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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1956)
r Italian Professor For Medford UN Chapter "Italians have still to make our democracy the strong solid force that permeates everyday that you have in the United States," Dr . Luigi Rebuzzine, stated Thursday night to the Medford chapter of the United Nations organization. "Our youth, although superior in many aspects to the youth of the past generations, is still sceptical and disillusioned. They have to see democracy function in the economic field to produce jobs with living wages and de cent living conditions," he added. "Italians are no different than Americans in that they, too, can not live by bread alone, and they crave the respect and lik ing of their fellow man," the speaker said. Dr. Rebuzzine went on to say that the Italian people as a whole are through with military glory and dictatorship. They have learned from history the ' futility of such transitory glory and the tremendous price such manifestations extract from their civilization. Now they wish to make a working democracy of their government. One of the YOU GET: OPTA-VUE I Viewer 9.95 i Slida File Case r Reg. Value 13.90 COMPLETE only COME IN NOW WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS! LANDIS-SHANGLE STUDIO West Main at Grape Phone 2-4242 r-encc FINEST 35mm VgXSUDt VIEWER I yA 2iv Frie:,ion ; I, tr Four special half-hour broadcasts from Monaco with David Schoenbrun and other key CBS News Correspondents reporting all the color, pageantry and excitement of the most romantic event of the year... Monday through Thursday, April 16 through 19 4:00 to 4:30 PM KYJC Dial 1230, CBS Radio DIAL 2 5 0 2 0 Talks greatest obstacles in the way of this reform is the vast spread, both social and economic, be tween the ruling classes, the government functionaries and the man on the street, he added. Dr. Rebuzzine further explain ed how Italians hoped to remedy some of these causes of unrest by education in . government, philosophy, sociology and mass psychology. He teaches all of these subjects at the University of Milan. Dr. Rebuzzine lectured after a potluck supper, held in his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bosworth Jr. When Dr. Rebuzzine finished, the reg ular meeting of the UN chapter took place. Larry Solin, president of the chapter, announced that the an nual UN state meeting will be held the last week end in April at Eugene and he urged all those who are interested in the func tioning of the Oregon United Nations association to go. Plans for the UN coffee hour for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rease Braley, April 24 at 9 a.m., were discussed. Only UN members will attend this coffee hour, as Mrs. Roose velt has expressed the desire to meet the United Nations group in Medford. Coming Events Planned by Club In Eagle Point Eagle Point federated garden club held a spring arrangement workshop at the home of Mrs. A. Wattenburg, April 4. Mrs. Don Anderson was co-hostess. Each member was asked to provide six plants for the sale to be held in conjunction with the coming iris show. The iris show will be open to growers and the number of exhibits will be limit ed. Any member from Eagle Point garden club, attending the dis trict meeting at Phoenix April 28 is to take a table favor. The topic for roll call was "Birds in my garden." It was interesting to hear there are still pheasant and quails left in the area. Mrs. Glenn Hale and Mrs. Glenn Clymer will decorate the chapel at Camp White April 28. Mrs. Chastain and three daugh ters from Central Point were guests. Prizes were given Mrs. Otto Nagel, Mrs. Charles Cushman and Mrs. Engman. Next meeting will be May 2 at Mrs. Cushman's home and Mrs. W. L. Walden, Medford will give a demonstration on corsage making. TASTY BAKED APPLE New York ttJ.P.) To give baked apples or pears a different flavor, use orange juice instead of the water called for in the rec ipe. Read and Use Classified Ads Use Mail Tribune Want Ada n A J- Ladies... ROLLAND'S Studio of Beauty Is Happy to Announce That MR. PAT KILPATRICK Has Joined Their Staff! Mr. Kilpatrick brings to you experience from Texas, Ari zona, and the Portland area. You will want to consult with him for your every need in beautifying yourself. Come in soon or call for an appointment with him! , 24 South Grape Mental Health Chapter Topic; Elect Officers Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond Morton, 400 Ardmore avenue, to hear a discussion of good mental health in children. Miss Dorothy Huskey, Jackson county public health education, told the group that mental health depends on the individual's acceptance of himself and how he thinks of others. Thus a child's attitude is largely determined by how his basic needs are satisfied in his family life she added. Miss Huskey then showed a film entitled "Roots of Happin ess", which depicted family life in Puerto Rico. The film brought out the ideas that if a child's basic mental health needs are met, he can be happy with very few material possessions. Mrs. George Johns and Mrs. Marcus McKenzie led the discussion. During the business meeting, Mrs. Johnathan Middleton re ported that approximately 65 representatives from Beta Sigma Phi chapters in Medford, Ash land and Grants Pass will be present at the ceremony honor ing Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt with international honorary membership in Beta Sigma Phi. This will be conferred upon Mrs. Roosevelt during the Franklin D. Memorial dinner given by the Jackson County Democrats at Hedrick Junior High school on April 23. Officers for the coming year were elected by the group. They are Mrs. Larry Allen, president; Mrs. Jonathan Middleton, vice president; Mrs. Bob Norris, sec retary; Mrs. David Legg, trea surer; Mrs. Raymond Mortor and Mrs. William Tycer, city council representative and Mrs. Henry Schroeder, extension of ficer. Mrs. Curt Butterfield gave the cultural program on the topic "Giving and Receiving Friend ship." She aid that friendship is giving the giving of love, sincerity and understanding, and that one must be a friend to have friends. She also said those who feel shy about making friends should try helping others and thus gain an attitude of friend liness. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Tycer and Mrs. Jack Cummings. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Sul livan April 16. . Matron, Members Attend Ceremony In Klamath Falls Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, royal matron of Roxy Ann court, Or der of Amaranth, attended the installation of officers in Friend ship court at Klamath Falls Sunday) April 8. Other members of the court accompanying her were Mr. Canfield, grand sword bearer; Mrs. Charles Hoppe, grand rep resentative to Ohio; Mr. Hoppe, grand commissioner; J. J. Ken nedy, grand associate patron and Mrs. Kennedy; Mrs. George Re hart, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Day and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambo. A number of distinguished vis itors from Portland were also present, headed by the grand royal matron, Mrs. William Pritchard, and the grand royal patron, Orra B. Cole. Program Announced For Wesleyan Guild A panel discussion moderated by Mrs. J. T. Dixon will be the program for Ruth Esther unit of Wesleyan Service guild at a meeting Monday evening, April 16. Dessert at 7:30 p.m. will be followed by the program start ing at 7:55 p.m. The discussion will cover the five spiritual classics which have been the study program during the year. Mrs. C. R. Adamson will give devotions on the subject "Stew ardship of Talents" An invitation is extended to all employed women. !SW.i! "".""..'"WW 'V f - : s V --'if'"!" " 1 MRS. MABEL WINSTON AAUW Member To Attend Four Regional Meets Ashland A series of engage ments to speak and act as con sultant at state conventions of the American Association of University Women in the North Pacific Region will take Mrs. Mabel W. Winston from her du ties as registrar and dean of women at Southern Oregon col lege during the coming four weekends. Mrs. Winston will be the key note speaker at the Washington division convention in Walla Walla April 13. She will act as consultant at the Oregon con vention in Corvallis April 19-21, as luncheon speaker April 29 in Moscow, Idaho, and dinner speaker in Butte, Mont., Thurs day, May 3. Membership in the region in cludes the four northwestern states and Alaska with a total of nine thousand women college graduates from colleges ap proved by the association. Eligibility for membership ex tends at present to graduates of colleges in Oregon as follows: University of Oregon, Oregon State college, Reed college, Wil lamette university, Linfield col lege, Pacific university, and Lewis and Clark college, with applications received by the standards and recognitions com mittee from Eastern Oregon col lege, Southern Oregon College and Marylhurst. To meet AAUW standards, colleges must first be approved by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher schools. The association stresses the im portance of liberal content in all degrees and status of women, both student and faculty. 4 Mrs. John Holmer Speaks for Club; Candidate Named "Arrangement Coordination," was the topic of a demonstration at recent morning workshop of Medford Garden club held in the Pythian building. Mrs. Holm er gave the demonstration. The regular meeting of the club was held that afternoon. Mrs. Delmar Smith, a guest of Central Point spoke on bees in relation to gardens. A flower display was a part of the workshop. Mrs. John Sedey and daugh ter,. Susan, were introduced as club members, and the daughter is the club's queen candidate for the annual pear blossom festival. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. F. Cope, Mrs. C. Earl Bradfish and Mrs. John Hoist. Mrs. Bradfish was chairman assisted by Mrs. Thomas Cardona, Mrs. J. Edwin Harper, Mrs. E. L. Crain and Mrs. C. E. Divert. Mrs. H. L. Ekerson and Mrs. N. F. Crowell poured 4 Portland Woman To Speak Here Proper uses of the telephone, voice control and allied topics will be subjects of a talk by Mrs. Evelyn McCullough, Portland, when she will be here to attend a session of Insurance Women of Jackson County. It will be held Tuesday evening, April 17 at Kims restaurant. Mrs. McCullough is a repre sentative of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company and Jack Creager, local branch manager of the telephone com pany, also will be at the meet ing. They will present a film on the topics. 4 Mrs; Dale Shultz To Be Club Hostess Sams Valley Sams Valley Ladies' club will meet Thursday, April 19, at 1:30 p.m. for dessert at Mrs. Dale Shultz' home. Mrs. Paul Shultz will be co-hostess. Mrs. Ralph Ellis and Mrs. Earl Bigham are in charge of the program. Last meeting was held at the Ralph Ellis home. Mrs. J. H. Korner and Mrs. Milton Sander son had charge of the games and Mrs. Arnold Gosnell was prize winner. Sales - Rentals . Foldno YHEEL CHAIRS Open Sunday and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. " Weekday 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345 I Block East of Hawthorne Park Units to Study Drapery Making Three county home extension units plan meetings during the week. Shady Cove Drapery making will be the project for Shady Cove Home Extension unit mem bers Tuesday, April 17 when they will meet at the Louis Duz enberry home at Trail. Those who attend should take drapery material of cotton or rayon with threads drawn and cut to size, 24 inch wide and 18 inches long; lining, either muslin or sateen, cut to 21 inches in width and 12 inches long; strip of drapery crinoline, three inch es by 21 inches; matching thread; shears; pins; 2V4 inch needle; tape and ruler. Mrs. William Shepherd and Mrs. T. R. Dow are leaders for the lesson. Table service is re quired. Sams Valley The meeting for Sams Valley Home Exten sion unit will open at 10 a.m., Tuesday, April 16 at the home j of Mrs. Earl Bigham. Luncheon i will Ko carvraA Kir i nnrnmiHai, ! and the study also will be on drapery making. Rogue-Elk Mrs. Chet Wilson, Elk Creek road, will be hostess at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, April 18 to Rogue-Elk Home Exten sion unit members. Albany Woma n Honored by Tent Mrs. Alma Klapotz, Albany, department inspector of the Daughters of Union Veterans, was honored at a covered dish dinner preceding the meeting Tuesday of Elta Duell Hubbs tent. Other department officers introduced were Mrs. George Ware, publicity chairman, and Mrs. F. A. Daugherty, council member. Both are members of the local tent. Drill work was exemplified for the inspector, after which she made an instructive talk. The group will meet next on April 24. Another Leading Manufacturer MEDFORD'S LEADING FURNITURE LANE'S fill Modern Low- jgT " Jt oak Drawer 'LTJ J 3- - JPHfcJfe'l E in base. Also ) , - lit "fi fP other finishes, j " JJ r k 1,1 S i 3 N..1 54-03. . Bj r'" L iff ' "ii . - TuTyL chuts as low as i If Beautiful parquetry front clicst in Walnut. Also available in lighter finishes. 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