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
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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.
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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
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long- wait for setting) . . . and for a cost of less than 15 a half
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the year 'round availability of frozen berries at uniform prices . . .
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BOTTLED JUICES MAKE
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your while to have dependable M.C.P. JAM AND JELLY PECTIN
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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
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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
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HOME SMOKED lEAN-TENDER '
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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
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Owner: Jeannic Ragidile Parker
10 a.m. to
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I