Handicapped, Orphans of
Vets Benefit by Change
Handicapped children of
deceased war veterans have
been given two "breaks" by
an amendment to the War Or
phans Education program, re
cently signed into law by the
President, S. T. Brannock,
officer in charge, Medford
Veterans administration of
fice, said today.
The new law now allows
boys and girls with handicaps
to begin special types of War
Orphans training when they
reach age 14. Previously
they generally had to wait
until their 18th birthday to
begin, he said.
Types of training they can
take at age 14 are special re
storative training, such as
Braille reading, lip reading
or other courses designed to
overcome handicaps, or spe
cial vocational training.
The law also now author
izes VA to approve the enroll
ment of handicapped young
people in rehabilitation cen
ters offering special training.
Included are centers operated
by state or local govern
ments or by private agencies.
The enrollments were not or
iginally provided for under
the program, Brannock noted.
War Orphans Education is
for the sons and daughters of
World War I, World War II
or Korea veterans who died
in military service or as a re
sult of service-connected con
ditions after their discharge,
Brannock said.
Want to avoid embarrass
ing mistakes in etiquette? The
Jackson county library has a
complete collection of eti
quette books.
Heat canned green beans in
their own liquor. Drain, and
add a generous lump .of but
ter, a sprinkling of chili
powder and a few' capers.
. Usually, the schooling is
for young men and women
from 18 to 23. While in school
War Orphans students re
ceive VA allowances of up to
$110 a month.
Details about War Orphans
Education, as well as about
the advantages now available
to handicapped students, are
available at the Medford Vet
erans administration office,
33 North Riverside ave.,
Medford.
Officers Named
By Junior
Bud . Quinney was elected
president of the Jackson
County chapter of the Junior
Red Cross at a meeting in the
chapter house, 60 Hawthorne
ave., last week.
Other officers elected are
David Irvin, vice president,
and Dianne De Lorme, secre
tary. Students from Hedrick Jun
ior High, Medford High, Lin
coln, Howard, Jackson Mc
Loughlin Junior High, Wash
ington, Griffin Creek, Jeffer
son, Oak Grove, Crater High
school, West Side, Hoover,
Talent and Roosevelt schools
attended.
Plans were made for decor
ations and favors for Camp
White during the holidays.
Students also were asked to
collect clothing for infants and
small children.
Reports were given by
Quinney, Dianne De Lorme
and Danny Eddy, who attend
ed Junior Red Cross Training
camps during the summer.
Senior sponsors for the
service who attended are Mrs.
John S. Day, Mrs. Joe Hearin,
Mrs. Myers Jones, Mrs. Reese
Alexander and Mrs. Paul Lee.
Calendar notices and newi for the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sunday
edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Deadline for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of
the day of publication and for week days is 5 p.m. the day before
rublitatioB.
Monday:
12 noon Jackson County
Republican Women's club,
Girls Community club.
2-8 pjn. Central Point
Garden club show, Jackson
county courthouse.
7:30 p.m. Ruth Esther
unit, Wesleyan Service guild,
First Methodist church.
7:45 p.m. Rogue Valley
chapter, Oregon Music Teach
ers association; home of Mrs.
Kenneth Brown, 1505 Wilson
place, Medford.
8 p.m. Susannah Wesley
Wesleyan Service guild, with
Mrs. Carl Burk, 703 Palm st.
8 p.m. . VFW auxiliary
dance, Camp White theatre.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service, circle 1,
Mrs. Gladys Denny, 432 North
Holly st.
10 ajn.-3 p.m. Presbyterian
women's training school, Jacksonville-
First Presbyterian
church.
10 ajn. Prospect Garden
club, home of Mrs. Everett
Shaf er.
10 a.m. Rogue Valley
Navy Mothers club, home of
Mrs. Carl Ludwig, 511 Austin
st.
10 a.m. Woman's Society
of Christian service, circle 5,
at First Methodist church.
10:30 a.m. Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. John Eckerman, Duggan
lane.
10:30 a.m. Shady Cove
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Lewis C. Dusenberry.
12 noon-4. p.m. Central
Point Garden club show, Jack
son county courthouse.
1 p.m. Lady Elks, Medford
Elks temple.
1 p.m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service, circle 3,
with Mrs. George. Roseberry,
66
Beautiful New
Shoes by
Fiancees
Sfep into and enjoy one of the
finest shoes in the country . . .
highly styled in beautiful
leathers . . . soft flexible con
struction assures you excellent
fit and comfort.
As seen
Madamoiselle
"ins!
"Sorrell"
Rich "silk like" Delti-suede
. . . smart one strap with
contrast heel.
13
95
'Julie"
Fiancees famous plain pump
. . . flattering lines and ta
pered toe ...
12
95
"Pinto"
Another outstanding Delti
silk pump . . . Autumn haze .
and Pinto green. ..
13
95
"Breton"
A very smart pump with a
"modified" toe in contrast
ing trim.
12
95
Parker Woods'
'.FREE 1 Hour Parking
.with your purchases at
Leon's and
leon's Tot-to-Teens
3310 Hollywood ave.; circle
6, with Mrs. Henry Conger,
route 1, box 403; circle 7, pot
luck at church.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, home of
Mrs. Walter Wilson, 232 Jan
ney lane.
1:30 p.m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service, circle 4,
with Mrs. F. F. Burk, Stevens
and Wabash ave.; circle 8,
with Mrs. L. B. Pierce, 516
West Jackson st. , -
7:30 p.m. Gladamson unit,
Wesleyan Service guild, home
of Mrs. Leroy Hatcher, 1517
Lenora drive. '
8 p.m. Chapter BE of PEO,
with Mrs. O. A. Welsh.
8 p.m. Jackson county
salon 8 and 40, home of Mrs.
Clark Walker, 3322 Lone Pine
rd.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service, circle 9,
with Mrs; Kenneth Pickens,
24 Hamilton st.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. Medford Town
send club, Carpenters hall,
YLZVz West Main st.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA of
PEO, with Mrs. C. G. Van
Valzah. ,
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
6 p.m. Nevita chapter,
OES, Jackson hotel.
8 p.m. St. Mary's High
School Parents club, activities
room of school.
8 p.m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service, circle 10,
with Mrs. Raymond Can Liew,
807 Palm st.
8 p.m. Xi Mu chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs.
Treavell Turpin, . 1604 West
Main st.
Thursday:
11 a.m. Southern Oregon
Pioneer association, Jackson
ville Masonic .temple.
12 noon Zonta club, Jack
son hotel.
12:30 p.m. Medford So
journers, Girls1 Community
club.
6:30 p.m. Reames chapter,
OES, Medford hotel.
Friday:
12 noon St. Mark's Wom
en's auxiliary, at church.
Saturday:
2 p.m. Daughter of the
American Revolution, Girls
Gay Middy Fashion
9393
ZJ u fY SIZES v
.6-14
try iflkufetlfiAft
Ddaughter will adore it!
Our gay, young middy fash
ion has a wide whirl of skirt
topped by a new- easy-fit
blouse. Sew it for school,
parties, or holidays in a crisp
blend, cotton or wool
bright or basic colors.
Printed Pattern 9390: Girls'
sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size
10 takes ZVi yards 39-inch
fabric. .
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 10
cents for each pattern if you
wish lst-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, Medford
Mail Tribune Pattern Dept.,
232 West 18th St., New York
11 N.Y. Print plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Change Yoiir Rooms With
MIRRORS
All Sizes in Stock
Phone SP 3-3613
SELBY
GLASS
CO.
Scouting Program
Varied for Girls
In Rogue Council
(Editor's note: This is another
in a series or articles about
agencies served by the United
Medford Crusade. Today's article
discusses the Girl Scouts.)
"You can count on her,
can she count on you?" That
is the three-year theme of the
Girl Scouts of America. ,
Every adult member of the
organization sincerely be
lieves that you can count on
her. That is why they ' are
happy to give of their time,
their energies and their skills.
The Girl Scout movement
is not a leisure time social
club for girls and women. It is
an organization based on the
belief that its program and
promise and laws help girls to
become self-reliant, resource
ful young citizens.
Through the program activ
ities, girls hae fun and ad
venture, give service to oth
ers, and learn democracy by
being active members in a
troop.
Service lo Others
Service to others is a fun
damental part of Girl Scout
ing. Senior Scouts do such
work as office aides and hos
pital aides, conduct a clean-up
campaign by taking down old
posters after elections. Inter
mediates serve as baby sitters
at PTA meetings and election
centers or they might rake
leaves for a neighbor. Brown
ies love to make tray favors
for people in hospitals. These
and many similar projects
give Girl Scouts opportunities
to serve others.
T ilia "NlaAffwA HicitMnf
there are 1158 girls and 425
By RUTH RAUSCH
Cave Junction An HEU
workshop will be held at the
Episcopal church in Cave
Junction on Tuesday, Oct. 21,
for those who have signed up
to take the cake decorating
class under the direction of
Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mrs.
(Fred Salvage.
Those attending are asked
to have their frosting already
mixed so that all the time
can be utilized for the decorat
ing instruction class. The dem
onstration will begin at 10
na.m. All those who have sign
ed fof the course are asked
to be there on time. N
Community club.
7 p.m. Alpha Lambda ESA
box social, at 724 West 11th
street. v
ILLINOIS VALLEY
HEU Workshop Scheduled
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Mil
ler, owners of the Sunnyside,
Ore., telephone company were
guests for three days last
week week at the Don Gibbs
home.
Week-end guests of the Don
Gibbs were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Driscoll of Medford.
The American Legion Aux
iliary held social night Wed
nesday with Irene McCasland,
first vice president, conduct
ing the meeting in the ab
sence of President Isol Clay
ton. It was reported there were
nine tables of pinochle at the
first party Saturday night.
Irene McCasland, Mrs. Les
Henry, Mrs. Lloyd Harper
adults. Adults help girls by
guiding and planning long
term programs and ideas and,
by finding the necessary
means to carry out these
plans.
Money from the United
Medford Crusade helps pay
salaries of two professionals
and two clerical staff mem
bers. It provides training ma
terials and places for the
training of adult workers,
which is essential in making
better leaders.
and Mrs.. Fred Salvage will
visit Camp White on Friday
of this week.
Hostesses, Mrs. Raymond
Baldwin and Mrs. Clyde Hays,
served refreshments of angel
food and banana cream cake
with coffee to the joint lodges.
Evangilist David Godwin
and his wife of Dallas, Tex.,
is conducting special services
all this week through Sunday,
Oct. 19, at the Kerby As
sembly of God church. They
recently returned from a
year's service in the interior
of Mexico.
For the Friday, Oct. 17,
service, special emphasis will
be taken in Mexico.
Evangelist Godwin was the
principal speaker at the
monthly sectional fellowship
meeting Monday Oct. 13 at the
Four Corner church in Cen
tral Point. The Rev. LeRoy
Nidever of the Kerby Assem
bly of God church was elected
to fill out the term of Sec
tional Christ Ambassador.
The Rev. Nidever showed
films taken in Mexico on his
trip through that country
about two years ago at the
Assembly of God men's fel
lowship meeting at the church
last Saturday.
Tanker, Fishing
Boat Collide in Fog
San Francisco-flJPD-A tanker
Friday rammed and sank a 50
foot fishing boat in heavy fog
10 miles off the Golden Gate.
iThe' 7,660-ton coastwise
pulp tanker Duncan Bay hove
to after the collision and
picked up the two occupants
of the fishing boat Norma
Jean. They were owner R. C.
Wainright, Terminal Island,
San Pedro, Calif., and Edward
Castle, San Diego.
Two cutters were dis-
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, October 19, 193S 9A
patched but the fog grounded
a Coast Guard helicopter.
Scene of the collision was 2Vi
miles northwest of the San
Francisco lightship. '
The Duncan Bay, of Libe
rian registry, was inbound
from Vancouver, B.C. It
makes runs from Vancouver
to here with pulp for the
Crown-Zellerbach company.
Wo Giv. fr
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
Use Tribune WanfAds
THE DIPLOMAT 24" TV . . . the most life-like
picture and finest high fidelity sound system in all
television. From v $425.00
Come In, let us prove that Magnavox High Fidelity
' television is the finest and your best buy on any basis
of comparison. Choose from 37 beautiful styles in every
price range from only $175.00.
PURUCKER
MUSIC HOUSE
111 North Central
Ph. SP 2-5702
ENJOY A NEW
WORLD OF J
MlieSlafl S
Revolutionary
i .
Music becomes magic when Magnavox
sets it free! You truly have never heard
recorded music with the exciting realism
you can now enjoy! These magnificent
new instruments were created especially
to play the new stereo records which have
two sound tracks ... as well as your
present recordings . . . with greater tonal
beauty and realism than you have ever
heard before. For the very first time,
themusic is alive ... it seems to surround
you and come from everywhere!
5-Speaker Stereophonic Hi Fi System:
Beautiful 3-speaker phonograph plus
2-speaker table or bookcase stereo
channel ... two powerful push-pull
amplifiers . . . precision automatic record
changer with long-life Diamond Stylus . . .
hand-rubbed mahogany, oak or cherry
color finishes. The Magnavox Duette.
HOGM FOGDEILDU'V
. . . and every family can afford it!
complete only
in Mahogany
$18.99, Down, $10.92 Month .
8-Speaker Console Stereophonic System:
Twin 10-watt high fidelity amplifiers ...
. precision automatic record changer
with long-life Diamond Stylus . . . 15 bass,
8 mid-range plus two 5 treble speakers
in both master phonograph and matching i.
stereo channel which stores over 100 LP's or
new stereo records. Mahogany, oak or
cherry color finishes. Optional FM-AM ' '
tuner. The Magnasonic Special.
complete only
m mahogany
$29.95 Down, $13.54 Month
COME IN-FOR THE MUSICAL THRILL OF YOUR LIFETIME!
If you already own a Magnavox Television or Phonograph, .
ask us about converting it to a stereophonic system.
ill 1 1 ll j I ill i
it
c
ill
I
"Your High Fidelity Center"
Home of Beautiful Shoes
303 North Bartlett
111 North Central
Phone SP 2-5702
t