Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1955)
(OXXOOH) ' ss s z &&&&& Mr. and Mrs. If (W ' A r Xv I - Faith in UN Borne Out at Recent Meet, Writer Says Those who hav faith In the United Nations saw that faith born out at the recent UN anniversary conference in San Fran cisco according to Mrs. Ruth Gage-Colby, who addressed a meet ing of Medford chapter. Oregon United Nations association, held Friday night in First Congregational church. W - 11 - A worker with UNICXF and now a member of a news agency cover ing the United Nations head quarters in New York, said the "cynicism of 10 years ago has been turned to conviction." She told how the high-ranking gov ernmental officials attending the San Fracisnco meeting all had pledge themselves to work for peace and added "When you heard this 60 times, you cannot fail rt Ha ImnrHuH " The speaker further said that experienced reporters and com mentators covering the meeting wn fmnrMipH and that crime said they "played down" their reaction because they thought editors and readers would not believe what they had written. Mrs. Gage-Colby indicated that the only disturbing incident was created when the represen tative of Cuba, Nunei-Portuondo, attacked Russia in his speech, with the support of General Car los Romulo of the Philippines. She told how the nreaidin of ficer, Eelca van Kleffens, si lenced them both and added that In her opinion, General Romulo seemed determined to keep the cold war alive. . Mrs. Gage-Colby spoke of re cent events in Indonesia, Trieste, the Palestine-Arab area, in In- dia and Pakistan and said that while these efforts towards peaceful settlement of problems nad been outside of the United Nations, they "had been initiated within." She praised Secretary Dag Hammerskjold for his work in the United Nations and credited him with materially helping to oring about "the cease fire which actually exists in the Formosan straits." The speaker predicted that "great good will come out of Geneva" and said this will be true largely because of the con ciliatory pattern, the "spirit of give and take" which prevailed at the San Francisco meeting. The speaker opened her talk by telling of the early work of Unicel in helping the millions of "lost" children of the second world War, and of the effort to control such diseases as tuber culosis and malaria. She pointed out that children suffering from malnutrition and disease cannot be educated and properly trained to become good citizens of their countries. "The majority of the world's children suffer from four or five diseases at a time" she said and added that the people of this nation cannot expect to have all of the good things of life for their children unless they strive to see that the children of other nations also have some of them. . Mrs. Gage-Colby said it is nec essary that children everywhere be taught to respect the religions of others and said we must "re move that most unjustifiable of all causes of war" the one based on differences of religion. She mentioned the specific comments of several world lead ers at the UN, including Abbe Ebban of Israeli who said "the UN has changed from a world policeman to a world diplomat," the Mexican representative who said "we have re-affirmed our faith in life" and Henri Spaak, Belgium foreign minister, who at the end of the meeting laid aside his formal prepared statement and instead read the UN pre amble in the manner of one say MAIL TMBTJ1CH np4 I 1 . .-a'p- j -n 'V m Lord Lm Albcra (Anders photo) ing a prayer and added "so be it" v v - During the question period Mrs. Gage-Colby was asked about, the attitude of United States representatives to the UN, and she said that with some there is "a holding back" that full cooperation is not always given. She further said that the press of this country does not give "the whole story of the cold war" and added that probably this is a condition to be expected and unavoidable. Mrs. Gage-Colby in closing urged her - listeners "to stoo being afraid." Bruce Manley. president of the UN chapter, introduced the speaker, and also spoke of the san Francisco conference, which he attended. Mr. Manley, also impressed with the tone of the speeches, said "no delegate ex pressed any fear and everyone seemed to want peace." He added that Russia's Molotov was "conciliatory" and said he be lieved "the next 10 years will bring more improvement in world problems." The audience which attended the meeting filled the church auditorium, and was welcomed by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas McCamant. A social hour pre ceded the talks, with Mrs. Jus tin Smith serving coffee, and H. P. Bosworth Jr., and Moore Hamilton serving punch. Oak Grove Club The Oak Grove Neighborhood club will meet for a covered dish luncheon Tuesday, July 12, at the home of Mrs. E. G. Trow bridge on the Rogue river. All will meet at 10:30 a.m. at Mrs. Trowbridge's home,: 3237 Jack sonville highway, and go to the cabin from there. Table service is required. 4-H Club News Wagner Creek Club The Wagner Creek 4-H club meeting was held at.O. M. God- dard's house July 1. There will we a 4-H Fair at Belview Thurs day, July 14. Don Sommer, Dean Sommer and Daryl Zapell are entering dairy stock. Norman Ditsworth and Wayne Ditsworth are entering fat lambs. Jimmy Reneau is entering a pig. Norman Ditsworth went . to 4-H summer school. During the meeting he showed pictures tak en there. Don Sommer gave a demon stration on how to lead a cow in the show room, and how to trim a cow. After the demonstration all of the members were served cool- ade and cookies by Mrs. Goddard. .- Daryl Zapell Reporter 4 Cook ahead for the week end andyou'll have more free time to spend with family and friends. Plan a hearty casserole of bak ed large dry limas for Saturday night's barbecue supper. You could bake it on Friday .ready for reheating, on Saturday or have all the ingredients assemb led in the casserole ready for its final baking just before eating time. : i Sunday July SO, 1935 Afternoon Rites Wed Miss Phillips And L L. Albern Central Point An afternoon ceremony Sunday, June 26, wed ded Miss Barbara June Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Phillips, Central Point, and Loyd Lee Albern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Albern, 480 Charlotte Ann road.' The double ring ceremony read by the Rev. Lewis Collins took place in the Community Bible church in Central Point at 2 p.m. The bride wore a gown of white nylon lace, designed with fitted bodice. Her finger tip veil was held in place by lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias and sweet peas. ,Miss Pat Albern, maid of honor, wore a pink nylon baller ina frock, and carried a bouquet of white daisies. David Frederickson was best man. Seating guests were Har vey Joe Phillips, brother of the bride, and Charles Waldron. The bride's mother wore a suit of light blue, with white acces sories. Mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue dress with white accessories. Both had cor sages of white carnations. The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom and Mrs. David Frederickson cut the wedding cake. Mrs. William Scruggs, assisted by Mrs. Mart Ion and Mrs. Edimson, served punch and coffee. Out-of-town guests v included Mrs. Emma Cooper of Smith River, Calif., the bridegroom's great aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, Eureka, Calif., Mrs. Bessie Franklin, Salinas, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Frederickson, Hill crest, Ore., and Mrs. Marguerete Evans, Smith River, Calif., grandmother of the bridegroom. The couple made their wed ding trip to Reno, Nev., and left July 8 for. Ketchekan, Alaska, where' the bridegroom is em ployed. 4 Women's Fellowship Will Meet Tuesday The Women's Fellowship oi the First Baptist church will meet at the E. H. Niedermeyer home on Ross lane Tuesday, July 12, at 1 p. m., for a salad lunch eon followed by a business and missionary meeting. Devotions will be given by Mrs. S. T. Brannock. Martha circle women will present a mis sionary program on "The Future Church in Italy." Mesdames E. E. Wilson, Fay Goddard, Eric de Place, and Lynn Ruth will com prise the social committee. Joint Ceremonies Install Club, Auxiliary Officers Shady Cove Joint installation of officers for the Shady Cove-Trail Lions club at Rogue River lodge, June 24, following an 8:30 p.m. dinner. Donald L. Harmon is president for the ensuing year. Other of ficers include Ray Chubb, first vice-president, Everett ' Elrod, Lion tamer, Harry Goode, tail twister, the Rev. Mr. ' Currin, William Croucher, and O. L. Wil liams, directors. Installing offic er was Larry Neeley of Medford, who is a past international di rector. - The local club' received plaque-for the highest achieve- Expert on Clothing Gives Homemakers Tips on Reclaiming East Lansing, Mich. (U.F0 Making over old garments for children is a worthwhile project, but do a good job on the pre liminaries. That's the suggestion to home makers from - Mrs. Margaret Hearn, a staff member of the clothing, textiles and related arts department at Michigan State college. The first step In reclaiming a garment is to get it clean by dry-cleaning or washing. But, Mrs. Hearn warned, be sure to open the hems of the skirt and sleeves before cleaning. All the grime on the crease line can be removed then. ' After cleaning, press the gar ment. Then examine the ma terial. You may have to mend a tear or moth damage. You can do an expert job of mending by using threads from the same ma terial and carefully weaving them to fill the holes, said Mrs. Hearn. Now you're ready to start cutting and making the new garment. '4 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Bud L. Truax Married in Reno, Couple Make Trip To Lake Tahoe Mr. and Mrs. Bud Truax are now at 115 Elk street, Medford, following their recent marriage in Reno, Nev., and wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. The former Miss Gayle Ingle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ingle, 1978 Table Rock road, Medford, and Mr. Truax, son of Ralph Truax, Medford, and of Mrs. Leonard Killian, Empire, were married at St. Luke's Luth eran church, Reno, July 2, at 11 a.m. It was the 15th birthday of the bride's brother. The Rev. George C. Schroeder performed the single ring cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mil- hoan, 1403 East Main street, at tended the couple. The bride chose a white sheath dress with tan, and white hat and white accessories. She carried a heart-shaped bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. Milhoan wore a pink, sheath dress with white accessories and carried a triangular-shaped bou quet of pink carnations. A small bridal dinner was held at the Mapes hotel, Reno, after the wedding. The bride arid her family came to Medford in 1949 from Port land. She attended Portland schools and is a 1951 graduate of Central Point high school. The bride has been employed as as sistant head bookkeeper at the U. S. National bank here. The bridegroom has lived in Medford since 1945. He attended Yuma, Ariz., schools arid Pros pect High school and served in the Army Aviation from 1952 to 1954. He is now employed by the C. J. Hamilton Logging com pany here. ment for the year in this district, presented by Mr. Rupp of Cen tral Pomt. Mrs. Delbert Spain was instal led as president of the auxiliary. Vice-president is Mrs. ADudley, secretary, Mrs. Everdft Elrod, treasurer, Mrs. Earl Sheppard, and Lion tamer, Mrs. Thomas Quail. Mrs. Dan Dwyer was in stalling officer, and Mrs. Wil liam Croucher and Mrs. Ray Mullen served as pages. C. R. Adamson District, Manager 39 la Jtcksoit -BhreV That's what ymm wm gat lac yaw Sgulwawiw. wmtft laadtataaar tataM iaTlii il ilhuifc atar. Na high praam aaVJae Basra!. wJaeaa H tmmilSL aljiiai aalgNam mf an lulpjaa. Meclforc! Man's Engagement Is Told in Fresno Miv. and Mrs. Donald J. Det tinger, Fresno, Calif., have an nounced the. engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia1. Ann, to H. Robert Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall, ' 139 Highland Drive. ' The couple plan a late Au gust wedding and will make their home in Ashland, where Mr. Hall will be employed. . Mrs. Hall journeyed to Fres no to attend the Dettingers' open house party heralding .the en gagement. Her son will arrive in Medford for a visit next week. Miss Dettinger and Mr.,. Hall have been students at Fresno State college. A graduate of Fresno High school, she has been an education major and a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sor ority. A graduate of Fresno High school also, Mr. Hall has been an accounting major and presi dent of the junior class. His fraternity is Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion. The Halls came to Medford recently from Fresno. Day Camp Sessions Closed for Season The Girl scout day camping program in Jackson and Jose phine counties closed July 1. Over 615 girls attended day camps in Medford, Grants Pass, Ashland, Rogue - River, Talent, and Grayback park north of Cave Junction. Sixty-six adult volunteer staff members and 40 program aides helped provide a camp program for girls from 7 to 14. - Camp sessions varied from five to eight days in the different localities. . Basically a "llvinette" is de signed,' says the Gas Appliance Manufacturers association, so that the home maker may enjoy the company of her family in the room where she spends most of her working hours the kitchen. The low partitions that divide the various areas from each oth er permit her to see what's going on and to carry on a conversa tion with her husband or chil dren as she cooks, cleans up or does the laundry. 117 S. CENTRAL Choir Cover 0s Miss Peggy Benloa Engagement Told For Peggy Benton To Winston Kurth Mrs. Edna Benton, 256 Berry dale avenue, has -announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Peggy Benton, to Winston Kurth, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, 1980 Barnett road. No date for the wedding has been set. Both young people are grad uates of Medford High school. Miss Benton is now employed at the Medford Branch of the First National bank, arid Mr. Kurth recently completed a tour of duty with the Navy. - - Relatives Visit From Out-of-Town Several out-of-town visitors were here during the week to visit relatives. Mrs. Evelina Le mire" of Bellflower, Calif., was here to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewell Dupray, 921 South Holly street, and other relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sura and children, Susan, Mary, Mi chael and Dian were here from Tulelake, Calif., and from Cot tage Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Corey: and- children. Kathy, Jeannie, Mary, Mike and Bernadette. They r also ' visited with the Duprays, and with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Darlands, 922 South Park street, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Le mire of Ross lane. Iiip) CV!f Sov teg. 9.98 Reg. 14.98 11.88 Daveno Cover HEAVY WOVEN TWILLS-FIT MOST FURNITURE Save now on long-wearing heavyweight fwflb in new harmonizing designs. Powerful two-way stretch Lastex backs hug furniture tightly, adjust to fit many stylet. 1 5-in. dust-tight zipper closings make covers easier to put on. "Sta-fast" cords anchor cover ONLY FEW STYLES SHOWN MANY OTHERS AVAILABLE Visitors Plan To Leave Today - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamlin, Oakland, Calif., have been guests this past week of Mr. and Mrs. Howell B.- Murphy, Ross lane. Mrs. Hamlin's parents. Mrs. Ham lin is the former Marilyn Mur phy. During their visit the Hamlins have also been guests of Mr. end Mrs. Leonard Anderson, Ash land, at the Andersons' Lake o' the Woods home. The visitors are leaving for home today. . District Council Meeting Scheduled By Townsend Clubs The fourth district council of the Townsend club will meet today in the Caprenters Union hall, 12V4 West Main street Roll of district officers will be call ed at 10 a.m. Eve Prentice's accordion ists will entertain during a ham dinner served in the banquet hall at 1 p.m. In the afternoon; a report on a national conven tion held in St. Petersburg, Fla is scheduled. ; i J . . The public is invited Japan Topic for Gorsline Circle; Items Required Mrs. Wm. Green will speak on Japan at Gorsline Missionary circle of the First Baptist church's regular monthly meet ing, Monday, July 11, at 7:30 p jn. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Keith Hocker smith, 2608 Jacksonville high way. Mrs. Vincent Smith will be in charge of devotions. The White Cross item to be brought to the meeting is Jello Members are asked to bring scissors for the White Cross work. Now Blooming All Colors LEWIS NURSERY Jacksonville Turn right at Drug Store -M mile en OM Slag ;. Road, North. ' : ; . ; ; So jjl 19.98 D5.00 Sofa Coven leg. under chair securely, prevent wrinkling and twisting. Smooth-fitting elastic closure cushion-covers are re-versibUforlongerwear.Coversarehandwashable--Newport floral pattern in cherry red, cocoa brown, green, smoke gray; Hampton in brown or green. Miss Carolyn Hall Miss Carolyn Hall Engaged To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Irvin I. HalL 255 DeBarr avenue, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Carolyn Phyllis HalL to Russell Leroy Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Melton, 299 Berry dale avenue. ' ' Miss Hall is a 1955 graduate of "Crater High schooL Her fi ance is presently serving with the Navy at Tiburon, Calif. No date has been set for the wedding. Picnic The Past Noble Grand club will hold a nicnic with hus bands as guests Saturday, July 16, beginning at 6:30 p. m. with a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Fred Daughtery, 2251 Kings Highway. The committee in charge is Mrs. Fred Daugh erty, chairman, Mrs. Dana Bowers, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, and Mrs. Leona. Gilinio. . PHONE 2-6241
