O
O
MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. March 23. 1937
Qo-See
Trip Set
By League
Sew-Easiest!
Fgther than the usual unit
q rretings in April, Medford
vi vYuniea voters lias
panned a go-see bus trip to be
conducted by Clem Ault of the
United States Soil Conservation
Service. It will be held Satur
day, April 6. from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
In preparation for this trip,
unit members were mailed the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
pamphlet, "Know Your Water
shed." This pamphlet was pre
pared to acquaint the public with
good and bad watershed manage
ment practices.
The membership of the League
of Women Voters of the United
States is working to gain a solid
understanding of the national
issues involved in the ad
ministration, development, and
conservation pf our water re
sources. Against this back
ground. Leagues can later ap
proach more confidently and
possibly more objectively, re
gional and local situations in
this field, it is believed.
, The federal departments and
agencies concerned with water
resources with a brief descrip
tion of their principal functions
has been an essential part of this
background information. This
has been included in the unit
discussion groups this month.
The league extends an invita
Von to anyone interested in ac
quainting themselves with the
water resource conservation pro
gram in this area to make the
trip. Those going are asked to
take a sack lunch. Reservations
Can be made by calling Mrs.
Charles Crary, conservation
?udy chairman, 2-7684, or Mrs.
R. D. Hiatt, local league presi
dent, 3-3118. Anyone desiring a
copy of the pamphlet mentioned,
may receive one by calling these
numbers.
Medford Woman .
Attends Events .
In California .
Mrs. Royal Bebb will return
home this week end after spend
ing two weeks in San Francisco
to visit her son. Ward, and to
attend musical events. Mr. Bebb
accompanied his wife south, but
returned home earlier.
Mrs. Bebb attended a produc
tion of the seldom-heard Puccini
opera. "Turandot" by the Cosm
opolita Opera company, and two
performances of the San Fran
cisco Symphony orchestra. One
night Arthur Rubenstein was
soloist and for the second per
formance Dame Myra Hess, fam
ous English pianist, was soloist.
Mrs. Bebb also attended the
horse races at Bay Meadows, the
baseball game between the Bos
ton Red Sox and the San Fran
cisco Seals, and played golf.
Mrs. Bebb was also in the au
dience for a special "service of
thanksgiving" held at Grace
. Episcopal cathedral in San
Francisco to honor the Rt. Rev.
Norman Spencer Binsted, and
Mrs. Binsted.
- iiii
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept. 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
tha aocietv section of Tha Mail
Tribune must be ubmitted in
writine and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar ia 9
vm. of the day of oublication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Friday
7:30 p m. Sojourners' club,
dinner and style show at Jack
son hotel.
7:30 p.m. Eagle Point PTSA,
auction and sale at elementary
school gymnasium; dance to fol
low. 8 p.m. Ashland High school
band, concert in auditorium.
8 p.m. Ncvita Chapter OES,
Masonic temple Central Point.
Society
State FHA
To Meet
Corvallis Six Medford area
schools. Hedrick and McLough-j
lin Junior High schools and Med- j
ford, Phoenix, Talent and Crater j
High of Central Point, will bej
represented at annual state meet-
ings of Future Homemakers of j
America March 29 and 30 at j
Oregon State college.
FHA is composed of high
school girls taking home eco
nomics courses. Oregon now has
113 chapters with a total mem
bership of 4,412. Almost all of
the state's chapters are expected
to have representatives at the
two-day state event.
A highlight of the annual
meeting again this year will be
the awarding of state homemak
er degrees highest state honor
in home economics work to
outstanding members who meet
school, home and community
program requirements. Theme
for this year's meeting is "Happy
Homes for a Happy World."
Mrs. Chris Maletis of Port
land. "Mrs. America for 1956,"
will be one of the featured speak
ers. Miss Lois Kelley of Medford
High school is parliamentarian
for the state FHA organization
this year and as such will help
(direct the state meetings.
Medford High school has 53
members enrolled in its chap
ters. Crater High school has 114
enrolled; Phoenix, 44; Talent, 7;
McLoughlin Junior High school.
' r i t t i : i T . . : it:., u
jj; ana xicuwin uuiuur xiigu
school has 46.
University Choir
To Sing Sunday
Willamette u n i v e rsity's 50
voice choir will appear in con
cert in Medford Sunday, March
31, at First Methodist church
at 8:15 p.m. From here the choir
will continue south to give con
certs in the Bay area of Calif
ornia. The choir is directed by Don
Bleckler, assistant professor of
music. The program will include
traditional sacred and secular
numbers by Bach, Mozart, Pou
lenc, Schubert and other com
posers. Also on the program will
be spirituals and folk songs, and
selections from the current
Broadway hit "My Fair Lady."
The public is invited to attend
the concert without charge.
April Fool Dance
Planned by Club
An April Fool's square dance
jamboree will be held at Moose
hall Saturday, March 30, start
ing at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by
the combined Double H and
Happy Harvesters club, the
dance is open to the public and
all square dancers are invited.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
Southwest Presbyterial
Closes Session Here Today
The fiftieth annual meeting of
the Southwest Oregon Presby
terial closed with a luncheon
this noon at First Presbyterian
church here after a two-day ses
sion. Mrs. Raymond Hall, lUam
ath Falls, Ore., president, con
ducted the meeting during
which reports were heard and
officers elected..
In keeping with the 50-year
anniversary theme, women of
the Medford church who regis
tered the delegates were dressed
in old-fashioned gowns.
With the exception of two
chairmanships, all officers and
chairmen were re-elected for the
coming tern. Serving again will
be Mrs. Hall, Klamath Falls,
president; Mrs. George O. Osier,
Medford, first vice - president;
Mrs. E. S. Hall, Roseburg, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Luther
Parker, Ashland, third vice-president;
Mrs. C. M. Inman, Grants
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Clifford Curzon
To Play Sunday
Franco Autori, associate con
ductor of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony,
will con
duct his first broadcast of the
season with the orchestra n Sun
day, March 31 at 11:30 a.m.
1:00 p.m., PST.
Soloist on the program will be
the distinguished British pianist
Clifford Curzon, who will per
form the Grieg "Concerto in A
minor." Mr. Curzon chose this
work for performance to com
memorate the 50th anniversary
of Grieg's death this year.
Mr. Autori will open the
broadcast program with the
"Symphony No. 1 in B flat by
the 18th Century English com
poser William B o y c e. "Sym
phony" as understood by Boyce
was merely an instrumental
work. The kuiship of this "Sym
phony" to the "Concerti Grossi"
of Handel is evident. Mr. Autori
will also conduct the Mous-
sorgsky "Pictures at an Exibi-
Uon " in Orchestra arrangement
by Ravel."
During the concent intermis
sion, James Fassett, will read
letters which have come to him
about various small symphony
orchestras throughout the coun
try, and will comment about re
cent exploits of the Evansville,
(Ind.) Philharmonic, the Fargo
(N. D.VMoorehead Symphony or
chestra, the Suburban Sym
phony orchestra of Rockland
Country, (N. Y.) and the Utica
(N. Y.) Symphony.
4
Program of Dances
Given for Neighbors
Pupils from Miss Pat's studio
entertained members of Royal
Neighbors lodge at the lar1 meet
ing. Appearing were Linda Pit
tock, Shirley Isaacs, Deedie El
liot, J o A n n Johnson, Marlene
Davis and Carol Jones.
Officers practiced for a con
vention to be held in April. Re
freshments ended the evening.
Pass, recording secretary; Mrs.
Oscar Payne, Coos Bay, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. Roy
V. Martin, Medford, treasurer.
In the program department
Mrs. Osier remains as chairman.
Mrs. C. B. Clevinger, Bandon,
remains as literature chairman
of the program department and
Mrs. Guy Epperly, Klamath
Falls, as chairman of social edu
cation and action. Mrs. Grover
Corum, Medford, was named to
replace Mrs. Gilbert Funk, Coos
Bay, as chairman of spiritual life
and stewardship. Mrs. W. J.
Shepherd, Grants Pass, replaced
Mrs. George Anderson, Grants
Pass, as chairman of missionary
education.
Also reelected were Mrs. E.
S. Hall, Roseburg, chairman and
secretary of membership in the
fellowship department and Mrs.
Frank Howard, Merrill, chair
man of Westminister fellowship
and children's work.
Re-elected in the world serv
ice department were Mrs. Luther
Parker, Ashland, chairman and
secretary for national missions:
Mrs. J. L. Phillips, secretary for
foreign missions; Mrs. Rex Nicc
demus, Medford, secretary for
Christian education and Mrs.
George Mill, Glendale, secretary
for sewing.
On the nominating committee
were Mrs. Chester Wendt, Med
ford, chairman; Mrs. Adam
Miller, Klamath Falls and Mrs.
Earl Heaton, Bandon.
For yesterday afternoon's
mcetinging Mrs. Oscar Payne,
Coos Bay, led devotions and
developed the theme, "Love One
Another." Mrs. Glen Harrison,
president of Medford Woman's
association, greeted the guests
and Mrs. Hall introduced the
featured speakers, Mrs. E. A.
Collier, Salem, synodical presi
dent, and Dr. Richard H. Drum
mond, missionary from Yoko
suka, Japan. State officers were
also introduced.
Following a 4 p.m. recess Mrs.
Gilbert Funk, Coos Bay, led a
prayer for missionaries and Mrs.
Charles C h a m p 1 i n, Medford,
i sang.
Mrs. Collier addressed the
group on the Presbyterial theme,
"Lose One Another as I Have
Loved You." She emphasized the
work of women deeds and ac
tions reveal this great love by
"the extra services they per
form and the special concern
they show in the little gifts they
send to those in the mission
family."
Chapter Officers
To Be Entertained
The 1957 officers of Reams
chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
will be guests of Reams Past
Matrons' club Monday, April 1.
Luncheon will be served at 12
o'clock, at Medford Masonic
temple, with Mrs. E. G. Rand
olph as chairman.
Visiting past matrons are in-
Newest Slip Covers
Does your room need a new
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and sofas with fresh slip-covers
step-by-step directions!
Instructions 7168 has step-by-step
directions for making slip
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sofas.
Send THIRTY -FIVE CENTS
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Club Will Play
For Master Points
Riverside Bridge club will play
for master points when the club
meets Wednesday, April 3, at
the home of Mr. and Roy Pruitt.
This week's north-south win
ners were Mrs. F. R. Baker and
Arthur Scarseth, first 11 V2
points; Mrs. J. J. Beaman and
Thomas Munds, second, 64 V4;
Dr. George Dean and Roy Pruitt,
third, 59. East-west winners were
Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. Rich
ard Milestone, first, 82; Mrs.
W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Al
Gilhousen, second, 71; Mrs.
W. W. Winner and Mrs. Oda
Thomason, third, 56V4.
Mrs. Jack Love and E. K.
Ricker of Camp White where
guest players for the previous
week's session. North-south win
ners were Mrs. M. M. Herman
and Mr. Munds, first, 102V4; Mrs.
Harold Jaffrey and Mrs. Fred
Reriliiig, second, 98V4 points;
Mrs. Dean and Walter Humes,
third, 90; Mrs. Ricker and Mrs.
Van Gilbert, fourth, 83V4. Winn
ing east-west were Mrs. Baker
and Berg Marten, first, 93,i;
Mrs. Josephine Clark and Arth
ur Scarseth, second, 91 Vz; Mrs.
Lloyd Johnson and Mrs. B. B.
Hughes, tied with Mrs. Marten
and Mrs. Winner for third and
fourth, each scoring 89 points.
College Officials Plan
To Attend Conference
Ashland Two Southern Ore
gon college officials will attend
the National Association of
Deans of Women conference
March 28-31 in San Francisco,
Calif.
They are Mrs. Mabel Winston,
registrar and dean of women,
and Miss Fran Barta, director of
Susanne Homes hall and assist
ant dean of women at the col
lege. Both are on the national
committee of the association.
Dance Planned
A square dance' will be held
at Take It Easy lodge. Savage
Creek, Saturday, March 30, at
8:30 p.m. The public is mvited
to attend and Ray Hageman will
serve as calier.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
We're
NOT FOOLING!
Don't Miss
Page 3
Sunday's
Mail Tribune
SAVE Silver Dollar
STAMPS
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Spring Street
Graferian Beauty
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Watch For Other Silver
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Help Yourself to Happiness
Ktaderi ara Invltrd to present their problems. All queries will receive
Individual attention and should he accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFERT, M. A., Department of Educa
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OP FAMILY RELATIONS, S2SJ Sunset
Boulevard. Loa Antelea 27, California.
his children, his job, and his I
motner-in-law but at times in
their tight little circle he may
feel downright trapped. A man
who feels too closely fenced in
may become a poor husband, an
inadequate lover, an uncertain
life insurance risk, for to tunc- ,
tion fully a man must be happy.
How can a wife preserve her
marriage and at the same time '
keep her man from feeling i
fenced too tightly?
A wife should do all in her ,
power to give her husband a
feeling of security and love, of
individuality, of freedom in pro
fession ad friendship. She must
respect his privacy of thought
and must allow him some areas
of fancy and feeling into which
she does not pry. She must al
low him, above all, to be not
only her husband and her be
loved, but himself!
Installation Held
Installation of officers was
held at the last meeting of Electa
Social club, held at the home of
Mrs. F. B. Root, 323 Chestnut
street. Luncheon preceded the
ceremony, and a birthday cake
presented to the hostess by her
husband was served.
Mrs. Root conducted the in
stallation, and presented each
new officer a corsage. The of
ficers are Mrs. A. L. Schrack,
president; Mrs. Nina Chandler,
vice president; Mrs. Laura Ald
redge, secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Root presented the retiring presi
dent with a cup and saucer with
the Eastern Star emblem, and
Mrs. Franklin presented her of
ficers with similar gifts.
The club's next meeting will
be April 28 at the home of Mrs.
Chandler, 532 Plum street. Mrs.
Esther Coleman and Mrs. Sch
rack will assist.
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I BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
: Do You Fence Him In?
"My husband doesn't buy a
suit unless I'm along," says Ruth
i proudly. "His judgment on
: clothes is terrible, but I'm grad-
ually getting him trained. He de
; pends on me!"
j "I'd scratch Bob's eyes out,
j and he knows it," says Jane, "if
he ever made a pass at another
woman. We had an understand
ing at the beginning about ogling
and whistling and he's watch
ing his step. I have the situation
! under control!"
j "Tom spends all his time at
; the beach looking at the girls,"
j sighs Molly, "I could be stark
bald and have two heads and
, he wouldn't notice me. But he
could tell you all about the sun-
tan and the Bikini suit on the
j blonde by the life-guard stand.
And I'm not going to let the sit
j uation go on any longer: that boy
needs a firm hand, and I'm the
i gal to use it!"
Possessiveness has long been
j accepted as part of marriage, and
; at times has even been held as a
: virtue, a proof if you will of
love. Posessiveness in modera
: tion is a very different thing
from over possessiveness. Too
much constraint aggravates a
bad condition and makes for an
tagonism in the best relation
I ship.
Marriage is a strong institu
! tion, and most people prefer
staying married to being di
; vorced. Divorce, even to the un-
initiated, means an unhappy ex
. perience, to be avoided if at all
' possible. Men, no matter how
brightly their dreams may be
filled with houri and ladies-of-the-evening,
would prefer to con
fine their longings to fantasy
and avoid unpleasant repercus
sions from jealous wives.
It is an open question whether
any man or any woman enjoys.
ALL the time, being married
; and an equally open question as
i to which partner has the greater
yen for freedom. Since a woman
has much to lose in the loss of a
mate, she is perhaps more fear
! ful of such a fate, and therefore
i more openly possessive.
Almost every man is, at heart,
a bit untamed, restless, with a
longing for at least theoretical
freedom. He may lov his wife.
a
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