10 A
TUESDAY,
Social Events
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More than 200 Girli Scouts of Ashland.
Medford, Gold Hill and Giants Pais took
part in an International festival Saturday
at the Girl Scout center, Medford, in ob
servance of Thinking day. The girls learned
songs and dances of various foreign coun
Festival Celebrates 'Thinking Day7
A n International festival
sponsored Saturday. February
23, by the Rogue Valley Girl
Bcout Council Inc., was in ob
servance of Girl Scout Think
ing day. The festival, held at
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
th" lotiety ectlon ot The Mall
1, ihune must be submitted In
w.i'lne; and deadline (or the Sun
Hi, edltlim la 1 pm. Friday Dead
line lor the weekly calendar li 9
a in of the day ol publication and
fm ween day news It 6 p.m. the
dai belore publicaUon.
Tuesdav:
7 p.m.-Slimmer Yels TOPS
club, conference room at Pub
lic Library of Medford and
.Tnrkson county.
8 n.m. - Antiques group of
AAUW, home of Mrs. Duane
Kiehardson. 749 West 14th si.
8 p.m. - IOOF and Olive
Hebekah lodge, IOOF hall.
. 8 p.m. - Nevita chapter,
OES, Central Point Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. - Pr o sp e c t PTA,
school gymnasium.
8 p.m. - Rogue Valley Art
association, lecture at Rogue
gallery, 220 West Main street.
Wednesday:
10 a.m. - Relief society of
First Ward, Church of Christ
of Latter - day Saints, at
church, 648 South Ivy st.
11 a.m. - Security Benefit
club, Knights of Pythias hall.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA of
TEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
T. C. Lorish, 830 Minnesota
n. e.
12:30 p.m. - Mistletoe Club
of Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca. Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m. - Book Review
croup of AAUW, home of
Mrs. Richard Gllkey, 424 Wil
lamette avc.
':30 p.m. - Central Point
Grange Home Economics
c 'ib, home of Mrs. Marshall
Weldman, North Tenth St.
1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, with Mrs.
Drill, 75 Lozier lane.
-i.,lTH LAUNDROMAT ""STEWART
N MtMORD &IW S2s 53
m- Ur-rTOrttt 1 1 TOKOS
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FEBRUARY 26. 1963
i fjO
if i n
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tries, and shown taking part are Debbie
Becker, Troop 48, Grants Pass, represent
ing Mexico; Marcia Ysunsa, Troop 60, Med
ford, Iran, and Judith Holiszinger, Medford
Toop 76, Spain.
the Girl Scout center, was at
tended by about 225 Inter
mediate and Senior scouts
from Grants Pass, Ashland,
Gold Hill and Medford.
Dressed In costumes of sev
eral foreign countries, the
girls learned a song or dance
from that country, and per
formed this for the program.
The girls also baked cookies
from foreign recipes; these
were displayed and sampled
by all the girls.
The day opened with regis
tration and singing, and the
program was opened with a
flag ceremony by Troop 76 of
St. Mary's school led by Mrs.
J. A. Carrara. The invocation
was given by Mrs. Scott Davis,
member of the council board
of directors. Mrs. B. E. Culy,
council president, welcomed
the girls
A reading, "Makers of the
Flag" was given by Patricia
Woods, Senior Scout of Troop
33, Ashland, and readings
about Juliet Low by Caroloe
Plels, Troop 133, Medford,
and Linda Flood, Troop 33,
Ashland. A rededication of
the Promise and Laws was led
by Patricia 'Woods, and
'Thoughts on Thinking Day
was given by Mrs. Bernard
Piels, second vice-president of
the council.
Troops, leaders and guests
were introduced. A special
guest was Mieko llayashi, of
Tokyo, Japan, who Is attend
ing Medford High school un
der the sponsorship of Dr. and
Mrs. J. P. Bray of Medford.
At noon the girls ate sack
lunches which they had
brought, and punch had been
prepared by girls of Senior
Troop 153, led by Mrs. L. A.
Pittchard und Mrs. Paul Kur
ovsky. Luncheon was followed by
a Parade of Nations, with
Switzerland, Poland, Italy,
Spain, India, Yugoslavia, Aus
tria, Sweden, Japan. Hawaii,
Holland, Mexico, Iran, lrc
land, England, Wales and Ger
many being represented.
The festival closed with a
Women's News
'thanks and farewell" by Mrs.
H. E. Nulton, first vice-president.
The girls formed a
friendship circle and sang
"Our Chalet" and "Peace of
the River." Taps closed the
festival.
Co-chairmen in charge of
the festival were Mrs. Car
rara and Mrs. Dean Eppinger.
Professor
To Speak
Dr. George Slressinger, a
molecular biologist on the
faculty of the University of
Oregon, will speak at a meet
ing of Jackson County chap
ter, Oregon United Nations
association, Sunday, March 3,
'n Mecllord.
He will attend a dinner of
the chapter set for 6:30 p.m.
at the Medford hotel.
Dr. Slressinger will be one
member of a panel which will
discuss nuclear warfare.
Omar Bacon, librarian, will
be the second member and
the third is yet to be named.
It is stated that the dinner
will be no-host and that those
attending will be permitted
to order from the menu.
Oregon Trust
Reviewed for
The Oregon Trust deed was
reviewed recently by A. H.
MncKintosh of the Jackson
County Title company at a
meeting of the Women's Conn
ell of the Medford Realty
board.
It was explained Unit the
trust deed legislation was
passed in 1U5II and amended in
19(11. Mr. MacKinlosh ex
plained Unit the use of trust
deeds are Just now starting to
be used by major lenders in
Oregon.
A trust deed differs from a
mortgage in that it Is a three
party Instrument, whereas a
mortgage concerns only two
parties. The three parties in
a (rust deed arc the trustor,
trustee and (he beneficiary.
The benliciary is the party
(hat loans the money and the
trustee is t lie grantee under
the trust deed, and takes and
holds the title to the real prop
erty pending the performance
ot the obligation. The trustor
Is the borrower.
Mr. MncKintosh suid that
there are several distinct ad
vantages tu using a trust deed.
Christian Club
To See Fashions
A preview of spring fash
ions al Burleson's is planned
for a luncheon of Christum
I Women's club March 1, at
12:30 p in,, at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Mrs. Evangeline McNeill,
founder of the Cannon Beach
Bible conference, will be the
guest speaker. She Is said to
be a speaker of national repu-
latum who has been u favorite
j of clubs and councils across
America.
The hair styles for the style
show are (o be done by the
Rogue Valley Beauticians' as-
1 sociation.
Music will be supplied by
I Mrs. Charles Champlin.
A nursery .Is provided
at Westminster Presbyterian
i church, 000 Oakwood drive.
; Reservations are to be phoned
! lo Mrs. T. V. Martin, 772-8230
not later than Wednesday,
I Kebiuary 27,
MEDFORD
Card Party
And Show
Announced
Alpha Rho chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will hold its an
nual benefit card party and
style show Saturday, March
8 at 12 noon at Rogue Valley
Country club.. The theme for
the event Is "Cafe De La
Fashions."
Proceeds will be presented
to a deserving student for a
nursing scholarship.
Miss Marty Wyatt, Jack
sonville, Miss Oregon for
1963, will be commentator
for the show.
Fashions will be from Bur
elson's of Medford.
Reservations can be ob
tained now by calling Mrs.
Jerald McGrew, 773-3170, or
Mrs. William Kennedy. 770-
1440.
A workshop will be held
tomorrow evening, February
27, at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Wilson, 1010 North Ross
lane. All members will par
ticipate in making decora
tions for the event.
Speech Contest
Is Continuing
Mrs. Winnie Welxel was
winner of the first in a series
of contest speeches being held
by Medford Toastmistress
club. The title of her talk was
"The Tangled Web."
Mrs. W G Beard was
chosen alternate for her
speech on "Water, Water
Everywhere."
Second In the scries will
be held Wednesday, Febru
ary 27, at 8 p.m. In Girls
Community club. Speakers
will be Mrs. C. H. Redmond,
Mrs. C. A. Thatcher, Mrs. J.
D. Brummond, Mrs. George
Watson and Mrs. Thomas
Lorenz. 1
Speaker Slated
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point - John Smock,
history Instructor at Medford
High school, will speak to
night for a meeting of Eagle
Point Parent-Teacher assocla
lion. It is set for 7:30 p.m.
at the grade school auditor
ium. Mr. Smock spent a year in
Australia as a Fulbright ex
change teacher. He will com
pare Australian and American
schools.
Founders' day will be ob
served and a silver tea will
be served by mothers of chil
dren in the fifth grade.
New alphabet vegetable
soup mix is made with alphabet-shaped
noodles and nine
vegetables in a beef-flavored
base.
Deed
Group
They Include that the one
year right of redemption per
iod Is eliminated and that a
beneficiary may regain pos
session of the property after
default in approximately 150
days. If the borrower becomes
in default, the total amount
docs not become due and pay
able as in a mortgage or con
tract, die speaker stated, but
only the amount of the delin
quent payments.
He explained that banks,
title companies, and attor
neys, way be designated ns
trustees and they act only if
Ihe trustor becomes in default.
Trust deeds are limited in
Oregon to (hree acres or less
Mr. MncKintosh explained
(hat this is due to the fact that
on agricultural land, crops
cannot be harvested in the al
lotted time oi redemption on
the trust deed.
The speaker said that Cal
ifornia has had a trust deed
law since 1910 and there arc
23 states thai now use a trust
deed.
Fifteen members attended
the noon luncheon at .the
Town House restaurant.
Square Dance Class
In Appegafe Hall
Applegale - Square dance
classes are being held each
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Up
per Applegatc Grange hall.
Byron (Bti2z) Dibble, Mod
lord, instructor, invites those
who have square danced in
the past and are not now par
ticipating to join the class for
refresher instruction. He re
ports thai the class has been
well attended.
Three Women Attend j
Anniversary Evenf
Applegate-Mrs. Ethel Mc-j
Cairn of Hillsboro recently
spent a week with her sister
Mrs. Bessie Elmore, Thomp- j
son Creek. During her visit 1
here. Mrs. McCann, Mrs. El-
more and Mrs. Charles El-;
more attended Ihe golden i
wedding anniversary celebra-1
tion of Mr. and Mrs. John I
I Dellinger of Grants Pass. 1
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Medic-Alert Program
Said Saving Many Lives
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - (UPD - Some of
Dr. Marion C. Collins' col
leagues in medicine kidded
him that lie
was "going in
to the jewel
ry business"
when he pro
posed emb
lems for wear
by those with
special prob
lems. But the
Collins Plan
to help pro
Gay Pauley
tect the lives of persons with
any special problems from
allergies to epilepsy, has paid
off to the tune of 100,000 per
sons enrolled.
And according to Collins,
the number grows steadily as
Medic-Alert International can
afford to expand its services.
In brief, the Medic-Alert
emblem, worn either on a
bracelet or a necklace, tells
those who might give you
first aid or other medical help
the right aid to give. Or, what
not to give.
Dr. Collins, a 56-year-old
physician with a practice in
Turlock, Calif., which is also
Medic - Alert headquarters,
told in an interview how the
project began.
Ten years ago, one of his
four children, Linda, then 14,
proved to be one of those with
what the physician called
"hidden medical problems."
She was highly allergic to tet
anus antitoxin, and her father
found of the allergy the hard
way.
"Linda was always the tom
boy," Dr. Collins recalled.
"And she'd cut her finger on
her BB gun. I gave her a shot
of the antitoxin and in a mat
ter of minutes she was uncon
scious
"Fortunately, she was at the
hospital at the time and we
could take emergency meas
Creamy French
Cherry Pie
Tempting Sweet
Here's good news for those
who like French food! Now
you can make a cherry pie
in the French manner with an
instant pudding mix, using
the vanilla flavor. Yes! It's
as simple as that and oh, so
good!
This tempting sweet is in
deed a treat, for those who
taste and those who prepare
It. The creamy base is Instant
Pudding Mix, made according
to package directions with
sour cream substituted for
part of the milk to make the
smoothest of fillings The al
mond extract gives an added
new flavor that is especially
delicious with the cherry top
ping. You're sure to want this
recipe.
FRENCH
CHERRY PIE
One cup cold milk; one cup
sour cream; one-fourth tea
spoon almond extract: one
package vanilla instant pud
ding mix; one baked nine-inch
pic shell, (or use six baked
tart shells); two and one-half
cups (22-ounce can) cherry pie
filling.
Combine milk, sour cream
and extract in a mixing bowl.
Add pudding mix and beat
slowly with egg beater just
until well mixed, about one
minute. Pour at once Into pie
shell or divide among tart
shells. Let stand 15 minutes
to set. Top with cherry pie
filling.
Extension Unit
Studies Teenagors
O'Brien - "Understanding
Teenagers" was the project
lesson for a meeting of Lone
Mountain Home Extension
unit in O'Brien. Mrs. Jack
Barnes and Mrs. Robert
Breekenridge were project
leaders.
Mrs, Hasel Gregg
Honored at Party
O'Brien-Mrs. Hazel Gregg
was honored on her birthday
anniversary at a party held
at her home Friday evening.
km
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OREGON
ures. But she was in an oxy
gen tent nearly a week . .
for a few days it was touch
and go whether she'd live."
By 1956, Dr. Collins had
Medic-Alert operating. Today,
he said, 18 state medical as
sociations back it "in prin
ciple or in fact." Autonomous
branches are operating in
Canada, Spain, Great Britain
and New Zealand.
The physician said other
foreign areas were forming
units in Australia, the Phil
ippines, West Germany, Hol
land, South Africa, Venez
uela, The Netherlands Antil
les, Mexico and Italy.
Dr. Collins says 45 million
Americans, an average of one
member to each family, have
some medical hazard which
could be critical in case of
emergency.
These include 2.5 million
diabetics, 1.5 million epilep
tics, 5 per cent of the popula.
tion allergic to penicillin
the antibiotic which the phy
sician says kills one person
every five days, arthntics.
heart patients, and rheumatics
under special medication, and
victims of scores of other ill
nesses and allergies not ap
parent without extensive ex
amination. Medic-Alert is a non-profit
and tax-exempt organization,
and individual membership
for a lifetime is $5. He said
most of its support comes
from contributions.
Panelists Give Advice
On Living With Youth
"Listen to your teenagers
with a third car. Get out the
year book and remember the
things you did as an ado
lescent. "Be assured that religion is
one of the greatest means of
security for the young per
son." These and many other
recommendations were given
by a panel group speaking on
"Living Grace fully With
Teenagers" at a workshop
held by the Parents Without
Partners group meeting at the
Girl Scout building on South
Oakdale avenue Monday eve
ning.
Miss Ethel Shumway, psy
chiatric social worker for the
Child Guidance clinic, was
moderator. Other speakers
were Dr. Andrew Foley, psy
chologist from Veterans Domi
ciliary; Alex McDonald, dean
of boys in Medford high
school; and Mrs. Otto Frohn
mayer, youth director of Med
ford Presbyterian church.
Miss Martha Louise Wyatt
of Jacksonville, Miss Oregon
for 1962, spoke of her exper
iences in the Miss America
pageant. Mrs. Mildred Lus-
chen, who presided as pro
gram chairman, read from the
organization publication an
article expressing the views
of a parent of teenagers. A
film was shown on adoles
cents at home, and a social
hour followed the meeting.
Miss Shumway advised that
adolescents need parents who
behave as such and not as
pals, and that parents must
be sure of their own stand
ards and what they think. She
advised against teasing the
high school age group due to
their sensitiveness.
Dr. Foley also urged par
ents to "know thyself," and
to remember the vast differ
ence in environment between
young people now and in the
youthful days of their parents.
He explained that prosperity
of the average family today
makes for a very different
background for young people
as compared to the standards
of living a generation ago.
Mr. McDonald said that par
ent and child must have mu
tual respect and that nothing
is going to break up the parent-child
relationship if good
relations have been establish
ed as the child was growing
up.
Dance Workshop
Star Promenadcrs Square
Dance club, will hold the
monthly workshop tonight at
8 o'clock at Roxy Ann Grange
hall.
MINIMUM
ORDER
$1.90
Spotting Onlyl
SOC Band
To Play
Concert
Ashland - He Southern
Oregon college band will play
its annual winter concert Sun
day, March 3, at 8 p.m. in
Churchill auditorium, it was
announced by Dr. Herbert
Cecil, conductor.
A trumpet quartet and the
trombone section of the or
chestra will be featured in a
number of selections. Mem
bers of the quartet are James
Maffett, Grants Pass; David
France, Roseburg; Pat Olson,
Bandon; and Herbert Bell,
Ashland. They will play
'Tournament of Trumpets"
by David Bennett with accom
paniment by the band. The
trombone section includes
Gary Hugoboom, Grants Pass;
Rick Hester, Ashland; Denny
Ellis, Creswell; Dorrance Bar
ber, Junction City; and Don
ald Gordon, Grants Pass. They
will play a novelty selection
Selections by the band will
Include "Good Friday Spell1
from Wagners opera
"Parsifal , music from Leon
ard Bernstein's "West Side
Story;" a transcription for
band and the Richard Strauss'
song "Zueignungon"; and a
lesser-knonw march by John
Phillip Sousa titled "The Pic
adore." There will be no admission
charge for this concert al
though an offering will be ac
cepted for the benefit of the
music scholarship fund. The
public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Frohnmayer stressed
need of family prayer and
reading from the Bible, and
urged that families need to
have activities in which they
can be together, such
music, picnics, hobbies, and
even the family dinner in the
evening
A question and answer per
iod followed the panel talks
in which it was brought out
that the great emotion be
tween adolescent and parent
is the cause of young people
prefering to talk over their
problems with others besides
their parents.
Miss Wyatt was invited to
speak owing to her excellent
example as a teenage person,
although she told the group
that she had "turned 20" just
a few days prior to the meet
ing. A social hour followed the
program. Mrs. Ruth Boyd is
president of the Medford
chapter of Parents Without
Partners.
ESTABLISHLD 1896
J Don't Let
I GREEN
lSTAM PS,
Some months ago, the government opened a new data
processing center in West Virginia the first o a series
of such centers to be located across the nation. With
them, the government will be able to check every fed
eral income tax return in the country automatically.
If anything looks fishy, the giant computers will toss
out a return for additional checking.
All of which means that your tax return had belter
be accurate right down to such things as drug deduc
tions. It can be, when you purchase from us, because all
of our customers receive absolutely free of cliarge our
special DrugTax service.
When you buy from us, all of your purchases are
recorded on "memory" tapes, which are later fed into
giant electronic computers. At the end of the year, we
send you a DrugTax statement which tells you how
much you spent for drugs of a deductible nature.
No guesswork. No cost to you. You may actually sm e
money because you get the benefit of every single
drug deduction to which you are entitled.
(You might be surprised at how many things are of
a deductible nature and you might be surprised, too,
at how many millions of dollars the American taxpayer
loses each year because he doesn't claim them).
Come in today and take advantage of our free Drug
Tax service. It's our viay of saying "thank you" for your
patronage.
Central
Your Convenient Prescription Pharmacy
Main & Central Phone 772-9431
Tudor Guild To Hold
Annual Book Fair Soon
Ashland - Tudor guild of
the O r e g o n Shakespearean
Festival association is seeking
donations for its annual Book
fair to be held March 29, 30
and 31 at the Mark Antony
hotel. Ashland.
Books of all kinas ana par-tii-ulariv
cook books and chil
dren's volumes are needed,
the committee states, copies
of American Heritage are
especially in demand, it is
stated, and the guild has one
customer who collects old
school annuals. It is pointed
out that there is no sale for
condensed books or magazines
with the exception of National
Geographic and Amer lean
Heritaee.
Records will also be on sale.
Collectors of books and rec
ords are often able to find
Society To Hear
Art Instructor
Richard Dol of the South
ern Oregon college faculty,
will be the speaker at a meet
ing of the Southern Oregon
Society of Artists Wednesday,
February 27 at 7:30 in the
Girls Community club.
Mr. Dol will talk on "Art
Procedures."
Final plans for the annual
spring gallery sale at Mann's
Department store will be
made. This sale begins March
4 and will continue five days.
A variety of paintings will be
on sale.
Anyone interested in art is
welcome to the meeting.
1
Bureau To Hold
Winter Party
Montague Plans for the
Farm Bureau annual winter
party on March 2 was dis
cussed at a meeting of the
Shasta Valley Farm Bureau
Women when they met re
cently at the ranch home of
Mrs. William Halter near
Montague.
Mrs. George Williams III,
the chairman, conducted the
meeting. Mrs. Roy Townley
was selected to represent the
local group in a statewide
selection of a "Mother of the
Year". Qualifications are that
her children all be over fif
teen years of age, that she be
active in religious and civic
endeavors as well as being an
exemplary homemaker and
mother.
The records, "The Living
Constitution," which the
group purchased recently for
use in schools have all been
delivered, except one which is
on loan to any group or in
dividual by contacting Mrs.
Carl Rice.
the Machine
Catch You!
Drug
copies of best sellers or no
longer available record i n g s
and exceedingly low prices, it
is stressed.
Boxes for collecting the
books and records have been
placed at Mann's store and
the Rogue Valley Manor, Med
ford; at Southern Oregon col
lege and the Ashland Tidings
in Ashland. Those wishing
pickup service may call Mrs.
Earl Johnson, 773-2664, Med
ford, or Mrs. Edward Fitz
patrick Jr., 482-2103; Mrs.
Edd Rountree, 482-3849 or
Frank Davis, 482-03951, Ashland.
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