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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1960)
10 A MEDFORD KAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO, ORB. TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1MB Women s News Social Events Roseburg Woman Speaks For Medford Republicans A talk on "politics, goner- ' ally," on -behalf . of Elmo Smith,- Republican candidate tor United States senator, was given, to local Republican ' women Monday by Mrs, Paul , Geddes. Roseburg, i Mrs. Geddes, wife of a for mer state representative, sena- tor and candidate for United States representative, - spoke at a luncheon of the Jackson County Federation of Repub lican Women at Ulris wmm . nity club, She was introduced by Mrs, Harold Strawh. Portland, pres ident of the Federation of Re publican Women of Oregon Mrs. Geddes, mother of six daughters and a writer and television performer, referred to the "sly methods'1-used in political campaigns to destroy an! opponent. - She said she sometimes felt that the par ties "were more interested in rrnatlne an. image, than; in revealing a personality,"- - "Many legislators with good Intentions have enterea very bad bills," she declared, "and others have defeated 1 tnem. not because ' they disagreed with the cause,' but because thev were bad bills She gave as an example, Smith's one vote- against Calendar ' 6:30 p.m.-Royal Arch Ma sons and Widows, Jackson ville Masonic temple. . - 7:30 p.m.-Talisman temple, Pythian Sisters, Pythian nan 7:30 p.m. -Chapter BE, PEO , Sisterhood, Mrs, W. js. Holmes, 348 Sutter St. . jr .-. r, -i; . 7:43 p.m.-Insurance Wom en of Jackson County, Mrs, Giroud Davidson,, 133 North ivy st. ; ...,::.: 8 p.m.-Oregon Nurses asso ciation, district 4, Sacred Heart hospital. r. , ? 8 p.m.-Crater Lake . Post and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW hall. . Wednesday! "v-'- -'" 9:30 a.m. - Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher as- . soclations, Bellvlew grange, ' Ashland. ;:' : -'" - - v., 11 a.m.-Townsend Harmony auxiliary club, Walker's Dreamland, 415'4. East Main .12 hoon-Rcames Social club Medford Masonic hall. ' ' 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP, PEO Sisterhood, Mrs. Robert A. Elliott. 432 Ardmore ave nue.. I-' ' ' 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG, PEO Sisterhood, Mrs. G. T. Haupert, 222 - Valley View drive. 1 p.m. - Nevlta Past Ma trons, Masonic temple. : vl:30 p.m. - Contemporary Book club, Mrs. Floyd Hart Sr., .Grant rd. 2 p.m. Woman's Christian Temperance union, Fireplace room,' First Presbyterian church. ) 2 p.m. - Wednesday Study club, Girls Community . club. billboard restriction bill. which she said is now used against him in the campaign. His opposition falls to report that he voted for three "bet ter" billboard bills, according to Mrs. Geddes. , , ; She said other misconcep tions concerning Smith in clude . charges that he ' is against conservation, although he "pioneered" the water con servation system adopted by the state legislature; that he is against civil rights, although he won a national citation for his protection of rights of Japanese Americans during World War II; and that he has changed his mind about some issues. - "What kind of man would it be, who couldn't change his opinion when situations change?" Mrs. Geddes asked Mrs. Maurine Neuberger. Democratic candidate for sen ator, was criticized for - her recent negative reply to question concerning risking nuclear war for West Berlin or Formosa, and also for the Impression that she was re sponsible for passage of leg islation in Oregon legalizing the sale of colored oleomar garine. Referring to a survey In Tillamook c o u n t y ' which shows Neuberger and Nixon leading In the campaign, the Roseburg campaigner said a victorious Richard Nixon will need a Republican congress wno might be Joined by south ern Democrats. And if Ken nedy wins, she said.' Republi cans in congress "must stem the socialist tide." Mrs. Strawn spoke on be half of all Republican candl- dates. She reported that there are now 41 active Republican women's oraanlzatlon in Ore gon with about S.000 women volunteers. - 4 "; 1 Meeting Slated C k.1 ror iNewcomersv. Air newcomers to' Medford are Invited to attend a meet ing set , by Welcome , Wagon club for Thursday, October 20, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Qulncy, 2308 Hill crest road. , s Co-hostesses will be Mrs, Robert Moss and Mrs. Robert Whipple. : - -! . Reservations are to be made by calling Mrs. H. M. McEl- rath,.,.SPrIng 3-8448, for bridge, and Mrs. Fred Holmes, SPrlng 3-3448, for pinochle. Twenty - five women and their small children were welcomed at an informal cof fee held recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Swenson, with Mrs. John Luke as co-hostess, A costume party for couples will be held Saturday, Octo ber 20, at Girls Community club. . ' Many, spills and cleaning bills can be saved by provid ing : guests with small trays when they go outdoors to eat. it- ' New York Torn! Kaitlin ibvi she's blind. Sh has a saoing-aye dog, Duchais, as a constant companion. Datpit her affliction, Mrs. Keitlin takes pictures, motion and still. Sh alio rides, skis, climbs mountains, and is business-man- agar and vice-prasidani of a New York firm. (UPI Talaphoio) Photography Is Hobby for Blind Woman; Rides, Skis By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Pri International f New York - Toml Keltlen says she's blind. . She wears dark glasses- and if you want further proof, she takes the glasses off and shows , you one scarred - pit where an eye used to be. The second eye is fogged over, And if you still act like you're from Missouri,, there' her seeing-eye dog - a con stant companion-to consider. The think that makes you search for this extra proof is that this .woman doesn t act like a woman who lives in darkness. When she' talks to you, for example, she looks you in the eye-at . least she . goes through the motions quite well, lust as she did In . the auys oeiore a virus lmecuuu, touched off by an accident, dimmed her world. ; Mrs. Keltlen was 32 when she left her desk at home to run to the nursery to quiet her young daughter. She took along a pencil that fateful day eight years ago. while she was patting her daughter; Phyllis, to sleep Mrs. Keltlen stabbed herself in the eye with the pencil, Her eye hurt like your hand does when you burn it on the Iron. . The injured : eye puffed. The pain became more in tense. Some time later, Mrs Keltlen lost that eye. Then the infection that Invaded the Injured eye attacked her oth er eye. She lost the sight in that one. - She was 33 when total darkness struck. She . went through the symphony of sor row that strikes one newly- handicapped - self-pity, with drawal from the world, bit terness. , But then something within launched Mrs. Keltlen into a purposeful kind of life. A life in which accent Is on ability and there's a playing down of disability. All of this she quickly tells you. when you talk to her. "It's something like what William O. Douglas wrote in Of Men and Mountains,' Mrs. Keltlen said when asked to explain what stopped her on the descent. "He wrote," she said, "That 'when man knows how to live dangerously, he Is not afraid to die. When he Is not afraid to die, he is, strangely,- free to live.' And that's the way It's been with me." Mrs. : Keitlen's daughter now is a teenager in a pri vate school outside of New York. And Mrs. Keitlen lives in a Manhattan apartment and works every day. She's business manager and vice president of the Physical Fitness Institute, a firm that last year did $78,000 worth of business-and expects to double that volume in the next 12 months, "I walk 14 blocks to the office every morning and also walk to my apartment at the close of business each day," Mrs. K.eiuen said. ' , Her work takes her on cross-country ' tours several times a year-speaking engage ments mostly, The thing that's most fan. tastic about the life that Mrs, Keitlen leads is her hobbies, She climbs mountains, skis, rides horses and takes pic tures-motlon and still, She participated in research aimed at proving how well the electric eye on a camera (Bell and Howell) works. The pictures are in color and they are perfect. "It s no problem taking pic tures," she said, "when you use your other senses. I can tell about the shadows by leenng the intensity of the sun s neat on my face, "And I pace out the dis tance between my subjects and the camera to get the pictures properly framed, Garden Club Invited to Tea All members of the Med ford Garden club who have given, "time and talents" to the veteran's- administration domiciliary are invited to a tea , for , volunteer' workers Thursday, October 20, from to 4 p.m. The invitation was received by the club president, Mrs. Dayton Depue, from the domiciliary manager, Henry C. Herzog. The tea will be given in the employee's club, building 246. Another invitation of inter est to club members who are making handmade Christmas decorations is a lecture to be given by Marvin ' Black, Sa lem, who teaches flower ar- rangeing in both Oregon and Washington. He will speak on Holiday Arrangements" Oc tober 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wi-ne-ma hall, fair grounds, Yreka. The Shasta Valley and Yreka Garden clubs will spon sor the program. Any Med ford Garden club members wishing further Information may contact Mrs, Detue. Willamette . To Honor Parents Salem (Special) - Tenth an nual Willamette university parents' weekend activities are taking shape under Lean der Quiring, Salem, parents' association president, and Lyle Green, Eugene, student manager. The October 21-23 week end Is an annual get-acquainted activity for parents, stu dents and professors. About 7S0 parents are expected this year. Miss Oregon, Rosemary Doolen, Medford, Willamette sophomore, will perform in Varsity Varieties, a student talent show which will be one of the week end's highlights. Miss Doolen, who won a $1,000 scholarship with her beautiful voice in the Miss America Pageant this year at Atlantic City, will lend her talent along with that of oth er Willamette students in the Varsity Varieties kickoff event Friday, October 21, at 8:15 p.m. Events Listed Saturday, October 22, will see the annual parents asso ciation meeting, a chicken barbecue, a chat session with professors in the library, a coffee hour, and an all-campus sing featuring two songs from campus living organizations. Capping Saturday's events will be a football game be tween long-time grid rivals, Willamette and Linfield col lege. An "all you can eat" pah cake breakfast will be served to students and parents Sun da y morning, ending the weekend activities. Time has been left for parents and their sons and daughters to visit. The Salem chamber of com merce is providing free park ing passes at any meter in the city during the week end. Salon Holds Installation Bulletin On Foods Published Corvallis Pumpkin pie ala mode ... a broiled ham burger i . , a wedge of pizza . how many calories does each contain? And what food value? Answers to these and other questions that relate to feed ing ' the family - better are found in a new bulletin made available by Oregon State college. Single copies of "Nu tritive value of Foods' may be obtained at county exten sion offices. , i Mrs. Ruth Kllppstein, ex tension nutritionist, describes the new booklet as a valuable aid to persons with special diet problems, or to their advisers physicians, d i e t i- tions and nutritionists. Food values of about S00 foods are listed in the bulletin. Readers can 'compare calo ric value of ice cream and ice milk, creamed and uncreamed cottage - cheese, and study food values of five popular forms of orange juice. One table Is suggested as a guide to shoppers in deter mining amount of raw meat to buy in order to serve a giv en amount of cooked meat. Nutritive values are shown for only parts of food usually eaten corn without the cob, meat without bone, potatoes with and without skins. With information provided in the booklet, meal planners will be able to calculate ways to Increase certain vitamins and minerals in the diet, Mrs. Klippstein notes. They can see at a glance how requirements for a high school age youngster and their husbands differ, and plan accordingly, she added, maternity support, provides the comfort you require with the proper' fig ' ? control! October Is DINNERWARE Month at Swem's ALL-PURPOSE TRUE CHINA SALE sv SYRACUSE SERENE PATTERN ' Rigular $19.95, Now $15,95 Save 20 OR MORE ON 1 year guarantee Oven-proof, TRUE CHINA at less against breaking ' dishwasher-proof than plastic or pottery - prices '; ' Sale Ends Saturday, Oct. 22nd I 2ND FLOOR DINNERWARE DEPT. WOODBINE PATTERN Regularly $25.95, Now $19.95 9 Patterns Jk to . &QlV&tLfr. choose iiasKfr fljk :U&13 From , . i HtwoftoiiONr Jackson county salon of 8 and 40, subsidiary organiza tion of the American Legion auxiliary, held installation ceremonies recently at a no host dinner at Kim's. Mrs. Clark Walker was in charge of the arrangements and acted as installing officer. Those taking office for the coming year are Mrs. Merle Jarmin, president; Mrs. Leo Williams, first vice-president; Mrs. Herbert Gifford, second vice-president; Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith, secretary - treasur er; Mrs. Basil Craig, historian; rars. Lillian capsey, chaplain; Mrs. Am'el Paul, sergeant-at- arms; and Mrs. Earl Bigalow, parliamentarian. . Mr. Ross Minneci, , retiring president, was presented with her past president's pin and "secret pals" gifts were exchanged. Chairmen who will assist Mrs. Jarmin this year will be Mrs; Leon Haskins, child wel fare; Miss Laura York, con stitution and by-laws: Mrs. Craig, fun' and fellowship; Mrs. Cole Holmes, finance; Mrs. Walker, membership; Mrs. Dorothy Sutter, nurse's scholarship; Mrs. Minneci, publicity; and Mrs. Gifford, ritual and emblems. Back to School Night Planned "Back to School Night" will be observed by Howard school Thursday, October 20. Par ents of children attending the school are invited to attend the event, one of a series of parent meetings which is part of the parent-teacher confer? ence program carried on at the school. Parents are to meet in their children's rooms at 7:30 p.m. for the first part of the period. Then each parent will follow his child's daily procedure for the remainder of the evening. Refreshments will be serv ed, and child care provided, in Miss Mary Klocker's room. 4 Gold Hill Couple Entertain Guests , Gold Hill - Mr! and Mrs. Earl Moore had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hamilton and Carl Smith, Portland, and Mrs. Daisy Stephenson, Grants Pass. Mrs. Stephenson is Mrs. Moore's mother. V McLoughlin PTA Slates Session Parents of students attend ing McLoughlin Junior High school are asked to watch for red hats as they arrive at the first fall meeting of the Mc Loughlin Parent- Teacher as sociation Thursday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the boys gymnasium. Ladies of the membership committee, wearing red hats, will be stationed at tables near the doors of the gymna sium to receive dues and is sue membership cards. The national enrollment slogan for PTA in 1960-61 is "Serve Where You Are". Mrs. Richard Melum, presi dent, will preside at the busi ness session when the budget will be presented for appro val by the group. Other offi cers include Mrs. Donald Col trane, vice president; Mrs, Thomas Tinsley, secretary; and Mrs. Eunice Smith, treasurer. Faculty members will be introduced by Berl Cox, prin cipal, and entertainment will be provided by students sing ing under the- direction of Ray Lewis. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments will be served by members of the executive board, and par ents will have an opportu nity to meet their child's teacher. KnightsToHold Dinner, Dance Rogue River council, Knights of Columbus, will be host to councils from Grants Pass and Roseburg for the annual inter-council dinner and dance to be held - at Rogue Valley Country club, It is set for Wednesday, Oc tober 19, and will begin with a refreshment hour at 6:30 p.m.. ..... , A program - of entertain ment for the knights and and their guests is being arranged. Guests Here Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michael, 475 Charlotte Ann road were Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Walter Heisten, both Portland. , - At Meeting . Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Cargill court, ' president of the first district Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, attended a state executive meeting and a state board meeting held re cently in Portland. Mrs. Ralph Foster, Ash land, state chairman of Min erals and Wildlife, also at tended the Board meeting. Danials' Visit At Fort Ord I Phoenix-Mr. and Mrs. Ed j Daniels, Phoenix, and Miss ' Virginia Cooper, Medford, have returned from a visit with the Daniels' son, Duane, ; at , Fort Ord, Calif. Miss 1 Daniels received a corsage at the Army camp's open house :, for being the friend who had : come the longest distance. TWO FOR ONE SALE EXTENDED Use Stauffer's method of effortless exercise and calorie reduction . . lose pounds or Inches or both ... OR YOUR MONEY BACK. THIS OFFER ENDS OCT. 22. Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mondays Thru Fridays . . Virginia Wickriham 445 N. BARTLETT Phone SP 3-7551 4lTTi) Look to the future when you plan a child's room. A crib with sides that lock in place and later can be remov ed, a chest of drawers, a chair and a large table make a good beginning. ' HAVE A FIGURE THAT REAO-Y SLAYS 'EM ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICE Isn't it nice to know there are only about 46 calo ries in an 18 gram slice of Hollywood Bread? And what it docs for your vitality! It's made from 16 sun ripened vegetables and grains. ' Anyone who tastes it will shout. "uier wnicn means "love that bread." f IpIS a uik J Mi t Uinw by Nillorul Bihtft tenrkn. foe Otto, Baked By FLUHRER'S BAKERY by famous ' one week onlv! ' 1 autumn stock-up sale! wonderful savings on sweet dreamers," nylon tricot waltz gown and baby doll regularly 5.98 Xs) each A word to the wise: this ig famotii Seamprufe sleepwear, beautifully designed, quality made... and spe cially sale-priced to save you Z on each and every one you buy ! Easy care nylon tricot is gracefully yoked with lace... highlighted by spar kling trim. Christmas early birds, take note hurry in and save now ! Pink, Blue, Waltz Gown, 32-38. Baby Doll, S-M-L. IF Your CREDIT It GOOD IT'S GOOD At PICK'S! 112 EAST MAIN STREET Next Deer te Rebin&n Bros.
