford
won a blue ribbon for her
Class E overnighters in out
door cooking exhibit.
Ruth Ellis of Central Point
and Maryeda Frost, Rogue
River, received blue ribbons
for exhibits in class I of the
frozen foods exhibit, and
Marlena Coffman of Central
Point received a red ribbon
or her exhibit in class II of
frozen foods. v
When making frozen pop
sickles for youngsters, use
fruit cocktail straight from
the can. The children will
love the gay polka-dot color
and five-fruit flavor.
Golden canned cling peaches
and blueberries make a mer
morable flavor combination.
Arrange cling peach halves in
individual serving dishes and
spoon sweetened blueberries
over them. Serve with thick
cream.
COMPLETE
GLASS SERVICE
Auto Windshields
Furniture Tops
Store Fronts
Aluminum Sash
Plate and Window Glass
Mirrors Thermopane
Phone SP 3-3613
SELBY GLcAoss
303 North Bartlett
small
Towards
purchase
PHONE SP 2-5284