Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 09, 1962, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 09, 1962, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 A Lincoln PTA Slates Session Lincoln Parent-Teacher as sociation will hold the first meeting of the school year in the school cafeteria Thursday, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. Re freshments are to be served by mothers of children in the sixth grade as guests arrive. The principal, J. L. Holmes, will introduce the new offic ers and chairmen, after the presentation of a Madrigal concert by a mixed chorus from the Medford High school. Mrs. A. J. Johannson, city coordinating committee chair man, and Mrs. Emerson T. Anderson, past chairman of this committee, will .speak on the subject "Now Is the Time To Know Your PTA." The program will be con eluded with a film entitled "Lorrie Learns a Secret," an Oregon Stale Board of Health dental film. Baby sitting will be avail able in room 7. Freelandi Viiit San Francisco Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. John Freeland were recently in San Francisco to attend the World Series baseball games. Never before... has a look promised so much 0MaDS'" MATTE FINISH MAKE-UP toy the matte make-up so different it was two years In the perfecting. Its unique light-receptive color pigments are blended with DuBarry's own hydro-moisturizer for the supple, dewy look and feell 2,00 piu. i... CENTRAL, PHARMACY For Reliable Pretcriptions MAIN and CENTRAL DOWNTOWN V it X ". (V , f '4 ,7 ,"C7 ( t'V i pi. . j . r i i !i L Jit ,;iilp imimmmm Charge '' It '" v. ,, ; I 1 - IiilouAI, OllOBLH 9, 1962 Social Events First Lady Returns To Washington Washington- (UPD -Mrs. John F. Kennedy returns to the White House today to end a vacation of more than three months from the capital. The first lady was sched uled to arrive at National Air port aboard the Kennedy fam ily plane, the Caroline, at about 3 p.m. (edtj with her daughter Caroline and John Jr., 22 montia. Mrs. Kennedy had planned to return to Washington morrow but apparently cut short her vacation today so that President Kennedy could see his children before he takes off on another week end political trip. On Thursday, Mrs. Kennedy will attend a "Commonwealth Cavalcade," a benefit fashion show of native costumes and fashions ol British Common wealth countries. A full schedule of future events also is in slore for Mrs. Kennedy. She will attend a reception by the Fine Arts Institute in New York October 17 and October 23 she will greet at the White Mouse a poet lau reate who will be reading at the Librar.v of Congress. On October 26, she will make the presentation of the President's Cup at the Inter national Horse Show. The fol lowing day, she will attend the opening of a collection of Old Masters' drawings at the National Gallery of Art. Also In the art field, Ihe First Lady will greet Ihe In ternational Council of the Mu seum of Modern Art on Octo ber 29. She will go to Ihe airport with the President October 30 to greet the Grand Duchess of Luxembourg. A state dinner will be held for the Grand Duchess that evening and the Kennedys will attend a return luncheon given by the Grand Duchess on October 31. Caroline Kennedy's return lo the White House means that she can get started in her newly Integrated kinder garten class on the third floor. The classes started without her while she was vacal inning with her mother. Women of Rotary To Hold Luncheon women or lioiary will meci Wednesday, October 10, at Ihe home of Mrs. David Lowry, Colvcr road. Phoenix. Lunch eon at 12:30 p.m. will be fol lowed by a short business meeling and cards. The wives of all Rolarians are invited to attend. Reser vations should he made by calling Mrs. Lowry Ihis even ing at 5351214. Return Mrs. Dan Haas, 1006 Ninnlic street, and Mrs. Vera Landis, Paradise, Calif., have relurned from a Ihree-week vacation trip to Fairbanks, Alaska. In Fairbanks, Ihey visited Mrs. Haas' brother, Solmer Lewis. They also visited Simla I'laus Land, at the North Pole. They photographed many points of interest on their trip. OPEN Monday ind Friday Niqhf 'til 9 NEW GE HOME HAIR DRYER HEAR, WAIK, TALK While youf Kiif (trick 18 88 Fully Gu4rntced Quitt Power Drying Rejtch-in Drying Luncheon Set Wednesday As Event of BPWC Week Every day this week some event is being held lo stress the 10(i2 Business Women's week, which opened October 7. Wednesday's event will be a luncheon at Kim's fiesta u rant at which Mrs. K. Ii. Faulkner, "Beep of the Week" for Medford Business and Professional Women's club, will be honored. Speaker lor the luncheon will be Miss Fern Trull, mem ber of the Grants Pass club and a past president of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs. Miss Trull, who teaches history in the Grants Pass High school, belongs to many honorary and profes sional societies in which she holds offices and heads com mittees. She is serving a sec ond three-year term on the international relations com mittee of Oregon Education association and heads the committee this term. Miss Trull has received Ihe Freedom Foundal ion's medal for her leaching of democracy and her classes have also re ceived awards from the foun dation. She served on the OEA committee which wrote a guide for the summer teach er s exchange program be tween Oregon and South American countries, and is a member of Ihe board of direc tors of the Japanese Christian university in Japan. Transportation f n r the luncheon will be available at the parking lot of Medford branch. First National bank, west of the railroad tracks. The luncheon and program will be held lo an hour's time, it is stated. Representatives of other women's groups have been invited lo attend and all Interested women are wel come. Mrs. Faulkner and other members of the club are ap pearing at meetings during the week, and arc filling ra dio and television engage ments. Thursday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs. C. H. Redmond, club president, will appear on KMED-TV. Peanut Pie Adds Proteins To Meals Peanuts, like meats, nnul try. fish and dry peas and beans help supply Ihe protein nnH'rl fnr wrnwlh iiiid hnHv rc.p!1jr rhey also are rich in ine lmporiani n-viiiniiui.v no, if a day's meal is light and low in body-building protein, , top it off with a peiinul pie. Dixie Dandy Peanut Pie j Three-fourth cup sugar; one j cup dark corn syrup; one-half I teaspoon sail; three eggs; Iwo ! tablespoons bolter; three-1 fourth cup peanuts, chopped one Irnspnon v a n 1 In; one fmirth cup peanut halves; nne hitlf recipe paslry. "" "" ' i f i 111 h nttun mii i . i"'ii nnul for two minutes, stirring con stantly. Real ens slightly in a bowl. Slowly pour syrup mixture over c-uhs, stirring vinnniiKlv A rtrl hi it I nr. rlinn- peri peanuls and vanilla. Mix thoroughly Pour inlo an unbaked nine - inch pie shell and sprinkle with neanut halves Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 de-! grees Fl 45 lo 55 minutes or until lirm. To test, insert lip of silver knife in center. It should come out clean. Serve warm. Or cool and lop with sweetened whipped cream. For Your Convenience Suvinns Xis, H F ,V K" ol g k mm, 5,, lAUNDROMAT-jTtwART Omen W Speaker for a luncheon Wednesday sponsored by Med ford Business and Profes sional Women's club will be I Miss Fern Trull, Grants Pass, a past president of the Ore gon Federation of Business and Professional Women. The luncheon will honor Mrs. F. R. Faulkner, "Beep of the Week" for the 1962 Business Women's week for the Med ford club. Dance Workshop Set For Tonight Slar Promcnaricrs Square Dance club of Medford will hold a workshop lonight at the Roxy Ann Grange hall on t'pring street. The workshop will be held from 8 to In o'clock under the instruction of Mr. and Mrs. Byron (Buzz) Dibble. Any in terested square or round dancer is invited lo attend. The presidenl, Fred Foust, reminds club members that a business session of the club will precede the workshop and will start at 7 p.m. Calendar tTaicnrtar notice anri news for Mir MK-irtv section of The Mail Tritium- must hr submitted in wrninc find deadline tor Ihe Sun day edition is 1 pm Friday Dead line lor the weekly calendar Is fl a. in of the day of puhlicaMnn and nr wci'K dny news is b p.m. Ihe day before publication. Tuesday fi.30 p.m. RogucUe circle, j i lililary Order of Lady Bugs, i iVFW hall. j 7:3(1 ii m - F;iulp Pninl Par-I ,cnl - Teacher - Sludcnl asxucia- .oou. iiiku sciijoi gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. Nile Lighter Home Extension unit, with Mrs. C. C. Peterson. !)(I7 East Deal I lane. Cenlral Point. 7311 pm. shadv Cove PTA, Shady Cove school gvm- nnsium 8 p.m Pythian club, home j j c f Mrs Ed Mann. 47 Rose si Wednesday: ; 111:311 a 111 Eagle ,ome r.xlcnsinn unit iPomi Community builrlini: 10:30 a.m. llilkresl Home size. Extension unit, home of Mrs. I Mrs. Delmar Smith, dis Robert Scoficld route 3. box played sparkle marbles, and llillllli. Cherry lane. j told how to make them, by 10:30 a.m. '-Medford Home heating Ihe marbles in an 1 1,:sk'"si,m unU' s',nU n1'"' l''n North Columbus ave I "' Mistletoe club, 1 P'r'-' Community club, i ',im N-'ilional Business v omen's week luncheon, Kim s restaurant, transporta tion from Firsl National Bank west parking lot. 1 :30 p.m. - Oak (t r o v e Neighborhood club, with Mrs. Wallace Brill. 75 l.oier lane. wmmt - Big Double load Washer! ' M S ISeWS J Grandmothers At Convention; Officers Listed Both Rogue chapter. Med ford, and Crater chapter, Cen tral Point, of the Grandmoth er Clubs of America, have large delegations attending the national convention in Port land. The sessions opened last Friday and will conlinue for a week. Mrs. Arthur Webster, presi dent, heads the Medford dele gation and others are Mrs. Otto Gaston, presidenl - elect, Mrs. Cora Bashaw, Mrs. Mary Fredericks, Mrs. Fred Rvde, Mrs. C. R. Alexander, Mrs. Clayton Walker, Mrs. Lewis Biddle, Mrs. Cyril Gay. Mrs. Anna lvcrson, Mrs. W. E. Mc j Cracken and Mrs. Orpha Win- del. Attending from Crater chap ter are Mrs. Alma Mallery, Mrs. Walter Gcbhard, Mrs. Royal Grecnman, Mrs. J. H. Korner and Mrs. Charles Janl zcr. Mrs. Cora Card, past president of Crater chapter. had planned lo accompany the I group but instead entered a hospital for surgery. At the last meeting of Cra ter chapter, held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Pittam. Snowy Butte road, Central Point, in stallation of officers was con ducted by Mrs. Walter Gcb hard. Installed were Mrs. Richard Larson, president; Mrs. Wallace A. McDowell, vice-president; Mrs. L. P. Mathes. secretary and Mrs. Clifford Turvcy, treasurer. Members were reminded that Sunday. October 14. is National Grandmothers day. Crater cliaplcr members will attend Ihe Community Bible church in Central Point in a body on Ihis day. The Com munity Bible church is the home church of both Mrs. Card and Mrs. Oscar Minnick, last year's vice-president. The group will assemble at 10:45 !a.m. in front of the church, i Mrs. Larson will name her : committee chairmen at the next meeting of the Crater chapter which will be held at 1 p.m. October 15 at the home of Mrs. Homer Jeffries, Route 1, Box 543, Cenlral Point. Crater Garden Club Members Hear Speaker Central Point-Boyd Kline, Medford was guest speaker at the October 3, Crater Garden club meeling al the home of Mrs. William Straus, lie discussed Ihe way a gar den could be made more al-i i,.iwtiv', u-ilh shade - loving I plants, wild fern and plants from the foresl. Too, he point ed out lhal pumice rock could j be used in a manner, by plant Point i ing the plants in small holes Eagle I within the rock, thus enabling : them In relam a nwart line oven, and plunging them into ice water immediately afler- ards. l It was stated the club re- reived a firsl and second rib-, i hon at the recent Phoenix' Garden club show. The or-1 ' rantfements were made by Mrs. Arthur Straus and Mrs. Charles Taylor j Mr. Smith discussed the shapes of leaves and by using ; biological terms explained 'be description and meaning. The district meeting, of the : Sikiyou Garden clubs will be , hc( October, 24. at the Cm-j ; tral Point Grange hall. ; ! The next meeting of the. j club will be held November. at ti:;U) p.m.. at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Me- i j sal. 14t2 Orchard Home I j drive. Medford. GIRLS Train Now . . . The Need Is URGENT for Trained Medical-Dental Assistants Sjljry Rjngt Abovt Avcrigt LEARN AT HOME For Qujlihotte Anjlyjii Without Oblrgittcn Mail Coupon Todav To Medical-Dental Assistants Training Prolcj.ionjl Butld-nq. Rnprn 304, 1033 S W Y.mS.II. Portland $. Oregon Name Address Ci'y MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORLGON jOSU President iU.S. Education The education system of the United Slates is an oddity among the rest of the nations of the world, but it is the secret Ingredient' of our suc cess as d democracy accord ing lo Dr. James L. Jensen, president of Oregon State uni versity Dr. Jen., en talked about education and com m u n i c a tioas at the annual fall con ference of Oregon Press Wom en held over the week end in Corvallis. His talk was made Saturday night during a din ner at the Memorial Union building. Among those at the confer ence were Mrs. Olive Starch er. women's editor of The Medford Mail Tribune and Mrs. Faith McCullough, Ash land, who served The Tribune as Ashland corrcsp o n d e n t. Mrs. Starchcr was named lo the credentials committee of OPVV for the coming term. Dr. Jensen said the educa tional system of the United States is the only one in ihe world which attempts to help every individual fulfill his destiny. "Education has more to do with the wefare of a nation than any other factor," Dr. Jensen stressed. In spite of the criticism leveled at the American edu cation system from all sides, it is the envy of the rest of the world, the president de clared. "If vvc change our sys tem and the philosophy under which it operates, we will be turning our back on some thing unique and good," he added. School Overloaded Speaking of the problems of the public systems of higher education. Dr. Jensen said that Oregon State university has about 10,000 students this fall and added that the school has resources and facilities to handle only about half that number and do a really fine job. He said that the teaching staff is so over-loaded that the men and women have no time to do the reading and research they should do lo keep abreast of events and their respective fields, and thai they have too little time to prepare for their class teaching schedules. He said that this somber picture must be borne in on the citizens of the state and that "our efforts for higher education must be more sub stantial and more pointed than they have been in the past." lie stressed that since the world's areas of knowl edge are constantly expand ing, education systems must be expanded to keep pace. Dr. Jensen declared that high school students are arriving al college better, prepared and with more knowledge of their subiects than they formerly did. '"Our problems are not hopeless." be said in closing, "but we must apply all our ingenuity to solve them. This is a big opportunity for every one." OPW women also heard a report from the Corvallis Gaette-Times and teachers in the Corvallis junior and senior high school on how the dajly newspaper can be used to supplement many class room subiects. The teachers, who had been trained in spec ial workshops held at the Uni versity of California in recent years, said the daily news paper can be made into an extremely effective teaching More Pep in the pop! f j (18 to 48) licensed by the S'a'e of Oregon Deo', of Education I Phone Praises System tool for such subjects as Eng lish, geography, history, social studies and others. One teacher said that pupils in the fourth grade who prac tically never read anything, including Ihcir text books, had been "led into" reading the daily newspaper and from that effort into a more normal approach to all their school subjecls. Legislation To Be Topic Of Auxiliary A program on proposed Oregon legislation will be given at a meeting of the aux iliary to the Jackson County Medical society Wednesday, October 10, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Saul, 11 J 23 Capital avenue. Mrs. John Weiscl will be co-hostess, and dessert will be served. The social hour and a brief business meeting will precede the program, which will be presented bv Mrs. Thomas , H utter, legislative chairman jof the auxiliary. Mrs. Flutter, j an active member of Medford .League of Women Volers, will discuss the pros and, cons of each ballot measure, and will encourage questions and dis cussion from those present. The October meeting will be the first scheduled meet ing since the election of offi cers, and Mrs. Richard Sch wann, auxiliary president, will preside. Other officers who will serve during the flea auxiliary year are: Mrs. N, James Wilson, president-elect; Mrs. Thomas Up ton, treasurer; Mrs, Stanley Brown, Jr., recording secre tary; Mrs. Henry Bochnke, corresponding secretary. Committee chairmen ap pointed by Mrs. Schwann are: Mrs, Rutter. legislative: Mrs. Robert Riechers, nurse schol arship; Mrs. Ray Casterline, publicity; Mrs. Ralph Odell, hospitality; Mrs Theodore Barss, American Medical Edu- Nulty Apple Pie A new way to vary the all American favorite, apple pie, is to prepare the crust and fill ing by your favorite recipe, then thoroughly mix in three fourth cup peanut hrittle, crushed fine with a rolling pin. Arid top crust and bake by recipe directions. S e r ve warm with wedges of sharp cheese. a EAT iW IWittB ii "M ever use self-polishing wax on wood floors f . . . says Henry M. Tobey, Research Director, world's largest hardwood floor maker "Most self-polishing waxes ave made primarily of sin'bcc plastics. They tannot he removed from wood floors without daniiisinj: the linL-.h or '.hewnix! 77ir layer of old self-polishing wax pile up and your irood floor brctmie darkened and discolored ' The only wood floor care e no riYommrnd is Brine Clianin Wax t-r Kvure Hoot (.'leaner. Both contain a lomhinalion of rrmiirn'iV liquiil pa'f wax and waterless, wood floor cleaner. They d"an: renio'e the old wax: a leave a rtt h. new oat of sKimir; tw.- 'Assembly Head iVisits Lodges i Central Point Mrs. Sel- ma Watkins, Wasco, president , of the Oregon Rebekah assem bly, was honored at a dinner j in the Pioneer cafe Wcdnes iday evening preceding a joint j meeting of Amethyst and Mt. ; Pitt lodges at the Odd Fellow hall in Central Point. I During the evening Mrs. Watkins was presented a wish ing well from Amethyst lodge, and the three links of the or der from Mt. Pitt lodge. Mrs. I Elizabeth McNight was initiat ed into Ml. Pitt lodge Mrs. A. T. Cascon, Gold1 Hill, and Mrs. Velma Kime, I received their unwritten work ' seals. j Guests also present were Mrs. Riley Appelgate. Cen lral Point, past president of j i the assembly: Elsworlh Robi-1 son. Central Point, sovereign grand messenger; John Robi json, member of the joint I youth committee of the Re I bekah and Odd Fellow lodges 1 in Oregon; Mrs. Martin John son, Central Point, and Mrs. Gascon, deputy presidents. Toastmistress i Meeting Slated "Opportunities Unlimited will be the topic for a meet ing of Medford Toastmistress club sel for Wednesday. Oc tober 10, at 8 p.m. in the Pacific Power and Light com pany building on West Main street. Mrs. Leonard Vermuellen will be inducted into the club. Mrs. J. D. Brummond will be topicmistress. Women interested in learn ing lo speak before an audi- ence are welcome to attend j any of the meetings. Further i information may be obtained ; from Miss Voda Brower, vice-j president. ' 4" m tn Ml ii.tiiWiiniiiiBia Back to School Is PTA Theme "Back to school" will be the theme of the first meet j i n g of Jefferson Parent j Teacher association set lor ! Thursday, October 11, at 7:30 j p.m. al the school. ' Parents will have an oppor tunity to visit their child's classroom and to review the day's schedule with the home room teacher. Refreshments will b served in the cafeteria follow ing the meeting. To insure best quality and flavor, use eggs within a week. If eggs are held too long, the thick white may thin, the yolk membrane may weaken and break when the shell is open. Corns Tn and see this dramatic demonstration of Carefree True Chifla by Syracuse .A S7 Kisit Beautiful (Jj Memoriol Park ond Funeral Home "A Name To Trust" 1395 Arnold Lane Phone 773-7338 a i If you like a heavy coat nf wax, upp Bruce ("leaning Wax. For badly soiled lloors and lighter wa.xin;, you'll prefer Brin e Floor ('leaner. It's the right wav to keep wood lloors dean and bright!" a protci '.'.on a!! a' ' !' km, jm ...