TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. November 23. 1956
Order Holds.
Installation
Roguette circle, Military Order
of Lady Bugs, recently held the
annual installation of officers at
VFW hall. A dinner preceded the
ceremonies.
Honored guests included Trs.
Ted Hopkins, member of Glad
iola circle, Grants Pass, Mrs.
Rachard Schulz, Medfofd and
Mrs. Conrad Rost, Ashland, royal
grandmothers of the department
of Oregon for the order. Other
guests were Mrs. Jim Hopkins,
Shady Cove; Mrs. Ben Allison
and Mrs. Ralph Pittock, Medford;
Col. Ted Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Neely Williarns, Mrs. Jewel
Fagen and Henry Albrccht,
Rogue River.
Mrs. Dale Sawyer and Mrs.
Harry Neaumann conducted the
installation. Taking office were
Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, lady geld
bug; Mrs. Amy Randle, lady
katydid; Mrs. Rost, lady butter
fly; Mrs. Ivan Lusk, lady fire
fly; Mrs. Scott Parrick, lady
sharpclaws;Mts. Schulz, official
greedy bug; Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs.
Merrill Beneka and Mrs. Russel
Zundel, member of the audit
committee.
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, ,off icial
busybody; Mrs. B. B. Ramsey,
lady bumbiefoot; Mrs. Beneka,
lady locust; Mrs. Albert Hall,
lady brown bug and Mrs. Ger
trude Edijund,0lady June bug.
Degree,, team members are
Mesdales "Sawyer, Zundbl, Lusls,
Rost, Neaumann,Hall, Virginia
Schuster and Lawrence.
Mrs. Lu.sfc is hospital chair
man, and Mm. Lawrence, pub'
licity chairman. ,
Military Otder of 3 the Lady
Bugs is an auxiliary to Military
Order of the Cooties, and both
are subsidiary organizations of
the, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
They are service group which
aid ioj?itIzd veterans in many
ways." Locally, the two groups
flurry en an extensive' program
atQCtnp White.
Roue River Clufe
TotHol Dinner
G O Roguesliver fAnd, the night
shall be filled with music ., ."
QWill be 'ifie theme of Mariner's
club e of Hope Pfesbyterian
church far a meeting Monday,
ISo'verjnber 26. The evening will
begin wtth a potluck dinner at
. 7 pan. miose attending are ask-
to brine a hot difh or saladJ
and table service. All married
ctples are cordially invitod to
attend.
(sue
jests Here
Irs. lames Pullin, Philip and
Terete of l!iddleton Idaho,, are
here to .visit Mrs. Pullin'g par-
en. Jr. and Mrs. Jloy E. Hoov
er. 292,8 Madrona Lane. Tbey
leave for their home Sun-
day. . .
Lodge Officer
To Be Host for
Amaranth Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy
and Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Hoppe
left feir Portland today to at
tend the 23rd annual Amaranth
ball of the Order of the Amar
anth in Oregon. It will be held
Saturday in the sunken ballroom
of the Portland Masonic temple.
Mr. Kennedy, grand associate
patron of the order in Oregon,
and Mrs. Gideon Zimmerman,
Gresham, grand associate mat
ron, are hosts for the event, as
sisted, by the associate matrons
and patrons of all the subordin
ate courts in the state. The ball
honors Mrs. William C. Pritch
ard, Portland, grand royal mat
ron, and Orra B. Cole, Cannon
Beach, grand royal patron.
Mr. Hoppe is a grand commis
sioner of the order, and Mrs.
Hoppee is a grand representative.
Youth Council
Asks Volunteers
To Be Chaperones
The YMCA Youth council to
day asked for adults to vol
unteer for occasional chaperone
duty for Y functions. Miss Jac
que Colton, council president,
said "We feel that there are
many, adults who would enjoy
serving as chaperones for our
events. Those interested are
asked to call the YMCA office,
2-6295, and leave their names,
telephone number and prefer
ence for Junior or Senior High
school dances.
Miss -Colton also said that an
emergency committee has been
organized to plan dances on
short notice when -chairmen are
unable to follow through on
their assignments, and that em
ergency chaperones are some
times needed.
Lodge Will Hold
Meeting, Party
'.Weatcmka council,' Degree of
Pocahontas, will observe past
chiefs' night at a meeting set for
this evening at 8 o'clock in Red
man hall. Officers for the com
ing year will be nominated.
. A card party will follow.
1
Winners Announced
For Duplicate Club
. Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and
Roy' Pruitt scored 62 points to
take first place when Medford
Duplicate Bridge club played
Tuesday nighl: Mrs. R. J. Con
roy and Mrs. William Kennedy
were second with 55 points and
third went to the Paul McDuf
fes for a score of 5 Hi. Mn.
E. L. Miller and Mrs. Alto
Pruitt were fourth witji 50
points.
Society
Swiss Pianist
To Be Soloist
On Radio Hour
Paul Paray will lead the New
York Philharmonic-Symphony in
the second week of his guest con
ductorship and the young Swiss
pianist, Geza Anda, will be solo
ist on the KYJC-CBS Radio
broadcast Sunday, November 25
at 11:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m., PST.
Gea Anda, who makes his
American radio debut on this oc
cassioi, is a native of Budapest
and is now a Swiss citizen. He
will perform the "Piano Con
certo No. 1 "by Hungarian-born
Franz Liszt. A pupil in Budapest
of Ernst Von Dohnanyi, Anda
won the national Franz Liszt
prize award to the best young
pianist in Hungary. He made his
debut at 19 in Budapest and in
succeding years he has played
with most of the leading or
chestras and conductors of the
world. Last season he made his
first tour of the United States.
The program will open with
Henry Cowell's "Hymn and Fug
uing Tune No. 2" in its first
broadcast by the New York Philharmonic-Symphony.
Mr. Cowell
is currently on a world tour lect
uring on American music and
performing in Concerts of his
own works, under the sponsor
ship of the Rockefeller Founda
tion and the U. S. State Depart
ment. At the time of the broad
cast of his "Hymn and Fugu
ing Tune," Cowell will be in
Damascus.
M. Paray will also lead the
Philharmonic in S c h u m a n n's
"Symphony No. 4 in D Minor"
and the incidental music to
"Pelleas et Melisande" by Faure.
Singers Marguerite Piazza, Lu
Ann Simms and Alan Dale, and
harpist Robert Maxwell will join
Percy Faith and his orchestra on
KYJC-CBS Radio s "The Wool
worth Hour: The Best In Music,"
Sunday, at 1-2 p.m., PST.
Miss Piazza is a popular fig
ure not only in the opera and
concert field, but recently in
the leading supper clubs.
Percy Faith will salute the fall
classics with the Woolworth Or
chestra and Chorus in "Mr.
Touchdown, U.S.A." He will in
troduce to "The Woolworth
Hour" two new show stoppers
from "Lil' Abner," "Jubilation
T. Cornpone" and General Bull
moose." The program will close
with a hymn, "All The World"
performed by the chorus and or
chestra in honor of the opening
of Chanukkah, the Festival of
the Lights.
Four selections from Giacomo
Puccini's popular and melodic
opera "La Boheme" will be fea-
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The Family Council
Editor'! note: The rimiljr Council conilsu of JuHje, m psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each
article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give
advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt witn by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Mrs. B. G. Our daughter
shows no interest in having a
family.
Mrs. Frances K. There is
plenty of time.
Mrs. B. G. My husband and I
are quite worried about our 29-year-old
daughter, Frances. She
and her husband have been mar
ried eight years, yet show no
interest in having a family.
Frances is a very bright girl.
She went into the business world
at 17 and within two years was
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Harper
and daughter, Sherri, Portland,
are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Harper, 820
Broad street.
CALENDAR
Calendar nctlces and news for
tlie society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edi'jon is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
vm of the day of oublication and
for week day news ia 5 D-m. the
day before oublication
Friday
8:30 p.m. Waggin Wheelers
Square Dance club, Art Smith's
barn. Griffin Creek road.
Saturday:
2 p.m. Crater Lake Chapter
DAR, 1334 Reddy ave.
3-5 p.m. Alpha Phi Alumnae
tea, home of Mrs. Lucien Har
bert, 49 Valleyview dr.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann . Grange,
card party at hall.
' 8:30 p.m. Square dance, Ker
shaw square.
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For Men, Women
making twice as much money as
other girls her age.
When she married Charles
they went into business together
and they've been enormously
successful. They keep driving
themselves and expanding their
activities. But what is it all for?
We're afraid that Frances is go
ing to regret this when it's too
late. Sometimes we wonder
whether Charles really loves her.
He seems to want to keep her
concentrated on the business.
Mrs. Frances K. My parents
have time and again hinted that
Charles is just using me for my
business brains and has no real
consideration for me. I certainly
resent this.
My husband and I love one
another very dearly and enjoy
working together. I'm not the
domestic type I love the busi
nes world, yet I wouldn't mind
having a family, if it happened
to be our good fortune to have
one of our own.
My parents seem to think that
if we don't have a baby, we
should immediately try to adopt
a child. We feel that there is
plenty of time for that. In any
case, we have no intention of
making ourselves unhappy about
the whole thing. We have too
many other interests.
The Council: These parents
have been very tactless in their
approach to this problem. Their
insinuations about Charles can
only result in Frances' further
evasion of the issue.
Frances naturally tries to pro
tect her husband and her mar
riage from attack by her parents.
She may have an uncomfortable
inkling that what her parents
say has some truth to it, but be
cause they say it, she is forced
lo fight the idea rather than face
it.
Frances should realize, how
ever, that she and her husband
are being evasive. If they really
want a family, there is not
"plenty of time" to think about
adoption. Procedures in adoption
take a long time and younger
couples stand a better chance.
Frances does not indicate that
she and her husband have ex
plored all the medical angles.
Frances is obviously intelligent
enough to know that if a child
is really wanted, this should be
done.
At bottom, Frances seems to
want to avoid a showdown with
her husband on the question. It
is not suggested here that Charles
doesn't love her and wants to
exploit her business ability. It
is much more likely that for
reasons of which he may be un
aware, he, like Frances, wishes
to shove aside the question of
having a family and to lose him
self in the excitement of ac
cumulating mony.
The parents are right in their
feeling that Frances may regret
this someday. They overlook the
likelihood that Charles might
too. This couple ought to face
the question, not to make them
selves uphappy now, but to
avoid future unhappiness if pos
sible. '
(Copyright 1956,
General Feature! Corp.)
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Michigan ensh farm receipts
totaled S640 million in 1955,
placing agriculture among the
top three industries in the state.
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BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
tured on the Monday. November
26 broadcast of "The Voice of
Firestone" KYJC Radio, 8:30-9
p.m., PST.) Singing the roles of
the ill-starred lovers, Rodolfo
and Mimi, will be tenor Eugene
Conley and soprano Nadine Con
ner. Howard Barlow will conduct
the Firestone orchestra.
Eastern Air Lines
Reaches Agreement
Washington (U.R) Eastern
Air Lines and its ground crew
men reached an eleventh-hour
agreement Thursday night avert
ing a walkout that would have
tied up holiday travelers
throughout the East.
The ground crewmen, repre
sented by the International As
sociation of Machinists, planned
to go on strike at 12:01 a.m.
(EST) today.
A Federal Mediation Board
spokesman announced the union
and the airline had reached an
agreement "in principle" less
than an hour before the strike
was to start.
He said that "details will be
worked out in further meetings"
today. But, he added, "the strike
is off there will be no strike."
Spread thin slices of bread
with mayonnaise, then sprinkle
with shredded cheese, sliced ripe
olives and a dash of oregano.
Roll and fasten with pick. But
ter lightly and bake in hot oven
until golden brown. Wonderful
lunch with a bowl of hot soup
on a cold day.
The Indian name for Michigan
Mishigamaw means Great
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ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40-42 N. RIVERSIDE
PHONE 3-4264, MEDFORD
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