Society and Clubs
Jacksonville Gardeners 1
Will Decoraie Chapel;
Meeting Reports Given
Jacksonville Jacksonville
Garden club members will deco
rate the chapel at the veterans
domiciliary Sunday, April 27, it
was announced at a meeting of
the club April 17. It was held in
the home of Mrs. Albert Burch,
with Mrs. Guy Garrett and Mrs.
Hay Coleman as co-hostesses.
Miss Claire Hanley gave a re
port on the regional and nation
al meetings of garden clubs she
attended earlier this year and
also told of her trip which took
her through various states. She
showed the group a booklet from
Mobile, Ala., which illustrated
numerous azalea gardens.
MA. E. W. Jermark, vice
president of the Siskiyou district,
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, was a visitor and spoke
briefly to the club on a district
meeting to be held May 1 in
Central Point. During roll call
reports were given on a plant
exchange.
Announcements included the
Eagle Point Flower show to be
held there April 24. The Jack
sonville club will be in charge
of a plant sale during the dis
trict meeting. Annual reports
will be given at the next meet
ing in May.
Mrs. James Noble, Mrs. Gar
rett and Mrs. Hamilton were
appointed on the nominating
committee.
Cancer Society
To Sponsor Tea
One of the large social events
of the week will be the silver
tea to be given Wednesday,
April 23, at Hillcrest Orchard.
Hillcrest road, as a benefit for
the annual fund drive of the
American Cancer society. The
public is invited to attend.
Hours are from three to five
o'clock and hobby displays will
be the feature of the afternoon.
Pouring during the afternoon
will be Mrs. Clarence I. Drum
mond, Mrs. Edwin R. Durno,
Mrs. Dwight H. Findley, Mrs.
James C. Hayes, Mrs. William W.
P. Holt, Mrs. B. L. Lageson,
Mrs. Charles W. Lemery, Mrs.
George Rasmussen, Mrs. R. B.
Thierolf and Mrs. L. Paul
Walker.
Faculty Members
Honored Monday
Ashland An informal tea
I honoring four long-time teacher
education professors at Southern
Oregon college was held Monday
afternoon. The event was
planned by Miss Myrtle -Funk-houser,
librarian and the library
staff and was held from 3 to 5
p.m. in the staff lounge.
Two of the honorees, Miss
Edith L. Bork, associate profes
sor and Miss Lillian Nicholson,
assistant professor, have been
associated with SOC since 1928.
Miss Jeanette Smith, associate
professor, joined the staff in
1935 and Miss Neva West, assist
ant professor, in 1944.
Faculty colleagues attended
the event.
Sams Valley Extension
Nominates Officers;
Housewarming Is Given
Sams Valley Officers for the
1952-53 term for Sams Valley
Extension unit were nominated
April 15. The nominations were
made at a meeting of the organ
ization in the home of Mrs. Earl
Bigham with 13 members and 7
guests in attendance.
Mrs. Wesley McDonough, Mrs.
Arnold Gosnell, Mrs. H. Priem,
Mrs. P. Burrelson, Mrs. Agatha
Stephens, Mrs. M. Meyers and
Mrs. E. Brown were the visitors.
The nominations included
Mrs. Lester James, chairman;
Mrs. George Loftin, vice-chairman
and Mrs. Clem Ault, secretary-treasurer.
A surprise housewarming was
given the hostess at the close of
the meeting. Miss Eula Winter
mote demonstrated the lesson on
streamlining housework.
Talent High School
Gives Spring Play
Talent Talent High school
presented its spring play, "Grow
ing Pains," a comedy of adoles
cence, Friday evening. A large
crowd attended.
The play, written by Aurania
Rouverol, was directed by Ruby
Messenger and Benjamin Bene
dict at Talent.
The curtain opened on the
residence of Professor Mclntyre
(Willis Zumwalt), his wife (Carol
Zediker), his son George (Earl
Tycksen), and his daughter Terry
(Doreen Burnette).
George and Terry Mclntyre,
typical adolescents, almost drove
their parents to distraction in
a series of events fertile with
youthful emotion. George bought
an old car, almost crashed it,
knocked down a policeman, and
was jailed for half an hour.
Terry, a tomboy, was spurned
by the boys, whereupon she
sought popularity by temporari
ly assuming an artificial lady
like sophistication she did not
feel.
The play contains not only a
lively, sparkling plot but de
picts vividly the difficulties both
parents and children undergo
during the teen-age years.
Airs. Bryant Hostess
For Meeting of Class
Gleaners' class of First Bap
tist church met at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Bryant last week.
Mrs. Amy Randall, president,
conducted the meeting.
Mrs. Gertrude Neff is teacher
of the class..
Mrs. Bryant read a letter from
Miss Margaret Cuddeback, mis
sionary from the Eugene Baptist
church now living in Osaka,
Japan. Miss Cuddeback is to re
turn to the United States this
fall.
Mrs. Frank Loomis and Susie
McFarland were guests.
Mrs. Delia Whetstone assisted
Mrs. Bryant in serving refreshments.
Torrington, Conn. (U.R) As
in other cities, the 10-cent glass
of beer here may fall a victim
of rising costs and dropoff in
tavern business. Operators are
thinking about either raising the
price or cutting the size of the
glass.
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Episcopal Diocese
Adopts Big Budget
Portland (U.R) A $93,748
budget for 1952 was adopted
Monday by delegates to the 64th
annual convention of the Epis
copal diocese of Oregon.
The total was $5,349 higher
than last year with $67,538 of
the budget to go for missionary
work and $26,165 for diocese
administration.
St. Peter's church of Albany,
one of the oldest congregations
west of the Cascade mountains,
was raised from missionary to
parish status. The Rev. E. James
Kingsley, the vicar of St. Peter's
mission will become rector of
the parish.
The following organized mis
sions were adopted by the con
vention: St. James,' Delake; St.
Thomas, Dallas; Ascension, Rid
dle; St. Timothy's, Brookings;
St. Matthew's, Gold Beach; St.
Paul's, Powers, and an as yet
unnamed congregation at Prospect.
On The Side by e. v. ourimg
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
More love or more disdain I
crave,
Darllnc. be not to indifferent,
t.ove or hale me more or left,
For love abhori all lukeu-arm-ness.
Give hopes or bliss or dl my
grave.
More love or more disdain I
crave.
Webbe.
What do you mean, there are
no women inventors'(frVhy Hedy
Lamarr is an inventor. So far
Hedy hasn't had a successful in
vention but she is still trying.
During the war she originated
a mechanism for guiding tor
pedoes. It was seriously consid
ered by the government authori
ties but was not completely prac
tical. In any event, it had merit.
Many women have a talent for
invention but just don't make
use of it. The way to invent
something is to take note of
some task you find difficult to
accomplish. Then try to invent
something to make it easier. Pass
this hint on to your wife, mister.
She may invent a housekeeping
labor-saving device, make a for
tune and then have you give up
working and keep you for a pet.
In a Few Words
It was Will Rogers who said:
"Our country has plenty of good
five-cent cigars, but the trouble
is they charge 15 cents for them."
Helen Rowland observed: "A
husband is what is left of the
lover after the nerve is extract
ed."
Asking
QUERIES FROM CLIENTS:
Q. What are the chances of hav
ing twins for the first blessed
event? A. About one in eighty
six except in the case of a father
of Irish birth or descent. Then
it is one in sixty-nine. By the
way, young fellow, if you be
come the father of twins, don't
let your wife dress them alike.
That idea is out of date. It stifles
individuality.
Dialogue
There is too much dialogue
and too little action in too many
films nowadays. I am heartily in
accord with the British film
critic, Reg Whiteley, who, in re
ferring to the film version of
"A Streetcar Named Desire,"
said: "This squalid sex melodra
ma, set in the slums of New Or
leans, fails to fulfil the first
function of a moving picture
to move. Action Is swamped by
dialogue. This may be an asset
on the stage but it is a handicap
on the screen."
Asides
Gasoline is 84 cents a gallon
in France. No wonder the
Frenchmen go for those tiny cars
that can get forty miles or over
on a gallon of gas. . . . Chicago is
the fourth largest city in the
world. That's what I stated.
Eight young women of California
want to wager nylons against
stogies I am wrong. They say
Chicago is seventh. I still say
fourth. ... If the British go wild
about those football pools, you
can hardly blame them. Recently
a Sheffield (England) woman
who put up the equivalent of
12 cents for a football pool
coupon won $210,000, tax free.
So They Say
To be kept in a pleasant frame
of mind, Leo (July 23-August
23) women must be continually
petted, pampered and praised.
When angry they sulk. If their
husbands ask, "What's the mat
ter?" they say, "Oh, nothing!"
and sulk some more. Virgo (Au
gust 24-September, 22) women
are very cautious. Very slow to
respond to affection. They have
to be swept off their feet by a
man of strong character who is
not used to taking "no" for an
answer. Or so say the stargozers.
Please Note
Greer Garson has a pair of
very symmetrical limbs. How
ever, she appeared in many films
before the public was aware of
this. Then Greer insisted she
have a part offering an oppor
tunity to display her good-looking
legs. I believe that film was
"Random Harvest." Anyway, let
us consider the case of Greta
Garbo, How about the symmetry
of her underpinnings? Has she
ever played a part calling for
displaying the same? If she has,
I missed it. When Miss Garbo
was a neighbor of mine at Santa
Monica, Calif., I often saw her
walking on the beach. But never
wearing a bathing suit. This
item is inspired by hearing that
Garbo recently dropped into an
antique shop on West 57th
Street, Manhattan. "Good morn
ing, Miss Dietrich," said the pro
prietor. Garbo is then reported
to have said: "How could you
make such a mistake? You didn't
look at my legs."
Sidelights
Note it stated the first birth
control clinic was established in
Tuesday. April 22, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Reese Creek
Reese Creek James Arne
mann, chief machinist mate
USN, spent a few day's leave
here with his wife and family
and has returned to U.S. Naval
hospital at Oakland, Calif.,
where he is recuperating from
surgery
James Miner was taken back
to the hospital April f8 for
more medical attention. James
Jr. came home to be with his
father. He has been serving in
the Navy.
Reese Creek Extension unit
will meet at Mrs. Ted Flury's
on May 1. The subject will be
"belt buckles." Officers will be
elected for the coming year.
Mrs. Hal Grow came home
from the hospital with her baby
boy April 14.
Mary Ward has been home for
Easter vacation from Washing
ton, D.C., where she is employ
ed. She has been ill with pneu
monia but is recovering nicely
and expects to return to work
soon.
Grandma Hughes from Butte
Falls is regaining her strength
rapidly. She is making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Glen
Pruett at Midway Service
station.
Paul Olsen of Reese Creek is
general chairman for the 1952
arts and crafts hobby fair at the
VA domiciliary. Camp White, on
April 27, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
If you hang slacks or trousers
by the cuffs a f t r washing,
they'll need little or no Ironing.
The wet weight of the garment
"pulls" out most of the wrinkles.
CfiiMORE OEIICIOUS
MACARONl
Manhattan in 1922. That's wrong.
Margaret Sanger established the
first clinic of that type in Brook
lyn in 1916. ... In "I Like Ike"
Eisenhower has his campaign
song. How about a song for
General Douglas MacArthur? . . .
Was recently claimed by a Holly
woodian that Hoot Gibson and
Art Acord have been the only
real cowboys to star in western
films. Buck Jones was a real
cowboy. So was Tim McCoy.
BENEFIT SKATING PARTY
TONIGHT - 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Proceeds to go to the Rogue Valley Skating Club
PUBLIC INVITED
ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM
LOTS OF FREE PARKING
Admission 50c
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