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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, October 3, 1955
WalterJudd
To Talk Here
"Our Foreign Policy" will be
!the topic of Dr. Walter H. Judd,
congressman from Minnesota,
when he speaks here next Mon-
' :day .evening. October 10. for
Hogue Valley Knife and Fork
club. Dinner will be served at
6:45 p.m. at Rogue Valley Coun
try club with Congressman
Judd's talk to follow.
' Since he is considered one of
the most brilliant speakers in
'America, Congressman Judd is
-expected to attract a capacity
audience of Knife - Fork mem
bers. Officers of the club today
asked members to send their res
ervations in at once, in order
that the country club may make
plans . to accommodate the un
usually large number.
Reservations are to be made
with Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Gen
essee street, no later than Sat
urday, October 8.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and newt for
the lociet? section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 6
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is S pjti the
day before publication
6 7 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
Mrs. Wayne Welty, 237 Girard
dr.
-:30 p.m. Medford Bethel
14. Job's Daughters, Masonic
temple.
7:30 p.m. Central Point Gar
den club, home of Mrs. Henry
. Conger.
Thursday
9:30 a.m. Medford Garden
club, Pythian hall, Fifth and
Grape sts.
10 a.m. Providence guild,
Sacred Heart hospital social
room.
- 11 a.m. Westside Home Ex
tension unit, Mrs. Henry Conger,
Ross lane.
2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies
club, home of Mrs. C. W. Dug-gan.
New York Court Establishes
New Reconciliation Calendar
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York UPJ Divorce-
seeking couples here soon will
find their names listed on a re
conciliation calendar as the first
court step in handling their
cases.
The reconciliation meeting
will occur before any changes
have been made by either hus
band or wife in the divorce ac
tion. Manv divorces could be
prevented at this stage, author!
ties behind the new family part
of the state Supreme Coutf feel,
but after the divorce machinery
gets moving it usually is too late.
Justice Samuel M. Gold, 57
year-old Supreme Court judge
who was chosen to preside over
the new family court, says that
too many divorce courts handle
the cases "just as if they were
actions for breach of contract.
A judge leaves a stockholders
suit and starts trying a matri
monial case."
Family Cases Only
Now all cases involving di
vorces, separations and child
custody will go to the family
part of the court and the judge
sitting on the bench will handle
no other cases during the time
he is assigned to the family
court.
"The most a person can do be
fore meeting for a reconciliation
session is to consult a lawyer
and serve a summons," Judge
Gold explained.
The white-haired judge dis
cussed the role the court can play
in cutting down the number of
divorces in. the recesses between
the day's court hearings. He lis
tened patiently while one angry
couple iougnt over wnu was iu
bring up their two children after
their legal separation.
Cold Stares Exchanged
The second couple whose case
was scheduled for a hearing
stared coldly at one another
while the first witness told of
seeing the husband come home
intoxicated "maybe once or
twice a week."
"It is too late to help them,"
the judge said later. "There is
too much bitterness there."
Many times an estranged cou
ple only needs to sit down with
a third person who is sympathe-
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MEDFORD CENTRAL POINT
tic but not connected in any way
with their lives and tell him
their troubles, Judge Gold said.
While he listens, the two people
talk out their grievances and
agree to try again.
The "cooling off period" that
the reconciliation calendar will
establish can get couples back
together before the shame of
other people knowing the details
of their troubles becomes a fur
ther stumbling block to their
happiness, the judge added..
Junior Club to Hold
Meeting on Saturday
Junior Degree of Honor club
will meet Saturday, October 8,
at 9:45 a.m. in Lincoln school
gymnasium. Mrs. H. G. Wilson,
director, points out that this is
the first indoor meeting since
last May, and that basketball
practice will follow the business
session.
Refreshments will be served.
Members may take friends to
the meeting.
Seven Potholders
Pattern-full of potholders all
different, gay, easy to make! Per
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well as your own kitchen use
gay scraps, bright thread.
Value! Seven yes, seven pot
holders in .Pattern 7358. Direc
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in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME. ADDRESS and
PATTERN NUMBER.
Order our ALICE BROOKS
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pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
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copy of this wonderful book now.
You'll want to order every de
sign in it!
Wife of Pastor
Speaks for Guild
Mrs. D. Kirkland West, who
traveled in Jordan and Palestine
this summer, spoke for a meet
ing of Westminster guild of First
Presbyterian church Monday
evening. Mrs. West also showed
colored slides taken by herself
and Dr. West, pastor of the
church, in the two countries.
Mrs. West prefaced her talk
by giving a brief history of the
Zionist movement and the estab
lishment of Israel as an indepen
dent republic in 1948. She
spoke of the partition of the
land between the Israelis and
the Arabs, and of the conflicts
which have resulted, stating that
there is much to be said for
both sides.
The speaker talked particular
ly of the progress made by the
Jewish people in resettling Pal
estine, of the extensive plant
ings of trees and crops and said
that the results of their hard
work is evident everywhere.
Mrs. West said that the Arabs
were "patriotic and honorable
and had "been betrayed" but on
the other hand, many sympath
ized with the Jews because of
their long persecution and their
struggles to achieve security for
their race.
A dinner served by Mercy
circle of the church preceded
the program and business meet
ing. Mrs. Frances Collens, presi
dent, conducted the meeting.
Klamath Editor
To Speak Here
The power and farm problems
of southern Oregon will be dis
cussed at the October meeting of
Jackson County Republican Wo
men to be held Monday, October
10, at the Jackson hotel. Speak
er will be Frank Jenkins, Kla
math Falls, editor and publish
er of the Herald and News, daily
newspaper of that city.
It is stated that Mr. Jenkins
talk will be non-political, and
that he will discuss the power
and farm situation from the
standpoint of a business man.
Mrs. Stephen G. Nye, presi
dent of the women's group, in
vites both men and women to
hear Mr. Jenkins. Reservations
may be made by calling the ho
tel, telephone 2-6231, and lunch
eon will be served at 12 o'clock
with the talk following.
SOC Teacher Receives
Copy of New Handbook
Ashland Miss Irene Hollen
beck, Southern ' Oregon college
science instructor, has received
a copy of the newly-published
"Handbook for Teaching Conser
vation and Resource-use" which
she helped prepare as a member
of the National Association of
Biology Teachers.
Miss Hollenbeck, who recently
accepted the position of regional
chairman of Region EX Califor
nia, Washington, and Oregon
served on the committee that
selected the material for the 450
page book and helped prepare it
for publication.
It was pointed out by Miss
Hollenbeck that the publication
was prepared by 200 teachers
from 30 states and shows how
they have incorporated conser
vation and resource-use teaching
into the schools.
Mistletoe Camp i
Announces Meeting
Mistletoe camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will hold a bus
iness meeting at the Pythian
building Thursday, October 6,
at 7:30 p.m.
Sizes Up to 50
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Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
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Seal Safely Bells
Save Women's Lives
Portland (U.R) Seat safety
belts installed only a few days
ago were credited today with
saving two Yakima, Wash., wom
en from serious injury or possi
ble death - when their station
wagon crashed into a southeast
Portland grocery store after an
accident yesterday.
Bessie P. Marsh, 76, and Hel-
ma Anderson, - eu, were un
marked although their station
wagon came to rest inside the
market with the grill inside a
refrigerator full of smashed
soda pop and beer bottles. Po
lice credited the safetv belts
which' were installed less than a
week ago.
The accident involved the sta
tion wagon, a pickup truck and
another car. There, were no in
juries. Damage to the store was
estimated at $2,500.
EISENHOWER'S VISITORS
" Abilene, Kan (U.R) More
than a quarter of a million visit
ors have registered at the boy
hood home of President Eisen
hower. In the eight years since
it was opened to the public',
visitors to the white frame house
have come from every state and
102 foreign countries.
New living Lather" Shampoo
Preens and
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... prevent drying. See your "Dream Hair" come true lovelier,
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can get both these luxury-quality aids for $1 plus 24 fed. tax.
Tea Announced
By Presbyterians
Mrs. Harry Brandt of West
Point, Miss., will be honored at
a tea planned for Friday, Octo
ber 7, by women of First Pres
byterian church. . The tea is set
for 3 o'clock and Presbyterian
women from Jacksonville, Cen
tral Point, Phoenix, Ashland and
Grants Pass, as well as Medford,
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Brandt will come to Med
ford after attending Presbyterian
meetings in Klamath Falls and
Bandon where she was a fea
tured speaker. Mrs. Brandt's hus
band is with Mary Holmes Jun
ior college, West Point, Miss.,
and formerly was with Sheldon
Jackson Junior college in Good
man, Miss. The latter school was
one of those selected this year
for "opportunity" gifts from lo
cal Presbyterian groups.
It is said that Mrs. Brandt is
known as an exceptionally inter
esting speaker, and women of
the Presbyterian congregations
are looking forward to hearing
her talk during the tea. The
event will be held in the Fire
place room of First Presbyterian
church, Eighth and Holly streets,
Medford. ,
'
Two New Members
Join Gold Hill Club
Gold Hill Gold Hill garden
club met September 23 at the
home of Mrs. George Smith. Two
new members joined the club at
this meeting. A business meet
ing followed a potluck lunch
eon at noon and a discussion on
work which should be done in
the garden this fall.
"Weedy friends" received gifts
from their secret pals. Mrs.
Smith took the members for a
tour of her garden.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Otto Jones Friday,
October 21.
Veterans' Bridge Club
Meets at Camp White
Camp White Camp White
Veterans' Bridge club met last
Friday, with camp members, of
ficers and townspeople taking
part in the games.
North-south winners were Mrs.
Frank R. Baker and William
Hickey, first, 116 points; Troy
Dean and Mike Dillon, second,
110; Mr. and Mrs. George Choate,
third, 108; S. R. Calloway and
Marion Milne, fourth, 107 points.
Winners for the east-west play
ing position .were Edward J.
Lanaghan and George Pressley,
first, 121 ponits; Mrs. George
Dean and Mrs. Fred Purdin, sec
ond, 120; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark,
105V4; Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Les
ter Holliday, fourth, 105 points.
Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. William Mills Jr.,
of Santa Ana, Calif., are visiting
in Medford with Mr. Mills' fa
ther, William Mills, of 310 North
Bartletl street. The Mills plan
to visit Crater Lake and Klam
ath Falls and will return to Cali
fornia by way of Reno, Nev.
(Med OJp
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