TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. May IS, 19S7
Mrs- Graham
Speaks Against
Working Wives
By GAY PAULEY
United rets. Correspondent
New York TO Mrs. Billy
Graham, who says "one speaker
in the family is enough," spoke
out today about working wives,
happiness in marriage and juve
nile crime.
She deplored the steady in
crease in the number of women
fiUing dual roles as homemaker
and career woman.
"I just don't approve of the
working wife," she said in an in
terview. "Except, of course, in
the case of those who for finan
cial reasons must work. But ca
reer in preference to a home?
No!"
"So a job may mean a second
car in the garage, or a mink coat.
But something still will be miss
ing." Did she think the growing
number of working women also
might be a factor in the nation's
high divorce rate? "Could be,"
said Ruth Graham. "I hadn't
thought about it much . . . but
tension has a lot to do with fam
ily arguments. If both husband
and wife work, it means two peo
ple coming home tense."
Mrs. Graham believes religious
training should begin early with
children. "Check the statistics,"
she said, "and I think you'll find
few juvenile delinquents come
from homes where prayer is a
part of the family's daily life."
She rarely makes public ap
pearances. "One speaker in the
family is enough," she said, and
she usually does not accompany
Graham on crusades.
She is not worried about the
New York crusade, which has
been under quiet but elaborate
preparation for more than a year.
"New York is no worse than
any other city," said Mrs. Gra
ham. "It is just bigger.
"Some people think Billy is
trying to change the city . . . it
will be the same, but many lives
will be changed, we hope.
"Even if it is just one life, it
will have been worth it. .
"Sometimes we underestimate
the value of one soul."
-
Phoenix Church
Women to Hold
tbeeting Thursday
The Womens association of the
lirst Presbyterian church, Phoe
nix, will meet Thursday, May
IS, at 10:30 a.m.
A business meeting will be
beld during the morning fol
lowed by a covered dish lunch
eon with a program during the
afternoon.
Plans will be made for the
silver tea which will be held
next month by the association
and the part the association will
have in the annual Phoenix festi
val.
Mrs. Rex Nicodemus will be
program chairman for the meet
ing. All women of the church and
their friends are invited to at
tend. Those attending are asked
to take their own table service.
Half-Size Gem
Installation Held
By Phoenix Lodge
Phoenix Officers installed
for the coming year for Phoenix
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
are guardian neighbor, Mrs. E.
R. Claflin; past guardian neigh
bor, Mrs. Walker Caldwell; ad
visor, Mrs. Delbert Cook; cor
respondent, Mrs. Lorna Thomp
son; attendant, Mrs. Arthur
Boner; captain of the guard,
Mrs. Lester Anderson; flag
bearer, Mrs. James Overturf;
magician, Mrs. Mark Smith; in
ner sentinal, Mrs. Guy Cobleigh;
outer sentinal, Mrs. Chester
Parker, musician,: Mrs. George
Drake; managers, Mrs. Mervin
Hixson, Mrs. George Drake, and
Mrs. George Bourne.
Next meeting of the lodge
will be Thursday, May 16, at 8
p.m. at the Grange hall. Mrs.
Cobleigh and Mrs. Bourne will
act as hostesses.
Weekend Guests
Leave on Monday
Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Alford,
Long Beach, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Gray. Paradise,
Calif., left for their homes Mon
day after spending a weekend
in Medford with Mr. ana Mrs.
H. L. Alford. 517 West Tenth
street. Lt. Alford is the son of
th Mpdford couDle. and Mrs
Gary former long-time Medford
resident, is Mrs. a. L. Aiioras
mother.
Lt. Alford, a Navy officer, is
counter measures officer of the
staff commander mine forces of
the Pacific fleet Lt. Alford spent
n vears takine advanced tram
inr at Monterey. Calif., and was
on dutv on the east coast for
six months, returning to the
west coast in January.
If V 111
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Prospect Group
Elects Officers
' Prospect Mrs. John Gart
man was elected president of
Prospect Lions' auxiliary at the
last meeting, held at Beckie s
cafe at Union Creek. Other new
officers are Mrs. Darwin Bev
ins, vice-president; Mrs. Melyin
Rochester, secretary; Mrs. Vic
tor Chapman, treasurer; Mrs. E.
M. Towne, trainer.
- The past president, Mrs. Brit
tain Ash and airthe newly elect
ed officers will be delegates tn
the state convention of Lions'
auxiliaries to be held in Med
ford June 19-22.
The annual Prospect jamboree I
has been set for July 27-28 and
Mrs. Lewis Cleavenberg and
Mrs. Ralph Goode are committee
chairmen. The auxiliary will
sponsor a teenage girl for queen.
Miss Pat Sanderson has been
chosen as the oueen candidate-
for Prospect Parent-Teacher as
sociation.
Mrs. George Hubbard report
ed on the recent meeting of the
Ground Observer corps. Mrs.
Alta Josephson, who has been
a spotter for six years and who
has served more than 3,000
hours, also spoke. The auxiliary
will sponsor the post in prospect.
CALENDAR
Eugene Mothers
To Sponsor Tea
Eugene Eugene branch of
the University of Oregon Moth
er's club is holding a reception
from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, May 18, for all
visiting mothers, their husbands,
daughters and sons. The tea is
a part of the annual Mothers'
week end at the university.
A Far East theme has been
selected for the event. It is to be,
held in Gerlinger hall is to be
very informal; it is suggested
that casual cottons and no hats
may be worn..
General chairman is Mrs. J.
R. Richards from the Eugene
Mothers group. Miss Dyanne
Schneider of Portland is the
student chairman.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. O. Meredith Wilson, Mrs.
J. Alan (Golda) Wickham, Mrs.
Ellery Faye, Mrs. L. E. Ziniker
and Miss Dyanne Schneider.
Special guests will be foreign
students on the campus and
their sponsoring Eugene moth
ers. The students will wear their
native dress.
Phyllis Corliss
Home From Japan
Miss Phyllis Corliss has ar
rived in Medford from Japan
where she spent the past two
years on the staff of the United
States Army's special services
department. Miss Corliss will
spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corliss,
938 South Holly street.
Miss Corliss was first on duty
at Otsu and Kokura, and in re
cent months was at Camp Mc
Gill near Tokyo.
Mrs. Corliss and her sister,
Mrs. O. D, Frazee, met Miss Cor
liss in San Francisco upon her
arrival and the three spent a
few days in California together.
Mrs. Frazee then continued
south to Wilmington and is a
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Dr. and Mrs. George
Bergman.
Public Invited
To Iris Gardens
Mrs. Kenneth Farley stated
today that visitors wishing to
tour her iris gardens at the
height of the bloom should do so
this coming weekend. Mrs. Far
ley operates Katherine's gardens
at the Farley home, 3563 Jack
sonville highway.
Mrs. Farley said that while
blossoms suffered somewhat
from frost and hail damage, a
number of new varieties are in
fair bloom.
Recently Dr. and Mrs. Farley
traveled to San Francisco to vis
it their daughter, Miss Jean Far
ley, and from there went to Sac
ramento for the annual iris
show. Mrs. Farley reports that
due to a period of unusually hot
spring weather which forced the
iris into a premature bloom,
quality of flowers at the show
this year was inferior.
" Calendar" mrucei and newt for
the tociety section of The Mail
Tribune must be aubmitted in
writing and deadline (or the Sun
day edition la 1 DJn Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar Is
.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
6:30 p.m. AAUW, potluck
dinner at home of Mrs. E. T.
Anderson, 213 Hillcrest rd.
7 p.m. Spring card party,
St. Catherine's guild, Guild hall
and parish house, . St. Mark's
church. '"
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m. Navy Mothers of
America club, card party at
Camp White theatre.
8 p.m. Eagle Point High
school Parent Teacher Student
association, at school.
8 p.m. First Methodist
Church circle 6, home of Mrs.
Clifford Crites, 2191 Canal st.
8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes,
home of Mrs. Ronald James, 205
South Barneburg.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home Eco
nomics club, home of Mrs. Eva
Garrett; route 3, box 79, Foot
hill rd. ;
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom
en's club, Masonic temple.
Thursday:
10:30 a.m. Lone Pine Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs. E.
A. Richardson, 2133 Crater Lake
ave. ,
10:30 a.m. First Presbyterian
church, Phoenix, Women's asso
ciation, at church
12:30 p.m. Crater Lake VFW
auxiliary Sewing club, home of
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, 1422 Euc
lid ave.
1 p.m. Blue Star Mothers
of America, home of Mrs. Frank
G' eaves, 1170 West McAndrews
rd.
2-5 p.m. Open house, Sacred
neart nospitax.
Grownups Said Surrendering
Their Leadership to Juveniles
Valley Mothers
Visit OSC Campus
A large number of mothers
from various towns in the val
ley were in Corvallis last week
end for the annual Mother's day
program.
Among those on the campus
for the event were Mrs. John A,
Chisholm, a guest of her daugh
ter, Miss Maralee Chisholm, a
freshman; Mrs. Garner Couey,
who visited her daughter, Miss
June Couey, a sophomore; Mrs.
A. Z. Dean, a guest of her son,
Charles, a junior; Mrs. Douglas
Gatlin, whose son, Jerry, is a
freshman; Mrs. Oliver Gustaf-
son, a guest of her son, Gary;
Mrs.' Lested Harris, who visited
her daughter, Sally, a senior.
Also Mrs. C. H. Hershiser,
whose son, Robert, is a fresh
man at OSC; Mrs. Crocker Hunt
er, who visited her daughter,
Virginia, a freshman; Mrs. C. W.
Parker, a guest of her son, Bruce,
a senior; Mrs. A. E. Reinking,
who spent the weekend with her
son, Edward, a freshman; Mrs
E. M. Stansfield, who spent the
weekend with Orlin Stansfield,
a junior; Mrs. Max Terzenbach,
a guest of Jack, a sophomore;
Mrs. Harold H. White, who
visited her daughter Miss Mary
Kay White, sophomore; Mrs. A
R. Leavitt, a guest of Alfred,
a senior; Mrs. Delbert Clifford,
who visited her son, a sophomore
and Mrs. John A. Carter, who
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Janet, a freshman.
Ashland women who spent
tne weekend at the school were
Mrs. G. Wesley Baker, a guest
of her daughter, Barbara, a
freshman; Mrs. H. H. Hild, who
visited her daughter, Joyce, and
Mrs. Robert Forrest, a guest of
her son, Robert, junior.
Girl Scout Camping
Area Get Facelifting
Cave Junction Following an
other workday Sunday, the new
Gin Scout camping area near
Oregon Caves shows considera
ble face lifting.
All old CCC buildings, except
one semi-permanent structure to
be used as a shelter, have been
torn down, and ground has been
leveled. Grass seed will be plant
ed in the newly worked earth
as soon as the weather permits.
At a future work day, a near
by drainage ditch will be clear
ed to eliminate swampy condi
tions in one section of the camp.
Girl Scout leaders are looking to
ward the time when a natural
swimming hole on the site can
be lined with concrete.
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Br DAN HANLEY Jr
United Press Correspondent
Green Bay, Wis. m This
city's "Flying Nun," Sister Mary
Aquinas,, bluntly tells the na
tion what is wrong with present
educational methods.
Sha said she has the cure.
Sister Aquinas is supervisor
of elementary education for the
diocese of Green Bay, and in
the past 10 years her workshop
methods of educating youth
have spread to 45 other Catho
lic diocese and archdiocese
through the country.
She said that unless children
learn to love learning -"juvenile
delinquency will swallow up
the country within 20 years.
"Grownups are fast surrend
ering their leadership to juven
iles," she said. "If grownups fail
to lead them, they will be led
to juvenile goals of living."
This nun is a rarity in the
religious world. In 1943, she
was asked to teach a pre-flight
course at Catholic University,
Washington, D.C. She left St.
Ambrose High school at Iron
wood, Mich., where she had been
a crack instructor in aerodynam
ics and led 17 classes through
the basic pre-flight rigors be
fore they were sent to flight
school.
At , Catholic U., she applied
her workshop theories of educa
tion, and textbooks got help
from practical applications of
blue prints, activities, models,
real planes, buildings, machines
and communications equipment.
"In the workshop method of
teaching," she said, "individual
differences are best served. The
more talented are challenged,
and leaders are developed."
Sister Aquinas thinks, too,
that teachers are best served
through the workshop method.
"Children learn both by doing
and by instruction," she said.
"The fullness of educational re
search is realized in the work
shop classrooms."
Sisiter Aquinas, who always
wanted to be a teacher, was
graduated as an honor student
from the . Zanesville, O., High
School at 16. She then entered
the convent.
In the early 1940's she pre
pared herself for teaching aero
dynamics, a course the govern
ment was pressing to have
taught, by learning to fly and
getting a license. She even
learned intricate aerial maneuv
ers. This led to the Washington
assignment.
Electronics Degree
"There is nothing to fear in
flying except fear itself," she
said, "and I never had any." -
When the war ended, Sister
Aquinas was off 4o Notre Dame
to earn a degree in electronics.
She is a firm believer that know
ing as much as possible is neces
sary to be a good teacher.
Since coming to Green Bav's
Catholic educational system, Sis
ter Aquinas has been on the go.
showing other teachers her
worshop methods.
Her fame has caught on. the
story of ther life is the subject
of a book, film and television
play.
Her latest project is starting a
college at Manitowoc, Wis.,
which will specialize in training
teachers in her workshop meth
ods. Sister Aquinas wants this
school to be training ground for
teachers from all over the world.
"Education through motiva
tion is the only answer to juve
nile problems," she said. "We
must interest youth, we must
find a way to keep them busy
with the things they like to do,
and will do for a life work."
Blue Daisy Sale
Set This Week
Medford chapter, Blue Star
Mothers of "America, will hold
the annual Blue Daisy sale on
the streets of Medford Friday
and Saturday, May 17 and 18.
The Blue Daisy is the emblem of
the organization and the only
means of raising funds used by j
the chapter. I
Mrs. Rex Note, sale chairman, ,
states that proceeds of the sale
are used solely in hospital recre
ational games for the wheel chair
patients at Camp White. "The
men are often our forgotten vet
erans, as there are some who
seldom get outside of the dom
iciliary," Mrs. Note states.
Mrs. Note added that the re
sponse of the public in previous
years has been fine, and the com
mittee hopes the sale will be
well received this year. Head
quarters will be at Zilka Smith
and company on Central ave
nue.
'
Charter Banquet
To Be Saturday
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point the newly or
ganized Eagle Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce will re
ceive its charter during a ban
quet to be held Saturday, May
18, in the Eagle Point grade
school gymnasium. This will be
the 75th chapter of the organiza
tion in Oregon.
Officers will be installed dur
ing the evening. Bert Simmons,
Eagle Point teacher, is president,
and vice-presidents are James
Wallace and Peter Flury.
State officials will be present
to present the charter.
Gymkhana, Show
Set for Sunday
Medford Trail Riders will
sponsor a gymkhana and horse
show Sunday, May 19, at the
Sheriff's posse ground. It will
begin at 1 p.m. .
There will be no charge for
spectators, and the public is in
vited to attend.
A refreshment stand will open
at 10 a.m. and food and bever
ages 'will be sold all day.
- This will be the second of a
series of shows to be given this
summer by the valley's Art r!dV
ing clubs. The first show was
sponsored by the' Junior posse.
During the series, - competition
among the participants will be
judged on points, with trophies
being awarded to the two clubs
with the highest point stand
ing. . "
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