TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, September 12, 1958
S:
Back-To-School i
Style Show Held j
Shady Cove-Trail A suc
cessful -Back To School" style
how was staged by the Shady ;
Cove-Trail Lions club auxiliai y
September 7 at the Shady Cove
school gym. It was well attended ,
by local people and a large num- j
ber of people from all over the j
valley. I
The show was presented i
through the courtesy of Manns!
Department store of Medford,
and directed by Mrs. Mildred !
McCarty. Music was played I
throushout with Mrs. Ronald '
Currcn at the organ and Mrs. I .
Delhert Spain at the piano. Com-:
menlator was Mrs. Wyles Berry. !
Trail. Mrs. Earl Sheppard. j t
Shady Cove, was general chair- j j
man.
The major portion of the pro-1
cccds will be used toward a 1 ...
college scholarship, one of the!
projects sponsored by the auxin- Miss Paule Bourrcil. teacher in a girls' school in Paris, France,
sry. Children modeling were and George de Cocq, 16, have been guests this summer of Mr. and
Bruce Spain, Patrick Mullen, Mrs. Rene Espourtcille, Shady Cove, brother-in-law and sister of
Judy Lynn Croucher, Susan the young man. They will leave Saturday by. air for New York
Mullen. Stevie Harmon and city, accompanied by Mrs. Espourtcille who will travel with them
Alan Quail. Junior and teen-age as far as New York. Miss Bourreil has visited schools in this area
models included Mary Ana El- while here, and met a number of teachers. (Brainerd photo)
rod, Ralph Goode, David Eas
Iey, Delberta Spain, Susie
Chubb, Jo Anne Dickenson.
Carole Sheppard, Patricia
Goode. Phyllis Briggs. Women
modeling were Mrs. Karl Proc
tor, Mrs. Ray Brigg" and Mrs.
Al Cooper.
Entertainment included two
tap numbers by Carole Ann
Hale, Marilyn Learning. Cecelia
Kce, Donna and Linda Weitman;
piano solos by Sheri Watson:
baton routine by Jo Anne Dick
inson and Linda Jacket; trumpet
solo by Floyd Evers; violin solo
by Lois Evers and skits by the
Rogue River and Butte Falls
Lions' auxiliaries.
lUJ - i
Ll, ..IT! y .
... f V-V - H
Visitors from Paris to Leave
Saturday By Air for New York
Daughter Honored
At Birthday Party
Kimberlee Barker, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Barker, 1524 Lenora drive, cele
brated her fifth birthday with a
party September 8.
Children attending the party
were Lynn Wood, Mike Maddon,
GregRie Jones, Susie Cannon,
Marcia and Craig Cordon, Gary
Burtrum, Glen and Christine
Martin. Mary Kay and Christine
Bawson, Linda Van Gordon,
Gail Pettigrew, Cathy Nelson,
Walter Miller, and Leslie Anne
Barker. An older sister, Jan,
helped to serve refreshments.
Sorority to Hold
Session Saturday
Delta Kappa Gamma sorority
has planned the first fall meet
ing for Saturday, September 15,
at the home of Mrs. Alice Ottis,
1400 South Pacific highway.
Grants Pass. Dessert will be
served at 12:30 p.m., with the
meeting and program to follow.
Returns
Mis Joan Elliott returned to
her home in Portland Monday
after a ten-day visit at Elliott
Dairy farm. Miss Elliott is with
through a Medford super-market
by their hostess and were much
impressed. Miss Bourreil stated
that while a few self-service
stores are now in operation in
the Multnomah County Public ; France, they are found only in
Welfare commission. the larpest cities and arc not as
Miss Paule Bourreil and
George de Cpcq of Paris, France,
who have been guests this sum
mer of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Esp
ourtcille of Shady Cove, will
leave Saturday on the return
trip to Europe. They will make
the trip by air. and will be ac
companied by Mrs. Eipourteille
as far as New York.
Miss Bourrcil is a teacher of
history and geography in a
French public school for girls,
and young do Cocq, who is Mrs.
Espourtcille s brother, is a high
extensive as those in this coun
try. The Espourtcillcs, who live on
a large ranch in the Shady Cove
area, have, riding horses and both
the French visitors have enjoyed
riding this summer. The young
man also has learned to drive
the ranch cars, since in France
one cannot be licensed and drive
until 18 year of age. The high
school he attends teaches much
the same courses as do those
here, it was explained, and there
is an extensive program of
school student. Miss Bourreil has sports
six classes of girls between the Miss Bourrcil states that en
aces of 14-17 years, and teaches effort is being made to keep
in a school which would be com
parable to an American senior
high school.
During her stay in Jackson
county Miss Bourreil has visited
the Grants Pass and Cave Junc
tion High schools and this week
planned to visit the Shady Cove
elementary school. She has met
and visited with a number of
teachers during her stay.
Miss Bourreil, who is on her
first trip to this country, and
young de Cocq. who visited here,
several years aso, have been in
the United States for two
months. They made the trans
continental trip to San Francis
co by train, and were met there
by the Espourtcillcs who brought
them by car up the coast high
way in order that they might
see the Redwood forests.
Miss Bourreil commented on
the vastness of this nation, and
said she enjoyed her stay in
San Francisco very much, call
ing it a gay. delightful city.
Th e visitors were
classes in the French school be
low 40 in number, but that the
school are overcrowded, much
as in this country, and that
many new buildings are needed.
Buffet Supper
Follows Bridge
At Camp White
Camp White A bufiet sup
per followed the last meeting of
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club, with Mrs. S. W. Alcorn
and , Mrs. Howard Boyd in
charge. Table decorations, ar
ranged by the two hostesses,
featured a centerpiece of fruit
and cattails in the harvest
theme.
Prizes furnished by the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary of Med
ford were awarded to veterans
holding the highest scores for
August. First went to Walter
Humes, second to Bill Hickey
and third to Asa Kimball.
Mrs. Mamie Hendryx, Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Coode, Wilderville, were guest
players.
Play was for master points.
North-south winners were Mrs
Frank Baker and Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson, first, 142 points: Mr
and Mrs. Boyd, second, 133; the
B. L. Sandersons, third. 120;
Mr. and Mrs. Coode, fourth,
119V4 points.
East-west winners were the
Berg Martens, first, 138'2; Mrs.
Fred Purdin and Arthur Scar
seth. second, 138 points; Don
Reverman and Ray Wise, third,
119'2 points; the Jack Loves,
Mrs. Josephine Clark and Mrs.
Hendryx, tied for fourth and
fifth places with 114 points.
Monthly Meeting
Held by Callers
Rogue Valley Square Dance
Callers' association held the
monthly meeting September 5
at Kershaw Square.
The October meeting will be
held at Fosbury's Savage Creek
Barn on Savage Creek road, Oc
tober 3.
The association will sponsor
an open square dance with F-.i-ton
"Jonesy" Jones calling the
squares, Monday, October 1, at
the Jacksonville Community
Hall. Dancing will be from 8 to
1 1 p.m.
The Family Council
Edltor't nole: Th Family Council consists of a Judge, psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary o( an actual report. The Family Council does not
give advice; It merely reports on problems that hava been dealt with by
responsible agencies and counselors.
Mrs. L. B. M. Our son em
braces a strange religion.
L. B. M. He will probably
get over it.
Mr. L. B. M. My husband
and I have always considered
ourselves liberal in religious and
political matters and we have
not been able to participate in
the rather narrow religious and
community life of our neigh
bors. Recently I became aware of
taken ; fact that our 16-year-old boy has
the size of vour
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been going to a church connect
ed with a creed quite different
from the one to which I and my
husband were born. It seems
that he became interested in this
church because in a teacher in
school who befriended him be
longs to this church. In any
event I feel very upset that our
boy should be so attracted to
this strange church and sect.
My husband disagrees with
mc and makes light of the mat
ter. But I have a terrible fore
boding about it.
L. B. M. We've never taken
our boy to church, and so he is
curious. I think this will pass,
as so many other childhood fads
and fancies pass. 1 am afraid that
if we make a big fuss about
his going to this church, it may
get to seem important to him
and it may really get a firm hold
on him.
I had my fill of churchgoing
as a youngster, and I think if we
let our boy have his fill, he will
be cured. If he has to be a reg
ular church person, I do not see
that it makes very much differ
ence to us what church he be
longs to. I am hopeful that he
will get over this.
Council: Mr. L. B. M.
common error in mis-
Tho
makes
taking his son for himself. The
fact that he got tired of church
aoing as a youngster has little
bearing on his son's reaction.
It would appear that this boy
has felt a great hunger for spir
itual experience that his parents
have denied him. Quite possibly,
had they taken him to their
church in his younger days, he
would not have become attract
ed to a "strange" church as he
has been.
Parents have no right or rea
son to assume that their children
are exact replicas of themselves
and that they will inherit all
their ideas and reactions. If par
ents wish to have some effect
on the inner lives of thir chil
dren, they must make conscious
efforts at molding them.
These parents preferred that
their boy inherit their attitude
of indifference toward the
church to which they were born.
Now they find him drawn irres
istibly to what they consider a
"strange" church, and they have
only themselves to blame.
They cannot expect their son
to turn from his spiritual attrac
tion if they offer no substitute,
and they are not in a good po
sition to offer a substitute un
less they develop a positive in
terest in their own church and
religion. Their boy is not like
ly to be moved unless they them
selves develop a moving inter
est in faith.
These parents may be pained
by their boy's course, but they
should realize that they might
have brought about an even
worse result. Had the boy not
discovered some outlet for his
spiritual longings, he might have
become a distorted and destruc
tive person. Parents may not al
ways be able to make their chil
dren feel spiritual values, but
they should at the very least ex
pose them to such values very
early in life.
(Copyright 1956, Central
Features Corp.)
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NAMC
FIRST CALL FOR FALL
September 24 FALL TERM September 24
New Classes Are Now Being Organized
DAY and EVENING SCHOOL
Specialized Training in:
SHORTHAND
SPEEDWRITINC
TYPEWRITING
BUSINESS MACHINES
COMPTOMETER
DICTAPHONE
ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS MATH
BUSINESS ENGLISH
FILING & INDEXING
MIMEOGRAPHING
SPELLING
Evening Classes 7 to 10 Monday & Thursday
Robertson School of Business
Medford, Oregon
40-42 N. Riverside
Easier to Cut,
Sew and Fit
r
I I r-i 1 r nor rrt D i 1 4-1 -
Author of Article
Thomas L. Thomas, widely
known baritone, is the subject
of a recent article in the Chris
tian Science Monitor written by
Miss Jeunesse Butler of Med
ford. Miss Butler has written
for the newspaper over a period
of many years.
Miss Butler interviewed the
famous singer when - he ' ap
peared in concert here for Jack
son County Civic Music associa
tion during the last season.
The writer quotes Mr. Thomas
as saying that "Audiences are
supposed to relax and have a
good time" and deplores the idea
that concerts should be "deadly
serious." The singer also gave
advice to the young seeking a
musical career, said "overnight
careers" seldom happen and
added that he auditioned 96
times before obtaining his first
professional solo role.
S-10-12
Ull i
9333 1-13-20
Printed Pattern
Sew-easy; pattern has PRINT
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tern 'part: You'll make this
cover-up apron in jiffy time
use plain or contrasting fabrics:
add gay bands of rickrack for
smart trim!
Printed Pattern 9333: Misses'
Sizes. Small (10. 12); Medium
(14, 16); Large (18. 20). Medium
size takes 2i yards 35-inch
fabric.
This printed pattern assures
perfect fit. Easy directions print
ed on each tissue pattern part.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune. Pattern' Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Finger-Painting Good
For Children; Hard
On Cleaning Women
Los Angeles (U.R) One au
thority has come up with some
child-rearing advice easy on the
child, but hard on the cleaning
woman.
Let them finger-paint on the
refrigerator or in the bathtub, if
they have to stay indoors because
of weather, health or some other
reason, said Mrs. F. D. Sinclair
of the American Institute of
Eamily Relations.
"This is a real treat for young
sters," she said, "and you've no
idea how this keeps them from
getting under foot when you're
busy. The finger-paints wash off
easily. Linoleum or tile also are
good materials on which children
can use finger-paints."
Retired Dentist
At Ceremonies
Dr. B. R. Elliott will leave for
Portland today, and tomorrow
will attend the dedication cere
monies for the new University
of Oregon Dental school in
Portland. Dr. Elliott, a graduate
of the school and retired dentist
will also attend a reunion of the
class of 1915.
The new building has been
erected near the University of
Oregon Medical school buildings
in Portland.
CALENDAR
Calendar nctlces ind new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be ubmitted in
writine and deadline for the Sun
dav edition la 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
tine for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 D-m the
day before nublicatian
Modern Quilt
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Gem and
Mineral club, Redman hall.
8 p.m. Alpha Rho chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi. home of Mrs.
Farrell McKenzie, 1109 Win
chester avenue.
Thursday:
12 noon St. Peter's Lutheran
Ladies' aid, at church.
12 noon Zonta club, Jackson
hotel.
12:30 p.m. Junior Service
League's Fall Fashion Show,
Rogue Valley Country club.
12:30 p.m. Medford Sojourn
ers, Pythian hall.
1 p.m. Phoenix Thursday
club, home of Mrs. Ralph Wilcox,
1919 Westerlund.
2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies
club, home of Mrs. C. W. Duggan.
2 p.m. WCTU, Church of the
Brethren, Marie and Saling sts.
Children all set lor ichool? Maybe, then, you feel
you are doing everything possible to prepare them
for life.
But wait a minute, mother. Isn't preparation for
Jiving as important ai preparation for life? And
it there anything that adds more to a child'i iet
for living than the ability to play a musical instru
ment? Think of the advantages:
MUSIC HELPS TO BUILD CLEAN, IRIGHl
MINDS AND ERECT BODIES ,
MUSIC PROMOTES LIFELONG POPULARITY
MUSIC FOSTERS WHOLESOME COMPANION
SHIP AND CONSTRUCTIVE ACTIVITY
MUSICAL TRAINING OPENS THE DOOR TO
A LIFETIME OF PLEASURE, RELAXATION,
INSPIRATION AND SELF-EXPRESSION
The beginning of a new school season is perfect
time for a friendly discussion of music and its
place in the life of your child. ?he visit you pay
us today may mean much to the future of the
youngster whose future meant much to you.
Come in and Ask About Our
Instrument Rental Plan ...
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED!
Rental Only$500 Per Month
and all rental payments may be
applied on purchase if desired.
"Get Your Start"
MUSIC MART
111 WEST MAIN
PHONE 2-2022
Phyllis Watkins
Enrolls at School;
Is Party Hostess
Miss Phyllis Watkins has en
rolled at French Hospital School
of Nursing in San Francisco aft
er completing pre-nursing train
ing at Southern Oregon college.
She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd P. Watkins, 701
Jackson boulevard.
Miss Watkins' roommate at
the school is Miss Eleanor Lieb
brand, formerly of Medford and
now of Denver, Colo. She is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lcibbrand.
Shortly before her departure
for San Francisco Miss Watkins
and Miss Krista Stelle were
hostesses for a pre-nuptial party
which honored Miss Norene Si
monson. The event was at the
Watkins home. Miss Watkins
was maid-of-honor when Miss
Simonson was married to Wil
liam E. French. At St. Mark's
Episcopal church here.
Miss Watkins served as a
counselor at the Girl Scout camp
Low Echo, during the summer
months. '
si
Just 4 patches make this col
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time! Easy, so economical you
use scraps . of many different
fabrics for the attractive design
Pattern 7050: Charts, direc-!
lions, pattern for 4-patch quilt.
Yardages for single, double-bed !
sizes.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lsl
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune 315, Household
Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainlv NAME. AD
DRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN
NUMBER.
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Elk-Trail PTA
To Hold Carnival
Elk-Trail Mrs. Arthur Hume,
president of Elk-Trail Parent
Teacher association announces a
carnival to be held Friday, Sep
tember 21, at 7:30 o'clock in the
school. The public is invited to
attend.
The school faculty this year is
composed of Robert Work, prin
cipal; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Camp
bell. Ernest Sackett. Mrs. Dor
othy Matheny and Mrs. Millard
Wilde.
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