10 c
' SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1. lflfia
MEDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
V
Humbcrlo Rodriguez, (right) student at
Southern Oregon College from Mexico City,
spoke for the annual CARE lea of the Travel
Study Club held last Tuesday al Girls Com
munity Club here. The student is pictured
with Mrs. Elizabeth Settle, on the tea com
mittee, and Michael Phillips, sophomore at
Southern Oregon College from Brookings,
Ore., who accompanied young Rodriguez to
(he tea. The student from. .Mexico talked about
school conditions in his country since funds
raised by Die annual CARE program of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs go this
year towards the CARE literacy program for
Latin American countries.
Mayor Opens Annual CARE Event
Mayor James J. Dunlevy
opened the annual CARE t e a
given by members of Travel
Study Club, of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, held
Tuesday afternoon at the Girl's
Community Club. Mayor Dun
levy spoke of the CARE literacy
program, and praised the club
for sponsoring a fine program
to "help men, women and chil
dren take their rightful place
in the world."
The General Federation of
Women's Clubs at local, state,
national and international lev
els are aware of their respon
sibility to aid those who can
not even read or sign their
names, it was said. Through
CARE they will provide the nec
essary materials to be used in
this literacy program.
Dolls Displayed
Miss Robin Zundel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zun
dell, Coleman Creek Road, dis
played her collection of dolls,
dressed in native costume, from
24 countries. She was dressed
In Scottish attire. The dolls and
kill were a gift from her ma
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Perl, Mcdford. Rob
in told the country each doll
was from and said her favor
ite was Uic one from Spain.
Humberto Rodriguez, Mexico
City, was guest speaker for the
afternoon
Southern Oregon College and is i It was humbly received and a
majoring in public relations. He icuer oi inanns was sent to uic
attended Central Oregon Col
lege, Bend, for two years and
plans to spend two years at
Southern Oregon College. When
he graduates, he has been prom
ised a position in a public rela
tions department at General
Motors in Mexico City. He has
learned to speak fluent Eng
lish since coming here. The
student told of small towns and
outlying districts in Mexico
where it is difficult for chil
dren to go to school. Many chil
dren have to walk long dis
tances to school, and after this
hardship, do not always have
the necessary material to do
their lessons. CARE provides
school kits for children in such
areas, who could not go to
school without this help, he add
ed. Rccicves Gift
Al the close of his talk, Mrs.
Beryl Lyon, president of Travel
Study Club, presented him with
a gift of Oregon myrtle wood.
Michael Phillips, Brookings,
also a student at Southern Ore
gon College, accompanied him.
Mrs. Clay1 M. Lee, stale proj
ects chairman of the Oregon
federation, gave a resume of
the CARE literacy program.
She said Oregon sent $5H!1.07 to
CARE lust year, and thai the
He is a student at money was sent to Guatemala.
1
club, she reported. Mis. Lee
told of receiving a letter say
ing how much they deeply ap
preciate the kits for children
to work with. "It is estimated
that a billion people in the
world are completely illiterate
and another half billion can
not read a newspaper," Mrs.
Lee said. She closed her talk
saying "we cannot deny these
people an education, and it is
vital that we support, and ucc
others to support this General
Federation of Women s Clubs
CARE - Literacy project."
Boxes In Banks
CARE boxes were placed in
the United States National Bank,
First National Bank, Karl's
Shoe Store, and Summit Gio- j
eery. I
Mrs. Elizabeth Settle was lea
chairman and Mrs. John L.
Mansfield was program chair
man.
Pouring during the afternoon
were Mrs. Roy Nye, Ashland,
state department chairman of.
International Affairs; Mrs. Jcs-I
sic Cooley, Giants Pass, sccrc-j
tary of First District; Mrs. Carl
W. Peterson, Ashland, past dis
trict president and past presi
dent of Travel Study Club; Mrs.
Howard C. Goldsmith; Mrs. l.yn-1
ahel Deck, Rogue River, Fust
District CAKE chairman, Mrs. !
Bren H. Starchcr; Mrs. .lack i
Holmes, president of Mcdford
Junior Women's Club; Mrs. Ly-1
on and Mrs. William 11. Wal-
wvn.
Grectors wore Mrs. Lyon and
Mis. Manslicld.
The tea table was centered
with an arrangement of yellow
and rust colored chrysanthe
mums in a silver bowl, and
rust candles in silver candle
holders on cither side.
Women Assist
Members assisting Mrs. Set
tle on the tea committee were
Mrs. Wilber H. Howell, Mrs
Jason Otlinger, Mrs. Carrie
Wallers, Mrs. Edward C. Root;
Mrs. Esther Coleman, Mrs. Cora
Chandler, and Mrs. Lee.
During the afternoon, Mrs.
Kent llogan played background
music on an organ provided bv
Purucker's Piano house.
Preceding the tea, Mrs. Lyon
conducted a brief business ses
sion. Plans were made for a
Christmas party for the Mod
ford Convalescent Home. A.
Thanksgiving parly was given
the members at the Home on
Wednesday. November 27.
Guests for the business meel-
Among those who poured for the annual I AM', ten given lust i jn(, wo,.p mrs ,;..( p Moore,
week by Travel Study Club of the Oregon Federation of Women's j Medford; and Mrs. Calvin
Clubs were Mrs. II. C. Goldsmith, (at left) and Mrs. I.yiiiihel 1 p,rnvn, Ault, Colo. Mrs. Moore
Deck, Rogue River. Mrs. Goldsmith represented the Scottish Itite became a member of the club
Women's Club nt the tea, and Mrs. Deck Is a pusl president el j The next meeting will be held
the Rogue Kiver Civic Improvement Club and First District chair-j Tuesday, December 17, at the
man for CARE of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. Funds ( Girl's Community Club, and will
raised by the clubwomen for CARE will go to the Latin Amrri-, be a Sairiie Oi l' Dunbar sihol
can literacy program. I arship tea.
Monday:
7:15 p.m. Warren Assembly,
International Order of Rainbow
for Girls, Jacksonville Masonic
hall.
7:30 p.m. Parents Without
Partners, Rehabilitation Center,
East Stewart Ave.
8 p.m. Footlighters Inc.,
Footlightcrs building, county
fairgrounds.
8 p.m. League of Women Vot
ers, home of Mrs. Frank Wilson,
2317 Argonne Way.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodge,
IOOF hall, Sixth and Grape sts.
8 p.m. Xi Mu Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, home of
Mrs. Helen Ashley, 851 Wabash
Ave., Mcdford.
Tuesday:
8:30 a.m. Women's Associa
tion circles of First Presbyterian
Church: Mercy, with Mrs. Wal
ter Roemer, 1079 Griffin Creek
Road; Temple, with Mrs. Wil
liam C. Tycer, 1100 Mt. Pitt
Ave.
9:45 a.m. League of Women
Voters, home of Mrs. Thomas
Ruttcr, 1033 Queen Anne Ave.
10 a.m. Westminster Presby
terian Women's Association, at
church.
12 noon Mcdford Chapter,
American Gold Star Mothers
Inc., Jackson County courthouse
auditorium.
12:30 p.m. Women's Associ
ation circles of First Presbyter
ian Church: Bethany, with Mrs.
Melvin F. Hoover, 2 While Oak
Dr.; Faith, at church; Grace,
with Mrs. Archie Pierce, Pierce
Heights; Hope, with Mrs. Wal
lace Brill, 75 Lozier Lane.
1 p.m. Central Point Royal
Neighbors of America, home of
Mrs. Emma Collins, 2665 Con
nell Ave., Medford.
1 p.m. Medford Ladies of
Elks, Elks Club lounge.
7 p.m. Women's Association
circle of First Presbyterian
Church; Candlelight, with Mrs.
Jack Sanborn, 2180 Capitol Ave.
8 p.m. Crater Lake Post and
Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, VFW hall, 42 North Front
St.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth
ian Building.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. Eagle Point Gar
den Club, home of Mrs. Betty
James.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CG of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
E. L. Bartholomew, 2635 Hill
crest Rd.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Stuart McQueen, 2136 Hillcrest
Rd.
12:30 p.m. Wednesday Study
Club, Girl's Community Club.
1:30 p.m. Central Point Gar
den Club, home of Mrs. C. W.
Anhorn, 87 Freeman Rd., Cen
tral Point.
1:30 p.m. Contemporary
Book Club, home of Mrs. Mal
colm Byers, 907 East Main St.
8 p.m. Medford Branch,
American Association of Univer
sity Women, home of Mrs. Her
bert H. Collcy, 112 Scheffel Dr.
Thursday:
1:30 p.m. Sams Valley La
dies Club, home of Mrs. Ralph
Koger, 2376 Howard Ave.
6:15 p.m. Christian Business
and Professional Women's Coun
cil, Rogue Valley Country Club.
7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of
America, Mistletoe Camp, Pyth
ian hall.
8 p.m. Adarel Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, Jacksonville
Masonic Temple.
8 p.m. Welcome Wagon New
comers Club, Girls Community
Club.
Friday:
7 a.m. Providence Guild of
Sacred Heart Hospital Holiday
Fair, Sacred Heart Hospital.
10 a.m. -4 p.m. Home Exten
sion Bazaar, Jackson County Extension-
auditorium.
8:30 p.m. Broadway Theater
League, Holly Theater.
Saturday:
10 a.m. -9 p.m. St. Ann's Al
tar Society Christmas Bazaar,
St. Mary's Grade School Gymnasium.
TAKE IT EASY !
CHICAGO, 111. (UPI) - Most'
persons start to remove snow
and ice around the home after
the storm. But experts at the
Sail Institute here says the eas
iest and by far the most effec
tive way to clear steps, side
walks and driveway is to start
when the first snowflakcs touch
the ground.
As soon as snow starts fall
ing, spread about a quarter of
a pound of salt over each
square yard of pavement. A
handful will do for each ordi
nary sidewalk square. In a lighl
snowfall, this may eliminate the
need for shoveling. In a contin
ued snowfall, a second applica
tion of salt should be spread
after the snow accumulates to
a depth of two or three inches.
BATTERED CHILD
NEW YORK (UPI)-An edi
torial in "Medical World News"
urges all states to pass a new
law designed to protect children
against brutal beatings and
cruel neglect.
Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of
the journal for doctors, said
such legislation would free phy
sicians of their obligation to re
spect confidences in such eases
and protect them against law
suits from outraged parents
when the physicians diagnose
cases as the "battered child
syndrome." Such a law has
heen drafted by the U.S. Chil
dren's Bureau for consideration
by state legislatures.
Set relishes , and hors
d'oeuvrcs on ice and use them
as a centerpiece on the dining
table.
Peggy Lewellyn
Mil Wilson
Have a Heavenly New Hair-Do
for the Holidays!
You'll look like
new hair style .
an angel with
. look your very
best for the gay holidays aheadl
Come in or call us for an appointment.
Phone
772-5020 SgB?F
Billie Powm - "553
ROLLAND'S
STUDIO OF BEAUTY
24 South Crape Sf,
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Our Old-Fashioned
ENAMEL WARE . . .
Thirty different pieces. Available in six brilliant
colors. Economical, practical, fun lo use. From
.the
CPBTJDU.
house
COLLECTION
For unique
gifts that
show thought
and
consideration.
At Trowbridge Electric, Main and Fir St.
rp
1 IMiflii
3 "i'f"
Gift
Suggestions
From Your Garden Store!
ROSE BUSHES-A Living Practical Gift That Will Bo Appreciated for Years,
large Selection,
GARDEN ITEMS - Hummingbird Feeders, Wild Bird Feeders, Wido Choice
of Gardon Tools, Soil Test Kilt, lawn Swecperi, Electric Portable Greenhouses.
GARDEN ORNAMENTS-Bird Baths, Flamingoes, Egrets, Duck Sols, Rabbit Sets,
Chipmunks and Others.
FIREPLACE BARBECUE SET-Dad will really "Go" for a Fireside Chef Stand and
Grill with electric spit or in Electric Smoke House.
SPRING FLOWER BULBS. Hyacinths, Anomone, Ranunculus, Tulips.
SEE US FOR HOLLY, WREATHS & OTHER CHRISTMAS GREENERY.
HOLLY AVAILABLE NOW!
Holly and Other Greenery Will Stay
fresher longer, if dippod in Miller's
Holly Dip.
n
DON'T FORGET YOUR PETSI
We have a large selection
DURING THE BUSY
CHRISTMAS SEASON
Don't forget to add Christ
mas Seals to all of your
letters and packagesl
lfh
SO; CREAM
Is a REAL Life Sqvqp!
For the next few weeks, the lady of the house
is going to be mighty busy, what with the
heclic Christmas shopping tasks along with lite
regular job of keeping the home in order, the
youngsters fed and clothed, occasional family
parlies and folks dropping in for dinner and
bridge. Thai's why really GOOD TASTING
FIESTA ICE CREAM from Jorgensen's is so wel
comed al this time of year. It's wonderful for
snacks and desserts, it's a treat that everyone
enjoys, and it's so EASY lo SERVE! With
Jorgensen's exclusive NUTRIMIX added . . .
FIESTA ICE CREAM is not only GOOD TO
TASTE but it's GOOD FOR YOU.
Serve JWifM
4 p YA
STOCK UP.
You'll have lots of calls for
FIESTA ICE CREAM throughout
the holiday season, so keep
VOUR refrigerator well stock
ed with colorful, convenient-
size cartons of this grand
tasting treat. You'll find it at
your favorite food store in
your favorite flavors.
For Fine iUuvu Products
of PET SUPPLIES
Uwutjs Ask lor 'JortjenscHs9
Bartlott Ph. 772-2460
Sixth &