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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1960)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. 6 A Army Plans Bazaar On Saturday Plans are completed for the annual Christmas bazaar of the Medford Salvation Army Home leagues. The bazaar and luncheon will be held Saturday, No vember 19 at the Girl's Com munity club, 229 North Bart lett street. The event will open at 10 a.m. and luncheon will be served from 1 1 to 2 p.m. The luncheon menu will include chicken supreme. Pie and coftee will be served throughout the day. The bazaar will feature fancy work, -baked foods, homemade candy, aprons, white elephants, and home made jams and jellies, Mrs. William Hickcn will be the hostess. Mrs. Curl Kite and Mrs. Howard Brown will be in charge of luncheon prep aration with .Mrs. Ray Man ning assisting. Mrs. Norman Bandy will be in charge of the dining room, assisted by Mrs. Santino Lupini, Mrs. James Daily, Lt. Jayne Smith and Captain Jessie O'Brien. The bazaar booths will be in charge of the two Home league secretaries, Mrs. Enns Nnffzinger and Mrs. Fred Mast. They will be assisted by Mrs. Maude Arnold, Mrs. Eu gene Richmond, Mrs. Charles Kiggins, Mrs. Mabel Nichol son and Mrs. Dick Caster. Mrs. Susie Johnsburg will be dining room cashier. ) Bazaar proceeds arc used throughout the year for Home league projects. Layettes are purchased for needy families, missionary projects abroad and in the United Stales are aided, as well as many other local projects. The public is Invited to attend. Skating Party All Intorrhcdiale and Senior Girl Scouts are invited to at tend a skating party to be held Friday, November 18 at the new skating rink from 7 to 10 p.m.' Mrs. B. E. Culy, ; North Jackson district chairman, re minds the girls that the rink will be reserved for the Girl Scouts for this party and they must be sure to bring their membership cards for admit tance. Mrs. Culy also slated that the girls may obtain more information by calling Mrs. E. D. Davis at SPring 2-7054. WOMEN'S SHOE VALUES! Special Group HIGH Heel DRESS SHOES Regular 18.99 y90 NOW Famed brand footwear to smartly through the season. slender, .deftly detailed and Black suedes, and calfskins. group. High and Little Heel DRESS SHOES Regular. 12.99 and 14.99 NOW soi'tie CASUALS Regular 9.99 90 reg. 4.99 ARCH CASUALS Moc wedge, etasticied for smooth leather, foam crepa Women's CARE Program Local Club Aid "Contributions to CARE will buy a 'self-help program,' which gives people the tools to help themselves," states Mrs. Fred C. Gast, president of the Oregon Federation of Women s clubs. Travel Study club, of the Oregon Federation, will have a CARE benefit tea Monday, November 21, at the Girl's Community club, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Both men and wom en are invited. Music and speakers are planned during the afternoon. Latin American countries are being aided by the Fed erated clubs this year. "CARE Is extending its pro gram to education through community development, which gets down to the basic problems so many Latin American countries face to day," Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, President of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs has said. She also states, "you can establish a pcrson-to-per-son link with Latin America, proving that we want to help. This program, through the or ganization of 'CARE', will meet immediate needs and plans for the future, showing that North Americans are concerned about their South American neighbors". By the help given from the "CARE" program, primi tive methods of land cultiva tion may be changed from wooden, planting sticks to the use of simplo, modern tools; vocational training will be given to furnish such basic skills as carpentry and ma sonry; educational programs will be instituted to combat the crippling effects of illiter acy; trained personnel will give urgently needed instruc tion in fundamental health measures. In many of the rural dis tricts, the people live In huts that have .mud floors and thatched roofs; sanitation fa cilities are poor, and there Is no heating system. This ap plies to all Latin American countries. "Education through com munity development is stress ed by the Travel Study club, as a means to build founda- FOUNDER'S DAYS carry you Strikingly adorned. All sizes in snug f,t. Black, white, red or beige sole. f Mmmi ' News Explained; s Project Hons for peace and democracy in Latin America", states Mrs. Jack D. Brummond, president of the club, "CARE" boxes will be avail able in the United States Na tional bank, First National bank, Karls Shoe store, and Summit grocery, Tuesday, No vember 22, through Saturday, November 26. Thursday, December 1, the club will hold a rummage sale in the Fehl Building, to raise funds for the "CARE" pro gram, "Oedipus" Set Tonight Ashland - The SOC Read ing theatre, which planned originally to prepare a read ing production of Sophocles' great tragedy, "Oedipus, The King," for the world litera ture classes at the college, de cided to open the reading to the public as there are few op portunitfes today to see per formances of Greek plays or hear them read. The production will be given tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Churchill hall auditorium. Staged as "a concert read ing" in somewhat the same monitor as the performances of the famous Drama Quartet of several seasons ago, the reading features members of the SOC Faculty. The produc tion, which lasts about an hour, will be presented with out intermissions or curtain calls. No one will be seated after the reading begins in order that the mood of the play might be preserved. There is no admission charge. Fifty Plus Club Announces Meeting The Fifty Plus club will meet Friday, November 18, at the St. Mark's Episcopal church guild hall at 12:30 p.m. Those attending are to take a sack lunch. Group of famed brand styles, slim-lined suedes and calfskins . . . the smart look of fashion for winter at such a little price. Colors include black, brown, (abac, grey. All sizes in group, Tie or moc style, both have a full-quarter inch of the softest foam cushioning ever! Untined glove feather in camel or black. N0W 33 Social Events ri '-'4. 4-. f fa ' . ; - uiu n David Abel, young violinist from San Francisco, will appear in concert Saturday, Novembor 19, at Modford High school auditorium undor the sponsorship of Jackson County Civic Music association. The concert is set for 8 p.m. The young musician, who has appeared as soloist with many of the nation's leading symphony orchestras, has just completed a a tour with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra during which 27 concerts were presented. Glllli We aren't really the Pollyanna type, but the business of having to coddle a' broken lining. We ve been reading more, and yesterday actually managed to find time to paste a whole book of trading stamps. (We're of two minds hand they are a great big nuisance, and on the other hand we're too thrifty to refuse to accept them at the stores.) Yesterday we wont through four or five issues of the Christian Science Monitor while resting the injured foot: We spied an article with a Guatemala City dateline, and since our friend, Margaret Schuler is so recently home from there, we read the material, written cox. Mr. Wilcox has been a and says that in his opinion, ment of the pupils is that all in at least two languages. All ish, and in addition are offered four years of German and four of French, which many also take Latin. s Mr., Wilcox points out that lingual studies with the first they are graduated from high ncient. lie points out that several American schools in vari ous parts of the world are notes that ,the Office of Education of the U.S. government urges the public schools in tensify their language programs. in the Guatemalan school which Mr. Wilcox writes about, children in the Spanish-speaking division spend one-third of their school day in English classes, and the English-speaking child receives one-third of his daily instruction in Spanish. The teacher said that since living out of the United Stales, he had looked back on American education with new perspective. He wrote of one school in the U.S. which had considered putting languages into the grades, and then drop ped the program. Soon after the system introduced golf into the high school curriculum, and expanded the program of football in the elementary schools "as a foundation for future state championship teams." He ended the article by pointing out that boys and girls of the United States are looking into a future in which they will be competing with men and women from other coun tries who are proiicient in at least two, -and perhaps more languages. - . We cannot resist re-publishing the following paragraph, carried in the November 19 issue of The Saturday Review under the "Report Card" department. "Hall of mine: In a recent poll of 100 University of Washington engineering students (50 sophomores, 25 fresh men and 25 nignt school English students) a professor lound that one had never heard of George Washington, four couldn't identity William Shauespeare. ana i2 n.uin i uie iofcgiest notion of who Charles Darwin was. Every student in the survey correctly identified Tab Hunter and Harry Truman." Now that we know what the men at the airport weather station look like, we listen to the morning forecast with a lot more interest, for Hippy and t'otpourri, listening to the weather torecasl in tue morning is a must, just like coffee and lonst for breakfast. Photographer Robei ruin.in and Potpourri enjoyed the hour spent at the staiion and taking Ine pictures which made up last Sunday s front page. Head Man Bob Church and his crew wore most cooperative, and we hope they liked their "layout.", .Mr. Church decided that one thing was lacking in the pictures there wasn i a single eoltee cup anywhere to be seen. Just like the Mail Tribune news room, it's the coffee that keeps the wheels turning. No one oilerd us a cup ot coftee, but the men did even better. A couple ol the bureau stutters went out and came back with a whole bunch of ice cream cones double deciccrs, which lliey shared with Photographer Bob and Potpourri. V ... . We've just about decided to hang a sign around the editorial neck. It will reao: "We brosc our right loot, tt happened when we stepped on a small piece of gravel in the middle of West Main street. No, it doesn't hurt. Ves, us darned inconvenient and frustrating. No, we. aren't going to sue the city." lint if we did hang a sign around our neck, and people didn't stop and ask questions, we'd miss something. Vc'd miss finding out how truly friendly and sympathetic every one is. - O.S. To Visit Lodge Clifford Ruber, Corvallis, grand chancellor of Knights Pythias in Oregon will make an official visit to the local group Friday. November 18, ot 8 p.m. in the Pythian building. Refreshments will follow the meeting. Saturday. November 1!), the lodge plans a pinochle party at the Pythian building which will be open to the public. Donations will be t:iken: prizes and refreshments are being planned, f ? ; 'VO i I' foot does have some "silver about trading stamps on one by a teacher named Don Wil teacher in the American school. the most outstanding achieve can read, write and converse study both English and Span study. In addition, a number all students start their bi grade, and that by the time school, they are quite pro- stressing languages, and also the States to expand and in Bacon and Greens This emerald green disli is recommended to impr o v e most everyday menus: Kry two slices of bacon over a medium burner. When t h e bacon is crisp drain it on paper towels. Stir a teaspoon of dry mustard, two table spoons each of salad oi! and vinegar and heat with t h c bacon fat just to boiling over a high heat. Lower the heat and add a pound of fresh splnVch. Toss until each leaf is coated with the dressing. t'mble the bacon slices over the top. College Seeks Concert Tickets , Ashland-Thc music depart ment of Southern Oregon col lege is Interested in serving as a clearing house to pro cure tickets for college stu dents to attend the concerts of the Jackson County Civic Music Association from per sons who have tickets but are unable to attend the current offering. The first concert of the scries is to be given Satur day, November 19, at Med ford High school. Anyone who has a ticket and is unable to attend, but would be willing to loan their ticket to a col lege student, is asked to call the college, MUrdock 2-4611, for the rnusic department or call Mr. Oscar Bjorlic, MUr dock 2-8221. Giving the concert, will be David Abel, young violinist from San Francisco. The mu sician has just completed a 27-concert tour as soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the .ociety section ol The Mall Tribune must be submitted In writing and deadline (oi the Sun day edition Is I p m Friday Dead lino for the weekly calendar Is d n m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m the day before oublication 6:30 p.m. -. Phoenix Neigh bors of Woodcraft, Phoenix Community club. 6:30 p.m. - Medford Busi ness and Professional Wom en's club, Tally Ho. 7 p.m. - Mistletoe camp. Royal Neighbors of America, Pythian building. ' 7-9 p.m. - Roosevelt School open house, at school. 8 p.m. - Adarel chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Ma sonic temple, Jacksonville. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Court, Order of the Amaranth, Med ford Masonic .temple. 8 p.m.. - Welcome Wagon club, home of Mrs. John Shea, 34 Portland avenue. Friday: 10:30 a.m. - Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, Fire place room, First Presbyter ian church. 1 p.m. - Get Together club, Girls Community club. 2 p.m. - National Associ ation of Retired Civil Em ployees, Santo hall (Army Reserve building). Families Make . Week End Trips Applcgale Valley-Families of this area took advantage of the Veterans day holiday week end for making trips. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Travis and family, accompanied by Mrs. Elma Calcy, Central Point, drove to McKenzie riv er area near Springfield, where they were guests of Mrs. Caley's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Runey. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buffing- ton and daughter Lona spent the week end at Modesto, Calif., where they were guests at an early Thanksgiv ing celebration al the home of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis. Among others away visit ing friends or relatives is Mrs. Willard Wilson of Upper Ap plcgate store, who is spend ing the week at Yuba City, Calif. Mrs. Harry Helms is expect ed home soon after spending a few weeks with friends in Portland. Mrs. Helms also visited friends in Kansas earl ier in the fall. The shape of a man's face can indicate his choice of necktie patterns. Polka dots and circular patterns comple ment the long, thin face; while diagonal or vertical stripes lengthen the round fa co Brainchild Only the amazing; new bohn Lontex Calculator adds, subtracts, multi plies and divides ...for only $125. Walt Young's MEDFORD STATIONERY 210 E. Main SP 3-3668 f.'Nl 1 4 Unit To Hold Session Friday; Dinner Planned Williams - Williams Home Extension unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Al den Friday, November 18, at 10:30 a.m. The program will be "Patterns to Fit You." During the meeting the group will plan the annual chicken pie dinner, the fund raising project of (he year. The money is used to replen ish the unit treasury, and to buy Christmas treats for the children of the community. The event Is set for Satur day, December 3, at the Wil liams school. Anyone wishing further information may call Mrs. A. D. Fitzpatrick, PRo volt 2285. An empty waxed milk car ton makes an excellent flare in case of ear trouble. It will burn as long as 15 minutes. Here's Your Pre-Holiday 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday! 5 NYLON QUILT ARNEL FLEECE Reg. 12.98 & 14.98 J 2 DAYS ONLY! : Coats! Coats! Coats! Fur Trims, Cashmeres and All Luxury Fabrics Included ! S REG. 99.05 IV 1 t.i.s WOW,. Print Corduroy Dusters REG. ' 5.98 VALUE YOUR Main and Bartlctt Sts. inR,Es,Qoo nfl.ooi 13.98 JJ 17.98 II Jeffersori PTA To Show Film A film entitled "Sibling Rivalries" will be shown at the Jefferson Parent-Teacher association meeting at the school Friday, November 18. A trained worker from the Southern Oregon C o 1 le g e Guidance clinic will discuss causes of children's jealousies and rivalries within the fam ily group. The meeting will be held in the school gymnasium and will start at 2:45 p.m. In order to give parents an opportuni ty to consult with teachers in the classroom after school is dismissed at 2 p.m. Parents are also invited to visit in the individual class rooms to observe classroom procedure from 1 to 2 p.m. Jefferson PTA In conclud ing its membership drive at this meeting. fly mEoroRO J Opportunity For Cotton Quilt Robes 00 19 Selected Group of Junior Dresses Sizes 5 to 15 TWO DAYS ONLY CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Benefit Dinner , Yreka-Aurora temple, Py. thian Sisters, planned a bene fit dinner at a meeting in the Pythian temple November 9. Mrs. Victor Henderson, most excellent chief, presided. The event, a sportsmen's dinner, was held last night. Music by Marvin Wright and a film shown by Edgar Foss of his hunting trip to Canada provided entertain ment. A nominating commit tee and an auditing commit tee have been appointed and plans for a Christmas pro gram for families on Decem ber 14 were made. Formal Initiation Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will hold for mal initiation of candidates at the Medford Hotel, Satur day, November 19 at 4:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Miss Fern Trull, Grants Pass. Initia tion will be followed by a banquet at 8 p.m. Big Savings! a TWO DAYS -ONLY! Phone SP 2-6428 X $
