o
TWO MEDFORD (OREGOH) MAIL TRIBUHZ
Thursday, May 30, 1957
C7
J" 17; U Mil -:;-.3l!Tt?avJ
The new Youlh council of Medfoid YMCA
kac announced thai it will work to keep the
Mcial program or young people operating
tkroughout this summer. They will plan
danees. picnics and other aciirities for all
iateresled teenagers. The young people will
e aided by Herb Partridge, new youth work
director, who is to arrive here from Spo
kaae June 15. Members of the new council
are (left right) Miss Joyce Gilinsky, treasur
er; Misa Karen Stansbury, secretary; Walter
Humphrey, president; John Ramsay, sergeant-at-arms;
Miss Sylvia Baker, rice president.
The new president stated "We hope to set
up a program which will deserve the sup
port of parents, youth and the community.
For those who would like to take pari in the
summer program, a basic membership in the
'Y' is necessary. Adults can help by taking
memberships, since financial support is
needed."
Beverly Burgoyne
In College Play
Corvallis Miss Beverly Ann
Burgoyne of Central Point play
ed one of the leading roles last
week -in the final Oregon State
college play of the year, "Guest
Cottage."
tix plays are presented each
year by the college speech de
partment. Miss Burgoyne, a freshman
enrolled in the lower division of
liberal arts, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Bur
goyne of Rt. 1, Box 234, Central
Point. She is a 1956 graduate of
Crater high school.
-
Chilled refrigerator cookie
dough cuts readily with a wire
Cheese cutter.
Delegate Attends
Stamp Convention
Sams Valley Mrs. R. E. Car-
ley left this morning by plane for
Bellingham, Wash., to attend the
annual convention of the North
west Federation of Stamp clubs.
The convention opens tomorrow
and will continue through June
2.
Mrs. Carley, delegate from
Southern Oregon Stamp club,
will exhibit 10 frame of a collec
tion entitled Israel Postal His
tory, at the convention.
Following the convention. Mrs.
Carlev will continue to Vancouv
er, B.C., to visit relatives.
Per capita coffee consumption
in the US amounts to 19 pounos
per year.
You
: Remember!
get a bonus .- in
finer milk plus a
saving ?) when
you take home
ooruti
raw
Yes, finer milk because it's "Bonus Quality." Hie
Lucerne people actually pay farmers extra money
bonus money for superior quality milk. And you get
a bonus in Lucerne Milk, too in extra purity, richness
end good flavor. A bonus in finer milk.
Lucerne saves you money,
too. Although the Lucerne
people pay extra for their milk,
they save money by not mak
ing expensive home -deliveries.
That's why Lucerne Bonus
Quality Milk costs you no more
than" ether milks less than
home-delivered milk.
So remember Lucerne when
you come to SAFEWAY.
Better your milk buy regularly
by getting Lucerne Bonus
Quality Milk at Safeway. Get
acquainted, too, with the many
other fine dairy products that
bear the Lucerne name.
24V,,, AT
SE q ny -
Meeting
Of Counci
Announced
Ten Jackson county extension
unit members plan to attend the
State Home Extension council
meeting June 4, 5, and 6 in Cor
vallis. Included among the ten
are Mrs. Rollin Jones, County
committee chairman. Medford;
Mrs. Dora Krouse, a County com
mittee member from the Apple
gate area; Mrs. Leland Charley,
district chairman. Eagle Point;
Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, Central
Point, and Mrs. F. E. Birdseye,
Gold Hill. Mrs. Lathrop and Mrs.
Birdseye are past presidents of
the state council.
New unit officers planning to
attend are Mrs. Ernest Gleason,
Mrs. Roy Elmgren and Mrs. V.
G. Walker, all Medford; Mrs.
Arthur Straus, Central Point;
Mrs. N. B. Wade, Evans Valley;
and Mrs. William Gibson, Ash
land. Miss Mary Pat Lucy, Jack
son county extension agent, will
also attend.
Twenty-five years of educa
tional service to Oregon women
will be noted when more than
200 home extension women con
vene at this Oregon extension
council meeting at Oregon State
college. "Task With a Vision" is
the program theme.
Women's work and home life
in countries overseas will be des
cribed by Mrs. Floyd Fox, Silver-
ton, and Mrs. Armas Jakku,
Hood River, who recently return
ed from foreign visits. Both had
been named delegates to the tri
ennial conference of the Asso
ciated Country Women of the
World in Ceylon last December
but the meeting was postponed
because of unsettled conditions
in the Middle East. The meeting
has been rescheduled for July
and Mrs. Jakku will attend as the
council representative.
The June 4 opening session of
the council will feature an in
ternational dinner with Mrs. Ed
gar F. Leming, Cornelius, past
president of the council, in
charge.
Mrs. Mabel Winston, dean of
women at Southern Oregon col
lege, Ashland, and Miss Frances
Scudder, federal extension serv
ice, Washington, D. C. will be
keynote conference speakers.
Mrs. Winston is past president of
Oregon Education . association
and a' leading spokesman on
higher education.
As a twenty-fifth anniversary
event, past presidents of the
council will be honored at a
banquet June 5. Past presidents
invited are Mri. Lathrop, Cen
tral Point; Mrs. Mabel Wescott,
Boring; Mrs. Anne Montgomery,
Coos Bay; Mrs. Leming; Mrs.
Iva Kilpatrick, Salem; Mrs. Neith
Swarthout, St. Helens; Mrs.
Birdseye, Gold Hill; and Mrs.
Mabel Hughes, Grants Pass.
Mrs. M. C. Smith, Corvallis,
is council president this year.
Pocahontas Lodge
Plans Guest Night
Guest night will be held by
Pochantas lodge Friday, May 21,
following the business session of
the lodge.
The business meeting, which
will start at 8 p.m. at Redman
hall, will last approximately 30
minutes lodge officials said, and
at 8:30 p.m. George Tucker will
show colored slides of his recent
trip to Mexico.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and pjwi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
div edition Is 1 cm Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar u 9
.m of the day of publication and
for week day newi u 5 D-m. the
day before publication.
Thursday:
7:30 cm. Unitv Center of
Medford, room 203, Holly Thea
tre bldg.
Friday:
11 a.m. Unity Center of
Medford, room 203, Holly Thea
tre bldg.
iSocncity
Chapter Conducts
Rituals of Jewels
At Sponsor's Home
Thirteen members of Alpha
Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi
sorority, received the ritual of
jewels degree in a ceremony
held recently at the home of the
chapter sponsor, Mrs. O. A.
Eden. 211 Genessee street. In
stallation of officers was also
held.
Receiving the degree were
Mrs. John Holme?, Mrs. Walter
Larsen, Mrs. L. W. Fleser, Mrs.
John Dickson, Mrs. Floyd Rob
ertson, Mrs. T. L. Shoop,. Mrs.
Clinton Neeley, Mrs. Wayne Tur
pin, Mrs. Ted Hughes, Mrs. Jo
seph Platts, Mrs. Howard Mitch
ell and Mrs. Robert Harland. A
Beta Upsilon member, Mrs. Lar
ry Horton also received the de
gree. She was acompanied by
Mrs. Wayne Harris, past vice
president of the Beta Upsilon
chapter.
New officers installed for the
coming year were Miss Jean Car
dona, president; Mrs. Fred John
son and Mrs. John Holmes, first
and second vice-presidents; Mrs.
Fleser, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Neeley, secretary; Mrs. Har
land, treasurer; and Mrs. T. L.
Shoop and Mrs. Harry McCall,
city council representatives. The
new officers were installed by
Mrs. Nick Dewitt, past-president
of the Beta Sigma Phi City coun
cil. Mothers of the members were
honored with corsages. Those
present were Mrs. Frank Free
burger, Mrs. Ivah Murray, Mrs.
Vern Marshall, Mrs. Ericka Swo
boda, Mrs. Claude C. Holmes and
Mrs. J. A. Westersee.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Paul Garren and Mrs. L. K.
Morris.
4
Past Noble Grands
Meet at Dorman Home
Gold Hill Past Noble Grands
club of Amethyst Rebekah lodge
met May 23 in the home of Mrs.
George Dorman on Second ave
nue. Mrs. Wilbur Martin was co
hostess. The business session was con
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Ralph Bell. At this time a dis
cussion was held concerning next
years project.
Refreshments were served.
Next meeting will be held
June 27 at the home of Mrs.
Lester Parker on Lampman road
with Mrs. Harry Newnham as co
hostess. Riders foHoId
Show on Sunday
Medford Trail Riders plan a
gymkhana and horse show Sun
day, June 2, beginning at 1 p.m.
at the Posse grounds. This will
be the second of a series of horse
shows sponsored by valley riding
clubs. The first show was spon
sored by the Junior posse.
Trail Riders had planned a
show May 19, but it was post
poned due to rain.
A. refreshment stand will open
at 10 a.m. and food will be
seived throughout the day. The
public is invited to attend, and
no charge will be made.
The Family Council
Editor'! Bote: Tne Tamlly Council consists of a lodge, psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writen Eacb
article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not irive
advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Hn, R. T. Jane is too dom
ineering. Jane T. I am trying to help
my mother.
e e
Mrs. R.T We are having a
lot of trouble with our oldest
daughter, 15-year-old Jane. She
is so domineering, it is almost
impossible to live with her.
' Jane wants to boss the three
younger children and me as well. !
She'll have nothing at all to
do with her father. She is con
stantly rude to him and .won't
even let him sign her report card
because she says it's "none of
his business." My husband is the
gentlest man alive and has done
nothing to make Jane feel this
way about him.
We feel that Jane is very un
happy for reasons we simply
can't understand. She does not
date yet, but she has many girl
friends and is doing well in
school. She says she can't wait
until she is old enough to go
to work and is free of all of us.
Jan T. My mother always
defends my father, but he is rot
ten to her. He never takes her
out or buys her clothes. He
never helps her around the
house and she has to do all her
own work.
My mother can't seem to un
derstand that I am trying to
help her. My father has a weak
character and never trained any
of us to help our mother or to
take care of our own things.
When I try to make my sisters
and brother do things, everyone
yells that I am being a dictator.
Sure I'm unhappy.' How could
anybody be happy in a home like
mine? My - mother has to work
all the time, and my "father and
sisters and brother iust enjoy
themselves. My parents don't
really love one another at all,
but just stick together because
o us. We would be better off if
they got a divorce.
The Council: Jane's picture of
her family life is evidently a
false one since her mother sees
none of the issues that Jane
raises. In fact, Mrs. R. T.'s only
problem appears to be Jane.
It seems that Jane is trying
to eliminate her father and to
establish herself as head of the
household. The parents should
try to straighten out the picture
in Jane's mind. They should let
her know they do love one an
other and have no thought of
divorce.
Mrs. R. T. should give Jane
no encouragement in the idea
that she is being exploited. She
should let Jane know that she
loves her work as a wife and
mother and invite the girl to
join her in some of her feminine
tasks.
Mr. R. T. should insist upon
exercising his authority as head
of the household, including the
signing of Jane's report card.
Beyond this, Jane should be
encouraged to release some of
her turbulent energy outside of
the home in school and in extra-curricular
activities. This
may help her to get through this
difficult adolescent phase.
However, there are some j
rather deep-rooted reasons for
Jane's attitude toward her par
ents and, if the conflict in the
home continues for too long, it
might be advisable to see wheth
er a family agency consultant
would suggest some psychiatric
help.
(Copyright 1957.
General Features Corp.)
Holmes Urges Youths
To Remain in School
Portland Gov. Robert D.
Holmes Friday endorsed the na
tional Stay-in-School campaign
sponsored by the U.S. labor,
health-education and welfare,
defense departments.
The campaign is aimed at urg
ing boys and girls to finish their
high school education. Current
figures show that of the total
number of youth enrolled in high
schools in the Nation, about
four out of ten fail to finish.
Governor Holmes stated in
part, "The young people of
America constitute in my opinion
our country's greatest natural
resource. Therefore, it is every
one's business to see to it that
this resource is cultivated, en
riched and offered opportunities
for the greatest possible per
sonal happiness and social use
fulness. We should make educa
tion opportunities available for
every young person, doing all
we can to improve standards of
teaching and physical facilities."
WIVES HONORED
Pomona, Calif API The
wives of 26 California State Poly
technic College graduating sen
iors will receive honorary PHT
degrees during a "commence
ment exercise June 4. A PHT de
gree is for Pushing Hubby
Through.
Brother of Medford
Man Drowns in Reservoir
Klamath Falls M E. N.
Swope, 44, a lumber worker,
drowned about noon yesterday in
the Amola reservoir near Toke
tee Falls in Josephine county,
according to Keith O'Hair, assist
ant coroner here.
Swope, of Klamath Falls, wa
on a fishing trip.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Leah Swope, Los Angeles, a
sister and three brothers, one of
them, Tom Swope, of Medford.
Helix Appoints New .
School Superintendent
Helix, Ore. 1P! Robert
Williams has been appointed su
perintendent for Helix schools,
Randolph Dorran, school board
chairman, announced yesterday.
Williams, 28, succeeds John
Thrasher, who resigned. Wil
liams was principal of Eagle Val
ley high school at Richland, Ce.,
for the past two years. He takes
over the Helix appointment Au
gust 1.
At the end of 1953 men owned
three-fourths of all the life in
surance in the U.S.
KIRBY CO.
Sales & Service
1028 Murray, Med.
Phone SP 2-835
(Salesman Need)
V.
Dead line for Sunday Classified to
t noon Saturday
OPEN MEMORIAL DAYI
Highland Market
Corner Highland and Siskiyou
PHONE SP 2-8710
"Tour Complete Neighborhood Store"
GROCERIES FRESH MEATS
FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE
DRUGS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES
We Now Give S&H GREEN STAMPS
I
PMOF OF
S
TENNIS
OXFORDS
Sizes available for every member of
the family. Canvas uppers with crepe
design non-marking outsoles.
A Real Woolworth Value $98
PAIR II
. INDIAN
Moccasins
Leather with composition soles in
Misses and Ladies sizes. Red or tan.
PAIR A
Rugs from Scraps
I
NEW RUGS from old rags!
Magis-making instructions tell
how to weave, braid, hook, or
crochet rugs at so-o-o little cost!
Make a rag rug! Pattern 7331
has directions for NINE differ
ent rugs; necessary patterns and
list of materials included.
Send THIRTY - 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 PATTERK NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers two
FREE patterns, printed in our
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plue a wonderful
variety of designs to order
huck weaving, toys, dolls, others. :
Send 25 cents for your copy of j
this exciting NEW needle book!
now! i
17"x32"
Utility Mats
Vinyl plastic tops with 316" plastic foam
cushioning. Attractive, durable, comfortable.
EACH II
CONTACT
We hare a large assortment of patterns and colon in this
modern self adhesive plastic
YARD
49C
PLASTIC
TOTE BAGS
Decorate to suit your fancy with ribbon, flow
ers and sequins.
TWEED RUGS
27"xS7". Latex back to prerent slipping. Six beautiful
colors. Had, green, gold, pink, aqua, grey.
Regular $1.98 $77
SALE PRICE II
EACH
$H19
Royal Wafer Sticks
A fresh and delicious cookie made of dark cboxciaftj atV
ing on a Vanilla wafer stick.
FULL POUND
PHOTO FRAMES
Gold tone metal frames. Ideal for
Graduation photo's.
8"xl0"
Size
each
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
Buy now ert thai low prices and pay later) A small
deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready to
pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about it)
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW
SCREENS
12 mesh galvanized screen cloth
on Wood frames with metal
rails. A size for most any window.
10"x33
Sixe
79c
STORE HOURS: Daily - 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
LISTEN TO
THE WOOLWORTH HOUR
Every Sunday 12 to 1 P.M. - STATION KYJC
0 vfr (uxnn mm B 09 a n
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON