Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1955, Image 22

ffCKT WgPTCKP (OMCeW)
Mi
-By CLAY
K Your Doir Atyrr Gwkfe M
According to ffc Star.
To develop message for Sunday,
read words correspond ing to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
1 Cocrdinott 31 or 61 New
2 Friends 32 Favored 62 Right
3 Give 33 To 63 To
4 Change 34 Be 64 Picture
5 Don't 35 Be 65 Partner
6 Are 36 Prognm 66 For
7 Romance 37 Partners 67 By
8 Your 38 Chance 68 Hunches
9 Or 39 Find 69 And
10 Work 40 Move 70 Lou
11 Will 41 Carry 71 Venture
12 Or 42 Help 72 Desires
13 Promise 43 Now 73 Poy
14 New 44 Carelessly 74 Greatest
15 Cultivate 45 Inspiring 75 Depend
16 Enterprise 46 May 76 Today
17 Strongly 47 Careless 77 Success
18 People 48 You 78 Optimistic
19 Courtship 49 Methods 79 Upon
20 You 50 With 80 Influential
21 May 51 Con tl Of
22 Not 52 With 82 And
23 Friends 53 Have 83 And
24 Be 54 Gam 84 Load
25 Expect 55 Given 85 Them
26 In 56 Your 86 Discomfort
27 Sotisfiee) 57 Heart's 87 People
28 Con 58 Appreciated 88 Helpful
29 Th . 59 Leod 89 Yourself
30 A 60 Shore 90 Attention
QT;Good (Adverse Q) Neutral
AM. 21
fV) MO-11-34
MAY 22
JUNE 22
4- 9-14-ltl
32-43
JULY 23
TMI-35-44!
JULY 24
AUG. 23
T1 5-18-20-391
43-69-73
vaoo
Aua 24
SEPT 22
3- 7-12 191
District Rebekahs Plan Meeting
In Gold Hill; President to Attend
Gold Hill Rebekah lodges
ef District 12 will hold their
47 annual district convention
Wednesday, June 15, at the Odd
Fellows hall in Gold Hill. Mrs.
Edna Bradely of Clatskanie,
president of the Rebekah Assem-
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' OPEN 9:30-6 p.m. Mon. &
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Phone 3-4922
We Are Open
Today 1 1 a.m.
to 10:30 p.m.
o
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63-70-82-86VtS
bly of Oregon, will be present to
conduct a school of instruction.
Represented will be Amethyst
lodge, Gold Hill, the hostess
group; Mountaineer, Glendale;
Ruth, Jacksonville; Etna, Grants
Pass; Olive, Medford; Marguerite
Kerby; Mount Pitt, Central
Point, and Hope lodge, Ashland.
Mrs. Irene Johnson of the Gold
Hill lodge is convention chair
man, with Mrs. Mae Basye (cq)
of Glendale as vice chairman.
Other convention officers are
Mrs. Willie McLean, Gold Hill,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Brad
ely, Assembly president, right
supporter to the chairman; Mrs.
John Black, Jacksonville, left
supporter to the chairman.
Mrs. Iva Gilmore, Grants Pass
and Mrs. Earl F. Moore, Gold
Hill, right and left supporters to
the vice-chairman; Mrs. Donald
Ivie, Medford, warden; Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Glenn, Central Point,
conductor; Mrs. G. J. Le Man-
quais, Ashland, inside guardian;
Mrs. Teresa Jones, Jacksonville,
outside guardian; Mrs. Kathryn
Sweetland, Grants Pass, Chap
lain, and Mrs. Mary Wright,
Glendale, musician.
The morning session will be
opened at 10 a.m. by Gold Hill,
and the convention officers will
be seated by the same lodge.
After the Scripture lesson by the
chaplain, Assembly officers and
visitors will be introduced.
Gold Hill will give the wel
coming address, and Kerby the
response. Reports of all lodges
and lodge clubs in the district
will be given. The Medford lodge
will give the tribute to past con
vention chairman.
A pot-luck luncheon will be
served in the lodge hall, with the
Gold Hill members providing
the hot dishes, rolls and butter
and coffee, and visiting lodges
bringing salads or desserts.
The afternoon session will be
gin at 1:30 p.m., and the Grants
Pass lodge will conduct a memo
rial service. Theta Rho girls will
give a tribute to the Assembly
president, and Jacksonville will
present a tribute to the flag.
Mrs. Bradley, will answer
questions from the "question
box" on the ritual and the con
stitution and by-laws of the
order.
Next year's convention of
ficers will be elected and seated
just before the close of the after
noon session. A musical number
will be provided by the girls'
choir of the Methodist church.
A no-host evening dinner will
be served at the Gold Hill Meth
odist church by the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service.
The evening session, to start at
A Tribute To Our
FLAG
June 14 is Flag Day. Be proud
that you're an American . . .
display your flag! Treat your
flag with respect . . . never dis
play it in bad weather, or use
it as a drape or decoration.
When hanging horizontally, the
union should be at the peak of
the staff. Remember, your flag
is the glorious symbol of a free
nation.
PHONE 2-6253
Sunday, June t, 1ISS
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and new for
the (ociety (ectioo of The Mail
Tribune must be aubmitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar i 8
a m of the day of publication and
for week day , news is 5 D.n the
day before publication.
Sundaw
2 p.m. Jackson county chap
ter, Oregon Associated council
of the Blind, St. Mark's church
guild hall, Fifth St., and Oak
dale ave.
Monday
12:30 p.m. Adarel Past
Matrons club, Mrs. Clair Shores,
Oak Grove rd.
1 p.m. Retired Teachers as
sociation. Ashland Park .
7:30 p.m. Telephone Wives,
Girls Community club.
7:30 p.m. Bethel UD, Job's
Daughters. Pvthian bids.
7:45 p.m. Gorsline circle of
First Baptist church, Mrs. Kay
D. Bishop, 384 Stewart ave.
8 D.m. Women's Missionary
group, Eagle Point Community
cnurcn, nome oi ivirs. j. juan.,
Eagle Point.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor, Red
men hall.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, Moose hall, 11 Newtown
St.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom
en's club.
Tuesday
12:30 D.m. First Presbyterian
church circles: Faith, home of
Mrs.' O. A. Welsh, 1300 East
Main st.; Mercy, at church; Tem
ple, home of Mrs. Melvin Lattie,
Route 3, Box 200; Trinity, home
of Mrs. A. W. McCormick, Wil
low Creek rd. and Pacific high
way, Central Point; tnose need
ing directions meet at Central
Point Grange.
1 p.m. First Presbyterian
church circles: Bethany, home
of Mrs. Bert Lowry, Fern Val
ley rd.; Charity, home of Mrs.
William Ruffner, 2512 Lyman
ave.; Grace, home of Mrs. Ted
Walland, Ross lane; Hope, Mrs.
Scott Davis, summer home on
Rogue river.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. Nevv'ta chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Truth Center, Unity,
Holly Theater building, Room
203.
8 p.m. Toastmistress club,
station KBOY.'
Wednesday
10 a.m. Rebekah district
meeting, Gold Hill IOOF hall; 6
p.m., dinner; 8 p.m., evening ses
sion. 12 noon Reames social club,
Mrs. E. G. Randolph, 303 Van
couver ave. j .
1 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Yy
thian sisters, Mrs. Joe Cook, 124
King st.
6:30 p.m. Woman's auxiliary
to Jackson County Medical so
ciety, Mrs. M. Donald McGeary,
3182 South Pacific highway.
8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes,
Mrs. Garry Schuler, 131 Tripp st.
Thursday
12:30 Thursday Luncheon
club, home of Mrs. J. W. Cave,
312 South Grape st.
1 p.m. Central Point and
Jacksonville Presbyterian Wom
en's associations, joint meeting
at home of Mrs. Wynn Arnold,
Arnold road and Bellinger lane.
2 p.m. Blue Star Mothers of
America, Carpenters' Local hall,
12312 West Main st.
7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian
church circles: Candlelight and
Vesper, joint meeting at home
of Mrs. Ted Hauer, 2512 East
Main st.
6 p.m. Tudor guild, casting
night party for Shakespearean
Festival cast, Episcopal parish
house, Ashland.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF hall.
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES,
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
Friday
1 to 9 p.m. First annual rose
show of the Medford Rose socie
ty, Medford senior high school
cafeteria.
Saturday
12:30 p.m. Zuleima temple,
Grants Pass Masonic temple.
Jacksonville Girl
Earns College Honor
Portland Sydney Kay Suth
erland, a 1955 graduate of Jack
sonville High school, has been
named for "honors at entrance"
to Lewis and Clark college, ac
cording to Dr. L. A. Thayer,
scholarship chairman. She is also
the recipient of an Elk Lumber
Co. scholarship.
Honors students, ,who have
completed requirements for ad
mission, represent the upper 15
per cent of the class of 1959.
Their selection was announced
in line with the practice among
the 13 west coast colleges of the
College Board association, ac
cording to Dr. Thayer.
Miss Sutherland is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F.
Sutherland of 305 North Fourth
ave., Jacksonville.
8 o'clock, will be a joint meeting
of the Gold Hill and Central
Point lodges, with Mrs. Bradley
making her official visitation to
both. All Rebekahs are invited.
The Ashland lodge will pre
sent the initiatory degree work,
and the F-L clubs will give a
tribute to the Assembly presi
dent. Mrs. Bradley will give an
address.
After the meeting, Central
Point and Gold Hill lodges will
serve refreshments. - -- .'
IPajOitpaDTjnirira
Last week was the week for parakeets to leave home. The
Howard Bush family's little pet Petie-Pie, flew away after being
carried out the door Thursday night von Mr. B.'s shoulder, and
while trying to find him, the Bushes discovered that any number
of pet parakeets had been lost and found within the last few
days.
However, Petie only flew about a block away and settled
on a bush in flie Arnel Butler yard. When Mr. Butler came
around, the little fellow just lighted on his shoulder and Mr.
Butler walked in the house. When Mr. Butler called, Mrs.
Bush exclaimed "Oh, have you found Petie-Pie!" Whereupon
Mr. Butler said no, "I've found snicklefritz'" Seems the Bush's
bird has a large vocabulary, and had been demonstrating his
linguistic ability for his rescuers.
Mrs. Bush, who sought the aid of radio stations and the
Tribune in finding the bird, said her telephone rang all day Fri
day and reports came from all parts of the valley of parakeets
lost and found.
Potpourri and several other guests enjoyed a dinner, Burmese
style, at the John Ousterhout home Wednesday evening. The
dinner honored Ko Tun Oo, who spent the past month with the
Ousterhouts, and Maung Thein Nyun, a guest of the Don Minear
family, farm and Boy Scout exchangees who left Saturday.
The dinner menu consisted of a fish broth with shredded
vegetables, curried chicken with rice, a green vegetable salad and
fresh fruits, including papaya and pineapple, for dessert. No
water was served with the meal, since this is not done in Burma,
and guests also did without the coffee and tea which is a part of
almost every meal in this country.
In Burma, it was explained, only the older and most vener
able members of the family dine with guests and other members
of the family serve and wait upon the guests.
Mrs. Ousterhout and Ko Tun Oo had written place cards, in
both English and Burmese, and this made it necessary for the
hostess to find out the maiden names of all the women guests,
since Burmese women do not take their husband's names. It
was also necessary to guess at the age of each male guest, since
Burmese men's names are prefixed with "Maung," "Ko," or "U"
depending upon the age.
Both men answered simply dozens of questions during the
evening. In fact, we've decided this exchange business, while
interesting and profitable to everyone concerned, must be pretty
rugged for the visitors. They spend most of their time explaining
and answering questions and Maung Thein Nyun made no less
than four official speeches last Sunday in Grants Pass, Medford
and Ashland. He admitted to being pretty tired and also found
the heat a bit trying. Contrary to our notion, the visitor said
his native Rangoon has a median temperature of 85 degrees
and that it seldom ever is even 95 degrees. '
Conversation Wednesday night covered food, family customs,
religion, taxes, education, industry and logging practices (the
Burmese use elephants for logging in some parts of the country)
and the affect American western-type movies have on Burmese.
Maung Thein Nyun, who obviously enjoyed the meal which
Mrs. Ousterhout had prepared under his companion's direction,
said he particularly enjoyed a steak dinner in Ashland during
his stay in the Rogue valley and then added smilingly, "I know
they are cheap but I like hamburgers best."
Discussing American movies, he said the little Burmese boys,
such as his nine-year-old son, love the westerns and don't mind
if they can't understand what the actors are saying as long as
there is plenty of action, shooting and "fisting." (The use of this
last word was the only time, in several conversations, that we
noticed Maung Thein Nyun using an English word which was
not precisely correct, and once when he lapsed into slang and
said "guys" he immediately apologized.)
Because of the American movies, Burmese children go around
saying "stick 'em up" and pretend to shoot people,she said.
Both Ko Tun Oo and Maung Thein Nyun talked about
Burmese industries, and particularly about the country's fine
hard woods such as teak (which they pronounce like "tik")
and iron wood. - The latter said power chain saws for logging
are coming into use in their country.
Most interesting of all to Potpourri was the two men's con
versation about Burmese independence struggles, their political
situation at present and their economic status. Both young men
fought during Burma's struggle for independence, and would
willingly do so again, if need be. Burma is now solvent does
not operate on a deficit basis like this nation, and is the only
one of the oriental nations sympathetic to the western cause not
accepting financial aid from Uncle Sam. Of this latter fact
Maung Thein- Nyun is very proud. -
He was careful to say that the Burmese are beginning to
understand Americans and their international political position
better, and welcome the technical assistance which the United
States is giving.
The Burmese had some reason to distrust this nation, for a
time, it seems, because a few years ago when the Nationalist
Chinese attempted to invade Burma, they did so with weapons
and ammunition bearing U.S. labels. The Burmese not only make
every effort to stamp out communism, they are just as determ
ined to see that the Nationalists don't get a foothold either. Burma
is maintaining a strong army and vigilant border patrols, the
men said.
Because the communist government is the official govern
ment of China, the Burmese recognize it, Maung Thein Nyun
said, and pointed out a bit wryly that considering the compara
tive size of the two nations, Burma could do little else.
m m m m
Burmese women are interested in both business and politics,
and there are many women serving in the national parliament.
Ko Tun Oo's sister is president of the women's auxiliary to the
Anti-Fascist People's Freedom league.
Both visitors try very hard to answer all questions, but find
those about their religion, Buddhism, the most difficult to an
swer: Maung Thein Nyun, consulting frequently with Ko Tun Oo
in order that they might agree on the proper English words, out
lined the five main precepts of Buddhism, and explained that this
religion believes in transmigration and in ultimate enlightenment,
or the attainment of Nirvana. The five precepts sound much like
the Christian Ten Commandments and enjoin the Buddhist from
lying, stealing, killing, practicing adultery or indulging in in
toxicating liquor.
Buddhism has been described as a "gentle and peaceable"
religion and a recent article in Life 'magazine pointed out that
it is one of the "noblest edifices of thought ever created by the
human spirit" and added that "it is, as a whole, one of the most
rational of the world's great religions for the system of human
conduct that it preaches relies very little on the supernatural."
The writer also claimed Buddhism was one of the greatest civiliz
ing forces the Far East has ever known.
The friendly and interesting evening at the Ousterhouts
ended with Ko Tun Oo giving each male guest a Burmese cigar,
with gold foil band and tip, and each woman guest a little card
with a Burmese stamp and inscription. Both the Ousterhouts and
the Minears have come to look on the visitors as good friends
and hope that the children of all four couples can meet some
time as did the parents. O.S.
Medical Secretarial Courses Available
Opportunities for specialized
study in medical secretarial
work are now open to recent
high school graduates at Multno
mah college in Portland, accord-
One'Day Housecleaning
Service Available Here
One -day housecleaning serv
ice is now available in Medford
for the first time. A local firm,
known as Randy's Cleaning
Service, employs a staff of spec
ialists who will enter the home
at 8 a.m., thoroughly clean it
throughout, and be finished by
5 p.m.
The firm specializes in every
phase of housecleaning includ
ing rugs and furniture, walls,
woodwork, floors, windows, Ve
netian blinds, painting and dec
orating, and exterior cleaning.
If desired, they will clean all or
part of the home. 1
ing to a spokesman of the Jack
son County Medical associa
tion. The new medical secreterial
school at the college will open
its doors for the first time June
14.
A sub-committee of doctors
will supervise training during
the 16 session summer school.
Long range plans call for a
two year course starting in the
fall of 1955, held in co-operation
with the Multnomah Coun
ty Medical society.
Further information can be
obtained from Multnomah col
lege, Portland.
Tuna salad, crunchy with crisp
celery and toasted almonds is a
most delicious luncheon salad to
garnish with canned cling peach
quarter. Cut peach halves in two
and allow four pieces of fruit to
each serving. :
I Dinner Meetina
Closes Year for
Lions Auxiliary
Medford Lady Lions met at
Tally-Ho restaurant for dinner
Tuesday evening, this being the
last meeting until fall.
A report of the year's activi
ties was read by the president
Mrs. Alva Perkins.
The members voted to buy 12
white jackets for the Medford
disaster car unit , to give two
campships to Girl Scouts, voted
a donation to Camp Fire girls
and the usual donation to the
Oregon school for the Blind,
Salem.
As a new money making proj
ect, it was planned, to have a
Coke and ice cream concession
at the base ball games on Sun
days. Mrs. Joseph Patella was
named chairman of a committee
for a new project in the fall,
regarding buying records for
the blind in Jackson county.
Mrs. Lee Mellish showed col
ored films of the Lions Inter
national parade held in Chicago
last year, also a film of the Pear
Blossom parade.
Guests for the evening were
Mesdames W. A. Raymond,
Keith Bates, Rex Sweeney and
Norris Thompson.
Mrs. Perkins presented her
officers of the year with gifts,
and in turn was presented a gift
by the members.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. George P. Gilham,
Mrs. H. M. Christoffersen and
Mrs. Ernest Kennedy.
The next meeting will be held
in September.
Box Tops Assif
Arithmetic Students
Saginaw, Mich. U.R) Sec
ond and third grade pupils at
the South Intermediate school
here are saving cereal boxes but
not for prizes.
The class project is part of
their teacher's program in how
to have a good time while learn
ing arithmetic. Miss Jepha Guil
ford says she has converted her
students into avid arithmetic en
thusiasts by making a game of
their lessons.
Miss Guilford says she has
her students engage in all types
of games from bean bags to bowl
ing on the theory that they must
learn arithmetic to keep score.
Parents approve of her theory
not only because their children
readily sit down to their arith
metic home work, but also be
cause the pupils are eating
more cereal and drinking more
orange juice and milk than ever
before.
Frozen fruit juice containers,
milk cartons and cereal boxes
are only a few of the items used
in the games. And each child
must supply his own materials.
Usual 3
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Plump, cooked prunes, pitted
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