Social Events
Winners
Game Set
Saturday
The Medford unit of the
American Contract Bridge
league will be host to the
bi-monthly winners game Sat
urday March 18, at Girls Com
munity club.
Winners for master point
piny March 11 in section A
north-south were Mrs. Paul
McDuffee and Mrs. Mrs
Frank Baker, first, 101: Mrs
Norman Davis and Mrs. Del
Davenport, Grants Pass, sec
ond, 95; Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Coode, Wilderville, third,
em.
Section A, east-west, win
ners were Mrs. C. A. Holmes
and Richard Finncll, first,
103Vi; Mrs. Sam Stinebaugh
and Mrs. Lois H o y 1 m a n,
Grants Pass, second, OB; Dr
and Mrs. C. M. Durland,
Grants Pass, third, 94'2.
Section B, north-south, top
scores were won by Mrs,
John Dougherty and Chester
Reavis, first, 85; Mr, and Mrs
Walter Ensmingcr, Grants
Pass, second, 82 Vfc; Mrs. Pa
tricia Gilhouscn and John
Shortridge, third, 73.
East -west winners were
Jack Barr and Roy Pruitt,
first, 81; Mr. and Mrs. Berg
Marten, second, 77; Mr. and
Mrs. George Bratton, third,
68V4.
Mrs. Richard Milestone
served as hostess.
Birthday Party
For Everybody
Set for Monday
A party to celebrate "every
body's birthday" will be held
at Girls Community club, 229
North Bartlett street, at 8 p.m.
Monday, March 20. Members
of the Disabled American Vet
erans and auxiliary are spon
soring the event.
Twelve tables and cakes,
one for each month, will be
arranged and twelve hostesses
are. planning entertainment
and refreshments.
A "penny can" will be
plaped on each table so those
attending can contribute a
penny for each year of age.
A short business meeting will
precede the entertainment.
Problems for
To Be Topic for
A panel of ministers and
laymen will discuss questions
for the Christian to consider
concerning world peace at a
mooting at 3 p.m. Sunday,
March 19, In St. Mark's Epis
copal church. The program
Kitchen Storage
Is Topic For
New Bulletin
Corvallis - Better use of
waste space or "Inner space"
in kitchen storage areas can
be obtained by down to earth
solutions. A new extension
service bulletin, "Better
Kitchen Storage," shows many
Improvements t hat can be
made in drawers, shelves,
doors and walls to case cook
ing and cleaning.
. One of the main complaints
voiced by homemakers is that
they do not have enough
kitchen storage area. In many
cases it is a matter of making
better use of available space.
Apartment and trailer house
dwellers, new homeowners, or
families who are remodeling
share a common challenge
how to organize space effi
improvement that can be
ter Kitchen Storage" there
are suggestions for simple
ways to overcome jumbled
drawers, reduce cupboard
clutter and provide more ac
cessible ways for storing fre
quently used kitchen Items.
Tlie bulletin also includes
Ideas for using pegboard
making drawer dividers and
simple step shelves. Many cup
board accessories can be made
by the homemaker. Other
portable storage conveniences
-plate racks, spice racks, step
shelves-arc available at most
local hardware and depart
mcnt stores.
Those interested may pick
up a copy of "Better Kitchen
Storage," Extension Circular
669, at the Jackson County
Extension office in the court
house, or call SPrlna 3-6211
Extension 211, and a copy will
be mailed.
Two additional bulletins
Patronize This PARK
BARKER'S
206 E.'Main
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961
1 , :; fv'!
5 i (if
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F it, ,
1 ? ' J4
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Calendar
Calendar notices and newi for
the aoclety section of The Mai
Tribuno must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar Is 0
a.m of the day of ouollcatlon and
for week day news Is 5 D-m the
day berora oubllcauon
Saturday:
1 p.m.-Warren Assembly
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
practice, Jacksonville Masonic
hall.
6:30 p.m. - Welcome Wagon
club, Red Cross building, 00
Hawthorne ave.
7 p.m. - Malta Commnnd-
ery, Knights Templar, Ash
land Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - Explorer ball,
Jackson hotel.
Theme of Dance
s Hard Times
"Free beer, wieners and
beans, Mulligan stbw and ap
ple pic" are on the menu for
the Hard Times party atKoguc
Valley Country club Saturday
night, March 18. Members and
invited guests are to wear
their "rags" for the party. ,
Host couples are Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Van Dukcr and
Mr. and Mrs. Marold Pyle.
Christians
Meeting
will be the second panel dis
cussion on world peace spon
sored by local churches, the
Great Decisions program and
the Medford chapter o the
Oregon United Nations asso
ciation.
The panel will discuss
"What does the Christian say
about the fact that the major
factor in our prosperity is
the nrms race?" and "Should
the Christian be willing to dis
rupt his national economy in
order to feed the hungry of
the world?"
Everyone interested is in
vited to the meeting.
Applegaters Set
Dance Saturday
The Applegaters Square
Dance club will hold a
"tacky" dunce Saturda y.
March 18, at the Provolt
Grange hall, Instead of March
25, as stated in the Wednes
day Mall Tribune.
Dancers arc to wear mis
matched clothing and prizes
will be given. Round dancing
will start at 7:45 p.m. and
Square dancing at 8:30 p.m., It
was announced.
Washington - illrli - The
U. S. Department of Agricul
ture is at work on a salad
dressing that will not separate
when frozen and thawed.
USDA said the basic mixture
includes oil of sufflnwer (a
lliistlc-llkc herb), a waxy rice
flour, and fresh egg yolks.
Tests show the mixture re
mains stable at temperatures
as low as 10 degrees F, but
researchers hope to work out
a formula which will remain
stable at zero, the tempera
ture al which frozen food
should be held. USDA said
the research is underway at
Its laboratories In Albanv,
Calif.
that are recent publications
are "Shortcuts to Hot Meals"
and "Hotter Baking and Broil
ing." These two bulletins are
of help to homemakers In pre
paring nutritious meals In a
short length of time to fit in
with busy schedules.
& SHOP MEMBER
DON'T FORGET TO
USE PARK & SHOP
WHEN YOU STOP
AT ... .
i
CLOTHING
SP 2-6501
Women's News
m fa?!
Ronald Warner, 796 Ellen
gon Council of the Blind, is in Portland to preside over the
annual spring seminar of the council, and a meeting of the
executive board. Mr. Warner,
cil of the blind, was accompanied by Mrs. D, A. Harris
another member of the local council. The young man, a par.
lially-sighted teacher, has just completed his practice teach
ing work. The first was done
he worked under Miss Onzia
who teaches sighted pupils in
school. Returning to Jackson county, he completed his prac
tice work in the fourth grade of Lincoln school, Ashland,
and at McLoughlin Junior High school, Medford. Mr, Warner
is pictured here with the machine on which he plays "talking
book" records. He makes his home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Warner, at the Ellen
Children's Art Month
Opens; Experts Advise
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York - IUP1I - Break
out the berets and dust off
the palettes.
March is children s art
month.
It's a time to stop scowling
when scouring away the free
form snakes and things jun
ior's scrawled on the living
room wall.
Instead of scowling, take
time to incdiatate about the
creativity Inside your child.
The thing about art for chil
dren is that it teaches many
things. It trains the mind as
well as the hand. It stimulates
spiritual and emotional re
sponses to environment.
So say experts at the cray
on, water color ana crall in
stitute. Now if your child draws on
walls, bathtubs, refrigerators
and sinks, It's probably be
cause you re not keeping him
supplied with Ihe proper tools
-including plenty ot paper in
a studio setting.
Make it easy for him to be
artistic and there's a chance
he'll stop drawing where he
shouldn't.
Do's and Dont's '
Where the pro-school chil
dren arc concerned, experts
suggest a few do's and don't
to parents wanting to nurture
the sparks of creativity.
For example - Don't draw
for the child, and when he
draws, don't ask him what it
is. If he can't tell you what it
is, he will feci he has failed
to express his Ideas. This may
injure his psyche.
Other don'ts:
-Don't encourage your child
to draw objects. Objects are
for mature students of art.
-Don't encourage- imitation
and don't permit the child to
copy.
-Don't try to teach rules
and formulas, such as per
spective, color design.
-Don't correct him. He will
correct himself as his knowl
edge and interests expand.
-Don't try to grade him on
his work. There is no testing,
CalOre Electrical league dealers are
prepared to PAY YOU
... In special bonus allowances . . .
for trading that old stove or water heater
- or both for modern electric appliances
Gel dcHilt hom iht deilet
, Jiipltying litis tntblen
in hit shn window.,,
I
4 S!FH .
avenue, president of the Ore
member of the Jackson Coun
in San Lorenzo, Calif., where
Ticer, a totally blind woman
the third grade of a public
avenue address.
evaluating or standard for
child art. -
Encourage Child
Now here is what you can
do:
-Encourage a pleasant and
informal atmosphere, since
art is recreation. And provide
an environment rich in the
tools of creating. Say - cray
ons, paints, paper, clay.
-Display the work of your
little artists. But don't make
fun of their creations - al
least not while they're pres
ent. -Allow your child (o ex
periment and keep your hands
off his work. Respect his own
ership and pride in his work.
-Draw along with him, not
for his sake but for yours.
-Learn to appreciate child
art. Compliment and praise
the honest efforts ot your chil
dren. This gives them confi
dence. Remember that every child
is an artist. He draws what
he sees, what he feels, what
he hears. He sees beauty in a
cloud formal ion, responds to
the music of birds, frogs and
insects.
If you cannot understand
what he has created, lake the
child's view of it. Chances are.
you'll learn something new
about his world.
Camp, Auxiliary
To Meet Sunday
Members of Colonel Sar
gent ramp, United Spanish
War Veterans, and auxiliary
will hold their regular meet
ing and politick dinner at Red
man hall Sunday, March 19,
at 1 p.m.
The group will hold a rum
mage sale in the Kohl build
ing Wednesday, March 29.
Mrs. James VanderSleen,
president, will appoint a sale
committee at the meeting.
Dance Planned
The annual Explorer
Scout's ball will be hold Satur
day, March 18, at 8 p.m. at
Ihe Jackson hotel.
NEED A
EGG?
I
r.k.
onl Or
r
MEDFORD
Women Doctors Needed
Says Medical Association
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-IUPD-The medical
profession loves us, needs us,
and thinks the opportunities
unlimited for
us women in
the field.
ihis special W )
notice for the t.4
girls c o m e s V J tjM
from the i V
This special
American
Medical asso- i,
ciation. AMA. 1
the Drofpssinn-'
al society with Gay Pauley
headquarters in Chicago.
The AMA praised Presi
dent Kennedy for his appoint
ment of a woman, Dr. Janet
G. Travell, as his personal
physician and called the selec
tion a "timely affirmation of
the rewarding careers open to
women in medicine."
Dr. F. J. L. Blasingame, the
society's executive vice presi
dent, said that last year, 405
women received M.D. degrees
from medical schools and that
there now are- more than
Camp Fire Giris
Wa-Ke-Ku-Wa Sale
The Wa-Ke-Ku-Wa group of
Camp Fire Girls held a rum
mage sale March 11 to raise
money to buy ceremonial
gowns, but fell short of their
goal by $20.
The ten girls in the group
have been making placcmats
and decorations for the Camp
Fire birthday dinner which
will be held March 28. They
have also been getting their
window displays ready and
trying to complete a layette
which will be given to a
needy family.
Pacific Fruit Toss
Has Varied Uses
A combination of winter
fruits can appear on the din
ner table as an appetizer, on
salad greens as a main course
accompaniment or as a simple
dessert.
For Pacific Fruit Toss use
2 cups fresh dates, 2 large
fresh pears, 1 large red ap
ple, one-fourth cup lemon
juice, 1 tablespoon honey and
1 tablespoon toasted sesame
seeds.
Slice dates into a large mix
ing bowl. Core pears and ap
ple; dice unpared fruit; add
to dates. Mix lemon juice,
honey and sesame seeds. Toss
with fruits. Chill one -half
hour or longer before serv
ing. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Teacher Away
McLeod-Mrs. Forvena Wild,
Elk-Trail school teacher, is
spending spring vacation in
southern California.
In Arizona
McLcod Mr. and Mrs.
George Eastman and son, Mc
Leod, are visiting relatives in
Phoenix, Ariz.
SPRING COTTON
Dresses
Wash and
Wear
6
.PAII9 INE'Q EAQUMMT "rU I
House Dresses
Reg.
3.99..
$2"
Coats and
Car Coats
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
New Easter
Dresses
MANY BARGAINS All
AND BROWSE
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
13,000 women doctors in the
country.
'"But this," he continued,
"is far loo few. The total is
less than 5Vi per cent of the
252,000 physicians in the
country.
"It is the hope of the
American Medical association
that increasing numbers of
superior women students in
our high schools and colleges
will turn to medicine as a
career . . ."
Pay Equality Lags
AMA cited the unlimited
opportunities for "intellectu
ally superior" women and the
"equality" the profession of
fers, However, a recent report
from Health Economics, a pub
lication of the Health Insur
ance Institute representing
several insurance firms, show
ed that equality in pay is not
yet there.
The pay is good, said the
publication, but lags behind
that of men. It cited a study
showing that 59 per cent of
the women doctors interview
ed earned between $5,000 and
$15,000 a year, and only eight
per cent had incomes above
$20,000. But more than a third
of the men physicians ' inter
viewed received over $20,000,
while 38 per cent reported
earnings of $5,000 to $15,000
a year.
Health Economics pointed
oul, however, that the hours
are good, that a woman can
blend marriage and a career
in medicine happily, and that
the work is rewarding. It
quoted the American Wom
en's Medical association to the
effect that "your job will be
interesting beyond your wild
est dreams."
AMA said that by 1971,
medical schools will have to
enroll 12,000 first year stu
dents, 4,000 more than were
enrolled in 1959-60 just to
keep even with the demand
for physicians.
Hostility Crumbled
It said the association has
developed a student scholar
ship and loan program which
will provide up to S200.000
in scholarships to 50 honor
students and establish a fund
of more than $1 million as
security for student loans.
"The hostility to women in
medicine has crumbled com
pletely in the last half cen
Visitor Returns
To California
Mrs. Edith Hall has re
turned to her home in San
Deigo, Calif., after spending
several weeks here as a guest
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay M.
Lee, Cargill court; and her
niece and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald R. Lue, 356 Ha
vana street.
Many luncheons and parties
were given for Mrs. Hall dur
ing her stay in the valley.
Mrs. Hall often visits Med
ford, and has made many
friends here.
98
OVER THE STORE . . . COME
AND HAVE FREE COFFEE
SALE STARTS SATURDAY fgfflgg
OUT
LOTS OF FREE
ORE.
tury," said AMA. It cited Uie
pioneering efforts of Eliza
beth Blackwell, the first wom
an to get an M.D. from an
American college. She was
graduated from the State Uni
versity of New York, Syra
cuse, in 1849. It added that
Janice Robinson, Paul Roby and
Invite you to come in.
For the woman who is alive
Dream of a Shoe., .exactly as seen in Harper's Bazaar
Color-flushed toe. Fan-flared vamp. Fused hues of spring sending out an
l-love-you message to all fashions you're scheming, dreaming of. In
spiring pump-ery in Patentgreywhite, Bonebeigecustard.
If Your CREDIT
It's GOOD at
Spring L0DGE TYPE
Formals Formals
I J CL-.I DISCOUNT
Long and anon T0 lodges
20 Discount Woo Skirfs
On
Wool Knits $300ondup
CORDUROY
r A DDK Corfon Kn,t
iAr kid BLOUSES
299
l.99to3.99
SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S FLANNEL
SWIM SHIRTS
CII1TC Re9. 2.99
SU,TS NOW J"
Starting At
698 1198 Men's Wash 'n Wear
10 12 SHIRTS
With Matching Tics
Reg. 4.99
Now 2.99
PARKING IN CENTRAL POINT
women physicians have "won
ii, hiohoct honors the pro
fession can bestow, including
the Nobel Prize
ronh.hnrn Fir fiprtv T. Cori
honored in 1947 for synthesis
of glycogen, the chief carbo-
Is GOOD
PICK'S
102
COFFEE
ALL DAY
SATURDAY
'''''
COME IN AND REGISTER
You Need Not Buy to Participate
DRAWING SAT. P.M., MARCH 18
CHILDREN'S DEPT.
CLOSE-OUTS!
Girls' White Orion SWEATERS ... $2.50 and $3 98
Girls' Wool Pleated SKIRTS $3.00
Girls' Corduroy JUMPERS, all sizes $3.00
2-Piece Corduroy SUITS $3.00 and $5 99
2-Piece Cotton KNIT DRESSES $499
Girls' Flannel GOWNS ... $j 50
Girls' Flannel PAJAMAS $2.50
Girls' Cotton DRESSES from $2.99 to $4 99
Boys' Flannel SHIRTS, Sizes 2 lo 6 SI 49
Boys' WASH PANTS . $2 99
Boys'
SAILOR SUITS (Navy) Reg. $5.98, NOW $3.98
Girls' COATS, Just a Few
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
hydrate storage material in
animals.
Today, said AMA, the 86
medical schools in the nation
to open its doors was Jeffer
son Medical college, in Phila
delphia. Don Blair
to fashion
EAST MAIN ST.
Gifts
Dresses
Sweaters
Skirts