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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1959)
HILTS - Company Vacation Held By MRS. M. F. CAVIN Hilts-Fruit Growers Supply company's ..annual employees vacation was during the last two weeks of August and saw Cmany . of the local residents traveling to various points throughout Oregon and Cali Miss Paula Eastman .spent several days as a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marius De Meyer, in Eureka. Her parents, Mrs. and Mrs Rodney Eastman, drove over on a week end to return her home Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cavin and daughter, Marcia, drove up the Oregon coast, attended the Centennial fair in Port land and returned home "by way of Pendleton and vicinity recently. Mis i Marilyn Thompson spent her vacation at the home of her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Hoyf, and daughter, Charla, in Medford and at the home of Miss Lona Taylor at Phoe nix. She returned home on Friday, Aug. 28.. Mr. and Mrs. Audomar De Clerck: and daughters, Bar bara and Carleen,. vacationed for several days at Crescent City and Brookings recently, Mr. and Mrs. David Wissen bach spent several days in Reno- Nav., recently. Their daughter, Bonnie Kay, was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lavene Dixon, and family in Alturas. Also visiting in Reno at the home' of relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fry and chil dren, Davy and Susan. They also visited, for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Widness and Mike, in McMirinville. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Givin and son, Leon, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Arias and son at Un ion Creek. The women are sisters. son. f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wieira spent several days recently at the Pete Leaser home in Orick and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rose in Areata. While there, Mrs. Vieira be came ill and was returned by plane where her son, Charles Vieira, and daughter, Mrs. Dave Sage,' met her with the Hilts ambulance at the Med ford airport. She was hospital ized at the Ashland hospital where she received medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cavin -and daughter, Janet, drove up the ' Oregon coast to Pacific City where- theyiwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powers. Mrs. Belle Linley, who was a guest of the Powers,, returned home to Hornbrook with the Cavins. - -. . - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dav enport and daughter, Lynn, re turned home Saturday, Sept. 5, after visiting . for three weeks in the state of. Ken tucky. They were guests of Mrs. Davenport's mother and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith in Paducah, her fa ther and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Jl H. Burton in Morgan field, Davenport's mother, Mrs. Minnie Lee Davenport in Wickliffe, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Harrison, of Paducah and of Mrs. Davenport's grandmoth er, Mrs. Cora Burton, in Arl ington, Ky. Mrs. Elsie Daven port, Davenport's cousin, re turned home with them to vis it at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport, in. Riddle, Ore. -.;. Mr. ' and Mrs. Robert Fer guson and, children, Bobbie and Susan, attended a house warming party' Sunday, Aug. 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook in . Ashr land. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson and son, Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Reynolds, and Mrs. Bob Mont gomery, all of Medford; and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and son, Kelly of Central Point. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clark of Glendale, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trinca and daughters. Dinner guests Aug. 30 at the M. F. Cavin home were Mr. and Mrs. A.- O. Stewart and children, Kent and Pamela, of Yreka. Callers at the Cavin home that afternoon were Mrs. Marge Snyder and chil dren, Victor and Karen, of Medford and Mrs. F. Bloom ingcamp of Hornbrook. Sunday dinner guests at the H. G..' Thompson home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,Hoyt and daughter, Charla, of Med ford. . Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Martin of Ashland were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gwin and son. Mrs. George Hamilton and family of Eagle Point were calling on friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes drove their grandson, Michael Haynes, to his home in Red ding last week. He had been their, guest for,, the previous week. Mr. and Mrs. William Tallis and sons, Terry and Gary, vis ited relatives in British C lumbia and Washington dur ing the vacation. Joe Fogratto visited recent ly with a cousin in San Francisco. r, Val Cervellin. spent several days of his vacation with a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Cervellin, and fam ily in Sacramento. Mrj and Mrs. Roger Ceccato and children visited in .wood land at the home of Mrs. Ceo cato's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Matchke recently. They returned home by way of the coast route. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Axford spent their vacation with Ax- ford's brother in Portland. Mr! and Mrs. Vern Burns and children, Danny and Don na, visited relatives in Ana- cortes, Wash., then took the ferry to Sidney, B.C., and drove to Victoria. B.C. On the return trip they camped and fished at Nescowin, Ore., with friends from Ashland and went deepsea fishing at Depoe Bay and Klamath, Calif. They returned home by way of Red wood highway and completed their tripby touring the Ore gon Caves. - Mr. and Mrs. Vic Vande Weghe and family visited in Roseburg with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Don Wolff, and family. While there, their daughter, Yvonne, injured her ankle in a bicycle accident and was on crutches for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Adams visited in Redding, their for mer home; while on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Xohn Green and children, , Lee Roy and Blake, visited several days at the home of Greenes mother in Idaho. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. M.' Sief went by bus to Sacramento where they visited Mr. and Mrs. R.i B. Reid, friends for many years. While there they made a trip to Lake Tahoe. They went on to Vallejo to visit their grandson and grand- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Brooks, and sons. In San Leandro they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John James and daughters. They visited Mrs. Sief 's sister, Mrs. Catherine Larsen in San Francisco -and Miss Ruth Pedersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Pedersen of Yreka, who makes her home in San Francisco. They returned by- bus. to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jake Lindner n Mt. Shasta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capello accompanied by Mrs. Bess Maguire vacationed in Reno. Mrs. Maguire was a guest of her brother for several days then went by plane to San Francisco to attend to business matters and returned home by bus to Yreka. The Capellos visited at the home of Capel- lo's uncle for several days, then visited relatives in. the Somes Bar area. . Educational Revolution Needed, According to College President - Mr. and Mrs. Don Ward and daughter, Gayel, drove to the coast by way of the Klamath river route, returning up the coast, coming inland to Klam ath Falls where they visited relatives. They , also spent a day at Crater Lake and anoth er at the Mt .Shasta Ski Bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fanero of Yreka were recent guests of the Joe Fogiatto family and of the Angelo Andrighetto family. Mrs. Albert Zanotta visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zanotta and daughters in Ashland. . Miss Lena Fogiatto was em ployed for one week recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Telmond Hassman in Med ford. Mrs. Bessie Dunaway of Sacramento visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vieira. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams were Mr. and Mrs.-Bill Dody of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dith- mart of Clinton, Iowa, visited for a week in mid August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Roush. The women are sisters. ' Jackie McAllister returned to his home, in Garden Grove, Calif., after having spent the summer at the home of - his grandfather, Joe Caston. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wil liams and family were Mrs. Williams' . brother - and sister-in-law, Mr. 'and Mrs. Wayne Smith . and family of Montague. Guests the past two weeks at the James Cain home were Mrs. Cain's parents Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller of Arwin, Calif.; and Miss Dorothy Cain of Medford. Miss Cain left from here for Oklahoma to attend to business matters. ' Mr. and 31rs. Itala Marin are the parents of a girl born Aug. 15, at the Sacred Heart By MILLICENT CARrY Mcintosh - President, Barnard College New York - (LTD - We need an educational revolution in this country. This revolution is not in the curriculum of bur schools, although cleirly much needs to be changed (and is being changed) in that area. It must be in our attitudes toward education,- which at best are ambivalent and unrealistic. Since our early days we have given.' lip service to the idea of equal opportunity for everyone. Education is a necessary foundation for de mocracy;; we intone piously. But we have never taken ac tion to implement this belief, lief.' Unwilling To Pay . Even today, when univer sal opportunity for study through the college level has caught the imaginaion of every American, we are un willing to pay the cost of a good education for all. Local school boards have great dif ficulty in raising school taxes or in passing bond issues; in dependent schools and col leges pay ridiculous salaries to their theoretically cher ished teachers because par rents "can't afford" higher tuitions. We are unrealistic in our attitude toward the teaching profession. We are unwilling t face the fact that as a whole in this country, teach ers are subsidizing the luxur ies of the fatnilies they serve. The result of our attitude is that we have allowed a cat aclysmic problem to creep up on. us. At a time when our doubting younger population makes us need many ,more teachers we 'shall be faced with a major shortage at both the school and college level. Situation Deplorable . Most Americans will agree that the situation is deplor able, but they go on hoping that somehow the teachers will appear and be adequate ly paid, and that their chil dren will' be delivered what isitissumed to be their natural birthright: a first rate edu cation at low cost..;? . lMuch has been written on the problem,' and many sug gestions have been made for dealing with it. It may be of interest to outline briefly a few of the proposals, and to indicate what Barnard is do ing to meet the situation. One solution often held, especially by business men, is to raise teachers' salaries to what they should be, and then to increase tuition fees as much as is necessary to meet the extra cost Barnard, has actually been able in 10 years to improve its com bined salaries and benefits by 48 per cent; in the same peri od tuition" has been raised several times. Increase Mistake Some of us feel, however, that increasing tuition fees to cover 100 per cent of the cost of education would be a mis take in a college like Bar nard where many of our stu dents receive no funds at all from their families, and where many others are daughters of professional or business men with salaries in the middle income range. We must be especially careful not to freeze out these fam ilies, many of whom prefer not to apply for financial aid. I do believe, however, that we must look forward to steadily advancing tuitions, and that families of pre-col-lege age students must make careful plans in advance for financing the college educa tion appropriate for them. One solution will be to use an increased realism' in estimat ing the. kind of college to which any particular child should go.: A junior college or vocational training of some kind may easily be the right solution if parents can avoid setting their hearts on a col lege because of its social and intellectual prestige. Long-Rang Financing Many people are advocat ing that parents and students hospital. - She weighed 7 pdunds. and has beennamed Cheri .."y ean" Mrs. - Marin's mother,. Mrs. AnnaBooth, of Central , Point spent several days at the Marin home help ing to care for the baby. This is the Marin's second daugh ter and third child. ' ' Mr. and. Mrs. John Fenton and children returned home Aug. 29 after spending the summer in Chico, Red. Bluff and Redding. ' -- ' Bobby 'De Voe of Medford was a week end guest recent ly at the Don Ward home. His mother, Mrs. Robert De Voe, and son, John, Mrs. Jackie McCollough of Medford and Floyd Vogel of Ashland came down on Sunday to return him home. They also visited in Hornbrook with Frank Ward. Mrs. Clinton Gano and son Clinton Jr., of Corning and Mrs. Everett Elmore of Horn brook visited Monday at the Don Ward home. Mrs. Gano and Mrs. Ward are sisters and Mrs. Elmore is their mother. tke advantage of long-range financing to meet increased tuitions. The ideal plan cer tainly wculd be to take out college insurance at the birth of a child, to start a special savings account in which the interest will increase the to tal amount available through the years before college. If these plans are not prac ticable, long-term loans either for parents or for students may solve the problem. Pro fessor Seymour E. Harris of Harvard, in the Winter, 1959, reminds us that the current college graduate may look for ward to a life-long income of about $750,000, a figure which mikes a four-year loan of $4,000 seem small indeed. Perhaps the whole burden for finding funds to increase teaching salaries should not fall on students, parents, con tributing a 1 u m n a p, and friends of our college. The Ford Foundation some years ago expressed its conviction that there was much waste in our present higher educa tion. At Barnard we have for 10 years been working to make our teaching set-up as thrifty as is consist ;rt with effective terching. ; . At the present time, a Fac ulty Committee on the Size of Classes is studying our dis tribution of students in the hope that we can absorb the 150 extra tudents we are committed to accept, up to our maximum of 1,500, with a minimum of new teaching appointments. The committee has recommended that we limit our seminars to 12 to 15 and our language classes to under 25; that we continue to teach introductory, courses in sections not larger than 40; that we increase our straight lecture courses so MAIL TRIBUNE, MeW, Or. Monday, Sept. 14, 1959 that Jthey are much bigger than at present. In this way, we shall give each student small classes in the beginning and end of her course, and increase her op portunity to do independent work; but we shall at the same time economize on lec ture classes and increase our student-faculty ratio. L 3 1 3 Si' iters KERNEL CORN 303 Can Reg. 2 for 35 c 12 Cans $-rf89 1 24 Cam $fi)75 nil Save 45c Del Monte PEACHES Sliced or Halves 2Vi can Reg. 33c 12 Cans Case of 24 SftOO $ j? 95 nj) w) sov. " $1.97 n n rp n Buy In 1 j) f SMLc, iQUANTITYfTr - Sixth and Grape f l "- Open 7 Days a Wetk fflPi --ISJIWZJ hi K Until 9:00 P.M. Sy vfTll If) e-Jtj-Lr- 5 BIG FREE PARKING LOTS -ROOM FOR NEARLY 100 CARS CAKMIEIID VIECEIETrIBILlES -,-:.. 'v ..... Vt Case' ' Cat of Save At Your 12 Cam 24 Cam GROCETERIA Wilamet Cut Green Beans, 303 can, Reg. 2 33c.. ;..-.i.65" 3.25 Y0UyiscAVK Diamond A Fancy Cut Greeft Beafts, 303 can, Reft. 19c. .. ... 1.90 389 Y0U67SAVt Diamond A Fancy Sliced Beans, 303 can, Reg, 21c ....... . . . . . . .2.25 439 Y05SAVi Diamond A Fancy Wag Beans, 303 can, Reg. 21c ................2.25 439 Y0UcAVE Diamond A Diced Beets, 303 can, Reg. 2 for 27c ..... . . . .... ... . ;1.45 2.09 '"V Diamond A Sliced Beets, 3Q3 can, Reg. 2 :i 33c ........... ...... 1.70 3.39 roV 3 Sisters Sliced Beets, 303 can, Reg. 2 27c : . ... .. ....I.43 2.79 ""5?" 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' . 'a 'Case Case of- ..... . - - ' - - - . - . 6 Cans 12 Cans Hunt's Tomato Juice, 46-oz. can, Reg. 29c . : . . 1.50 2.98 Y0VE Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit Drink, 46-oz. can, Reg. 35c . . 1.75 3-49 Y0U7i?vc Hi Country Apple Juice, 46-oz. can, Reg. 37c .2.00 395 Del Monte Prune Juice, Qt. bottle, Reg. 49c. ... . 2.60 5.15 YOU73SAVE Dote Pineapple Juice, 46-oz. can, Reg. 35c .................. .... . 1.95 3-79 YOliu VE
