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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1962)
THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON 0 D -t t' ,f If . 4 V Mv r.v.v r Among the finalists for the Miss Rogu Valley contest are these five young women, shown as they modeled bathing suits at the recent MAY luncheon given by Medford Jaycettes. They are (left to right) Miss Gay Schwieberi, Ashland, Mill Virginia Rausch, Warm Weather Time for Playing H PATRICIA McCORMACK United Presi International New York - lUPII - A patio' seems safe enough at cookout time. But add playful toddlers in flowing dresses and tresses, let up on safe ty rules and s u p'e r v 1 -slon - and you have the in gredients of tragedy- Trmihlp brews star's hirir gets too near the grill. Ditto for t h e dress. Wore than one child has gone 4o eternity "on the wings of flame accidentally started at a cookout. Dr. Bruce W. Everist, chair man mt the Accident Preven tion committee of the Ameri can Academy of Pediatrics, titrd the cookout catastrophe aa one warm weather booby rp endangering children's lives and limbs. f I v J Everist's list of war m "ln younnsiers una peis om weather dangers makes one I "f the mowing area when cut wonder how children ever ; lln8 manage to grow up unscalh- - Safe toys become lethal d. He's thought of so many Instruments when misused. thlnt'S to worry about. Clowning on the jungle gym "That's precisely why par- ' " backyard can result in nts must worry "and keep ! fractures. Teach the children safety on the tips of thejr i how to use their play cquip- mind's." the pediatrician said, j ment safely. "A lot of children never get -Give them all the knowl the chance to crow un." i ctl ln,y need about the dan- Among them are the cook - out victims - and the young sters who merrily roll along to deatli on a bicycle. Others include the playful water bies who drown when they accidentally fall Into water over their heads - or fall the wrong way in knee-high water. Tlw list Includes boys and girls who spring into the street after a ball and are plowed down by a car that couldn't stifji In time. Everist said the only course Is to make the environment safe for youngsters and to supervise them when the dan ger is more than they can comprehend. "Children like fences - real and psychological ones - be cause fences limit them," the pediatrician said. His tips for a safe playtime include the following: Former Principal Visits in Hornbroofe , Hornhrook - Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker and daughter Karen were overnight guests lit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skeahnn and chil dren. On Sunday, they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cummins. Other friends Joining tln'm ere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farmer and four sons, and Mr. and Mrs Loren Cummins and two children. Mr. Baker is a former Principal of the Hornbrook elementary school. He now holds a similar posi tion at Olinda, Calif CUTTER REPELLENT Nt cre.n formula is concentrated o that a little bit goes a long, long way. Non-greasy, non-stickv. Picas ant'..sLlling, easy to use. mcs In a pocket size, unbrcakf.ble fla. Miss Myda McCabe. Miss Mary Jo Batzer and Misi Betsy Beck. The Miss Rogue Val ley pageant will be held June 2 In the .Ore gon Shakespearean festival theater in Ash-land. Dangerous Children Delegate one adult to su pervise children at cookouls. And make the children under stand they NEVER are to go near the grill. Make the child with a bike prove he or she knows the rules of the road before venturing into the street. Teach the rules and satisfy yourself that the youngster knows how to follow them. Keep the bike repaired. . Around a pond, backyard swimming pool or water of any kind, use the buddy sys tem: one adult or responsible adolescent to watch over one child. The backyard swim ming pool should be covered when such a system can't be followed. Don't let a child operate a power mower unless you are satisfied that the child including adolescents - knows that the blade that chops the grass also sometimes chops toes, fingers and flings tilings that can hurt as much as a bullet. As a general rule, keep Rprs in their play environ ment. Teach them to respect the dangers to face up to their limits as pint-sized humans. If they protest about be ing fenced in, don't weaken. Usually, the protest is Just a test to determine how firm you are In your aim to limit them. Visitors Hornbrook - Visitors on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman were long-time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Earhart of Piedmont, Calif. They were on their way to the Seattle World's Fair with a stopover in Portland with friends. En route home, they plan to at tend graduation ceremonies at Oregon State university at Corvallls, where a grandson is completing his studies. At Show Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cummins attended a tal ent show at the Elks' hall in lYreka Sunday night. The show was sponsored by the I Pathfinder club of the Yreka Seventh Day Advent ist church In which Mr. Cum mins is an elder. j On Trip ! Mr. an,d Mrs II. B. Y lllood, j 1217 Wnhington street, left' Memorial day for a trip to , Portland. They will return j Sunday by way of the coastal ' route. INSECT J! ! "HICl IIPUIIH! J Students Are Guests Yreka - Ten future teachers from the Yreka High school Senior class were luncheon guests of the Gamma Nu chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma sorority, recently at the Shamrock cafe. Students pres ent were Miss Marilyn Brown, Miss Donna Coonrod, Cliff Kernohan, Miss Ann Rut ledge, Pat Machado, Miss Pa trica Scala, Miss Janice Smith, Miss Donna Lalhrom, Miss Grace Welch and Miss Alethti Lanning. Also attend ing was a former FTA stu dent, Mrs. Jane Meambcr Hume. A special luncheon guest of Mrs. Earle Greene was Mrs. Marion Griswold, formerly a '.eachcr in Etna and now dean of girls at Corona High school. Speaker for Ihe afternoon was Mrs. A. A. Sherman, or ganizing president of Gamma Nu chapter, who spoke on teaching as a profession. After the talk the students present introduced themselves and stilled what field of teaching they arc interested in and in which colleges they will en roll. Ms. Dorothy Schuff of Tulelake gave tribute to the DKG organization founder during the business session conducted by Mrs. Clyde lle bard. Officers installed were. Mrs. Elsie DcAvilla presi dent; Mrs. Loren Cummins, first vice president; Mrs. Al bert Bryan, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Jack Meambcr, re cording secretary; Miss Alice Rutledge, corresponding sec retary: and Mrs. Earle Greene, pnrlimentarian. Mrs. DcAvilla reported on a state convention she attended in Los Angeles. In 1950, there were 1 ,651 million marriages in the Unit ed Slates. By 1970. the as nual otal is xpectcd to reach 2.14 million. "Tk T)uk Wht.t is llu'ir lifr now? Have they lived liappily ever nt'icr? On the Windsor's silver wedding anniversary, Kanjily Weekl? gives an intimate glimpse into their private life atyl the ni.nna:e that rocked an Empire. ; 9l4(C 3ti 'JiiUC A COLORFUL PART OF YOUR Medford Mail Tribune o Seciaf Events Women's News Redman and Plan District A joint district meeting of the Improved Order of Red men and Degree of Pocahon- tas lodges is scheduled June ! 9 in Medford. The event will i be attended by the Great Pocahontas, Mrs. Ethel Etzel, Compton, Calif., and William Fields, iiedding, Calif., Great Sannap of the Redmen lodge. This will be the fourth annual district meeting. Mrs. Etzel is scheduled to arrive June 8 anird Mrs. Charles Susich Roland E. Wicker are cocha men of the event for the Wea- tonka tribe and council. The June 9 meeting will open at 1:30 p.m., with a pa rade through downtown Med- ford streets. Other organiza- I tions. clubs and individuals : arc invited to participate. j The regalia of the tribes i Miss Hone and Sidney Yar and councils will be worn and nell take charge of the pupils many members of the order from Medford and Ashland will take part. : and Miss Louise Lull the A dinner will be served that pupils in Central Point, Eagle evening in the Legion hall on I Point and Butte Falls, which Walnut street. At 8 p.m., the tribe will meet for business sessions in the Redman hall on Apple street. Lewis Thomp- j son. Sachem of the Weatonka ! tribe, will preside. The De-1 gree of Pocahontas will meet j also at 8 p.m. in the Legion j hall. Mrs. Orval Hayes, Poca-i hontas, will pr sside. ; The degree staff from Ar- cata, Calif., will form the ini tiation team for the Pocahon tas lodge, and the Weatonka tribe .team will conduct the Warriors and Chiefs degree for the Redmen. A joint meet-1 ing of the orders ,is set for 10 p.m. in the Legion hall. The Improved Order of Red men is the oldest fraternal or ganization in the United States, lodge officers claim. The group was originated dur ing the times of the Boston tea parly, and in the state of California has been establish ed for over 100 years with over 100 tribes and councils now formed. There are three tribes in Oregon. The Weatonka in Medford was chartered in Jacksonville many years atfo. It was disbanded and later organized in Medford. The or ganization still owns and maintains the Redmen lodge Bridge Scores Are Announced A master point play is scheduled for June 1 for mem bers of the Camp White Vet erans Bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gordon won first place in the north south position during the reg ular play of the club May 28. They scored 95 points. Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. R, T. Jones, with 1)4 points, took second place in that position and D. II. Bar ber iwid Gilbert Pettibone were third with 90l2 points. In the east-west position Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. Marvin Nelson were first with 107 points; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II. Smith, second with 101 1 2 points, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook were third with 90 points. Leave Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mc Gonagle, Sacramento, Calif., have left after visiting Mrs. McGonagle's sister, Mrs. Gladys Daly, 117 Crater Lake avenue. They were en route to the Seattle World s Fair. Family TVee2cIy 7 ' . fx Pocahontas Meeting section in the cemetery, and Jacksonville downtown ! was I ArOftnJ Liu tha r.Aito At nna Ume the mcetinss tn tTre were conducted by a German speak- ing tribe. Historical facts con cerning the group now are on record in the Jacksonville Mu seum, Recital Set For Tonight The annual spring recital ! of the Colleen Hope Dance i studio will be given tonight 1 at 7:30 o'clock at the Crater-1 ian theatre. The doors will be open at 7 p.m. and two com- edy shorts will precede the dance program. she teaches. More than 200 young people from all parts of Jackson county will appear in the program tonight. Following the dance pro-i gram, the theater will present a full-length feature film t interest to young people. r. r. ni f u ri 1 1 y-r lub Kiuu Meeting Slated The Fifty-Plus club will i meet at 12 noon Friday, June 1, in St. Mark's Episcopal 1 church Guild hall on the cor- ner of West Fifth street and North Oakdale avenue. Lunch eon will be served promptly at noon and will be followed by a business session and pro- gram, card games and danc ings Dance music will be fur nished by the Alexander Ha waiian String band. AH per sons who are interested are invited. I Terrific week-end specials ... to make your trip down town worth while Friday and Saturday. . . . Prices cut to cost and below... shop downtown where you will find "more of every thing. Open Friday night until 9 P.M. "Dresses" Right out of regular stock - all new spring and summtr styles -jr. and misses sizes . . . "COWS" Itauriful new laminated jtrsty coa,rs . . . good selection of colors and sizes regular 29.93 99 8 ' Starting Salaries for Graduates Highest Ever Minneapolis - (UPD - A king- size wallet figures as the most suitabIe ifl for 8 June co1 A survey of college place ment offices shows new egg heads never had it so good in the starting salary depart ment. Current offers for bachelors in engineering range from $565 to $580 a month. Majors in math and physical sciences command at the same rates. Accountants are expected to top a medium of $500 a month. Business administra tion grads as a group are aver- aging around $475, with of- fcrs for management and sales trainees, whether from busi- ness school of liberal arts, 'generally ranging from $450 j to $500. The 27th annual college placement survey, by North western National Life Insur ance Co., showed that final averages for the class of '62 may turn out even better than present ligures. The report shows increases from last year's salary levels average $20 to $30 a month, instead of the nominal $10 i .. w. .. j aaY "Y Visitors Affje j'fj Hornbrook I Hornbrook-Mrs. Anna Cop- pin and her sister, Mrs. Linda Bird, both of San Francisco, arrived here last week. Mrs. Bird left on Tuesday to re turn home, and Mrs. Coppin will remain through the sum mer, as she has done for many years. Recently Mrs. Coppin became a great-grandmother for the first time when a daughter, Lori Theresa, i born in San Francisco to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson. Mrs Wilson will be remembered here as the former Miss Eli nor Mendonca who spent much of her time here with her grandmother, Mrs. Cop pin. Smart ... a Oi to $15 indicated eby surveys made last fall and winter. This year's Ph.D's and mas ters in engineering and sci ence are currently offered starting salaries of $750 to $1000 a month. It is the opinion of place ment officials already con sulted in the survey that all engineering and physical sci ence bachelors who want jobs can have them by commence ment time. The outlook for business and liberal arts job seekers; placement for 75 per cent by commencement and during the summer, with a much larger choice of desirable jobs available than in 1961. f Florida Rates as Honeymoon State New York - HJPU - Florida rates as the number one hon eymoon state, prospective brides reported in a magazine survey. The Pocono mountains rat ed number two. Other popular sites included Bermuda, the Bahamas, the Caribbean, Ni agara Falls and New York State, the West Coast, South east and New England - in that order. Cixty per cent of the brides intended to spend from one to several days honeymooning; 33 per cent, eight to 15 days; and seven per cent, from 16 to 31 days. Eleven per cent said they intend to spend $1,000 during the honeymoon. More - 69 per cent - said they will spend up to $500. Brother Here Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Green, Fresno, Calif., will leave this week end after visiting since the first of the week with Mr. Green's brother, Abby Green, 1118 East Main street. "SUITS" new styles in whites and real value'at only ... 4" "FLATS Patents . . . bright calors . . . hj?ige and some white. . 4" SuV-Ttttt0 Creijtt U L W-J q 220 E. Main0 Next to Andys Guest Faculty Announced for Summer Session Eugene A contemporary dance artist, a nationally known physical fitness ex pert, and a Pacific northwest golfer will be guest faculty for a workshop for women in physical ilucation during the University of Oregon's 1962 summer session. This seventh annual work shoo in physical education, of fered by the department ofi physical education for wom en, vill be held June 18 to July 6. Work in nine areas will be covered basic move ments and conditioning activi ties, contemporary dance, fencing, field hockey, folk dance, golf, rebound tumbling and tumbling, tennis, and track and field. The program is primarily designed for women who are teaching at the junior and senior high-school and college levels. Men, however, are in vited to enroll in the dance and fencing areas. Merce Cunningham, recipi ent of this year's Dance Magazine ttward for outstand ing achievement as an inno vator "and performer in the field of contemporary dance, will appear as guest artist and instructor in the work shop from June 18 through 29. Bonnie Prudden. physical fitness expert, is the founder and president of the Institute for Physical Fitness in New York City. She also is the Fitness editor for Sports Il lustrated. She will conduct the basic movement and con ditioning activities program during the last week of the workshop July 1 and 6. Alex Kinsfather, who has had extensive experience teaching golf during the past 12 years, will instruct the golf program June 18 through July 6. University of Oregon faculty members who will be instructors for the workshop include Frances Dougherty, professor of physical educa tion; Donald Van Rossen, in structor in physical education; Janet Woodruff, professor of Corduroy Tennis Oxfords Patents . . . beige . . . and some whites . . . broken sizes only . . . values to 14.95. pastels "SHOE! Pointed or square toes summer colors. Off "Sab-Teen" Flay Wear o o Return Hornbrook - Mrs. Mildred Wiley and Mrs. A. A. Prois man returned Thursday after a ten day visit with relatives. In Roseville, Calif., Mrs. Wil ey visited her son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and children, while Mrs. Protsman spent her time in Sacramento with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cozallio and three sons. I Out-of-Town Group Visits in Prospect Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. Van Epps, Sweet Home, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Namitz and daughter, Tracy, Mill City, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc Killop. Mrs. Namitz is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKillop. physical education; and Lois Youngen, assistant professor of physical education. For further informatiem on the workshop, write Janet Woodruff, workshop coordi nator, department of physical education forwomen, Univer sity of Oregon. For information on other courses offered during the regular 8-week summer ses sion or the new 11-week, full term session, write to Direc tor, Summer Session, Univer sity of Oregon. Tea It's special and so deitcMjs,., because rt's flavored for wu I wth Oranges & Sweet Spice, Tea with - Garden Mint a delicKMJSly new and refreshing flaw m tw. BOTH NOW available at,,. GROCETERIA SUPER-FOOD MARKET 6th & Grape Streets, Medford bright new 2.S9 00 i3 V i , "i 2" 799 o o o
