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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Church Labor Relations Topic for Meeting Woman's Society Members of Woman'i Society of Christian Service of First Methodist church considered the topic "Humanizing Labor Rela tions" during 'he program hour at the monthly meeting held re cently in the parlors of the church. The topic was discussed by Mrs. C. Gordon Morris. Introducing the subject, Mrs. Morris told of the wide scope given to the meaning of labor. She explained that while the rec ognized meaning of labor has been largely associated with those who work with their hands, in more recent years the labor movement has included many who are classified in pro fessional fields of work. She told of the power of labor unions which primarily are designed to protect the interests of the em ployees but which, too often, di gress too far from justice to the union members. While the right to strike was at one time regarded as a crimi nal offense, today it is a legal right against a private employ er. Mrs. Morris stated. She added that strikes are so far reaching public health and the safety of the people may be menaced, and said prolonged railway strikes could cause famine In many places. Compulsory arbitration Is a very natural proposal for pre serving peace but this is not al ways the solution since much reluctance is met In submitting disputes to an arbitrating group, the speaker said. Mrs. Morris concluded her discussion with the statement that Christian women should be well informed on labor problems so as to give helpful information In an Intel ligent way. "We must bring Christian principles more close ly in touch with Industrial rela tions," Mrs. Morris declared. Mrs. C. H, Adamson, who was a recent delegate to the Western Jurisdictional meeting of Wes- leyan Service guilds In Los An geles, gave a comprehensive talk on the sessions. Her talk pre sented thoughts from topics giv en by national officers attending the sessions. It was stated that 350 new service guilds have been organized during the past year in the United States. Mrs. J. S. Heatherington spoke regarding the duty of every Christian woman to register and to vote at all elections. She tressed the importance of choos ing Christian men for public of iice. It was stated that cars would be available to take voters to the polls and that the church office could be called for infor mation regarding transportation. Mrs. G. E. Montgomery was chairman for the program hour and Mrs. Horace Doolen led the devotional period. Two solo se lections were sung by Mrs. Lyle Schoppert. During the business hour, Mrs. Jessie Minear, president of the society, presided and a full slate of activities was considered for the months of April and Mav Two activities which are of Im portance for the near future In clude the Children's Spring rasruon show which is to be an event of April 18 In the church social hall beginning at 7 p.m. A small admission fee will be made, it was announced. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet will be served In the dining hall on the evening of May S by Circles 2, 5 and 11. Tickets will be available for the banquet Following the banquet small daughters will be enter tained with movies In another part of the church and the adult program will be given to older daughters and their mothers In the dining hall. Future Teachers To Be Entertained Delta Kappa Gamma will meet Saturday, April 19 at 2 p.m. at Susanne Homes hall In Ashland. Guests during the tea hour will be senior high school girls from Ashland, Grants Pass and Mcdford who are members of Future Teachers of America. Miss Lynrtta Quintan, Grants Pass, is social chnirman for the meeting. We have BIG PINES LUMBER CO. SINCE 1908 6th & Fir Phone 2-6251 Notices Artists' Society Exhibits Paintings In Medford Store Members of the Southern Ore gon Society of Artists have in vited the public to view an ex hibit of the work of members now being shown through the courtesy of Stone's Gift shop on West Main street. The exhibit opened Friday and anyone in terested may see the pictures during store hours. Seven club members have paintings in the show. Clifford Platz, president of the society, has three scenes in the show. One shown earlier this spring at Barker s store as the society s picture-of-the-month, is of Roxy Ann in winter. It is of interest to note that the log cabin In the picture was superimposed by the artist from a sketch he made of an old cabin in the Applegate area; The second picture is also a snow scene and the third is a seascape which he recently com pleted. D. Tesch, Grants Pass, who came to this country recently from Germany where he studied art as an apprentice, also has three paintings In the show. A village scene in this show also was a recent picture-of-the- month shown at Barkers. An other is a water color of an old world building which the artist has executed in such detail as to be almost like a photographic reproduction. The third Is an oil, a large woodland scene warm with the soft shades of fall. Mrs. Arlene Fitzgerald, Ash land, is showing two floral de signs of modern theme with the flowers and foliage in close-up views. The stylistic paintings of Miss Maccine Titus are in contrast to the other paintings. Two of the pictures are of Siamese dancing girls and one is of a Chinese tax collector. The subjects are in bright shades in intricate detail on backgrounds of black. John Ahem has two paintings. one of his being on black with tne subjects done in white shad ing Dy lempera. rnis shows a stallion engaged in battling a wolf. The second is an oil paint ing of two bulls fighting. The colors in this painting are an un usual combination of yellows, oranges and brown tones. Hal Bishop is exhibitine an oil of still life depicting fruits ana vegetables. Miss Collsta Moore, Gold Hill, also has en tered a still life, hers shnwinu a bowl of ivy. Mrs. Elizabeth Ed- mondson, long active in art work here, has' a pastel scene of a creek with waterfall. Mrs. Elizabeth McLarty, Camp "ime, ii snowing a still of a statuette and flowers. Leaders Instructed In Social Hygiene Study Group Methods Several Jackson county wom en recently returned from a com munity leaders' social hygiene workshop in Portland where con structive suggestions were given to prepare the various delegates In conducting study groups In their counties. The workshops concerned suggestions and solu tions of a few of the problems which confront both parents and children in sex and family life education. The workshops were spon sored by the Oregon Tubercu losis and Health association and the Oregon coordinating coun cil on social hygiene and fam ily life. From this area at the work shop were Mrs. Iola Bemen, Gold Hill; Mrs. Chester Fitch, Ashland; Mrs. Helen Fagone, Mrs. John W. Dansfnrth, Mrs. Leigh Gustison and Mrs. Henrv Padgham, all of Medford. Mrs. Padgham is the chairman of the social hygiene program in Jack son county health district. One of the speakers was Mrs. Gladys Hoaglund Grove, direct or of Marriage and Family Coun cil, Inc., at Chapel Hill', N. C. She spoke on personal adjust ment in marriage. Dr. Charles Bradley, director of Oregon Psy chiatric Services for Children, discussed emotional development in children and adolescents. He stressed the importance of giv ing particular attention to the emotional growth of the ado lescent. Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall dis cussed family life education em phasizing the fact that people need more knowledge about the nature of sex and sex behavior and Its manifestations. Free Yourself from lnxalive slavery Try this delightful family break fast treat! Eat a generous bowlful (about "j cup' of crisp, toasty Kelioiig's all-bran with sugar and cream. Drink plenty of liquids. all-bran Is the natural laxative cereal that my help you back to youthful regularity, lost because of tack of bulk In your diet. It s the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. High In cereal protein, rich In Iron, provides essential B and D vitamins. Not habit forming. Why don't you try It? Kelioiig's Is so sure you'll like all-brin that if you're not rom plelfly talisfird after 10 days, send empty carton to Krllogg's. Battle Creek. Mich., and get DOUBL! YOUR MONEY SACK I Monday. April 14. 1153 University Women Announce Luncheon To Honor Visitor A visitor in the city tomorrow will be Mrs. Edward C. Lan phier, former regional vice president of the South Pacific region of American Association of University Women. Mrs. Lanphier will be en route to Gcarhart, Ore., where she will attend the convention of Ore gon AAUW members April 17, 18 and 19. Mrs. Lanphier will preside at the workshop for presidents of branches, and will be assisted by Mrs. C. D. Winston, Ashland, former Oregon president and now president of the Northwest division. Mrs. Lanphier is to be honor guest at a luncheon at Rogue Valley Country club. Members of the Medford branch may make reservations for the event by calling Mrs. Harold Baugh man, 3-1567. Mrs. C. B. Collins, president of the Medford branch, has an nounced that the April meeting has been changed from Wednes day, April 18 to April 23. Officers announced By FOE Auxiliary; ' Announce Meetings Mrs. Howard Brooks is the new president of Fraternal Or der of Eagles auxiliary, having been named to the office at the last meeting of the group. Others elected were Mrs. Rod ney Garrett, vice-president; Mrs. Gale Culey, chaplain; Mrs. Frank Burdick, conductor: Mrs. Percy Culley, trustee; Mrs. Alma Bro ker, outside guard; Mrs. Flor ence Neal, inside guard; Mrs. Eber T. Weed, auxiliary mother Installation will be held in May. Next meeting of the auxiliary will be Thursday, April 17, and initiation will be held at that time. Members of the auxiliary hobby club have planned a tour Tuesday afternoon to view sev eral hobby collections. Those attending are asked to meet In the city park at the cor ner of Main and Holly streets at 1 p. m., from where trans portation will be provided, Camp White Club Meets Thursday; Announce Winners Interest in the new Camp White Veterans Bridge club is increasing, with 11 tables of players on hand for last Thurs day's session. Winners for the north-south playing position were Mrs. Paul A. Hatton and Mrs. J. W. Mack, first, 132 points; Mrs. Roy Pru itt and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, second, 121 points; Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mike Dillon, third, 118 1 i points; Mr. Fuson and Mrs. A. F. Stennett who tied with Virgil Temple and Ralph Seeley for fourth and fifth, both scoring IS; Mrs. Jack Love and Marvin R. Kahn, sixth, 109'j. East-west winners were Mrs. Clifford Howard and Mrs. Helen Pursifull, 131, first; John W. Peterson and Jack Love, 122, second; George Eichnor and Ed ward Mathis, 121, third; Mrs. Ray E. Wright and Mrs. Ina Sie fel, HBVi, fourth; Dr. Arthur R. Schoenberg and Orville Cottier, 114, fifth; Mrs. Burton W. Sims and Mrs. Jack Fleeman. 106, sixth. Grove Garden Club To Meet on Tuesday Don Berry of the Jackson county extension office will speak at a meeting of Grove Garden club to be held Tues day at 8 p. m. in the Oak Grove schoolhouse. Mr. Berry will talk on gar dening and pest control. Mrs. Kenneth Farley, flower show chairman, will discuss a show to be held in the near fu ture and is hopeful that a large number of members will be present to help with the show plans. The refreshment committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hop kins and Mrs. Farley. mPv TRAILWAYS THEM'S NO INTIRRUPT10N IN TMIIWAYSIUS SERVICE. Iumi hervt bn added tlyring present emergency CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT 141 North Front Phona 3-185 33rd Anniversary Of American Legion To Be Celebrated The 33rd anniversary of the American Legion will be ob served at a dinner Tuesday, April IS, at the new Legion hall, S31 South Riverside ave nue. The potluck dinner is be ing planned by members of the auxiliary to honor the post, and is set for 6:30 p. m. Past presidents of the auxili ary are in charge of the dinner, with Mrs. H. J. Meiring as chair man. First president of the auxil iary was Mrs. Mary Jacobs and the first secretary was Mrs. Frai.k Martin. Navy Mothers To Hold Monthly Camp Party; Business Session Set Rogue Valley Navy Mothers' club will give the monthly card party at Camp White Wednes day, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested is invited to attend, and women attending are asked to take pies for the re freshment hour. Cars providing transportation are to leave from 106 Almond street at 6:45 p.m. The club will hold a business meeting Tuesday, April 15, at 1:30 p.m. at Girls' Community club. Plan Style Show For Eagle Point PTA Eagle Point Eagle Point Par ent-Teacher association will hold the April meeting Tuesday, April 15, at 3 p. m. Following a short business meeting, a style review will be given by the girls of the home economics class under the direction of Mrs. Don Gcr en. Special stage decoration has been done for lhe event and the girls will model the dresses which they have made this year. A mother and daughter tea will be held following the style show. Child care will be pro vided. Birthday Party Given For Central Point Girl Central Point Judith Anne Van Horn was honored April 10 with a party at her home in Cen tral Point which observed her tenth birthday anniversary. Dec orations were in green and yel low. Games were played, with Sara Richards, Martha Davis, Betty Shipley and Pat Medley winning prizes. Jolly Stitchers Plan Matting on Friday Jolly Stitchers will meet in the home of Mrs. Hans Rammin, 831 West Twelfth street, Friday, April 18. Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m. CALENDAR CaUntfsr neUecs ana nwf for rha society itcUon or Tha Mall rrlhuna nut Bt lubmlttsrj lo wrlUnt. and dtadllnt for tha Sun day edition Is I p.m. Friday Dead lint tor weekly news la I p.m. the day Before publication, and dead line for the weekly calendar If Bam. or tha day for publlcaUon Monday 6:45 p.m. Rogue River Val ley Knife and Fork club, Rogue Valley Country club. 7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Jack son hotel. 8 p.m. St. Mark's Evening guild, Parish house. 8 prm. Scottish Rite Woman's club, Masonic temple. Tuesday 10:30 a.m Sams Valley Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Earl Bigham. 12 noon Women's Associa tion of First Presbyterian church in church dining room. 1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Garden club, home of Mrs. Frank Car son. 1:30 p.m. Delphian society, Mrs. Herb Grey, 42 South Barnc burg road. 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, Mrs. Alex Connell, 3587 Jacksonville highway. 2 p.m. Central Point Wo man's Relief corps of Harrison post, IOOF hall. Service S31 Transfer Designs TWENTY yes, twenty motifs in color! Lovely wild roses and wood violets in their own nat ural hues. Quick, easy, washa ble, Iron on your linens, aprons, blouses, skirts and dresses. No embroidery necessary! A real boon to those making last-minute gifts. Send now for Pattern 7001. It has four sets of five mo tifs 1V2X2H to 4x13 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to the Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chi cago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM BER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty Cents. NINETY-ONE il lustrations of patterns of your favorite needlcraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book. Britain Harnessing Winds to Get Power London (U.R) Britain is har nessing the winds tn ffpnprAtp electric power. The plan is to set up a cnain of giant windmills along Britain's coastline stretch ing from the Orkneys in the north through the Hebrides and west Scotland to West Wales and then down to Cornwall in the south. Preliminary tests have been completed and 60 suitable sites selected. The first of the wind-driven power generators is to be built in Caernarvonshire. Research on using winds to generate electric ity has been carried on in Britain AN TO IN MEDFORD AND VICINITY The Executive Board of the Medford Central Labor Coun cil, realizing that possibly the majority of working people in this community are registered as Democrats, and also believing that the present Presidential campaign is of vital concern to all, and being also of the opinion that candidate Eisenhower is the "MAN OF THE HOUR" with proven outstanding ability in the welding together of conflicting groups and establishing coordinated thinking, as he has so ably proven in his present capacity. We therefore recommend to the public and to our mem bers that you register now as a Republican if you have not already registered and reregister immediately if you are - not registered Republican, in order that you may cast a vote for "Ike" in the primaries. Remember, TUESDAY, APRIL 15th is the deadline for you to register for the May primaries. Medford Central Labor Council VAUGHN C. KEYSER, President J. A. ROSE, Secretary Week's Budget Style C' I ' .1 9311 1 2-20 ; 30 SEE this honey of a dress! Then study the diagram! Did you ever see such an easy sew? FEW pattern parts, minimum details. Get this on your sewing machine right now! For your new dater or make it up in cotton. The cool est daytime dress under the sun! Pattern 9311: Misses Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 37s yds. 35-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of the Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. for four years. The generators will be in the form of windmills 250 feet high, each capable of producing electricity at the rate of 1,000 kilowatts. A breakfast treat that's dif ferent is poached eggs served on toasted shredded wheat biscuit that has been dipped quickly in to the boiling salted water and topped with butter. Use the sim mer burner of the automatic gas range to keep the water at an even temperature. OPEN THE PUBLIC AND MEMBERS OF rganize Th publication of tht bovt Utttr Is pi id for by tht Jjckson County Eiionhowtr for Prttidtnt Committtt Portland Man Goes Alter BPA'S Hide; Wants Power Grid Portland (U.R) A Portland businessman said he is after the hide of the Bonneville Power Administration as part of his crusade against federal spend ing. Gerald MacNamara, manager of the Medical Arts building and part owner of the Lincoln build ing here, seeks to kick BPA out of the power transmission busi ness and replace it by a north west power marketing grid." The Portland opponent of fed eral spending has sent letters to every congressman, BlJA Ja ministrator Paul J. Raver and the governors of Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho, explaining why he thinks Bonneville's or ganization must go. Submits Bill With the letters, he has sent a proposed bill for submission to Congress under the name, "Pacific Northwest Power Mar keting Grid Act of 1952." Basically, the bill provides for creation of a non-profit organiza tion of all distributors interested in the purchase of the govern ment's hydro-developed power in the Northwest. The organization would contract with the govern ment to purchase the entire BPA transmission system. Liz, Husband Refuse To Leave for Blaze London ill.R) Screen actress Elizabeth Taylor and her hus band, British actor Michael Wild ing, calmly sat out a fire Friday night in their Mayfair apartment house. ' The couple, married in Febru ary, sipped coffee and refused to leave the building while firemen put out a minor blaze in an un occupied flat below theirs. When You SEE Rogue TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON One of the earliest aerial pho tographs ever made was taken from a balloon in 1860 and called "Boston as the Eagle and Wild Goose See it." With one full adult fare . . ; wife (or husband) and child ren between 12 and 21 may now travel at half-rate on Monday, Tuesday or Wed nesday. As always children under 12 ride half-fare, child ren under 2 free any day of the week on WCA. For business or pleasure ... In Western Washington and Oregon Fly WEST COAST AIRLINES and take the Famllyl Call: Rogue Travel Service 2-6779 West Coast Airlines 2-7269 PHONE 2-6779 f4 ALL 4
