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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tim-Jay, September 10, 1957 Presbyterians To Give Dinner A Korean student will be aid ed with funds raised at a dinner which the Men's club of First Presbyterian church will give Wednesday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock in Fellowship hall of the church. A turkey din ner is to be served, and the pub lic and friends of the church are cordially invited to attend. Proceeds from the dinner will help provide scholarship aid for Young II Shin, a Korean stu dent who is in his second year of study for the Christian min istry at Harvard Divinity school. Young Shin has been in Med ford this summer aiding the pro gram of the church while work ing at a local lumber yard. Upon completion of his divinity train ing he plans to return to Korea and serve the Presbyterian church. Any funds raised above the scholarship for the student will be used to send delegates to the western area conference for Presbyterian men at San Fran cisco this winter. Tickets for the dinner may be bought at the door or procured in advance from William Sei bert, Wayne Jamison, Fred Gat ter, George Witter, Bob Stewart, Sam Harbison and Gene Orr. Civic Music Announces Annual Week Jackson County Music associ ation will hold the annual mem bership week beginning October 7 it was announced today by family home on West Fourth ul"a: TVi 11 !- r Muhoimfl will corvp it imam j . xyuiiaimc u - Sylvia McCabe Honored Guest At Tea Sunday Miss Sylvia McCabe was hon ored at a tea given Sunday af ternoon by Judge and Mrs. Ed ward C. Kelly and their daugh ter. Miss Norene Kelly, at the street. Miss McCabe is the fiancee of the Kellys' older son, Bernard Kelly, and the wedding is set as chairman. During this week only mem- for October 5 at Sacred Heart 1 berships will be sold which en- Gardeners Give Barbecue Dinner Talent Talent Garden club gave a barbecue dinner Septem ber 5 for husbands and families of members. Twenty-six attend ed the event, held at the home of Mrs. Charles O. Long. Mrs. John Baldwin and Mrs. Jason Ottinger assisted her. Following a business meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Long showed slides they have taken on various trips. They have pictures of azaleas and lilies at Harbor and Brookings, Ore., the famous rock gardens at Bend and slides taken inside the Oregon caves. Also shown were pictures made at flower shows in the valley. Catholic church. The bridegroom-to-be is an at torney, and the tea was given in order that Miss McCabe might meet members of the legal pro fession in Medford and their wives. In addition, a few close friends of the Kellys were also invited. Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. Thomas J. Reeder, Mrs. Robert A. Boyer, Mrs. Phil ip Lowry, Mrs. Hanley Heffer nan, Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer, Mrs. Robert B. Duncan, Mrs. Robert D. Dames, and Mrs. Lew is Ulrich. About 130 guests called. Flowers used to decorate the Kelly home were in the colors of early fall. The tea table ar rangement was of chartreuse gladiolus and bronze spider chrysanthemums and amber can delabra holding brown candles stood on the sideboard. An ar rangement of yellow and gold colored daisies and marigolds decorated the living room man tel, and other floral arrange ments were of salmon colored and blue garden blossoms. Apple Pie Mix May Be Frozen Says Economist Corvallis Freezing apple pie filling for next winter'i pies is a good way to use favorite North west Gravensteins now on the market or on home trees. Mrs. Ruth Klippstein, Oregon State college extension nutrition ist, says that by freezing apple pie filling homemakerg can save a step in pie making next win- jter. Frozen apple slices can be used in pies, but they have to be thawed before the rest of the pie ingredients can be added to them. The college home economist , outlines this procedure for mak ing and freezing apple pie filling: Wash, peel and core apples. To prevent darkening during preparation, slice' them into a salt water solution 2 table spoons salt to a gallon of water. Then drain. To retard darkening of apples during storage, place slices in a single layer in a steamer and The list of concert artists and steam Hi to 2 minutes, de- title the holder to attend all of the concerts or recitals, usually five in number, brought here by the association. Mr. Bullis points out that this is the 15th consecutive year of operation since the reactivation of the association in 1943. Many leading box office personalities have appeared here for the as sociation and many who have given concerts here as young artists in their early years have since become top-flight artists, the chairman said. West Coast Leads Christian World in Number of Divorces Self-Polishing Wax Guaranteed equal or better quality than any brand at any price I Try other fin BRUCE Floor Car Product, loo! Miss Lois Santo Guest of Parents Miss Lois Santo, a medical missionary for the Church of the Nazarene, expects to leave Med ford the middle of the week aft er a brief visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Ernest Santo. 204 Lozier lane. Miss Santo spent the past four years in British Honduras, and is now on a year's furlough. Later this year she will be assigned new duties for the church while she completes her year's stay in the United States. Yesterday the family spent the day at Crater lake and Miss Santo added to her collection of colored pictures. While here she has been showing slides made in Honduras. Lutheran Women To Hold Meeting Women of St. Peter's Luther an church will meet Thursday, September 12, in the church basement at 12:30 p.m. for a potluck luncheon. The quarter ly business meeting will follow. 4 Guild to Meet St. Elizabeth's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church will hold the first meeting of the fall season Friday, September 13, at the church. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 pjn. Newcomers to the parish are especially wel- I come, it is stated. groups includes such singers as Jan Peerce, Claramae Turner, Dorothy Warenskjold aad Robert Weede; dancers appearing here include the Markova-Dolin team and the choruses and orchestras include the Vienna Boys choir and Zurich Little Symphony. Among the instrumentalists have been Millstein and Szigeti, fa mous violinists, Leonard Penn ario and Brailowsky, noted pi anists and Joseph Schuster, fa mous cellist. Headquarters for the cam paign will be at Purucker Piano house, 111 North Central avenue, Medford. Mr. Bullis states that prices for memberships, fully transfer able, are still $6 for adults and $3 for students. No memberships are available after October 12, and no single admissions are sold at any time. Captain, Family Here for Reunion Capt. and Mrs. Gene C. Rae and daughters, Becky and Cathy, left Monday after spending a week in Medford visiting the captain's mother, Mrs. Selma Rae and family, 819 Bennett street. The visitors also spent some time with the officer's brother, Robert and family at 918 Park street. Captain Rae and his family have just returned from Ger many where he was stationed for three and one-half years at Kaiserslautern and Mainz. He will now be stationed at Dug- way Proving Grounds near Salt Lake City, Utah. Also here for the family re union was the captain's sister, Mrs. Carl Casperson and Carl Jr., of Anaheim, Calif. Sandwich A "Lady Dagwood" sandwich is good for bridge club. Cover each half of toasted bun with crisp lettuce, then heap with sea food and ripe olive salad. Top with red tomato slices, and gar nish with whole olives. pending on thickness of apple slice. Copl inj cold water and drain. Then prepare according to your favorite pie recipe. Add sugar and thickening agent according to regular apple pie recipe. Since spices may be come stronger during freezing, Mrs. Klippstein recommends that smaller amounts of spices be used or that spices be added when making the pies. Pack amount of apple pie mixture needed for a single pie in a container, label "for pies" and freeze. Sacramento, Calif. (in The Western Coast of the United States has the highest divorce rate in Christian civilization. In America's West the rate is so high that one out of every three married couples are sepa rated by the courts. Three Cali fornia counties Lassen, Mono and Napa have more divorces each year than marriages. The only spots on earth with more divorces per capita are Moslem areas. In Egypt all a man does to be rid of his wife is repeat three times the phrase, "I divorce thee." Florida Rival The only Eastern state which rivals the West for high divorce records is Florida which, like Nevada, gives easy decrees to visitors. Such a big-scale breaking-up of households exacts a stupen- CALENDAR Calendar notices and newi tor the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is i m of the day of oublication and for week day news is S pan. the day before oublication. NO'RFIELD'S 5 UKK&sMMiMkMsssssssssssssVMHsMM Your tailored favorite tkat always feels like walking 12.95 LACK CALF t COGNAC MOWN CALF It has the classic lines ... the polished gleam j..;itJ7- 7T ; r Available m these sites: . the smart tailored touches that loot aaaa 6 toll so right for walking. And it has the soft, embracing, A M 11 gentle fit that feels so right for walking too. A '.'..v3t9l A shoe you won't want to be Scroll without for fall. ton . " V, to 10 ' tt 41.5 to 10 t NORFIELD. SHOE CO. "Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern" -221 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-2123 This product ho$ eorineetiew whatever ith The Arwericon Nationol Red Cross Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. Medford Duplicate Bridge club, Girls Community club. 6:30 p.m. Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, Central Point. .7:30 p.m. Job's Daughters, Knights of Pythias hall. 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian church circles: Candleli ght, home of Mrs. Richard Pedley, 932 Reddy ave.; and Vesper, home of Mrs. John Morgan, 1117 Murray st. 7:30 p.m. Medford Lady Lions, home of Mrs. Earl Miller, 617 Park st. 7:30 p.m. Table Rock Court cil, Royal and Select Master Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Roguette circle Mili tary Order of Lady Bugs and Military Order of Cooties, Vet erans hall. 8 p.m. Pythian club with Mrs. Walter Cummings, 336 South Holly st. Wednesday: 12 noon Medford Home Ex tension unit, courthouse audi torium. 12:30 p.m.: Medford Town- send club, C a r p e nters hall, 123Vi West Main st. 1:30 p.m. Griffin Creek Com munity School club, school cafe teria. Churches Urged To Strive for Unify Oberlin, Ohio (IP) Protestant and Orthodox leaders today call ed on "every local church and congregation" to take up the quest for Christian unity. Tne appeal was made in a "message to the churches" pre sented for adopting at the final session of an eight-day Unity Conference attended by repre sentatives of 47 U.S. and Cana dian denominations. It said the Oberlin confer ence, first of its kind ever held in North America, disclosed un expected solidarity "among Christians of the varied inherit ance" on many points of doc trine. But the conference acknowl edged there are still important differences that must be resolv ed before unity in spirit can be translated into any kind of or ganizational unity. St. Petersburg, Fla. (W A vouneer generation Daniel Boone here had better stick to imaginary Redskins until he picks up a little more experi ence. Daniel, 7, was bitten on the thumb while capturing a rattlesnake. Ob THURSDAY Home Appliance Go. Medford Ashland Ruch Residents to Have School Paper Ruch A school newspaper was chosen as a practical means of keeping school patrons and and others of the community in formed of school activities, it was decided at a community public relations meeting at Ruch Friday. It was believed that a three way publication covering news of school board, PTA, and school would keep all persons inform ed and interested. Individual notices as to games and pro grams will be sent to those not associated with the school. The meeting was part of an in-service program being intro duced in many areas of the county, and was attended by board members, PTA represen tatives, staff and faculty mem bers. Principal Boyd Gibson act ed as moderator. In October, room meetings will be held, when parents may visit their child's room, where the teacher will explain the cur riculum, grading methods, and new equipment. Follow-up meet ings between parent and child will be scheduled during the year. Robert Webb, past PTA pres ident, spoke briefly and it was brought out that the PTA goal for this year will be more out side speakers, and stressing of attandance by all members. The first regular meeting will be Oct. 4, with an executive meet ing Sept. 17. The meeting concluded with luncheon. Recreation Leader Named at Domiciliary Camp White Appointment of a recreation leader in arts and crafts was announced today by E. K. Ricker, manager of the VA Domiciliary. Stanley O. Sears accepted the special civil service position and assumes his duties this week. He has had experience in the Army, in the Veterans' adminis tration and at Boeing aircraft. Sears was director of recrea tion at Reno VA hospital for two years and has served at Seattle and Ft. Harris VA hospi tals. Ray Wilson has been named assistant domiciliary officer to fill the post held by Herbert Daniels, transferred to Wads worth VA domiciliary. Wilson comes to Camp White from the Reno hospital, where he was a pharmacist. He had ex perience as a medical adminis trative officer while in the Navy. dous cost from society. Califor nia alone pays S60 million a year to help support children from broken homes. Sixty per cent of its juvenile delinquents come from these same homes, and some of them who grew up were executed murderers Burton Abbott and Jack Santo. Experts say the reason the Western states lead the nation with their divorces is that their laws are the most lenient. In all except a rare few courts in Cali fornia, lawyers will tell you a divorce can be had for the ask ing. Any reason is good enough. San Francisco attorney Jake Ehrlich recalls a case in which a man was divorced solely be cause his wife, who he called perfect in every respect but one, dved her hair a different color each month. Political Causa In Los Angeles, Attorney Jer ry v Geisler tells of a case in which a woman was granted a divorce because her husband was a registered Republican. But in Eastern states divorces aren't quite so easy. Generally, they recognize fewer grounds. and in New York only adultery is accepted as a valid reason. As a result, the Atlantic sea board states have only 16 to 33 per cent as many divorces per capita as the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain region. Statisticians give these esti mated figures representing the number of persons per thousand who get divorces each year Oklahoma, 5.9; Arizona, 5.2; Ar kansas, 4.4; Texas and Idaho, 4.2; Wyoming, 4; New Mexico, 3.9; Oregon, 3.7; California, 3.4; Washington, 3.3 and Montana, 3.2. Other Causes Noted While the generosity of the law is held to be the principal reason for the West's high di vorce rate, judges, attorneys and social workers note other causes, too. ' In a United Press Survey, San Diego officials commented that a disproportionate number of di vorces seem to occur among people who moved from out-of- state. They resulted when one marriage partner failed to ad just to the change as fast as the other. In a small way, the Pacific Coast divorce rate is also in creased by the number of mis fits who, failing to solve their problems at home, join the popu lation movement to the West where they contribute to the divorce rate just as they do to the suicide and alcoholic totals But these factors are minor, Essentially, there is no reason to believe Westerners suffer any more marital unhappiness than anybody else. Western divorces are caused by the same spiritual maladies in Portland, Ore., as m Portland, Maine. The only difference is that un happy Easterners find it so diffi cult to divorce they stay mar ried, and Westerners have it so easy they go to court for better or for worse. UNABLE TO ATTEND Chicago (IP) Two guests couldn't attend Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J. Lipuma's silver wed ding anniversary celebration, but they sent their best wishes. The guests, invited by the Lipu ma's 10-year-old daughter, Mar garet, were Pope Pius XII and President Eisenhower. Awards Presented At Camp White Camp White A wards of merit were presented by Domi ciliary Manager E. K. Ricker to 12 civil service employees Mon day. Seven awards for sustained superior performance were pre sented to B. R. Sims, engineer ing officer; William Cody, chief protective section; Ernest Hes ser, laboratory technician; Jack Love, pharmacist; Mrs. Virginia Keyser, personnel; Max Ament and Charles Ice, engineering. Awards for suggestions im proving the service were pre sented to L. L. Dover, registrar; W. L. 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