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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1960)
Medford Tribune SECTION D MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1960 PAGES 1 to 8 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hado jXY But get a load of the size pruit SIZE soap ' I rlw" ) SIZE LOOKS SO OUICE AND BREAKFAST FOOD SHE HARDLY SEE THESE 1 "CE ' BUVS-STRlCTLy COLOSSO " LITTLE CAKES ' h MAKES THE where do you yf,6?. s -sVs ' TTTw REFRIGERATOR.' JT(p 9LjR-ET Z- ' ROSIOLA LIKES THOSE LITTLE - Wv S- " MINIATURE-SIZE CAKES OF SOAP- jS; "" BIS ONES SHE WON'T GO FOR . iz-,r $W SOC Gets $49,200 Grant for Summer Institute for Teachers Ashland - Southern Oregon college has been granted $49, 200 by the National Science Foundation to conduct a spe cial 1961 summer institute for junior high school teachers of science, President Elmo N. Stevenson has announced. 1 Dr. Irene Hollenbeck, SOC professor of science, will serve as general project director, Dr. Stevenson said. Dr. Clar ence E. Diebel, SOC professor ' of science, will serve with Dr. Hollenbeck as codirector of the general science courses to . be offered. Fifty junior high school general science teachers will j be enrolled, Dr. Stevenson : said, and the course may be taken for either graduate or ! undergraduate credit. Each teacher will receive a $450 stipend, and those having de pendents will be allowed $90 each, with travel allowances In every instance up to a maxi mum of S80. , Certain Stipulation! Applicants will be accepted from all sections of the United States, subject to certain stip ulations. They must have a continuing junior high school teaching appointment; display teaching potential; have need of additional work in science; an acceptable outline for in dependent study, along with approved college science and teaching credentials. Dr. Hollenbeck, who attend ed a recent meeting of direc tors of summer institutes in San Francisco, pointed out that the science teaching at the junior high level consti tutes a problem area. From observations made by the SOC science survey com mittee and similar committees throughout the nation, it was determined that there was a general lack in subject matter preparation, and much uncer tainty and confusion as to con tent, emphasis, and presenta ,tionr Such observations have been pointed up by the com mittees on the science teach ing improvement program of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Dr. Hollenbeck said. She add ed that Dr. Diebel had been on leave from SOC for the past two years while directing the northwestern regional pilot research program leading to the present national summer institute project. ' Labs Set Aside According to Dr. Elliott B. MacCracken, chairman of the SOC science-math-' division, two of the biological science laboratories in the new sci ence hall will be set aside for the participants in the'insti tute, and each will be provid ed with certain table and work areas. ; Three other laboratories will be available as the need for their use arises. One physical science labo ratory will be designed for the use of the students, and two additional laboratories will be available for certain problems. Transportation and collect ing equipment for the field work will be provided. Dr. Stevesson praised Dr. Hollenbeck and Dr. Diebel for their science accomplishments at both state and national lev el, saying that each had achieved high status as teach' ers and as members of a num ber of professional organiza tions and societies. A complete list of SOC staff members who will be assigned to the project will, be an nounced later. . . 200 Volunteers Help Make Christmas Merry For White City Vets Culberfson Attends Security Seminar Lt. Col. Thomas A. Culbert son Jr., 2615 Hillcrest rd., Medford, has been on active duty for 15 davs to attend a national security seminar m itiverside, Calif. The seminar was scheduled Dec. 3 to Dec. 17. More than 200 volunteers representing 50 organizations have been working with White City Veterans Administration Domiciliary officials to make thH' 1960 Christmas observ ance a gala event for the over' 950 veterans-members. Henry C. Herzog, manager, said that in addition to supply ing gifts for members to give to their immediate family and relatives, volunteers made more than 500 wreaths and swags for wards and corridor decdrations, wrapped individ ual ! gift packages for each member,-decorated all the in door Christmas trees, provid ed Christmas Menu-Greeting cards for each member and made special favors for the dining hall. Volunteers have also dis tributed hundreds of Christ mas cards to all the members. Organizations that have ren dered "assistance to the Domi ciliary staff in making Christ mas preparations for the Do miciliary include the Ameri can Gold Star Mothers, Amer ican, Legion and auxiliary, American Red Cross and Jun ior Red Cross, American War Mothers, Elks, Blue Star Mothers of America, Disabled American Veterans and auxil iary, Fifty Plus club, Military Order of the Cooties, Military Order of the Lady Bugs, Na tional Catholic Community Service, National Woman's Re lief Corps, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs," Salvation Army,, United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary, Veterans of World War I and auxiliary, Caesar Muzzioli's Accordion group. Navy Moth ers clubs, and Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Christmas Program . A consolidated Christmas program, comprised of organi zations of the VA voluntary service advisory cbmmittee, will be held Thursday, Dec. 22, starting at 7 p.m. Each member will receive a gift package and numerous groups of carolers, and Santa Claus will attend. . About 400 pounds of roast turkey and all its trimmings will be the feature of the noon-day Christmas dinner for the members. The Chaplains at the domiciliary have pre pared special Christmas pro grams. The domiciliary is decorat ed with lighted Christmas trees, indoor and outdoor, with wreaths, garlands and swags placed in all conspicu ous locations in the domicil iary. Visitors are welcome to the domiciliary during the holiday season. 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