8 A
MEDFORD MAIL tAbUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. I960
I
ft
i This freshman electronics engineering
majori at California Stat Polytechnic col
lage (1 1 1 to light), Linda' G, Bowman,
Whittiari Linda R. Millar, Medford, Ore
gon, and Katharine E. Steen, Fresno, listen
' to Robert K. Re, lenior electronic! engi- ,
fleering major from Capiiola,' explain the
function! of a microwave teit appartua for
Basic Leadership Course
Planned for Scobt Leaders
A complete program of
basic leadership training has
been scheduled by the Rogue
Valley Girl Scout council to
train all. Girl Scout leaders,
chairmen and committees.
Girl Scout officials have plan
ned the program so the full
organization may have a staff
of volunteer workers, otter
ing will trained leadership to
all girls wishing to become
Girl Scouts, it was announced
today. , ,
Included In. the program
are three basic training ses
sions especially planned for
all new Scout leaders and
chairmen, and two specialized
sessions, one for Senior Scout
leaders and one for neighbor
hood service teams.. .. . -
The first session, held Oc
tober 19, was a craft .ideas
workshop directed by Mrs;
Charles F. Shlnn and Mrs.
E. D. Davis. The second ses
lion will be Wednesday, Oc
tober 26, from 9:30 to 12 a.m.
and from 1 to 3 p.m. at St.
Marks Episcopal Guild Hall;
The morning program will
give basic training instruc
tion for all new Scout lead
ers, assistant leaders and
troop committees, but all vol
unteer workers are also, in
vited to attend. The afternoon
session will be a song and
games workshop, instructed
by Mrs. Robert L. Kagy and
Mrs. Robert Frazer. . ,
Third Seiiion ' ; i
' The third morning session
of basic leadership training
will be held Wednesday, No
vember 2, from 9:30 to 12 a.m.
at St. Marks Episcopal Guild
hall. The afternoon session
from 1 to 3 o'clock at the Girl
Scout office, 500 East Main
street, will be a "Looking
Ahead" workshop, Instructed
by Mrs. Robert LeRoy, dis
trict director. It is designed
to give leaders of the interme
diate Scouts ideas on how to
prepare the girls for senior
scouting and inform them of
the many opportunities for
them In their years of scout
ing and ways of integrating
the training into their group
programs.
" Heading the three sessions
are Mrs. B. E. Culy, volunteer
trainer for leaders of Brown
ies, and Mrs. Robert L. Kagy
and Mrs. T. W. McFadden,
volunteer trainers for lead
ers of the intermediate groups.
According to Mrs.- LeRoy,
the ; two special sessions are
scheduled for Tuesday, Oc
tober 31 and Wednesday, No
vember 16, at the Girl Scout
office. The October 31 meet
ing from 9:30 to 12 a.m. will
be a Senior Scout leader
workshop for Senior Scout
and older Intermediate groups
leaders. The session Novem
ber 16, from 9:30 to 12 a.m.
will give neighborhood serv
ice team training for neigh
borhood chairmen, troop or
ganizers, and troop consult
ants. On Calendar
Tentatively scheduled for
Wednesday, November 9, is
a session on introductory out
door training. Also on the
Girl Scout calendar for next
month is a ranks and badges
roundtable to be held by the
Madrona district of Ashland,
Talent and Phoenix from 9:30
to 12 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Woods, 364 Vista
street, Ashland. Mrs. Jerry
Gastineau, Medford area
training chairman, will give
awards at the meeting.
The Rogue Valley Girl
Scout council is a member
agency of the United Medford
Crusade, the Ashland-Talcnt
United Fund and the Jose
phine County United Fund.
West Siskiyou District con
ducts a Girl Scout fund drive
Auxiliary Head
Cancels Visitation
The official visitation of
Mrs. Elmer Jacques, Nyssa
president of the Oregon state
auxiliary of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, has been can
celled due to illness. Mrs
Jacques will enter Malheur
hospital in Nyssa for surgery
Tuesday, a message to the lo
cal auxiliary said. Her visit
to Crater Lake auxiliary will
be rescheduled later . in the
year. The banquet planned in
her honor has been cancelled,
. The local auxiliary drill
team will not practice on
Tuesday night as originally
planned.
i, ' . i
See
LaPointe's
Fall
Maternity
Collection.
studying the characteriitici of component!
at ultra-high fraquenciei. Mils Miller, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy G. Miller,
322 South Rivenide avenue, ii a National
Merit Scholarship certificate winner. She
alio participated in the 1959 Junior Engi
neer! and Scientist! Summer Institute at
Linfield college In McMinnville, Ore.
Medford Girl
Enrolls in
Engineering
San Luis Obispo - Three
VOUnff freshmpn wnman ot
California State Polytechnic
college are challenging the
tracmonai men s field of elec
tronics ene neerlns.
. Thev are Linda G. Bowman
-wnutier; Kathcrine E. Steen,
Fresno, and Linda R. Miller
Medford. OrcBon. Clnrnnno
Radius, electronic engineering
department head at Cal Poly,
emphasized that there are nn
formidable barriers-to women
in the field and that serious-
minded young women are en
couraged to consider engineer
ing.
"Women are being accented
into the orofession. with
equal monetary rewards," Ra
dius said. "With ereatlv In.
creased automation in the
home and business office.
women engineers are making
distinct contribution. In do.
signing appliances and elec
tronic systems traditionally
operated by women, for ex
ample." '
HlCh school nhvelpfl and ar-
ence courses provided the
initial challenge In engineer
ing for each of the three Cal
Poly girls. Various motives
led them to choose the field
of electronics. Miss Bowman
dislikes the physical labor re
quired in other engineering
fields. Miss Steen was fasci
nated by the electrical system
of an automobile, and hopes
to go into designing comput
ers. Possessing, a profound be
lief that there is a theory of
vibration heretofore undiscov
ered. Miss Miller intends to
enter research that could pos
sibly revolutionize present ra
dar and sonar apparatus.
In stating their reasons for
entering Cal Poly, which is
one of the largest electronics
engineering training centers
In the field, each expressed
her appreciation of the col
lege's upside down, learn by
doing philosophy of education.
Eligible for entrance into any
engineering college in the
nation, they were attracted to
Cal Poly by its complete cur
riculum, they said.
Commenting on women en
tering the field, Radius dis
closed that a recent Engineer
ing Manpower commission re
port revealed that one-third
of Russia's engineering stu
dents are women. He stated
that these schools currently
graduate 108,000 engineers
annually, against 38,000 bach
elor of science engineers in
this country of which approx
imately 100 are women.
"T here are not enough
young men with engineering
aptitudes graduating with the
necessary scholastic record
from our high schools that
qualify for entrance into state
college or university engineer
ing divisions," Radius explain
ed. "The ranks will have to be
filled by ambitious and tal
ented girls."
1
Householders Use
Tubes by Millions
New York -WPD- Some 180
million Americans squeeze al
most 1,2,00 million tubes every
year to get at their toothpaste,
cosmetics and anchovy paste,
a trade council reports.
That s 6 23 tubes per per
son, and the number still is
going up, reported the Col
lapsible Tube Manufacturers
Council. Cosmetics led the in
crease. The council reported that
metal tube shipments for the
first half of 1960 totalled 394
million, a two per cent in
crease over last year. Tubes
shipped for cosmetics increas
ed by five per cent, those
used for pharmaceuticals
were up three per cent, and
even the familiar toothpaste
dispenser was up by two per
Former Medford Woman
Now Living in Germany
Mrs. Charles C. Sater, for
many years a Medford resi
dent, is now in Bad Homburg
Germany, with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
S. L. Snider and family. Mr.
Snider is a flight engineer for
Pan-American Airways, and
has been sent to Frankfurt for
a three-year tour of duty
In a recent letter to Med
ford friends, Mrs. Sater de
scribed the family's trip to
Germany by jet airliner. Mrs,
Sater, ' remembered here for
her work with the extension
service, in garden clubs and
with First Christian church,
left Medford after her hus
band's death and for a time
was housemother for Alph;
Phi sorority at Oregon State
college.
Mrs. Sater's letter follows:
After many years of "want
ing to but wondering how and
when," my trip to Europe
really started when the Pan
American Jet clipper lifted
into the. air at 9:40 a.m. San
Francisco for the flight to Los
Angeles. It was marvelous to
fly, and to fly first class. At
10 a.m. we were served
orange juice, coffee, tea and
rolls. Los Angeles smog was
sighted at 10:23 and at 10:45
the passengers got off at In-
glewood airport.
The Lor Angeles Times was
given to us to read during the
4-hour and 31-minute ride to
Montreal. Beginning about
12:30 p.m. pink canyons could
be seen from the plane for
miles and miles but the clouds
closed in and later when they
cleared the only view was
many thousands of acres of
farm land cut into neat little
oblongs and squares, as seen
from 29,000 feet.
Beginning at 1 p.m. with
shrimp cocktail and ending
around 2:15, so much and so
many types of food and drink
were served, that Gary, the
10-year-old, asked "Don't they
ever run out of food?" There
were only 17 passengers to
serve in that section.
Rain closed in about 3 p.m.
California time and we ar
rived in Montreal at 4:20. .
Due to lack of space in the
Montreal airport we were not
allowed to get off.
Soon after, the 5-hour and
42-minute ride started to
London, a light supper of
juice, creamed chicken or fish
patties, salads, sandwiches
and fresh fruits was served.
A jet plane ride is not the
way to reduce. A pretty car
nation was on each tray
which gave some of the love
ly hues missing in the yellow
northern lights.
Sorority Plans
Preferential Tea
Plans have been completed
for the annual preferential
tea of Alpha Beta chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi. '
This event will be given in
honor of the new pledges
Sunday, October 30, at the
home of Mrs. Stephen G. Nye,
HUlcrcst road, from 2 until 4
o clock.
The last meeting was at the
home of Mrs. Ray Jones, 1525
Lenora drive. Mrs. David Irv
ing presented the program
"Her Crowning Glory." Guest
for the evening was Mrs. O.
A. Eden, sponsor and hono
rary member of the chapter.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess, and the co-
hostesses Mrs. Gerald Nelson
and Mrs. Richard Wager.
The next meeting will be
on Tuesday, October 25, at
the home of Mrs. Fred Stock,
1320 Queen Anne avenue.
1
To Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norris.
1906 Roberts road, recently
visited their son and family
at Klamath Falls.
The Norrises have sold their
home here, have purchased a
trailer house, and plan to
leave soon for Arizona where
they will spend the winter.
a
Meeting Planned
For Mistletoe Club
Members of Mistletoe club
are asked to take scissors to
a meeting of the club set for
Wednesday, October 26, at
12:30 p.m. at Girls Commu
nity club. Dessert will be
served.
Training Session
Set for Leaden
Phoenix Girl Scout leaders
of the Holly Neighborhood
will hold a training meeting
in the home of Mrs. M. Don
ald McGeary, 3745 Calhoun
road, Wednesday, October 26,
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Our fleeting glimpse. of
London area was intriguing
with the pretty English cot
tages and the bits of land cut
not in squares but in varied
shapes like the pieces of the
velvet and silk quilt tops that
grandmothers used to make
The 54 degrees air was ' re
freshing and we needed it
when the stewardess told
that our miniature poodle,
Gi, would be transferred to
the plane to Frankfurt and go
on immediately, but that we
would not be able to get our
luggage, so we "pioneered
until the next afternoon. It
was only an hour to Frankfurt
and we traveled tourist this
time.
It took three stewardesses
almost the hour to prepare,
serve and clear the breakfast
for all the passengers except
for the five of us. They had
to wash all of those dishes
and utensils also. It was 1:30
a.m. by our watches so we
moved them ahead nine hours
to Franfurt time.
Leave Dog Behind
D Gl was left in Frankfurt
for examination, while we
were taken the 12 miles to
Bad Hamburg to the Ritter
Park hotel. It is rated as supe
rior, is just across from the
beautiful Kurpark which has
many big trees, lawn, -flowers
a large and impressive red
brick building, the "Kaiser-
Wilhelm Bad," a Siamese tem
ple and a Russian chapel
fountain, a lake, a play
ground, golf course and other
attractions to be seen later.
We haven't been to the "spiel-
bank" (gambling casino) or to
the schloss (castle).
The roadsides made me
think of Oregon with their
rose hips, blackberries, pink
clover and dandelions. The
road was being built mostly
by manpower, one big cater-
pillar to dig, the rest - wheel
barrows, shovels et cetra. Its
a freeway, or autobahn.
There were geraniums, be
gonias, Zinnias, marigolds, as
ters, red slavia, marguerites,
dahlias, nicotiana, dusty mil
ler: lavender, gerander, for-
g e t-me-nots, rhododendrons,
cotoneasters, roses, cosmos,
maples, ash, chestnut, quak
ing asp, oak, liquid amber
and pine trees and some that
do not know yet. The flow
er shops carry about the same
flowers as in Medford or San
Francisco shops. The chrys
anthemums are beautiful now,
also the roses, carnations and
transvaal daisies. The red
roses are almost black on the
outside and some of the car
nations are almost orange.
They carry the same "Oregon
weeds for dried arrangements.
The traffic signs have pic
tures - a man walking, a man
working with a shovel
black car on the right, a red
car at the left (no, passing).
Our American drivers' license
will be translated to German.
This Friday we'll have a 4
door 1950 Opel to drive. Lin
coln is renting a Volkswagen
until then.
Praises Clerki
The clerks are very nice
here, especially in the camera
and electric shops. In places
that are not too busy, they
ask you to be seated, escort
you to, and open the door for
you and tell you goodbye aft
er your purchases.
The food is good; frankfur
ters taste more like meat and
contain less spice - that is
excellent.
The Germans are dog lov
ers so the poodle is accept
ed in the hotel (not in the
dining room) and in most restaurants.
In restaurants there are pa
pers and maybe magazines
for customers to read. These
are put back in their place
neatly by the patrons
Bad rioDurg is a town oi
32,000 population. People
dress neatly here. Little boys
wear brief leather shorts.
Many boys have rosy checks,
Little girls wear "knee bend-
stockings, three-quarter
length, so Dee Ann my grand
daughter has some now.
From a restaurant you may
go to a sweet shop for dessert
nd select what you want.
The cakes, the cookies and
candy all look delicious. Then
you go to a table and order
something to drink while you
eat your dessert. I've seen no
pie so far. The water is good
but who drinks it? I enjoy
it. Coffee is expensive and
so is tea.
Will discuss housing next
time.
NOTICE
CAREERS UNLIMITED of HOLLYWOOD will open a new Charm
and Modeling Center in this area with in the next month. We
will select a local director who will be flown to Hollywood and
trained aioour expenses in our msin school. The work of the
Director is principally that of Public Relations. This is an oppor
tunity to earn from $800 to $1500 or more a month on a
percentage basis. We require an alert, friendly person with a
good business background, $2900 cash is required as perform
ance security. This is returnable from our shar0of the earnings.
There is no franchise fee. If you can qualify, write, and an
interview will be arranged at your convenience.
CAREERS UNLIMITED
6425 Hollywood Blvd. - Suit 406
Hollywood 28, California
Women's News
Social Events
"Teahouse"
Selected
"The Teahouse of the Au
gust Moon" by John Patrick
will be presented by the Thes
pians Troupe of Medford High
school December 1, 2 and 3.
The production will be direct
ed by Mrs. Lenore Zapell, ad
visor of the year-old drama
group.
Tryouts for this all - school
play started October 4 ana
continued through the week
The cast was chosen October
7 and rehearsals began Oc
tober 10.
"The Teahouse of the Au
gust Moon" takes place in
Okinawa. Many of the lines
are spoken in the Okmawan
dialect, and are translated by
a lively character by the name
of Sakini.
1 . .
Mothersingers
Reorganized
Medford area Mothersingers
of the Parent-Teacher associa
tion are reorganizing for this
season. Director is Mrs. Rich
ard Schuchard. These women
participated in the concert
presented by . Oregon Parent
Teacher Association Mother
singers at the organization's
state convention in Medford
last spring. In addition, they
provided special. ' entertain
ment for one of the conven
tion breakfasts.
This - vear the group has
olm-tpH to sine folk music,
American folk songs and those
of other countries. The Moth
ersingers sing for fun, as well
as to provide musical numbers
for regular .meetings of the
Parent Teacher association.
They plan some visits to peo
ple who are snut-in.
Medford Mothersingers
practice each week on Tues
days at 9:30 a.m. First re
hearsal will be Tuesday Octo
ber 25, at the home of Mrs.
Herman Steek, 1691 Grand
avenue, Medford. Any mother
who likes to sing, and who is
a member of the Parent Teach
er' association, is invited to
attend; Further information
can be obtained from Mrs.
Steek, telephone SPnng 3-
3830.
1
Alaska Is Topic
or Episcopalians
"The Church In Alaska" Is
the topic for a meeting of
Episcopal Churchwomen of St.
Mark s church set for Friday,
October 28.
Holy communion will be
celebrated at 11 a.m., and
luncheon will be served at 12
noon.
The Rev. Albert Sayers of
St. Luke's Episcopal church
in Grants Pass will present
the program. He will show
slides to illustrate his talk.
1
Guests To Attend
Lodge Meeting
Members ot the Asmana
and Grants Pass Degree of
Honor Protective associations
will be guests of the Medford
lodge at a meeting set for to
night at 8 o'clock at Girls
Community club. Mrs. John
Eston' and Mrs. Ina Pearl
Phillips will be hostesses.
. London Smiling royal triplets in eve- Queen Elizabeth, Princess Margaret and
ning gowns keep eyes right as they alight Princess Alexandria. Occasion was a spe-
from can in a ludden downpour at Covent cial performance in honor of the King and
Garden Opera house.. From left, they are Queen of Nepal. (UPI Telephoto)
Calendar
Calbndar notices and news for
the society section ot The Mall
Tribune must be submitted In
WTitlns and ripnrilin ,u. o..
day edition la 1 pjn Friday Dead.
Una for the weekly calendar la 9
fcS1 of f't day ' Publication and
for week day news U S D4n. Uw
dav before publication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m. - Nelehhnrc f
Woodcraft, Eagle hall.
r.iu p.m. - Siskivou Tfnifo
and Fork club, Mark Antony
7:45 p.m.-Medford Rose so
ciety, courthouse.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor,
Girls Community club. .
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.-Woman's Society
w.iwobiau oervice oi uirst
Methodist church, Meeker
cnapei at church.
10 a.m. - Jackson Cnnntv
Council of Parent Teacher as
sociations legislative commit
tee, home of Mrs. Tom Ness,
7 Glen Oak ct..
12 noon-Elta Deuel Hubbs
tent, Daughters of Union Vet
erans, home of Mrs. Andrew
Severson, 604 Plum st.
12:30 p.m.-Women's Asso
ciations of First and West-'
minster Presbyterian church
es, Fellowship hall of First
Presbyterian church.
1 p.m.-Travel Study club of
the Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs, Girls Commu
nity club.
Fuchsias Topic
For Garden Club
Applegate Valley-Mrs. Eve
rett Ravenor, Jacksonville,
spoke to members of Apple-
gate Valley Garden club on
fuchsia culture Wednesday.
Mrs. Ravenor, who specializ
es in- growing these flowers
discussed techniques of grow
ing them indoors 'as well as
outdoors. ,
The meeting was held at
the home ' of Mrs. George
Brown, who is a member of
the. American Chrysanthe
mum society. The local group
viewed Mrs. Brown's selec
tion of chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Edward Ramsay is president
of the local club.
Mrs. Jack Moreland '
To Be Club Hostess
Mrs. Jack Moreland will be
hostess for a meeting of Ki
wanian Dames Tuesday, Octo
ber 25, at 12 noon. It will be
held at the Moreland home,
123 Vancouver avenue.
Assisting Mrs. Moreland
will be Mrs. Abner Clark,
Mrs. Douglas Philips and Mrs.
William Singler.
Time To Order!
Name Imprinted
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
On the Balcony of
217. E. Main
Medford
Exclusively at Central Rexall Drug
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4