(OKTOOX) MAIL
Sodetg a
Sevon Churches Represented
At Methodist Meeting Here
- " . ,.KIHM mmHm l Wmiiiii'i
Society of Christian Sendee. Mid last Thursday at the lint Met
odist church to Medford. Members from Medford, Ashland, Gold
HilL Grants Pa. Wimmui ana Aaaran wuuw,
number of visitors from other churches In Medford.
"Chris-
m.. 4 Via was
tian Discipleship Arouna m we ares propauc ma u
World." OpenlnC worship for we am inuuencea tne course ox re
morning session was led by Mrs. IWous history in a definite and
. TLnnchaonr was served at noon
jHXa. X nut juhwmh - - I
i wtttMtlan and I hv mpmhm of the local society.
nrr ox duwuhi 1 -
service from Eugene, uuroauwwi in
study books for the year and mer pastor of the Medford
J7 - n. 4m 4t,s forma-1 church, and now district super-
tion of study classes. She re- intendent, was present and spoks
viewed highllfnts ox roe siuuyi onmj.w.uw jwuvu nuf
mutm "Life and TSJK OX UK I program suessea ruirer ojr aua
OIDWA'
During the afternoon program.
Church Around the World."
n ll.. nl tm WfiCS fOT
the current year is "A Sower Mrs. W. C. Stauffer, secretary of
Went Forth Mrs. . I. Cone,
Christian social relations. Xu-
vice president of the Eugene i gene, reviewed me svuuy nw
district, reviewed the program I "Alcohol and Christian Respon-
for the year, based on tnuHpro- Simmy, ane saia uw
ram booklet Women from Gold is bidding high for the 20 million
I . . - .1. l ft
uiii niwwfitMi a model uro
gram suggested in the booklet,
opening with devotions and fol
lowed by a panel on Spanish
speaking neighbors. ,
Vn frank Brown. Grants
Pass, spoke on the youth empha
sis program to be taken up by
the conference churches this
year. She made the comparison
youth today are our diamonds
In the rough," and pointed out
ways the WSCS can help In this
emphasis program, particularly
by urging youth to become nner
Mt twf in work of the church and
srofessions offered through
Christian channels
. Mr Cone reviewed the study
course of ''Jeremiah." She told
how he spent 40 years In public
life and died without seeing his
dreams fufilled. His was one of
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unchurched youth In America
She suflffested that when the
tiidv in Dresented In the lndi
vidua! churches, that it be at
tacked from the standpoint oi in'
formation rather than unbiased
disapproval.
"Spanish Speaking Americans
hi the United States" was
viewed by Mrs. J. N. Bestul,
Grants Pass, president of the Eu
flene district. She also introduced
Mrs. John Mills of Ashland, sub-
district president: Mrs. Jessie
Mlnear. nresldent of the Med
ford woman's society, Mrs. Harry
Clark, nresldent from Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Smith, president
from Gold Hill.
One of the highlights of the
dav was a book review by sirs
Earl Rogers, Medford. She was
introduced bv Mrs. H. P. Bos-
worth Jr., president of the Unit
ed Council of Church women
Mrs. Rosen reviewed Dr. Frank
Laubach's late book "Wake Up
or Blow Un." He states that any
world war can end in destruc
tion and we can prevent war by
Dreventlna the spread of commu
nism. Four-fifths of the world
todav is tempted to become com
munlstic because of hunger, the
author believes. This mission
ary and teacher will speak in
the senior high school auditor
ium here October 7.
Mrs. W. C. Stauffer closed the
program for the day. Mrs. Lyle
Schoppert of Medford sang, ac-
cotnnanied bv Mrs. Ai Minsnail.
A recording of "1 Walked Today
Where Jesus Walked," ended the
meeting.
CALENDAR
tha aodaty actios of Tha Hall
Tribtma moat ba eubeaittad ta
writing ana daaitlina for tha Sun
Say edition M l pa Friday Daad
Uaa (or tha waakly calandar la t
ajB. of the day of publication, ana
for waal. dky aava la S tba
lay bafora publication.
Monday
8 p.m. FL club, Mrs. Willard
E. Cave, 503 South C St., Eagle
Point
8 pan. Scottish Rite Womens
club social. Masonic temple.
8 p.m. St Mark's Evening
guild, Parish hall.
8 p.m. Auxiliary to WWI
Barracks 14, dance at domicil
iary theater.
8 p.m. Rogue River PTA re
ception, high school gymnasium.
Tuesday
1 pjn. Howard Garden club.
Mrs. Albert R. Stocks, 2411 Ta
ble Rock rd.
DOUBLE LUCK
Rome, N.Y. 0J.B If a four-
leaf clover is a symbol of good
luck, an eight-leaf clover must
be twice as lucky. That's the
opinion of Mrs. Bernard Sey
mour, of nearby Stanwlx. She
foun dthe large, perfect eight
leaved clover in her front yard.
$39.50
ONE YEAR
GUARANTEE
STUDENTS
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W art Overstocked
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Adding Machines
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yUaotaT' September 28. ltM
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; Carveth Wells, watt ' coast
radio commentator,' win be first
speaker for Rogue Valley Knife
and Fork club for the 1952-93
season; Mr. Wells will open the
fall series of dinners with a talk
Monday, Oct 28, at Rogue Val
ley rountry club, r
The lecturer, native of Loo.
don, is an "American citizen by
choice.T He has traveled exten
sively, is the author of m a n y
books and is considered as one
of this nation's r outstanding
speakers. ...
. ins lecture here will be en
titled "The Road to Shalimar.
and during the evening he will
give his audience an "airplane
view of the world and its cur
rent problems," it is stated.
-
Navy Mothers Plan .
AdhrMis for Year
Central Point To begin the
year's activities, Central "Point
Navy Mothers' club is planning
a food sale for mJd-October, with
Mrs. Eva Campbell as chairman.
Blankets are being finished to
make up a box to send to Navy
"wives at the Bremerton Navy
base.
A potluck dinner was held at
the home of Commander Hester
Culbertson Wednesday. , The
regular two meetings a month
will be resumed in October, with
the business meeting Wednes
day, October 14, at the home of
Mrs. E. S. Taylor at two o'clock.
Winnwt Announced
For RfVergide Club
- Mrs. T. J. Fuson and her part
ner, Mrs. Al Gilhousen were
north-south top winners for the
meeting of Riverside Bridge
club last Wednesday, with Mrs,
Alice Swanson and Mrs. Fred
Purdin winning first for east-
west players.
Other north-south winners
were Mrs. Frank Baker and Mr,
Fuson, second; Mrs. Yvonne
Dalen and Mrs. George B. Dean,
third.
Mrs. Ben" Todd and Mrs. R.
Mljestone. took second place for
east-west players, and Mrs. a.
E. Shoenberg and Mrs. L. R.
Johnson third.
Meefing Announced
For Butte Falls Unit )
Butte Falls Butte Falls
Home Extension unit will meet
Thursday, Oct 1 at 10:80 a,
in the city hall. .. The project,
"Gifts From Cloth," will be pray
tented by Mrs. Anzel Conley and
Mrs. Charles Jenkins. Luncheon
will be served at a small cost
Anyone interested In Exten
sion work is invited to attend.
Child care will be at the home
of Mrs. John Frulten. -
-
The Grange
Roxy Ann Orange
Roxy Ann Grange held Its
regular meeting Sept 18. Vis
itors were W. Warren Palmer of
Fairmont Grange, New Jersey,
and Mrs. W. Warren Palmer of
Liberty Grange, New Jersey,
Mr. Palmer was stationed at
Camp White during World War
II and was renewing friend
ships, a
Booster night was set for Sat
urday, Oct. 17. tod a big night
is being planned.
Mae Moore reported that the
HEC booth at the dog show was
a success. Next HEC meeting
will be at the hall Wednesday,
Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m. with Lau
ra whitcher as hostess.
Meryle Carlton, Upper Rogue
Grange, was nominate! for state
Flora. . .
Marie Pflnster offered to do
nate a used davenport to Grange
and it was accepted.
Anna Robert introduced the
program for the evening. Mary
Andrews played .an accordion
solo; tap dance by Winifred
Gott; reading by- Ivan Wolfe,
and a poem by Neil Roberts.
First and second degrees
were given Marie Wilson.
George W. and Dorothene
Simmons' application for mem
bership were submitted. -
Next regular meeting will be
Friday, Oct 2, and Mrs. Ivan
Wolfe will put on the program.
FEMININE GENDER
Jackson, Miss. (U.RJ Missis
sippi has 104 communities bear
ing female names. Some of. the
more unusual ones are Vernal,
Avera, Addine, Zula, Lemeta,
Lizellla, Narketta, Enola, Braz-
elia, Tandy. Cascilla, Lerma and
Ita.
ft .f. ,,
4. S
KNOWING WELL THAT during his three years In Communist
captivity MaJ. Oen. William F. Dean never tasted anything even
faintly resembling good horns cooking, his wife, Mildred, happily
prepares one of his favorites baked ham, (InUnutkmat) i
Women's
Work
CT"YM TO AU G 0,
3
SEE
CEORGE LEWIS
At
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5
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TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
Airline and SttainsJiip Ticket
LOllY HOTEL JACKSON PHONE
: By Elisabeth Toemey
Staff Correspondent
New York (U.R) Two words
loom large in news of clothes
girls will wear this fall. The
words are "washable" and "co
ordinated." Even the three-year-olds are
Included in washable wool out
fits and coordinated ensembles.
A man named Frank Redman
gets a great deal of the credit for
the washsble part. A process he
originally developed for the
army is used widely in wool jer
sey blouses. Called Redmanlzed,
the secret process ' reduces
shrinkage of wool jersey to less
than three per cent
Goal of 100
- "Last year about 25 per cent
of our wool jerseys were wash
able, but this year more than half
are processed," said an official of
the Allen Knitting Mills. "By
next year it may well be 100 per
cent"
' His company uses Redman's
process. Other processes will be
used by some other fabric com
panies in the race to make ev
erything washable.
One coordinated outfit for
three to six-year-olds that uses
the' new washable Jersey has a
red and green plaid Scottish
skirt with a washable red Jersey
blouse and a triangular stole of
fringed plaid.
Another small-size style pre
view is a combination of wash
able gold wool jersey and brown
and gold tweed wool. The jersey
blouse has gold wool yarn fringe
trim that's repeated on the skirt
pocket. . ,
The kids can copy co-ed styles
again in corduroy and washable
jersey combinations. One four-
piece outfit for seven-year-olds
has a red wool jersey blouse
trimmed with plaid corduroy, a
corduroy weskit skirt and Jump
er.
Other Outfits
The sophisticated turtle-neck
jerseys are made in tiny sizes.
Angora wool is the newest trim-'
ming for dark wool jerseys, but
some of the party blouses are
oyster white with tiny cutout
flowers of felt on the collars. Be
cause they're washable, these
woolens can be summery shaded
as organdies.
Teen-agers will be able to buy
Carefully-matched wool skirts
and washable wool jersey
blouses. One company' plans to
feature a long-sleeved blouse and
slim skirt in camel color. A
black jersey blouse with pink
stitching is matched with a pink
stitched flannel skirt
The best thing about these up
coming high fashions for small
fry and teen-agers Is the price.
Teen-agers can get a coordinated
outfit for under $20 that includes
a nubby tweed skirt and a wash
able wool jersey blouse. Little
girls buy their high fashion for
half the price.
In addition to its main library
in the Civic Center, San Fran
cisco maintains 12 large and nine
small branch publi: libraries. ,
Woman's Loot Hlddtn
In Ovargxtd Bloomers .
Chicago OJ.R) A 88-year-old
woman was held today on
suspicion of shoplifting after she
was found in a Loop store with
a mink cape and a mink coat
worth a total of $4,800.'
She had stuffed them In a pair
of oversized bloomers. .
More than 2,000 varieties of
apples are known and cultivated
and about 1,000 different kinds
are grown in various sections of
the U.S. '
:Vo Live
TtTS CZXL STOULD 4 v '
Ffa COLLECS ' f
BE7oz MAKxraa "
Most American families today
want to give their sons es much
education as they can afford. But
when it comes to their daughters,
many; men feel as this father
does: ''. ' ;. -. , ' ; ' ;
' ' (Q) "My daughter has had
three years of eeUege. I
wanted her to be prefaced to
teach or do something to sop
port herself. She has been go
tog with a young saaa the pest
yeas and has just told s she
wants to marry him. My wife
wants her to finish hec college
education tint hut I feel that
a wedding will east us a let of
money and it is foolish to send,
bar back to college es she will
not need bat degree If she is
going to be married. -The man
she plana to marry says he
doesn't want his wife to work.
. What Is your opinion on this
subjectr - -
(A) I agree with your wife that
your daughter should complete
her education before she marries.
She has already had three years
of college. She should not leave
undone what
& -
she has started
to do. Some
day she may
be very glad
that she has
a college degree-
Even though
the young man
does not want
her to work
Dr. Hwlock , after they are
married, there is no guarantee
that she will not have to. If he
were taken ill or should die,
she might find herself In need of
a job.
With a college degree she
uxttrrti trcttocx pilsv
, would be u a far better postttoa
to get one that would pay iskr
well than if ahe had only an up
finished college coarse to her
credit. Then If she tried to finish
her education after being oat of
collage --for -many Tears, aba
might find it impossible to gat
back into the wing of studying
again.: ;; 1 : ;"..J
Another argument in favor of
her finishing her education Is
that it will be an asset to her in
her community life to be a col
lege graduate. She will be able
to take an active part In many
more community organlsattone
as college graduate. It means
only one more year. Make the
financial sacrifices needed to let
her finish the.job she has started,
even If it will mean smaller
and less pretentious wedding for
her.- . t . .".
(Copyright 18S8. General'
. : Features Corp.) .
Sthworkon To Oonwnef ,
Guarantd Wage Claun
Chicago 0JJ9 Tha CIO
United Steelworkera union will
demand that a guaranteed an
nual wage clause be Included In
its 1984 work contracts, a union
official said today.
Secretary Treasurer L W.
Abel said that Increasing lay
offs because of production cut
backs in the steel industry bad
made the guaranteed wage
clauses a major demand.
Abel said the steelworker's
National Wage Policy commit
tee will meet in New York Oct
21.
Gas buses, street cars and
trackless trolleys la America
traveled more than 3,000,000,000
miles in 1982 -which Is about
equal to 18 round trips from tha
earth to the sun.
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AIL DEPOSITS MADE ON Oft
BEFORE OCTOBER 10TB EARN
INTEREST FROM OCTOBER 1ST
Your savings deposit book from the First National
Bank of Portland is your passport to security. Sam
: now...save regularly. Savings do make every day
more secure. First National is open 10 to 5, Monday
through Saturday, far your convenience. '