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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1953)
TWO MEDFOBO (OUTGO) Society and Conservation Program Given for Aloof Jug of Buffo faffs Garcensrs . Butte Falls Mrs. Frank Car ton talked on eonaenratum at tne last meeting of Butte Falls Gar den club, and led members in re citing the conservation pledge. Th. nlariM reads: MI eive my pledge as an American to .save : and faithfully aexena zrom wuk h nhml TMourcea of my country, its son ana minerals. - its forests, waters and wuaiue. SmmI mnmlKri vilited the . -tA 1 . .Ua, and sagie I'uuii uuwu piaww, the club contributea a nasser ar a dahlia, lilies and other flowers from local gar dens. . Mrs. Mary Arnold, a guest from Globe, Ariz., gave a read A prize was won by Mrs. Zlga Abbott . Flower arangements for tne room were brought by several members. One was of asters and asparagus foliage arranged in a tall vase, another arrangement in a decorated brass wood basket, and a third was of prin cess feathers in. a low copper Announcement was made ox the meeting of Siskiyou distncx of Garden clubs to be held at Jerome Prairie October 14. A number of members plan to at tend. British Daughters Announce Meeting Bow Bells chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, will hold the first meeting of the fall sea son Wednesday, September 23. at Girls Community club at 7:38 pjn. Mrs. W. L. Walden will give a demonstration on corsage mak ing and will talk on flowers. Women of British, Canadian or Australian birth of ancestry lfiMfKl in the nraanlzation are cordially invited to attend. Further information may be ob tained from Mrs. A. G. McMillin, S-6314. Iron-On Designs Iron-on magic! Mo embroidery plant a vegetable garden right in your kitchen in sparkling tomato-red and cool fern green! Motifs luscious as life, can be quickly ironed right on kitchen towels, tablecloths, curtains, also aprons and potholders! Quick! Easy! Washable! Pat tern 7310 has 8 iron-on motifs, each about ZVixAM inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept. P.O. Box 3640, Chicago 80. IU. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS and PATTERN NUM BER. TEN complete patterns to sew, embroider, crochet printed riaht in the Alice Brooks Needle. craft Book! Plus many more pat-1 terns to send for including gift ideas, bazaar money - makers, toys, fashions! Send 20 cents now! T 7310 Ii. Hi 1 of KHchons st tho prico you can afford MAIL TWBUHE Clubs Parents' Group Has First Session; . Name Committees First meeting of the 1953-84 year of Medford Parents Exten sion unit was held at the home of Mrs. N. R. DeWitt, 320 North Keeneway drive. Twenty-three members and guests attended. A salad dinner was served, with . members competing for prizes. Mrs. E. H. Pathman was awarded the prize for the most attractive salad, and Mrs. H. W. Gifford a prize for the tastiest Standin committee chairmen were appointed by Mrs. R. R. Fowler, chairman of the unit Thev are Mrs. K. E. Hood.' mem bership and health; Mrs. J. Van Dyck, hospitality; Mrs. A. F. Fll atreau, " recreation; Mrs. J. T. Johnson, publicity; Mrs. A. Her taaer. standard unit: Mrs. L. J. Heldeman, luncheon; Mrs. L. A. Ballance, 4-H; Mrs. L. A. Kyer- son, Azalea house; Mrs. J. ft Camden, world citizenshio and ACWW; Mrs. H. W. Gifford, re search and legislation; Mrs. M. H. Scott, librarian; Mrs. M. H Fields, nroeram nlannina. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. R. R. Fowler and Mrs. A. Homo Economics Club To Meef Wednesday Central Point Central Point Grange Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, Septem ber 23, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. L. Hogue, 149 De Hague avenue, Medford. This is the- first meeting of the fall and all women of the Grange are invited to be pres ent. It is stated that the annual bazaar will be discussed. Dessert will be served. Mrs. Mary Smith -and Mrs. Edward Lull are co-hostesses. Flattery! The most flattering collar of the vear on one of the mnntht coat dresses of the season! In al paca, rayon crepe or a crisp, dark winter cotton, vniill 1nv tn slip into this at any hour of the aay. iarea sKirt witn side but tons; sleeveless and three sleeve versions. Pattern 9290: Misses' sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20: 40 Size 1 take. 44 yards 39-inch fabric. This easv-to-tiut nattm-n attrmm perfect fit. Complete, illustrated sew chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE rnt in coins for this pattern add 5 cents zor each pattern for lst dass mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Merifarri Man Tribune, Pattern Dept. P.O. Box ou, unicago 80, HL Print your NAME. ADDRESS. ST7.R STYLE NUMBER. om i i 770 - 1 I z . - - a under SINK cabinets 42" Deluxe $ 79.95 54" Deluxe 09.95 66" Deluxe 99.95 72" Deluxe 116.95 Compare Then Buy from, NORM DURKE ExelusJvti DouiLb aiul KHehon Manning SpodaBsf Monday. September SI. ISM Officer Elected At Meeting of Roguo Rivor Club Rogue River. Mrs. Earl Brooks was elected vice-president at the last meeting of the Rogue River Garden club, held at the horn of Mrs. Wlllard Tea ney. Mrs. Brooks replaces Mrs. Harden Williams, who has mov ed to California. A handkerchief shower-was held for Mrs. WuV Mrs. Walter Shock was also honored with shower of gifts. Mrs. Brooks, program chair man,-talked on asters and peon ies, assisted JJy Mrs. Gus RhueL and Mrs. Brooks also presented club members with year books. The club will decorate at Camp White September 24, and also for the Rogue .River re ception for teachers September 28 at the school. Mrs. Ray Fawley was wel comed as a new member. During roll call, on garden tips Mrs. Tenney suggested that orange crates be cut down and painted to make filing cabinets for seeds. Mrs. James Whipple showed an' arrangement of 19 different flowers, and identi fied each variety. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. F. M. Shontz, Highway 99, October 20. Guests at the last meeting were Mrs. Neal Reville, Mrs. Jamie Babb, Grants Pain, Mrs. M. E. Sandeene and Mrs. C. M. Morgan. Dessert was served by Mrs. Tenney and her co-hostesses, Mrs. Phil Strahan, Mrs. Camer on Parr and Mrs. Harold Sand ers. Cfrcfo Nitmbort Work On Baiaar Articles Ten members of Circle 4, First Methodist church, worked on bazaar articles at the last monthly meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Walter Garner. . Devotions were taken from "The Golden Key and present ed by Mrs. Ben Schmidt The program was from The Metho- odist Woman" by the circle chairman, Mrs. Allen Clarke. Circle four will serve lunch eon tomorrow for Woman's Soc iety of Christian service. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ben Schmidt, route 3, box 373A, Oc tober 20. A work session will be held In the morning and each member is asked to take a sack lunch. ' CALENDAR the eeelaty nation of The Tribune mart be rubmlttad l writing and deadline for tna Sun day edition la 1 pjn. Friday Dead Una (or the weakly calendar ta S mm. of tna day of publication, and for weak day new la pa toe day before publication. Monday 6:30 p.m. Oak Grove Parent Teacher association, school gym nasium. 6:30 p.m. Lady Shrlners, Medford hotel. 8 p.m. Jacksonville Ruth Re- oexan loage, Jacksonville IOOF halL . 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodge, xueaiord luur hall. Tuesday 11 a.m. WSCS. Firat Methn. dist church at church. 12:30 p.m Jacksonville Re bekah club, IOOF dining halL 12:30 B.m. Kiwanian Ttama Medford hotel. ' 1 p.m. DAR, Medford hotel. 1 cm. Women'a Fellnnrahln of First Baptist church, Mrs. E. H. Niedermeyer, Route 2. 1 D.m. First Christian ohitroh circles, 1, Mrs. Curtis StockstUL 2070 Houston rd., dessert; 2, Fel lowshin hall at church, a. ra Laura Livingston, S13 King sireet, aessen; 4, Mrs. H. A. Mc- Lelland. 81 1 West Main mtras, dessert; 8, Mrs. Wilbur Arnold! mil neaay aye., dessert; 6, Mrs. W. H. Holt, 18. Summit avenue, dessert: 7. Mrs. A. M Rv. Fifth and Maple, Central Point; 8, Mrs. Howard Gault, Delta Waters road, dessert. 1 pjn. Former Fidelity club, Methodist church. Dressier home, ixu7 &ast Main st. MM hlinln I . i' . . I -III As Wo Lhro ADOPTION OF A BOY CAW SAVE A MARRIAGE After years of childless mar riage, a man is sometimes tempt ed to seek a new wife in hope of having offspring. This wife should not give up her husband so easily to another woman: (Q) "We have been married IS years. Two years after our wedding the doctor told me we would never have aay chil dren. I work and help to keep np our home. Last week my husband asked me for a di vorce. He has' fallen in lore with a woman who has a daughter by,, her first husband , and Is going to divorce her sec ond husband to marry mine, she has told him she loves him so much she will give him a son. I love my husband .and . want to keep our home to gather. What shall X dor (A) If the obstacle to your marriage has been lack of chil dren why not consider the pos- sibility of adopting a child, or per haps two or three children? You could then have the son your husband seems to want To a man who has long ed for children the hopes of Dr. Hurlock having a son are sometimes very impelling. This other woman who may have made him believe that she will give him the son he longs for if he will divorce you and marry him. Having one child already, she may have used this as an argument to prove to jBsapasjwii ft 7 F e ' i t ts. ViSTaesliaWne Lt- ' By SUZASITH HUlUKaV MLD. him that she can givehim the children you cannot have. , . . However there is no known way to produce a child of a de sired ; sex. This woman' might have a houseful of girls. Then how would your husband feel about having discarded you? Ask him if he would consider the possibility of adopting a boy. either a baby or an older child. If he wants a boy so badly, I am sure your minister or . doctor could help you to make the ne cessary arrangements to get a child through one of the approv ed adoption centers. Having shared the same life for 16 years, you should not break up your marriage now if the only real problem is lack of children. It can be remedied through adoption or through act ing as foster parents for children who need a home and love from two parents. Bebbs To Return From Coast Trip Mr. and 'Mrs. Royal X. Bebb will return home Tuesday after spending a vacation on the coast at Surftldes. Ocean Lake. They were accompanied by their son, Ward, who was en route to Eu gene to enroll for the fall quar ter at the University of Oregon. The young man, serving with the United State '.""-'- - currently studying at the uni versity under spc.u a.u ment While on the coast the two men played golf on the Devil's lake and Neskowin courses. Mrs. Bebb will reopen her mu sic studio Tuesday. L-a-" m ' r SAVE AT LEAST Your grocer now has famous Rinso Soap on sale at special low prices 6u save more than evert Of finhr am ham rnn 77 sr- Zf -a 9 -f , 5 1 1 5 - SaAXT SIT Ikb aatart young Sau Frandseo miss models what the pre school set will wear this faE. The corduroy jumper and blouse, created by Trade of Cali fornia, won a gold medal at CaU-, tenia's State Fair. If you have a personal prob lem; write Elisabeth Hurlock in ease of this newspaper. (Copyright 1933, General Features Corp.) Dead Una Bundav I1-.in.r1 ta ! Soon Saturday; 10 saw Monday for ears s:m previous day. I . V) l .--LA hi State To Shore In Land Receipts Washington OjJs- Secre tary of Interior Douglas McKay announced today that 23 states and Alaska will share $86,845, 762.88 In receipts from adminis tration of public lands. This amount represents states' share of collections made by the Bureau of Land Management during fiscal 1933 for. various activities. The principal source of revenue is from mineral leases and permits chiefly for gas and olL The states will share $1723, 836.91 from this source. The next largest amount to be shared is 86,447,026.63 from sale of Oregon timber. The states also will share 8184,209.90 from Tay lor Grazing Act permits, $161,- SCI . CI0XCIUWIJ '. At .. ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE Wa Reserve ami Sefl Airlint and Steamship Tickets LOIIY HOTIL JACKSON PHONI 2-477f ii l xxr i f; ws.uii CtOTHIS rtmrioToniOlinB - WITH SOUURA! New Rinso Deteraenfc makes suds instantly in hard water, gives you whitest washes possible and does up to twice as many dishes as last yearjsjjnost popular detergent I soap on m LXv FAST UFE CATCHES TJ Edinburgh, Scotland 0JJ9 Philip, 28, died today, possibly a victim of his long time par Nevertheless, officials at Edin burgh Zoo said they believed he was the oldest chlmpentee tn captivity, i WEATHER By UjHTCD PRESS Northern California: Occa sional cloudiness with ' possibil ity of a few scattered anrinklae today, tonight and Tuesday. 935.60 from grazing act leases and 866.638.47 from sale of nub ile lands. The total amounts to be re ceived by each state and Alaska include: California, $3,246,435.23; Ore gon, $6,483,564.68; Washington, $16,488.34.. Dead Una tor at noon Saturdays. Aw, i - alar O DETERGENT OLSON FURNITURE PHONI 2-4237 No down paymonruii approvod aST WlliMHBjeS;m;wn MjlWia)jmWaaji- lWiBraai)0eilg)iiiCnWaaitaSS CIS L MAIN
