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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1963)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKB. OHIOO ' sr 'JJ'r One of the most unusual exhibits ever to be held at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street, is now open to the public there, without charge. It is composed of prints by contemporary Greek artists, and pictured here is Greek Prints At Gallery A portion of the international exchange exhibits program, the contemporary prints from Greece exhibition, will continue at the Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main street, through October 25, according to exhibition chair man Richard Dot, Ashland. Representing a high achieve ment in the materials and tech niques of the engraving art, the 100 prints by contemporary Greek artists mirror the dra matic years of World War II and the artistic revolutions which followed. Euthymium Papadi mitriou, pioneer of cubism in Greece, and Nicholaos Ventour as, one of the first abstract en gravers, are included among the 20 artists represented in the ex hibit. The prints are of different materials and techniques of the engraving art. Museum hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The public is invited, and there is no charge for viewing the exhibit. Science Changing Foodstuffs DAVIS, Calif. UPI) - The American demand (or conveni ence and economy as well as nutrition will result in a great er supply of food coming from the test tube instead of from the farm. W. E. Baicr, research man ager for Sunkist Growers, says that scientists believe they have identified every essential nutri ent in the human diet, and such factory foods as liquid diets will become more prominent on the American table. Even some of the food from the farm will be the result of laboratory projects, Baier said. He noted that livestock have thrived on completely synthetic foods. He said t h e demands of housewives will accelerate the trend. Demands Change "Housewives of the present have never churned butter, most of them, and certainly have never made margarine," Baicr said. "Fewer and fewer have baked bread or beans or cake or mince pie. In the future we cannot expect them to be too much Interested in Just what farm commodities s u p pliod the ingredients of their food. "But they will be very de manding as to convenience, taste, appearance, texture, nu tritional value, uniformity and economy," he said. Baier said the trend to fac tory foods would be aided by other factors: The population explosion may produce too many mouths to teed by traditional methods The need of traditional agriculture for land, water and even pure air might not be (ul filled when people need them more. The processed or hybrid foods partly from the farm and partly from the laboratory may be safer, more conveni taste, store or cook better than traditional (arm products. Women To Hear Speaker Tuesday Mrs. J. P. Tobin, an instruc tor at Southern Oregon college, will speak to Insurance Women of Jackson County at their Oc tober meeting Tuesday at the Oak Knoll Golf club, Ashland. Mrs. Tobin will describe her lour through 17 European coun tries as a member of a study group from the University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Tobin made the tour last summer and spent 23 days in Russia. The insurance women have issued an invitation to anyone interested in hearing the re port, according to Mrs. Amy M. True. The meeting is sched uled for 7 p.m. The golf club is located at 3070 Highway 66, Ashland. 1 a wood print by Re-Train Jobless Says Group By Gay Pauley WOMAN'S VIEW By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-One Or ganization of American women believes it has found in part an answer to the problems of un employment and juvenile delin quency. The answer: train, or re-train to new skills the potential work er so that he or she won't be turned loose to burden society. ine women are the 60,000 members of Women's American ORT whose delegates this week are holding their 17th national biennial convention in New York. One thousand delegates from 450 U. S. chapters are at tending. OKI, a world-wide organiza tion for rehabilitation through! training, pursues one single ma jor purpose operation of voca tional schools. "The vocational school must be up-graded in its status," said Mrs. Max M. Rosenberg, president of the Women's Amer ican ORT. "Too often it looked on as the parking place for the less alert student." Dignity in l.almr The world should be rid of this image of the vocational school, she said. And let women put the pressure on at the com munily level for awareness that there is dignity in labor. "Unemployment is mounting, yet the jobs are there. There are jobs without people, people without jobs," she said. "This is true not only in America but world-wide. Vocational training is one of the answers." It is a partial answer to ju venile delinquency also, she said. The young person at work is not one wearing the JO label. Mrs. Rosenberg, native of Philadelphia, wife of a lax con sultant, and mothor of one mar ried daughter, said that OUT operates in 20 countries, on all continents, and underwrites BOO schools. ORT is non-profit and non-political and its schools are operated in cooperation with lo cal educational systems. We are known as the vnca- Master Point Winners Named Results of the special anni versary master point play hold Wednesday by Riverside Bridge club has been announced. North south winners were Mrs. S. T. Richardson and Mrs. R. D. Blackstone, who scored 154 points, and cast-west winners were Mrs. Sam Stinehaugh and Mrs. C. C. Andersun, 140 points. Mrs. Slim-bough and Mrs. An derson were guest players from Grants Pass. Other north-south winners were Mrs. K. R. Baker and Mrs. 1,. E. Clark, 14:t; .1. D. Short- ridge and L. A. Dickson, 1254; and Mrs. R. E. Walker and Mrs. W. S. Orr, also of Grants Pass, 124. Completing the east-west list were Mrs. .). J. Kincgan and Mrs. F. T. Burich, IW-y, C. C. Crews and R. T. Meegan, 112' j; and Mrs. M. E. Lancaster and Mrs. Pat Backlund, 110'j. Former Mrdford Resident (iurst Mrs. Edith Brown. Los An geles, a former Medford resi dent, arrived Tuesday for a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oilman Ross lane. TOMORROW NIGHT Speaker GERALD DILLON Tht Rally will begin with Quilling Mcloughlin Jr. High - 7:30 P.M. Maria K nnifou. Twenty artists are represented in the 100 prints. The gallery is open from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday each week. tional agency of the Jewish peo ple, she said. But our contribution is to the whole leg acy of freedom." Founded In Russia ORT, which world-wide has membership of both men and women, was founded in St. Pet ersburg, Russia, 83 years ago by what Mrs. Rosenberg called "a group of far-sighted men" who saw that training or re training for jobs was one way to put the needy back on finan cial fooling. Today, it operates vocational schools behind only one Iron Curtain country Poland. The u. h. Mate Department had asked its aid there, she said. Even though ORT is non-political, ORT might "not be welcome in some Iron Curtain countries, said Mrs. Rosenberg. Schools were opened in Iran "because the people asked for us." Us program in Israel is its larg est. Now, the organization is set ting up schools in northern Af rica, in France where there is the problem o( refugees from Algeria, and in a number of developing countries. For years it has fed from one New York school "I don't know how many thousands" of skilled workers into the garment industry, Mrs. Rosenberg said. Word Sources Fortnightly Club Subject amilaimu A closer ac quaintance with words is the advice given by Webb B. Gnr ridon in his book, "Why You Say It" which was reviewed for the members of Fortnightly Murty club at their meeting October 7. The review was giv en by Mrs. Raymond Lininger. Hostess was Mrs. Harold Thom as, 170 Sherman street. According to the author it is impossible to completely analyze the source root of every word since many of earliest records of language were lost in unre corded lore. Language growth and change is an evidence of healthy prog ress and shows that speech is not static but vigorous develop ment. Mrs. Lininger gave sev eral examples of well known expressions that have become a part of everyday American conversation. Many can be traced back to colonial and pio neer times. Such phrases as "apple pie order," "Blue Mon day," "soft soap" are among examples given by the author who recommends for study of words and phrases the Oxford English dictionary and the Web- ster's New International diction- ary. The Department of Jutice and its duties in relationship to in vestigation and law enforcement was discussed by Mrs. O. F. Silver who gave the day's short subject. An enormous amount of federal litigation is handled by the Justice department which holds the position of adviser to the President and his agencies. The Federal Bureau of Investi gation is under this department but it does not prosecute. Mrs. Silver based her talk on an article appearing in the March issue of Holiday maga zine. Mrs. Herbert Specht, pres ident, presided. Calendar Friday 8 p.m. Weatonka council; Degree of Pocahontas, Redman hall. Style Show Tickets On Sale Reservations for the autumn style show to be staged Tuesday, October 22, at 12:30 p. m., in Girls Community club should be made by Sunday, October 20, club officers have announced. Receiving res ervations by telephone are Mrs. Clay M. Lee chairman, 772-9737 and Mrs. Elizabeth Settle. 772-9637. Four valley business firms are cooperating with the club in pre senting the style show. Town and Country shop; Karl's Shoe store; Rolland's Studio of Beau ty, and the Music center. Mrs. Billie Powers will be hair stylist and Bob Anderson of the center will furnish organ music. Mrs. Doreen Vaughan of oi ine apparel shop is to narrate. Mrs. Robert F. Snider. Ash land, soloist is on the program Luncheon will be served at the opening of the event to be followed by the style show and an afternoon of cards. Proper Light For Study Areas Stressed CORVALLIS - Parents who provide well-lighted studv areas for youngsters may find that scnooi work comes easier and faster for both of them. Bernice Strawn, Oregon Stale university home management specialist, reminds parents that when Oregon returns to stand ard time, darkness will fall soon er, increasing the need for good study conditions in the evening. Here are her suggestions for what a study area should in clude. A flat top desk or table 24 x 46 inches gives adequate wor.-;ing space. Place somewhere away tcora family activity and not in front of a window. Provide a good study lamp. This might be a table lamp with an eight-inch diffusing bowl, with the bottom of the socket no more than one inch below the shade. A shade that flares at the bottom gives wider light distribution. Avoid gooseneck. bullet or pole type lamps for study purposes. They cause harsh reflected glare back into a child's eyes when light is con centrated on white paper. Bulbs Table lamps should have a minimum 50-100-150 watt three way bulb or a 150 watt frosted bulb. l l, l, a 1IIIL IWIUI VIA Allium (JS- npcmllv nn lhp insirlp Th 1ml. torn of the' shade should be 15 inches from the desk top in or der to give a good spread of light. A pair of lamps either wall or table type provide more even desk light than a single unit. If they're wall lamps, hang them 30 inches apart at a height above the desk which locates the bottom of the shades at about the eye level of the user. If one lamp is used put it to the left of a right-handed student, so a shadow isn't cast as the student writes. It's estimated that one out of five grade school children has eye defects, and two of five at college graduation have some kind of eye deficiencies. New Club Plans Monday Meet The newly organized social group of Daughters of the Nile will meet Monday. October 21, at the Hotel Medford. A no-hostess luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Cards will follow luncheon. 1 and those wishing to plav are , r''oa.ses. asked to take their own cards. I The examining method was Reservations are In be made developed by Dr. Ward C. Hal with Mrs. E. R. Price, dial 772-' stea(t' Professor of experimental 269 1, or Mrs. Ralph Krows, dial ' psychology at the University of 772-85116. ; All members of the Daughters j of the Nile are invited to allend. There now are nearly 14 mil- lion American families in which both the husband and the wife are working, reports the U.S. Department of Labor. MEDICINE Personal Prescription Service Anytime - DAY or NIGHT! Dial 772-2330 finip cltxk . . . our prescription serwee works or vou twenty-four Hours day Your health and c M. bring Are our first concern. Thp nevt limp you are in nerd of medication, no matter what the time ot day or niejht, stop in nr call. Yon can pitK if up in less time lhn tt takes to tell. Why not write down pur phpnf number now? 772-2330 Your Heidquirttr for Grufma Cards Coimtlici Pjrty t Wedding Supplici Gifti VtcrinMn Supplici Your Chargt Account Invited Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. News About Today's Home Career Many Attend Bethel 38 Observance; Party Set CENTRAL POINT Nearly 60 j Bethel 69, Medford was rep members of International Order I resented by Mrs. K. W. Cear- of Job's Daughters attended a Friendship night observance conducted October 15 by Bethel 38. Miss Sue Kelley, honored queen, presided for the event held in the Masonic temple. A harvest theme was used. Attending from Bethel 13, Grants Pass was guardian, Mrs. Homer Rand; past guardian, Mrs. E. K. Miller and honored queen, Gerd Rognaas, who is also grand bethel representa tive to Illinois. Mrs. Thomas H. Denney, guardian of Bethel 71, Grants Pass, attended with honored queen, Sharon DeMaris, who is grand bethel marshal, and the senior and junior princesses, Sandra Zerwer and Sharon Phil brick, accompanied by Mr. Mil ler, associate guardian, who is grand bethel outer guard. Mrs. Paul Snook, guardian, headed the delegation from Shady Cove Bethel 56. She was accompanied by the Misses Lola Ackerman, honored queen, Seri Watson, senior princess and Judy Frost, junior princess, who is grand bethel representa tive to Wisconsin, and associ ate guardian, Ted Flury. New Lincoln PTA Officers Introduced Lincoln Parent Teacher offi cers and chairmen, and the school teaching staff were intro duced at the unit's October 10 meeting. Mrs. Virgil Stickley, president, presided, and made the unit introductions. Mrs. Willard Henney is vice president; Mrs. Herbert Fields, secretary, and Mrs. Don Land ing, treasurer. Committee heads are Mrs. Loda Suttle and Mrs. Eldon Nelson, hospitality; Mrs. Richard Niedermeyer and Mrs. John Weber, room representa tives; Mrs. George Ortiz, ways and means; Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. Fred Hitler, member ship; Mr. James C. Pearson, magazine; Mrs. Henney pro gram; Mrs. Stickley, publicity; Mrs. Ortiz and Mrs. Landing, budget; Mrs. L. C. Viles, parlia mentarian; Bruce Burns, health and safety; Mrs. Lee Smith, his torian; Jack Holmes, legislation and welfare, and Gilbert Ellis, audio-visual aid. Mr. Holmes, principal, intro duced the teaching staff. On the program were Robert Haworth and John Eads, Med ford High school junior students, who sang. Room count was won by the fifth grade. Paul Bowers, David Nelson and Steven Neff, Boy Scout Troop 2 members presented the flags. Mothers of students in the sixth grade served the re freshments. Brain Power Not Lost With Age, Scientists Say CHICAGO (UPI) Does the brain become less powerful with advancing age? Not necessarily, say scientists who have attempted to answer the question by giving 10,000 persons neuropsychological tests designed to evaluate their brain power. The tests measuring memory, judgment, perception and pow er showed that a person of 50 does not experience diminished brain - power. And after that ace. there's no evidence that brain-power necessarily de- Uucago. 1" a 'l101' In the American Medical association. Dr. Hal- stead said the tests have shown that the brain-power of top- j level executives, averaging 50 , years of age. was comparable to medical students who were 25 years younger. WHEN YOU West Main Pharmacy "DICK'S DANDY DRUGS" Whcr prescription! r tilled UP to a standard, not DOWN to t price! 135 W. Main at Crap-Ph. 772-2330 Woman Leisure Arts ley, guardian; and the past guardian, Mrs. John F. North, honored queen, Charlotte Mar tin, also grand bethel senior princess, and Linda North, sen ior princess; Karen Smith, jun ior princess, and H. William Barker, associate guardian. The group from Bethel 14, Medford, included Mrs. Nor man Svensen, guardian; Robert Harris, past associate guardian; Miss Adah Harris, honored queen and Miss Barbara Jacob son, senior princess. Miss Helen Colwell, who is grand bethel representative to Nebraska and honored queen of Bethel 22, Ashland, was hon ored. Also in attendance from Medford was Miss Pamela Nel son, senior princess of Bethel 55. Also honored during the eve ning were Mrs. Carl D. Elhart, Medford, past grand guardian; Miss Kathy Harsh, past hon ored queen of Bethel 38, and Mrs. Glenn Kelley, past guar dian of Bethel 38. Baskets of autumn foliage, a rakish scarecrow, gourds and pumpkins decorated the up stairs hall and refreshment tables continued the harvest theme with a traditional 'horn of plenty'. During the business meeting Miss Anna Morgan, junior prin cess of Bethel 38 reported on Bethel 69's Friendship night which she had attended. Plans were made for a Halloween party. To be sponsored by the guardian council the party was set for Halloween night from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Refreshments will be provided by the council. Members may invite dates for games and dancing and cos tumes may be worn. The game committee will be headed by Anna Morgan, and Jo Anne Hamilton was named chairman for the decoration committee. Assisting will be Pam Squires, Cheresse Offutt, Shelia Beasley and Susan Morgan. Chidren Invited To Films Robert Jones of the YMCA to day met with members of the UNICEF planning committee to make final plans for a party to be held at the YMCA on Hallo ween night, Thursday, October 31 for children between the ages of 8 and 12 who wish to partici pate in the collection of funds for UNICEF (The United Na tions Children's Fund). On Saturday, October 19th, at 11:45 a. m. and 12:15 p. m., films about children in other lands will be shown in prepa ration for the party. The films have been prepared in cooperation with the United Nations Children's Fund in New York, and are titled "A Grain of Sand" and "A Gift To Grow On". It is hoped that many Jackson county children will be at the YMCA onn Saturday morning to view these two films. Americans Claimed To Be Beefeaters NEW YORK (UPI)-No mat ter how you slice it, Americans seem to prefer beef for dinner. That, at least, is the opinion of American airlines after watching its passengers ignore such menu offerings as chicken kiev drowned in butter. As a result passengers now get a beef-only menu of prime sirloin, rib eye steaks and filet m i g n o n on transcontinental lights. An exception is made on Fri days when broiled lobster will be an alternate choice. . . . Vacation ASHLAND Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Burgess. 40 Rush street. vacationed along the Oregon coast for five days last week, staying at State Line lodge. NEED IT! - ... . . Z s - - 2 1 1 yzr : 1 f L I . MC I V 1 In ' ' ruling aavaai Assisting with the recent Red Cross onon- ter's water safety program, Mrs. Beer is a tation course given annually by the Jackson staff aide and Mrs. Darling is publicity chair county chapter were (left to right) Mrs. Roy man. About 50 women from various parts of Wilkes. Mrs. George Beer and Mrs. Charles Jackson county attended the course. Darling. Mrs. Wilkes is chairman of the chap- Soroptimists In Ashland Learn of Fund ASHLAND A one million dollar endowment fund now be ing establisher by Soroptimist Federation of the Americas was explained to members of Sorop timist club at their luncheon meeting in the Mark Antony hotel last Friday by Mrs. June McManus. Mrs. McManus of LaGrande, is district director, and is mak ing visits to the various clubs to acquaint them with this project. Promotion of good will, peace, service to youth and improve ment of the status of women are included in the program to which Ashland members have pledged a contribution of more than $900. Duplicate Club Winners Named Ten tables of bridge players participated in the regular ses sion of the Medford Duplicate club play this week. Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Paul A. Hatton won first place in the north-south po sition with 126 points. Continuing north-south win ners were George Polski and George Rode, 119; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, U5'4; and Mrs. Marion Keim and Mrs. Richard Mile ston, 111. East-west awards went to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 132; Ray S. Wise and John D. Short ridge, 130; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, 118',j; and Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten and Robert R. Dickey and Leland Clark, 115. J. F. Kantz, Corvallis, was a visiting player. DIETETIC & DIABETIC Frozen Dessert NOW AVAILABLE AT LARRY'S No. Riverside how do you answer the hunger in a child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles away? By joining CARE'S Food Crusade, you span the world to help feed hungry school children, orphans, refugees, the aged and sick, desperately poor families. what you do is share our farm abund ance staples donated by the U.S. Food for Peace program. CARE adds other foods, packs various units to match coun try needs. Every SI you give sends one package with your name and address, to bring a personal message of friendship from the American people. where need is urgent, CARE delivers your gifts. Vou cannot specify persons, but you may choose any of these places: Colombia. Cyprus. Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong. Iran, Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mciico, Pakistan, Poland. Sierra Leone, Turkey, West Berlin, Vietnam, Yugoslavia. New York or your local CARE Here $ for the Food Crusade. (Make checks payable to CARE, Inc.) (Your name) (Address) Men of Unity Slate Dinner Men of Unitv will begin their fall meetings with a potluck din ner at the Unity Church, Holly and Haven streets, Monday, uc tober 21, at 6:30 p.m.' Ray Bosworth, president, will conduct a short business session preceding the program. CAPITOL RECORD SPECIALS! rTiiiAm nr nnrir ram sr vjuhlu a uncHi GREAT MtLQUltd "-r-.i. I ,ut ;V10 ijlllllILl . jIbums in aui ""-"" In the Record Department at lntftimil C.-,.. Ill North Central Phone 773-7538 7 4-. 16. N.V. office Tropical Papaya Papayas, flown fresh in from Hawaii, are increasingly popular when served like this. Cut a thoroughly chilled papaya in half, scoop out seeds. Servo with a wedge of fresh lime or lemon. Excellent nutrition at breakfast, lunch or dinner aa well as a refreshing snack any time of the day or evening. See Our Huge Selection of the Promenade Series Albums . . , MONO $98 Reg. $4.98-Special O STEREO Reg. $5.98-Special 4 MUSIC HOUSE 1i W - N'r " 4t c ,fV,i. dm 'a I LI M Courtesy of Mail Tribune o o o 0
