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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1958)
& o o O o o o o o o o 0 o o o O O o o o o o o o o o o0 o o 0 O o o o o o o o o o o 00 o 0 o o u 0 G o o O o a MAIL TRIBUNE, tHoti, Oregon, h6r&j IHIMIIMWIIIH JgMI IIIJIIMW IIIMIIIIMHHII H III II - G About 25 members of Gran)Pass Lady Elks wfisgiguijs "of Medford Lady Elks for the last meting, $ lunchan hlA at the temple. The two groups annuly hold xch3ng laeb eons. Pictured here durinq e vent 3r y3ft to i8t) Sft J. C. CaManch. treasurer of the GiPJs3ftroup, Retchlsss. the president. acl &3&&li&&tW ! roan of Medford Lady Elks. Help Yogfs This column S. mhirh toDeirs weeKlv living and attempts to brfia yoft arra. Bv combining cnniiQl Cfgafiewa), rwwrcn, an aunfipw practicality, we hope to assist 0oiite frgtp yf lf 44 luppinai. Readers are Invited to VfiS0fitS 4i ?t . All queries 1B receive individual a'tention (ffiifl rdfflW to MMOMeaiCd ina4 self-addressed envelope direcifija Qgzr HUft Sm'Mt M.A.. (Depart, went of Education, The Amricii foSTltSTt $ $aJIX JUUttonfj, ,$211 Sunset Boulevard. Los Aqgej)gfc ($Uf(nM, When A Man's Work rjlfgi A Family Move Q "Pacx everything," (gflgS Lee, "we're moving! I'm !f? moted to district mjjngig with a boost in igjary gnffi have to live in Bos6116 . we You'll love it, Ruth But Ruth is sure SK not love it. In fact, she (is u8 she won t even nxe it. vu cannot bear the idea of fad ing her little house, her nsr- by relatives, the childi$9l) school, the club, the church and her job down at tt library. "You go," she insists t8 L. ""You go alone, and rilow$ here for the childfen's chooi jrear. And I can't leaft m worK at the library I owe something to my profession . . " Months pass. Lee con tinues to urge zuth to join him, at first insistently, then at longer and longer intervals. Finally his letters contain only a check and a note about tl weather or his bowling scoi Then, one day when Re mands a divorce, Ruth is thunderstruck. And when hjg tells her he has foid o- ,,., n-rtSiri him. man whn unaerstanas t she is outraged. ' I . "You break up our rrr- " riase." she cries, "while I try Z to do my pa)by holding I job here!" " Tlie demg&ds of her g Z band's job progis often Z sent difficulties f& ti1g eQJi J ployed wjfe. But shoul3fifc 1 pass up a promotion f c the " sake of Jill's profession? &t should they move, W$ to gether look for a aSitBte Z activity for JilJ ; Generally speaking ft Is Z easier for a woman to im4 ed - adjust to another goovO tfcen 2 for a man. His professional ; standing requires cor&tant at ; tention, consistent cftmifg, Z and a strong follcW?kfgn. Z "Hp lives in an C8Q Clore Z competitive worlfat? Soe9 ft - woman, and to acftiew etacd ; ing he must "1n8 o fctai Z ness," striving to age8C'Witb: - dilisence and pCMil8Cce r In almost e?9 6385 CSCfipt - where a sacrmcO Some thing more thgn 1C8 - witiold frienite Qn Te34tiVC8 - -are involved, ( 59ojnO-i tan best neither hisaid to sue : cess hf pacirg ! Jaby'S :. olav pen, hT Sp3 6BO sans - skill, when - says, 'move: o O Are You GooS50 - Getting married 03 Sol fill " f icult. Every minuf c$ CStty day, thousands of c$l9 fiH ; married. Most of tfci O they are in love, an mce it them really believe that t marriages will succeed. ufi i within a few years flP not ; a few months a large pro portion of these couples will : be in the midsfeof marriafie i difficulties that lead to fair and divorce. I Here at the American Insti- j tute of family Relations in ; Los Angeles, we see marri- REDUCE and CONTROL WEIGHT with . proioRgea-actiofl LEEN Appetite suppressant capsules ONE cipittit daily self-regulating, and Jaken in tr morning will provjl a smootn. uniform appetite-suppfegnt effect lasting throughout the day . . making reducing and weight con trol easier than you ever dreJed rjossible. 30 days supply in plastic case only S3.95. 60 days supply, J6.9S. Now available without pre scription. IVanscotf's Pharmacy Main, Medford O O o sSMi)0 0 'Iff OTI1 . ne of (S tariff ii tumifk thaul rOImi Kly in tnTs M00B. It HMtl trtltM ef Ttrdt ti ftamm 1 till 1 eg IMS iff good and mar- t lajM that ehould nevef have sccurred. How doe one know 3 3iM she is good material - ai fig- has -what marriage f eiire to? iuccesf) andj pen A, marriage5. q; le lasting, tsee4s more ihart Jove. Mar fisge (cohSists of sonstant ad jvsfments of consistent give-end-take, t new habits in co-(pperaliv-e Jiving lietween two iodiviijuals, who are in many ft 6triingera. At the Ameri can Institute, we iind, these Sdjastmeat? are hiade most 2!. Couplet ivltri; f imila r icBgrounds. The happiest Tfi?tiBges r those in which fanne? patty deeds extensive f education in a common way 6f tile. Similar backzroundi (gig immeasurably in insuring bas; agreements on finances, iViehds, religion, recreation. dtnfl iovingi ; Coufeles Who are emo- tiotngliy mature. Birthdays do not1 guarantee maturity, but generally speaking, marriages between couples in their W "ie 4 than are those of teen- i a. M sgres. Emotionally mature people can weigh problems. Teach conclusions, make de- cisions, and face reality with more courage and stability than can children of any age. . 3. Couples who really know eac! other. "Marry in haste, and repent at leisure" is a sad truth. A period of getting acquainted is absolutely essen tial to the long-term life of a marriage. 4. Couples with common interests and cooperative goals, when two people share and work together toward a purpose, they . are far more likely to remain together "for better or worse" per manently. on the whole, a marriage is like a house. If it is to withstand the test of time, it must be built of good mate rial. It must stand upon a firm foundation; its beams and structure must be strong. And it must be owned and tended by people who love it and do everything in their power to preserve its beauty and strength. Calendar ftotlew nd news fee tns aocMts- MtMa ct The ajail wiiiu o.at r rBmitt4 in a 4cnin fo tb 8ut S itM im S (A ffidav. Dnd m It 4 er caaaadar ia b 40 Oaa 4 c 9vMlctfc and t i a A the 47 twMMStiatt. 2 y n.Mtdrt 4 ttose So eiafy'a as&ual Boss ahow, soutthtuae adtorium. 9:49 8. Westminster ui!4 of Hia'l'ifst Preshlter- ian ctiutcft, Efepiaca xoom cof emirch. . g.m. 4ite twsjUiaty to Veter08 cf JToftign Wltj dancO fit Cmp White theatre. 0 p.m. 5tcfiu Vall Caitt; club, omttaiiy club, 10 m. gi itfllf Navy Mothi OiA, eis!f Community clb. 1 90ninn , TaaT Garden cluO, .6Bt4ofn park. 1 p.m. 88, SJeCi- ford o 3 0 party loungi. o 1 p.m. ffcoyal Pifi!f)0r of Centil 10, tm af AMrs. mm CTJOS ?W5oa 1-030 .r. 3"u?Uos Ser- vic.!0aQ'0, fCK 3? ftcCBta. 1:30 g (5- JfiJe4Cftip ter C1SI BtgP filctbsfSA acfiscO (ESUQtji SOatthouse au3Stcetfj?8!. The ?SS i& to t0 used in tlT& mQa$uix ol all-leather hcS29 $963 ft &&Be& ing devicO mvontsft soles to tl uCS 0 cfi Of Methodists S&s; C E .Adamson, tJfe con Cooitrence secretary for Wsien Service guilds, re cently returned t Medford aflgr Stteoding the fifth as sembly of SlethcBiisf Women in St. Lois, Ifo. Mofe than 10,000 iegte crowded fa- ciliti) in th gfeft Slel gudi torium gnd gent mgny hotel and church meeting rooms busy (gitS conferences and discussion groups, she reports. Therr. for the Assembly was "Christ's Message for To day" n ntei speakers from all ovr the world spoke. ourten plenary sessions ach Sag supplied panels, and authoritatfvl speakers on the t$o sections fcrtstudy; "Our itnes" fnd "Ou Mission." ioliowing the plenary ses sion f scft, dayj 49 discussion (group orted and presented ladings fog the formation of staxemefita on the subject. Tr-e.e statements will be pub lished in "the Methodist Woman official magazine e ;ihe organization, which is edited by Mrs. C A. Meeker, formerly of Medford, who va; busy throughout the Assembly with; a corps of reporters. Since the Methodist church Is bi-racial, jarge meetings of this type are always held in cities where no discrimina tion if shown. Official greet ings were given by repre sentatives of both negro and White churches,, all boards and committees and planning groups had representatives of both races. Three choirs which sang were Negro Girls choir from 3ennett college, a mixed choir from National college, Kansas City; and Scarrett Singers of Scarrett college, Nashville. These schools are maintained by the church, the last two offering specialized work for the' mission field. The love offering" which was sent by all the Woman's Societies and Wesleyan Serv ice guilds, was carried to the altar by the presidents of all the conferences, and totaled more than $104,000, which will be used for the support of the above mentioned train ing schools for the mission field, together with Harris Memorial college, Manila. Mrs. Adamsoa remained for the Wesleyan Service Guild Assembly week-end, . which followed the larger meeting; over 1500 delegates were there, with all but; two states represented. The same theme and discussion subjects were presented in plenary and dis: cussion groups, with differing emphasis for the employed woman. Speakers presented a pic ture of conditions today and of the changing role of the missionary, who no longer tries to lead people, but rather trams the people to take over leadership them selves. Banquet speaker was Miss Eva Shipstone, head of the department of psychology at Lucknow University, India, who is well known to Oregon church women because of her appearance in severjfl cities during the workshops on world understanding two years ago. Delegates from Oregon in cluded Mrs. L. A- Walworth, Oregon Conference president of Woman's Societies of Chris tian Service, the conference secretary, Mrs. Eugene Hamb len, Mrs. Adamson and the four district presidents. - 4 Oyster Casserole New York tri A deviled oyster casserole makes a good company dish. Arrange layers of toasted bread cubes, oys ters and celery alternately in a casserole. Make a medium thick white sauce and season with paprika, dry mustard, horseradish, Worcester shire sauce and a dash of lemon juice to sharpen the flavor. Pour the sauce over the oys ter combination and top with bread crumbs. Bake until bubbly and brown on top. ,4Ta.nrtIuitgsrttW d kiM. Tlkie jnMer &r 1 C AOXan ef St Lnnie W ' ws creep g tom tf ixe aariBnlinsi neeal wax aMB eaijt i sWm v 'p0mL':S'y ..;3 iff i& f P 19 (mbtBl 9tn fiecas, . n O ' ftp IT'" Sk ' - Simple lines and shimmering stripes characterize this little hof bluer and matching swim suit by Jantzen. The ensemble is made from a Gule and Lord bine and gold striped Chilean ak : Mrs. Neomi Reyei of Chile will speak at the monthly fam ily night dinner of First Pres byterian church set for Wed nesday, June 4, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Reyes came to the United States as a representa tive of the Prebyterian women of Chile and will attend the national meeting of Presby terian women's organizations to be held at Purdue univer sity, West Lafayette, Ind., this month. e Mrs. Reyes, wife of a Pres byterian pastor, is visiting churches and communities to observe church life in the United States and share the story of the work- of the Evangelical church in Chile, it is stated. She has served for two years as president of the Presbyterian Women's associa tion of Chile and is now presi dent of the Evangelical Women's federation of Chile. ' 4 Workshop Planned For Garden Club In Central Point Central Point Members of Central Point Garden club will meet Wednesday, June 4, at the home of Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo oh Head road. The meeting will begin with a workshop at 9:30 a.m. and for this workshop, the members are to bring arrangement ma terials jtnd a sack. lunch. The workshop will serve as a prac tice for the club's flower show which is to be held June 12 and' 13 in the Crater High gymnasium. This year's show is upder the theme, "Bounties of the Earth," portraying the verses from the first chapter of Genesis. During the business session the officers for the coming year will be installed. These officers, elected at the last meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo Ghelardi, are Mrs. Ever ett Young, president; Mrs. John Wisely, vice president; Mrs. Wallace West, recording secretary; Mrs. Eugene Orr, treasurer; Mrs.. Grant Day, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joe Huffine, librarian and Mrs. Charles Jantzer, histor ian. Lodge to Observe? Friendship Night Olive Rebekah 'lodge will observe the annual friendship night at the lodge's session to night at 8 o'clock. Members of the Ashland, Central Point, Jacksonville, Gold Hill, Grants Pass, Kerby and Glen dale lodges have been invited to attend. Officers are to be in formal attire. f Rhode Island was the last of the 13 states to ratify the Constitution. m CHECK . . . TOE GHADUATES jiegistry oil J the GraJsatet ef tke UN HIGH SCHOOL5 te Jecfuea Ceeer have refiatersd their heiee ef pettera. 'The Store Kid Crgii Enrolls, Volunteer! Sixteen new Red Crosi vol unteers attended the annual orientation class of Jackson County chapter, American, Red Cross, held recently the chapter building; on Hawr thorne street. Mrs. E. A- tit trell, chairman of volunteer services for the; chapter, tare sided. " Manville Heisel, chapter chairman, welcomed the group and Glenn Klein spoke on "Inter-Agency Activities for Jackson County." Mrs. Harry P. Poston, chairman 'of Gray Ladies in the commun ity, spoke for that corps ana Mrs. John S. Day, chairman' of Junior Red Cross and Mrs, Joe Hearin, . co - chairman, showed a movie "All.. To gather" describing the activ ities of Junior Red Cross. Mrs. Helen A. Wilson, ex ecutive secretary, spoke for home service, and Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, chairman of Gray Ladies to Camp White, ex plained the activities of hei? corps. Mrs. Edna Stoehr, co chairman for staff aides, de scribed the work of the aides. Mrs. Grace Fiero spoke for the canteen service, of which she is chairman, and the can teen corps served luncheon for the group at noon. The afternoon's program was opened by Mrs. Lester Adams, co-chairman of public infor mation, and LeRoy Williams, first aid chairman, showed a movie. The disaster relief co-chaLf-j' man, Mrs. O- A. Eden, intro duced a movie "Disaster and; You'' and Mrs. J. W. Burba, chairman of the blood pro gram,' introduced a movie ' Heart of the Town." For the nursing service, of which Mrs. T. R. Florey is chairman, a movie "It Can Be You" was shown. Mrs. Fred Rehling spoke for the motor corps. Mrs. Frances Flinn, hos pital representative, spoke for that service and the closing message was given by the Rev. John L. Thompson, Epis copal minister from Ashland. New recruits for Red Cross work are Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. Harold R. Jordan, Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, Mrs. Marie Freeman, Mrs. C. L. Wolff, Mrs. F. G. Helms, Mrs. L. B. Williams, Mrs. G. W. Goldy, Mrs. Lura Applewhite, Mrs. Bebe Davis, Mrs. S. M. Sal mons, 1 Mrs. Neva E. Lohman, Mrs. Genevieve Alexander, Mrs. Paul Lea, Mrs. D. V. Laurey and Mrs. Robert De Lorme. A training class for home service workers was an nounced by Mrs. Wilson. It will begin June 9 with Mrs. Frank Fairweather, volunteer field consultant, as instructor. Volunteers interested in the course are asked to register as soon as possible. Camp White Club Names Winners Camp White Mrs. Sam Richardson and Berg Marten scored 151 points to take top place in the north-south posi tion during regular play re cently of the Camp White Vet erans Bridge club. Mrs. Tom Randall and Mrs. Fred Purdin with 139a points were high in the east-west position. Other top scorers in the north - south position were Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, 134; Mrs. Frank Baker and George Rode, i29; and Mrs. Berg Marten and Paul Hatton, 126. In the east-west position other high scores went to Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Tom Randall, 121V2; Dr.' E. L. Harlow and Robert Dickey, 118lz; and E. K. Ricker and Jack Mitchell, 110. About two out of three first graders troubled with learn ing to read are said to be be low par in their vision. . SEE THE o FT SUGfiESMI TABLES On the Cental: Isla o e For thm GnADUATOn GIFTS YOU Nil pi GIITSTAL ef TtWwnnf Thevchtfwl I 1 W Ml "Cg. CHSBTBSP .... ,. ) ,! iif: Wf t .... h Showers predicted! Yen tmm till be eff to be partr im make - it - yanrself rainesatj blooming all over with pastel daisies; - Made ef Sanforised heavy cottea, ike rest waf) treated for water repeQeney by a dry cleaner. o --L'B Q C22b Christian Church Announces Yearly Dinner Meeting ' First Christian, church will hold the annual business meet ing Tuesday, June 3, at the church. A covered dish din ner at 6:30 pm. will be folow ed by the business, session at 7:30 p.m. " Church officerf) fwilf; be elected and the budget will be apprsyedj or rejected; ; !Mrs, "William fi. Bunn, a former missionary to Japan, Will speak at a luncheon meet ing of Christian Women's fel lowship to be held Wednes day, June 4, at 12 noon at First Christian church. Mrs. Bunn will display articles made in Japan, and, will show slides. Mrs. M. F. Johnson will in stall officers to serve for the year beginning July 1. Taking office will be Mrs. Warren Fairbanks, president; Mrs. Donald House, vice-president; Mrs. Chester Peterson, record ing secretary-. Mrs. Edward Conner, treasurer and Mrt. Frank S. Chapman, corres ponding secretary and pub licity chairman. The new circle leaders are Mrs. Ruby Hicks, Cirda 1; Mrs. John Evens, Circle 2; Mrs. Clarence Hershiser, 3; Mrs. Wilbur Warren, 4; Mrs. Elmer Gott, S; Mrs. Earl Purdy, 6. Installation Set " By Garden Club Installation of ' officers is planned for a meeting of Med ford Garden club at the Court house audimorium Thursday, June 5, at 2 p.m. Past Presidents will be honored. Mrs. Earl Bradfish will speak on "Roses" and for the horticulture program will be a rose speciman display. Tea committee for the after noon will be Mrs. L. P. Rentchler and Mrs. Dayton Depue. FOR LEASE: new, modern Eugene beauty salon NO INVESTMENT NEEDED) Cornpfe teTy eqaigpeS) 0t with facilities fdi four operators. Prestige location in downtowa Eugene. Street level rio stairs fof your customers to elimb- far $m00 par Mentfc: Ji furi Street. 'isHgtS) rkene Maneter M 4-141; e 9 . el'i OitV i3Vr 1 V w aen-e, ''Wed-rfct'' nattan fser Sl. Setoi O mmmmm 1 1 , 5 if a tMtfftveAH seoB fil QaaiS9 I- ! XM0 10000 FREE V M E RstA WdBi INSURANCE - ( Jl) rtlfl r-lPrfl 601 East Main St. j ik ffififfa f3RSf turinf business (meeting last Mondfy livening? Talis msn litP, ftnifgil of Pyth ias, vol&dr to ifgonsor two Girl Scouts for f) 10-day iay at Carnj Low cho this summer. Thf) rfn oV esquire was conferred upon two flSgei At tonight' meeting, the rank of Ptte3 pjill be exemjjjgied for two candidates. Sjih of Pythias offered floral trihpjt to the two un known Americans while they late in state1 in the rotunda of the U.'ti Capitol during the morningj of WycSO. Supreme Vic Chancellor WiUiaa? H. Pierc fnd HfrmfipL Weajth 11, ieniofJ tugreTjin represent i,tisf 6 thf District of Co lumbi frtn domain repre aentt g th oedge. pproSimatly i$ citfrfn, patriotic and civic erganiia- tiona participated: i& 'fSHt phase of ceremonies mcideotf to interment of the unknowns of World War and the Korean t conflict By special invitation from Shf Secretary of Jhe Army, on behalf of. She Armed Forces of the United States, 25 Pythian representa tives attended the burial of the two unidentified heroes at the 3 pjn. services Memo rial day at the Memorial am phitheater, Arlington Nation al cemetery. u Last Monday's meeting was followed by a, social hour and coffee. Past Grand Prelate Roland G. Beach is the mas-1 ter of work in charge of alt initiatory ceremonies. Plant were also discussed for a pic nic to be held Jointly by all fiie auxiliaries of the parent prders of Knights of Pythias and. Pythian Sisters. cu-. Do not swim if you feel HJ or faint; when tired, over heated, or chilled; or within an hour after eating so warns the Boy Scouts) America. o f Campsh Clean and Storo o. Your WooIcas' NSWk' ( ill iSSaX lJ il o M II' 1 I If syrzyy 0rea&.twa) -Plys Cleaning ) hi and Pressina i iig; , . 5) MA r for your KODAK PONYH CAICRA Q BBOWUIE STABLET ma CiMsaae...fas9S L.iVVWU&m - m CAT.1ERA . niy . lj I III '"" m AM ki i i ii i I X IOAC i. 1 i Ci aiFT GRADUATE BROWNIE j MOVIE CAMERA 1 f2.3 K0DAX SIGNET 30 CAMERA" CBn gJHGFILM HERE PflOTOflNISHING 9 CAMERAS o PHOTOGRAPHS GREAT SUr IN -f PRECSfON MINlATUKEiy r 9 O O 31 O O O o 1 o I o O -ararafig -o - i . n q. m Q - . . .-- .
