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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1956)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE & cmm6 Bethel Announces Dates for Events Central Point Busy days are ahead for members of Bethel 38, International Order of .Job's Daughters, in Central Point. Several events were announced by Miss Maria Abbott, queen, at a meeting held October 11 at Central Point Masonic hall. October 22 a practice for Junior bethel night will be held at 7 p.m. at the hall; junior bethel night is planned October 25: a cooked food sale will be held at Faber's market beginning at 9:30 a.m. October 27; a rum mage sale will be held November 3 in the building formerly oc cupied by Central Point phar macy; bethel friendship night will be held November 8. Introduced at the meeting were Miss Kay Askwith, grand inner guard; Mrs. A. M. Setness, Junior past guardian; Melvin Mc Grew, associate guardian and grand junior custodian; all are of the Central Point bethel. The autumn leaves and cat tail decorations were arranged by Miss Donna Burnett, Miss Gail Collins and Mrs. Melvin Burnett. Refreshments were served by Misses Linda Warren Julie Ashton, Patti Barber, Pat McCaslin and their mothers. Birthday greetings were ex tended to Miss Suzanne Hood. McMinnville Girl Named Queen at OSC Corvallis (U.R) Linda Court ney, a senior in home economics from McMinnville, last night was nemed as queen of the Oregon State College homecoming week end at a student rally. Miss Courtney and her court of four princesses, including Mary Bell, Rickreall; Ann Sek- tan, Milton-Freewater; Betty McBride, Madras, and Joan Nor man, Portland, will reign over the alumni activities Oct. 27 and 28 and the Oregon State- UCLA football game. Announcement of the queen followed a general student elec tion for the honor. Help Yourself Readers are Invited to present their problem. All queries will receive Individual Attention uid should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFF.RT, M.A.. Department of Educa tion, im AMmil A.N INSTITUTE OF Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California. "What is group counseling?" asks a client at the American Institute of Family Relations. "I've heard of individual coun seling, of course, for family and personal problems, but I'd like to know more about group guid ance. How does it work? Or does it work? Do people really let down their hair with a bunch of listeners? What kind of prob lems come out in a group? And how do you avoid fireworks if a husband and wife criticize each other?" Here at the American Institute of Family' Relations in Los Angeles, we see an increasing number of people who find they can talk through their emo tional problems and profit from the inter-action of grotrp therapy. Under the guidence of Clinton E. Phillips. M. A., associate director of the department of counseling, five groups three for the unmarried (Human Re lations Workshops) and two for the married run simultaneous ly. In these groups, clients, re ferred to the Institute by "Group" graduates, by physic ians, by clergymen, or readers of our publications, come for help in adjusting to social or j psychological problems. j Let us follow Jane G. to one of the Institute's three work-' shops in Human Relations. Jane is 28 years old, wistful, slightly dowdy, with no prospects of a ; honeymoon. She feels that some- j thing must be wrong with her : but she doesn't know what: all ; her friends are married, and she wants to be married also. Why is she still single? How, bluntly, can she find a man and make herself marriageable? After four hours of Individual- : ized private conferences at the 1 Institute, Jane knows consider-1 ably more about herself and her ; problems than before. She knows that she is insecure, and that men sense and avoid this inse curity. She knows in general what she must do to "find her-! self," but she isn't just certain how to do it. So she turns to -a group of people who have sim- . ilar problems, whose ages range : from late twenties through fifty. I The groups are small, number-1 ing about eight clients, meeting lis hours a week. Gradually in turn, members talk through their problems, with all con- j tributing suggestions, under the direction of a trained counselor moderator. They discuss prob- ; lems freely, without the emo tion so often found in family or friend-discussions. Gradually they understand their faux pas, I their limitations, their means of increasing their social effective-; ness. The counselor acts as a ; father-substitute when necessary, I helping the group to evaluate, . clarity, and interpret their find ings. He initiates emotional re- ; Schools To Hold Open House Central Point Open house will be held Sunday, October 21, at Jewett school in Central Point and Patrick school, Gold Hill. Hours wil be from 2 to 5 p.m. at both schools. At a recent meeting of the ex ecutive committee of Central Point Parent - Teacher associa tion, December 6 was set as the date of the annual dinner. It will be a chili feed. The committee voted to donate $150 to Jewett schools for pur chase of equipment of the school's choice. The membership chairman re ported that about 460 parents and teachers have joined the PTA unit. A budget submitted by Mrs. N. G. Cote, Eugene Ferreli, C. E. Chamberlain and Mrs. Clinton Charley was approved by the committee. Navy Seaplane Sets Hawaii-U.S. Record Alameda, Calif. (U.R) A four engine Navy Trade Wind set a new world seaplane record Thursday when it completed the 2,100-mile trip from Honolulu to the mainland in 6 hours, 45 minutes. The old record of 10 hours, 21 minutes was set in 1948 by the "Caroline," a Mars predecessor to the Trade Wind. The record was set by the "Indian Ocean," making its first test run over the Pacific. The plane, carrying a crew of 25 and seven observers, averaged 320 miles per hour during its record-breaking flight. The Indian Ocean, 170,000- pound Convair-made plane, will be used for mid-air refueling and troop transport, the Navy said. REFUGEES DEPART Bremen, Germany (U.R) The U. S. troop transport "General Langfilt" left for the United States Thursday with 1,250 Ger mans and refugee immigrants to Happiness FAMILY RELATIONS, JIS7 Sunset lationships, calling attention to significant elements, "priming the pump, pouring oil on troubled waters as indicated. Jane C. eventually may re ceive increased understanding on her dress, her hair, her man nerisms, her emotional tone, not only from her group counselor, who coordinate with her individ ual counselor, but also from the whole group of her sister and brother clients. With their help, Jane may find her chances on the marriage most improved a hundred-fold. How often do the unmarried find marriage after counseling? Mr. Phillips laughed when we asked for statistics. "Out of a recent class of 11," he smiled, "10 married an unusually high but interesting percentage. We like to think group counseling helped them to find happiness. Next week, we shall discuss group counseling for marital problems. ANY OTHER TRIP WHICH COSTS UP TO $2,500, OR TAKE $2,500 CASH Friday. Oeieber 19, 19S6 Preferential Tea Held by Sorority Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a preferential tea at the home of Mrs. M. E. Sleeter, 1715 East Main street, last Sunday. Pouring were Mrs. Kurt Den ton and Mrs. Sleeter, sponsor and director of the sorority. Mrs. Jonathan Middleton acted as hos tess. Guests were Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Harry Barker, Mrs. Gerald McDougal, Miss Shirley Bowlin, Mrs. Gerald True, Mrs. Mary Hankins, Mrs. Robert Mclntyre, Mrs. Fred Danielson. Mrs. Scott Davis, director of Beta Upsilon chapter, was also a guest. Mrs. J. C. Chapman was in charge of refreshments and Mrs. William Tycer assisted. Mrs. Bob Norris, 2368 Crater Lake avenue, will have the next meeting in her home October 25. There will be a white elephant sale during the evening. Masquerade Party Set for Tonight A masquerade party will be given tonight at Eastwood Bap tist church by members of the Builders class. The party will begin at 7:30 p.m. and unmask ing is set for 8:15 p.m. All young married adults are invited to attend the party. The host committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Neal Naun and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker. Mafson To Resume Pacific-Orient Runs Honolulu (U.R) The Matson Navigation Company disclosed Thursday it will resume its pre war South Pacific and Orient cruise program in 1958 by send ing the liner Lurline on a 72 day, 23,000-mile voyage. The Lurline will be pulled off the Hawaii-Los Angeles - San Francisco run temporarily and will depart on the cruise from San Francisco Jan. 7. The cruise will include stops at Tahiti, Tonga, Fiji, New Zeal and, Australia, New Guinea, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, Manila, Hong Kong, Japan and Hawaii. Former City Manager Due Portland Award Portland (U.R) James O. Convill, former city manager of Astoria and Corvallis, has been chosen to receive the first an nual Community (Service award of the City Club df Portland. Convill, who retired this year as city manager of Corvallis, was chosen to receive the award from a group of candidates nom inated by the editors of Oregon newspapers and the managers of Oregon radio and television stations. He served as city manager at Astoria from 1934 to 1949. In 1949 he moved to Corvallis to become that city's first city city manager. The award was established by the Portland City Club this year "to recognize and encourage outstanding community service by good citizens, anywhere in our state," club president Fran cis A. Staten said. PIL SETS OPENING Portland (U.R) The Pacific International Livestock exposi tion is slated to open its eight day run in north Portland tomorrow. OR SELECT x V Ladies' Troop Plans Play Day; Ladies' Mounted troop, auxil iary to the Jackson County Sher iff's posse, plans a plav day Sunday, October 21, at l:30m. such events as the barrel race, ribbon race, potato race, boot race, hide race and an exciting new event called the Rogue val ley derby. Along with these events there will be games that rlnnanH cnlalv imnrt iha clrill nf the rider, the committee states!11 ird ?ith.73Vi pointS ech ... , , j;T East-west winners were Mrs All the events are new and dif ferent and should provide real excitement for 411 who partici pate in them," it was said. All members of all tiding groups are invited to atterfd. Social Evening Planned by Club Scottist Rite Women's club will meet Monday, Oct. 22, at the Masonic temple at 8 p.m. for a social evening. Mrs. Ina Gold smith is chairman. Refreshments will be served; cards will be played. Mothers, daughters, sisters, wives and widows of ocottisn Rite Masons are welcome to at tend and join the group. Sergeant, Family Visit in Medford Sgt. and Mrs. C. W. Lawrence and their three sons from Hay ward, Calif., were the week end guests of Mr. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. jFred Lewrence, 1422 Euclid avenue. Mr. Lawrence, a staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force, will leave for Thule, Greenland, Oc tober 21 where he will be sta tioned at Parks Field for a year. D:.iL -J . ri: Dirmudy dinner (j The auxiliary to Fraternal Or der of Eagles will hold a birthday dinner Saturday, October 20 at 6:30 o'clock in the lodge hall, 217 West Main street. Women at tending are asked to take a salad or vegetable dish. 1 Arkansas has an area of 53. 104 square miles, 429 square miles of which is inland waters. i i f c ..;v . : ?- - ' V 1-1 g ..J ,- ; lUltMi.sHlil;S)aSlSIS1fcillMMfcSea S.rfM.I'.rt'fc M , i Wf"e For motoring to tha ski slopes, car coats of cotton poplin with quilted linings are both snug and warm and light enough for free and easy movement. Left: John Weitz of Amco'i red cotton print jacket over oliva drab twill frontier pants. Right: Whit Stag does a white coat trimmed in black; worn over contrasting black chevron corduroy pants. Redeem Your Crest Tooth Paste Coupon Here CREST TOOTH PASTE Economy size . Medium size . . 31c Large size . . Visitors Attend Session of Club Mrs. Ben Todd, formerly of Medford and now of Bakers field. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Kinzey, Exeter, Calif., were guest players at a meeting of Medford Duplicate Bridge club Tuesday. The Mitchell movement was used. North-south winners were Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mrs. Berg Mar ten tied with Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs. F. R. Baker for second Todd and Mrs. Richard Mile stone, first, 82 i points; Mrs. J. P. Vachon and Mrs. E. L. Mil ler, second, 68; Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mr. Marten, third, 64Vi. WTwo Club Plans Week End Dances Two square dance clubs have announced events for this week end. Happy Harvesters will hold a hobo dance at the Central Point Legion hall Saturday, October 20. All square dancers are in vited to attend, and are to wear old clothes. Potluck refresh ments will be served. Paul Larsen and J. D. Lubbers will call. Swing'n Star Square Dance club will hold a dance tonight at Kershaw's square Sticky lane, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Re freshments will be potluck and anyone interested is invited to attend. 4-H Club News Weslsidt) Stitchers Westside Stitchers held the first meeting, for this season, at the Franek home. Susan Wright led the flag salute and 4-H pledge. Officers elected for this year are president, Susan Wright; vice president, Donna Debrick; secretary, Mary Lou Van de Kamp; news reporter, Colleen Franek; song leader, Donna Debrick. and sergeant-at-arms. Carolee Kuest. Each mem ber reported on the projects at the fair. The next meeting will bf November 19, also at Franeks. Coleen Franek, reporter. ?ISCu3 xrx )) ' 0)0) Drag i Crater Hiqh PTA To Meet Monday Back-to-school night for par ents of Crater High school stu dents will be the theme of the first meeting cftCrater HiSh School Parent-Tlfcher associa tion Monday. October 22, at 8 p.m. in the Cafetorium. Princi pal Arthur Straus will introduce the teaching staff, and commit tees for the year will be an nounced by Mrs. Clifford Cordy, president. When the bell rings, mother and dad will have ten minute classes according to the sched ules of their students and the opportunity to talk with each teacher. Refreshments will be served by members of the Executive Board. Plan Dance A public square dance will be held Saturday, October 20, at 8:30 o'clock at Roxy Ann Grange hall on Spring street. Gordon Kershaw and Kenneth Howe will be callers. Potluck refreshments will be served. An estimated 1,500.000 farm ers are injured every year. Main & Bartlett Streets V n Hi a i ! V VI $i35 pr" "modern juniors" are just what they aound like... stockings for the young-in-heart! They're beautifully made to wear and wear, like all NoMend famous stockings. But made with young budgets in mind! At these prices it makes good sense to save lots of cenfj by stocking up right now for the busy season ahead. In three of NoMend's "FAMOUS 5" Proportioned Leg Types Typel-Small Type 2-Average Type3-Tall The ONLY Burelson's In Central 69c 53c CORNER MAIN and CENTRAL PHONE 2-9431 CALENDAR Calendar ncUcee ana tl, society section of The Man Tribune must be submitted In uritine and deadline for the Sun- . dav edition Is 1 P m Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 i.rn of the day of publication and for week day news Is 5 pjn the day before publication. Friday 6:30 p.m. Siskiyou canton and auxiliary. Odd Fellows hall. Saturday: 12:30 p.m. Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority, Elks club in Ashland. 8 p.m. Rogue Valley Coun try club, fall formal dinner dance at clubhouse. Billie Powers ... Well Known COSMETICIAN Is now receiving Her customers at Rolland's Studio of Beauty 24 South Grape, Medford fJ ITIEDFORD Your Charge the more you buy. . . the more you $ave! new modern luniors 15-denier Dreai Sheer Dark Seam 3 prefer 1390 Medford KssssSk Drug FREE ENTRY BLANKS HERE Just write Central Rexall Drug on your Procter & Gamble $100,000 PRESIDENTIAL PA RADE Entry Blank. If you win the First or Second Prize in the $100,000 PRESI DENTIAL PARADE, we'll give you an additional prize of a Trip to HAWAII (cost not to exceed $2,500). Kappa Deltas Plan Founders Dinner j Southern Oregon Kappa Alumnae association will obsety, Founders' day with a dinner Tis day, October 23, in the Wooim' Shoe, Holland hotel. Dinner ai be served at 6:30 o'clock. Reservations are to be mie with Mrs. Hale Greenman, tele phone 3-5613, not later than Monday. Mrs. Greenman tug. gests that all Kappa Deltas check with her, whether or not they plan to attend, in order that "a complete roster of the member ship in this area may be com piled, i Account Invited! Phone 2-6428
