TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Political Scientist
On Russia Tonight for Chapter
A woman who is writing a
book on the subject of Russia
and the United Nations will
speak for tonight's meeting of
Medford chapter. Oregon United
Nations' association. She is Miss
Irene Blumenthal, Russian born
political scientist who is now on
the faculty of the University of
Oregon.
The meeting will be held in
the annex of St. Mark's Episco
pal church, which is entered
through the arcade between
the Guild hall and the annex.
Meeting time is 8 p.m. and it
will be followed by a social hour
and serving of an anniversary
cake.
Miss Blumenthal, who was
speaker for Medford Rotary club
this noon, was formerly a re
search associate of the Hoover
Institute and Library. Stanford
university. She holds degrees in
law and political science from
the University of Vienna and
Stanford university and her spe
cial field of interest is interna
tional law and international re
lations, with emphasis on the
Soviet union. She is working
now on a manuscript for the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace which involves
research and interviews at the
United Nations headquarters
NuBone Foundation
Garments
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at 15 Highland Dr.
Wed., Oct. 23 - T p.m.
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PH. SP 3-1194
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to Speak
and the Department of State.
Miss Blumenthal's appear
ance here tonight is part of the
chapter's observance of United
Nations' week. George Rode,
chapter president, will preside.
Members of the International
Relations league of Medford
High school will attend, and two
young women will serve the
anniversary cake.
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr.,
program chairman for the chap
ter, arranged for Miss Blumen
thal's appearance here. Anyont
interested is invited to hear the
speaker.
Chapter members will hold a
business session beginning at
7:30 p.m.
Cape Cod Story
And Biography
On Club Program
"The Girl in the Blue Pina
fore." was reviewed by Mrs. C.
W. Mitchell at the last meeting
of Wednesday Study club.
The locale of the story is Cape
Cod, Mass., and the author, Sara
Ware Bassett, writes of a young
woman, Lydia Freeman, who be
friends a young itinerate artist.
Liking the environment and sub
sisting by odd jobs, young Chris
topher Hird lingered on. Enter
ing the kitchen one day, and see
ing Lydia in a blue house dress,
the sun light glistening on her
golden hair and her hands in the
biscuit dough, he was inspired to
paint, "The Girl in the Blue Pin
afore." . Mrs. Canode gave a biography
of John Edgar Hoover, head of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion, by Don Whitehead, "A Re
port to the People." The book,
written with the cooperation of
Mr. Hoover and FBI personnel,
takes the reader behind the
scenes into the files to reveal the
record of .America's crusade
against crime and subversion."
Loosely knit garments are
easier to mend if they are plac
ed over a brush instead of the
usual darning egg.
Ai advertised in LIFE
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Tuesday, October 22, 1957
Couple Married
In Portland Rites
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomp
son, 28 Crater Lake avenue.
Medford, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Kay Louise
Thompson, to Donald Webb. Mr.
Webb is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Webb, Roseburg.
The marriage took place In
Portland earlier this year, and
Mr. and Mrs. Webb are living in
that city where the bridegroom
is employed. The bride plans to
continue her training at the
Portland sanitarium and hos
pital. Two Bridge Clubs
Announce Winners;
Tournament Set
Top scores for both positions
were the same at the last session
of Camp White Veterans Bridge
club. Mrs. Frank Baker and
Tom Randall, north-south and
Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Mrs.
Sam Van Dyke, east-west posi
tion, won with IOOV2 points
each.
Second In the north-south po
sition were Mr. and Mrs. George
Rode, 97 points; and Mrs. Paul
Hatton and Mrs. Burton Sims,
third, with 93 points. Mrs. Fred
Rehling and Berg Marten with
88 IS points were second in the
east-west position and Mrs. C. J.
Howard and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas
were third with 88 points.
A mixed pair tournament will
be held by the club November 8
and 15. Guests at the last meet
ing were Mrs. Louise Schram,
Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. M.
Hendryx-
Winners for the last meeting
of Medford Duplicate club were,
north-south, Mrs. Frank Baker
and Al Gilhausen, first. 124; Ray
Wise and Howard Boyd, second,
114; Mrs. Richard Milestone and
Paul Hatton, third, 103: Mrs.
George Dean and Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson, fourth,
East-west winners were Mrs.
John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam
Van Dyke, first, 95; George Pol
ski and George Rode, second,
92; Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs.
Jack Mitchell, third. 91: Mrs.
Bernard Hughes and Mrs. Marrs
Gibbons, fourth. 89V4.
Family Members
In Portland for
John B. Lynch, 139 Kenwood
avenue, was at Lewis and Clark
college, Portland, last week for
the annual Fathers' week end
celebration at the college. He
was a guest of his daughter.
Miss Shirley Lynch, senior at
the college.
Mr. Lynch's son, John, 8, and
his father-in-law, John Gribble,
accompanied him to Portland
for the week end. They attended
a college football game and
other events planned for the vis
itors. Mr. Gribble attended a
banquet of a Pioneer Pops' club,
an organization into which he
was initiated last year. This
year he was the eldest man at
the banquet.
En route homo the men
stopped at the University of
Oregon campus to note the prog
ress of a meta-sequoia tree
which Mr. Gribble, retired for
ester, donated to the university
several years ago. Only a few
specimens of this historic-type
tree are to be found in the
world today.
Mothersingers
Cancel Practice
Due to Teachers' Institute be
ing held Wednesday, October 23,
and "no school" for the children,
the Mothersingers have can
celled practice which is sched
uled for each Wednesday from
10 to 11 a.m. at the Hedrick
cafetorium.
Mrs. LeRoy Jensen, Medford
Council Mothersingers director,
stated that the Mothersingers
have been invited to sing at the
Washington Parent-Teacher as
sociation meeting November 22.
This will be the first program
appearance of the Mothersingers
this year, and if there are other
mothers who like to sing, they
are welcome to join the group
at the next practice Wednesday,
October 30.
Slices of cucumber give a
special touch to chilled consom
me. Score the cucumber down
the sides with tines of a fork
before sliing.
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Discussing plant for the Southern Oregon
college Homecoming festivities October 25
and 26, student leaders gather around Stu
dent Body President Wall Hurst in the new
Britt Student center. Seated (left to right)
are George Olson, Klamath Falls, second vice
president; LaRayne Weed, Klamath Falls, sec
retary; Millard March, Bend, representative
at large; Bob Anglim, Ashland, first vice pres
Women's Control of Wealth
Not Shown in Savings Bank
By VIVIAN SANDE
United Press Correspondent
New York, Oct. 22 (W
Ladies, your much-reported con
trol of the nation's wealth does
not show in savings accounts,
according to a number of peo
ple inlcuding women in the
banking industry.
"Although at least half of the
savings accounts in this country
belong to women, it's the men
who have the impressive bal
ances," said Hilda Hoffman, as
sistant secretary and statistician
for the Bowery Savings Bank
of Naw York.
She added, "In our bank, a
man's average balance hovers
near the 53,000 mark whereas
many a working gal has just
enough to keep a bank balance
alive."
Handle, Not Own
"Women shouldn't be fooled
by all the current talk about
their controlling the economy.
In spite of the fact that more
and more women are handling
money, it doesn't necessarily,
mean that they own it. Just be
cause a woman carries her hus-
Program on Roses
Given For Group
Phoenix Mrs. Ward Spatz of
Medford spoke on roses at the
October meeting of Phoenix Gar
den club.
The speaker recommended fall
as the best planting time and
said the bushes should be fertil
ized in January. She urged gar
deners to plant some of the new
er roses, and reported that Peace
is still the leading rose. Mrs.
Spatz added that among the bet
ter and popular new roses are
Sutter's Gold, Capistrano, Queen
Elizabeth, First Love, Floradora,
Poinsettia, Confidence, Inde
pendence, Love Song and Tif
fany. The speaker warned that flor
ibundas should not be pruned
too severely, and that Peace
should be lightly pruned, also.
Mrs. Spatz. who has won a gold
cup on a Vogue rose, explained
how she rates roses for the
American Rose society.
Tho club voted to purchase a
book on roses recommended by
her.
Mrs. A. C. Lewis and Mrs. D.
E. Lewis were voted delegates
to the district meeting to be held
October 29, in Fruitdale Grange
hall. Grants Pass. ,
The club will take charge of
decorating at Camp White No
vember 30.
Hostesses for the November
meeting will be Mrs. L. O. Cas
ter, Mrs. Tom Caster, Mrs. E. G.
Coleman and Mrs. H. A. Du
buque. S3
BEVERLY 6ARLAN0 featured m
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FOR YOU by
BAKERIES
ttm Sarrlcst, Inc. Chtgga
I f
band's shoes to the repairman
doesn't mean they're hers . . .
just that she has more time to
take them there," said Miss Dor
cas Campbell, assistant vice
president of the East River Sav
ings bank.
The American woman, the
most analyzed woman in the
world as a spender, now is be
ing analyzed as a saver by some
of the nation's banks, and found
weak in that department by
some of them.'
No comprehensive report pro
duced by the banking industry
is yet available on women's sav
ings habits, through generally
i spokesmen for the industry
agree they have changed, and
for the better.
The following are more of the
findings in studies on the sub
ject made by the Union Dime
Savings bank,, the Bowery Sav
ings bank, and the East River
Savings bank, all of New York.
As more and more women
have joined the labor force and
stayed in it after marriage, more
and more women open savings
accounts in their own names.
More and more people are
117 So. Central
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ident; Walt Hurst, Ashland: Kermii Mclemore.
Vida, chairman freshman steering committee;
Rick Pastega, Klamath Falls, sophomore class
president; Pat Urie, Reedsport. treasurer.
Standing (left to right) are Don Floyd. Med
ford, representative at large; Bob Ebert, Mil
waukee, representative at large; Bill Russell,
Medford, representative at large, and Wilson
Gilinsky. Medford, junior class president. .
saving with the idea of spend
ing. Once they have accumulat
ed the amount of money they
want, they draw it out and start
saving all over again.
Miss Hoffman of the Bowery
Savings bank estimates one
quarter of her bank's total ac
counts usually are in turnover.
Women make less use of bank
services.
Miss Campbell of the ' East
River Savings bank said women
depositors in her bank buy few
er money orders and travelers
checks, and are less apt to take
advantage of "banking by mail",
or "direct dividend deposit serv
ices" than men.
Women tend to make more
use of special purpose plans like
Christmas and vacation clubs
which bring them no interest on
their money.
There also is a growing tend
ency for married couples to open
joint accounts.
The Union Dime Savings bank
reports many young people now
open joint accounts while they
arc still engaged. The East River
Savings bank reports more and
more men and women jointly
save in the bank's new college
club set up by this bank to help
young parents provide for their
children's educations.
SP 2-6241
MONTGOMERY WARD
Just Received
PINNACLE
we
Regular
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T.1
Pinnacle Deluxe Percale Wards finest quality. This lustrous, smooth
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Select from 36 color and pattern combinations. Washfast.
WHILE 600
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Foreign Student
To Speak Friday
For Church Group
Women's auxiliary of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
hold its monthly luncheon meet
ing Friday, October 25 at 12:30
p.m. in the Parish house.
Miss Margareta Larsdotter
Aulin, an exchange student from
Falun, Sweden, will be the
guest speaker.
Miss Aulin is a student at
Medford High school and is liv
ing with Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Bash.
A nursery is available in the
annex. All women of the parish
are cordially invited.
Thirty Staters Slate
Meeting Here Wednesday
The Medford Thirty Staters,
an Oregon State college booster
club, will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at the Jackson hotel.
Motion pictures of the OSC-Kan-sas
football game will be shown.
All interested male alumni
have been invited to attend.
Reservations for dinner should
be made by telephone SPring
2-6984.
Fnr the Convenience of
am
CALORIE ouun.u.w
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Date of Dinner "
Changed by Club
Phoenix Phoenix Thursday
club announced yesterday that
due to conflicting events, the an
nual dinner will be held Thurs
day, October 24, rather than Sat
urday, October 26. The dinner
will be served in the home of
Mrs. L. C. Watrud, 19 Geneva
street, at 6:30 p.m. About 40 will
attend.
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fabric lends
pillowslips.
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