o
o
2 WAILT6BLn;W.
Iff Sfjll Man's
Religious Director
Jt
United rej Iaret!cmal
New Yor& (UPI M0 re
strict wogn to tfc feists? aid
level whpp fc! &mt tQ run
ning rgUgioua) oiJtniwUoxw,
says a veteii civic IcaSer.
"It's still a man'i worlrj te
ligiously.. Miy group feel
they have shown their liber
ality if they put one fomio
on a board of 25 trustees,"
said Miss Jane Evans, of New
Rochelle, N.Y., executive- di
rector of the National $edere
tion of Temple JSiSterhaoda,
which has 100,000 mrriiera
in the United Stta and
abroad. The group work for
the blind, helps furrier youth
education and international
relations, and pioneered is
leadership training courses.
"Men musfit thinfc thai it
they put a few westea in
these places, it poee Iww
much they believen tguality
for women. I'm not n orient
feminist and never hv vent
ed to indicate there's a Set
tle of the sexes, but I think
men wU have to come to
grips wltn themselvn if are
are to regch thft itefl etgte in
whiclftbrj emphf ais i put on
the dividugl, not, eft tfte
sex,", seid Hm tn in
interview.
U. S. IitlleB
- "The gvMtt VomtnpDver of
we-, unites stif, vnicn ne
made socially useful contribu
tions, J unptVUlgled in the
world. No othtr iomfn ftivea
as much time) o energy to
church or synagof ue then the
American women. She i the
delight and despair of all oth
er women of th World," Miss
Evans said.
"We Q to etin to tiie
part,' not to b9 entertained.
With th sltctiv twist of the
dial, v?t ofn hve better en
tertainment tfc hom than ctn
be offrfllt oc!l clut o
meeting" i t&Ut.
"BuLftSti nl gvoftttionffl
pmfn gl efn jtrticijtta
alcnf 'itR th ftouaevile tae
cgug rjysft fneetinjt nov r
hald in -tRej fveninf.
tStartef & fcaeliieet
$88 9 vKo ttrtQ as
an intsMea rcKitct, hag di
rected, federation for Si
yegrs fjnft Yt tne youngest
person to 6e chosen e heed
of a ngtioRfll erganization.
Sh glge itf treasurer ef the,
''Af sett ... a leally Pretty Cotton Bra,
aut hotaV H perfect shape, even
1 III
I s I WO
'- tv - C - 'Vv-'.S You've new woni s bre
i$Vj' X"'-" Iikediis well made and so.
T Ns " r-,-V'Ps?k durable that ported fit and kuih-in
. i- ;,'.V; ' Vy Am last and last, even
fNtV NS w '"Vvi f" ,N after months of machine wasainis.-
V 4 " V : ' - ' - 1; And Cotten-Pretry is scientiSeallir
- J jjJC V 'C' V' constructed, p.iniUkingly finished
; v ' ' - vv " : i iA V' with extra strength at points of strain. '
' V I V'V Made of superior quality materials '
-?VN ; won't fray or weL
"v. - Sfij&S J V Veer ft.-.jH lore
MEDFORD
PtJdsT. Jaae 10,
World
Jewish Braille Institute of
America, is on the faculty of
the New School for Social Re
search in New York, and has
Lfceaded delegations to sessions
of the United Nations Relief
land Rehabilitation Adminis
tration UNRRA in the
U.S., Canada and Europe. She
also served as consultant to
the U.S. delegation when the
UN charter was drafted, was
president of the National
Peace Conference, and now
heads a UN committee on
technical assistance.
In her spare time, she is a
"eeeing-eye human" for her
blind dog, and "most ardent
gardener, deeply engaged in
e battle with insecticides and
fungicides."
a '
Med ford Woman
Returns to Home
Mrs. Margaret Riley has
returned to her home in Med
ferd after spending four and
one-half months in the Ha
waiian islands. Mrs. Riley
lew to Tripler Army hospital
in Honolulu, Oahu, in early
February to be with her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. McDon
ald, who was hospitalized for
surgery.
Mrs. McDonald, whose hus
band is an army lieutenant,
ie now able to resume the
care of her home, Mrs. Riley
reports.
Before leaving for Hawaii,
Mrs. Riley was employed at
Sacred Heart hospital. She is
the widow of the late Dr. S. I.
Riley of Macon, Ga.
'
Family Returns
From California
Mrs. George Rode and four
children have returned to
M edford following a vacation
trip to southern California,
fney were accompanied -by
Mrs. Paul Bullcin of Shady
Cove.
The group visited Disney
land and Knotts Berry Farm,
and Matthew and John Rode
went deep sea fishing.
While away the Rodes were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid
Althens, Torrance, Calif., who
formerly lived near the
Rode's home in the Griffin
Creek district.
' T Ptocsjo tand mo lh following ' 'j
Ploytox Cotton-Pretty Bros m,m "
fVisVVyAV Hrf j CUr t - I t'i- floaWy . .
Vyy(YyMj ww -
IS . I Dw OCO. nmm s 0X
Day-Runstad
Rites Today
M e d f o r d relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Day are in Seattle today
for the wedding of the Days'
son, John P. Day and Miss
Jill Runstad. The rites are set
for tonight at Mount Baker
Presbyterian church, with re
ception to follow at the Rai
nier club. Five hundred
guests are expected to at
tend. In Seattle for the event are
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Day, the
bridegroom's grandparents;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Day Jr.
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hearin, Mr. and Mrs. My
ers Jones, Mrs. T. W. Daily
and Mrs. Robert Shepherd Sr.
Arthur Ekersomof Medf ord
is to be the bridegroom's best
man, and among the ushers
are Dr. Martin Johnston and
Robert Shepherd, both Med
ford. The rehearsal dinner last
night was to be hosted by the
bridegroom's parents, his un
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard A. Frame of Los Al
tos, Calif., and a cousin, Hugh
Brady, also of Los Altos. It
was planned for the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. John
ston. The pre-wedding festivities
also included a luncheon
which Mrs. Day gave for Jier
future daughter-in-law at the
Sunset club. Mrs. Paul Bar
low gave a luncheon for Miss
Runstad, and another was giv
en by Mr$. David G. Mason
and Mrs. Eugene F. Griffin at
the Seattle Tennis club.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar A.
Rogge honored the engaged
couple at a dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hedderly-Smith
gave a cocktail supper at
Hilltop Farm, Bainbridge is
land, and Mrs. Edward C.
Wells and Miss Laurie Jo
Wells gave a mother-daughter
luncheon last Saturday at the
Tennis club.
Mrs. Charles W. Easter and
Miss Ann Easter gave the tra
ditional spinster dinner June
17. Miss Easter will be Miss
Runstad's honor attendant tonight.
The world's annual produc
tion of diamonds, most of
which are mined in South Af
rica, would fill about 75 bush
el baskets, the National Geo
graphic magazine says. The
yield amounts to some 23 mil
lion carats.
only $2.50. 'that .does
after months of Mochi
Help Yourself To Happiness
This column if en of s series en marriage and family profelems
which appears weekly ia this paper. It presents problems of everyday
living and attempt to string 70a the most expert opinion In this
area. By combining clinical experience, research, and homespun
practicality, we hope to assist you to help yourself to happiness. .
Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries will
receive individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped
self-addressed envelop directed to Mary Harris Seifert, M.A., Depart
ment of Education, The American Institute of Family Relations, S2I7
Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeles 21. California.
Is Your Marriage Glamorous?
What is glamour in mar
riag?
"Glomour," says one author
ity, "is surprise and suspense,
a sense of knowing, yet not
knowing, how greatly loved
you are. It belongs to two peo
ple who enjoy being married,
"All marriages," says Dr,
Paul Popenoe, director of the
American American Institute
of Family Relations in Los An
geles, "start with the same in
gredients, and all turn into
problems of homemakiug,
child-raising, and paying the
grocer. But some people man
age to give to certain events a
breathlessness which bathes
them in a radiance of their
Shower Honors
Lavon Malone
Gold Hill Miss Lavon
Malone was honored Wednes
day evening at a bridal show
er given in the home of a
friend, Mrs. MelfOrd Hood in
Gold Hill. Hostesses were
Miss Helen Hood and Mrs.
Robert Gray, both of Gold
Hill, and Miss Jessie Willard?
Central Point. '
Decorations were of blue
and yellow. A white pleated
umbrella edged with yellow
and blue and topped with a
blue crepe paper ruffle cen
tered the gift table. Miss Hood
and Miss Willard assisted at
the gift table.
Miss Malone, daughter of
Mr. ' and Mrs. Lee Malone,
Gold Hill is to be married to
Gary Melton Croucher, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sherly
Croucher, Central Point, to
night at 7:30 .o'clock in the
Croucher's home.
Guests attending the show
er were Mrs. Tommy Britt,
Medford, Mrs. Keith Kim
mons, Mrs. John Childrers,
Mrs. Sherly Croucher, all of
Central Point, Mrs. Fred
Lester, Mrs. William Moser,
Mrs. Lee Malone, Mrs. Rob
ert Gray, Mrs. Melvin-Bur-nette,
Mrs. Melford Hood,
Mrs. Garland Robbins, Mrs.
Clyde Kell, Miss Donna Bur
nette, . Miss Suzanne Hood,
Miss Nelda Robbins, and Miss
Sue Blake all of Gold Hill.
wonders for yon
ne Washings I
own. Outsiders may not see
this illumination, but the man
and the woman know that
theirs is a glamorous mar
riage." Glamour in marriage is far
more than the radiance of
moonlit dates, of adolescent
obsessions, and young passion.
It is an inner radiance which
springs from love, firm and
secure, which touches th cou
ple and their marriage and
warms their world with its
glow.
Here are eight ways of se
curing glamour in your mar
riage: 1. Express y6ur apprecia
tion of your mat in many
ways. '
2. Take frequent honey
moons. 3. Feel, and show that you
feel, confidence in each oth
er's powers and abilities.
4. Be extra nice when the
man leaves for work in the
morning, when he returns and
at bedtime.
5. Share problems end
plans.
6. Try to match and surpass
your partner's giving, pa
tience, tolerance.
7. Prepare unexpected gifts
and surprises.
8. Share the limelight.
Bridal Shpwers
Honor Miss Coe;
Wedding Sunday
Gold Hill Miss Kathryn
Coe, Central Point, was hon
ored at a bridal shower June
13 given in the home of her
fiance's great-aunt, Mrs. Mrs.
William H. Ferguson, 918
Second avenue in Gold Hill.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Lester
Parker, Mrs. Clyde Kell and
Mrs. Earl Moore all of Gold
Hill. Twenty-seven - relatives
and friends attended.
Miss Coe, a daughter of "Mr.
and Mrs. Plez Chamberlain,
Central Fomt is to be mar
ried to Richard Davis, son of
Mrs. Mabel Davis, Gold Hill,
Sunday, June 22 in Eastwood
Baptist church, Medford.
Miss Judi Davis, Central
Point was in charge of the
bridal shower guest book.
- The bridal motif was used
for the decorations arranged
by Mrs. Moore. Miss Coe was
assisted at the gift -table by
her sister. Miss Helen Goe,
Central Point, and Miss Davis.
For the fireplace mantel
decorations, the hostess used
several antique vases from
her collection. Among . them
was a hand painted . vase
which had been presented to
her 48 years ago as a wedding
gift from Richard Davis'
grandmother, Mrs. R e n a
Palmerton, who was among
the guests Friday evening.
Arangements of red roses and
white Ester Reed daisies in
white vases completed the
decorations for the occasion.
Those attending the shower
were Mrs. Howard Davis, and
daughter, Miss Judi Davis,
Mrs. Chauncey Beck and
daughter, Barbara, Mrs. Katie
Perkins, Mrs. Plez Chamber
lin, Miss Helen Coe, all from
Central Point; Mrs. Palmer
ton, Rogue River and Mrs.
Darrel Grebb of Medford.
Those from Gold Hill were
Mrs. George Dorman, Mrs.
Harry Newnham, Mrs. Delos
Walker, Mrs. Raymond Ritter,
Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs.
Wilbur Martin, Mrs. Ferd
Jones, Mrs. Nina Dusenberry,
Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, Mrs. Alva
Walker, Mrs. Sam Jones and
children, Marie and Billy,
Mrs. Mable Davis and the
hostesses.
Miss Coe was honored at a
miscellaneous shower given in
May by a familjr friend, Miss
Melba Tucker at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Plez Chamber
lin. Miss Helen Coe assisted
Miss Tucker with the affair.
f
Club Announces
Dance at School
Hilltoppers Square Dance
club will hold a dance at Wag
ner Creek school Saturday,
June 21, beginning at 8:30
p.m. The school is located two
miles west of Talent on Wag
ner Creek road.
Potluck refreshments are to
be served and women attend
ing are requested to bring
sandwiches or other potluck
refreshments.
Francis Cronin and. guest
callers will call the squares.
AH square dancers are invited.
Company Reunion
To Be Saturday
The 1958 reunion of mem
bers of the Seventh company,
CAC, Oregon National Guard
association, will be held Sat
urday, June 21, at 6 p.m. at
Rogue Valley Country club,
according to George Vilas,
president. --
This organization of World
War I veterans of the old
Medford Seventh company,
Coast artillery, meets every
other year.
Rogue River
Club Holds j
Ceremony
Rogue River William
Hunter, principal of Rogue
River High school, was instal
led president of the Lions'
club and Mrs. Richard De
Armond president of the aux
iliary in ceremonies at Live
Oak Grange hall Monday
evening. -
Installed with ;Mr. Hunter
were Floyd Jones, first vice
president; Don Erickson, sec
ond vice-president; Howard
Miller, secretary; Loran Case
bier, treasurer; Richard De
Armond, tail twister; Jim
James, lion tamer; Al Bam
forth, William Ford, Ralph
Bosse, Robert Pentecost and
Robert Pinkel, retiring presi
dent as directors.
Eston Humphrey of the
Medford Lions club was the
installing officer. Howard
Norwood, zone chairman, pre
sented 17 members with 100
per cent attendance awards
and a distinguished award
from Lions International to
Larry Sheehan for "his out
standing record as governor
of District 36."
Mr. Sheehan was master of
ceremonies and among the
guests introduced by him was
a large delegation from the
South Grants Pass Lions club
and their wives. v
Mrs. Carl Dick, past presi
dent of the auxiliary, installed
officers to serve with Mrs.
De Armond. They ' are Mrs.
Floyd Jones, vice-president;
Mrs. Richard Camden, secre
tary; ' Mrs. William Hunter,
treasurer; Mrs. Howard Nor
wood, lion trainer; Mrs. Grady
West, Mrs. Harold Sander,
Mrs. Peter Parre -and Mrs.
Ralph Bosse, retiring presi
dent, directors.
Mrs. F. G. Petrie, member
ship chairman, presented 16
members with 100 per cent
attendance awards.
On the' installation commit
tee were Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Petrie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
De Armond, Mrs. Carl Dick
and Mrs. Grady West.
AS SEEN ON
TV
For this
year's
smart new
"poured-in"
look-
1 PLAYTEX PANTY BRIEFS fit like a second skin under
' slacks, shorts, swimsuits ... make you look inches slimmer in heavenly com
fort . . . and go in v and out of the water as gaily as your bathing suit Dry in a
wink! The secret's jn miracle Fabricon . . . a blend of figure slimming cotton
and latex. Playtex Living Panty Brief $4.50 - invisible control under your
revealing summer fashions. Playtex Magic Controller Panty Brief $6.95
with magic "finger" panels to flatten your tumm" waist whittling non-roll top.
XS, S, M, L, White or Pink.
u
MEDFORD
Lions, Auxiliary
Rep resen ta fives "
Attend Meeting
Representative of eight
Lions clubs and ther aux
iliaries in Jackson county are
in Eugene for the annual state
convention which opened yes
terday and closes tomorrow
night. About 2000 delegates
and visitors were expected to
attend the sessions.
Mrs. F. L. Thompson, Eu
gene, president of the state
auxiliary, will preside for
business sessions, which will
be held in Erb Memorial Un
ion building and the Univers
ity theater. Scheduled were
a fun breakfast, circus lunch
eon, and a coffee Saturday to
honor president-elect of the
various auxiliaries.
Joint functions with the
men include a fun night, a
luncheon at the Eugene ho
tel and the annual governor's
banquet and ball Saturday
night.
Mrs. Verne Conwell, Mil
waukie, chairman of the Walt
er Dry Professional Develop
ment fun, will report on the
seven scholarships given this
year to persons working with
the blind and for the purpose
of furthering their education
in this field.
- "A report will also be made
on the Summer institute for
the parents of pre-school blind
children, financed by the
Oregon Lions club auxiliary.
The institute will be held in
Salem in August. Funds to fi
nance the project are contrib
uted by the 79 auxiliaries of
Oregon.' ,
Edward G. Barry, Little
Rock, Ark., president of Lions
International, and Mrs. Barry
are attending the convention.
. .
CALENDAR
Saturday:
1 p.m. - Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, Ash
land Masonic temple.'
6:30 p.m. Ladies' auxil
iary to Siskiyou canton, Pa
triarchs Militant, IOOF hall.
Gift-Perfect
7398
Everyday animal friends
from farmland gather on
this favorite crib cover, to en
tertain a tot. Beginner-easy!
Make a welcome gift for a
baby. Pattern 7398: transfer
of 9 motifs 6x7 inches; color
chart; directions for cover.
SEND THIRTY-FIVE
CENTS (coins) for this pat
tern add 5 cents for each
pattern for first-class mailing.
Send to Medford Mail Trib
une, Household Arts -Dept.,
P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station,. New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. Send TWENTY. FIVE
CENTS more for a copy of
our Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Catalogue. Two complete pat
terns are printed right in the
book . . . plus a variety of de
signs that you will want to
order: crochet, knitting, em
broidery, h u c k weaving,
quilts toys, dolls.
f ' I XL1- 1 '
... Q Sv
i
: Please send the following Plsytex Psrtv I
J Briefs (siwd according to your waist nd hips). .
. In Pink and White. ? SiM
" Your waist
Style Color (f j!!, Wee Qu
measurements
Living 4.50
Magic ' fi 95
Controller 0 ,3 1
FOUNDATIONS . . . .
Marriage Rites
To Be Saturday
Among the many wedding
planned for this week end is
that of Miss Celia Clogston
to Norman Boyd Dunford,
Eagle Point. The bride-to-be
is a daughter of Frank H.
Clogston, Central Point, and;
makes her home with her.
grandmother, Mrs. F.W. Clog
ston, 1840 Stage Road south.
Mr. Dunford is a son of Mrs.
Norman A. Dunford, Eagle
Point, and the late Mr. Dun
ford. .
The ceremony is set for
two-thirty o'clock at First
Methodist church, and the re
ception will follow in the
church parlors. . , .
Miss Clogston, who was
graduated from the Univer
sity of Oregon last Sunday,
spent the Memorial week end
in Medford and was honored
at two parties. Her aunt, Mrs.
Jeff ery Clogston, honored the
bride-elect at a luncheon, and
Mrs. Robert Elrod and Mrs.
Ray Guches were hostesses
for a shower.
Miss Clogston was graduat
ed from the University of
Oregon last Sunday with a
degree in education, Mr. Dun
ford is an architecture 1 stu
dent at the University of Ore
gon. v
r-4 -
Hosts for Club Evnt
Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Motsenbacker were
hosts for the last meeting of
the Shady Cove Grange Home
Economics club: A potluck
supper was served, with cards
following.
The next meeting will be a
picnic July 8 at Casey's park.
The Eagle Point and Upper
Rogue Home Economics clubs
will be invited to attend.
Asthmatics! We give $5 trade-iiQ '
allowance for your old neb (even
if broken on a new Breatheaay
set precision pyrex nebulizer;
bottle of inhajant; tipper carry
ing case. Money -back guaranty. .
At Yoar ftnSjfist
. i -'
Zon
tate
C Charge Q Check QCOO. O Mo" Order.
1957 by MerMtiOMl Utn Cora. MatsdkJllXl
, 'UA Pat fsfslgahti. seat -
. SECOND FLOOR
1 1
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1 -s"
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' J