TWO MrDfORD (OREGON)
Marilyn Says
Her Husband
Is The Boss
T CAY PAULEY
tTaatad Press Correspondent
Kw York TO Her pro
portions .ere the same, but her
perspective ha changed.
Thi ig the ilarilyn Monroe of
tJay, erra day before she ob
serves her 31st birthday and
oSe month before she and her
husbend, playwright Arthur Mil
ler, obsrve their first wedding
nnierary.
Tha blende actress- with the
horizontal walk discussed in an
Jntarviair the changes her third
anarriase ha made in her life.
k a r- Xtitiivn - .a m Un,iai.,;ra nvtrl
Wr future es en actress.
"He's the boss of this house
confided Miss M In that
fereathless type of talk she's
nide into a national institution.
"I don't think the marriage
versus career thing ever would
cvne up with us. But if it ever
dtf.'our life together comes
first."
Has this been a happy year?
"Oh yes," she said, "so far
as being with the person you
want to spend the rest of your
life with. I'm mad about the
man."
I one cAiicrac:a suine cuntein
because of Miller's troubles with
a congressional committee and
cofHempt of Congress charges
ut said "I'm confident that in
the end he will win his case."
She and Miller, living at pres
ent in an unpretentious but com
fortable apartment on Manhat
tan's East Side, are shopping
for " lot of acreage" some
where in Connecticut.
"We both love the outdoors,"
sighed Miss Monroe. "I'm a hick
at heart.
"I never felt before that I
had roots . . . that I had a home
life. Fine discovery to make at
my age:"
Miw Monroe has reached the
point of discussing her choice
1 Interior decoration, if and
whin ahe and Miller find the
ftcreaga end build.
"I'd like sort of a contem
porary house," said the actress.
"Mayo some modern furniture
! Kane old. I think modern
can ba cozey. But I don't be
lieve, in net ideas, like saying
that t be chic it has to be
French provincial."
The search for a "permanent
place in Connecticut does not
mean the actress plans eventual
ly te quit the movies. Matter of
fact, she said, "I'm sort of look
ing forward to the day I can do
character parts . . . When you
aren't the star you don't work
such long hours. I do want to
be a good actress."
Miss Monroe has a eommit
nent for three more pictures at
tOth-Century Fox and her new
att movies, filmed in England,
Is to ba released next month. It
"The. Prince And The Show
girl," eo-fitarring Sir Laurence
Olivier.
Is there an addition to the
family in the Miller's Immedi
ate future?
The rumors persist, but Miss
Xtonroe refused comment other
than to' say "We feel this is a
personal thing . . . When the
time comes to say anything we
nill. Of course, I would like to
have children."
At any rate, she said the Mon
roe chassis still measured the
same 37'i, 23 and 36.
Inoticed that the actress
wore a sunburn . . . another
change for the girl who once told
a columnist she didn't like to
tan "because I like to feel
blonde all over."
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iriaeaiateMiiiai
Mr. and Mrs. Tod Tibbutt (at left) 221S East Main street, and
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Eitreim, 917 South Ivy street, hare returned
home after attending the eleventh annual conference of the West
erns section. National Association of Clinic Managers, held at Sun
Valley, Ida. Mr. Tibbutt is manager of Doctors' clinic, and Mr.
Eitreim of the Medford clinic. The four are pictured on the final
day of the conference at the Union Pacific resort.
Central Point
Hold Annual
Central Point The annual
court-of-awards and fly-up cere
monies for Girl Scouts of the
Central Point neighborhood were
held recently in the Junior High
school library. After the flag
ceremony, the singing of Amer
ica was led by Sharon Trautman.
. Secortd grade Brownies, under
the leadership of Mrs. Donald R.
Squire, assisted by Mrs. Melvin
G. Frick, sang two songs. Sing
ing were, Christine Stith, Debbie
Reed, Sheryl St. Germain, Susan
Morgan, Pamela Squire, Dale
Collinsworth, Sheryl Pfaff, Jo
Caral Grissom, Jane Scott, Ruth
Anne Griggs and Nancy Arm
strong. Third grade Brownies who
sang were Dorie May Grissom,
Judy Knapp, Elen Livingston,
Alice Minger, Maggie Rowden,
and Gayle Griggs. They were led
by Mrs. Everett Grissom, assisted
by Mrs. Lloyd Livingston.
The fourth grade Brownies
"Flew Up" by repeating the ten
Girl Scout laws, passing through
a rose covered garden gate and
being magically touched by a
pink and gold fairy. The fairy
wrs Cynthia Stuart. They were
then "pinned" by the fifth grade
Scouts. Taking part in this were:
Terry St. Germain, Terry Mc
Manama, Jill Anderson and Mar
garet Ann Ayres, Christine
Moore and Suzanne Monsey,
Patty Callender, Nancy Cavin,
Suzanne Flynn, Carma Guss,
Kathleen Frederick, Mary Thom
ason, Sheryl Marshall, Linda
Bowen, Marlene Grissom, Ruth
Wilson, Linda Schneider, Kay
Thompson, Doris Caldwell, Anne
Lee Morgan and Elaine Wrright.
The two troops of Brownies were
led by Mrs. A. St. Germain as
sisted by Mrs. H. Flynn. The fifth
graders were led by Mrs. E.
Giiggs, assisted by Mrs. W.
Thompson.
Second class badges were pre
sented to the following, in pa
trol 1: Vicki Caldwell, Carol
Mundlin, Carol Straus, Sharon
Kelly, Nancy Clemens, Ruth
Harger, Betty Lou Martin; Pa
trol 2: Joyce Anderson, Kathy
Collinsworth, Karen Griggs,
Mary Ann Taylor, Donna Thomp
son, Sheila Forrester, Patricia
Kohn, Tylene Evans, Anita Kay
Townsend; Patrol 3: Barbara
Beck, Kristy Chamberlain, Shar
on Daniken, Gloria Thompson,
Carol Wright, Sue Kelly, Rachel
Lopez, Patty Gossman and
Elaine Johnson.
Sixth graders, under the lead
ership of Mrs. W. McLarrin, did
a Spanish dance called, "La
Raspa." Badges presented to the
girls were: skating and cyclist
for Judy Patterson, swimmer
and cyclist for Janet Pfaff; horse
woman, cat and dog. and needle
craft for Jo Ann Ward; tender
foot for Sandra Morgan and
housekeeping for Joliene
Greene.
The seventh and eighth grade
girls, under the leadership of
Mrs. R. Greene, assisted by Mrs.
G. Branch, presented colors, and
were awarded the following
badges: Mary Stuart, lifesaver,
swimmer, homemaker and sec
ond class; Patricia Ray, first
CALENDAR
Calendar notiess and newt Ict
the lociety ection of Ths Mail
Tntrane must be iubia.'tted in
wTitsrg and deadline for thm Sun
day edition Is 1 o m Friday Dead
line lor the weekly calendar is 9
m of the day of oublication and
for week day news is 5 cm. ths
day before oublication.
Friday
7:30 p.m. McLoughlm PTA
boys' gymnasium.
Friday Mar SI. 115?
Girl Scouts
Ceremonies
class, child care, reader, story
teller, cook, magic carpet, home
maker; Edyth Viar, first class,
homemaker, cook good groom
ing, musician, athlete, story tell
er, seamstress; Sharon Traut
man, curved bar, athlete, handi
woman, needlecraft, boating,
child care, housekeeper and per
sonal health. The older girls also
led the singing of taps.
Laurel Setness, program aide,
talked about her life in Girl
Scouts, and Rachel Hamilton in
troduced the new program aide,
Patty Dale, who will help this
summer and next year. The
troop scribe, Donna Thompson,
introduced Mrs. Robert Daniken
and Mrs. Marvin Wright; and
troop treasurer Gloria Thomp
son introduced Mrs. C. E. Cham
berlain and Mrs. B. L. Collins
worth. Carol Mundlin of Patrol
1, made a presentation to Mrs.
Collinsworth; Jayce Anderson,
Patrol 2, to Mrs. Chamberlain;
Barbara Beck. Patrol 3, to Mrs.
Wright; and Sue Kelley, patrol
leader's helper, to Mrs. Daniken.
Presentation of wings, ranks
and badges was by Mrs. Bruce
Stuart, neighborhood chairman.
She was presented a plant from
the leaders and assistants.
Beginner-Easy!
Even a beginner can do this
easy pickup work! Each square
takes little time to crochet
use scraps in varied colors for
flowers, white for background!
Pattern 7248: Crochet direc
tions for 4',-i inch square in bed
spread cotton. A cool summer
hobby!
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 PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers two
FREE patterns, printed in our
new Alice Brook3 Needlecraft
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Ceremonial
To Be Held
In Medford
Local members of the Nomads
of Avmriaka and Dramatic Or
der Knights of Khorassan will
be hosti Saturday and Sunday
to an estimated 300 visiting
tnembcis and families at dis
trict ceremonies and eighth or
der exercises.
Fuhat Balkan temple. Dra
matic Order Knights or Khoras
san, sind Idel! Hoe-je santha,
Nomads of Avnidaki. of Med
ford, are in ch?rge.
Guests will represent DOKK
tempies fvom Nomad Santhas in
Portland; Vadi Hae Santha No.
112, Ccrval'.is; Umpqua Santha
No. J33, Roseburs: Empire San
tha, Eureka, Calif.
Registration will start at 10
a.m. in the Pythian building. A
get-together oi all DOKK offi
cers and members is scheduled
for 3 p.m. in the IOOF hall.
Nomads will hold a ceremo
nial at 1 p.m. 'in the Pythian
building, followed by their "les
on of loyalty" at 3 p.m. and the
eighth order at 4 o'clock.
A banquet for the combined
groups will be at 6:30 p.m. at
the Jackson hotel; the Dokey
ceremonial at 8 p.m. in the Pyth
ian building; and' their eighth
order at 10:30 p.m.
Nomad groups will meet at
the IOOF hall at 8 p.m. for card
games and other entertainment.
A barbecue and picnic will be
held in the northeast section of
TouVelle state park . Sunday
noon, with tickets available
from members or at time of
registering.
Tom Davidson is Royal vizier
of the Medford temple and Mrs.
Margaret Davis is Rani and Ed
Bostwick rajah of the Medford
Nomads. The groups are affiliat
ed with the Knights of Pythias
lodges.
Help Yourself to Happiness
Readers are Invited to present their problems. All queries will reeely
Individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFERT. M. A., Department of educa
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, S2S7 Sunset
Boulevard. Los Angeles 27. California.
He Won't Admit He's Wrongl
"No matter what mistakes Jim
pulls," complains Barbara, "he'll
never admit he's wrong. Even
when I've got the goods on him,
plain as day! He's always right!
"Ginger argues till she's blue
in the face," says Paul. "She'll
never give in and say she might
be mistaken. She acts afraid, to
admit she might ever be wrong."
Some people who feel insecure
within themselves, doubtful of
their own powers or physical ap
peal, sometimes attempt to com
pensate for their inner uncer
tainty with an outward show of
firmness. They may become au
thorities upon all sorts of con
troversial subjects, with or with
out the benefit of facts. They
may feel that their standing up
on any question must be pre
served at all costs, that their
"face" must be saved and
that they must never appear in
the wrong.
Men frequently feel that this
is the proper role as a father,
and that questioning adolescents
must be shouted down. In reality
the fathers may be as bewildered
as their sons, but they tell them
selves that the youngsters must
never suspect paternal confusion
Pop tenders his opinions and
saves his face for yet another
day. In the tug-of-war in mar
riage, hubsands sometimes feel
insecure, perhaps from child
hood experiences, perhaps from
professional difficulties. Perhaps
they may secretly fear the pos
sible superiority of their wives
so husbands may refuse to ad
mit defeat in arguments, or to
"give in" on decisions involving
house and children.
"Dick has never yet said he
is sorry," says Phyllis, "when
he's done something which has
hurt me. Should an apology be
such an impossibility for him?"
Admission of hurting another
an apology is to many a
sign of weakness. Yet, ironically,
Mrs. Virgil Bolton
Chapter Speaker
Crater Lake chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
held the last meeting at the home
of Mrs. Alton M. Anderson, East
over terrace.
This chapter was one of the
hostess chapters of this district
for the state conference held
last month in Ashland and re
ports were given by Mrs. Ray
K. Bailey, Mrs. B. G. Harding
and the regent, Mrs. G. R. Car
ter. Announcement was made of
the recently held naturalization
ceremony. Instruction of these
new citizens has been a project
of thechapter for many years
under the supervision of Mrs.
G. Q. D'Albini, who holds the
classes of instruction in her
home.
After the business session,
Mrs. Virgil Bolton told of her
recent trip to the Hawaiian Is
lands and exhibited mementos
of the Islands.
The hostess was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs.
F. J. Glonning and Mrs. John
Sansone. Pouring were Mrs. W.
W. P. Holt and Mrs. Harding.
-
The first land engagement of
the Spanish-American War was
at Las Guasimas, Cuba, won by
the Americans.
Rose Show
Judge Talks
In Mad ford
Mrs. Charles Andreason, who
grows more than 1200 rose
bushes in her garden at Eugene,
spoke for a meeting of Medford
Rose society Monday night in
the high school auditorium.
Mrs. Andreason, who grows
many old-fashioned roses seldom
seen today as well as the newer
ones, said that she uses other
flowers in her garden, but her
main thought is always to glor
ify the rose, her favorite flower.
Border and background plants
are for contrast, :she explained.
I'urier trees, where .roses do not
thrive, the Andreasons grow
j about 300 fuchsias." Climbing
roses ar tised to frame the beds
which are arranged according
to color. Tree roses are planted
in the flower beds for accent.
Mrs. Andreason said "I have
a rose garden toshow, and am
happy to share it." The public
is invited "any tIme"to view
the flowers. The Andreasons live
near the university, and her ad
dress is 1965 Alder street,
Eugene.
Mrs. Andreason spoke in con
siderable detail about rose shows
and thp type of roses to exhibit.
She is an accredited rose judge,
an accredited judge for the Fed
eration of Garden clubs, and a
flower arrangement judge. She
explained the defects and good
points which judges look for in
judging the blossoms.
Ernest Vehrs, G r a n ts Pass,
consulting Rosarian for the
American Rose society, spoke
briefly. Mr. Vehrs will serve as
hospitality chairman for the an
nual convention of the Northwest
district, American Rose society,
to be held in Medford June 7-8.
In preparation for the coming
convention and the annual rose
show of t h e Medford society,
members brought blossoms
which were classified and pre
pared for showing as they will
be the day of the show. ,
it is the strong man who can
most easily apologize, the man
who is secure and unafraid of
appearing weak.
Women, as often as men, as
sume this role of infallibility.
They, too, accept responsibility
in error. They often are the vic
tims of their own self-doubt, and
may respond to additional praise
and sympathy from the family.
Indeed, insistence upon infall
ibility is often a plea for more
understanding, more warmth
and acceptance from a hitherto
unfriendly world. Praise, altru
ism, patience may give the "in
fallibles" the strength they
need and for which they ask.
Plants for Shade
Subject of Club
In Evans Valley
Evans Valley Clarence W.
Norris, landscape engineer from
Grants Pass, talked on shrubs
and flowers for shady spots at
the last meeting of Evans Valley
Garden club It was held at the
home of the club president, Mrs.
John Goldt, with Mrs. Delbert
W. Howell as co-hostess. Des
sert was served.
Mr. Norris spoke of camellias,
rhododendrons, Oregon grape,
daphne odora, aucuba and an
dromeda, begonias, fuchsias,
Christmas rose, columbine and
the primrose for north planing.
Nandina, heather, pyracantha
and cotoneaster may be used for
north-east exposures, he stated.
He recommended the use of lime
to the soil for north plantings.
Mrs. Tom Mauchline welcomed
Mrs. Andrew Guffin, a guest
from Laurel Garden club, and
Mrs. Laura Douglas, a clubmem
ber who has rfcturned to Rogue
River to live. She also presented
Mrs. Howell and LaVerne Nor
ton with remembrances for their
birthday anniversaries.
Officers were nominated. Mrs.
"Meta Lotz was presented a prize.
June 26 the club will hold a
potluck luncheon at Hawthorne
park, Medford, and officers will
be elected and installed.
Dances Announced
Saturday Night
Two square dances are an
nounced for Saturday, June 1.
. Roxy Ann Grange will spon
sor a public square dance at 8:30
p.m. at the Grange hall on
Spring street. Gordon Kershaw
and Kenneth Howe will call:
potluck refreshments will be
served.
Happy Harvesters Square
Dance club will hold a dance at
the American Legion hall in
Central Point beginning at 8
p.m. J. D. Lubbers and Paul
Larsen will be caller. Refresh
ments will be potluck.
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Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SiZE and STYLE NUMBER.
New Dance Studio Completed;
Open House Set
The Colleen Hope Dance stu
dio will hold open house Satur
day, June 1, in a new building
just completed at 45 Hawthorne
avenue by Hawthorne park. Miss
Hope, operator of the studio,
states that the public is invited
to visit the new studio any time
between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m.
Refreshments will be served,
and entertainment will be pro
vided by students and staff mem
bers. The building was designed by
Robert D. Hiatt and constructed
by Harold W. Salter. It has com
plete facilities for instructing all
types oi dancing, and also for
the kindergarten which Miss
Hope operates.
Miss Hope, native of Medford
and a graduate of Medford High
school, has taught dancing for
the past 12 years. She has stud
ied at the University of Mexico
in Mexico City - and in Paris,
France; with the Ballet Russe at
Jacobs Pillow University of the
Dance, Lee, Mass., and with lead
ing teachers in San Francisco
and Hollywood.
For several years she has been
active as a member of the board
of the Cecchetti Council of
America. The school has classes
in several types of dancing, as
well as ballroom dancing and
baton instruction. Miss Hope is
assisted by Miss Mary Annette
Rentz, Miss Pat Hilton and Jack
Rouhier.
The studio sponsored the an
nual mother-daughter tea Sun
day, May 19, at Rogue, Valley
Country club. It was attended
by over 100 students and guests.
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LAY-A-WAY TODAY!
The Family Council
editor's aote: Ths Family council consists of a Jndrs. ascn!atrtst,
tare clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers Earn
article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not flvo
advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
ageacles and counselors.
Janet K. Married men are
the most eligible.
Frances M. I don't want to
be a home-breaker.
Janet K. I am a widow in
my late 30s and I have two child
ren, aged 7 and 9. My best friend
is a childless divorcee of my
age. We have been going around
together a lot because we are
both eager for some social life.
We have both encountered the
same problem. There aren't
many widow ers of our age
around. Divorced men usually
choose their next mates before
the divorce goes through. Bach
elors past 40 are either so woman-shy
or eccentric and neurot
ic that there is little hope from
that source.
We have both been approached
for dates by married meft who
are- dissatisfied for one Teason
or another. I feel these are the
most eligible of all, but Frances
will have nothing to do with
them. Isn't she making a .mis
take? Frances M. My own marri
age was broken up by a woman
who- played up to my husband
at a time when we were going
through some difficulties. I feel
that those difficulties could have
been ironed out and we could
be happily married today.
I don't blame the other woman
too much because I know my
husband was out to spite and
hurt me at that time. The funny
thing is that he is now experienc
ing some of the same problems
with his new wife.
I realize now I made a big
mistake in granting a divorce
so hurriedly, but I was so hurt
at the time that I couldn't shed
my husband fast enough. Other
women would not be so foolish.
Aside from the fact that I don't
relish the idea of being a home
breaker, I feel that married men
are not the best bets.
e
The Council: Frances has
learned a great deal by her ex
perience and her position is not
only more moral and ethical,
but more practical.
She is quite right in feeling
For Saturday
Ballet students gave demonstra
tions of the Cecchetti method
and ballet technique, and stu
dents who recently passed their
Cecchetti examinations were
awarded certificates.
4
Daughter Coming
Mrs. Richard B. Stark is ar
riving today from New York
City to be a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Collins, and
her brother, Robertson Collins,
164 Black Oakvdrive. She will
also visit her brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.
Collins, 140 White Oak road.
TINY TOTS
SUMMER
INSTRUCTIONS
6 to 8 Yrs. of Age - Boys & Girls
2 SESSIONS
June Session 8 Sections
July Session 8 Sections
$7 Service Fee for Non-Members
YMCA
Phone
Model 7EY2
that other women would not act
as hastily and foolishly as she
did. Another aspect is the fact
that most married men seeking
e x t r amarital interests haven't
the slightest intention of becom
ing seriously involved.
Janet's generalizations about
available men of the .right age
are very feeble. Like most gea
e r a 1 izations, they , are riddled
with exceptions. It may seem a
little tough to make the effort
to find these exceptions, but it
would be a lot tougher in the
long run to get involved with a
married man, suffer serious soc
ial embarrassment, only to.be
shown the gate when he straighf
ens things out with wifey.
Dates with men may be the
most pleasant way of socializing
but it is not the only form. Club
and civic work, going out with
other women and with couples
can be enjoyable and rewarding.
Most women like to pair off the
odd members of any crowd and
will be helpful in introducing
Janet and Frances to truly
eligible men.
(Copyright 1957.
General Features Corp.)
Master Point Play
Announced by Club
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club will play for master points
at the weekly session Tuesday,
Jne 4.
This, week's north-south win
ners were Mrs. B. L. Sanderson
and Paul Hatton, first, 107; Mrs.
R. J. Conroy and Howard Boyd,
second, 101 Mrs. Alto Pruitt
and Mrs. E. L. MiUer, third 88.
East-west winners were Mrs.
Richard Milestone and Mrs.
Paul McDuffee first, 95; Dr. and
Mrs. Elliott Harlow, second, 89;
Mrs. C. L. Howard and Don Rev
erman, third, 84.
don't miss the
flavor fiesta
t-s
g Fandanso
irr tdiam m
.'. . '( v n w-m aim
f ? the flavor dances
&A
SP 2-6225
2 Tens Gray or Grten
it
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MM