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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1959)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, January 27, 1959 Parade of American Music Announced by New York The National Federation otMusic clubs will for the fifth successive year hold a Parade of American Music during the month of February. The goal is the presentation of at least one all-American program during the month by all of its 5,500 clubs, Senior, Student and Junior, as announced by Mrs. Ronald A. Dougan of Beloit, Wisconsin, president. A wide range of categories will be Involved in the programs giv en, with sacred music, contem porary music, folk music, opera in English, popular music and period programs Washington PTA To Hold Party; Night Observed Washington Parent-Teacher association will hold a card party in February as a fund raising project. Bridge, pin ochle and canasta will be played. Announcement of the proj ect was made at the last meet ing of the unit, held last Thursday at the school, by Mrs. Alva M. Bradford, chair man of the ways and means committee. The association observed Dads' night, with a potluck dinner preceding the business session. Robert Sage, principal, re ported on some of the bills concerning children and edu cation which will be intro duced in the current session of the Oregon legislature. Samuel Poirler of the Unit ed States ForestService showed two films entitled "Realm of the Wild" and "Rainbow Valley." He was in troduced by Mrs. Don Col trane. Mrs. John Davidson, chair man of the safety committee, recently reported to the exec utive board concerning the hazardous situation created on Hamilton street by comple tion of paving from Main street to Dakota street, and increased speeding by motor ist. After a police survey, it was recommended that one of the "Sally" traffic signs be placed in the middle of the street to remind motorists of the school zone. The coopera tion of parents and teachers was asked In educating chil dren in the proper manner to cross a street. '. Presentation of the flag was by Den 3 of the Cub Scouts. Mrs. Leland Breedlove is den mother. The PTA prayer was read by Mrs. Thomas Antley. The room count was won by Mrs. Robert Butler's room. Decorations were in the outdoor theme, and were ar ranged by Mrs. George Wil liams and Mrs. John DeMan by. Demonstration Given On Corsage Making Rogue River-Corsage mak ing was demonstrated at a meeting of Rogue River Gar den club held at the home of Mrs. W.C. McGarvie on Sav age creek road. Mrs. Claude Close gave the demonstration, using fresh carnations. Mrs. Harold Dunham spoke on types of cedar trees in the state. Mrs. Roy Larsen, club pres ident, gave an instructive talk on herbs, their origin and uses. As a club project, the pres lent appointed a committee to contact other groups in re gard to improving and beauti fying the cemetery in Rogue River. There will be a special meeting February 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Al ma Shontz on South Pacific highway. School Superintendent At Eugene Resigns Eugene - (CPU - The Eugene School District board Monday night accepted with regret the resignation of Clarence Hines as school superintendent. Hines has been on leave of absence, working with a Uni versity of Oregon project to establish teachers' colleges in Nepal. He submitted his resig nation by letter after serving the Eugene district since 1946. Sauteed Sweet Spuds New York -4CFD- Sauteed sweet potatoes are an easy top-of-stove dish. Melt cup butter or margarine in skillet. Blend in medium sweet potatoes, cooked, peel ed and quartered. Cook until brown, turning carefully with fork to brown on all sides. Serves 6. Two ounces of cheese, which is an average good sized serving, contains about 15 grams of protein or about one-fifth of the body's need of this nutrient for the whole day. Spread crisp, unpeeled ap ple rings with a soft mixture of cream cheese combined with chipped beef. Tasty, novel accompaniment to a glass of milk at snack-time. Federation among the classifications sug gested by Mrs. Ada Holing Miller, Chairman, and John Tasker Howard, advisor of the Federation's American Music department. Also programs of the music of local or state composers in the various areas are advocated. Again, as in previous years, the Radio and Television De partment of the University of Texas is making tapes of all American programs available to the Federation for use on local radio stations. And this year a new series of tape re cordings made by the Eastman School of Music will also fig ure widely in the" Parade's radio programs. The Eastman series will present a survey of American orchestral music from the work of the 18th century bomposer, Johann Peter, to compositions of the younger contemporary com posers. The recordings will be made by the Eastman- Ro chester Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Dr. How ard Hanson, with commentary by Dr. Hanson, who will be interviewed concerning the works presented by Don Lyon, Director of Radio and Tele vision of the University of Rochester. The tapes are to be distributed through the Na tional Association of Educa tional Broadcasters. Initiated in 1955, the Fed eration's Parade of American Music has proven one of its most successful projects. It has assumed such importance that in 1958 twenty-six Gov ernors proclaimed February American Music Month, and it is assumed that an even larger number will dignify the fifth annual Parade in this way. Compositions of 206 contemporary composers were programmed in 1958, and 378 programs presented were of such distinction that the org anizations giving them were presented with Awards of Merit. Book on Russia Topic for Club "Russian Journey" was re viewed by Mrs. H. S. Chirg win for the recent Wednes day Study club meeting. The author, William O. Douglas, famous writer, world traveler and member of the United States Supreme CoUrt, writes a first-hand report of what he saw and felt as he traveled to the far corners of the Soviet Union, the largest nation in the world. He waited five years for his visa to enter Russia to be granted. He was barred from only two places, one was a bomb center and the other was a district where in the hotel accommodations were poor and the conditions in general so bad the Russians were ashamed for any one to see, the book relates. The object of his trip was to see what socialism and totali tarianism have done to a na tion and people where all phases of life are regulated by the state. Showers Given In Central Point Central Point - Mrs. Vera Parent was hostess for a show er recently honoring Mrs. Adrian Van Horn Jr. A stork decorated the gift table. Re freshments were served and games were played. Guests were Mrs. Rodney Hammer, Mrs. Paul Mc Quade, Mrs. Carl vonBuskirk, Mrs. Robert Lunsford, Mrs. Gordon Layton and Janice, Mrs. Dick Davis, Mrs. Wil liam Morse, Mrs. Gordon Tid well, Mrs. Richard Dun, Mrs. Ray Cummings and Lorie, Mrs. Dennis Burns and. Mrs. Leroy Green. Mrs. Herbert Trautman and Mrs. James Carrigan were co-hostesses January 22 for a shower honoring Mrs. Rob ert Lunsford. Guests were Mrs. Gordon Carrigan, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs. Martin Dempster, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. A d r a i n VanHorn Jr., Mrs. Vern Parent, Mrs. Lyle Parsley, Mrs. Gordon Layton, Mrs. Donna Mae Osberne, Mrs. Arlo Emmens, and Mrs Donna Lee Hogenson. Calendar Calendar notices and newi for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing; and deadline for Tie Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day for publication and for week day news is S pjn. the day before publication. Tuesday: 7:30 pm. Eagle Point Elementary PTA, grade school auditorium. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES, Masonic Temple. 8 pjn. Natural Foods As sociates, room 28, Medford High school Wednesday: 10 a.m.-Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. H am. Medford Town send club. Carpenters hall, 123 West Main st. 1 p.m.-Fraternal Order of Eagles' auxiliary, 217 West Main street. VERSATILE All-weather cot ton coat, worn by Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America 1959, features wide collar and double pocket detail. Janet Gay styled 'the coat in an Everglaze cotton by J. W. Valentine. ' Faculty Members To Be Speakers "The need for understand ing the teenager" will be the topic for discussion by a panel of Southern Oregon college faculty members at a meeting of the McLoughlin Junior High School Parent-Teacher association Thursday, January 30. It is set for 7:30 pjn. in the girls gymnasium, entrance is off Holly street. The panel will discuss prob lems of behavior in the class room, social behavior, phys ical development and aca demic problems. The panel will be conducted in sympo sium style and parents and teachers are invited to ask questions from the floor for discussion. Mrs. Betty Lou Dunlop, associate professor of education, will be moderator for the panel. Others participating on the panel from the college will be Jan Boden, instructor in Eng lish; Mary Christlieb, instruc tor in business courses; Dr. Richard Byrns, associate pro fessor of English and Jack Kelly, assistant professor of psychology. Mrs. Bill Rambo, president of the association, will con duct a short business meeting preceding the program. Hedbergs Here For Reception Mr. and Mrs. C. Elwood Hedberg, Portland, were in the valley Sunday to attend a reception which observed the 90th birthday anniversary of Mr. Hedberg's mother, Mrs. Sarah Louise Hedberg. The event, held in the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal church, was attended by more than 200 friends from all parts of the valley. Mr. Hedberg, an administra tive vice-president of the First National bank in Oregon, re turned to Portland Sunday night by plane. His wife and mother made the trip north yesterday by car. The elder Mrs. Hedberg, who made her home in Medford with her son and daughter-in-law until they moved to Portland in re cent months, has been with a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Hen ning, Ashland. Artists to Meet Mrs. Ada Andrews, Gold Hill, president of Southern Oregon Society of Artists, to day reminded members that the first meeting of 1959 is scheduled for Wednesday, January 28. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Girls Commu nity club. Maria Callas Sings Tonight New York -(DPD- Maria Cal las will make her only New York singing appearance of the season tonight without competition from her arch rival, Renata Tebaldi. Miss Tebaldi has a mild at tack of bronchitis and had to postpone her recital sched uled for tonight at the Brook lyn Academy of Music. Thus Mme. Callas, who has often cancelled appearances herself, is guranteed the un divided attention of critics and music fans when she sings in a concert revival' of Bel lini's opera "II Pirata" tonight at Carnegie hall. Cin CHILI Paris Dressmakers Admit 'Nothing Like A Dame' By PAT HERMAN United Press International Paris -OD- Paris dress makers are admitting that "there is nothing like a dame." This, in essence, is what they've disclosed to the world press so far as the showing of their summer dress collections goes into the second day. And it's a better than even guess that designers Pierre Balmain, RVchel Goma and Episcopal Guild Begins New Year Shady Cove - St. Martin's Episcopal guild of Shady Cove held the first meeting of 1959 in Trail at the home of Mrs. Frank Dolenshek. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Oscar Hanson, presi dent; Mrs. Allen Rodgers, vice-president; Mrs. Gary Mon ical, secretary; Mrs. William Brewster, treasurer. The newly installed presi dent, Mrs. Hanson, appointed her committees. They are Mrs. Frank Dolenshek, sup ply box; Mrs. Allen Rodgers, Christian social relations and calling; Mrs. Evarard Brown, ways and means; Mrs. Ray Briggs, Christian relations; Mrs. Asbjorn Myklebye, unit ed thank offering; Mrs. Dale Sawyer, hospitality and mem bership; Mrs. James Hopkins, publicity. The annual church dinner was held at the Shady Cove Grade school cafeteria Janu ary 12. The work day for making slippers for the Rogue Valley Hospital project was post poned. Members will gather material and supplies for next work day which will be an nounced at a future guild meeting. Next meeting will be Feb ruary 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Briggs on Rogue River drive in Shady Cove. All interested women are invited to attend. Physical Exam Suggested for Poor Readers By JOHN DAVOREN United Press International Denver-(UPD-If a child can't read well, he may need a thorough physical examina tion. A sick child won't read well and can be hampered by vision or hearing problems, said the Colorado State Medical so ciety. If the child is found to be in good health and still has difficulty with reading, the Society's experts advised psy chological and psychiatric aid Too often, parents bypass or avoid children's reading problems until there is a seri ous deficiency in the child's educational advancement. Parents should become con cerned as soon as a child be gins to lag in reading, the experts said. If the reading problem is allowed to drift on into the third, fourth and fifth grades, the child may fall so far behind in school work that he never will catch up- Close contact between par ents and school is important. The parent should not assume the school is doing something, and a teacher should not as sume parents know of the problems. Grades are not necessarily a good gauge of a child's read ing ability. A child can be brilliant and still not read properly. In higher grades, the in ability to read can be a heavy psychological burden. The child losses prestige and may give up. A parent shouldn't be too fussy about what the child reads. The much - maligned comic book has a large appeal and is a perfectly acceptable way to learn to read, the society said. There are good and bad comic books. The par ent can steer the child to better ones, then help him graduate to more useful and rewarding reading. Just having books around in the home is no guarantee a child will read, but it helps. The example that Mother and Dad set is a good way to teach the young. Have the parents themselves read any good books lately? Nina Ricci, who parade their models on the runway today will not buck the trend or turn back the clock to flat chested, baggy waistline days. Of this the dressmakers, press, buyers and customers ob viously have had enough. The world fashion merry- go-round never is going full swing until the powerful House of Dior shows it wares. And that does not happen until Thursday. But when designers as dif ferent as Jacques Heim, Jean Patou and Pierre Cardin all hit on essentially the same thing, it looks like the begin ning of a trend. Heim calls the silhouette a "rose" line and Cardin a "hoop." Patou shuns labels. But any way you wear the new line it is slim, giving shape to the most precious at tributes a lady owns: Bust, waist and hips. Happily, skirts disguise the knee cap. And you won't have to worry about keeping stock ing seams straight at night be cause many of the smartest dinner gowns are ankle length. Cardin topped his models with large rounded "hoop" collars, Patou used collarless necklines and decolletes and Heim emphasizes rounded shoulders. But the silhouette was essentially a princess line with slightly different empha sis on the area above the bust. Administration Names New Head Washington, D.C. The Food and Drug Administra tion has announced that Dr. Oral Lee Kline has been named to head its Division of Nutrition, and Dr. Henry Fischbach to head its Division of Food. Dr. Leo Friedman has been designated Director of Research for the Division of Nutrition. Dr. Kline was director of research for the Divsion of Nutrition from 1947 until late last year, when he was named to head the Division of Food. In his new position as head of the Division of Nutrition he succeeds Dr. E. M. Nelson, who died December 24. Dr. Dr. Kline received a Ph.D. degree in chemistry from the University of Wisconsin in 1934. He is the author of many scientific publications in nu trition. In 1956 he received a Distinguished Service Award from the Department of Health, Education, and Wel fare for his research in this field. As head of the Division of Nutrition, Dr. Kline will direct FDA's research pro grams and serve as advisor to the Commissioner on consum er problems involving nutri tion. Dr. Fischbach will succeed Dr. Kline as head of the Di vision of Food. Crater Grandmothers Hold Last Meeting At Morehouse Home Central Point-Crater Grand mothers' club met recently at the home of Mrs. May More house, Beall lane. Mrs. Ed ward Jones was co-hostess. Mrs. Walter Gebhard presid ed at the business meeting which followed dessert. Mrs. Carl Hover, chaplain, read a poem. Becoming new members were Mrs. Bert Langston and Mrs. Henry Conger. A "silent auction" was held to increase the treasury fund. Mrs. Frank Smith was pro gram chairman. The "mystery package" was won by Mrs. Millie Johnson. Members decided to do quilt ing to earn money for the club. Flower and garden . seeds are to be brought to the next meeting, to be held February 16 at the home of Mrs. Oscar Minnick at 145 Alder street in Central Point. Mrs. George Rainey will be co-hostess. when the lady's Leopard Lithe... m. ' .aaaftaaaW T ; X Bread per thin gives you 5? "ft auft mirr k M Co-Starring Is 4 "f "MTY Slltl" a cm.ip. SPECIAL FORMULA froduttioe rcSC PEj ? MS" ,,ll,s " as m Phoenix Women Form Circles Phoenix-Women's associa tion of Phoenix Presbyterian church recently organized two circles. The first group of women met at the home of Mrs. Wal ter Bolz for luncheon served by the hostess. Mrs. Rex Nico demus of Medford . Presbyte rian church explained the or ganization and operation of circles. Elected to office were Mrs. Ray Claflin, president; Mrs. Bolz, vice-president; Mrs. Mer vin Williams, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Merle Simmonds was named fellowship chair man and Mrs. Enid Caster, program chairman. The circle will meet again Tuesday, February 10, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Claflin. A circle name will be chosen at that time. The second group met at the home of Mrs. Albert Morin Tuesday. Mrs. Vincent Claflin was elected president; Mrs. A. N. Consbruck, vice president; Mrs. Lester Igo, secretary - treasurer. M r s. Floyd Jarman is program chairman; Mrs. W. M. Cald well, world service chairman. The name Martha was chos en for the circle. The next meeting of this group will be held at the home of the presi dent February 10 for dessert at 12:30 p.m. A third circle, to meet in the morning, is being formed and will meet Thursday, Feb ruary 12, at the home of Mrs. Edward Meeker at 10 a.m. Of ficers have not yet been elected. Another group met to plan a night circle, but due to the small attendance, the circle was not organized. The meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Stancliffe. Any woman not already enrolled in any one of these circles and interested in join ing is asked to contact one of the leaders. . 4 Police Career . Said Good One For the Femmes United Press International Chicago - (UPD - The hand that rocks the cradle also can shoot a .38, says a leading policewoman. She believes women can be better utilized to fight and prevent crime. "Policewomen fill a more protective than . a detective need. Their intuitive and ma ternal instincts, their natural curiosity and attention to de tail make them invaluable in the fields of crime prevention and delinqueny," said Dr. Lois Higgins, president of the In ternational Policewomen and chief of the Crime Prevention Bureau in Chicago. "Intuition comes in especi ally handy when they're deal ing with women criminals," she added. Policing also is a career for ladies who like to live dan gerously. Women often are used as decoys. For example, one woman posed as a coun tess to nab an extortionist, and another as a dope peddler to smash a narcotics ring. But these heroines remain unsung. They would lose their value if their identities were revealed. Women who are interested in working with young peo ple might well consider this career. All over the world, policewomen rate youth as their first interest, Dr. Hig gins reported. The women al so become crack shots and ex pert interrogators. One po licewoman, Momi Ium of Ha waii, recently solved a mur-. der 20 years after the crime. "A woman's femininity should be her most powerful and useful weapon in police work. Men are the mind; women should be the heart," said Dr. Higgins. "Everyone is amazed to find that the lady is a cop. But what pleases us most is when they find that the cop is a lady," she said. Chances are she watches her weight the Hollywood way. Hollywood has only 46 calories slice. Yet Hollywood extra protein and vitamins need for glowing health, till KtllyvM Dial antf Catwto Suite aooklat. Writ I Eleanor Day. DpL 1ft, 100 W. Monro SI. CMcofl 3. III. BREAD Baktd axclutivt'y by FLUHRER'S BAKERY frtfw Uctm by Witwiti Uivt Smwcw, lac, Ckk Congenital Abnormalities Subject of New Phamphlet xsew xorK bcience is gradually discovering why a small proportion of babies are born defective and is learning how to prevent some of these abnormalties, according to a new Public Affairs Pam phlet, "Will My Baby Be Born Normal?" Written by Joan Gould with the technical assistance of Dr. L. Emmett Holt Jr., Professor of Pediatrics at New York university, the pamphlet em phasizes that "no one is to blame" for such abnormalty and that "no one should feel guilty." "We know- that an unborn child may be injured by dis ease or accident, but we can not look at a deformed child and say, for sure, 'Something happened to the mother dur ing pregnancy.' "With our new knowledge," the pamphlet points out, "you can help protect your child before he is born, to give him a good start in life." "The really crucial weeks, the weeks during which the child's development can be most seriously affected, are the first eight or nine weeks of pregnancy, precisely the time when most women pay very little attention to their condition," the pamphlet adds. The chief threats to the un born child as discussed in the pamphlet are (1) hereditary factors: (2) defective germ cells; (3) environmental fac tors such as hormonal disturb ances in the mother; (4) exter nal injuries caused by such factors as lack of oxygen, ra diation, poisons or drugs; (5) diseases, particularly German measles or syphilis; (6) the Rh factor; (7) prematurity. Should Not Worry "Does this mean that every woman should begin her preg nancy timidly, worrying whether she harbors some ill ness that may be secretly harming her child?" the au thor asks. "Obviously not. Physically, unborn babies are amazingly sturdy." "She visits her doctor as soon as she suspects that she is pregnant and checks on the condition of her health." Many of the dangers to the unborn child can be avoided by fol lowing the physician's advice. In the relatively rare in stance where the child is im perfect at birth, much more can be done today to correct the situation than was thought possible only a few years ago, the pamphlet points out. "There are many cases," the author declares, ""in which the answer is still not 'cure' but. 'treatment.' Cerebral pal sy, for example, which af flicts over a half million peo ple in this country, cannot be Brand Names make wise buying easier! ,, . Tessas " a :: . ; :' t s -a- -r r f f I i r Medford Mail BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INO, 437 FIFTH AVENUE, cured by any method, but is a lifetime proposition which requires hard work from the child and his parents if he is going to have as normal an existence as possible." "There is always help and hope," the author concludes. From the laboratories full of mice and fish and guinea pigs, from chemistry test tubes and x-ray plates, from the dis sections of animals and hu mans who were never born, from thousands and thousands of experiments and records, our scientists are learning each year how to protect the Do Newspaper Tell What You . "Show me what a man turns to first in his daily paper, and I'll tell you the kind of a man he is," Mr. Grandon, our neigh- hnr necw4 aav 4 AS UB U ICOU Lilt. editorials over his daily cup of 'Sb D5 man was Mr. .t j i UIBUUUU UI1U he fait the weight of the 3 world on his ti shoulders. He used to say if every person would be well-read on matters pertaining to the world, he'd be in a position to act wisely when called upon. Mr. Grandon took a lot of things seriously and one of them was using Morning Milk in his coffee. He said Morning Milk's delicious double-ricb flavor make coffee taste better. And it does! i When Father opens the paper, he always turns to the finance page first. And when we tease him about those who turn first to finances, he retorts that it's as automatic as checking the temperature. e e Mary's Bill, on the other hand, always takes the sports section first. He loved sports as a youngster but was nevef good enough to go into them, so he does the next best thing by being an armchair participant. Mary and I are alike in our interests it's the women's page for us, and more- particularly the food. Bill says he's sure the first thing I put into Mary's hand when she was born was a mixing spoon, and ha says she hasn't let go of it yet It was, by the way, in the paper that I found this grand recipe for Southern Onion Cas serole numbers of years ago.! nit fan'f if iwt shnnncr to be assured of satisfaction when you buy by Brand Name. Brand Names are built on your confidence. You and your neigh bors dictate the standards a Brand Name product must meet to consistently deliver the value and service you want. A respected Brand Name k manufacturer's most valuable asset and he spares no effort to protect it by constantly bettering his product. A Brand Name is the maker'i guarantee of satisfaction which is doubly endorsed by the dealer who sells it. For dependable quality and con sistent satisfaction you do better with brands you know; get to know those you see advertised in this newspaper. To get the most for your money buy by Brand Name and be sure! A Brand Name is a maker's reputation CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES ygATJSFACTION Tribune Containing the vitamins A, B2, and C, apples are a health ful low-calorie snack, good for waistlines. Their meaty pulp also supplies needed ex ercise and massage to teeth and gums. unborn baby." "Will My Baby Be Born Normal?" is the 272nd in the Public Affairs pamphlet series which is now in its 23rd year. The series has included many other distinguished titles cov ering social and economic problems, family relations, health" and intergroup rela tions. The pamphlet is avail able for 25 cents from the Public Affairs Committee, 22 East 38th street, New York 16. N. Y. Reading Habits Are? by. Mofifo. M.wp- I've improved the recipe by using Morning Milk, for I've long since found there's no bet ter cream sauce than oca made with Morning Milk! SOUTHERN ONION CASSEROLE S cups (l'i lbs.) small whole onions 4 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour Vx teaspoon curry powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 cups (large can) undiluted Morning Milk cup peanuts Yt cup grated cheese or soft buttered bread crumbs Cook onions in boiling water salted, for 5 or 10 minutes or until partially cooked. Drain thoroughly. Melt butter is top part of double-boiler over low heat Add flour and seasoning. Stir until smooth. Slowly add Morning Milk. Place over boil ing water and cook until thick and smooth (about 10 minutes), stirring constantly. Add onions and peanuts. Mix welL Placa Morning Milk-onion mixture in lA quart buttered casserole. Top with grated cheese or but tered bread crumbs. Bake at 350 F, about 15 minute. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 serving. Btter-blndlng In your cooking j Vinv fn be an CX- NEW YQKJC 16, 14,1,
