FRIDAY.
Social Events
-2Ti. ' (r . - 1
Children and young people from ihe Oregon State
School for the D.ind participated in a ' living skills'' in
stitute held November 3 at Washington school under the
sponsorship of Crater Lions' auxiliary, Medford. in coop
eration with the faculty of the Salem school. Pupils and
former pupils living in southern Oregon cooked, ironed,
took part in games and otherwise demonstrated how a
visually handicapped person can be trained to have the
Auxiliary Holds Institute
IT' "'...I.. ' -l
A .
Visually handicapped persons can partici
pate in many of the skills and recreations of
the sighted person if lhey are trained, and
this was pointed up during a recent institute
held at Washington school, Medford. Micky
Tobias has learned chess and played a game
with his father, Roger Tobias, during the in
stitute. The family is from Klamath Falls.
Teacher Talks
For Garden Club
Central Point Warren
Holbrook spoke for the No
vember meeting of Central
Point Garden club at the
home of Mrs Julius Lusky,
444 Central Valley drive. Mrs.
Ti. D. Kny and Mrs. W. T.
Sutherland were co-hostesses.
Mr. Holbrook. art teacher
at Crater High school, spoke
on the topic. "Moods and Ef
fects Created by Color."
The arrangement of the
month, a Thanksgiving cen
terpiece of crapes and dried
materials, was made by Mrs.
Kay.
Mrs Everett Young and
Mrs. John llolmer showed
horticulture specimens of sev
eral varieties of chrysan
themums. Guests at the meeting wrre
Mrs. James McBee and Mrs.
E. M. Bishop.
Tiie new model of a drying
marker designed for home, of- i
fice and factory use marks
any surtacc with waterproof,
rustproof and smearproof ink.
the manufacturer reports. The
felt marker of the pen is ex
posed when the top is removed.
MS: S
VISIT...
La Pointe's
Maternity
Sftffi
fOOEC
NOVEMBER 9, 1962
it-SV - V iff f f -
f ft, it.
The "living skills" institute was sponsored
by Crater Lions' auxiliary, Medford, in co
operation with the superintendent and fac
ulty members from the Oregon State School
for the Blind where Micky is a pupil. The
cost of the institutes is underwritten by the
Lions and auxiliaries of Oregon.
'Fresh Look'
Is UN Topic
A "fresh look" at the peace
keeping possibilities of the
United Nations will be the
theme of a meeting of the
Medford chapter. Oregon
United Nalions association
next week. It is set for Tues
day. November 13, at 6:.10
p.m. at the Red Cross audi
torium on Hawthorne avenue.
The meeting is planned as
a community event and every
one interested is invited to
attend.
Omar Bacon, librarian, will
moderate a panel. Speaking
will be Chester Irish. Ash
land banker, Mrs. Ogden Kel
logg. Gold Hill, president of
the Medofrd League of Wom
en Voters and Edward
Branchfield. lawyer.
Discussion from the floor
win be led by JacKson county t
! individuals who attended the
; closed circuit television pro
1 gram broadcast earlier this
i fall from UN headquarters in
; New York City.
When making a salmon sal
ad, keep the canned salmon
in good-sized chunks. Arid a
little chopped onion, celery,
fresh nr dried dill, and a
hearty squeeze of lemon juice.
For extra fillip, add a
tenor of sour cream.
mois
O Skirts
Capris
o Tops
Lingerie
O Foundations
Stretch Pants
& Dresses
.i
Women's News
" - 1
'same skills as the sighted person. Pictured here during the
institute are (left to right) Mrs. George Aker and her son.
Terry Aker. Riddle. Ore.: Mrs. Marvin Hart, Medford,
president of Crater Lions' auxiliary; Jeanne Levtzow, Med
ford; Miss Moilie Vlasnik. Salem, parent counselor at the
school; Pamela Lewis, Ashland. Terry and Pamela are
presently attending the Oregon State School for the Blind,
and Miss Levtzow formerly attended the schoal.
for Blind
Square Dance
Class Is Open
Medford Twirlcrs announce
that registration for begin
ning square dance lessons will
continue Monday, November
12, at 8 p.m. in the gym
nasium of Wilson school, Med
ford. Basic square dance fig
ures will be taught in a scries
of 12 lessons.
Much actual square danc
ing will provide practical ap
plication of the basics, ac
cording to Art Shoemaker,
Twirler caller and instructor.
After the 12 primary les
sons, a series of intermediate
classes will be conducted.
"These classes will consist of
a workshop which will be
beneficial to both beginner
and experienced dancers."
Mr. Shoemaker explained.
"The large number of begin
ning fall square dancers was
- r
anripri rppisirai inns nrxi nmn.
day. which wilt he the last
evening for entry," he added.
On Coast
Ashland-Mr. J W, McCoy
311 North Main street, vaca-1
tinned last week on the coast,
i spending several days at Sing
! ing Springs ranch on the
; Rogue river at Acness. Later
I she drove south to Eureka,
. Calif, and Ihe Big Trees re-
Parents of blind children
often feel frightened, helpless
and frustrated in their efforts
o help their handicapped sons
and daughters. These feelings
must have been allayed in
part for the parents who at
tended an institute for pa
rents of blind children spon
sored in Medford November
3 by members of Crater Lion's
auxiliary in cooperation with
the Oregon State School for
the Blind.
The institute was called a
demonstration of "living
skills" and after it was over,
the auxiliary women and staff
members of the school con
gratulated one another on its
evident success. Members of
the auxiliary have sponsored
such training sessions for the
parents of blind children for
several years, but this was a
departure - a departure which
proved noteworthy.
The institutes, or training
sessions for the parents, were
m the beginning held at the
school in Salem, Parents were
brought to the schools from
all parts of Oregon, with the
Lions and auxiliary paying
their expenses. There they at
tended classes and learned
how to care for, help and
work with their handicapped
children. Auxiliary members
served as baby sitters for oth
er children brought by their
parents.
Afler a time it was dis
covered that some parents
could not attend the institute
sessions, because of circum
stances at their homes. This
led to the plan "taking the
institutes" to the parents and
of holding them in various
areas throughout Oregon, and
then the idea of the "living
skills" institute was devel
oped. At the sessions held here
the parents watched their
sons and daughters, all now
attending the school or who
formerly attended classes
there, demonstrate the "living
skills" which they learned.
They cooked, ironed, played
games and engaged in other
activities which some might
believe would be virtually im
possible for the visually hand
icapped. During the day-long
mnnrm naPpnU at,n i,aH
- - - -
an opportunity to meet me
dircetor and teachers from
the state school, to hear lec
tures and participate in dis
cussions.
Fifty-one parents and chil
dren from several towns
and cities in southern Oregon
six staff members, and repre
scntatives of Lions' auxilia
ries in Phoenix. Jacksonville,
Talent, Prospect and Medford
attended. The in families are
from Medford. Klamath Falls,
Riddle, Winston. Grants Pass,
Roscburg and Ashland.
Charles Woodcock, superin
tendent of the Oregon State
School for the Blind, headed
the delegation from the school
here for the institute. Attend
ing with him were Moilie
Vlasnik, parent counselor at
(he school: David Sandslrom,
Mary Miller. Blanche Went
zen and Neil Peirson. teach
ers
A pilot area institute was
held in Talent three years
ago, and last year the south
' rn Oregon session was held
i in Grants Pass. All expenses
land underwritten by the aux-
I illaries. O.S.
1
Semo Club Holds
Farewell Luncheon
Srlma - Members "f 'he
Srlma Christmas club held a
farewell luncheon recently t
the Riverside restaurant in
Grants Pass. The group is dis
banding as many of Ihe origi
nal members are moving
away.
The luncheon guests were
Mrs Robert Krauss, Mrs. Fre
da Hngue. Mrs. Clara Hammer
and Mrs Norma Frost, all of
Selma. Mrs Maude and Mrs.
Lorrna Weiss, and Mrs Char
iot Usher, Grants Pass.
MEDFORD MAIL
Duplicate Fans I
Planning
Many Events
Numerous events are on the
November calendar for bridge
fans.
Saturday, November 10,
Medford unit of the American
Contract Bridge league will
hold the monthly master point
game at Girls Community
club.
November 17 the Medford
unit will be hosts to the win
ners of the Grants Pass unit
and all local winners of the
past two months for a win
ners' game.
Also in November will be
the annual election of of
ficers of Medford Contract
Bridge club. The event is set
for Tuesday, November 27. at
Girls Community club. A din
ner will be followed by the
business meeting and game.
Reservations must be made
with Mrs. J. J. Fincgan or
Mrs. Frank R. Baker.
The club held the monthly
master point session Novem
ber 6. with 12 tables partic
ipating. North-south winners
were Mrs. Sam Richardson
and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson,
first, 143: Mrs. R. J. Conroy
and Ralph Meegan, Ashland,
second, 129Vi; Mrs. George
Dean and John Solhcim,
third, 130; Mrs. Henry Holm
berg. Grants Pass, and Mrs.
R. W. Gordon, fourth, 126W.
East-west winners were the
Clarence Crews, Central
Point, who tied with Chester
Reavis and George Rode for
first, each pair scoring 127
points. Other east-west win
ners were Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Wolke. Grants Pass, 125'2:
and Mrs. Hugh Collins and
Mrs. Finegan, fourth, 124,2.
Rivenida Club
Thirty-four bridge players
competed in the Riverside
Bridge club master point play
held Wednesday.
North-south winners were
Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs.
E. K. Ricker, 121; Mrs. Paul
Hatton and Mrs. Fred Hesdor-
fcr, 105; Mrs. Fred Rehling
and Mrs. R. W. Gordon, 99;
and Mrs. F. R. Baker and
Mrs. B. B. Hughes, 98'2.
East-west winners who won
were Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and
Mrs. S. T. Richardson, 110;
Roy Pruitt and John Solheim,
105; Mrs. B. C. Jenkins and
Mrs. Van Gilbert, 91 Vi, and
Mrs. H. B. Collins and Mrs. A.
W. Lingaas, 84
Farewell Party
Honors Visitor
Derby R elallves and
friends of Mrs. Margie Hol-
ston. Phoenix, Ariz., gathered
for a farewell party and pot
luck dinner at the Derby
Community hall, Sunday, No
vember 4.
Mrs. Rolston has been visit
ing in this area for several
months. During that time she
has been a guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Falls, Butte
Falls. She was also a guest of
her two brothers and their
families. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Allen. Box 174, Butte Falls
highway, Eagle Point, and
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Allen,
Box 115 Butte Falls highway,
Eagle Point.
Attending the dinner were
Mrs. James B. Falls and three
children. Mr and Mrs. Porter
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Finch and his sister Lovie
Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Smith and three children,
Mr. and Mrs. Kerby Tant, Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel McKeen and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terrell
and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Hayes and four
childen, and Mr. Frank
Norton.
Out of town guests were
Bert Smith of Medford. and
Jesse Allen. Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Rolston is planning to
return to her home this week.
Nevilles Return
From Motor Tour
Prospect - Mr. and Mrs.
David Neville have returned
from a 10-day trip through
Idaho. Utah. Arizona and Cal
ifornia to visit friends and rel
atives. In Utah they visited Bryce
Canyon and Zion National
park, and watched the sun set
from the north rim of the
Grand Canyon in Arizona.
The Nevilles had planned to
visit Lassen National park,
but found it closed because of
the damage from the October
storm. The park may not be
open again until spring, they
learned.
Alaikant Visit
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Budd Sutherlan, Tok, Alaska,
visited the historical town of
Jacksonville and House of
Mystery at Oregon Vortex,
near Gold Mill when they
were recent guests f their
longtime friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Ross. Highway
99 north
Stop Bad Breath
Si (((em MivthSlmicli 1 Tumi Fitttf
Of B'lt-int UfclfH vfetnrw m think
four truth may oft, tll-ini nttdrltift
til'(, twftltn nouth ) tt tt.t
lit. Nn harmful fruit Otl 6ll.n
tirUwJV at fl' mint i Stnt pttai
Vau'l, N. Y., for lilfll f'tl uDlt.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WORK SMARTER
By BERNICE
Oregon State
Who spends the most money
in your family? Chances are,
it's you, Ihe homemaker. As
buyer for the whole family
you have lots of weighty de
cisions to make.
To speak for you, a Con
sumer Advisory council has
recently been set up by Presi
dent Kennedy. It will study
consumer problems and advise
government officials. Some
people feel more should be
done to give consumers the
kind of information we need
to be better buyers.
If you want tips on wise
buying of children's clothing,
canned goods, carpets, vacuum
cleaners, dishwashers, ranges,
foam rubber upholstery, and
Siskiyou Club
Schedules
World Traveler
Philip Cummings, veteran
traveler, adventurer, g e o g-
rapher and observer of world
conditions is scheduled Thurs
day, November 15, as speaker
for the Siskiyou Knife and
Fork club of Ashland at the
Mark Antony hotel, Ashland.
He returned this fall from a
lengthy exploration and ob
servation trip to Southeast
area country and the African
nations.
Reservations for the dinner
should be made with Mrs. Ella
K. Hendrixson, telephone 482
2703, by November 13, allow
ing two days in advance of
the event.
Mr. C u m mings, acknowl
edged to be one of the plat
form's most highly educated
personalties, first earned the
spotlight as an observer when
he carried out his initial as
signment abroad as an eco
nomic reporter at the League
of Nations.
Since then he has traveled
in the Australian bush coun
try, Europe, Japan, Pakistan
and India, in the Far East and
the Middle East and has visit
ed at length nearly every lm
portanl location on all the
continents.
Yreka Group
Plans Dinner
1
Yreka-A polluck dinner
for Pythian Sisters and
Knights of Pythias and their
families on November 14 was
planned al Ihe lasl meeting of
Aurora lemple, Pythian Sis
ters. Mrs. Irene Willenbrink
will be chairman for the din
ner to be held al 7 p.m. in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Following the business ses
sion, conducted by the most
excellent chief, Mrs. Lloyd
Bishofberger, ref r oshments
were served from tables dec
orated with fall flowers and
berries.
On Ihe refreshments com
mittee for the evening were
Mrs. Wesley McMillan, chair
man, Mrs. Muriel Ling, Mrs.
Pearl Ling, Mrs. Basil Price
and Mrs. Emma Ahlgrcn.
spend your day
in nylon jersey
casualmaker
Casualmaker creates the
ideal dress for the lady on the
go, fresh and ready lo wear
at almost a moment's notice
Machine washable, drip
dry. This and other
styles in sizes 10 to
20 and 1 2 Va to 22'j.
IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE
NOT HARDER
STRAWN
University
many other items, let us know
call your county Ex
tension office. Our specialists
at OSU have prepared up-to-
date consumer education
booklets on these and many
other topics. They are free
to you Orcgonians.
.
Electric fry pans with
brown stains on the bottom
have baffled many of you.
When you pour fat from the
pan, a little of it probably
dribbles down the side. Grease
from dishwater gels on Ihe
bottom too, if you dunk the
pan last after you've washed
the dishes. The invisible
grease film on the bottom of
your fry pan turns brown the
next time you heat the pan.
The stain is practically im
possible to scour off, but it's
easy to prevent. Always wash
the pan in clean, hot, sudsy
water, rinse well and dry
thoroughly. Then there'll be
no grease film on the outside.
Does your wood paneling
need sprucing up? The way
your neighbor cleans hers may
not work for you. How it s
cleaned depends on Ihe origin
al finish, we're advised by
OSU experts on wood finish
ing. This applies to natural
wood kitchen cabinets too.
If panels or cabinets have
been waxed, a liquid cleaning
wax like you would use on
floors is good. A whif of it
will tell you if you have the
right type - it smells like dry
cleaning fluid. This both
cleans and waxes, but it has
to be buffed. You needn't
remove it next time you clean.
Cream type wax is also a
good cleaner. Don't use self
polishing wax on wood panels.
If your panels are varnished
or lacquered, wipe with a
damp (not dripping) cloth or
sponge wrung out of sudsy
water. Then dry with a clolh.
Too much water can cause
wood fibers to swell .
Smart Homemakers Tell Us:
To keep rim of a plate from
becoming messy while you I
frost a cake, try this. Lay
strips of waxed paper on the
plate, place the cake on the
paper. After you finish
spreading frosting, g e n 1 1 v
ease out the paper strips, leav
ing a neat and clean area
around the cake.
Calendar
Calendar notice and newt for
the society flection of The Mall
i nnunr must he suhmltted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is II
a.m of the day of puhllcalion and
for weeK day newR la 5 pjn. the
day before publicaUon.
Friday
8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral club, Girls Com
munity club.
Saturday
12:30 p.m. - AAWU, joint
luncheon, Medford, Ashland
and Grants Pass branches,
Rogue Valley Country club.
2 p.m. - College Women's
club, social room, Ashland
Presbyterian church.
Ashland Gardeners Hold
Show of Chrysanthemums
Ashland - Chrysanthemums
in the title role at the Novem
ber 5 Garden club show in the
Civic clubhouse were under
studied by late blooming
roses, gladioli and dahlias,
with fall foliage and harvest
fruits and vegetables also in
the colorful cast.
Although the annual au
tumn garden club event was
not a Judged show the displays
were varied and of excellent
quality and arrangements
were both artistic and amus
ing. During the afternoon
hours from 2:30 to 4 o'clock
tea was served to more than
a hundred visitors.
Long tables in the main
auditorium featured a wide '
assortment of the popular fall
SAR Plans
Rejuvenation
Of Chapter
A meeting intended to re
juvenate the local chapter of
the Sons of the American Rev
olution will be held at 7 p.m.
Saturday, November 10, in the
Medford hotel, according to
Frank Ross, president of the
group. He said a number of
SAR and Daughters of the
American Revolution officials
will attend. A total of some 30
members are expected. The
organization is devoted to the
promotion o f Americanism
and the principles of the con
stitution. Among those attending
from Portland, with their
wives, will be Joseph C. Long,
vice president general of the
national SAR: Dr. Frank Grit
fin, state SAR president; Al
Brown, state vice president;
John Walker, state secretary,
and R. L. Carter, past presi
dent of the state SAR.
Also attending will be Mrs.
Judd Grecnman, DAR regent,
Medford.
Travel North
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Liningcr. 443 Liberty
street, visited their daughter
Carol in Seattle last week and
also their son Dale who is at
tending Oregon State univer
sity at Corvallis. Miss Linin
gcr. who is a stewardess with
United Air lines, had tiown
in from her base at Idlcwild,
N.Y.
40" CORDUROY
$1.19
Valu.
m m m m
Electric
$995
Scissors
Push Button "Sally Stitch
DRESS FORMS $
Reg. $21.95
Sewing Meehine Rental 1.00
SCISSORS I PINKING SHEARS SHARPENED
HORSE
msm.
bW,
L ' I ,j
flower from miniature singll
blooms lo shaggy football fav
orites. Mrs. L. R. Coder led
all chrysanthchnium fanciers
with 43 named specimens. An
other gardener. Mrs. Elden
Corthell, entered more than
30 different varieties.
Among the many attractive
arrangements that drew ad
miring comments were two
entries designed by Mrs. Glen
Matthews. One was a bowl of
lichens and mosses, the other
was a delicate balance of lav
ender spider chrysanthemums
and silver gray driftwood.
Designs Hat
"Fall Millinery" was thu
title Mrs. Richard Wcstcrfield
gave to her floral green sailor
hat with hydrangea crown,
leaf ribbon trim and foliaga
feathers.
Other interesting and color
ful arrangements were enter
ed by Mrs. E. A. Bay, Mrs. W.
R. Brown, Mrs. Bill Sampson,
Mrs. Roscoe Applegate. Mrs.
C. 11. Thomas, Mrs. W. E.
Cook, Mrs. R. F. Nye, Mrs.
Virginia Greene and Mrs. C.
H. Pendleton. 4
Harvest fruits and vegeta
bles mingled to form a gay
background on the clubhouse
stage, while bronze shaded
chrysanthemums overflowed
a crystal epergne that center
ed the candlelit tea table. Au
tumn flowers also dominated
the Fireside room decoration.
Mrs. Bay was general chair
man of the chrysanthemum
show. Mrs. Clarence Malhe.i
arranged the staging, and
Mrs. Cliffoid Maust and Mrs.
Brown arranged the room and
stage settings. Mrs. Matthews
decorated the Fireside room.
Mrs. Cnrthhell, Mrs. Matthews
and Mrs. Pendleton placed
the exhibits. Mrs. Daisy Sav
age was in charge of the guest
register and Mrs. Westerfield
handled publicity.
Hostesses for the silver lea
were Mrs. R. C. Fremd, Mrs.
Lowell Ager, Mrs. W. K.
Harnden, Mrs. Herman Helm
and Mrs. Greene. Pouring
were the Mesdames W. D.
Jackson, W. W. Hendrixson,
E. T. Carlton, S. J. Church,
Waller Turner and L. R. Cod
er. Preceding the chrysanthe
mum show the regular month
ly business meeting was con
ducted by the club president,
Mrs. Hendrixson and a short
program on winter garden
plans was presented by Mrs.
Dale Hoover and Mis. Turner.
F.M.
SALE!
All Wool 4-lb.
BLANKETS
A95
72x90
12.95 Val
$995
Week
SEWING CENTER
S. Central 772-2739
UMPU
1