TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Lodge Holds
Installation
Newly Installed officerf of
Pochahontas lodge will take
charge of their first meetiig
when the order meets tonight
at Redman hall.
Installation was held January
11. Mrs. Noel Erskane, deputy
great incohonee conducted the
ceremonies, assisted by Mrs.
James Wicker as deputy great
mishinewa.
The new officers are Mrs.
Ralph White, prophetess; Mrs.
Floyd Lewis, Pocahontas; Mrs.
Marion Pitman, Wenonah; Orval
Hayes, Powhatan; Mr3. Henry
Dooms, keeper of records; Mrs.
Richard Singler, collector of
wampum; Mrs. Erskine, keeper
of wampum: Mrs. Hayes, musici
an; Mrs. Hans Rammin, first
scout; Mrs. Carrie MUnes, sec
ond scout; Mrs. Lola Grigsby,
first runner; Mrs. Charles Stelle,
second runner; Mrs. Charles
Stelle Jr., first councilor; Mrs.
Walter Wilson, second coun
cilor; Charles Stelle, Charles
Stelle Jr., P. M. Aldredge and
Richard Singler, warriors; Lewis
Thompson, guard of the forest;
Jack Dooms, guard of the teepee;
Jack Dooms, team captain.
Mrs. White was presented a
past Pocahontas pin in recogni
tion of her service to the order
of the past year.
During the evening Mn. Lois
Fretwell was presented a num
ber of African violet plants to
help replace the collection she
lost recently in a fire at her home
In Jacksonville.
Wesleyan Guild
To Hear Talk on
Eastern Religions
Mrs. Allan Perry will discuss
the great religions of the orient
at a meeting of Ruth Esther
Wesleyan Service guild, First
Methodist church. It will be held
Monday. January 21, at 7:30
p.m. in the library of the church.
The talk is being given in
preparation for a study of the
book, The Church in Southeast
Asia by Winburn T. Thomas and
Rajah B. Manikam.
Mrs. Louise Davis will pre
side, and Mrs. Alberta Board
man will be hostess chairman.
There are
no words . . .
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Jill ,V. 7
SEARS
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ATTENTION
HOME OWNERS
iw Pi &m
' .s $k ;& f i I A. s -
Call 2-6255 for Free Estimates
and Decorative Assistance by
Our Home Decorator Consultant
40 South Central
XT" JZ
III-:
... vSv.
Jay Walker
(Landis-Shangle photo)
DeMolay Chapter
To Hold Ceremony
Medford chapter, Order of De
Molay, will hold installation cf
officers at the Masonic hall in
Medford Saturday, January 19,
at 8 p.m.
To be installed are Jay Walk
er, master councilor; Mike Rus
sell, senior councilor; Dale Fore
see, junior councilor; Greg
Milnes, senior deacon; Kent Bal
lard, junior deacon; Len Cus
tance, senior steward; Bob Pond,
junior steward; Willis Williams,
orator; Jim Pletsch, chaplain;
Don Green, marshal; Dick Phair
Jr., sentinel; Ted Lawson, stand
ard bearer.
Also Monte Whaley, almoner;
Les Little, Lynn Knight, George
Schuler, George Ice, Delbert
Harvey, Lee Mellish and 'Bob
Em mens, preceptors.
The public is invited to at
tend the installation, which will
be followed by a dance.
Family Dinner
Is Recent Event
Of Phoenix Club
Phoenix Thirty members and
their families attended the fam
ily night dinner of Phoenix Gar
den club January 11 at the Phoe
nix Community club. Hostesses
were Mrs. Vaughn Quacken-
bush, Mrs. C. W. Robertson,
Mrs. O. V. Poe, Mrs. Jess Wil
son, Mrs. Mona Ferns and Mrs.
George Hartley.
The Rev. G. H. Hillerman of
Zion Lutheran church of Med
ford showed slides taken during
his 10 years' residence in
Alaska. Members especially en
joyed seeing pictures of some
of the homes and flower gar
dens, and pictures of a vegetable
garden grown fifty miles from
the Arctic Circle with the aid
of hot water piped from a hot
springs.
The Misses Jane and Mary
Daniels sang and Foster White
gave piano selections.
4
Miss Mary Backen
Here from Alaska
Miss Mary Becken of Bartlett,
Alaska, is in Oregon to visit
friends and relatives in Medford.
Klamath Falls, Ashland and
Roseburg. Miss Becken was on
the staff of Community hospital
for many years prior to moving
to Alaska where she is employed
by Steward Sanitarium, Bartlett.
Miss Becken is being feted at
a number of events during her
visit in the states. She will re
turn to Alaska January 24.
Custom
Drapes
by SEARS
Largest
Selection of Patterns
and Fabrics
Call 2-6255
Friday. January 18. 1957
American Violinist
On Radio Program;
Singers Announced
The disinguished American
violinist, Isaac Stern, will be
soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony,
under the
baton of Leonard Bernstein, on
the KYJC-CBS Radio broadcast
of Sunday, January 20, at 11:30
a.m. 1:00 p.m., PST. Mr.
Stern will play the Prokofieff
"Violin Concerto No. 2."
Mr. Bernstein will open the
broadcast program with a per
formance of the rarely-heard
Vivaldi work, "Concerto in C
Major for Strings, Cembalo and
two Mandolins," in an arrange
ment by Alfred Casella. Included
in Vivaldi's original scoring for
this three - movement concerto
are several instruments no long
er in general use. Passages for
a single-string-bowed instrument
called the "tromba marina"
have, in the Casella arrange
ment, been given to unison
strings. The part of the "salmo"
similar to the present-day oboe,
will in this performance be
played by the bass oboe. As is
typical of many of the works
of Vivaldi's time, this concerto
is written in the concertante
style, with the plucked instru
ments set off in juxtaposition
with the bowed instruments.
The broadcast will close with
a performance of Sibelius'
"Fifth Symphony," which has
not been heard on a Philhar
monic program since 1946.
Violinist Isaac Stern will be
the interview guest of music
commentator James Fassett, dur
ing the concert intermission.
The lovely young Metropoli
tan Opera mezzo soprano Nell
Rankin, song stylist Gisele Mac
kenzie, baritone Bill Hayes and
singer-orchestra leader Ray Mc-
Kinley will join Percy Faitn ana
his Orchestra as featured guests
on KYJC-CBS Radio's 'The
Woolworth Hour" Sunday, Janu
ary 20 at 1-2 p.m., PST.
Miss Rankin will sing the
aria "Pace Pace Mio Dio" from
Verdi's opera "La Forza Del
Destine" and the lilting "Some
thing Wonderful" from Rodgers
and Hammerstein's "The King
and I." Miss MacKenzie, malt
ing her fifth visit to the pro
gram, will offer a review of her
new recording, 'He Knows
and her version of the popular
favorite "These Foolish Things.'
"Wringle Wrangle" a tune in
troduced in Walt Disney's new
motion picture, "Westward Ho
the Wagons, ' and a special
Irish-Italian medley will be sung
by Bill Hayes.
Ray McKinley's Glenn Miller
Band will perform the arrange
ment of "GI Jive" which he
made famous while serving as
drummer for the band before
World War II.
Fresh turkey will keep two to
three days in the coldest part of
the refrigerator. Wrap loosely in
aluminum foil, parchment pa
per, or waxed paper.
Easier to Cut,
Sew and Fit
Printed Pattern
A printed pattern that's a
handy cobbler apron, terrycloth
beachcoat, smart tunic to top
your skirts! Easy sewing any
way you choose to wear it; wraps
at the back, opens flat for iron
ing. So versatile you'll want
several!
Printed pattern 9393: Misses'
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16
requires 3', 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 lst
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11. N. Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Society
Decorative Setting
Graceful shell design that's
easy to crochet makes an ele
gant table setting! Use one doily
as place mat; join 2 for center
piece.
Pattern 7264: Crochet direc
tions for shell doily 13x16 inches
in string. Equally effective made
in white, or two shades of a
color!
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, 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 other de
signs to order all easy, fascin
ating hand-work! Send 25 cents
for your copy of this wonderful
book right away!
Recent Resident
Is Guest Player
At Bridge Club
Mrs. Walter Winner, who
moved toMedford recently from
Idaho Falls, Ida., was a guest
player at last Wednesday's ses
sion of Riverside Bridge club.
North-south winners for the
session were Mrs. Jack Mitchell
and Mrs. Paul McDuffee, first,
89 points; Mrs. Oda Thomason
and Dr. George Dean, second,
77: Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs.
Fred flehling, third, 76; Mrs.
W. W. Stevenson and T. J. Fu
son, fourth, 73 points.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
J. J. Beaman and Mrs. Dean,
first, 72 points; Mrs. F, R. Baker
and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, sec
ond, 69 h points: Mrs. T. J. Fu
son and Al Gillionsen, third; 68
points; Mrs. Llovd Johnson and
Mrs. B. B. Hughes, fourth, 64'
points.
Gues:s for the January 9 ses
sion wore Mrs. Robert Elliott.
Medford, E. K. Ricker and Ar
thur Scarseth, Camp White.
North-south winners were Mrs.
Paul McDuffee and Roy Pruitt,
first, 80 points; Mrs. M. M. Her
mar and William Isaacs, second,
79V4 points; Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Fuson, third, 76'2: Mrs. H. J.
Boyd and Mrs. Richard Mile
stone, fourth, 71 points.
East-west winners were Mrs.
W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. El
liott, first, 75'i points: Mr. Rick
er and Mr. Scarseth, second, 75
points; Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, Mrs. Fred Rehling and
Mrs. Berg Marten, tied for third
and fourth, with 67'4 points
each.
Rogue River PTA
Nets Large Sum
Rogue River An auction
held last week by Rogue River
Parent Teacher association
netted more than $150. The
amount covered the balance
owed on playground swings
which, have been delivered and
are being erected at the grade
school.
Clothes donated for the auc
tion were not sold because of
time, but will be sold at a rum
mage sale in late March.
Mrs. Joada Leonard's room
won a prize for having the most
articles donated to the auction
by the families of students. The
prize was a large aquariam.
Gardeners Hear
Talk on Begonias
Prospect Members of Pros
pect Garden club met January
15 at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Hedgpeth to hear a talk given
by Mrs. Everett Shafer on "Tu
berous Begonias." Colored slides
taken in Mrs. Shafer's garden
of her begonias and those taken
of the Christmas "Holiday
House" were shown.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Blanche Millard and
Mrs. Everett Shafer.
The next meeting will be
held February 19, at the home
of Mrs. Willard Huffman. The
topic will be fuchias.
WW
Miss Joan Dean
Guest at Parties;
Rites Tomorrow .
Miss Joan Dean, bride-elect of
Gordon Williams, has been hon
ored at a number of parties in
recent days. The Williams-Dean
rites are set for tomorrow after
noon at three o'clock at First
Presbyterian church.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Peter
Trim was hostess 'or a shower
in honor of Miss Dean. The party
was at the home of Mrs. Trim's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Miksche, Greenway circle. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Gerald Note
and Mrs. William Berthold Bar
num Jr. Decorations were in
pink and white.
Guests were Mrs. J. E. Craw
ford, Mrs. Robert Dickey, Mrs.
Lon Skinner, Mrs. Berthold Bar
num, Mrs. George Green, - Mrs.
L. P. Older, Mrs. Robert Turner,
Mrs. Philip Gates, Mrs. John
Judy, Mrs. Michael Beck, Mrs.
George Gates, Mrs. Norman
Williams, Mrs. Walter Fox, Mrs.
Eugene Center, the honored
guest, her mother, Mrs. A. Z.
Dean, and her grandmother,
Mrs. G. W. Dean, Jordan Valley,
Ore., who is here for the wed
ding. Last 1 Saturday morning Mrs.
Barnum Jr., was hostess for a
coffee and shower honoring Miss
Dean, entertaining at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Green on Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Trim was co-hostess.
"Blue garter" was the theme
of the party, and the refresh
ment table was centered with a
loop of blue ribbon and lace and
gifts were presented through
this "garter."
Twenty-five guests attended.
Serving noodles for company?
Toss enough hot buttered noo-
ales to serve lour with cup
of large curd cottage cheese.
teaspoon of ground dill seed, and
1 or 2 teaspoons poppy seeds
3
e,. r" Fla SOUTH CENTRAL
z?yy)h "(f PH0NE 2-6241
SetWt) k "3r Lr STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
mmmmmmm Vjjlatv ftk. Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. .
WARDS NEW, WASHABLE
DUSTER ROBES
of luxurious
Help Yourself to Happiness
Reader! re Invited to present their problems. All queries will receive
Individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SSIFERT. M. A.. Department ol Educa
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, 5287 Sunset
Boulevard, Los Anceles 27, California.
What Makes Johnnit Stutter entirely, the psychological basis
The child stuttered so badly I of the speech-fear must be found,
that school became a nightmare whether it be in a forgotten
IU 111111.
The. salesman suddenly de
veloped a stammer which im
perilled his job.
The adolescent found himself
repeating words and syllables
until he feared to recite in class.
What makes people develop
speech difficulties? For cen
turies doctors have disagreed on
the cause and cure, but today
in speech clinics throughout the
country there is evolving the
theory of mental conflict as a
basis for stuttering.
Dr. Joseph Sheehan of the
University of Michgian says:
"Stuttering is the result of emo
tional conflict between the need
to go forward and the inner urge
to hold back. The stammerer
wants to say something, but he's
afraid he may stutter. As a re
sult he hesitates and stutters, or
chokes up and is unable to
utter a word. This usually be
gins in childhood (but may arise
trom any severe emotional trau
ma or tension in adulthood.) Re
peated correcting exaggerates
the condition."
How can you help the stutter
er? Here, at the American In
stitute of Family Relations, we
advise:
1. Don't look away when the
stutterer gets into difficulties.
This increases his self -N con
sciousness. 2. Don't try to supply words.
3. Ignore the stuttering.
4. In the case of children who
are not aware of their stutter
ing, don't put them into special
classes, until you have examined
the situation thoroughly under
guidance.
But to eliminate the tendency
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trauma of childhood to the pres
ent loss of wife or profession.
Under the guidance of a special
ist, the emotional conflict must
be uncovered and resolved.
"With adults," Dr. Sheehan
states, "the worse they stutter,
the belter is the chance they will
conquer the problem. It's those
with the most serious stuttering
condition who make the most
valiant attempt to overcome it."
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
DARRELL MILLER CO. -
PHONE
regular stock
6
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GLASS BEAD IS FERTILE
Detroit (U.R) Patricia Peav
ley, 12, was surprised Thursday
when she discovered a mustard
seed she received at Christmai
had sprouted. The seed is en
cased in a glass bead on a necklace.
SEE THE STAUFFER
POSTURE REST
In tht January 19th
SAT. EYE. POST
Lest wtight -unwanted inches ef
fortlessly in your own home with
Staufftr Home Reducing Plan.
For Information Phone
' 2-9260 or 3-4589 Ext. 1
415 SO. RIVERSIDE AVE.
2-6209
Isl
roe In Oldt
i o down-
ft all yeurt
f urpritcl
7 I
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