8.
MAIL TRIIUNE, MaJfori, Or.
Sunday, Aug. 30, 1959
Teaching Career
Advice Available
At Many Sources
New York - (CPD - Becoming
a teacher takes some know
how to set started.
First, you should find out
what your state's require'
. menU are for a teacher s cer
: tificate, since the requirements
vary in each state. Write for
information to the State De
partment of Education, locat
ed in your state capital. The
department can tell you what
institutions in the state offer
nm0r9nif frtf 1iHral art pra i-
uates who wish to qualify for
elementary or secondary
teaching.
Two booklets, "New Teach
ers for the Nation's Children,"
and "An Idea in Action," pub
lished by the Woman's Bu-
. reau, U.S. Department of La-
Dor, wasningion zo, imi
. schools and training programs
across the country.
Several major universities
have started special Master of
Arts in Teaching programs to
prepare secondary school
teachers. Included are Har
: vard, Yale, Brown, Johns Hop
kins, Goucher, the University
f Oiinaffn th fTIaremont
Graduate School, Duke Uni
versity, and Stanford. Most of
. t - i i - :n
tnese nave aireci ue-ins who
i , i. i 4k; ma0
KQDUl EjrSlCIllS 111 WCU iicoii
and "interns" are paid for
teaching.
Many schools offer summer
and night courses.
- Barnard college, which com
piled information on teacher
training, suggest that anyone
interested in private school
- teaching contact Miss Mary
Watson at the Co-operative
Bureau for Teachers, 22 East
42nd St., New York City, fo
areas outside New York. Or
write directly to the headmis
tress of the school.
Independent schools do not
require certification, and often
A-B. are needed.
;
- Gelatin added to the mixture
"will prevent the formation of
ice crystals in ice cream made
in refrigerator trays.
Garden Club Holds Show
Prospect Over 200 visitors attended the "Centennial
Symphony,'' first competitive flower show of Prospect Gar
den club Friday, August 21, at the community club.
The contrast between Oregon today and 100 years ago
was evident by the log cabin, water wheel and lily-filled mill
pond of the entrance to the show. Flowers, plants, herbs and
antiques added to the comparison.
The contrast between Ore-
gon today and 100 years ago
was evident by the log cabin,
water wheel and lily -filled
mill pond of the entrance to
the show. Flowers, plants,
herbs and antiques added to
the comparison.
Mrs. Lester Gorden, Mrs,
Charles Stevens and Mrs. R. D
Kay, all of Central Point,
were judges for both the ar
rangement and horticulture
sections.
In the arrangement classes,
two blue awards each were
won by Mrs. Cliff Green and
Mrs. Wallace West, Central
Point, and two each by Mrs,
Willard Huffman and Mrs
Everett Shafer and one by
Mrs. Albert Esten, all of Pros
pect.
Junior Section
In the junior arrangement
section the blue award went
to Leslie Ann Pierce in the
girls section, and two blue rib
bons to Mike Sargent in the
boys division.
Other arranging awards
wen to Mrs. Green, Mrs. Rich
ard Lowery, Mrs. Halvor Gar
den, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs.
Robert Conger, Mrs. Ronald
Axtell. Mrs. West, Mrs. Huff
man, and in the junior section,
to Cathy Morton and Sherri
De Rosier.
In the Horticulture section
Mrs. Sydney Morse won blue
awards for her displays of
single petunias, three aster
blooms and three aster varie
ties. Mrs. Green won first
ribbons for an entry of pansies
and for a collection of ruffled
petunias. Mrs. Calvin Sargent
was awarded blues for the
best single stem of phlox, for
an excellent collection of
cacti, for a flowering house
plant and for the best annual
in the special class.
Mrs. Everett Shafer was
awarded blue ribbons for a
collection of phlox, white and
colored lilies, best formal-
decorative dahlia, three
MANY WARM FRIENDS
go all out praising
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awards for tuberous begonia
classes, potted foliage plant,
French marigolds and an en
try in the novelty dahlia class.
Mrs. Clara Bergman, Eagle
Point, won blue for the best
collection of large dahlias, and
blue for a special exhibit of
large dahlias. Mrs. West, Cen
tral Poini, blue for best pom
pom dahlia shown.
Dahlia Display
Mrs. John Davidson won
first for her cactus dahlia dis
play and Mr. Davidson first
for his collection of African
marigolds.
Mrs. Dayton Depue, Med
ford Rose society, displayed
the best hybrid tea rose, and
Mrs. Warren Barr the .best
florabunda. Mrs. Barr also
showed the best camelia
form tuberous begonia.
Mrs. Earl Millard won blue
ribbons for two classes of
gladioli, and Mrs. Roy Vaughn
received a blue ribbon for the
best collection of five varie
ties of gladioli. Mrs. Robert
Conger was awarded blue rib
bon for the best perennial in
a special class.
Red and yellow ribbom in
the horticulture division went
to Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Barr, Mrs.
West, Mrs. R. Conger, Mrs.
Alice Conger, Mrs. Vaughn,
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mrs
Ira Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ranald
Axtell, Mrs. Garden, Mrs.
Hazel Ulrich and Mrs. Albert
Esten.
The sweepstakes award in
both the arrangement and hor
ticultue divisions were award
ed to Mrs. Shafer.
Mrs. Albert Esten was in
charge of the tea table, which
was decorated with a center
piece of white gladioli and
white candles in crystal hold
ers on a hand-made lace cloth,
Presiding at the 'table were
Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Siskiyou
district director of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs;
Mrs. Earl Millard, president of
the Prospect club; Mrs. Axtell,
Medford Rose society; Mrs.
Esten Prospect club; Mrs. Les
ter Gorden, Mrs. Everett
Young and Mrs. Kay, Central
Point Garden club; Mrs. Ira
Fitzgerald, Medford Girden
club; Mrs. Ed Strother and
Mrs. Floyd Kelly, Shady Cove
Garden club; Mrs. Walter Mor
ris, El Monte, Calif.; Mrs. Rob
ert Morton, Anaheim, Calif.;
Mrs. Florence Stewart, Lind
say, Ontario, Canada; and Mrs.
Halvor Garden and Mrs.
George Brown, Prospect clum.
The exhibit of antiques, un-
xler the direction of Mrs. Gar
den, contained many items
owned by early residents of
Trail and Prospect. Among
them were pictures of ancest
ors of present residents, many
old dresses, christening robes,
baby dresses, a sewing ma
chine patented in 1850, oxen
shoes, muskets, coffee grinder,
grain ' grinder, family albums,
spinning wheel and Bible
brought from Norway in the
1860's.
The Prospect district of the
U.S. Forest Service displayed
a group of rare Oregon plants
found in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hedgpeth
brought a large group of na
tive plants and ferns growing
in pumice rocks. Many of
these were collected by Mrs.
Hedgpeth's mother, the late
Clarice Nye, who for many
years collected and sold Ore
gon plants to points all over
the world.
The herb display, under the
direction of Mrs. Barr, con
tained ' many useful plants
grown by early settlers tor
both food and medicine pur
poses, and the uses for each
were given.
FAT CHILD. FAT ADULT
St. Paul (DPD - Overweight
children tend to grow into
overweight adults.
Mrs. Naurine Higgins, Uni
versity of Minnesota nutrition
ist, said parents often mistake
baby fat for health. The fat
may stay with the child be
cause he cannot use up the
calories he consumes.
Substitute more milk and
vegetables for sweets and
starches in the overweight
child's diet. Use low-calorie
treats for between-meal snacks
instead of candy and ice
cream, she said.
The fur stole goes to new
lengths - so long they can
double as capes or coats. One
popular style for fall will have
a full coat front and a short
stole back. Another stole looks
like a serape, one side in white
ermine, the other black-dyed
Russian . broadtail. A funnel
boa stole of Russian sable has
open ends that look like huge
muffs.
1
Pins gain new importance
on fall suits. They are shown
worn way out on the shoulder
seams of widened sleeves or at
the edge of longer suit jackets.
Team them in small, classic
pairs on lapels or as large pins
peeking out from under the
lapel.
It is customary to bow the head during an invocation.
When Rabbi Julius J. Nodel of Temple Beth Israel, Portland,
was introduced to give the opening prayer at a recent gath
ering in that city, the men and women gathered around the
banquet tables obediently bowed their heads. But the rabbi
had hardly begun to pray before the heads began to come up
and most of the eyes in the room were .turned on him.
This is what the rabbi said in his prayer before members
of the National Federation of Presswomen.
Heavenly Father, in these days when there are all too many
people, in too many cars, in too much of a hurry, going in
too many directions, to nowhere, for nothing - we welcome
those moments when we can pause and take a deep spiritual
breath in an atmosphere graced by Thy presence.
We are all too prone, in our age, to transpose the eternal
words of faith into the language of our times which says;
"Science is my shepherd, I shall not want. It maketh me to
lie down on foam-rubber mattresses; it leadeth me beside the
six-lane highways; it restoreth my glands; it guideth me in
the paths of psycho-analysis for peace of mind's sake. Yea,
though I walk through the valley of the shadow of the Iron
Curtain, I will fear no communist for science is with me. Its
missiles and radar, they comfort me. It prepares a banquet for
me in the presence of the world's billion hungry peoples; it
annoints my headlines with catastrophe; my fear runneth
over. Surely prosperity and anxiety will follow me all the
days of my life, and I will dwell on the brink of war forever."
a
Teach us, O Lord, how to remove such psalms of despair
from our lives. Make us see that we will not be saved by Wall
Street, C.B.S. or R.C.A.; we will not be saved by satellites;
we will not be saved by cyclotrons; we will not be saved in
space unless our hearts catch up to our heads.
We thank Thee, that Thou hast put within the mind of
man the knowledge to seek out the expanded universe but
give us also, before it is too late, the wisdom to expand our
human welfare. Thou hast placed before us good and evil -destruction
or salvation. Place also before us the insight to
make the right decision. In our communications with one
another, the fusion of our human hearts save us from the
fission of atomic power. ( Teach us how to crash the race
barriers, caste barriers, sectarian and political barriers on
this good green earth before we go all out to crash the sound
and motion barriers in interplanetary space. For the heavens
will not be large enough to contain us, if we are too small to
live together in peace on this world. May the unified effort of
all mankind seek out the blessings that scientific advance
holds in store for us. May our research be balanced by re
sponsibility. May our genius be controlled by judgement. May
our missiles be guided by morals, and our satellites be
powered by sense. May we build up stockpiles of faith in one
another, and may our radars of the soul be attuned to Thee,
so that the abundant physical life we have discovered will
develop a more abundant noble living we have too often
neglected.
a a a
An especially, may those who wield the pen or speak the
words which are mightier than the sword, recognize the
lethal potential of their tools, as they may affect individuals,
communities, races, creeds and nations. May they use their
power for good and not abuse it through fear, ignorance,
resentment, anger or vindictiveness. May cleverness never
obscure truth, nor cunning establish untruth. May the com
mercial value of sensationalism never supplant the human
value of understanding. May irrelevance never lead us away
from reverence. May inadequate imagination never seek to
cover up lack of knowledge. Give enduring and fair meaning
to our words and phrases born out of a sense of responsibility;
lifting us above partiality, so that we shall display our vener
ation of freedom only through our manner of living and prac
ticing. Let us be dedicated as well as educated. Let us be sane as
well as scientific. Let us love Thee more so that we will fear
each other less. For when we know that Thine is the Power,
then ours will be the gory, forever and ever. .
May we give ourselves not only to the ideas that are true
today, but to an ever larger service to Truth itself. Not only
to what is good today, but to an ever higher concept of good
ness. Not only to what makes us personally happy, but to an
ever deeper appreciation of universal happiness.
And as we partake of the bounty of the earth which comes
from Thy hand, may we learn how to extend our hands unto
others. Amen. ,
Winners in Recent Horse Shows Announced
Students Assess
Counseling Plan
In High Schools
Salem-(UPD-The second State
Youth Conference opened
here yesterday with about 200
high school students discuss
ing the value of Oregon's high
school counseling program.
Gov. Mark Hatfield and
Southern Oregon College
President Elmo N. Stevenson
opened the meeting.
Business gatherings in the
statehouse and social activity
at the YMCA were scheduled
for the youths.
All phases of school coun
seling were up for discussion.
Students will try to decide
whether counseling should
concentrate on school prob
lems, personal problems, voca
tional advice, or a mixture of
all three.
The Oregon Youth council,
part of the governor's com
mittee on children and youth,
sponsored the meetmg. Mi
chael Mills, Salem, is presi-
Sling for Grace
Alter Wasp Sting
Monte Carlo, Monaco (DPD -Princess
Grace has her shape
ly arm in a sling.
A disrespectful wasp stung
her on the forearm Thursday,
a palace spokesman said.
At the time, Grace, Prince
Rainier and their two chil
dren, Caroline 2Vi, and Al
bert, IVi, were at their ranch
house at Mon Agel, high in the
hills above Monaco.
The sting was not danger
ous, but it was inflamed,
swollen and so painful it spoil
ed the Princess' fun Friday
night when she and Rainier
went to a banquet aboard
shipping tycoon Aristotle On
assis's yacht Christiana.
dent of the council. He Is a
17-year-old graduate of South
Salem High school who plans
to study physics and math at
Stanford university.
Mrs. William Kletzer, Port
land, is general chairman of
the governor's committee. She
and Duane C. Lemley, execu
tive secretary, said "decisions
will be up to the kids."
WOMEN'S
SWIMMING
Beginning Swim and Advanced Starting Sept.
1, 7:30 p.m., Every Tuesday and Thursday.
Last chance for Women's Swim Instruction
this year.
REGISTER NOW - Y MEMBER OR NOT
10 Lessons
$10.00
No Charge
For Y Members
YMCA
522 West 6th
SP 2-6295
A number of horse owners
from the Medford area won
awards in horse shows recent
ly at the Josephine County
fair, Grants Pass, and the Del
Norte county fair, Crescent
City.
"Fancy Lady," owned and
exhibited by Miss Janet
Young, Medford, was judged
champion mare of registered
American saddle horses in the
halter class at the Grants
Pass event, where 100 horses
were put through their paces.
"Modoc Rose", owned by
Cal Briley, Medford, won
first ribbon and was judged
champion of mares three
years old or older in the
halter class. Reserve cham
pion was "Sis Q's Miss Holly
wood," owned by Wayne
Heard, Talent. A second place
ribbon went to Mr. Briley's
"Little Flicker" in the stallion
class.
In Appaloosa foals of 1959,
a first ribbon for best geld
ing went to "Captain Jack"
owned by Carolyn Eidman,
Ashland, and second place
went to "High Eagle", a colt
owned and exhibited by Mr.
Briley, Medford.
Another champion was
"Arabu-Farwa" for foals of
1959, Arabian division, own
ed and exhibited by John
Belknap, Medford. His "Abu
Marru" mare was reserve
champion.
First Ribbon
A first ribbon in the Arabi
an division for stallions three
years old or older went to
"Sham," owned by Jim War
rent, Ashland, and exhibited
by Lowell Fowler, Talent.
Mr. Warren's "Allina" was
judged champion of Arabian
mares three years old or
older.
New York - (UPD - An in
expensive Lenten supper dish
of sardines is adapted from a
Spanish Basque recipe. Rinse
contents of 2 can sardines un
der warm water to eleminate
tinny taste. Chop 2 onions
fine, mix with 4 canned, pi
mientos, chopped, and ar
range with sardines in casser
ole containing V4 cup olive oU.
Cover and bake in 350-degree
oven 30 'minutes, or until
onions are tender. Serve hot
with baked potatoes or cold as
hors d'oeuvres. Serves 3 to 4.
International
At-home shoes are getting
fancier-jewel trim, overlays of
gold and silver kid, antique
gold rings and brass buckles.
Styles range from mid-heel
thonged sandals to high-heeled
mules designed to slim the
ankles, beneath tapered velvet
pants.
A first place ribbon in the
Palomino mare class went to
"Beu's Bell," owned and ex
hibited by Miss Young. A sec
ond place, ribbon went to
"Fancy Lady," also owned by
Miss Young and exhibited by
Denice Higginbotham, Grants
Pass. Chris Prentice, Med
ford, won a third place ribbon
with "Miss Flirtation."
In saddle classes, Harvey
Jones, Selma, on "Slick's
Jim," won a first place rib
bon. - The Shetland pony, "Siski
you Storm," owned and driv
en by J. B. Cummings, Med
ford, won a first in the Shet
land ponies to bike.
In the parade class, where
participants were dressed in
colorful suits and horses wore
elaborate silver trappings.
"Denmark's Governor," a five
gaited American Saddle bred
gelding exhibited by Mrs.
Robert A. Gennings and own
ed by Mr. Gennings, won a
second place ribbon.
Other winners included
"Pride of Carnation", ridden
by Helen Hemple and owned
by Miss Young, third; "Trin
ket," owned and exhibited by
Red Robertson, fourth; and
"Lady Serena," owned and
exhibited by Barbara Read,
Medford, fifth.
Pony Division
Winners in the ponies divi
sion (western equipment), for
children under 12 years of
age, included "Commanche",
owned and ridden by Danny
Fowler, Talent, third; "Pep
per", owned and ridden by
Marline Schneider. Medford.
fourth; and "Paint", owned
by Clay Calkins and ridden
by Johathan Johnson, Med
ford, fifth.
"Eqil", owned and trained
by Mrs. Gennings, won a third
place ribbon in the Arabian
horse class with native cos
tume.
A first ribbon in the Appa
loosa class (Indian costume)
went to "Little Flicker", own-
ed and exhibited by Mr.
Briley.
A third place ribbon was
won by "Rhythm Tonita",
owned by Al White, Medford,
and exhibited by Jeanne Bak
er, Grants Pass.
Bob and Harvey Jones. Sel
ma, and Larry Ray and Del
mar Terry, Grants Pass, took
first place in pole bending
and the baton race. Harvey
Jones also won the scurry
race.
At the Crescent City show
Warren's "Sham" again won
a first ribbon. in the stallion
class and his "Allina" was
judged champion of her class.
".Little Flicker", exhibited
again bv Mr. Brilev. won a
first and again was named.
champion of his class. Mrs.
Gennings' "Eqil" won a
fourth in the English pleasure
class and Mr. Gennings' "Den
mark's Governor" won a first
ribbon when exhibited by
Mrs. Gennings in the parade
class. "Little Flicker" won a
second ribbon.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
ELLIS MARKET
20 Crater Lake Avenue
their School clothes... and their
'Sunday Best' "TAKE IT'J.
WHEN THEY HAVE.,,
OUR FREE
Finishing
You'll be amazed at how school clothes and all fabrics
resist wrinkling and soiling with STaNu! Restores that soft,
color-rich "new" look. For all your garments, at no extra cost!
DIAL SP 2-6165 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
We Give and Redeem
Silver Dollar Stamps
Hear "Gunsmoke" Today KYJC 5:30 p.m.
IN
UMULdf
wtw&ik
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Z0-Z1 Hkmdit ... ISUdltoiOwp
Serving The Rogue Valley for Over 50 Yeersl
We Sincerely Urge
You to See the
Chin Up Club
What Better
Cause .
9
SHOES
AND SALE
at the
All profits from the shew
are used by this fin club
to purchase hospital bads,
wheel chairs, crutches,
bracts and other equip
ment to loan, at no charge,
to temporarily disabled
persons whether they are
club members or not. The
Salvation Army distributes
equipment for the club.
this COULD
be YOUR
Child!
September
2nd & 3rd
Noon Till 9 P.M.
You'll be glad you went
You'll go home happier!
. . . and to KEEP your family happy and
healthy be sure to keep plenty of cool, re
freshing MILK on hand. You NEVER out
grow your need for milk.
DRINK AT LEAST 3
GLASSES OF MILK A DAY!
MILK ft
Mb