MEBKORD MAIL TKIIl NE. MUUKOKD. OREGON
FRIDAY, SLPlli.MBblt 6. 1963
Former Commissioner
To Be League Speaker
Mrs. A. V. (Emily) Logan,
Eugene, former state industrial
accident commissioner, and for
two terms president of the Ore
gon League of Women Voters,
will be guest speaker for the
Eleanor Roosevelt league at a
meeting to be held at the Public
Library, of Medford and Jack
son County, Monday, September
9, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend and
a question and answer period
will follow the talk.
Mrs. Ira McDonald, vice presi
dent of the league, is handling
arrangements for the meeting.
She is being assisted by Mrs.
George A. Watson, Mrs. Lewis
Master Point
Play Slated
The September master point
play for Bear Creek Bridge club
members is scheduled for Thurs
day evening, September 12, of
ficers have announced.
During the September 4 mas
ter point session for Riverside
Bridge club 40 players com
peted. Winning in north - south posi
tion were Mrs. S. H. Van Dvke
and Paul A. Hatton, 1324; Mrs.
G. B. Dean and Mrs. Ed Milne,
llS'-i; R. H. Finnell and R. T.
Meegan. 113'i and Mrs. R. Mile
stone and Mrs. A. K. Trout
lll'i.
The East - West winning scor
ers were Mrs. T. R. Parker and
Mrs: C. M. Durland, 120'i; Joe
and Sally Reese, 114: Mrs. H.
Mueller and Mrs. H. H. Schaef
fer and Al Gilhousen and Col. D.
H. Barber, who tied for third
and fourth places with HO1?
points.
Mrs. Mueller and Mrs. Schaef
fer were visiting players from
Klamath Falls.
Ulrich, Mrs. W. G. Werner and
other members of the organiza
tion. Mrs. Logan, appointed first on
December 7, 1959, to fill an un
expired term on the State In
dustrial Accident commission,
was reappointed to a full four
year term in January 1961 by
Governor Mark Hatfield. Later
that year Mrs. Logan is said to
have been warmly commended
by letter from the governor, on
her services and performances
on the commission.
Early this year Mrs. Logan
suddenly became a controver
sial storm center when, during
the absence of the governor
from the state, Mrs. Logan was
informed by one of the chief
executive's official family that
the governor wished her to re
sign. This she firmly refused to
do. She maintained this stand
even after the governor return
ed and repeated this demand
personally.
Sidney B. Lewis, one of the
Republican members of the
commission, had also been ask
ed to resign, leaving only Wil
liam A. Callaghan, representing
Labor on the commission, still
in Governor Hatfield's favor.
After an impasse of several
weeks, Mrs. Logan agreed to
resign with the provision that
a full hearing on her services
and the present status of the
State Industrial Accident com
mission agency be held in
Salem. This was arranged and
Mrs. Logan stepped down.
The wife of a professor of
chemistry at the Oregon State
university, Mrs. Logan has fol
lowed a career as teacher, social
worker and civic leader. Mother
of two married daughters and
two grandchildren, she has for
years actively concerned her
self with the social and humani
tarian problems of men and
women in the industrial field.
She was recently selected as
one of the guest speakers at
President Kennedy's Status of
Women conference for Oregon,
held at Salem and attended by
Social Events Women's News
Shower Honors
Recent Bride
Prospect Mrs. Earl Bliss and
Mrs. Calvin E. Sargent were
hostesses for a bridal shower 300 women civic leaders and
honoring Mrs. David Bliss. The state officials,
event was held August 23 at the Several years ago Mrs. Logan
home of Mrs. Bliss. spent two years in Thailand,
The bride is the former Leigh acting as an unofficial goodwill
Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. ambassador and social worker,
and Mrs. Lon Chamberlain, for-1 She accompanied her husband
mer Prospect residents now liv- to that country under a contract
ing at Rogue River- I exchange program.
Jackson and Josephine county reprcscnla- dress. Miss Goodwin showed a black, sheer wool
lives in the senior 4-H slyle revue at the Oregon dress with front inverted pleats. A rayon shan-
State Fair were from left, Judy Hill. Eagle lung dale dress in gold, olive and coral print
Point: Itlarthanne Goodwin, Medford; Barbara was the choice of Miss Applcgatc. Miss I)c
De Young and Susan Applcgatc, holh Grants Young showed a bright red jumper and white
Pass and Karen llugdahl, Medford. Miss 1 1 ill blouse. Miss Hiigdahl modeled a beige and
modeled a melon-colored wool tailored sheath melon school ensemble. The weskil is of mohair.
Want Student To Fail?
Follow These Resolutions
Pocahontas Plan
Session Tonight
Calendar
Calendar notltba ana newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be lubnnlted in
writing and deadline tor the Sun
day edition ii I p.m. Krlday Dead
line (or the weekly calendar la 8
a.m of the day. of publication and
tor weea day news Is 5 p-m. the
day before publication.
Friday:
8:30 p.m. Shady Squares,
benefit dance, Derby school,
Butte Falls road.
Saturday:
24 p.m. Medford branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women's member ship
tea, home of Mrs. Emerson An
derson, 2131 Hillcrest ave.
4 p.m. Nativity Shrine, Or
der of White Shrine of Jerusa
lem, Grants Pass Masonic tem
ple. 8:30 p.m. Square dance,
Country Squares, Colver road.
Guests Visit
Al Harris Home
Prospect Labor day week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Harris were a
grandson and his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Oran lnlow and chil
dren, Vancouver, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Scott and
family, Empire, Ore., and Rich
ard Wayman, a son of Mrs.
Harris, who accompanied the
Scotts.
Informal Tea Will Open
AAUWFall Activities
"An annual tea will open Amer
ican Association of University
Women's fall activities. The in
formal event is set for Satur
day, September 7 in the home
of Mrs. Emerson Anderson, 2131
Hillcrest road. Members, pros
pective members and all women
interested in joining any interest
group of the organization are in
vited to attend between the
hours of 2 and 4 p.m.
Past presidents will serve at
the tea table.
Anyone interested in further
information about membership
in the AAUW may call the mem
bership chairman, Mrs. Jeffry
Shute, telephone 773-1198.
Mrs. Lloyd Bishop is presi
dent of the group.
The committee members in
charge of tea arrangements are
Mrs. Richard Schwan, chair
man; Mrs. John Hoogcrheidc,
Mrs. Richard Bates and Mrs.
Herbert Colley.
Miss Peggyann Hutchinson,
interest group coordinator, has
announced the groups which
will be available this fall.
The list includes Antiques;
Applied Arts (evening), Mrs.
Evercttt Lasher, chairman; Ap
plied Arts (morning), Mrs.
Vernon Gebhard, chairman; Ap
preciation of Fine Arts; Book
Reviews, Mrs. Waller Roemcr,
chairman; Great Decision In
terest group, Mrs. Joe Clark,
chairman; International Rela
tions, Mrs. Justin Smith, chair
man; Shakespeare Interest
group, Mrs. William Mansfield,
chairman; Recent Graduates,
Attendance at Gallery
Shows Growing Interest
By PATRICIA McCOHMACK
United Press International
Homefront, U.S.A. lUPI)
Resolutions for parents de
termined to help the offspring
3
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M-9-6-63
OPEN
Tonight
9 P.M.
622 N. RWtrtidt
Pocohontas. will meet tonight
studies showing that sloppy at 8 o'clock at Redman hall on
dress and sloppy behavior go Apple street. The refreshment
together are a lotta baloney. committee will be Mrs. Roy
Smile approvingly when Thompson and Mrs. Noel Ers
child tells you the chemistry ; kinc. On the social committee
fail in academ-' teacher never notices when he for the month are Mr. and
ic circles dur-' listens to his transistor radio Mrs. Lewis Tompson and Mrs.
ing the new! via ear plug during class. A Rah White,
school term: I child that clover's bound to get At the last meeting delegates
Indicate car-1 ahead where it doesn't count. ' wno attended the great Council
ly and often! Grab every chance to keep , session of California in Long
that you lack your student out of school when Beach August 19-22 gave their
faith in the! his going to class invonccni- ,.cp01.ts Delegates were Mrs.
school system, i ences you - say when you have ; Jack Thomas and Mrs. Norma
its teachers, the a cold and want meals in bed pi(man. elected by the coun
ncw math, the j or if you need someone to baby- cii and Mrs Laut a Wicker
cafeteria refria-! sit when you want to go down- U Mrs rharW kipIIc whn
erator, the heating plant, the town to lake advantage of a werc appr0vcd as delegates at
1 lighting, the school bus driver sale. ; tne g,.eat councji whcn others
and all else in local academic 1 Don't expect your darling , ei0c-teti could not attend,
circles. . ! to account for time spent aim-: Mrs 0 v. Hayes was ap-
Remind them it s tne burnt . icssiy away irom nome winn ; pointec deputy Pocahontas for
An indication of growing in
teresl in the visual arts by the
Weatonka council. Degree of : 77 . T .. a ,
at the Rogue Gallery for the
first part of this year and re
leased by the board of Rogue
Valley Art association.
Patricia
McCormack
not m scnooi. uiuo lor an' ac-; tnc comjng year.
counting ol nis lncncls. j Members of the Improved
-When you get the report 0l.der of Rofman attending
card full of failing grades and werc itoland Wicker, who wm
junior gets gloomy, cheer him j eicclcd scnm- Sagamore of
up. .en imii ii & uunuua me California: Jack Thomas, ap
teachers a dunce. Help him . in(pf) -reat ,nirfj walTior,
shop for a new school - one and Cnarcs sielle. Mr Thorn
where he II get loving treatment j ac nri iIr xtiie were the
to believe education pays. Pep
per the barb with the case his
tory of someone you heard of
who succeeded in sanitation,
plumbing or ditch-digging
with just a sixth grade educa
tion. After all, your great-grand
father told your grandfather it
j was "gospel."
Criticize every new ap
! oroach in things educational.
UU .nll il,n lhnr in I W3V
remind her how good the old ! P S. Following these rcso-; H O Til D TOOK
l..nhl.n inalhnrlc mora riir-a i llllionS CUaianteeS VOU'll SUC- !
vour school davs do it in coed at helping your youngsters : RpciHpnt5;
.u. uTu.. fail in sr-Vmnl anrf nrnk,hl ! IXC3IU 1 1 1 3
ironi oi uie tiinuit'ii. ..... ... r, ,, j
Never get suspicious when in life.
! vour genius comes home sans
books week after week. Believe Flame-Broiled Delicacy
your bright one when he re-
instead of mistreatment
help him escape reality
You !
that
delegates.
Have Guests
Visitors dwelling in Jackson
county totaled 1,972. Incomplete
figures covering attendance dur
ing the period starting January
5 of this year through August,
and excluding the month of July
when the gallery was closed for
remodeling, show a minimum
of at least 2,175 persons who
have come to view and enjoy
the varied Rogue Gallery ex
hibits. Of especial interest is the dis
covery that of these 2,175 view
ers, 119 have been visitors from
out of the state, and thai six
of the 119 were from foreign
countries two from Canada,
two from Italy, one from Athens,
Greece, and one from Mexico.
Many States
Slates represented in the USA
outside of Oregon numbered 19.
Of these, California had the
highest visitor ratio with 72
visitors, Washington was second
with 11 visitors, New York third
with nine visitors. Alaska, Ari
zona, Iowa, Minnesota and Ten
nessee had two each, and Colo
rado Connecticut, Florida, Ha
waii, Idaho, Indiana, Massachu
setts, Rhode Island and Utah
were represented by one each.
Hornbrook The last long i Viewers from all parts of Ore-
Slices of bread and cheese holiday of the summer season ! gon, not including Jackson coun-
ports only dumb pupils get wrapped around stalks of cook- saw a numher nf visitors eniov-. numbered 84 persons.
homework. : cd asparagus make a delicious ; jn tneir vacaljon jn this area ! sl,owi"f! at ,lo8"e Gallery dur-
Turn up the television, hi-fi luncheon dish, or when cut in . . , . ' . ' i ing August werc sculptures and
and other noise-makers when small pieces, can be served as Making their headquarters m drawmgs Dy Ruby Ralston, local
junior asks for quiet while he 1 appetitizers. Here ate cooking Ashland and visiting friends ; sculptress, plus a small and
practices his assigned oration directions as supplied by the Gas there as well as in Hornbrook, ' select exhibition of pottery by
about the war in insects. 1 Appliance Manufacturers asso- ,.... Mr and Mrs Chalmers I Robert Spcrry. a young ceramist
-Skip all parent-teacher meet-; elation: Trim the crust from (Bm) vvmiams of Oakland, Cal- who heads the University nf
your bridge club. ! one sine oi cacn suce unncr me , " - i ii. . i i
When vou eel a note from gas broiler. Grate a half-pound Harriet Hobson, and Mr. Wil-1 M I nTS On USing
the teacher, read it and get of sharp cheddar cheese, add an jams was a Southern Pacific I I nexDensive Beef
indignant. The tutor obviously egg yolk, and beal well. Spread operator here many years ago. I
doesnt dig your cnna s moaus no m s ure on tne Fomer
UUeidllUI. aiut- ui mi: wiiau. iuu n Jinm
O..U Pl,nnt nnA lb nt .,L-n,i ,cn,",m,c rll ihn -"'S.
your poor, persecuted child's ! bread around it and fasten with dlcn ',cne- Kf!rena,nd Billy
i narl Ihe inslanl he rnmnlains a nick. Place the rolls in a hak- now of Marvsville, Calif., spent
that teacher's picking on him. ling dish, brush the lops with . w nd. as 8csts of Mr.
Tell the child you think it's : butter, and brown in the gas
cute the way he wears beatnik i oven, preheated to 375 degrees,
clothes to class. After all. for 10 to 15 minul-s.
Washington ceramics depart
ment. Also in August, the Rogue
gallery has on display for public
viewing, the 10 paintings sent
on loan from the citizens of
Alba, Italy, to the citizens of
Medford.
To be presented by the gal
lery during the month of Sep
tember are two exhibits each
entirely different and yet each
uniquely intercsing. One, cnti
1 1 e d "Iranian Contemporary
Paintings," consists of 43 works
by 14 artists of Iran, and has
lately been on display in Seattle.
The other, an exhibition arrang
ed by Mrs. Alfred Corbetl of
Portland, is called "The Quiet
Lye and is a photographic dis
play described as capturing "the
artist's eye, the poet's voice and
the insight of the mystics." Both
shows will open for public view
ing Monday, September 9 and
will remain open for public
viewing through September 26.
The Rogue Gallery is located at
220 West Main street. Viewing
hours are 12 to 4 p.m. daily
except Sundays.
Mrs. Gerald Evans, chairman;
Music Appreciation, and Con
sumer Problems.
Miss Hutchinson states that
it is not necessary to be eligible
for AAUW membership to join
one or more of Uie interest
groups.
Mrs. Anderson serves as pub
licity chairman for organization.
A .1
Closing Night
Party Planned
Ashland The traditional clos
ing night party for members of
the Oregon Shakespearean
! tival company will be held Sat.
urday, September 7, at the
Mark Antony hotel. Tudor guild
sponsors the annual party which
this year will follow the last
play, a performance of "Ro
meo and Juliet."
ink I ; jWi
fll'Plk i fit A
See? No springs.
VolUwogens hove lorsion bars instead of
springs. They run honzontal!y between the wheel.
Thi? is how they work.
Take a 3-foot steel ruler.
Hold one end in each hand and twist,
let one end go.
It bounces right bock to shape, without going
hoing, boing, boing.
The same thing happens when you drive a VW
over o bump. You sit and wait for the next bounce,
only it never comes.
The Volkswagen has separate torsion bars on
all 4 wheels. So each wheel feels its own separate
way over the rood (and spends more time in touch
with the rood).
You get a firm, solid ride, with exceptionally
occurate control.
Torsion bars alone aren't unique.
Nor is 4-wheel independent suspension.
But the combination of both systems is ex
tremely rare.
You can count oil the sedans that have il on
One finger.
MORSE MOTORS
6lhnd Ivy - Call 772-7155
Pittsburgh
hi
; u Mil I H
'America's Finest"
SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER - LAWN PLANTING TIME!
' : r. .1-,. d. ,ki;uj
and A.ui3 ruuiisi icu
lames Diekison and chil- Corvallis How to get (our I
meals, including two steaks,
from an inexpensive beef roast
is shown in a new bulletin avail
able from Oregon State univer
sity. "Good Eating From Reef"
and Mrs. Andrew Skcahan and
family.
I.I Col. and Mrs. James M.
Bailey and their five children
visited his aunt. Mrs. Mary I shows how to take a choice
20-10-5 Balanced Fertilizer
In granular form, PAX Pride V. S
fertilizer is clean and free f
from unpleasant odor. Sup- 2 13
plies basic nourishment. Use Q. rr
on both newly-seeded and "T'?' TO
established plants. iL-
jC j7- WhA You Grow
For the BEST Lawn Seed and the help
you need when planting your lawn, the
Monarch is ready and able to serve you.
SPEND YOUR IAWN DOLLAR WISELYI
Don't let Bargain Prica FOOL YOU!
Bargain priced lawn seed is "IQADED"
with Rye Grass, which is t pasture grass,
coarse and unsightly!
IT COSTS LESS TO PLANT A QUALITY
IAWN MIX. PLANT PROVEN MIXES!
Kurl. and his cousins, Carl John
son and Mrs. W. A. Rutlcdge,
and the Rutlcdge family. The
: Baileys were en route from
' Mahlmstrom Air Force base
: near Croat Falls, Mont., to his
new assignment at Vandenberg
Air Force base near Lompoc,
Calif.
Visitors al the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Farmer and
Steve, Dale, fiene and Mickey
' Allen were Mrs. Farmer's fa
ther, Then Wenaus of Olendalc,
Calif., and her brother-in-law
' 3rt ci.t.r Mr anA Met, Tarl
Surber and three children of : with the meat cutter.
Ashland.
grade bladcchuck roast, that
often retails between 45 and 60 1
cents a pound, and cut it .-o vou
get both steaks and stew meat.
A copy of the bulletin may be
obtained from any county ex
tension office or from the OSU
Bulletin Clerk.
Families considering nuar
ter or side of beef for the freez
er are given some pointers to
help decide if they're really
making a good buy. For 'hose
who buy carcass beef, sugges
tions are given for possible cuts
to use as a guide in planning
Convenient
locations:
10th ( So. Fir,
6th I Birtleat
MONARCH
VELVET MIX
Crass and Clover
1 to 9 lbs 90c lb.
10 lb. lots 85c lb.
t lb. plants
250 sq. ft.
MONARCH
SUPREME MIX
Blue Crass Fescue
1 to 9 lbs 1.00 lb.
10-lb. lots ... 95c lb.
1 lb. plants
250 sq. ft.
Spreader and Roller Furnished FREE with
reasonable size order of grass seed 4 fertilizer
L'sin' Noodle
Noodles cook along with other
, ingredients in noodle beef skil
; let. Melt .1 tablespoons of butter
! or margarine in a large, heavy
skillet. Add 1 cup each of thinly
, sliced onions and chopped eel
cry. Saute 5 minutes. Add 1
' pound of ground beef. Stir oc
casionally, until meat is brown.
Add 2 cups of diced raw car
rots, 1 11 pound 1.1 ounce) can
of tomatoes, 1 cup of water, 1
tablespoon each of salt and wor
' cestershire sauce, H teaspoon
of chili powder and ft ounces
i (about 4 cups) of uncooked egg
I noodles. Mix well. Cover. Cook
lover low heat 40 minutes, stir
) ' ' 'I ring occasionally, until noodles
kaoaj art" tender. Serves 4 to 6.
HYDRO-BRUSH
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CAR WASH
CAR WASH
CAR WAXING
IASY TO FIND: K.ht It.
hind Parka 0' Alb and 4-H.
FFA Ctnttr in tha Fair.
roundt.
Outside HOUSE PAINT
Conloim VnOUllD Olt to prevent
peeling ond crocking.
One coal usually covers, even when old
patnt is chalking.
Available in self-cleaning colors and
mildew-resistant finishes.
Contains special fume-resistant pigments
to guard against contamination.
LIMITtD TIME OFFER
fe'lZrgyW"'''' and
7 DROP MASKING M 'V'1"
TfcCL0TH tape im SNACK SET
3 ' 80c 1 1 80c W j OQc
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rj3X80c 2o".80cfjy 2on' 8Qc
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t West 6th St. O Phone 773-8295
Medford, Oregon
, Q. IRS)