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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 29. 1961
6 7
Juvenile Delinquency
Is Topic of Meeting
Panelists discussing prob
lems of juvenile delinquency
at a recent meeting of the Mc
Loughlin Parent-Teacher As
sociation agreed that recogni
tion of pre-delinquent actions
of a child is possible and
treatment of such conditions
would usually keep a child
from getting into trouble.
Dr. Arthur Kreisman, direc
tor of general studies, South
ern Oregon college, was mod
erator of the panel and other
speakers were Medford Chief
of Police Charles Champlin;
Larry Tweedy, counselor at
the Jackson County Juvenile
Detention home; Dr. Harold
Cloer, director of guidance
services, Southern Oregon col
lege; and Mrs. Owen A. Kun
kel, a regional vice-president
of the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers. After
brief opening statements, the
audience also took part in the
discussion.
Dr. Cloer said that studies
made recently in Chicago in
dicated that schools were
somewhat lax in recognizing
New York The Metropolitan Opera company opened its
doors last, week to the daughter of a Negro carpenter who
made her way to the musical summit with the aid of a
devoted southern family. Leontyne Price is shown dressed
for her role in "II Trovatore" one of her five major roles
this season for The Met. (UPI Telephoio)
'Expanding Horizons'
Reviewed tor Women;
Dr. Crane To Visit
Mrs. Bernice Kunzman re
viewed the book "Expanding
Our Horizons," at a meeting
of Ruth Esther unit, Wesleyan
Service Guild, of First Metho
dist church. She led a discus
sion on the connotation of
words and varied meanings
from one nation to another.
Guests were Mrs. Glen Cly
mer, Mrs. Helen Watson and
Miss Ruth Gray.
Hostesses were Mrs. C. R.
Adamson, Mrs. George Wat
son and Mrs. Lionel Guy.
Plans for a visit in Febru
ary by Dr. Gertrude Boyd
Crane, Pacific 'Un i v e r s i t y,
were made. Dr. Crane will
lead a study on basic Chris
tian beliefs. She will be hon
. ored at a dinner given by the
guild.
Mrs. Emerson Anderson
gave the devotionals and Mrs.
Adamson led a discussion on
"supply giving."
Members Present
Chapter Program
Mrs. Marie Bjorlie and Mrs.
Mildred Rogers provided the
program for a meeting of Ep-
silon chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, held recently at Girls
Community club.
Miss Gladys Owen, presi
dent, conducted the business
meeting.
Mrs. Bjorlie told of the life
and work of Josef Marais and
Miranda, singers of African
folk music. She played re
cordings and conducted group
singing of African folk songs.
Mrs. Rogers, who has trav
eled in Africa, gave an inform
ative review of life in Africa
comparing Africa of yesterday
with Africa today.
She gave excerpts from sev
eral books and added to this
her own travel experiences.
Mrs. Rogers showed slides
of the pyramids and ruins of
Egypt, also several articles
purchased in Africa.
Hostesses were Miss Marie
Prescott, Mrs. Doris Lassen,
Miss Ruth Esther Hill, Miss
Mary Andrews, Miss Bertha
Stephens, Mrs. Alice Willits,
and Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop.
the pre-delinquent, or at least
in doing something for them.
Such symptoms of trouble are
usually apparent to those who
see the child often, and early
treatment could prevent a
"blow-up" caused by a build
up of frustrations (lack of par
ental care, difficulties with
studies, loss of a loved one.)
Later discussion concerned
the role of cars in juvenile
actions. Chief Champlin stat
ed that he did not necessarily
approve raising the legal driv
ing age to 18, but felt that it
might help some parents con
trol their child's activities.
In a brief business meeting
a nominating committee in
cluding M r s. Walter Olson,
Berl Cox and Mrs. Donald
Coltrane, was elected. A rum
mage sale to be held in Feb
ruary was announced and do
nations for it solicited. Mrs.
Richard Melum, president,
presided.
At the close of the meeting
there was a social hour in
the school cafeteria where re
freshments were served.
Exchange Students Talk
For Travel Study Club
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
Corner 6th & Central Ave.
Phone SP 2-6253
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American Field service ex
change students spoke at an
international day meeting of
Medford Travel Study club
January 24. The speakers
were Miss Deanne Taylor, who
was an American exchange
student to Berlin, East Ger
many; Miss Jill DuCroz, Ton
bridge, England; and Hisayuki
Kondo, an 18-year-old boy
from Japan.
Miss Taylor explained the
AFS exchange program,
which she said began about
10 years ago in Paris, where
American students were work
ing with an ambulance serv
ice. Forty-three countries are
participating in the program.
Miss Taylor observed that
German families appear to
have close tics and are not so
"organized" outside the fam
ily as are residents of the
United States. She said the
Germans showed great inter
est in American women.
Miss DuCroz described her
home, which is about 30 miles
from London. Her father is a
wool broker and goes daily
from Tonbridge to London by
train. She said the English
people also are not so organiz
ed in club work and her moth
er has no outside activities ex
cept some charily work. She
told of English education sys
tems, which she said had more
private boarding schools and
are less generalized in curric
ula. The third guest, Hisayuki
Kondo, said his American
nickname is Don, which
means "slowpoke" or some
thing similar in Japanese. The
young man lives near Kobe,
300 miles from Tokyo. He said
his home city is about twice
as large as Portland and is
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Past Presidents
To Be Honored
At Reception
Founders Day will be ob
served at the next meeting of
the Griffin Creek Parent-
Teachers association, Thurs
day, February 2.
There has been an attempt
to contact all the presidents
of the Griffin Creek School
Community club that began in
1925 and the Mothers club,
which began in 1948 and con
tinued until 1959 when it
joined the PTA. These presi
dents are to be the honored
guests at the meeting.
A short business meeting
will open the program at 7:30
p. m., one half hour earlier
than usual, In the school gym
nasium. The Shadows, a local sing
ing group, will provide entertainment.
A reception to honor the
past presidents will follow. A
freewill silver offering will
be taken for the annual Foun
ders Day gift which is sent to
the national and state PTA
for use in child welfare.
All interested persons In the
area are invited to attend.
famous as a foreign trade port.
He also described his fam
ily and said his father is a
consultant to a chemical com
pany. Education in Japan was
explained by the exchange
student, who attended a Meth
odist church-supported school.
More study and work are re
quired in the Japanese sys
tem than in this country, he
said, and only about 30 per
cent of the students who ap
ply for college entrance can
pass entrance examinations.
Mrs. Ray Glidcwell, Ash
land, is international commit
tee chairman of the club. Mrs.
R. L. Menke. American Field
service representative, intro
duced the speakers. A report
was made on the club s com
munity project, visitation and
aid to the Medford Convales
cent home. Mrs. Clay M. Lee,
Medford district president, re
ported on district work. Other
guests included Mrs. Carl W.
Peterson, Ashland, past dis
trict president; Mrs. Ralph
Foster, Ashland, president of
Ashland Civic club; and mem
bers of clubs in Ashland.
Rogue River, Grants Pass and
Medford Junior Women's club.
Forty women attended.
Missionary
Is Speaker
Gold Hill-Miss Edna Holder
was guest speaker at a meet
ing of the Woman's Society
of the Gold Hill Community
Methodist church recently.
She spoke of her work as a
missionary in India. Miss
Holder, who established sev
eral churches, also taught in
a girls school.
She illustrated her talk
with the use of dolls. She
said that married couples who
are Christians walk side by
side on the street. If they
are not Christians one walks
ahead of the other.
She told of an incident
when she helped to kill a
lion and lioness. The animals
had been preying on the chil
dren of the village.
Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, presi
dent of the group presided at
a business session. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Harry Foley
and Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith.
Guests were Miss Jean
Cunningham, minister of the
Gold Hill Christian church,
Mrs. Lochlen L. Gregory. Mrs.
Walter Hulbute, Mrs. Helen
Wegncr, Mrs. Myrtle Goodin,
Mrs. Eslelle Pitts, and Mrs.
A. L. Welkcr.
The next meeting of the
Woman's Society will be held
at the home of Mrs. Melvin
Burnett, Upper river road, on
Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 1 p.m
Curriculum
Reviewed By
Teachers
Central Point - The im
proved and expanded curric
ulum at Crater High school,
Central Point, was outlined
at a Parent-Teacher associa
tion meeting January 24.
About 75 parents and teachers
attended.
Instructors explained the
change in emphasis which has
taken place during the last
four years and showed how
Crater has adjusted its cur
riculum accordingly. Robert
Bayiey spoke on mathematics,
Bill Russell, English, Mrs.
Frances Willetl, home eco
nomics; Leonard Warren, so
cial studies; Ogden Kellogg,
science, and Mrs. Barbara
Tomlinson on foreign lan
guages.
After these presentations.
Charles Meyer, superintend
ent, gave a more comprehen
sive view of the curriculum
change, which coordinated
ideas of the preceding s i x
teachers, showing the total
district policy.
He discussed trends in cur
riculum, which included the
use of teaching teams, closed
circuit television, readers for
bngllsh teachers, and a more
flexible program replacing
prescribed semester courses.
He pointed out that these
ideas are in the experimental
stage and should be watched
closely, evaluated critically,
and adopted by District 6 onlv
if and when they prove prac
tical.
Mr. Meyer stated that the
concern is moving back to
quality in education, rather
than quantity. This will lessen
the emphasis on an extreme
variety of offerings and switch
it to the evaluation of teach
ing methods and teacher loads,
Ho emphasized throughout his
presentation the fact that cur
riculum must always remain
a "study" and be open to
cnange whenever needed.
Birthday
Celebrated
Eagle Point - Charles H
Hanscom was honored at two
parties in observance of his
Bulh birthday anniversary.
One was held at his home
on Stevens road, Eagle Point
January 23. Mr. and Mrs
H. James, Mrs. Hazel Atkins
Mrs. Bernice Ivorsen and Mrs
Bessie Myers called at the
Hanscom home and presented
Mr. Hanscom with a birthday
cake. i
Mrs. Hanscom was hostess
January 28 for a family birth
nay dinner in her husband
honor.
Relatives and close friends
of the family attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell,
Coquille, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Hard, Upper Applegate;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Cen
tral Point; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hanscom, Central Point: Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Hanscom and
children Yncz, Gary, and
Lyneada, Grants Pass; ..jr.
and Mrs. William Hanscom,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ober, Mrs.
Vina Dodge, Mrs. Violet
Limlo, Horace Dodge, and
William Raggio, all Medford;
Arnold Arcns and children
Nancy, Karen, and Terry, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Arens, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hanscom and chil
dren Edward, Donald, Morgan
and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Hanscom and children
Cheryl, Rose Mary, .Julia,
James and Robert, all Eagle
Point.
Monday Dance
The Department of Oregon,
Ladies auxiliary to Veterans
of World War I, will hold a
dance at the Veterans Admin
istration domiciliary, White
City, Monday, January 30, at
8 p.m. in the theater.
Music for the dance will be
provided by the Medford lo
cal, Musicians union.
Those wishing transporta
tion may take the bus at the
Trailways depot at 7:30 p.m
3s
12M I
4 - il
ii.--.Ki!- v.4s ...-(.-- Immh
St.
PEO Chapters
Plan Meetings
Two chapters of the PEO
Sisterhood will meet Wednes-
week for Portland to be al011. February 1. for 12:30
., . , , p.m. luncneons.
guest in the home of her
Club President
Anends Session
Ashland Mrs. Ralph Fos
ter, 58 Bush street, left last
Pl,Qnln. m. ,.,ill m.al at
daughter. Tuesday Mrs. Foster ,hc home o Mrs L E Legas
will attend a meeting oi tne
board of directors of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Foster is president of
Ashland Civic club and is
chairman of the federation's
committee on minerals and
wild life.
220 North Barneburg road.
Mrs. S. R. Mosher will pre
sent the program.
Chapter CP will meet at
the home of Mrs. George Pol
ski. 1501 Lenora drive. Mrs.
Robert A. Elliott and Mrs.
Verne Wilson will assist her.
Mrs. Chandler Drew will bo
in charge of the program.
vs.,
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tle circle about lhe elbow, is Pauline Trigere's signature for
spring, 1861. snown nere reconny, inn aeiau appeatuu
throughout lhe designer's collection. It is shown here on a
black and brown striped cotton dress with a deep yoke and
self bow lie on a bodice whose simplicity is accented by a
straight collarless neckline. (UPI Telephoio)
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TA 6-9401
Women Report I
Welfare Work !
Women of the Seventh-day
Advcntist churches In the.
Rogue valley have been active
in welfare work during the
past year, officers report. !
A total of 986 persons were ,
helped in the local area, they
say.
The report lists 21,414 arti
cles of clothing given, 122
food baskets, 260 pieces of
bedding, 132 articles of furni
ture, and 181 quirts of fruit.
Many articles of surplus
clothing not needed locally
were sent to disaster areas.
Anyone Weding help may
contact the following Dorcas
leaders: Mrs. Ervin Adams,
phone SPring 3-2720; Mrs.
Henry Johnson, MUrdock 20
9781; Mrs. El'tfi Davis, NOr-
Jj niandy 4-2829, or Vgj!. Her
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