TWO MEDFORD (OREGON MAIL. TRIBUNE
Friday, September 27, 1957
Breakfast Sunday Morning
To Close Annual BPW Week
National Business Women's week will come to a close in Med
lord Sunday with an annual breakfast at Rogue Valley Country
club at 9 a.m. It will honor Miss Laura York, "Beep of the Week"
of Medford Business and Professional Women's club, and any
woman interested is invited to attend.
Following breakfast each
woman attends the church of
her choice.
Miss York has been honored
at a number of events since her
selection September 19 at the
Dr. Haridas T. Muzumdar
Knife-Fork Club
To Hear Traveler
Ashland "India, Asia and
the United States" will be the
topic of Dr. Haridas T. Muzum
dar when he speaks Monday,
September 30, for Siskiyou
Knife and Fork club. The din
ner meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. at the Ashland Elks
lounge and members are to
make reservations with the sec
retary, William Dawkins, no
later than Saturday.
Dr. Muzumdar, born In In
dia and educated at Bombay un
iversity, has taught in several
American universities. He trav
eled in both India and Asia
last summer at the request of
the Associated clubs network
and is now beginning his series
of reports to clubs throughout
the nation.
t
Dances Planned
Saturday Night
Two square dance clubs have
planned parties for Saturday
night.
Wagon Wheelers will hold a
dance Saturday at Camp Corral,
Camp White. The public is wel
comed to attend and potluck re
freshments will be served.
A dance will be held at Moose
hall Saturday, September 28, be
ginning at 8:30 p.m. The dance
is open to the public and all
square dancers are invited. Pot
luck refreshments will be served.
Fran Cronin will call.
t
Eagle Point Man Named
To Head Red Cross Drive
Glen Nelson. Eagle Point,
will head the solicitation of Red
Cross funds in the Eagle Point
area in an early October drive,
according to Red Cross officials.
Plans for the solicitation were
discussed at the meeting held
in Eagle Point Wednesday night.
The Red Cross was represented
by the county chairman of fund
raising. Tod Tibbutt, and Civil
Defense Director Maj. Gen. J.
H. Hicks.
club's first fall meeting. Yester
day morning she was a guest for
the Chamber of Commerce kaf
feeklatsch held at the Medford
hotel. She was -introduced by
Miss Voda Brower, club presi
dent, who had been presented
by Mrs. Bert Pree of Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Kay Kohler, BPWC mem
ber also attended.
Wednesday noon Miss York
was guest of honor at a lunch
eon given by the club at the
Jackson hotel. Mrs. C. A.
Thatcher was mistress of cere
monies and Miss Brower wel
comed the guests. Present were
Mayor John Snider and Mrs.
Bereth Hopkins, county clerk. A
roll call'of clubs show represent
atives of Toastmistress, Altrusa,
Zonta, Jackson County Insur
ance Women, Retired Teachers'
association, National Office
Managers' association, American
Association of University Wom
en, Dental Assistants' society,
Rogue Valley chapter, National
Secretaries association, Chris
tian Business and Professional
Women's club, Lions' auxiliary
and Copco Girls.
Mrs. Betty Lou Dunlop, on
the faculty of Southern Oregon
college, Ashland, was guest
speaker. "Truths About Wom
en" was Mrs. Dunlop's topic
and she pointed out women now
make up one-third of the labor
force in this nation. Fifty per
cent of the country's married
women are gainfully employed,
she said. Mrs. Dunlop pointed
out that only the last 100 years
have women been able to enter
such fields as medicine, the law
and to teach in colleges.
Mrs. Dunlop urged women
not to lose their femininity just
because they were in the busi
ness or professional world, and
said women should "work with,
and not replace men in their
jobs."
Mrs. Harriet Watson, past
president of the club and first
"Beep of the Week" in 1956,
presented Miss York with an
orchid corsage. Miss York has
been a teacher for 21 years and
now teaches art, music and pen
manship at Washington school.
She is a past president of the
Medford club and a past presi
dent of the Oregon Federation
of Business and Professional
Women.
Dinner Observes
Two Anniversaries
"Gold Hill A birthday party
given at the home of. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Handshew on First
avenue last Sunday celebrated
the birthdays of Mrs. Handshew,
which occurred September 23,
and of Mrs. Michael Van Hout
en, which was September 18.
Attending the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hputen, Mr.
and Mrs. William Newton and
son, Leo, Mr. and Mrs. William
Jones and Mr. Jones' mother,
Mrs. Maye K. Jones, Medford,
Mrs. Helen Shoemaker and the
Handshews.
Mrs. Handshew and Mrs. Wil
liam Jones are both daughters
of Mrs. Van Houten, and Mrs.
Newton is a -daughter of Mrs.
William Jones.
Fall Rose Show
Held by Society
Monday Evening
Medford Rose society held its
fall rose show at Medford High
school cafeteria Monday eve
ning, with approximately 200
entries.
Official judge for the show
was Ernest Vehrs of Grants
Pass. Sweepstakes winner was
Mrs. Charles Hobbs with a love
ly bloom of Burnaby; best Flori
bunda rose by V. L. Quacken
bush; best grandiflora by Roy
Arthur of Ashland; best single
rose by Mrs. Ranald Axtell,
Trail: best semi-double rose by
Eldred Peyton and best climbing
rose by Mrs. R. H. Travis.
Sweepstakes trophy was don
ated by Charles Koyl of Ash
land, and the crystal pieces given
for queen for the show, best
Floribunda, and best grandiflora
were donated by Mrs. Axtell.
Other trophies were rose bushes
given by the Medford society.
Music Board
Plans Session
In preparation for the com
ing membership week of Jack
son County Civic Music associa
tion, the board of directors will
meet Monday, September 30, at
the home of the association presi
dent, Seth M. Bullis.
Meeting with the board will
be Mrs. Erma Davis, representa
tive of the Civic Concert service.
New York, the firm which acts
as booking agent for the series.
Membership week for this non
profit association will commence
October 7 and at the end of the
week, when the sale is complete,
the entire budget will be spent
to engage artists for the 1957-58
series. No further admissions
will be sold.
An unusually large number of
former members have already
sent their subscriptions to Mrs.
Leland Mentzer, the secretary,
Mr.- Bullis states.
Camnaign chairman this year
is Mrs. William Duhaime.
Visitors Leave
After Stay Here
Mrs. Wvatt Holloway of Wal
la Walla, Wash., and Mrs. Os
car Ferrians Jr., Washington,
D.C., were guests the past week
of Mrs. Holloway's sisters, Mrs.
Harry L. Cole, 10 South Keene
way "drive, and Mrs. Fred Ryde,
24 Jeanette street.
Colonel and Mrs. Cole have
recently moved to Medford
from Pullman, Wash. Col. Cole
is retired from the United States
Air Force and also from Wash
ington State college, where he
served as professor of chemis
try for 37 years.
-
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and newi tor
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writinR and deadline for the Sun
day edition t 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
.m of the day of oublication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday:
8 p.m. Daughters of British
EmDire. home of Mrs. Arthur
G. McMillin, 661 J street.
Saturday:
1 p.m. Crater Lake chapter
of DAR, Mrs. R. E. Green, 701
Park.
Yardage Shop's End-of-the-IYlonth
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Help Yourself to Happiness
This column Is one of a series on marriage and family problems which
appears weekly in this paper. It presents problems on everyday living and
attempts to bring vou the most expert opinion in this area. Readers are
invited to present their problems. All queries will receive individual atten
t.on and should be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope directed
to Mary Harris Seifert. M.A.. Department of Education. The American Insti
tute of Family Relations, 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California.
"Dear Mrs. Seifert:
'The rebellion and antagon
ism of our 14 year old son is
upsetting our home and driving
my husband and me to distrac
tion. Any suggestions we make
about clothing. or manners, any
rules we lay down about be
havior or work are all met with
defiance. Bobby seems to go out
of his way to do the opposite
of what we wish, no matter how
tactful we try to be. He actual
ly seems to hate us at times.
Are all teen agers so hard to
manage and what do parents
do about them?"
"From Two Distracted Parents."
The average adolescent lives
in a confused world between
childhood and adulthood. He is
neither a child to be given un
limited freedom, nor an adult
to be entrusted with unlimited
responsibility. He is neither
fish nor fowl, yet a bit of both.
He resents the remnants of his
baby dependence, yet part of
him clings to this security, re
luctant to give it up. Still an
other part of him wants des
perately to be a MAN, prefer
ably nine feet tall, free to make
and break decisions, respected,
admired, feared. He needs his
parents, yet he resents them
all in the same surge of emotion.
The apparent strength of his oc
casional seeming hatred often
tends to show the strength of his
dependence and his need for se
curity. His "no" often means
"yes," and his resentment is fre
quently the outward covering of
fear.
The average parents are us
ually both dismayed and out
raged by their teenager's rebel
lion. They mi y be so shocked by
his outbursts that they do not
see that he has problems of his
own age, which must be met
Steward Will Attend
Agriculture Meeting
Salem (IP) Oregon Agri
culture Director Robert J. Stew
ard left today for the annual
meeting of the National As
sociation of Directors of Agri
culture in Portsmouth, N.H.,
Sept. 29 to Oct. 3.
"I intend to introduce a resolu
tion which will permit a federal-state
cooperative approach
providing acceptable . standards
of meat grading in packing
plants that are now under state
meat inspection programs,"
Steward said in commenting on
his trip.
As a member of the animal
health committee, Steward plans
to work for a more effective
standardization of disease con
trol procedure so that livestock
can move more freely between
states.
EX-FCC CHAIRMAN DIES
Indianapolis OP! Wayne Coy,
53, former Federal Communica
tions Commission chairman, died
Tuesday of a heart attack.
Everybody Helps
Mother's little angels are rush
ing about to get all chores done
at once. A youngster can em
broider these towels she'll
have such fun doing it!
Pattern 7158: transfer of 6
motifs about 5Vzx6l4 inches; di
rections; color suggestions.
Send Thirty-Five Cents (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Medford Mail Trib
une; Household Arts Dept., P.O.
Box 168. Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly N A M E. ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus a variety of
designs to order crochet, knit
ting, embroidery, huck weaving,
toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents
for your copy of this needlecraft
book now!
with undestanding, sympathy,
and firmness. A teen-ager in re
bellion is a hard being to live
with, and a distracted parent is
not always calm and imperson
al enough to pass judgments
which are dispassionate and
kindly.
About the best way for par
ents to meet the problem is to
adopt, lovingly, a rather hard
boiled attitude. Be as under
standing as you can be sure
that your requests, suggestions,
and rules are fair then be firm.
Protect yourself against his an
tagonism with the knowledge
that this is a stage of growth
through which Bobby will most
certainly pass, that he will sur
vive and so will you! Let him
know that you love him and
give him room to grow!
Maine Governor Due
In Oregon Saturday
Salem (IP) Gov. Robert
D. Holmes of Oregon will be
host to Gov. Edmund S. Muskie
of Maine Saturday.
Gov. Muskie, a Democrat like
Holmes, will be in Oregon for
the annual Jefferson-Jackson
day dinner at which he will be
the principal speaker. The din
ner is scheduled for Portland at
the Masonic temple.
Gov. Muskie will arrive in
Portland Saturday morning.
Gregory Becken Gets
Mention in Contest
Gregory Becken, 1211 Queen
Anne st., has received honorable
mention in the Family Weekly's
coloring contest.
" Ten-year-old Gregory is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Becken. Becken is the assistant
Medford school superintendent.
The coloring contest was held
in a series on the Trea'sure Chest
page of the magazine published
with each Sunday's edition of
the Mail Tribune. "What Ani
mal Is It" was the title of the
series.
Smartest In School
y y4 2-io
In HWkvhUT
Smartest member of the fash
ion class, the lucky little girl
who wears this pert and pretty
style! It has a pointed yoke in
front, button trim and full gath
ered skirt. Sewing s easier with
our Printed Pattern.
Printed Pattern 9194: Child's
Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes
2 yards 35-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send Thjrty-Five Cents (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each patern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th st.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Helsinki, Finland IP! The
villa of the late Finnish com
poser Jean Sibelius in nearby
Jaeryenpaeae probably will be
turned into a museum in the na
ture, informed sources said to
day.
Mm
IV
R
PROFESSOR DIES
Bethlehem, Pa. (IP Dr. Wil
William A. Aiken, 50, professor
of history at Lehigh University
and a noted ' collector of rare
books and manuscripts on Eng
lish history, died Thursday.
WlUTlWttW,W,MWEM
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