Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 09, 1958, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ! 5
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, May 9, 1938
Iron Curtain Countries
Also Pay Honor to Mother.
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Women' Editor
New York W Mothers,
who Sunday will be pampered
in this country with flowers
and gifts, come in for plenty of
attention behind the Iron Cur
tain also. Especially for then
productivity on farms, in in
dustry and the maternity
Sht mtans so much to you!
Tell her so on
SUNDAY, MAY 11 ,
with
MOTHER'S DAY
CARDS
217 East Main Medford
UNITY CENTER
OF MEDFORD
Special Sunday Devotional Service
Pythian Hall - 11:00 A.M.- 5th and Grape Streets
MOTHER'S DAY "Love Is a Magnet?
Katherine Bosworth ... Sunday School for
Minister Children 11:00 a.m.
, Affiliated Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo.
y,4 Ytf..,
Such a perfect present for
beautiful Ballet stockings that fit with such pretty
flattery, last with such marvelous wear. Choose
seamless or full-fashioned ... in Ballet's
delightful new colors.
$100 to $1,65
Now being featured in the
n n
wards.
Only two Iron Curtain
countries Poland and Hun
gary observe Mother's day
as such, but all pay tribute to
the distaff side each March 8
with -International Women's
day.
: "Our comrades in struggle
and labor . . . our glorious
mothers, friends and sisters,"
was the way Pravda, the
Communist party newspaper,
saluted Soviet women this
year.
In a message of greeting
from the party's Central Com
mittee, it referred to
"women's day" as one of
"solidarity of working women
all over the world," reported
Radio Liberation. Radio Lib
eration is a privately-supported
organization which broad
casts news from the West .to
Russia.
Women Work In Industry
Pravda pointed with, pide
to the fact that 45 per cent of
the Soviet's industrial work
ers are women; that more
than 93,000. are in scientific
fields; that 76 per cent of the
Soviet's doctors are women. .
Radio Liberation estimated
that of the 71 million Soviet
women over 18, at least 50
per cent work. Fifteen million
are on farms one million in
construction jobs.
"We also know ; that the
bulk of the street cleaners in
Moscow are women," said one
official of the RL. "The Rus
sians believe in, REAL
equality for women."
Hungary observed Mother's
day last Sunday and Poland
will honor moms May '26, said
Radio Free Europe. RFE, also
privately supported, broad
casts to five satellite coun
tries. -
Along with accent on pro
duction for the state, the Reds
promote and reward mother
hood. And they provide fi
nancial aid for the -pregnant.
: RL said citations for
SHEER
DELIGHT!
Give
MOTHER'S DAY
MAY 11th
Mother en "her day"
i
Mezzanine
and: .
Thrift Depts
If "eg X jQiw 'M.f A
ml
Patrick Flannigan, the leading character, of "The Loud
Red Patrick" is played by Peter Lungreen. a junior at South
ern Oregon college from Klamath Falls, Mr. Lungreen i a
veteran of a number of dramatic productions presented by
the SOC Players, of which he is president. "The . Loud Bad
Patrick" is the comedy of a man who tries to rear four daugh.
ters and will be seen this evening and Saturday night on the
stage in Churchill hall auditorium. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.
and the Britt Student center coffee shop will be open for the
convenience of par irons after the performance. Dr.. Dorothy
Stolp is the director.
r ' ' . ' -1
' Jim! 4m '
Miss H e 1 e n e Robinson.
Southern Oregon college fac
ulty member, is director of
the Southern Oregon Woman's
Choral club which will pre
sent a concert Sunday, May
11.. at 3 p.m. in, Churchill hall
auditbrum of the college. In
addition 16 the choral num
bers, four soloists will appear.
They are James Baker and
Mrs. Lois Reed, Medford; Har
lalee Wilson, violinist, and
Mrs. Lois Windsor, Ashland.
motherhood are of three gen
eral types the "motherhood
medal," with two classes
one for the women who rears
five children, one for the
mother of six. The "glory of
motherhood" order goes to
the women who bring up
seven, eight and nine.
Highest award is the
"mother heroine" honor which
goes to the one with at least
10 children, all living.. A de
ceased child counts only on
one condition it has to be
a war casualty "'-.
RL said close to six million
women received medals last
year,, some 55,000 getting
"mother heroine" awards.
Dinner Given,
At Ross Home
Mrs. Ralph Atwood and
Mrs. H. R. Edwards were hon
ored at a, dinner , given by
Mrs. Donald Ross and Mrs.
Harry Barneburg in the Ross
home May 2. Members of the
Jolly Stitchers' club were
guests. ' They presented gifts
to the. honored members, who
observe their birthdays this
month. '
Guests were Mrs. Paul Mor
gan and Mrs. Donald Ander
son." Prizes for card games went
to Mrs. Barneburg, Mrs. John
Russell, Mrs. Atwood, Mrs.
Homer Bringle and Mrs. G.
G. Stagg.
The group will meet May
23 at 7 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. Russell on Sutter street,
-
New Polish Sprays On
New York (IP) Now it's
possible to spray furniture
polish on surfaces. A new
type of polish is pressurized
for direct spraying onto furn
iture or the dust cloth. It can
be used on formica, porcelain,
brass, stainless steel, chrome;
plastic wall tile, marble, and
leather as well as wood
Cut down ironing time by
hanging slacks or trousers by
the legs after washing. The
weight of the garment takes
out most of the wrinkles.
Our Big Storewide
"Change of Ownership"
SALE IS STILL ON!
Open Evenings Till 8
LUCAS & HOWARD
Formerly John Cupp's Furniture Barn
x ' " k
Chapter Holds
Model Meeting
Alpha Lambda chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha soror
ity held a "model" meeting
Monday evening at the home
of. Mrs. Tom Makris. .
Mrs. Ronald Brenneman
Mrs. Richard Harrison, Mrs.
Tom Proctor, Mrs. Robert Rae
and Mrs. William Riggert
were the guests. ,
The meeting, primarily for
prospective pledges, typifies
the regular business meeting
of the chapter.
"Epsilon Sigma Alpha is a
philanthropic, social and edu
cational sorority. The ppilan
thropic program, internation
ally, is aid to handicapped
children. AH chapters in Ore
gon support the Children's
Hospital school, .located in Eu
gene. In the past year, 54
chapters in the state have
donated a total of $7,127 to
the school. "'
Rushees will be honored at
a preferential . tea Monday
evening, May 12. Mrs. Chester
Peterson will be hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Sam Price,
Mrs. Russell Roseborough,
Mrs. John Reed and Mrs.
Harold Clift.
Housewarming
Honors Couple
A surprise housewarming
was neid for xlr. and Mrs.
Charles Hammerschmidt May
3 in 'their new home at 161
DeHague avenue. The couple
built the house themselves in
their spare time, with , help
from friends and relatives, the
task taking more than three
years.
Those attending brought
food for a dinner, and a gift
for the homer
Attending ' were . Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Price,. Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Lehman, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Gaston, Ed Cardin, John
Sp.iess Mr. and Mrs. H.' D.
Garrison,- Central Point; Mr.
and Mrs. ; Robert Francis,
Grants Pass; Larry and Elaine
Johnson, Timmy Price Vickie
Lehman, Billy Coopec, Ricky
and - Roxie Garrison, Carol,
SheryU Karen and Sherian
Francis.
Calendar
Calendar notices an4 news for
the society sccuon of. The Mail
Tribune must be submitted ' in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 prra. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is S
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday:
, 7 p.m. Steelhead post and
auxliafy, .VFW, Post h o m e,
Shady Cove.'
. 6:30 p.m. Shipmates class,
First Methodist c h u r c h, at
church.
6:30 p.m. Redmen: and Po.
cohontas lodges, Redman hall.
Saturday: '
1 p.m. Zuleima temple,
Daughters of Nile, Medford
Masonic temple.
2 p.m. College Women's
club. Girls Community club;
8' p.m. Dinner dance,
Rogue Valley Country club.
A quick way- to make sau
sage or hamburger patties is
to shape the meat into a roll,
then cut into slices.
Guests Her? 1
Recent visitors at the home i
of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Stagg
and Mr. and Mrs. Everet Bal
lard were' Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ballard, Quincy, Calif., Har-
land Ballard, Marysville,
Calif. V Mrs. L. W. Kerwin,
Dorris, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Ballard, O'Brien,
Ore.
Auxiliary Gives
Veteran Prizes
. Camp White At the last
meeting of Camp White Vet
erans' Bridge club,: prizes to
veterans holding high scores
f or April were awarded. The
prizes are provided by the
American Legion auxiliary of
Medford.
They went ta" W i 1 1 i a m
Hickey, 'first; Walter Humesj
second; - Tom Munds, third;
William Vail, fourth and Tom
RandalVfifth.
Following play, supper was
served by a committee, head
ed by Mrs. Sam Van Dyke.
' Out-of-town - players were
Mrs. Del Davenport, Mrs. Sam
Stinebaugh, Mrs. Virginia An
derson, Mrs. R: C. Cadmus,
Mrs. Herbert Seddick and
Mrs. Lois Hoyiman, Grants
Pass: Mr. and Mrs. M.- T.
Coode, Wilderville; Mrs L.
F. Brightman, Portland and
Mrs. Clenn . Harrison, Medford.-"-
v.-.:'
North-south winners were
Mrs. Al . Gilhousen and Mrs.
Paul Hatton, r$t, . 137V4;
Mrs. Richard Milestone- and
Mrs. Ben Todd, second H8V2;
Mrs. -Frank Baker and Roy
Pruitt, :third, lliM; Mrs. W,
W. Stevenson, and . Robert
Dickey, fourth, 112i; -
Winning east west . were
Mrs. . Davenport and .Mrs.
Stinebaugh, Grants Pass, first,
143 points; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Randall,' second, 140; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack . Mitchell, third,
132; Mrs. Hoyiman and Mrs.
Reddick, fourth, UJV4.
North-south winners for the
previous week were Mrs. Gil
housen and Mrs. R. J. Conroy,
first; 94; Mrs. W. A. Lingaas
and Mr., Gilhousen, second,
92; the Howard Boyds, third,
90. Winning for, the east-west
players were Mrs. E. K. Rick
er and William Hickey,. first,
108; i Mrs., Burton Sims and
MrRicker, second, .8ti; Mrs;
Alto Pruitt and. Arthur Scar
seth -tied with Mrs. George
Dean and. Mrs. Fred Purdin
for- third and -fourth, 'each
pair scoring 83W points.
Honor Society
Elects Officers
Ashland .Beta Iota field
chapter- of Phi Delta Kappa
met ' Saturday evening. In
Klamath Falls for the annual
spring dinner , and business
session. Dr.; Bill Sampson,
Southern Oregon college pro.
fessor of education was elect
ed president. Phi Delta, Kappa
is an hbnor society for men in
the education, field. - ' : "
' Other newly, elected officers
are Harvey Denham, principal
of Altamont scbooi, vicepresi
d e n t; . Alexander 'Peterson,
chairman of the SOC physical
education and health depart
ment,, secretary; and Ryder
Berg, Medford., High, school
teacher, .treasurer.-:
Those attending from ; the
Ashland-Medford . area' includ
ed Dr. and .Mrs. Alexander
Petersen, Dr. and' Mrs. Bill
Sampson, Dr.' and Mrs. Alva
Graham, Dr Earle, Klein,. Dr.
Arthur Taylor and daughter
Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baccus,..Mr. and Mrs.Lee
Merriman, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ryder Berg. .
Xntirrptft
f . wt'W fit her
. treiler pltistre
We Girt
Northern
Stamps
Deueie
Stames ;
m
f reecriprieas
m im
1 DRUG CENT PIT
S7 W
.mmmmmmmmiii
Mrs. Harry P. Poston, chair
man of the Grey Ladies Com
munity, Service corps, has
headed this group for the past
three years. Her co-chairman
is Mrs. W. H. Reicbstein. Mrs.
Poston holds a master's degree
in vocational ' guidance from
coiumnia university, .is a
member of Alpha Phi social
fraternity for women, is an
active member of Medford
chapter, American Association
of University : Women and on
the. board of . directors - of
Rogue Valley Knife and Fork
club. . The corps has been
working with the blind living
in Jackson county., and Mrs.
Poston holds one of the white
canes symbolic of . the" blind
person, and one of the records
which are a source of pleas
ure , to the visually handi
capped.
Red Cross Corps
Seeks Workers
- Additional ' volunteers for
the Gray Ladies Community
Service corps of the Jackson
County chapter, American
Red Cross, arc being sought
this month, during the annual
recruitment campaign of the
(chapter.
. Mrs. H: D. Poston is chair,
man of the corps, with Mrs
W. H. Reichstein as co-chair-
man. The eight volunteers of
the corps have worked large
ly with the blind of the coun
ty the past year, giving a total
of 930 hours .of service, Mrs
Poston reports. . ,v
They have aided the blind
in obtaining medical-clearance
with the Oregon Blind com
mission so they may get talk
ing books and records: They
have perfected the basket-
weaving techniques to ' the
point where, in addition to
displaying them at the Chin-
Up Club Hobby show, one
member of their basket class
was given full time employ
ment in the Blind Industries
in Porltand.
Gray Ladies Community
Service includes such personal
assistance as transportation to
doctors, Council meetings,
shopping, church and other
errands; transportation for the
home teacher and rehabilita-
Sunday
SHALIMAK P.rfome , tl, 28, $S0
Pan Smeaii . $6.00
CeiaffMS4.S.t7.e '( '
-ate Oil t-Tale U t whu toe
Free
Delivery
. Phone.
SP 2-7113
Ofn Weekdays
1:30 a.m. fe
10:30 p.m.
Sundays
10 a.m. te 10 a.m.
I
Dances Set
Saturday
Four square dance clubs of
the valley have planned
parties for Saturday, May 10.
Waggin' Wheelers will hold
a - dance at camp corral.
Camp White. Dancing will
begin at 8:30 p jn. and refresh
ments will be potluck. AU
squareydancert are invited to
attend
A beginners "hoedown"
square , dance will' be held
Saturday- at 8:30 p.m. at the
located two miles west of .Tal
ent on Wagner Creek road.
All square dancers are in
vited. Potluck refreshment
will be served.
Francis Cronin and' gnest
callers will call the squares.
Pioneer club announces that
the club is being; opened ; to
all square dancers, and that
both Kenneth' Howe and Ken
neth Hood will serve as
callers.
A dance will be held at
Kershaw Square May 10
starting at 8:30 p m. and all
square dancers are invited to
attend. Refreshments will be
potluck.';-.- :
Happy Harvesters will hold
a dance at Moose hall Satur
day, with couple dance in
struction at 8:30 p.m. and
square dancing at 9 p.m. Re
freshments will be potluck; J.
D. Lubbers and. Bill Harvey
will call.
. ;
District Session
Held by Mariners
A district meeting of Mari
ners' club; of southwest Or er
gon was held in First Presby
terian - church 1 in- Medford
Sunday, May -4: The; session
began with a' dinner at 1 p.m.
and was followed by a busi
ness' session. The address, giv
en by the Rev. Burton Alvis
6f. Portland, was entitled
"Marriage can be, fun,". excit
ing and happy," and was' par
ticularly appropriate since
Sunday was the beginning of
family week.
Those attending represent
ed clubs from Medfofd, Rose-
burg,4' Klamath Falls, Malin,
Rogue River and Grants Pass.
Elected:, to office: for - the
coming year were ; Mr.' and
Mrs; Jerry Clyde,; Rogue Riv
er,' .skippers;. Mr; and Mrs.
Mervin - Hisel, Rosebufg, first
mates: Mr. and Mrs Robert
Wprrall,- Rogue River, ' logr
keepers: Mr: -and Mrs. Wilson
Slater, " Medford, pursers.
, . : The next . district meeting
will be held in Hope Presby
terian church, Rogue River.
tion officer, from the blind
commission; p r o v i s i.o n of
white canes, writing guides,
tape recorders, toys for chil
dren, and a record library.
Salad For Spring ;
New York This'cole
slaw recipe makes a quick
spring salad. Beat together 1
egg and 3, tablespoons sugar.
Add 3 tablespoons vinegar.
Blend well. Mix with 1 head
cabbage, finely shredded. Add
chopped green pepper and dill
or celery seed. '
Crisp as avhitirtoft s ,
a shirt-they're the gayest new
U. S. KiDCTTgs to come down
the fashion gangway ia years!
Neat and nautical, from their
saucy tastex dickeys to their
cushioned insoles, from their
soft poplin tops to their light
flex-a-cork outsotes. M and N
widths, in just-right colors. '
(jMioppep
Feathet-Bght, comfortable,
youll want several pain of these
smart, trim and colorful work-
and-play Kiss. Cool duck
uppers, with a perky
single tie. Sturdy soles
in contrasting white.
M and N widths..
Visitors Here
. Mrs. Peter Carrier, Olym
pia. Wash., was a visitor
Wednesday at the home of
her nephew, Ralph Turner,
route 2, Medford. Mrs. Car
rier was accompanied by Mrs.
Adele Kent, also of Olympia.
- .
When wrapping cake in
waxed paper, sprinkle the
paper ywith. powdered sugar
to keep: the icing from stick
ing. ".-
Son EUOascaira
III liiif Tllil
. .
Helena Rubinstein's new
MASCARA-MATOC
curls and colors lashes . . . without a brush!
, .
Enter the amazing Mascara-Matic-exit the
trush, the fuss, of old-fashioned mascara,
' Slim, golden... Mascara-Matic opens like a
pen. ..and twirls on just enough Waterproof
Mascaras to fringe both eyes fabulously.
One quick twirl and you curl, color ana"
waterproof lashes. It's quick, it's easy, it's
automatic! And you can slip gleaming
Mascara-Matic into your purse-ifs such a
smart accessory? Mascara-Matic holds sev
eral months' supply of Helena Rubinstein's
famous streak-proof, shower-proof, Water
proof Mascara in Black, Brown, Navy or
Royal Blue, or Emerald Green. For glamour
by night and by day
THB
rTTTiT7"u-f-i ! AN. Jiim
U tt D FORD Kmk gh9 taM aarrfffiet ffct Shoe of Onmpkm
Lodge to Mark
Mothers' Day
Robert Dames, Medford at
torney, will speak for a meet
ing of Crater Lake aerie, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, Sun
day, May 11, at 2:30 p m. Tbi
meeting will be the annual
observance of Mothers' daj
and is being arranged by Roy
Picard, program chairman foi
the lodge.
: .'1 1 -
;yj.
try Mascara-Matic!
WASHAILE CASUALS
n wi
tliMte