Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1958)
2 MAiLgjuett A, Frlrfiy. June 13, 19S8 DAV Auniligry Convention Opens;, Te Honors Mothers Mrs. Archibald Zeek, New port, Oregon department com mander of the Disabled Ameri can Veterans auxiliary, is pre siding "over sessions of the 1958 department convention being' held here this week. Yesterday the auxiliary held joint opening ceremonies with the Jackson hotel this morn ing and business sessions, with committee reports and resolu tions, are being helJ again at the YMCA. The Lifers' ban quet is set for 6:30 p.m. at the Medford hotel and at 8:30 p.m. the annual meeting of the National Order of Trench - the men's group at the MepseoRats and the National Order hall, and also participated in a joint memorial ceremony. Business sessions were held at the YMCA, during which rep resentatives of other veteran and patriotic groups in Jack son county were introduced and" welcomed Highlight of yesterday's pro gram was a tea given at the Red Cross building for Gold Star' mothers and other' rela tives." Mrs. Zeek and Mrs George Simmons,' member of the auxiliary to Jackson County" chapter of the DAV and convention chairman, poured for the tea. Mrs. Ever ett Grissom," president of the local auxiliary, presided dur ing a program and Mrs. Har vey Cassman presented each Gold Star gfiest a pin hand made from shells by auxiliary members. About 40 attended. Program numbers included an act by Mrs. Adeline Whel don's dancing dog, and ac cordion numbers by, Sharon Simmons. Past commanders of both posts and auxiliaries of the state attended a breakfast at of Alley Cats will be held at the hotel, with a smorgasbord to follow. Both groups will hold elec tion and installation of offic ers Saturday ; -..afternoon - to lose the convention. . 4 Gilman Family To Attend Rites Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil- man, 940 Ross lane, and oth er members of the Gilman family were to leave this morning for Seattle where they will attend the wedding of the Gilman's son, Robert R. Gilman, and Miss Dorothy Elaine Blackburn of that city. The wedding will be hefd in University Christian church, Seattle, Saturday, June 14. Also attending the cere mony . will be the bride groom's brother, Daniel, his sister, Mrs. Stanley Cramer and her children, Lorrie and Stevie, Yreka, Calif., and his grandmother, Mrs. Christine Borge, 441 West Ninth street, Medford. Help Yourself To Happiness This column is one of a series on marriage anti family problems which appears weekly in this paper. It presents prooiems or everyaay living and attempts to. bring you the most expert opinion in this j arra. tsy comointng ciinicai experience, -" i uviuyuu practicality, we hope to assist yon to help yourself to happiness. Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries wilt receive individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope directed to Mary Harris aeifert, M.A., Depart ment of Education, The American institute ox (amuy Relations, izsi Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeles 27, California. She Married Him On The Rebound ' Patty is engaged to a tiand some young physician. "An ideal couple,", says the world approvingly, "so similar in tastes and background!" Then the young physician meets a childhood sweetheart and breaks his engagement with Patty. Patty is-ashamed, cer tain that everyone will know and ridicule her inability to hold her man. She will show the world she doesn't care! When shem eets Dan, an old er, introverted, and plodding teacher as different from . her fiance as possible to the surprise of everyone, includ- ing the plodding Dan, she marries him on the rebound. : Now, she may again hold : her head high! She has shown ' she doesn't care about a bro ken engagement! . . It is probably true that one is never so ready to nter a new love affair, as at' the time - an old one has to be given up. Love is habit-forming, and ; life without it seems incon- ceivable. - Therefore, the re i jecled lover is apt to marry thfer first person who happens to attract the attention after ; a breakup, wih the frequent result that he ends by loving jhe experience of love more - Iban the partner involved. ; "Sne married him on the ; Srst bounce," says society, t "so you can expect their mar- ; riage to flop. It couldn't be : real love." i Genuine love is not speed- ' ilyxreplaceable. It is a defi- : Dance Angounced : By Pioneer Club C Pioneer Square Dance club will hold its monthly dance '- June 14 at Kershaw Square, i Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. ; Kenneth Howe will call the Z squares and guest callers are welcome. - This is an open dance and ; all square dancers in the val- ley are welcome to attend. Z Potluck refreshments will be - served. r o ; Camp, Auxiliary ; To Meet Sunday ; Col. Sargent camp and aux ; iliary. United Spanish War r Veterans, will meet June 15 : at 1 p.m. in the Redman hall Z for the final sessions- before - vacation. Mrs. Bertha Nelson states final plans will be made for the department convention to be held July 13 to 16 in Eu gene. Mrs. Don Anderson will re- port on the Department of California convention in Santa Cruz, Calif., in May. Mrs. - Renne Grosh, grand gila monster of Oregon, Mili tary Order of the Lizards, will give an outline of the iwu'uig gicuiu luiivucauuii iu be held in Eugene June 15. 0 Lemonade Drink Make up frozen pink lem onade concentrate using 1 can less water. .Blend with 2 cups California Rose wine. Fill tall glasses with ice cubes and pour in wine mixture; stir gently. Garnish edge of each glass with a whole straw - berry and serve with walnut . brownies to further please the men folks. ! nite attitude toward a specific person involving the whole personality, ine rejected per son sometimes endows the net individual he is attracted to with all the qualities of the lost love, and with enthusiasm born of despair tells himself, "I've at last found my ideal! Come on, let's get married and show the world!" Marriage on the rebound is at best a hazard. Emotionally the partners are under too much tension to exercise good judgment. Subconsciously they may be roundly cheating themselves and each other. Wait, advises Dr. Roswell H. Johnson of the American In stitute of Family Relations, wait until you can again trust your heart and your head to cooperate intelligently. ' ' Cornelius Janzen Receives Degree Cornelius M. Janzen, 1107 Stevens avenue, Medford, re ceived his master's degree in education last week end from Oregon State college, Corval lis. Attending the baccalau reate and graduation exercises at the college from the valley were Mr. Janzen's wife, Shir ley; his mother, Mrs. Isaac Janzen, Lawndale avenue, Medford; and his mother-in- law, Mrs. Leroy Brocksen, Grants Pass. Mr. Janzen, who taught at Jefferson ' school here this year, plans to teach at the same school this fall. He re ceived his bachelor of arts de gree in 1955 from Southern Oregon college. Teachers Attend OEA Workshop Three Jackson county teach ers are in Portland today for the sixth annual leadership workshop of County Oregon I Education association presi dents. Mrs. Maxine (Paul R.) Smith, Medford High school teacher and vice president of OEA, will be toastmistress for a dinner meeting this eve ning. Mrs. Viola Pomeroy, Eagle Point teacher, will serve on a panel tomorrow. Also at tending the workshop is Boyd Gibson, Medford. State Representative Shir ley Field of Multnomah coun ty, representing the interim education committee, and Senator Walter Pearson, Port land, chairman of the interim taxation committee, will be dinner speakers tonight. OPPORTUNITY for beauty operators no investment needed! For lease: New, modern beauty salon, completely equipped for 4 operators. 800 sq. ft. Ideal opportunity to join friends in forming your own business. Prestige location, street level, downtown Eugene. Rent: $250 mo. (includes water & heating). 925 PEARL, EUGENE Phone Manager, Dl 4-1461 Roxy Ann Court Entertains Grancl Officers at Meeting Roxy Ann court. Order of Amaranth, received an offi cial visit from the grand royal matron, Mrs. Willis Mack of Columbia court, Astoria, and the grand royal patron, Hugh Templeton, Clackamas court, Milwaukie, at a special meet ing, Saturday,. June 7 in the Medford Masonic temple. Oth er grand officers and many members from various courts in the state and Yreka, Calif., attended. After the opening cere monies the two grand -officers were escorted, introduced and seated on the throne with the presiding officers, Mrs. Marshall Day, royal matron and Fred Purdin, royal pa tron. A deputy supreme royal matron,' Mrs.- William Pritch ard, Portland, and a. deputy supreme royal patron,- Ora Cole, Seaside, were escorted as well as Jack Schultz, Klam ath Falls, and Jack Kennedy, Medford, past grand royal patrons. i - i Grand officers also honored were Mrs. John Dobson,- New port, associate matron; Ted Dahlgren, Portland, associate patron; Mrs. Stanley Levack, Portland, conductress; " Mrs. Hugh Templeton, .Milwaukie, page; Mrs. Oliver Breedlove, Portland, fraternal corre spondent; Mrs. Lorene Buley, Eugene, wisdom; Earl Row ley, - Portland commissioner; Mrs. May Simmons, Portland, standard bearer; Mrs. Ed Nor ton, Eugene,- and Mrs. Jack Schult, Klamath Falls, assist ant lecturers of Oregon and Carl Gilbert, Ashland, assist ant lecturer of California; Clarence Harwood, Medford, committee member; Mrs. Irma Griggs, Mrs. Ira Can field, Henry Halvorsen, Oliver Breedlove and Stanley Levack, representatives. ; : Royal'matrons and patrons 1 M from 15 courts in all parts of . the state and Yreka were introduced as well as past royal matrons and past royal patrons from many courts. The -ritualistic work was in spected which included the initiatory degrees conferred on a large class of candidates. Honorary memberships were presented to the grand royal matron and grand, royal pa ton in Roxy Ann court by Jack Kennedy, past grand royal patron. Both spoke words of appreciation for courtesies of the evening. Entertainment was provid ed by Nick Gier, Medford, and Charles Moore, Grants PassV" who gave accordion solos. Both young men are students from the Muzzioli School of Accordion. After the court was formal ly closed, members and guests To Festival ! Mrs. Paul.. Selby and two daughters, Miss Karalee and Miss Patty Selby, left this morning for Portland to. at tend the .final two .days of the annual Portland Rose festi val. They will see the, floral parade Saturday, the parade being the highlight of the week long "program. adjourned to the dining room for a reception. Mrs.! Ira D. Canfield and her committee decorated the room and tables with orchids. Mrs. Vernon A. Turpin and her committee served refreshments with Mrs. Lloyd Caton at the punch bowl. .. Sunday morning members and guests of Roxy Ann court were served breakfast under the supervision of the associ- SPENCER SUPPORTS . Mrs. Alice G. Febet Registered Spencer Corse tiere. Formerly of Los Ange les. 27 years experience. By appointment only. ; PHONE SP 3-601 1 - ate matron tnd patroj, Mrs. Frank; Little and- Stanley Jones.' . The royal matrons and pa trons, the associate matrons and patrons, and the conduc tress associations of the state held their monthly meetings f olio wing, the breitf4ft in the Masonic temple. OM) Asthmatics! We give $5 trade-ig allowance for your old neb (even if broken) on a new Breatheasy set precision pyrex nebulizer; bottle of inhalant; zipper carry ing, case. Money-back guarantee. At Yaur Druggist r""" i i v i.ui.w.h .in : V - ' 'f , ' " v '' " "7" "' -"'t0''-"'""'JUJ'""" HH.ILUIH.n-- j J , J .y- '. f tX-j:-" ' -'-oi ' iSMS X'4 -X X :- X-4 - - . l ''ic-vr'"" " "v ' - ' ' 'iT,"r " ' t --x !-, . .... ., -i- 3?msm0mmi ' jW' virgin - jMly ' I - . L....MjLw.a..mmrtin.n,, jt,m,rtLtoL,. ..ril , ,, , , ,-,., rMl', i'llJ. : -. f.. ,1 .;?. 7 j I, rmiDCcr 1 1 I WWWIXk "SUN WEIGHTS" by PENDLETON. Light and breezy. 1 00 Virgin wool Challis shirt in -5 summer shades . . .3.95 Complete wash and wear dress Sports shirts by ARROW. Prints, Handkerchiefs by ARROW. Fine "No-Press" palamas by WEL shirts by ARROW. Snowy whites batiste weights, gingha rhs. cottons, Irish linens, from 35c DON. Say goodbye ,to ironing in all cotton $5.00, Dacron cot- Many wash 'n wear models' vo $1.00.' Men's socks by Hole- with embossed tofton or, broad-. ton blend $6.95 from J A aa Proof Munsingwear, Camp and doth in new wash 'n" wear fab- -J-75C pr. rics , ' ' $5.00 Trim Fit from i Pendleton's "Sun-Weight" Bengaline Tropical Slacks .- . : 1&.S5 SPECIAL OFFER DURING OUR SUMMER CARNIVAL OF VALUES J V. OUR POPULAR ''HAGGAR'' WASH'N WEAR "CAPETOWN'- SLACKS, 55 DACRON, 45 RAYON ADD SPICE TO HIS LIFE GIVE . . . AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4V4 0Z. 00 plus Most pleasant way to top off thavo! Splash on Old Spica After Shavo Lotion, and start th day with a fresh, healthy glow. Old Spice After Shave lotion is an in vigorating astringent. It also con tains an antiseptic to heal razor nicks. And that brisk, hearty tang adds zest. 9't OZ. 1.75 GIFT SET 2. o Please him with a handsome set 1 of today's two most popular grooming aids. Old Spice Stick Deodorant, the safe, sure kind of deodorant gives him social security in 3 seconds! Teamed . with famous Old Spice After ' Shave Lotion in a new red gift box. 1 Fteg. 7.95 A WIDE SELECTION OF NEW PATTERNS IN OUR FAMOUS MAKE SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, INCLUDING BOTH . .. XX : X - 4.00 & 5.00 Values PLUS A FULL 24-BOTTLE CASE OF CANADA DRY FLAVORS Total Value 15.00 DURING MANN'S SUMMER CARNIVAL OF VALUES YOU MAY BUY THE SHIRT AND SLACK COMBINATION FOR ONLY ' iff AND. RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ... THE 24 BOTTLE CASE OF CANADA DRY FLAVORS X ' V : X Get your free sample of this sparkling new drink at Mann's Saturday. KANADM fi0r' '"M yzm&m&m VM w )W "xilBSX'.' -.'w '&xilS '--- X;Xl?Xf;4! ' 1 '-- " I v .us "' . Knit shirts-for his summer comfort -fine cotton lisle . in Munsingwear's famous "grand slam" golf shirt. Or--lons, Acrilans and many others from 3.95 : T rip . hx The new slim look Is here in ties . . . Solids, neats, rep stripes, square end or points .. . . a beautiful selection in Wembley neckwear from GIFT WRAPPING FOR FATHER'S DAY MEDFORD , MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR 3 i