Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1962, Image 8

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1962
11 1 imi wnrrrcn
New York Warren Cauelli, teacher at New Lincoln
ichool in New York, diicuuei a leaching machine with one
of hif studenti. Mr. Casiellt recently let tutorial robots teach
his seventh and eighth graders spelling and punctuation.
What happened in his class actually made the human teacher
more efficient not obsolete. (UPI)
Teachers Not Obsolete
Because of Machines i
By PATRICIA McCORMACK i
United Press International
New York -IUPII- Educators;
tinkering with teaching ma
chines soon must program one
of the tutorial robots for par
enls itching to know how the
contraptions work. ,
We need a "teaching ma
chine lesson" on teaching ma
chines! How else to spare us from
shock when a usually book
laden little student returns
from school one day sans
books.
"No books and no home
work tonight," child reports.
So you ask what the teacher
taught the child thai day.
'Nothing." offspring says.
"A machine taught today."
In one day, education seems
foreign to you: no books, no
homework, no teacher'.'
Warren Cassclls, a teacher
who recently let tutorial ro
bots teach his seventh and
eighth graders spelling and
punctuation, says the child's
view understandably fogs luc
issue for parents,
'First, the machines don't
nmke teachers obsolete. Cas
sclls, of the new Lincoln
schools in New York, explain
ed it this way:
"Some of the students
learned the lessons faster than
others-since the machines al
lowed each to work at his
own level. While the others
continued the machine les
sons, those who had finished
were free for other academic
projects."
What happened in Cassclls'
cliiss actually made the teacher-
human one-more efficient.
"1 was free to devote more
time to individual teaching
and direction of group proj
ects for the brighter stu
dents," he said.
In the case of programmed
learning in the areas of spell
ing and punctuation, the stu
dents were freed from honie-work-and
the toting of spell
ing and punctuation bonks.
"But this is not always the
case." Cassels said.
When Ihc machines first
were introduced into the pri
vate school class, students
wise-cracked about the teach
er's future.
When students asked ques
tions of the teacher, others
chorused:
,"Aw, ask the machine."
Due student having difli-
cully slipping the program-
incd text into the machine,
thumped it a couple of limes
"Oh, I'm sorry," he quip
ped. "1 guess I hit Ihc teach
er!'' Cassels said Ihe droller ma
climes and texts also relieved
hint of some homework. The
spelling course, tor example,
is self-correcting. This clinv
Dialed the paper correcting
chore.
Answers Questions
,''Tho First Book of Teaching
Machines "-by Sam and Beryl
Epstein-conlams answers to
most questions parents ask
when the robuls first invade
Memorial Pork
1395 Arnold j
lane j
Phone
. 773-7338
li.(77TTVT"rV
Junior's classroom. The book
published by Franklyn
Watts Inc.
One type of machine, a
metal box about the size of
a typewriter, has a slanted
front panel with a narrow
slot and two rectangular open
ings. Inside the box is the
material or program, as it is
called.
The program is printed on
many sheets of paper and
each sheet is marked off into
small rectangles called frames.
Some frames contain state
ments, together with ques
tions based on the statements.
Other frames contain answers
to tlie questions immediately
preceding.
Ihc frames are made to
appear one at a lime through
the rectangular openings in
front of the machine. The
student reads the material in
the frame. He fills in the
blank spaces. .
The program design gives
the student the lesson mate
rial in small, easy-to-lake
steps. Each step or frame
leads to the ncxt-and so on
until the subject matter is
mastered.
Parents anxious to under
stand the technological revo
lution marching on the class
room can start by learning
teaching machine lingo.
Sample, from the program
of an algebra lesson:
"In alcgbra, letters of the
alphabet stand for arithmetic
numbers.
"X is a letter of Ihe alpha
bet, so it stands for an
number."
Fill in the blank.
You've just completed a bit
of a lesson from a teaching
marhinc!
PS. -If you wrote "arith
metic" in the blank space,
just passed a bit of Ihe les
son.
Camporee Slated
By Applegaters
Applcgate Square Dance
club will hold the annual
Camporee Saturday, June 16
at Brush Riders camp ground.
A fried chicken supper will
he served at the grounds start
ing at H:30 p.m. Women are!
a.-kod to lake salads.
The vamp ground is located
about two and one half miles j
past Williams. Signs will
mark the wav
Dancing will start at 8:3(1
p.m. at the Provoll Grange
hall, and tin alter parly will
he held back at the camp
ground after the dance. All
square dancers are welcome.
Byron Dibble and guest call
ers will call the squares.
A square and round daiue
workshop is being held every
second and fourlh Tuesday, at
the How Ann Cram.,, hull
j located at the corner of
Spring street and Vallevview
drive. Hours are Irom' 8 to
p.m. Mr Dibble is caller.
and Funeral Home
"More
Understanding"
Dny
or
Night
Service
Social Events
Former Resident Tells Of Tour Through Egypt
A tour of Egypt was de
scribed by Mrs. C. C. Satcr,
long-time Mcdford resident,
in a recent letter to friends
here. Mrs. Sater has been liv
ing in Frankfort, Germany,
for the past two years with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Snider.
Mr. Snider is a flight engi
neer for Pan-American Air
ways. Mrs. Sater wrote:
As one drives down the
wide boulevard with its park
way in the middle, Cairo
gives the impression that it
is a very modern and clean
city but the old part of Cairo
gives a very definite impres
sion of poverty and lack of
sanitation. Tap water at the
hotel was not drinkable and
if a fly should light on the
food the rule was to send the
plate back to the kitchen but
some how one fell that the
same plate would be re
turned. There is no rule about
using cracked dishes and the
waiters wear the native robe
and fez. TTie first dinner was
soup, then fish with a cream
sauce, steak, peas, carrots,
sweet rolls, thin slices of
bread toasted very hard, mar
meladc, orange juice and big
sweet oranges. One wondered
if the bread had been deliv
ered on an uncovered tray on
the head of a bicycle rider, a
familiar sight in Cairo.
The hotel had very wide
halls, IS fool high ceilings
and the "chamber maids"
were all men. A man was
swishing a large damp cloth
around the halls to clean the
floor. Some of the rooms
were nol clean but mine was;
the bed was clean and com
fortable.
Men are constantly walk
ing the streets with shoe shin
ing kits, with stamps, and
other small merchandise and
are very persistent salesmen.
A street cleaner was going
about with his reed broom
and basket in between the
trips made by the mechanical
street sweeper and sprinkler.
But it takes more than that
to keep the dust down and
the streets clean because they
arc filled with old-fashioned
horse-drawn carriages where
the driver sits high in the
front, burro and mule carts.
hundreds of taxis, city busses
which are air-cooled and
many cars.
It's a bedlam because every
one that has an auto horn
uses it constantly, the pedes
trian has no rights except
where there happens to be a
light, but they don't seem too
worried about all the honk
ing. I should have added that
there are many bicycles. The
mm
Not even three layers of makeup would cover Ihe
reddish cast on the editorial brow Monday morning. The
day before harboring Ihc idea that Sunday would be a
warm -day, the two of us bundled up and set forth at 6:30
a m. for the coast (in The Doll with the top down). It was
sunny, all right, but certainly nol warm. We kept telling
one another that it would warm up pretty quick and it did
aboul 2 p.m. when we were almost ready to start back.
But don't get the idea that we regret the trip. It might
have been too cold at times, but the scenery made up for
the slight discomfort. Right
one big flower garden. Every yard and garden is filled with
blossoms, Ihe roadsides and hills to be seen from the car as
one travels along are lushly green and dozens of wildflowcrs
are in bloom.
We chose this part of the year to go to the coast because
of Ihe azaleas and rhododenrons, and thev were still in full
flower Sunday. The latter are
huge clusters of pink and lavender-toned flowers, but the
azaleas reward the traveler with an occasional whiff of
heavenly perfume. We've long believed that the scent of
the native azalea is one of the
Even if there had been no azaleas and rhododenrons, the
roadside daisies and other small flowers would be worth
the trip; they arc closer at
fusion. We saw great patches
sizes, and almost as many of
some call "Oregon sunshine."
We know thai farmers and ranchers are annoyed by the
rank vetch and scotch broom, but nevertheless they are a
least for the eyes, the former covers small patches with its
rich purple and a field of the yellow broom can be seen
for great distances. Growing on the canyon walls of rock
were clumps of brodiara with its round tufts of blue and
purple flowers on tall stems, yellow monkey flowers, native
wallflower and an orange-blossomed plant resembling pent
slemon which was new to both Pappy and Potpourri. Seems
we never lake a trip that we don't find at least one flower or
plant which has escaped us before.
We saw large patches of the tall, white-flowering squaw
lor bear) grass on the slopes ot the lower hills. It was only
a couple of weeks ago that we learned the name of this
interesting plant one book says that bears enjoy this plant
for food, and that the Indian women made cxcclicnt baskets
from Ihc grass-like foliage.
We mustn't forget the lupine. The longer we live in
Oregon, the more we enjoy and appreciate the lupine. The
blue clumps brighten hundreds ot spots along the highway
between Grants Pass and Crescent City, and are even found
growing in Ihe sand at the beach. Masses of the yellow
lupine or so we have always called it are also to be found
along Ihe Redwood highway at Cre.cent City. However, we
must find time to do more reading about lupine since one
flower authority declares that the yellow is nol a true
lupine. Come to think of it. we don't really care whether
it's ' false'' or not. It's beautiful, under any name.
One tlnng dimmed Ihe day's pleasure. That was the sight
of the huge sears made by man and machinery across the
beautiful forested slopes through which the new highway
is running the highway which tunnels through Oregon
mountain. Of course, we know that highway construction
makes an unsightly mess of the countryside, and that the
slopes above must be denuded of trees and bushes for sately's
sake, but knowing tins doesn't lessen our resentment. O S.
people are dressed In the na
tive robe or dressing gown,
in cotton pajamas but the ma
jority dress as we do. We
saw only four veiled women
and they were in the old part
of the city.
There has been much build
ing done in Cairo in the last
3 years, hospitals, schools,
modern business buildings,
playgrounds and parks. The
university looks very modern
with its tan brick buildings.
Children go to school only 4
or S years or longer if the
parents can afford i t. The
children wear dresses that are
all the same material and
color and each school evi
dently chooses a different
color.
Sand blows continuously
and is filled with the current
odors and debris so many
tourists get what is called
"sand infection" and run
temperatures; it acts much
like the common cold and
sinus infection. It struck me
but I missed only one after
noon later in the tour and
an extra 100 mile drive so
felt lucky.
Gizeh has 6 small pyramids
and 3 large ones. The biggest
one, as you probably remem
ber from your ancient his
tory, is where Cheops was
buried. We climbed up 220
feet to his burial chamber and
about half the way we had
to walk bent into a right an
gle. It took 30 years to build
this pyramid, working 3
months each year. Ten years
to bring the stone, ten years
to build the foundation, and
ten years to build the rest of
the pyramid. At one time the
Nile river flowed close by.
The sphinx with the face of a
woman for beauty, the head
of a man for wisdom and the
body of a lion for strength,
still stands watch. It used to
wear a golden crown and the
people worshiped it as the
sun sphinx. There is a mod
ern building on the sand near
by with a restaurant in it,
where we sat and looked out
on the Sahara while having
cool drink. From the big
pyramid to the sphinx most
of the group rode camels.
Mine was named "Beauty"
and her master took my pic
ture in native head-dress but
I don't have the results yet.
Later a picture of the whole
group was taken in front of
the sphinx.
The guide that took over
in Cairo was known as the
"Chief Dragoman" and he
dressed in native costume but
the others wore suits. The
police wear black suits with
long white leather cuffs and
white hells.
now southwestern Oregon is
more spectacular, with their
most delightful of any flower,
hand and grow in great pro
of white daisies, in various
the little yellow ones which
Women's News
Out in the country were
large cone-shaped bird houses
about 5 feet in diameter and
10 to 15 feet high. Surely a
"No Vacancy" sign was out
as they all seemed to be oc
cupied. Women were washing
clothes in the canals. Buffalo
cows are used for plowing
and camels and burros for
carrying loads of palm leaves,
grass, etc.
At Sakara we saw the
"Step Pyramid" built by
King Zoser. As the name in
dicates it is built in steps and
it is the oldest pyramid. We
also visited the tomb of Ti
pronounced tea, which be
longer to a very wealthy
man and before he died he
had painters draw pictures
on the tomb that tell how
people lived and how things
were done at that time. Then
we went into a 1200-foot long
underground "tunnel" con
taining 24 tombs for Apia
sacred bulls: one had a 105-
ton tomb in which his coffin
was placed with hieroglyphics
all over it.
At Memphis we saw the
colossal statue of Ramses II
and the alabaster phinx of the
18th dynasty. They are still
excavating there trying to
find other articles.
We saw many little low
flat-roofed houses often with
hay stacked on the roof with
clothes drying on the hay;
very often the roof was made
of palm leaves.
Sign boards are like they
are in the states, not the
round cylindrical ones as Ger
many has.
In Cairo it is not unusual
to see an overweight man
sitting outside his store on
the sidewalk with a little boy
stirring the sugar into the
coffee and a man will rush
to the jewelry showcase and
turn the key in the lock for
the owner.
As we went into the mosque
of Mohamcd Ali, a man sat on
the walk folding a date palm
leaf into half so thai it
looked like a rat-tail comb
and these are used to sweep
the mosque floor (it has car
pet on it). The members are
very careful that their feet
are clean before entering and
a group of Arabs sal at the
entrance and tied bootee type
shoes on over our shoes be
fore we entered.
King Faruk built a very
elaborate stairway with a
stairway with a chair at the
top so that he could go in
and pray and not see the
priest's face. He liked the
priest's voice but not his face.
We were told to make a wish
as we walked under the sair
way and it was supposed to
come true.
The mosque is made of
alabaster and has 4 pillars,
8 by 8 by 50 feet, on the in
side and hundreds of lights.
The people are called lo
prayer 5 times a day but
usually go to the mosque just
once a week on Friday. There
are no benches or chairs so
we sat on the carpeted floor
and listened to the guide,
then he turned the lights on
for us.
The "meat trucks" in Cairo
are a horse-drawn wagon with
a box on it about 5 by 5 by
fi feet with iron grill work
near the top for ventilation.
As we passed through old
Cairo, with its very narrow
streets and low, flat topped
shacks, here was a boy milk
ing a goat on the side walk
Dates of Show
Are June 13-14
Central Point - The public
is invited to enter exhibits
and to attend the annual
flower show of Central Point
Garden club. The show will
be held Wednesday, June 13,
and Thursday, June 14. at
Jewetl Elementary school.
The theme is "Petal Prog
ress.'
Entries may be taken to
the school Tuesday, June 12.
from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednes
day, June 13 from 7 to 9:30
a.m.
A story concerning the
coming show in yesterday's
issue erroneously gave the
show dales as Tuesday and
Wednesday. The show will
open June 13 at 2:30 pin.
June 14 will be open from 1
to 9 p.m. '
SPECIAL TYPING
Teen-Agcrs High School Students Adults
8 wks. - June 1 1 to Aug. 3 - 8 to 11 a.m. Mon. Thru Fri.
Typing ll Valuable for Personal Use; Helpful to High School and College
Students; Important in Career Courses; In Demand by Employers.
Invest A Part of Your Time Profitably
Robertson School of Business
40 N. Riverside
and a woman feeding her
burro grass from a basket.
She had evidently just bought
the grass from a vendor that
had cut grass for sale in a
cubby hole in the wall.
The bazaars are very inter
esting. They are small stores
in old Cairo that are over
loaded with merchandise and
everyone is expected to bar
gain. It is disgusting however
to be told that a brooch is
$20 than have the price
dropped to $6. We were taken
to a shop that had beautiful
furniture with ivory inlay,
camel seats, brass, lovely ma
terials, etc., but the floor was
like the waves on a lake on
a windy day-rolling and
cracked-and there was only
chicken wire on the top of
part of it where the men were
working on the stones and
ivory inlay.
We went to the oldest
Egyptian Orthodox church. It
is built over a cave and his
torians say that when Herod,
the Roman ruler of Jerusa
lem, ordered that certain male
children of his kingdom must
be killed, Mary, Joseph and
the Child Jesus, fled to
Egypt and lived in this crypt
for three months. TTiere is a
shelf dug into one wall where
Jesus is said to have slept.
Very close is the Ben Ezra
synagogue Where Moses
prayed before he left Egypt.
The books of Moses are here,
written 3000 years ago on ga
zelle skin. Tlie skin becomes
softer as the years go by and
feels and looks like velvet;
it is a deep rich tan color.
There are 40 Jewish families
living in this community
called the Land of Giza or
Goshen Land, close to the
city of Giza and not far from
Cairo.
Most everyone "went wild"
taking pictures and buying.
One young lad spent $200 and
was saying "I must get out of
this place. If you plan on
going to Egypt take loads of
one dollar bills, cough medi
cine, something for dysentery
and a bottle of aspirin.
The weather was lovely but
too cool for cottons between
March 27 and 31.
Group Attends
Grand Session
A large group o members
of Reames chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, attended
the 73rd session of the grand
chapter of Oregon held re
cently in Portland. It was
named the Portland rose ses
sion, and was held in the
Portland Masonic temple.
Reames delegates attend
ing were Mrs. Lloyd Caton,
worthy matron; Mrs. Stewart
Penington, associate matron
elect; Mrs. Don Ashpole, con
ductress - elect, and Mrs. E.
G. Randolph. Other members
attending were W. Morris
Boughner, past grand patron
of the grand chapter and Mrs.
Boughner; M r . Randolph,
member of the ESTARL
committee of the grand chap
ter; Mrs. Gene Dyke, wortny
matron - elect, Mrs! Rodney
Witham, associate conductress
elect.
The grand session was pre
sided over by Mrs. Mill Oliot
ti, worthy grand matron and
Maldwyn C. Evans, worthy
grand patron. Approximately
$11,000 was awarded in ES
TARL grants for advanced
training in religious leader
ship; also two endowment
scholarships were awarded.
Grand officers installed in
cluded Mrs. Walter Jaeger,
matron and Eldon Cone, pa
tron. The worthy grand ma
trons project for the coming
year is the blood bank.
Ceremony Held
By Talent Club
Talent - Installation of of
ficers was held at- a recent
meeting of Talent Garden
club at the Tally Ho restau
rant. The new officers are Mrs.
Leon Lockwood. president;
Mrs. Glenn Mosser, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Clarence Barrett,
secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Lacy,
treasurer.
Mrs. E. G. Taylor conduct
ed the ceremony.
The next meeting of the
club will be June 29 at the
home of Mrs. John Baldwin.
A potluck picnic is planned
Medford
Enrollment Is Limited
Series of
Recitals Held
A group of valley piano
and organ teachers presented
their pupils in a scries of
three recitals in May and
June.
Pupils of Mrs. O. M. Ole
sen, Mrs. DeVere Taylor, Mrs.
Clynlon Crisman and Mrs.
Orrin C. Ogier apeared in a
piano recital at Medford
Friends church. They were
Gina Newman, Walter Vail,
Laurie Ann Trauiman, Chris
Hatzi, Betty Jo Wolk-Lanie-wski,
Cynthia Roberts, Alan
Witham, DcVonna Cole, Mar
tha Adams, Gail Ingram, Ste
phen Swisher.
Also Nick Hatalyk, Lori
Newman, Merleanne Perkins,
Dennis Feidler, Lorinda Poin
dextcr, Marilyn Smith, Phyl
lis Roberts, Rebecca DeArm
mond, Julie Wolthoff, Chcri
Newman, Teresa Larson, Ron
da Pope, Jill Sorensen and
Marlene Martin.
At the second recital piano
pupils of Mrs. Olesen and
Mrs. Crisman were presented.
The list included Sandra and
Rozeanne Torrey. Peter King,
Bobby Witham, Veda Hunter,
Philip Gilbertson, Sandra Wil
termood, Kay Smith, Meg
Gregory, Jeanne Johnson,
Cheryl Lewis, Patty Evans,
Shirley Roberts, Shari Jewett,
Linda Wilson, Andrea Rob
erts, Karen Wolk-Laniewski,
Cyndy Taylor and Judy Rob
erts. This event also was at
Mcdford Friends 'church.
The third and final recital
was given June 2 at First
Christian church by piano
and organ pupils of Mrs. Ole
sen. Both solos and ducts were
on the program. Appearing
were Laurie Ann Trautman,
Cynthia and Andrea Roberts,
Phpllis and Judy Roberts,
Chris Hatzi, Walter Vail, Gail
Ingram, Denny Feidler, Ricky
Foster, Kay Smith, Sharon
von Stein, Cheryl Lewis, Meg
Gregory, Patty Evans, Shari
Jewett and Cyndy Taylor.
Class Reunion
Preparations
Are Continuing
Final preparations are be
ing made for a reunion of the
Medford High school graduat
ing class of 1942. It will be
held at Rogue Valley Country
club Saturday, June 23.
The committee on arrange
ments asks that reservations
be made no later than June
19.
A no-host cocktail hour at
6:45 p.m. will be followed by
a buffet dinner and dancing.
Graduates of the classes of
1941 and 1943 are also invited
to attend.
Reservations and informa
tion about the event may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Rob
ert J. Buckles, telephone 772-8725.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
writinR and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p in. Friday. Dead
line (or the weekly calendar is 9
a m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day beiore publication.
Tuesday:
6.30 p.m.. - Degree of Hon
or Past Presidents, Town
House cafe, 127 South River
side ave.
6:30 p.m. - Nevita Past Ma
trons' club. Central Point Ma
sonic temple.
6:30 p.m. - Women's associ
ation of First Presbyterian
church.
6:30 p.m. - Women's associ
ation circle of First Presby
terian church: Candlelight,
with Mrs. W. Dcgerncss, 520
Dakota st.
7:45 p.m. - Wilson Park
Home Extension unit, with
Mrs. Victor R. Drew, 1628
Corona ave.
8 p.m. - Pythian club, with
Mrs. Walter Grochocki.
8 p.m. - Roguette circle.
Military Order of Lady Bugs
hunt, Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall, 42 North Front st.
Wednesday:
9:30 a.m. - Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, with Mrs.
Gertrude Winningham, 105
Pcrrydale ave.
10 a.m. - Home Economics
club of Upper Applegate
Grange. Grange hall.
! 12 noon - Medford Home
Extension unit, Lithia park,
Ashland.
2:30 p.m. - Central Point
Garden club flower show,
Jewett school.
Phone 773-4264
4 ,
Brussels Pictured together for the firsl time since her
baby was born June S are Princess Paola, 24-year-old wife
of Prince Albert of Belgium, and her children. Prince
Phillippe. 2. and Princess Astrid. They are at home at
Belvedere Castle. (UPI)
Da nee Workshop
Planned Tonight
The Star Promenaders will
hold a round and square
dance workshop from 8 to
10 o'clock tonight in the Roxy
Ann Grange hall on Spring
street. Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
Byron "Buzz" Dibble and
Mrs. Dibble will instruct. The
The club's exhibition group,
The Comets, is asked to come
at 7 o'clock for a practice
session.
At a recent meeting the
club held election of offi
cers for the 1962-63 year.
They are president, Fred
Foust; vice president, Dean
Chapman; secretary - treas
urer, Mrs. Dan Neil!, and
publicity, Mrs. E. T. McCart
ney. It was decided that
terms of elected officers
should run from July through
June.
Party Given For
Chapter Members
The patio at the home of
Mrs. Ray Barnett was the set
ting for a "come-as-you-are"
parly given for members of
Alpha Beta chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi, by new members of
the chapter.
A buffet dinner was served
and prizes were given lo Mrs.
O. A. Eden for the most at
tractive attire and to Mrs.
Richard Wager for the most
comical outfit.
The hostesses for the event
were Mrs. D. R. Waltermire,
Mrs. Michael Alcsko, Mrs.
James Butler and Mrs. Ray
Barnett.
A short meeting was con
ducted for a report on the
state convention held in Eu
gene May 25-26-27.
II, was announced the first
meeting for the 1962-63 year
will be a "winners-losers"
party to be held at the home
of Mrs. Harris Ross, August
28.
Camp White Club
Announces Winners
White City Mrs. Frank R.
Baker and Mrs. J. J. Dougher
ty headed the list of winners
for the last meeting of Camp
White Veterans Bridge club.
They scored 45 1 - points.
Other winners were Mrs.
J. J. Fincgan and Roy Pruitt,
second, 40; Mrs. J. S. Laus
mann and Mrs. John Peter
son, third, 38' Robert
Dickey and John Shortridge,
tied with Mrs. Richard Fin
nell and Paul A. Hatton, for
fourth and "fifth, each pair
scoring 36 points.
.,ITU LAUNDROMAT
Welcome Club
To Hold Supper
Welcome Wagon club is
planning a potluck supper for
members and guests Satur
day, June 16, at 7 p.m. at
Girls Community club. Inter
ested members are asked to
call Mrs. Kenneth Russell,
773-3862.
The cluh held a coffee to
day at Mrs. Russell's home
for newcomers to the city.
Wine and Juices '
Are Combined For
Reception Punch
The punch used for a
bridal party should be as gay
and effervescent as the brida
herself. Just such a recipe is
Sparkling Reception punch.
Refreshing California sau
terne and bubbling cham
pagne give it glamour; fruit
juices are added to make it
economical as well.
It is easy to make up in
quantity. Just chill the in
gredients beforehand, and
combine them as they ara
needed. Caterers general pro
vide 2Vj (3-ounce) servings
per guest, depending upon the
length of the wedding recep
tion. For the punch use 1 (6-oz.)
can frozen lemonade concen
trate, 6 cups (1 large can)
pineapple juice, well chilled,
2 bottles (45-qt. each) sau
terne, well chilled, 1 larga
bottle champagne, or 1 bot
tle (1-qt) sparkling water, Or
ange slices, maraschino cher
ries or strawberries for gar
nish. Combine frozen lemonade
concentrate and pineapple
juice in punch bowl. Add sau
terne. Mix well. Add one tray
of ice cubes. Just before serv
ing, pour in champagne or
sparkling water. Makes 45
servings of 3 ounces each.
MEDFORD
Y.M.C.A.
TINY TOTS
SWIMMING
CLASS
10 Lessons 2 Make-Up
Boys and Girls S to 7 Years
STARTING JUNE 11
9:00 A.M.
Sign Up Now
Limited Number in Each Class
Instructor Ben Jensen
Y Physical Director
PHONE 772-6295