Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1958)
10A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, October 26, 1938 Bethel Observes Friendship Night Bethel 36, International Or der of Job's Daughters, ob served friendship night Mon day evening in the Masonic Temple at Kerby. Honored Queen Diana Strohkirch pre sided. Miss Jan Williams, grand honored queen and senior princess of Bethel 13, Grants Pass; Miss Barbara Gordon, junior princess, Bethel 55, Medf ord; L. H. Manning, grand inner guard, Medford; Mrs. Lucille Miller, Bethel 13 and Mrs. Harold Gordon, Bethel 55, Medford, guardi ans, were honored. Three announcements of coming events for Bethel 36 were made. The grand guard ian, Mrs. Edward Goodnough, Eugene, will make her offi cial visit and inspection No vember 17. The ceremony of the majority degree will be conferred December 1. Bethel 36 will exemplify the opening and closing ceremonies for Belt lodge November 8. Mrs. Williams reported on the supreme session at Phoe nix, Ariz., where she had been given the honor of carrying the Oregon flag in a ceremony. (CAHJEMIIDAIffi.. Today: 5 p.m. Fraternal Order of Eagles and auxiliary, Eagles hall. Monday: 1 p.m. Rogue chapter, Grandmother club, Girls Com munity club. 7 p.m. National Office Managers, Medford chapter, Medford hotel. 7:30 pjn. Jackson County Licensed Practical Nurses, Sacred Heart hospital social room. 7:45 p.m. Medford Rose Society, courthouse auditor: ium. 8 p.m. Daughters of the British Empire, with Mrs. Ev erett Sybrant, 520 South Peach st. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor Lodge, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom en's club, Medford Masonic temple. , Tuesday: 10:30 a.m. .Women's Fel lowship of the Conservative Baptist churches, Medford First Baptist church. 12 noon Kiwanian Dames, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. Women's Asso- RCA VICTOR'S SOUND SPECTACULARS FOR '59 Hear these New "Living Stereo" Records Or on Regular Long Plays GEORGE . MtiMftfrniiTiof mm LPM-1642 UM-1680 LPM-1790 LPM-m9 PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE 111 North Central, Medford Phone SP 2-5702 ciation, First Presbyterian church, Medford. 1 1 p.m. Howard Garden club, home of Mrs. Ernest Gleason, 2684 Crater ' Lake highway. I p.m. Travel Study club, 117 Ashland ave. 7:30 p.m. Southern Ore gon Mushroom club, Clyde Minger residence. 8 p.m. Eagle Point Ele mentary Parent Teacher asso ciation, grade school auditor ium. ' 8 p.m. Natural Foods as sociates, Medford High school, room 30. 8 pjn. Pythian club, home of Mrs. Arnold Motschenbach er, Old Stage rd. ' . ' ' Wednesday: . II a.m. Medford Town send club, Carpenters hall, 123V4 West Main st. 1 p.m. Home Economics club, Eagle Point Grange, home of Mrs. Neva Clifford, Pinehurst and Gregory rd. 1:30 p.m. Fidelity club, with Mrs. Roy Morris, 621 Palm st. 8 pan. Odd Fellows, Re- bekahs and Theta Rho girls, party, Central Point Odd Fel lows hall. ' Thursday: 1 p.m. Wenonah club, Redman hall, Apple st. Saturday: 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall. ' Twentieth Degree To Be Conferred Fred A. Purdin and cast, under the direction of John C. Smith, will confer the twentieth degree of Scottish Rite Freemasonry Monday, October 27, at 8 P.M. in the Masonic temple. , Preceding the ceremony there will be a stated meeting in the Council of Kadosh with Commander Lloyd E. Hamlin offrciating, and a stated meet ing in the Consistory, with Venerable Master Carl H. W. Oestreich presiding. Low-Cost Dessert . fNew Yor k- (DPD - Tempting desserts needn't, upset the budget. Serve this low-cost chocolate bread pudding. Melt a 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi - sweet chocolate chocolate morsels over hot but not boiling water. Re move from water and add cup sugar, M teaspoon salt, M teaspoon cinnamon, 2Vi cups mresh bread crumbs, li cups milk and 1 egg. Beat with a rotary beater. Pour mixture into custard cups and place in a shallow baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes. Serve warm or cool. - Makes 6 portions. ' Replace that old heating -equipment NOW. . . before cold weather strikes!' mi m - Avoid the cold weather rush ... install dependable automatic Gas Heating COLD WEATHER is only weeks away. The usual last-minute rush for prompt heating equip ment installation will soon be in full swing, But now heating equipment can be delivered and installed from ample stocks ... and at less cost to you. - Whether you're modernizing or planning for your new home ... you'll be assured of com fortable warmth with Automatic Gas Heat. Call us for a Free Estimate. or see your Heating Equipment Contractor IPoitprairiru Why is it that many men will work hard to grow flowers but care nothing , about arranging them in containers for the house or a flower show? Of aU the tmnrirc tj pourri has known throughout the years, we could count on our fingers the number who have taken any Interest in actually arranging flowers. But now it seems that men en joy collecting material for the so-called "dried arrange ments" and at least get to the talking stage of putting them together in a harmonious if not artistic pattern. We must take this up with our psychiatrist. Whatever the exnlanat . ., . . wumcii wurmng at the fall flower show given by Central Point Garden club last Mlu"dl eir nusoands were more interested in the weeds, pods, cones, grasses and what not that they collect for winter bouquets than in the fresh flowers. - Since there are no formal rules laid down as yet for making the arrangements of rfrieri Tnt-,-i j and others who entered last week's show could do just, as ' JT! ,ocu- "raps inai is me reason so many interesting, beautiful and artistic creations resulted. " , Why don t young people take more interest in meetings like these" fretted Armin Richter Tuesday night after the UN session at the courthouse. Mr. Richter said he thought someone should aDoloeize to the Butts of Oregon State college. Dr. Butts came all the way aiuui v-urvams to speax xo an audience of less than 25 per sons, including his Wife. Dr. Butts fnrmprlv Atomic Energy commission, and has traveled in dozens of TT. t.ll 3.-1 i it., luuiiuics. xie wmeu aooui - Atoms ior. .Peace. Perhaps people aren't interested in how atoms can be useful for peaceful purposes maybe they aren't really in terested in peace. . - As a long-time goer to meetings, first because we were interested in a dozen and one different causes and projects, and later because of the same reason plus the fact that we went as a reporter,. Potpourri has no satisfactory answer for Mr. Richter. It is easy to understand, of course, why some are not interested in gardens, or stamp collecting, or sports, or hunting mushrooms, while others find these occupations rewarding. But sometimes it is hard to understand why more intelligent, responsible persons are not working harder for those causes which may bring about world understand ing and peace. . Richard L. 'Strout, writing not long ago in the Christian Science Monitor, asked the same sort of question in another form. His question was "More cars or more schools?" Mr. Strout pointed out that "Americans roll at 60 miles an hour in supercars past outdated schools that sometimes have 45 or 50 pupils in a room." America has plenty of TV sets, he says; but not enough parks, museums, Shakespearean plays and planetariums. American motor cars are the most numerous, the longest and the fastest in the world, but these big cars are reduced to a snail's pace in many cities because the streets are badly paved, poorly lighted and preposterously narrow. Material goods in this country are Jhe most widely dis tributed of any country on earth, but so is the crime rate and in many places the police force is undermanned and ill-paid. "The most efficient factories, using the most highly skill ed labor, working at the most elaborate machines and pro viding the greatest flood of goods to satisfy wants stimulated by billions of dollars of advertising show what the United States can do in providing privately produced material goods," he writes. "But at the same time services provided by public agencies are unable to wipe out blighted , areas, keep up vith the litter, control the noxious fumes in ihe air or give what "many experts regard .as adequate universal education." ' ' .Mr. Strout concludes that this country's "social balance" is out of kelter and points out that "worldly goods do not make a nation great." Potpourri agrees with Mr. Strout, and probably so does Harry W. Young, who came in to see us last week. Mr. Young, a jaunty 84 years of age, brought along a copy of The Sotoyome Scimitar published in Healdsburg, Sonoma County, Calif., in May 31, 1917. Mr. Young, a retired Pull man conductor, can 'well remember how he took charge of Pullman trains on which rode such celebrities as the singing stars, Melba and Tetrazzini, Movie Star Mary Pickford and other great personalities. The noted musician, John Philip Sousa, and his band were once under. Mr.. Young's care on a trip from the West coast to Chicago, and Mr. Young remembers the great band leaders as one of the very 'nicest and most considerate men he ever met. The railroad conductor came to know some of the In dians in New Mexico, once had his picture taken with an Apache known as "Scar Face" and still treasures a ring which an Indian made for him out of a Mexican silver dol lar with a bit of turquoise for a set. .', But back to the newspaper. This copy of the Scimitar has a letter to the editor written by Mr. Young because he was mad at an audience. It was a home town band concert, and Mr. Y. thought the audience should have applauded the mu sician's efforts. So, as people are doing today, he wrote a letter to the editor. . - Mr. Young still loves music and said that ,if Potpourri came to call, she might find him playing the piano, one of his favorite hobbies. Mr. Saturday (Seth) Bullis, who makes himself useful to the news staff during his weekly visits, offered his bit yes terday when the society gals and the photographer could not come up with a suitable head line for the picture page. Mr. B. looked the pictures over and offered "Beauties, Living and Dead."-O.S. Booklets Available On Teenage Problems CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY MEDFORD - PHONE SP 2-5284 VOTE for SCOTT Hamilton DEMOCRAT For COUNTY JUDGE Jackson County received $1,867,393 from O and C fundi in 1956 Jackson County received $1,579,978 from O and C funds in 1957 Jackson County received $1,720,960 from O and C fundi in 1958 A move is on foot to "raid" the present O and C monies, and distribute the money among all' counties of the state. This is of im portance to every taxpayer in Jackson county. I shall oppose all efforts to take O and C monies away from Jackson county. This is the most important issue facing the County Court and the taxpayers of the county today. WILL WORK FULL TIME FOR JACKSON COUNTY Adv. paid for by Jackson Coun ty Democratic Central Commit tee, James Redden, Chmn., 2246 Aloha ave. New York -0PD- New help for the mother and also for her teen -aged daughter: a couple of booklets on grow ing up -and how both parent and child can meet the physi cal and emotional problems involved. One booklet, callec. "Grow ing Up and Liking It " pro vides some of the answers the teen-age girl may ask on bio logical changes, plus tips on good looks and grooming. ' The other, called, "How Shall I Tell My Daughter?", is designed to help the parent guide a girl through the grow- in g-up period. . , Both booklets are prepared by Patricia Gail Morrison, di rector . of education for Per sonal Products "corporation, with the assistance of medical experts. Both are free for the writing to Personal Prod ucts Corp., MilKown, N. J. - . Use Mail Tribune Classified Ads The flrst church was al ready being built at Canter bury, England, when St. Au gustine raeched there in A.D. 579. Named after Louis IX, of France, St. Louis in Missouri was founded as a trading post in 1764. r WARDS REGULAR 12.98 TO 19.98 &KNIT ' w WOOL i : iiii -- ....... .... ' : ' . ' ' i . '- j : .. . SUITS Prices return to 12.98 to 19.98 after the sale! Most have self shortening hems! Brand new styles in novelty, .:. boucle or flat knits Jewel, angora, ribbon or contrast knit trims Misses' or women's half sizes Beloved by busy women for their social poise day or evening. Just pull a string to shorten to a new finished hem. Black ond . new Foil colors, 10-18, U'i-22'j. Hurry! pi send a child to the store? How is it you know you're taking no chances when.you let a youngster take your shopping list? Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70 of your family's food without actually seeing it? You know that A good brand is your best guarantee . . . and that the name on the label is your best buying guide. You have learned to count on good brand names. You know the company standi ; back of them. You know they protect you. The more good brands you get to know, th fewer - buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac quainted with those brands in this newspaper. ' 'You'll get more value for your shopping money if you do. ' . j ' ' . BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION . Jbcoc pciCeitod - -.h A Non-Pmlt Educational Foundation S7 West 57th St, New York 19, N. Y. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE I Mi: ' M . I
