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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1954)
'r ' ,,'.,, 47"" ''ft'f '-W74;m , M- t', hi ; 1: 47 4si'W- 77y7'; '':i7A WIS" ' AJ"W' WHITE FOX Make this her most thrilling Christmas ever with a gift of furs. Shown is a three-tier white fox straight stole with curved ends to wear in several ways to suit the mood of the moment. GRANGE Upper Rogue Grange Preceding the meeting, Dec. 2, Dr. A. E. Merkel with the as sistance of John Harr, showed a film on TB followed with a very interesting talk on TB. Eagle Point Grange has in- ited the Upper Rogue Grange officers for installation which will be put on Dec. 19. Those who cannot be installed at that meeting may go to Central Point Grange hall, Jan. 2. There will be no regular meeting Dec. 14, as that evening will be the Christmas party start ing at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck dinner. This is open to Grangers and invited guests. An interest ing program is planned for the evening along with a gift ex change not to exceed 50c. Refreshments were served by Mable Hansen and Judy Vincent, Mable Hansen working for Eva Segesman. HEC meeting will be held Dec. 9 at Eastins' Rogue Haven. This will be the Christmas party with a luncheon at 1 p.m. There will be the regular gift exchange, re vealing of Pollyannas and draw ing of new Pollyannas. Luncheon will be served by the retiring officers, Mable Hansen, Georgia Grieve, Tressie Vaughn and Ad die Greenman. Gold Hill Grange Gold Hill Grange held two metings last week, the first be ing a special one on Nov. 30 for the conferring of the first and second degrees, on a class of 11 candidates. Four of these candi dates were from Shady Cove and seven from Gold Hill. Of these seven, four were gardu- ated from the Juvenile Grange in a special ceremony, preceding the initiation. Aiding the Juveniles of Gold Hill in this ceremony of gradua tion were two Sams Valley Juv eniles, Deanna Doland and Deena White, with appropriate music. The girls were accompanied by the Sams Valley Juvenile matron Mrs. Floyd Doland. The regular meeting was held on Thursday, Dec. 2. At this meeting the third and fourth de grees were conferred on 10 candidates, one from Shady Cove, two of Central Point and seven of Gold Hill. Present at this meeting were State Overseer William Howes, Master Otto Niedermeyer of Cen tral Point and Master Roy Cam eron of Live Oak. Cameron is a former member of Gold Hill Grange, as also were the Reed McKays of Shady Cove, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Densmore of Phoenix, who were also present. There were a goodly number of visitors present from other Granges. There will be a dance at the Grange Hall, on Saturday, Dec. 4, with music and refreshments. Sunday, Dec. 5, installation of officers will be held for Live Oak Enterprise, Sams Valley and Gold Hill -tv Gold , Hill: Grange halL The Juvenile officers will also be initiated, of Sams Valley and Gold Hill. At the next regular meeting of Gold Hill Grange, the Christmas party will be featured. There will be a tree and gift exchange. ' The HEC will meet at the hall Wednesday, Dec. 8. Juvenile Grange ' will meet Thursday, Dec. 9. This will be the last regular meeting of the year for. the Juveniles, who will also attend the Christmas party with the Subordinate Grange, Dec. IB. Colorado has 11 national for ests and one state forest. Grazing fees on these ranges comprise the largest item in national for est receipts. As We Live y ILIZABITH HURLOCK, PH.D. ip.r Sanforized Wrinkle d y Resistant til 1 1 Blouse Primts i Wash fash Lovely prints in sanforized broadcloth. Blouse patterns. 36-in. width. Regular 59c yd. 7 u Wi :--lMSSSi ' ! V - m . 1 I f Regular 59c yd. J M Specif nvQ 1 Sixth and Central Medford's Bargain Corner Religious Inioltranc Is Sign Of Immaturity There are two distinguishing beliefs of a person who is imma ture in his religious feelings: first, that his religion is the one . and only religion; and second, that it is wrong to question the r e ligious be liefs he learn ed as a child. Let us ex -Jtir amine these Dr. Hurlock beliefs and see how they differ from those of a mature person. First, this matter of the superiority of one reli gious faith over all others. No one religion meets the needs of everyone. Our country was founded on the principle that all people should be free to worship as they wish and should not be forced to accent some form of re ligion dictated by the govern ment, as was true of many of the countries from which they migrated. xoaay, we Know xar more about individual differences than we did in the days when our forefathers founded America, Our knowledge of the differ ences in human makeup makes it even more apparent than it was then that no one religion can meet the needs of all people. Thus it should be accepted that a person is free to worship as he wishes. He should not be condemned as "inferior" because the religion that meets his needs differs from the religion of those who condemn him. His religion is right for him just as the other fellow's is, for him. May Differ in Creeds They may differ markedly In in creeds, in observances, and in every other way but why does a person feel that he can judge one religion to be the "superior religion; An immature person not only does .this but insists that he is right In his judgments, The other common indication of religious immaturity is a logic tight attitude toward the reli gious beliefs of childhood. Why is it any more wrong to revise one's religious beliefs as one grows up than it is to revise one's beliefs about . anything else? What a child is taught must be simplified to meet his mental im maturity. And, in the process of simplification, its true meaning is often lost. Or, it is distorted by the child's inability to grasp its true significance. It should, then, be revised as the child's comprehension grows and his knowledge increases. No mature person will feel guilty about about growing up in this area of his life any more han he would feel guilty about hot believing in ghosts and that his toys were living creatures. LETTERS FROM READERS "Is is true that many people's looks improve with age or do people just kid themselves in to hoping that this will happen to them?" Curious (A) It Is true that many peo ple get better looking as they get older. Others, on the other hand, "lose their looks," as time passes. Which will happen will happen will depend largely on two factors: the type of looks one has and how carefully one can make the most of what one has. The "fragile" type of beauty usually fades faster than the "sturdy" type. Blondes,, it is recognized, do not age as well as brunettes. Very thin people, as a rule, develop a scrawny look with advancing age. How ever, a person who can take re asonable care of his or her looks, is in good health, and has enough money to improve what nature gives in the way of basic physi cal qualities, will age better than one who cannot or wil not take the time or make an effort to make the most of what he or she has. "My six month old baby cries much too much, the doctor tells me she is in very good health so I am at a loss to - know what causes this crying. Can you throw any light oa -the problem?" A Worried Mother (A) Studies of crying In babies havo revealed that a healthy baby who cries excesively does so for one of two reasons: in experience on the part of the mother which makes her nervous in handing the baby; and lack of attention to the baby's needs. The- baby senses the mother's nervousness and this makes him nervous too. Thus, the excessive o c 51 U uy o oil CT- 8 E I i S OO uZ U E r- crying. As a baby's only' means of communication is crying, he should be heeded to find out what is the matter with "him. If this Is not done, he will feel frus trated and insecure, conditions which make him cry more than is necessary 'even when nothing is wrong. "Is is wise to move right after a death in the family?" (A) Unless financial necessity forces it, it is better to take time to think about the future before any change is made in living ar rangements. One adjustment at a time is enough for anyone to cope with. (Copyright 1954, General Fea tures Corp.) Grandma's Kitchen Returning tojavor At Meeting Tuesday Chicago (U.PJ The kitchen Is getting more like grandma's every day in size. , It has to, because today's housewife wants room for a freezer in addition to the refrig erator, plenty of room for stor age, space for laundry equip ment once relegated to the base ment, and room for family activ ity. New trends in home planning were shown at the recent mod ern living exposition of the Met ropolitan Home Builders Asso ciation. Planners stressed the open-type kitchen and dining area, new techniques in kitchen lighting, more built-in ovens, and more lively colors for equip ment. For building as a whole, ex hibits pointed up the trend of bringing the outdoors inside. Sunday, December S, 19S4 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Psychological Testing at SOC Described by Director Ashland An explanation of the testing services available at Southern Oregon college was given last week .by Harold A. Cloer, director of guidance and acting dean of men. ' - "Students at SOC have avail able one of the most complete psychological testing services to be found in Oregon," Cloer said. "The college testing bureau pro vides its services free of charge to all registered students and does a limited amount of non student testing for a nominal fee." Similar psychometric services cost from $35 to $65 when done by outside agencies, he said. The services offered at SOC are almost identical to those pro vided by the ' counseling and testing center at Stanford uni versity where Cloer previously worked as a psychometrist. The SOC testing bureau keeps on hand some 60 to 70 different mental ability, interest, achieve ment, and special aptitude tests from which students may choose the ones which will help them the most. "Such psychological tests pro vide objective information about one's interests, traits, and abili ties, of great value in making vocational choices and educa tional plans," Cloer pointed out. "The bureau also has tests and inventories which are of help in eliminating worries and con flicts, and in solving personal problems." Cloer emphasized, however, that these latter tests are pri- TN 3- 8-1&.2S IS37 ARIES MAR. 22 APR. 20 TAURUS X APR. 21 ( 'sT MAY 2t 1-2-11-23 GEMINI 1 MAY 22 (JUNE 82 H70-7S-7y-86 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 535-30-54-591 7-89-901 I uo fQ JULY 24 AU&23 U4-19-2631 '48-76-80-81 VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 GAZER By CLAY JL POLLAN M Your Daily Activity GuiJt JK According io the Stars. To develop messoge for Sunday, read words corresponding tQ-numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. IS 31 Buy 2 Cartful 32 B 3 Let 33 Touchy1 4 Agreement 34 Dealings 35 You'rt 36 With 37 Demand 33 Required 39 Successful 40-Pay 41 Meet; ' 42 Their! 43 Share 44 Your I 45 Share k46 People , 47-Thoj'n : 48 Luxurie 49 Situations 50 Be LIBRA SEPT. 23 OCT 23 4-7.204)1 16546-74 5 Splendid 6 For 7 Made 8 No 9 Personal 10 Or. 11 Of 12 Let 13 Look 14 Reject 15 Check 16 Others 17 Up IS Out 19 Offers 20 Today V 21 Compromises 51 The 22 Affairs 23 Unexpected 24. And 25 Discourage 26 To 27 Heart 28 You 29 May 30 For 52 Of 53 PubtH, 54 In 55 Pleasure 56 On " 57 Accounts 58 With 59 Dealing 60 Pay 61 Holf-woy 62 With 63 And 64 Promise 65 To 66 Be 67 Difficult 68 UnreasonoB 69 Expenses' 70 Children 71 Or 72 Interests 73 Can - ' 74 Solid 1 75 Of ' 76 And 77 Be 78 Beneficial 79 Loved 60 Unneeded 81 Articles 82 Collect 83 Confident 84 Difficult 85 Agg'ressive 86 Ones 87 Persons 88 Debts . 1 89 People " , 90 Today 125 SCORPIO OCT. 24 ( NOV. 22 ' 13-18-30-33 K9-63-84-87V SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 I DEC 22 01-29-32-38 141-4641 ft CAPRICORN. DEC. 23 fL' JAKL 20 5- 6- 9-22S? 174.97.79 W AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB!"-! 15-17-56-57ri 160-71-82-88 tlSCES FEB. 20V?k MAR. 21 I73-77-7& six great Corday perfumes in a new kind of leak-proof atomizer! : m Hi life 1 THere at last is an atomizer that is ? .safe, convenient and economical. I i Press the button and exactly the tight amount of perfume sprays out no more, no less. And it's absolutely, leal-proof, eren in planes. Yet this new kind of perfume atomizer,1 resembling a cylinder of gold, is as . flattering to your dresser as to4 your purse. Makes a perfect gift, torxj $ And it's yours or the price of. the Corday perfume alone. i 'Toujour Moi, Fame, Zigane 5 JToujoursTbi, Possessions 9. a e.BO Jet J? S 'MO1 for arferaarter ounce including atomizer j K 4 I C actual size Wainscott Pharmacy - MAIN AND RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON marily ot value in defining or delimiting problem areas prior to analysis and discussion with a trained counselor and are rare ly given unless fome attempt is to be made to aid in the solution of the difficulties. Dr. Loren Messenger, professor of psychol ogy, has time available for such counseling, he added. Students of the college who are not fully satisfied with their present plans, who are experi encing personal difficulties, or who are having academic prob lems, were invited to investigate the offerings of the testing bu reau at this time, Cloer said. Freshmen students, as a part of the regular enrollment pro cedures at the college are given certain interest tests. Cloer indi cated that he was available throughout the school year to give counseling on the interest inventory profiles and on other phases of the pre-school testing program. TRAY STIRS ICE CREAM New York (U.R) Stir ice cream as you freeze it, with the newest in refrigerator trays. One manufacturer of appliances is out with a tray which fits any modern refrigerator and has motor-driven blades which stir the cream mixture as it freezes. The blades shut off automatical ly when the ice cream reaches the soft-frozen stage. Parents To Meet At School Monday Parents of all grade school children at St. Marys school are invited to attend a meeting of the Parents club of the grade school set for Monday, December 6, at 8 p.m. at the school. Refreshments will be served by mothers of children in' the second grade under the direc tion of Mrs. Darrell Leavens and Mrs. Myrlin Scott. Christmas Cards 4 For All On The "SPECIAL" List GIFT WRAP RIBBON SEALS and TAGS . Wide Selection RICH TASTY Is The FINEST DESSERT YOU CAN BUY-COSTS LESS, TOO! The ARISTOCRAT of DESSERTS This fine Ice cream Is rich In Vitamins, not high In calories . . . and a good source of calcium and phosporus. A brick of JorgensenY Ice Cream will provide 10 to 12 dessert servings, and is grand with your own favorite preserves or prepared topping. A real HEALTH FOOD that EVERYONE likes! In colorful, handy-sized car tons that fit so snugly into your refrigerator. Keep it always on hand for every occasion. ICE CREAM IS GOOD FOOD Yes Indeed -but ifs BETTER If It's JORGENSEN'S! Your Favorite Grocer or Fountain Has It --And Be Sure To Ask for The BEST - JORGENSEN'S
