Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1956)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Chairmen Discuss Medford Crusade, Bloodmobile Visit Chairmen of Red Cross volun teer service; held the last meet ing at the home of Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, 1002 Oakdale avenue with Mrs. Aimee Deuel serving as co-hostess. Mrs. E. Al Littrell, general chairman presided. All chairmen reported on activities for the past month. Great emphasis was put upon Red Cross participation in the present United Medford Crusade. The organization will be responsible for the home cru sade, with Mrs. Raymond Reter in charse. Mrs. Thomas Culbert fon will serve as her co-chairman. The bloodmobile will be in Medford October 10 at the Elks Temple from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Attending were Mrs. Lillian Salade. Mrs. Martin Luther, Mrs. Harry p. Poston, Mrs. T. R. Flor ey, Mrs. C. L. Larson, Mrs. John N. Winton, Mrs. Frank Preston, Mrs. Frances Flinn. Mrs. Frank Fairweather and Mrs. Helen A. Wilson. A special guest was Mrs. C. M. Starnes, chairman of nursing services for Red Cross in Grants Tass. The business meeting was fol lowed by buffet luncheon. Stamp Club Plans Meeting Tonight Mrs. Russell Herbert will upeak informally before the Southern Oregon Stamp club to night at 607 West Eighth street. The meeting will start at 8 p.m., and Mrs. Herbert will tell of her recent visit in Italy. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Mabel Houck. Any one interested in any phase of stamp collecting is in vited to attend the meeting. Next time you make potato xalad. dress it with a blend of half mayonnaise and half white table wine. Add some quartered ripe olives and a tittle dill for tempting accents. Redecorating this fall? ' You can get the advice of world famous interior designers and color experts in books available t the Medford Public library. The Family Council Edltor'i note; Th Family Council conststi of a Judge, a psychiatrist, thr.e clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article Is a summary of ail actual report The Family Council does not five advice; It aoartly r.porta en problems that hare been dealt with by responsible asendea and couAsaiora Phyllis K. My husband wants to indoctrinate out children with wrong political beliefs.' - Stanley K. Since when ii idealism wrong? - PhyllU K. Many years ago, before we were married, my hus band was active in some organi zations that today are considered "front" organizations. We used to argue politics a let and I, as well as many other friends, man aged to convince Stanley that he was on the wrong track. After we were married, he became deeply engrossed in his business and seemed to forget political in terests entirely. Recently, however, a few of his old cronies got into serious trou ble because of their political ties and Stan became terribly upset. He says he has been a renegade, deserted his ideals, and I am to blame. After years of showing no interest in politics, he has sud denly become all wrought up ov er "the way the world is going." He has started to indoctrinate the children with his wrong ideas and tell them the things they are taught in school are lies. He has a right to believe what he wants, but I won t let him ruin the chil dren's lives by teaching them things that nobody else believes. Our arguments have become so serious we have even talked of a separation. Stanley K Since when is idealism wrong? Since when has a man lost the freedom to ex press his ideas in his own home to his own children? Since when is this "indoctrination"? I al ways believed it was a parent's duty to direct a child's thoughts toward what he believes is right. My wife's political ideas are based on trying to get the most for herself and her family. I believe you have to give some thing to society, to try to make U better, and I want my children to believe that too. The Council: Stanley has be Beck's "TKaxtUty fic&A breads are os close as your grocerl Easier to Cul, Sew and Fit If Only One. IfcUiA f 1 5" 9025 WAIST 2- 30" Printed Pattern JIFFY-CUT PRINTED PAT TERN! So easy paper pattern is all one piece: just pin to fab ric, cut entire skirt at once! Slim, trim lines are ideal for pretty tweed or solid wool. So thrifty just ONE yard 54-inch fabric needed! Printed Pattern 9025: Misses' waists 24, 25. 26, 28, 30 inches. All given sizes: 1 yard 54-inch. Jiffy-Cut pattern is easiest to cut and sew. All pattern parts are printed on ONE tisue piece! Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ly NAME. ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. come re-infatuated with "ideal ism" rather late in life and is be ing irresponsible when he tries to override his wife's two objec tions. In the first place, she thinks his ideas are "wrong" and he is not justified in considering this an anti-idealistic position. In the second place, she does not want to make life hard for her children by putting them out of step with the world. Neither of these is a trifling ob jection and Stanley is too intent on blowing off steam right now to see how serious the consequen ces of his actions can be. He sees his wife's political attitudes as having o selfish basis in that she is chiefly concerned with getting "the most for her family." But he fails to see his own selfishness in exposing his family to social ridi cule and censure for the sake of his own desire to take a current ly disreputable political position. If he wished to champion an unpopular political cause, Stan ley had no right to wave good bye to politics before he married and had a family. Phyllis may never have married him if she had known that he would be this kind of husband and father. He has undertaken certain responsi bilities and should now be will ing to abide by them. Since he has been out of touch with politics for so many years, Stanley would do well to go into a more thoughtful and searching study of them at this time. He may find that his idealism amounts to little more than the catchwords of 15 or 20 years ago. He may now be giving vent to a general feeling of guilt at having by-passed some of the more ser ious aspects of life. This couple has grown far apart intellectually and emotion ally and would do well to try to discuss their feelings and ideas in a calmer atmosphere and to try to establish a congenial bas is of general belief. (Copyright 195E. General Features Carp.) rr j Thursday. October 4. 195S Society, Young Duke Brightens Social News By ROSERT MUSEL United Press Correspondent London (U.R; British debu tantes seem to be striving for two distinctions these days. One is to be presented at court. The other is to be kissed by the Duke of Kent. At the moment the second category is the more exclusive It includes some of the prettiest and richest young ladies in the kingdom. But so informal is the hand some young duke that it would surprise no one if he suddenfy swept away all class distinctions, putting the company he kisses on a much more democratic basis. On October 9, the Duke cele brates his 21st birthday, the age at which Dritish royalty becomes "marriageable." From now on his choice of girl friends will be examined in court circles But the old courtiers are in for a shock if they expect the six foot blue-eyed blonde duke to escort only the right people.' A recent new friend he went back to her apartment for cof fee one early morning is Gina Martin, a night club singer who is not listed in Burke's or Deb rett's. Her background, in fact is far less impressive than her foreground, which is 43 inches. Britain takes an indulgent view of its most eligible bachelor as he approaches his majority. He has brightened the news papers as no member of the rcyal family since his uncle, the Duke of Windsor, was the dash ing Prince of Wales. Champagne parties, minor au tomobile accidents, a pose for photographers in a false mus tache, 5 date with a hotel flower girl, public kisses with his lovely escorts. He has stood in movie lines, slipped coins into juke boxes and tapped his toes to rock 'n' roll. And yet, at the same time he has managed to fulfill with con siderable ability his duties as an officer of the Royal Scots Greys. His royal cousin, Queen Eliza beth, realizes that young "Ed die is not all playboy. The Duke is celebrating his birthday with a big party at the country home of his elegant mother, the Duchess of Kent. He and his sister, Princess Alexan dra, have invited some of the debutantes he has escorted most frequently Lady Jane Wil loughby, daughter of Earl Lan caster; the beautiful Drew twins. Felicity and Penelope; Charlotte Bowater, niece of a former lord mayor of London; Emma Tennant, daughter of Lord Glenconner. Besides these, his name has been linked with Princess Bea trix, heir to the Dutch throne. She was to have spent a summer holiday with the Duke's family but the Dutch royal family crisis intervened. He is also on Margot" and "Eddie" terms with another royal heiress. 16- year-old Princess Margaret of Denmark. Good-looking, reasonably wealthy and with an illustrious title, young Kent is the target of many a match-making moth er and well he knows it. But he seems content at the moment with life as he finds it collecting Louis Armstrong records, rocking rolling with his girl friends at informal clubs, buying practical jokes to play on his fellow officers. He tells friends. "I'll get mar ried when I'm ready not be fore." Veterans' Bridge Club Announces Winners Camp White Mrs. S. W. Al corn and Mrs. Frank R. Baker scored 97' .i points to lead north south players at the last session of Camp White Veterans' Bridge club. The E. K. Rickers led east west players with 94',i points. Other north-south winners were the Howard Boyds, who took second with 89 points, and Walter Humes and Jack Love, third with 88. Mrs. Ina Allenderfer and Mrs. Love tied with Mrs. Berg Marten j and Thomas Randall for second j and third in the east-west posi tion, each couple scoring 90V4 points. Field Worker To Be Here for PTA Workshop ' ' Mrs. Ellen Dell Bieler, West ern Springs, 111., field worked for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will direct a school of instruction for Jack son County Parent-Teacher as sociation Monday, October 8. Over 100 PTA members and officers are expected to take part in the workshop which will be held from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the First Methodist church. The Jackson County Council of Parents and Teachers is in charge. Ashland PTA will serve coffee at 9:30 a.m. preceding session and luncheon will be served by the Medford group at noon for a nominal fee. Child care will be provided for a small charge and each child is to bring a sack lunch, according to Mrs. Lester Brandshaw, Eagle Point, county -council president. Mrs. Biehler has traveled thousands of miles across the country sharing plans and prob lems of thousands of PTA work ers, Mrs. Brandshaw said. The speaker majored in psychology and philosophy Teachers college, Columbia University, and re ceived a master's degree in hum an development at the University of Chicago. She is being ac companied on the series of work shops throughout Oregon by either Mrs. J. W. Staggs, Milton Freewater, president of the Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teachers, or Mrs. Russell Case, Portland, its first-vice-president The Medford workshop will cover all phases of PTA work, according to Mrs. Bradshaw, who said the county council hopes all PTA members and others interested will take advantage of Mrs. Bieler's visit. Modern Hobby! Swedish weaving is a delight ful handiwork easy to do! Use these colorful designs on aprons, towels, bibs, dress accessories. Pattern 7323: Charts show every detail; directions. Three different designs included! Make wide or narrow band from charts. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5c for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in our Alice Brooks Needlecraft book stunning designs for your self, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of oth er designs to order all easy. fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won derful book right away! -LOCATIONS O -HOUR SERVICE! 702 West Main 844 South Riverside Finest Quality Cleaning plus Latest Type Equipment Free Ford Tickets Quick 2 Hour Service Convenient ' Drive-Up Windows DRIVE-IN CLEANERS HI L i ! 'fWV ! ' . ...... I J ' " ' " Mrs. Ellen Sell Bieler Canton, Auxiliary Announce Practice. Siskiyou canton and auxiliary. Patriarchs Militant, will meet Friday, October 5, at the Odd Fellows hall at 8 p.m. for team practice. The auxiliary is mak ing plans for the coming visit of the state president. Use Tribune Want Ada V3L FROM THE M.C.P. KITCHEN roes too mutual citsus reooucTS, co. I'J-J iuiuim rail. IMAGINE! YOU CAN MAKE BERRY JAM ANYTIME ... AND WITHOUT COOKING! rfV.7, JUST USE FROZEN BERRIES and the wonderful v. uncookwj jam recipes developed exclusively by -J mm M.C.P. JAM AND tt jam with the ta cooked away) . fruit to D re Dare . long- wait for setting) . . . and for a cost of less than 15 a half sound of finished jam! These M.C.P. uncooked jam recipes . . . and the year 'round availability of frozen berries at uniform prices . . . mean that you can make berry jams when and as you wish with the utmost ease, convenience, and economy. Only M.C.P. PECTIN has these amazing- uncooked jam recipes ... to, get M.C.P. Vk-et. package) at your grocer's, and try them. You won't be disappointed! BOTTLED JUICES MAKE SO EASILY... AND AT too. for you don't have to press out the juice. Making jellies with bottled juices and uncooked jams with frozen berries . . . these are but two of the wonderful year 'round uses that make it well worth your while to have dependable M.C.P. JAM AND JELLY PECTIN on hand at all times. A recipe for making tangv, tastv Creamy French Dressing that will not separate is another. You'll 'find them all in the complete recipe folder in every package (3H-oi.) of M.C.P. PECTIN. When better results for less money ore to be had, our want ads will get them for youl People who read the classified ads know what they want and are ready to buyl They read your ad because they want what you have for sale. Do you want to sell a house? A car? A trunk full of bric-a-brac? Need help? Want a job? Let a classified ad be your salesmanl National NEWSPAPER WEEK JZA rrocwk at I ZXirn I to arms jf cji I I IT: m; I Children's Theater of West To Bring 'Johnny Appleseed' Children's Theater of the script for "Johnny Appleseed." West, created and managed by Wilma Hack Murphy, concert and opera manager of Sacra mento, Calif., has added "Johnny Appleseed" to its list of produc tions. It will be seen at the Cra lerian theater on October 9, under sponsorship of the Med ford branch, American Associ ation of University Women. Creation of the Children's Theater of the West gives chil dren in the western states the experince of living theater de signed and created especially for their needs and tastes. Other Children's Theater pro ductions have included "The Emperor's New Clothes," "The Sorcerer's Apprentice," "The Giant of Knockmany," and the "Bremen Town Musicians." Mrs. Burdette Fitzgerald, lec turer in drama and specialist in children's theater at San Fran cisco State college, has directed all of the plays. Nationally known, she is considered an authority on theater for chil dren. Mercedes Gardner and Jean Shannon Smith created . the TK&ffiS FAMOUS LABORATORY JELLY PECTIN! Thi way yon finest flavor and color (for none . . mads in minutes (there's no . . readv to eat soon as made I no FINE JELLY SMALL COST! IF YOU THINK the jelly making season l m when summer's gone, remember this. With the fine bottled juices your grocer always has in stock -such as apple and Concord grape-you can make very fine, sparkling jellies "out of season" so easily and economically vou'll be snmricpfi n mn.lrlv SAVINGS GALORE Are Waiting For You In Our WANT AD SECTION GASH IN Off THE OPPORTUNITY MARKET! PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS NOW WITH THE- Medford Mail Tribune Just Dial 2-6141 The California writers made themselves known in the chil dren's radio field with their "Adventures of Scooter." Raymond W. Witt, instructor in art at Sacramento State col lege, designed and paintd the sets, using dyes to create the brilliant colors he feels chil dren's plays should have. Performances will be given at 1:45 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Members Report At the last meeting of Elta Deuel Hubbs tent. Daughters of Union Veterans, reports of VAVS projects were given by Mrs. George Ware and Mrs. James Cech. A report of the meeting incorrectly stated the the report was given by Mrs. F. A. Daugherty. Mrs. Daugh erty's report was on the national convention in St. Louis, Mo., which she attended. JIM'S MEATS AT AL'S MARKET 838 WEST McANDREWS ROAD Money Back Guarantee on Every Purchase We Feature' Government Inspected Meats HOME SMOKED lEAN-TENDER ' HAMS, whole 4Qc PORK ?Qc or half Lb. H7 STEAKS Lb. J? I FRESH BEEF ROAST 3 Qc Ground O $4 00 Blade cut Lb. JJ ! BEEF J lbs. I EASTERN SLICED BAGON lb. 39c LOCKER BEEF Cut and IO HIND QUARTER Wrapped Lb. ffy FAMILY BUDGET M SlAOO MEAT ORDER X.Ht I J LARRY'S GROCERIES Parly Time Gut Green Beans SLimit 10c Hunt's Tomato Juice ' 46-oz. 489c Klamath Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c AA Large Farm Fresh Eggs dozen 61c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Open Sundays Electa Social Club To Meet in Homes Electa Social club met at the Salvation Army hall September 28 for a potluck luncheon and business session. Since the Girls Community club is no longer available for meetings of the club, it was plan ned to meet in the homes of members for the present. The next session will be at the home of Mrs. D. W. Bowers, 48 Rose avenue, October 28. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. Cards were prepared for Mrs. Mamie Matthews and Mrs. Etta Pryor. who have moved from the city, and to Mrs. Nina Chand ler, who has gone south for a.i extended stay. A prize was won by Mrs. Ida Pollock. - r JEANNIE'S BEAUTY SALON New Open 513 PALM ST. DIAL 3-321 e Owner: Jeannic Ragidile Parker 10 a.m. to 6 p-m. I
