10 A-
Social Events
Dad's Night
Announced
Roosevelt Parent - Teacher
association will observe Dad's
night Thursday, March 9 at
7:30 p.m., in the school gym
nasium. Colors and the Hag
salute will be presented by a
group of Girl Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls. Election of
officers is planned.
The Dad's night program
will include music by the
school band under the direc
tion of Ronald Bartlett. Rob
ert Sage, school principal
wi'l speak on "You Ask Me
Why?" John Drysdale, Ronald
Bartlett, Otis Swisher, and
Carrol Graber, members of
men's quartet, will sing.
. Of special interest to all
fathers will be a display of
projects completed by the
mathematics, and science
classes. Also on display will
be handicraft projects com
pleted by Roosevelt members
of Camp Fire Girls and Girl
Scouts.
A small fee will be charged
for refreshments to be served
In the school cafeteria. The
proceeds will be used for the
PTA scholarship fund.
Baby sitting will be fur
nished for the evening.
Past Presidents
Honored by PTA
Yreka - Past presidents of
the Yreka High school Parent
Teacher's association, J. Ever
ett Barr, Al Crebbin, Mrs.
George Wacker, Adair Wil
son, Paul Fisher and Lee
Morford, were honored at the
Founders' Day meeting held
February 21 at the Yreka
High school.
Mrs. "Paul Dunham, presi
dent, presided.
A student panel made up
of Wesley Russell, Dennis
Tyler, Sharon Bray, Caroline
Meamber, P a 1 1 i Whitman,
Kathy Mills, Carol Schoeller
man and Sheryl Ellis discus
sed teen problems with the
audience.
Mrs. Dunham announced
that at the next meeting, set
for March 21, the American
Field . Service exchange stu
dent here, Miss Marrie Dhar
mobroto from Indonesia, will
speak and films will be shown
by Jane and Jean Meamber
who toured Europe last sum
mer. At the close of the meeting,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Earle Green and Mrs.
Warren Green.
Salted Almonds
Salted almonds are a
crunchy, flavorsomo addition
to a. fruit salad. Chop or sliver
them coarsely or buy them
that way; sprinkle over a com
bination fruit and cottage
cheese salad. Fine for topping
casseroles, loo.
Sixty per cent of the aver,
age homemakcr's working
hours are spent in the kitchen.
new
wax remover
that really
works!
Bruce 5-Minute Wax Remover
completely removes old wax and
dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum or any
non-wood floor without
Just pour on door and spread. In 5
minutes, simply wipe up the old wax.
It really works! u,iii L.i'tc..ipit,i
Coketail Party
And
TEEN -TIME FASHION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8
7:30 P.M.
NO CHARGE DOOR PRIZES
Everyone Welcome
Make Up a Parlyl Funl
TUESDAY. MARCH 7,
Orchestra and Soloist
Praised by Reviewer
By WALTER JACK ARRON
Ashland-Those who missed
Sunday's Southern Oregon
Little Symphony orchestra
program, with Herbert Cecil
conducting - shouldn't have.
And if anyone is maintaining
a patronizing condescending
attitude toward the Little
Symphony, he ought to stop,
we nave an orchestra now
that sounds like an orchestra
is professionally conducted,
and - just because the con
duclor and the members want
to - provides (it's free) excel
lent musical entertainment
Here is what I liked about
Sunday's program.
"Fugue in G Minor," Bach
Caillict. The program started
on time (not all of the near
capacity audience did) and
Lindbergh Book
To Be Reviewed
Mrs. Clarence Miller will
review the book "Gift From
The Sea" by Anne Morrow
Lindbergh for Women's Fel
lowship of the Congregational
Church Thursday, March 9.
Discussion of the book by
the group will also be part of
the program planned by Mrs.
E. H. Dusenhury, spiritual life
chairman of the fellowship.
Devotions will be given by
Mrs. M. M. Snider,
The fellowship meets at
noon for a sack lunch and des
sert will be served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Carl Elhart
and Mrs. Judd Greenman.
Mrs. Don Bohnert, presi
dent, announces the group
has been invited to attend a
meeting of the Plymouth
guild of Ashland Congrega
tional church March 16 at
1:30 p.m. Miss Ethel Reid, a
retired teacher, will show pic
tures and discuss her foreign
travels.
Nursery care will be pro
vided for both meetings.
Piano Students
Present Recital
Piano students of Mrs.
Cecilia Fichtner were present
ed in a recital at the home
of Mrs. Frank Mee, 1265 Cor
ona avenue. Both piano and
organ numbers were played.
Participating wore: Joyce
Casterllne, Marsha Sven
sen, Kathy Dickey, Julie
Castcrline, Kirk Simmons,
Karen Svcnsen, Teresa Allen,
Jim Casterllne, Annette
Spaur, Judy Johnson, Jeffrey
Casterllne, Judy Mee, John
Castcrline and Margaret Gro
chocki. Mrs. Frank Mee was
at the organ and Mrs. Nor
man Evensen played an orig
inal "boogie" arrangement of
a folk song. .
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Mee, Mrs. E. L. Sim
mons and Mrs. Fichtner.
BRUCE V
scrubbing !
minum i
remover!
1961
Women's News
with full tonality. The coun
ter-point was executed neat
ly, the chords were full and
rich.
"Symphony No. 94 in G
Major," Haydn:' The violins
showed polish In the opening
adagio movement and the link
ing passages by the wood
winds were sure and well
modulated. The familiar an
dante was pleasingly
"Haydnesque." There was
crisp vigor without stridence
and the lyrical passages were
rendered with fine unanimity,
"Suit in A Minor," Tele-
man, with Karlin Rhees, flut
ist: From the beginning sus
tained passages it was obvious
that Mrs. Rhees is a highly
accomplished performer. The
tone was beautifully full and
the technique deceptively ef
fortless. And always the solo
ist respected the conductor
and orchestra. This rapport
showed especially well in the
Polonaise.' Here there was a
mutual capitalization on all
the rhythmical opportunities.
And throughout, the harpsi
chord was in perfect concord
with the soloist flute.
Night Soliloquy," Kennan:
Perhaps "Night Soliloquy"
stole the show. The conductor,
orchestra and soloist deserve
praise for their skillfully ex
ecuted shift in idiom, and,
again, for their rapport-much
to the benefit of the audience.
There was a medieval devil
called Tittivillus who collect
ed all the high notes of vain
tenors who sang to their own
glory. If he is still around
scouting ostentatious soloists,
he got nothing from Mrs.
Rhees. The richness of the
low register tones and the op
portunities of the arpeggios
were dedicated strictly to the
orchestra and the audience
an ingratiating performance.
And, again, deceptively sim
ple technique. Impressive also
was the orchestra's handling
of the neodissonant back
ground. Slavonic Dance No. 8,"
Dvorak: The little Symphony
now has over forty players. It
is capable of a full resonant
tone and displayed itself to
good advantage in this full
bodied favorite-evidence also
of the carefully bp anced pro
gram.
Bacchanale ' from bam-
son and Delilah," Sain-Saens:
Here, adroitly executed, the
famous oboe passage led into
a spirited display of the whole
orchestra, castenets and all.
Again, there was vigorous full
tonality, well sustained and
well controlled.
With so much recorded
music available I think we
tend to forget what happens
between live performers and
live audience. Sir Donald
Tovcy has said: "The first step
towards understanding the in
tegrity of art is to recognize
that it consists in the integrity
of each individual work of
art." I would exlend tills to
performances. What impress
ed me most about Sunday's
concert was the evidence of
the happiest kind of musical
integrity at work.
If this review seems glow
ing, it is in appreciation to
Dr. Cecil, the members of the
orchestra, and such soloists
as Mrs. Rhees for what they
are attempting, and succeed
ing with, for our valley,
Auxiliary To Meet
At Weisel Home
The Woman's auxiliary to
the Jackson Counly Medical
society will moot Wednesday,
March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. John Weisel,
208 Bradford way. Mrs. Har
ry Danlelson will be co-hostess,
and dessert will precede
the business meeting.
To Attend
Burelson's
Annual Spring
SHOW
fx J meorono J
. - J
A pretty way lo arrive on
the resort scene is in a "travel
right" ensemble by Masket.
lopping tne easy skirt, are
color-coordinated print jacket
and overblouse.
Chapter Reports
Two Meetings
Mrs. H. S. Morris, 1244
Covina avenue and Mrs. John
Freese, 350 Highland drive
were hostesses for the Febru
ary meetings of Beta Upsilon
chapter, of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority. Mrs. Richard Lamont
and Mrs. Ralph Kingman were
in charge of the cultural pro
grams.
A nominating committee
was appointed by Mrs. How
ard Berg, president. This com
mittee consists of Mrs. Rich
ard Knoll, Mrs. Fred Wilson,
and Mrs. D. T. Landing, and
they will present the slate of
nominations al the first meet
ing in March. Election of of
ficers for the coming year will
follow.
A rummage sale was held
on February 25th at the Fehl
building. Proceeds from this
sale will be used toward a
scholarship for a deserving
student at Southern Oregon
college.
A polluck dinner for mem
bers and their husbands was
held at the Richard Knoll resi
dence, 309 Lynnwood avenue,
March 4.
Lenten Salad
Here's a welcome addition
to lonten menus. Mix 1V4 cups
cottage cheese, half teaspoon
chopped sweet gherkins, pinch
of garlic salt and dash of
pepper. Place quarter of mix
ture on each of four crisp
lettuce leaves and dust each
with paprika. Arrange two
whole Norway sardines on
each side of cheese mounds.
Makes four generous portions.
Vegetable Find
A real vegetable "find" Is
cooked and seasoned frcsli
kale topped with buttered
bread crumbs and crumbled
crisp bacon. Pass a dish of
grated Parmesan cheese for
individual service.
Calendar
Tuesdayi
6:30 p.m. - Talisman tem
ple, Pylhian Sisters, North's
Chuck Wagon.
7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs.
Robert Butler, 317 Stanley
ave.
7:30 p m. - Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, with
Mrs. J. E. Brcnnan, 2-109 Obis,
po dr.
7:30 p.m. - Talent-Phoenix
Music Boosters' club, Phoenix
Grade school gymnasium.
7:45 p.m. - Natural Foods
associates, room 105, Medford
High school.
8 p.m. - Crater Lake post,
auxiliary, V F V, Veterans
hall, 42 '-i North Front st.
3 p.m. - Past President
club, Degree of Honor Pro
tective association, home of
Mrs. lrl Groves, 1008 Rcddy
ave.
Wednesday!
10:30 a m. - Medford Home
Extension unit, Snnto hall.
11 a.m. - Medford Town
send club, Walker's Dream
land, 4l3Mi'.a East Main st.
12 noon - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
12 noon - National Associ
ation of - Retired Civil Em
ployees district meeting. Com
munity building, 508 SE L st.,
Grants Pass.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter A A
of PEO Sisterhood, home of
Mrs. Robert J, Cunningham,
24 North Groveland ave.
12:30 p.m. - Women of Ro
tary, home of Mrs. P. F.
Brainard, 228 Valley View dr.
1 p.m. - Little Garden club
of Medford, home of Mrs.
George Oleson, 201 North
Keene Way,
1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, with Mrs
Gertrude Winningham, 10 5
Perrydale avo.
MEDFORD
UN In Time
Say Leaders
So grave is the situation
facing' the United Nations that
unless those who believe in it
rally to its support, it may
"be murdered in the dark" in
the coming months.
This was the thought voiced
by a panel of UN officials and
other widely known persons
who spoke over a closed cir
cuit television program last
week arranged by Columbia
Broadcasting system and the
American Association for the
United Nations and heard
about 100 communities of the
nation, ine program was
brought to Medford through
the facilities of Station KBES
TV and the audience was as
sembled through the Medford
chapter, Oregon United Na
tions association, 1
Purpose of the special tele
cast was to provide back
ground material for the com
ing session of the United Na
tions General Assembly
wnich opens today. Richard C
Hottelet, CBS commentator,
moderated the panel discus
sion and said "the last eight
months have been tumultous
ones, and the crises will con
tinue. The basic isues to come
before the Assembly will be
disarmament and the Congo
situation. The United Nations
moves in unchartered ground,
u must improvise on grave
problems concerning the con
flicts and ambitions of the
world's countries. It must
show vitality, and not weak
ness. The UN must live and
grow stronger."
Stevenson Speaks
Speakers were Adlai Stev
enson, United States ambassa
dor to the United Nations, Al
bert F. Bender of the UN
budget staff; Brig. Gen. Riki,
military advisor to Secre
tary General Dag Hammarsk-
jold; Paul Hoffman, hea dof
the UN special fund commit
tee; George Ivan Smith, Aus
tralian and member of the
public information staff; Mrs.
Franklin D. Rossevelt and
Clark Eichelberger, executive
secretary of the Association
for the United Nations.
"Maintenance of an effec
tive United Rations is a prime
concern of the United States,"
said Ambassador Stevenson.
"because it leads and shapes
opinion. We are in a period of
severe testing. We must see
the UN through these tests. If
there are setbacks, Americans
must weigh them against UN
accomplishments, and not be
come discouraged. The UN is
the child of Western ideas and
ideals, it is based on a belief
in the dignity and worth of
the human person.
"The belief that parliamen
tary procedures must be used
to solve the world's problems
is now universal even the
Communists pay attention to
this idea. All must realize that
a large scale war is impossi
ble." Ambassador Stevenson
pointed out that the United
States is no longer undisputed
leader of the United Nations,
added that there are now 20
African countries represented
and pointed out that there
are nine votes in the Commu
nist bloc. "We must remember
that the United States' de
sires will not always prevail,"
he said.
He spoke of the "fanati
cism" of some in the Congo,
but pointed out that the ma
jority of the African states
back the UN.
In addition to the problems
which the Congo situation
bring to the General Assem
bly,, Ambassador Stevenson
said that disarmament and the
financing of the UN must also
be considered by this assem
bly. Picture Not Bright
"The picture is not bright,
we are faced with rough sail
ing, but we must not be
downhearted," Ambass a d o r
Stevenson said. "The small na
tions look to the UN for pro
tection from the great powers.
The majority vote is in their
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
LINGERIE
DRESSES
FOUNDATIONS -
TOPS
SKIRTS
PEDAL PUSHERS
CAPRI PANTS
U laPolntt't
F-L-E-X-l-l-L-E
Chre Account
wgn
i t
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
of Extreme Crisis
in Special Program
hands."
"All the world must unite
in a great effort for peace,"
Mrs. Roosevelt declared in the
beginning of her talk. She
said the UN must grow in
membership, and declared
that new members "would
bring new ideas and
thoughts."
"We are learning more
about the rest of the world,"
Mrs. Roosevelt reminded her
listeners. "Many people are
struggling to form new gov
ernments, just as the United
States did years ago. Through
the UN we have an opportun
ity to promote the idea of hu
man rights and freedoms."
Mrs. Roosevelt warned that
the United States, because it
is a democracy, is watched
closely by the people of these
new nations struggling for in
dependence. "New members
in the UN watch us closely to
see how we behave," she said.
"We should tell the truth. We
should tell them that our de
mocracy is not perfect, but
that we are striving to im
prove our human rights and
freedoms and that we will
work so all the world may en
joy these rights.
"We of the United States
must recognize the challenges
of this time. It is a time of
new ideas, new situations,
new problems, new solutions.
It can be an exciting adven
ture. We must fight the battle
of public opinion in the Unit
ed States. We must give the
secretariat the heart to go on.
The United Nations must not
be murdered in the dark."
Time of Crisis
That this is a time of crisis
was repeated by Mr. Smith of
the UN public information
service, who said local chap
ters of UN must "tell the
story on the local level." Mr.
Smith stressed that there
must be a deeper understand
ing of economic development
in the world and added that
there is a growing "interna
tional concept and sense of
morality."
General Riki, who has been
in the Congo for first-hand
observations, said the UN
forces are a dedicated group
and that the discipline is good.
Explaining some of the mili
tary , problems, the general
stated that the great distances
in Africa make communica
tions difficult, that travel is
slow and radio transmission
often poor.
Some idea of the magnitude
of the task of aiding the un
derdeveloped countries of the
world was given by Mr. Hoff
man. "Two-thirds of the peo
ple of the world are under
nourished, illiterate and in ill
health," Mr. Hoffman declar
ed. "Two billion people are
in active revolt," he stressed.
The man who is endeavoring
to raise funds to help the un
derprivileged through the
United Nations said "For
long time these people knew
nothing better. Now they are
determined to have better liv
ing conditions. This is prob
ably the most pervasive hu
man revolution in history."
Mr. Hoffman said there
must be a more effective use
of resources in the underde
veloped countries. "They have
many resources," he declared.
"The problem is to determine
these resources and to train
people to use them. We must
have more knowledge of the
minerals, the rivers and the
soil.
"Africa has vast, untapped
resources," said Mr. Hoffman.
"Many dams should be built
to provide irrigation and wa
ter power. In Ethiopia, there
is need for river control. The
soil is very fertile, and a Brit
ish syndicate is being organ
ized to provide capital for
development of that country.
I could give 50 more examples
of resources in Africa. The
task is appalling. Two-thirds
of the people in Africa cannot
read or write, less than five
ORE.
per cent have had secondary
education and there are only
about 17 university graduates
in the entire Congo. They need
schools of all sorts.
"The United Nations knows
these people can be trained.
In this decade, 15 or 20 coun
tries can make considerable
progress; by the year 2,000
we could be well on the way
to conquering poverty and ill
health." ,
Financial Problems
The financial problems of
the UN are also serious, ac
cording to Mr. Bender - so
serious that he declared "The
UN could break up." Mr. Ben
der said that "peace and se
curity are expensive." He
pointed out that some govern
ments, namely those in the
Soviet bloc, are refusing to
pay their UNEF assessments
and added that the UN is
"eight million dollars in the
red."
The budget expert of the
UN said that the Congo trou
ble may cost as much as $135
million, and that the deficit
may be as much as $120 mil
lion by the end, of 1961. Vari
ous ideas are being explored,
he said, with countries being
asked to make voluntary con
tributions, or to pay their as
sessments in advance. The
United States assessment this
year may be as much as $65
million, according to Mr. Ben
der. An effort will be made to
change the Soviet attitude,
the budget expert said and a
special peace and security
fund is being considered.
"We must either discard
the UN, be prepared to give
in to Soviet demands, or be
prepared to pay for the effort
for peace," he declared.
The 26 persons who saw
the closed circuit telecast rep
resented 11 groups from eight
towns, and the press. Some
were students who have the
United Nations as a debate
topic this year, some were
Medford UN chapter officials
and some were persons who
will form a speakers' bureau
to discuss the UN with valley
organizations.
Four Students
To Be Capped
In Ceremonies
Four students from Jack
son county will receive nurse's
caps at the Good Samaritan
hospital school of nursing cap
ping ceremony Friday, March
17. The ceremony will begin
at 2 p.m. in the hospital cha
pel, Portland.
The 73 student nurses who
will receive caps include Mar
cia Barrell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Barrell, Med
ford; Sharon O'Connors,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. O'Connors, Medford; Alice
Turner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Turner, Central
Point; and Carol Prince,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Prince, Central
Point.
The cap Is given at the end
of the first six months of the
student's schooling, signifying
that she has successfully com
pleted the pre-clinical period.
Caps will be presented by
Miss Lloydena Grimes, direc
tor of the school, assisted by
Mrs. Carol Lawson, nursing
instructor, and Miss Joan
Knoll, assistant nursing instructor.
Wmm
r
HEAVENLY HOLLYWOOD BREAD
Past Presidents
To Meet Friday
Past presidents of the Ea
gles auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ethyl Garrett,
129 North Columbus avenue,
Friday, March 10, at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Verda Edsall will be co
hostess. A business meeting will fol
low luncheon.
Rock Collector
Talks for Club
F. B. Otis spoke to mem
bers of Travel Study club of
the Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs at the last
meeting,- held . at the Girls
Community club.
Mr. Otis gave a brief de
scription of various rocks and
explained how they were
formed millions of years ago
during the gradual cooling of
the earth's surface. On dis
play were many specimens of
agates, jasper, obsidian, thun
dereggs, and other semi-precious
stones, collected by the
Otises on trips through Ore
gon and Utah.
New members welcomed
into Travel Study club are
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, Mrs.
R. F. Nye, Mrs. Edna Evans,
Mrs. Anthony De Sbto and
Mrs. Nina Chandler.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. John Mansfield and
Mrs. Willis T. Fasel.
Just one step
love the feel of
ful Naturalizer mid-heel pump. Heel
hugging, toe-free fit is a trademark
of Naturalized
(V)
THE SHOE WITH
The Corner
Central at Main
IS
$ BAKED BY
Trees Given
To Scouts
Approximately 800 trees
have been distributed to Girl
Scout troops in the Madrona
(Ashland), Grants Pass, North
Jackson and South Medford
districts. The trees were given
the Rogue Valley Girl Scout
council by the Eagle Point
Grange and C. C. Hoover.
Among the varieties of trees
were Colorado blue spruce,
Sitka spruce, Norway spruce,
Russian olive, black locust,
redwood, incense cedar, Ari
zona cypress and Chinese elm.
The girls receiving the trees
can plant them at home, or
the troops may make a com
munity project of it, planting
them on school grounds, or
parks.
It is announced that later
another 800 trees will be given
the troops in West Siskiyou
and the two Medford districts.
MedfordNFA
To Meet Tonight
Dr. Ralph Weiss will speak
at a meeting of Natural Food
associates tonight in Room
105, Medford High school, at
7:45 o'clock. His topic will bo
the acidity factor in human
nutrition.
Also on the program will be
a question and answer period
on gardening.
The public is invited.
Patent
Bone
White
and you'll
wonder
comfort!
THE BEAUTIFUL FIT
Shoe Store
Downtown Medford
YOUR
v v mi
thisJ
$49S
HIP SHAPE
SHIPSHAPE?
ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICE
Hips hips away for you dieters.
You can have bread at every
meal. And you need it. For with
out bread on your diet, you'r
apt to bs skimping on valuabls
proteins which give you energy
and keep skin and muscles toned.
You're apt to have "hidden hun
ger," too. Hollywood Bread
brings you a feast of 16 vegata
bles and grains. Good? U-m-m-m,
Specially toastedl
FLUHRER'S BAKERY
T
Si,