Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 27, 1963, Image 5

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUN. flSDTORD, OREGOK
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1U3
A i
"Vfcf" I - rterTI
PLACED ON PROBATION-Actress Marie McDonald talks
to newsmen Friday after she was placed on three years'
summary probation and lined $250 for the illegal possession
of Percodan. Miss McDonald had pleaded guilty July 26 in
Van Nuys municipal court to two counts of forging prescrip
tions for dangerous drugs, each charge carrying a maximum
sentence of six years in prison for violating the state nar
cotics law. (UPI)
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TS0 Attend School
Lunch Workshop at
Hoover Elementary
The largest gathering in the
19-year history of tri-county
school lunch workshops was
held Monday in Hoover ele
mentary school by school
lunch staffs from Jackson,
Josephine and Klamath coun
ties. About 150 people attend
ed. The need to continue inte
grating the school lunch pro
gram with the education pro
gram of all Oregon schools
was emphasized by Dennis
Patch, supervisor of the school
lunch program, who came
from Salem for the meeting.
This same philosophy was
repeated by other speakers
during the day.
"If the program is going to
continue it must remain part
of the educational program.
If it becomes just a food serv
ice there will be no justifica
tion for its existence," Patch
declared.
Has An Advantage
"Oregon is in an advanta
geous position because the
school lunch program has al
ways been viewed that way,"
he said later referring to the
work of Mrs. Laura Wells,
retired state director of the
program.
Legislation establishing the
school lunch program was
passed in 1946, and Mrs. Wells
was borrowed from the state
board of health, where she
was a nutritionist, to launch
the school lunch program. She
remained with the state de
partment of education until
retirement Jan. I, 1963.
There are three reasons for
Oregon's advantageous posi
tion. Patch said. First, the
federal reimbursement food
formula is to Oregon's ad
vantage since it is based on
child participation and Ore
gon has large participation.
Second, Oregon ranks among
the leaders in the western
area in integrating the lunch
program in the overall school
program.
Needs Attention
Patch warned that while
this philosophy has been ac
cepted it needs constant at
tention.
As the third important in
fluence on Oregon's success in
this program, Patch mention
ed the steady increase in Ore
gon of per pupil use of com
moditities. The use of wheat
products for instance, he ex
plained, has increased 75 per
cent in 10 years.
There is a good reason for
this too, Mrs. Wells' successor
stated. "The cooks have learn
ed to bake. For every dollar
spent on flour along with
other commodities the school
lunch program gets a product
worth $5."
There are just two counties
in Oregon which have a com
plete school lunch program,
with every school district in
cluded, according to Patch.
These two are Jackson and
Sherman.
Presides at Assembly
Mrs. Virginia Wait, Med
ford supervisor, presided at
the general assembly.
Also present from the state
department of education was
Miss Janet Butterworth, con-sul'.-mt
for the Oregon school
lunon program and president
of the Oregon School Food
Service association.
Miss Butterworth spoke on
record keeping during the
afternoon program and in the
morning announced plans for
the convention of the Amer
ican School Food Service as
sociation to be held in Port
land in 1964.
Demonstrations Presented
Under the caption of
"Kook's Kapers" demonstra
tions were presented by the
Una B. Inch chapter, headed
by Mrs. Eve Lambert of Eagle
Point; Klamath county chap
ter, supervised by Mrs. Merle
Brown, and the Medford
chapter, with Mrs. Ruth Hurt,
Mrs. Maudie Miller, Mrs.
Norma Wallace and Mrs.
Catherine Gandt participat
ing. A "glimpse of basic menu
planning" was given by Mrs.
Maxine Anderson, who teach
es a 30-hour course in this
field of adult education.
Mrs. Joyce Gooch, dietitian
for the Veterans' Administra
tion at Camp White, present
ed a filmstrip on "Food Ad
ditives." Guests were welcomed to
Medford by Roy Gilbertson,
principal of Hoover school,
and by J. R. Acheson, assist
ant superintendent of Medford
schools. Mrs. Darley Craig
was in charge of registration
as head of the Medford chap
ter of School Food Service.
Five Appear in Court
For Curfew Violation
Five boys appeared in mu
nicipal court Monday and
pleaded guilty to charges of
curfew violation.
Russell DeForest, acting as
municipal judge in the ab
sence of Donald K. Denman,
sentenced four of the boys to
five hours work each in city
park. The fifth youth was
fined $5, which was suspended.
Smart Arrival
to
9224
SIZES 10-18
i 1lTeW.f1flSi&e
Take a train, plane, car or
bus - but be sure to wear
this overblouse dress if you
want to arrive smartly! Sew
it in shantung, weave rayon,
cotton.
Printed Pattern 9224: Miss
es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.
Size 16 requires 3 yards 35
inch fabric.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern - add 15 cents
for each pattern for first
class mailing and special han
dling. Send to Marian Martin,
Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
CLIP COUPON FOR 50c
FREE PATTERN in big, new
Fall - Winter Pattern Cata
log, just out! 354 design ideas.
Send 50c for Catalog.
i SALEr 1
There's never been anything like
it in August. But hurry.
Only a few shopping days left.
MEDFORD MOTORS
225 South Riverside
n
a -
lis!' S
1 I'M
STROLLS WITH ACTOR-Film star Elizabeth Taylor glances
sideways as she strolls with actor Richard Burton, costumed
for his cleric role in "Becket, on the set at Shepperton
Studios in Shepperton, Eng., Friday. Burton showed the
actress a mock-up of the Canterbury Cathedral. (UPI)
Orientation Starts;:
For Local Teachers
Orientation and in-service
training will start this week
for teachers in the Medford
school district in preparation
for the opening of school Sept.
9.
The first principal's meet
ing is scheduled this week,
and general meeting of new
and associate teachers is
scheduled at 10 a.m. Thurs
day. In-service training sessions
will continue through next
week.
Business-Education Day, un
der the auspices of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce
and the school district, will
start with a meeting at 8:30
a.m. Thursday, Sept. 3, at
Hedrick Junior High school.
Teachers and principals will
visit a valley business for an
explanation and demonstra
tion of the business. A return
visit to the school district by
businessmen is scheduled dur
ing Education-Business Day
Thursday, Oct. 24.
MEMORIAL DEDICATED
Astoria-ATif) - Fort Clatsop
National Memorial was dedi
cated Sunday by state and
national officials at the site
of the Lewis and Clark Expe
dition's winter camp in 1805-06.
HEARING ENDS
Portland -(WD- A three-day
hearing on whether the Sim
mons Institute of Port land
should be granted a state li
cense to hold classes in the
state ended here yesterday.
Wonder GfW May Bo Poison, It Claim
Rochester, N. Y. (Utt
Poison experts here have
warned boat owners, home
handymen and amateur car
penters using the "wonder
glues" known as epoxy resins
to keep the stuff off their
hands when it is wet.
The University of Roches
ter department of pharmocol-
ogy reported the resins ert
"endowed with certain to if
properties which, at present
seem to be indivisible from
their desirable ones." Dr. Ha
old H. Borgstedt said the "do
sirable, if not indispensable?
characteristics make them po
tentially toxic -if exposed to
the skin or breathed excessive
ly.
Insurance . . .at Its Best
ft4 R. Irewitu, CIA
"Mr. Insurance"
Lowell A. Ivr
"Mr. Homeowners" ''
PACKAGE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
Let us cluck your policies and provide Homeowners' and
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Your individual problem determines the package and the com
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Medford Insurance Agency
The R. A. Holmes Agency
"The Insurance Center"
25 West Mein Street
Diel 773-7343 772-4444
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