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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1959)
8 MAIL TRIIUNt, Maafa, Or. Education in Oregon Theme of PEA President New developments in gon in the field of education were outlined by Mrs. Maxine (Paul R.) Smith, president of Oregon Education association, when she spoke for the No vember meeting of the Col lege Women's Club of the Rogue River Valley. It was held Saturday at Girls Com munity club. ;, - "Education in Oregon" was Mrs. Smith's topic and she be gan by saying that the assign ed topic has almost no limits because of the interlocking nature of the local, district, state and national fields. However, Oregon has done some things that are outstand ing and that are new and dif ferent. The first is a publica tion, "A Conceptual Design for the Teaching Profession," a statement by the OEA pol icy committee. According to Mrs. Smith this has proved of so much value that it has been copied into the Congressional Record and has been added to the professional libraries v of Northwestern university and Teachers college, Colum bia university. This is a pros pectus of things to be achiev ed in the next decade in Ore gon. : . It was written by a group of eminent citizens interested in the future of education but approved and published by the OEA. Freedom ie Teach The first point made by the Authors is that the teacher .should have freedom to teach. The average teacher per- 'forms a variety of activities, f in a variety of settings, under a variety of arrangements " This does not include control over - his own profession, which is considered the first right to be fought for. : Because the teacher is un der constant pressure of oiit- fcide demands and non-profes-iional duties, he cannot at taitt Tre-eminence in his pro fession. Any conceptual de sign for the educator ; must give priority to this dilemma that' faces almost every leacher," almost every, day, ' Mrs.' Smith said. .-There, is no- place in the teaching profession for an "either-or" attitude between depth of learning in any. field of . learning and the profes sional knowledge necessary to do good work:. Both are funda mental to successful teaching. There is no plateau where a teacher may rest, for teaching requires continuous study, she bedded. ; j t- The national commission ap- ''jpraisHig teacher education is the organization that rates teacher training schools and according to this group, Sou-, thern Oregon college is on the approved list. Last year "year in Oregon, out of 1375 graduates from teacher train ing schools . only 402 came front the approved list. - ; Revision Needed cy One of the current projects of . the OEA is the revision of the certification ' laws for tedUUlug xu vicuiu f&b lire present time there are 15 types; the committee hopes to reduce it to 3. According to Mrs. Smith, Oregon will probably receive S500.000 federal funds under the National Defense Act, a plan for improving classroom teaching by providing funds for the instruction of selected teachers in the fields of math ematics, science, foreign lan guages and guidance. -. Among the very active com mittees is TEPS (teacher edu cation and professional stan dards), which sponsors the Future Teachers of America clubs in high schools' and the student OEA in colleges, r In conclusion, Mrs. Smith urged that churches, PTA and other groups interested in this field, write to the OEA, NEA or to many of the special- Club To Make Decorations for Camp White Use ' Talent - Talent Garden club will hold a workshop Friday, November 20, to make decora tons for Camp White. It will be held at the City hall at 10 a jn. and members are. to take a sack lunch. -Plans for the workshop were made at the last meeting of the club, held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Bunnell. Mrs. Chester . New ton was cobostess. . Following the business meet ing members toured the Thompson garden in Central Point to see chrysanthemums. ; The next regular session of the club will be December 2 at the home of Mrs. W. R.-Bag-ley. Miss Eleanor Powers will be cohostess. This will be the club's Christmas party, with gift exchange.. Auxiliary Plans Meeting Tonght The auxiliary to Crater Lake chapter v Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet to night at 8 o'clock at VFW halL 42 -North Front street. Mrs. Russell Johnson and Mrs. Frank Taylor , will be . hostesses. Tuetaay, N.. 17,1M Ore-lized committees for program material. All have pamphlets, films, and tapes that are free or free except for postage. Girls Sing Mrs. Janes Johnson present ed the Nonets, a triple trio, from the ' Medford Senior high school. The members are Sharon Smith, Sara Hinkle, Julie Gandt, Tanya End'ers, Hazel Rawlings, Linda Smith, Karen Christensen, Linda Carver, Joyce Roelfs and Ruth Coovert, pianist. All are, stu dents of Lynn Sjohind. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Everett Beeson, Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. E. R. Gilstrap. . On the social committee were Mrs. Ward Lampkin, chairman, Mrs. Nick DeWitt, Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. Bert Stancliff and, Miss Annette Gray. . . . :Mti- -' : i7 i si: : '4&sSSsgf : -x, : 4.' : . ;.. : T-?fM,. ' ', t :S New York Milliner Sally Victor, who says it's lime she and . her colleagues called a halt to the war with hair dressers whose creations are too pretty to be crushed by a hat, delcared a truce in the form of a new line of "hatlets" that enhance a hairdo. This whimsical creation, consisting of a big taffeta bow, perky rose and a flattering face veil is typical of the low-priced hatlets that are held to the head by tiny combs. (UPI Telephoto) Tuesday: !7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE " of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. F. Wilson Wait, 220 Vancou ver ave..; ! 7:30 p.m. Mary circle of Zion: Lutheran church, home of Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Adams lane. , ,. 8 p.m.-Eastwood Baptist church circles: Joyce, Smith circle, with Mrs. Bill Russell, 1 139 :; West Main st.; ; Esther circle, with' Mrs. Ellis Char tier, Old Military rd. v. J.-.. '8 p.m.-Pi Beta Phi, with Mrs. John Caulkins, 3790 Cal houn rd., Phoenix. 8 p.m.-Pythian Sisters, Py thian hall. . 8 p.m.-Rogue Handweavers Guild, home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Bradfield, 220 Brad ford Way. 8 p.m.-Z ion Lutheran church circles: Lydia, with Mrs. Eugene Ingram,. 1457 Whitman ave.; Miriam, with Mrs. Kenneth Roegner, 135 North Ivy vst Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.-Woman's Society of Christian 'Service, circle ,2, with Mrs. Jerald McGrew, 4250 Jacksonville highway. MATERNITY FASHIONS LINGERIE . DRESSES FOUNDATIONS, TOPS SKIRTS PEDAL PUSHERS CAPRI PANTS IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER 3 ways to buy: Cash, 30-Day Charge, Revolving Charga 'a . Wdmehs Chapter to Hold Sunday Supper A Sunday supper and meet ing are being planned by Med ford chapter, Oregon United Nations association. It will be held November 22 at 5:30 p.m. at Girls Community club in observance of World Fel lowship day, and the theme prompted the idea of plan ning the, potluck meat around foreign dishes. - , Following supper the group will study disarmament prob lems, with emphasis on the United States, British and So viet proposals for nuclear test bans and abolition of all weapons of mass destruction. All church groups and other interested organizations are askejd to send representa tives to the meeting. 10 a.m.-Woman's Mission ary Union of First Southern Baptist church, at church. 10:30 a.m.-Central Point Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Evelyn Cotton. 11 a.m.-T ownse n d Har mony auxiliary, Carpenters hall, 123Vi West Main st. 1 12 noon-Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 12:30 p.m.-Chapter CP of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. William Knope, 30 Lynwood ave. t . 12:30 p.m.-C o n t emporary Book club, home of Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Old Stage rd. 12:30 p.m.-Nevita chapter, Past Matron's club, 1086 East Pine st., Central Point. 1 p.m.-Phoenix HEC, home of Mrs. Frank Perl, 222 King street. ' , 1:30 p.m.-Zion Lutheran church circle: Ruth, home of Mrs. Henry Moyer, 1755 Nei dermeyer lane. 2 p.m.-Wednesday Study club, Girls Community club. 2:45 p.m.-Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. R. E. Mencke, 2141 Jackson st. li : VAX J Mews Medford; Student To Play With Philharmonic Sunday Miss Sonja Peterson, Wil lamette university senior, will be piano soloist for the com ing concert of the Philhar monic Society - of Southern Oregon. The concert is set for 3 p.m. Sunday, November 22, at Medford High school aud torium. Miss Petersoir will play Beethoven's "Piano Con certo No. 2." " , Miss 'Peterson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Emil Peter son, 2574 Jacksonvile high way, has been studying music since the age of 4. During her student days in Medford, Miss Peterson took piano les sons from teachers at St. Mary's school here. After graduation from Medford High school, she entered Wil lamette - university under : a scholarship and is studying piano with Stanley Butler. While in Medford High school Miss ' Peterson - also studied violin with' Richard D. Werner, conductor of the Philharmonic orchestra. , In more recent years she has been - a violin, pupil of Willis Gates at Willamette,, and has also studied with Mr.' Erlich of the Portland Symphony orchestra. : , ' Last summer Miss Peterson attended the : University o'f Southern California. She took piano lessons from 'John Crown, and . violin lessons from Eva Barstow. Miss Peterson has held the Nancy : Black Wallace, Elk Lumber company and Mu Phi Epsilon scholarships at Wil lamette university. She enter ed the 1959 piano competition sponsored by the National Federation of Music clubs and was the ' Oregon and Northwest regional winner. At the university she is a member of Honors Seminar, belongs to Mortar Board, hon or society for senior women, and her social sorority is Pi Beta Phi. Tickets for the concert will be available at the box office. - Xi Mu Chapter Slates Meeting Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Wednes day, November 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of 'Miss Anna May, 3444 - Forest - avenue. Miss Adabee Seiler will assist. . Mrs. 'Austin Murray and Miss-; May will present the program, "A Great Experi ence" and will illustrate with colored slides. ' , Mrs.'. William Prentiss will preside over : the business meeting.- - ; ' f- -Program Planned For Association Phoenix - Women's Associ ation of Phoenix Presbyterian church will hold the monthly meeting at the church Thurs day, November 19. Dessert will be served at 12:30 p.m. The hostesses are Mrs. Rod ney Johnston and Mrs. Clyde Knight. The topic, to be led by Mrs. Wilma Root, is "Altars of Thanksgiving." During the business meet ing, plans will be made for the bazaar to be held at the church December 5. A' num ber of the women met at the church Tuesday, to work on bazaar articles.:'. ' . . - f -K MCHARD EGAM I - atars hi J 'A SUMMER PLACE, t a Wamr Bra, pictur l ' l Taeholealor WT " mw& ii & BOWUNG EQUIPMENT BY AMFXy? . 11 i i hi ff---'iMaBatoy -'" TilMli mi ill iTIiyf J J b still the girl he married Brwle-slm! Same vitality, tool Vii ki PatricB Hanly, wife of star Richard Egaa. keeps slim, trim aUure vitality, too! Be smart! Watch vow figore tie Hollywood way with HOLLYWOOD Special Formula BREAD. Only 46 calories in a slim, tasty slice. Yet HOLLYWOOD is vitally high ta Protein, Vitamins, Minerals. Helps keep vitality wttea dieting In afi 18 gram flc. Social Miss Sonja Peterson Open House Set For.Elk-Traih Elk Trail Open house wili be held at Elk Trail school Thursday, November 19. This year's open house is 'being combined with the November P a r e n t-Teacher association meeting which will be heid the same evening at 7:30 o'clock. - ; .' v At 8 p.m. teachers will be in their rooms to greet parents, explain the ' year's program and discuss general problems. The Elk Trail school band and chorus will present a musical program in the gym nasum at the close of the open house. Parents and friends of all students are especially- in vited . to the school at this time. - : . . . ., Roy Ann HEC To Give Party - Mrs. J. O. Myhre will be hostess for a meeting of Roxy Ann Home ' Economics . club Wednesday, November 18, at 8 p.m., at her home, 1070 Spring street. Cohostess will be Mrs. Byron Ellis. , The club plans a card party Saturday, November 21, at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. Central Point Circle To Meet on Thursday Central Point-The Women's Christian Service circle of Central Point Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles - Ghelardi Thursday, November 19, at 1 p.m. Dessert will be served, wth Mrs. Alma Mallery assist ing the hostess. Mrs. H. J. Fleisher will pre sent . the program, and Mrs. E. C. Faber the devotions. . " r Phoenix Club Plans Meeting Thursday . Phoenix . The November meeting of the Phoenix Thurs day club will be held Thurs. day, November 19, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.. Delno Sloan, 3580 Calhoun road. Assisting Mrs. Sloan as hos tesses will be Mrs. Matthew Barkley, Mrs. John Stewart, and Mrs. Cornelia Barnes. A report will be heard on the proceeds from the clubs booth at the community Hal loween carnival. ' fcfsS Calorie Counter and Menu Kianner Write: Eleanor Day, 100 W. Monro SU ' Chicago 3, Ul. Dept5-D - Baked by EIIIMPCD'C BAWtTDV mm Under Heense by National Bakers Services. Inc., Chicago Events Counci Announces Meeting ) Rogue Valley Girl Scout council will hold its annual meeting Wednesday, Novem ber 18, at the Bellview Grange hall in Ashland, according to Mrs. T. R. Lytle, council pres ident. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. with an invocation by the Rev. B. J. Holland of the Frst Presbyterian church, Ashland.- Girl Scout Troop 182 of Bellview school will present the flag ceremony. Mrs. Hugh Moulton, Grants Pass, will welcome the mem bers. Singing will be led by Mrs.: Paul Brading, ' also Grants Pass. Following the business meeting, which will include the election of officers and board members, luncheon will J be served by members of Bell view grange.. Senior Girl Scouts will speak of .their experiences during the past summer. Miss Betty. Duffy of. Troop 123, Ashland, will demonstrate skills learned 'during her stay at Camp Pamalu, Oahu, as a counselor-in-training. Miss Gail Hayden, Troop 131 of Grants Pass, will speak about her experiences at the Clal lam County, Washington, Roundup. Reports on the 1959 Senior Roundup in Colorado Springs will be given by Miss Roberta Stephenson.-also of Troop 131, Miss Diane Lewis and Miss Carolyn Finch of Troop 151, Medford. Miss Finch will show slides taken at the Roundup. Miss Ruth Kil bourn, executive director, will comment on the Roundup from the ' viewpoint of an adult staff member. : All registered Girl Scout adults are invited to attend the meeting, which will ad journ at 2 p.m. Registration win be handled 'by Mrs. Max Leischner and Miss Kathryn Oppelt, office secretary and registrar. Hostesses will be Mrs. Joe Platko, Mrs. Hoy Ni dever, Mrs. Jack E. James. and Mrs. Howard Wiley, all of Asmand. Mrs.-Cecil Woods, Ashland District Chairman, assisted Mrs. Moulton with the arrangements.' i . Remove -burned goods from enameled and 'tin- ware bv putting water into the cool pan, aaamg baking soda, and bringing the mixture to a boil. precious .' Turnabout is fair fashion ... just as distinctive If reversed. Luxurious Minklam in a herringbone ribbed tur tle-hi collar and waist. Sizes 36-40.. , . Your most exciting pullover in luscious Minklam. Note the clever mitred collar that flows to a narrow, placket front for fresh new fashion excitement.- Sizes 36-40. White, Green, Red, Blue. 10.98 This timeless cardigan by Darlene stakes all on splen did simplicity. Looks and feels much "more' expensive than it really is. Three-quarter sleeves, ribbed neck. Sizes 36-40. ' Red, Lilac, Blue, Spice. . ... Christian Church Bazaar Supports . Missionaries , Members of Christian Wom en's' fellowship, First Chris tian church, consider the an nual bazaar and smorgasbord one of the most important events of the year, since a large share of the proceeds go to the United Christian Missionary . society for mis sionary work around the world. The bazaar and smorgas bord will be held Friday, No vember 20, at the church, and the public is invited to at tend. Interest here in the United Christian Missionary . society is high because two members of. this congregation, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Troxell,' . and their, four children, are serv ing their second term as mis sionaries in Japan. Mr. Trox- ell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Troxell, 1833 South Peach . street, Medford, and he attended Medford schools and Northwest Christian col lege in Eugene. His, wife's parents will soon retire from missionary work in Japan. Friday bazaar will open at 9 a.m. according to Mrs. Harry Lewis, bazaar . chair man. On sale will be fancy work, homemade mincemeat, doll clothes, aprons and novel-, ties. A country store will be a feature of the bazaar. Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.iru and the smorgasbord from 5:30 to 9 p.m. ! Lone Pine Unit To Hold Auction Mrs. Roy E. Hanley will be hostess for a meeting of Lone Pine Extension unit at. her home, 3119 Hanley road, Thursday, November 19, at 10:30 a.m, A silent auction will be held and members are asked to take articles for this. The lesson on "".Living in 24 Hours a Day" will be given by Mrs. L. K. Simon and Mrs. Bob Norris. Mrs. Hanley's co- nostesses will be Mrs. Max Terzenbach,. Mrs. Earl Rich ardson and Mrs, Budd Mitch ell. : ' - ' 7 Mrs. Ernest Pheister, 1345 Brookdale road, will be avail able to care for. children. ' Easy Cheese Cake New Brunswick, N.J. - (UPD -The New Jersey Extension Service offers this recipe for instant cheese cake. Stir some drained, crushed pineapple and chopped walnuts into soft ened cream Cheese, spread on graham crackers, stack three deep, and chill until serving time. ' you . . . in precious 1:P 1 1 iviiriKiam fully fashioned , liNS - ; . . ; ;;;Mariene.i?l?- 12.98 10.98 Phoenix Neighbors Plan Homecoming . P h o e n i x -: Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge will hold the annual homecoming family j dinner at the Phoenix Grange Thursday, November 19. Dinner will be- served at 6:30 p.m. The meat, rolls, and coffee will be furnished by the lodge,. and families attend ing are asked to take two dishes, a hot dish and dessert, or a hot dish and salad, and table service. Games will follow dinner. I sr I 4 - is your hair too dry? ... let one of our qualified beauticians condition your hair . :: ;. . ;. i: V.,-. ' -: . make it lovely, liven your hajr ... make it manageable. CONDiTIONER TREATMENTS - ; " from 2.50 USE YOUR MANN'S CHARGE ACCOUNT ' . SP 2-6434 . . , . A S - Optieal Illusion New York (CPD Painting furnitiure, built-ins, doors and woodwork the same color as the walls helps give a small room an open, uncluttered feeling. Select a light, cool color to make the room seem larger. 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