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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1956)
IIX MZBFORD (ORZQOK) MAIL tsibtjhe Sunday, June 3, 1936 Pair Marks Anniversary At Party Jacksonville Mr. nd Mrs. Marion Couch of Route 1. Jack onville, celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary with a party in their home Saturday, May 26. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frances and their son. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter ArmDriet. Mrs. Ernest Armpriest, Mrs. William Suther- lin. Mr. and Mrs Walter Coucn and their five children, and Mrs. Marffaret Xussbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Couch, who were married in Chelsea. Okla., have raised nine children; have 20 grandchildren, and 1 great grand child. When asked their rules for a successful marriage, Mrs. Couch replied, "Being .in love and wnrkine toeether." The couple met when they were youngsters, ana ne taugm her to ride a bicycle which had no tires. They used rope to fill the rims of the wheels. Mr. and Mm Conrh are looking forward to celebrating their SCth anniver sary next year. Th couDle's eiffht living sons and daughters are Mrs. Merle Caton. Enid. Okla.; Roscoe Couch, Enid; Edgar Couch. Mar Vista. Calif.; Mrs. Wilbur Green, Fnidr Walter Couch. Route 1. Jacksonville: Mrs. Marvin Jos- lin. Lanchester. Calif.; Mrs. Robert Smith, Vista, Calif., and Miss Bonnie Couch, at home. One other son died at the age of 19. Mr. and Mrs. Couch came to Jackson county six years ago from California. ,.r V. . Z-: -.f ? - V1- -Ml Editor, Toy Maker Talks About Women and Careers X Ha, ! Mr. and Mn. Marion Couch of Route 1. Jacksonville, cele brated their 49th wadding anniversary Saturday. May 26. The Couches war married in Chelsea. Okla.. and raised nina children. They have 20 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Butte Falls Club Holds Election Butte Falls Newly elected officers for Butte Falls Mt. Pitt club were announced last week. Mrs. W. L. Harris is the new president; Mn. Ben Sheppard, vice-president; Mrs. R. L. Mc Comb, secretary, and Mrs. Henry Tygart, treasurer. Coming events announced are a membership meeting to be held June 7 and a family social evening June 8. Mrs. Jolliffee was first elected secretary but because of conflict ing meeting dates with the group and another of which she i a mpmher. she declined the of fice. Mrs. McComb then was un animously elected to the post Mrs. Jolliffee. however, has c.-rntr1 the historian chairman- ship; Mrs. Ben Sheppard. is the new publicity chairman, and Mrs. W. L. Harris, has charge of cards and flowers. The "friendship basket," civ ic project of the club, was given to Mrs. Bruce Burton by Mrs. F. r Pnole A SO cent fine is levied on each member who keeps the basket two weeks and every two weeks thereafter. A tentative constitution and by-laws were presented and ap proved by the club. An audit committee, consist ing of three members, Mrs. Jol liffee, Mrs. McComb and Mrs. F. E. Poole, has reported that the club's books were in order. The group with other clubs participated in a recent food sale, the proceeds given to the Rogue Valley Memorial hospital fund. The June 7 meeting will In clude a program and guests are Invited. Mrs. Tygard and Mrs. Burton are chairmen for refresh ments. The June 8 family social eve ning will be held at 6:30 p.m.. at Butte Falls Fish hatchery. A pot luck dinner will be served. A fund-raising project for the club will be a concession booth at the Town Team home baseball games. Mrs. Tygart has volun teered as chairman of the booth and all club members will par ticipate alternately. The meeting held May 24 was at the home of Mn. Burton and a birthday party for Mrs. Burton and a shower for Mrs. McComb were conducted after the busi ness session. Refreshments wey served. Navy Mothers to Meet At C. C. Coggns Home Navy Mothers of America will meet Tuesday, June 5. with Mrs. C. C. Coggins, 920 Jasper street. This will be an all-day session, with a covered dish luncheon at noon. Plans for a camp White birth dav party will be made. Mothers of Navy personnel are invited to meet with the club and aid wtih the service proj ects. Members Attends Stamp Convention Sams ValleyMrs. R. E. Car ley of Sams Valley left Wednes day for Yakima. Wash., to attend the annual convention of North west Federation of Stamp clubs, June 1-2-3. Mrs. Carley is show ing her collection of Israel stamps. From Yakima she will go to Pendleton to attend the Oregon Grange convention as a delegate from Sams Valley Grange. On the way home she will stop at Eugene for a visit with her son, Alan, and family. Monday 1 p.m. St. Martins guild of Shady Cove, home of Mrs. T. Sawyers. 7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Grange hall. Phoenix. 7:45 p.m. Westminster guild. First Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.m. Dance, bv Depart ment of Oregon, VFW, Camp White theater. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall. Tuesday 12:30 p.m. Lady Elks. Elks club party lounge. 1 p.m. Eastwood Baptist church. Woman's Mission socie ty, Hawthorne park, south side. 1 p.m. Women s Fellowship, First Baptist church, at church annex. 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club. Mrs. L. B. Thur- man, 3379 Jacksonville high way. 7:30 p.m. Unity Truth cen ter. Room 203, Holly theater bldg. 8 p.m. Central Point Lady Lions, home of Mrs. Wendell Panter. 8 p.m. Women's guild of Zion Lutheran church, church rooms. Fourth St., and North Oakdale ave. 8 p.m. Eagle Point Grange, Grange hall. Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Townsend Har mony auxiliary club. Carpenters union hall, 123V4 West Main st. 1 p.m. Alpha Phi Alumnae club, Mrs. W. E. Duhaime. 3464 Forest ave. 1 p.m. Get Together club, Moose hall. 7 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO Sis terhood, Mrs. R. C. Beatty, 1793 Myers lane. Thursday 2 p.m. Medfor-l Garden club. Pythian hall, Fifth and Grape sts. Friday 11 a.m. Unity Truth center, Room 203, Holly Theater bldg. 12 noon St. Mark's Elizabeth tfuild. Mrs. R. W. Frame, Phoe nix. 1:30 p.m. Past Presidents of auxiliary to FOE, Mrs. Tom Ed- sall, 215 Washington st. Saturday 2p.m. College Women's club of Rogue River Valley, Mrs. R. W. Frame. Phoenix. Troop. 19 Holds Court of Awards A court of awards for Girl Scout Troop 19 of Hedrick Jun ior High school was held recent ly at the home of Mrs. W. E. Acord, leader. Miss Fay Adams gave the welcoming address and Miss Yvonne White was mistress of ceremonies. Each member ex plained her part in earning the various badges in relation to her rank. Troop members are Deolores Clark, Sharon Eads, Yvonne White, Virginia Larsen, Mary Jane Verstrate, Loretta Hines, Judy Acord, Renae Nettleton, Faye Adams. Nancy Jones, Lou Vail, Diane Bell, Mary Peterson and Marlene Davis. Explanations were given dur ing the meeting concerning the use of dollars given for registra tions, the value of Girl scouting and the Juliette Low friendship fund. A tableau represented Girl Scout laws, and was directed by Miss Loretta Hines. Refresh ments were served which had been prepared by troop mem bers. Singing of traditional Girl Scout songs closed the ceremony. By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Correspondent New York (U.R) A career guarantees a woman certain things, like her own money and her friends' curiosity. The spending money varies ac cording to success, but the ques tions sound remarkably alike in all income brackets. How come?" the curious pon der. "She trying to compensate for something?" One woman, at least, believes there is a simple answer to the apparent puzzle of a woman put ting career ahead of family. Men refuse to believe it, Ma deleine Faust ad-nitted, because it is so simple, but she vows that other women understand. "A woman finds herself with a need to earn a living, Degan Miss Faust, a French-Canadian with snapping brown eyes and crisp, French-accented conversa tion. "She finds work that inter ests her. Then, if something is worth doing, it is worth doing well. So she works hard at it." Trua Place With Family She succeeds beyond her wild est dreams, as Miss Faust has in her own career. ''But she knows," the female executive added softly, "that a woman is truly happy only when she has a husband she loves and her chil dren. Her true place is with her family. "She cannot just sit and wait for this to come to her, so she works. And maybe it never comes." In six short years Miss Faust has changed from a job-hunting divorcee with a small son to a businesswoman whose career takes her regularly to half a dozen countries. Her first idea for a career grew out of her ex perience as a mother, and now 10-year-old Michel, she says, "is the reason I work so hard so I will build something for him." Miss Faust decided other new mothers would like to get a copy of a baby magazine while they still were in the hospital. In French-speaking Canada there was no publication devoted to baby-raising advice. So she start ed "Mon Bebe," after getting a board composed of six pediatri cians to approve each issue and arranging with hospitals in French Canada to distribute her publication to new mothers. "It comes out now twice a year and goes each time to 17,- 000 mothers," Miss Faust said proudly. That success led to launching a magazine for parents, which she later sold, and finally to a third venture. Creates Toys "I wanted a business which someday would give my son a career," Miss Faust explained. "I knew it must be close to what I already knew, to I said to my self 'toys.' I would know if a child would react to a toy and why." The United States just hap pens to have more toy-buying parents and doting relatives than any other nation, so the youthful executive logically came to New York City. From one large brown envel ope she extracted a colorful, foot-high felt doll that looked a ! little like one of Snow. White's seven dwarfs. The doll was one ! of a new "Talisman" series she concocted for children, Miss Faust explained. A colorful painting captioned "Cathedralites," appeared from another envelope. She got the idea while she was in church, Miss Faust said. The lantern-like covers cleverly reproduce a stained glass window effect when i placed over Christmas tree light j bulbs. Could she give all this up for love? Without a second glance at her products this career woman answered calmly, But of course." Women Making Who's Who Faster "Women are now making "Who's Who in America" four times faster than the average for all 28 editions since its founding in the Nineteenth century, the editors find on checking the "new names" selected for the j latest edition. Volume 29 (1956- j 57), published recently. "During the nineteenth cen tury the number of women suf-! ficiently subject to general ref- erence interest to merit listing in : 'Who's Who' was surprisingly j small," the editors explain. "The arts and especially the lighted J arts accounted for most of the comparatively few who quali-: fied. ! "But numerous new opportun- i ities for women to become prom- 'Inent enough to bt, lnefutred about generally have resulted from the tremendous develop ment of the appHed arts which has occurred in this century, and the accompanying increase in opportunities for women in busi ness, government and the sci ences. ' "As a direct reralt w are ft lng more women. A check of all names being include in the new 1956-57 edition for the first tim reveals the new listings of wom en are practically four times 3.9 times, to be exact the aver age for the preceding twenty eight editions." Invitations Imprinted Wedding Napkins Punch Bowl Rentals FAST SERVICE 217 East Main Street - Medford VFW Auxiliary Plans Dance at Camp White A dance will be conducted by Department of Oregon, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, at Camp White theater Monday, June 4 at 8 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Camp White or chestra led by Jim Rea. Those who want transportation to the theater should be at the Trail ways depot at 7:30 p.m. 1 Meeting Announced For Mission Society All women of Eastwood Bap tist church are invited to a meet ing of Woman's Mission society at 1 p.m., Tuesday, June 5 at the south side of the Hawthorne park. Each who attends is asked to take a covered dish for the potluck luncheon. Beverage will be furnished. In event of in clement weather they will meet at the church. Dud line Sunday Classified is ' noon Saturday: id a.ir.. moikut iw Monday; other daya 5:30 previous day. BETH BANDY , formerly of Holland's IS NOW WELCOMING HER CUSTOMERS Eastside Beauty Salon Phone 3-2910 10 Almond St. GIRLS! Here's Your Opportunity to Join a Musical Or ganization and Have Fun! See Your School Band and Orchestra Di rector SUMMER BANDS and ORCHESTRAS NOW BEING ORGANIZED! See what a GOOD TIME th Medford Hiflh Band members have . . . aames trips, and New Year's at the San Francisco Shrine game! RIGHT NOW is the tim. to LEARN TO PLAY in a BAND or OR CHESTRA. It'i EASY and FUN to do! We will rent a new or used instrument for $5.00 a month if the purchase price of the instru ment is $100 or below. We will rent a new or used instrument for $7.50 a month if the purchase price is $100 to $150. This rental cost, up to and including the fourth month, ipplies to the purchase price of the instrument you are renting, or any other instrument of your choice. After the four months' rental period, you tan, if you wish, place the remaining cost of the instrument on a contract with easy monthly payments. Let us tell you end your Mom and Dad all about it! PIAMCID 111 North Central m Medford Phone 2-5702 Its with a great deal of pleasure that Leans announce the ex clusive franchise in Medford for this very fins women's lin that was carried for many years by Adrienne's, before she re tired. Women who have enjoyed the fine fit, workmanship and styling of the Cay Artley dresses will now be able to find them at Leoni. Leon's proudly present the new "Cay Artleys For Summer In Pima voiles ... -4 star Bembergs . . . and "Will-O-Wisp" cotton and nylons as only Cay Artley can make them . . . eighteen new styles in beautiful colors have just arrived ... am Parker Woods Sizes 10 to 20 and 14!4 to 24Vi 21 North Central (Now locally Owned and Operated
