O o
1 i MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfea, Or.
" Thursday, Oct. 1, 1959
Tournament
Winners
Announced
Tournament duplicate
bridge is apparently on a "big
ger and better" basis in the
Rogue valley, for almost
every tournament session
proves to be larger than the
last.
: Thirty-one tables of players
took part in the annualapairs
tournament held over the
week end at Girls Comrpin
ity club under the sponsor
ship of Medford Duplicate
Bridge club, making if the
largest such tournament ever
held in the city. Players were
from several cities in both
southern OiSgon and northern
California.
Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Mrs.
George Rode were overall
winners, scoring 392 points
in two sessions played SaUfr
t day night and Sunday after
noon. Second place went to
Mrs. H. Anderson, and Mrs.
G. M. ; Bertelson, both Port
land, with 369 points and
third went to the Paul A. Hat
tons with 369 points.
' Capt and Mrs. A; C. Gei
senhoff of Paradise, Calif.,
took fourth place with 367
points and fifth went to Mrs.
Margery Garske and Mrs. Ha
zel Robarts, both Chico, Calif,
with 353 points. Mrs. Frank R.
Baker and Robert R. DicSev
were in sixth place with a
score of 362Vi.
! First place winners of thi
Saturday right session were
Section A, north-south, Mrs.(
Frank Baker aed Robert
Dickey, I80V2 - points; east
west, Mrs. Jack Barr and
Mrs. N. B. Wright, 175; Sec-
f tion B, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice-
Coode, "Wilderville, 95; east-
west, Mrs. Gilhousen and Mrs
Rode. 198. a
First pl-ce winners for the
Sundav session were Section
A, north-south, Mfs. L. E. Mc
Clintock, Roseburg, and Mrs.
Louise Anderson, Portland,
196; east-west, Mrs. Gilhou
sen and Mrs. Rode, 194; Sec
tion B, north-south, Captain
and Mrs, Geisenhoff, 196;
east-west. Mrs. Frank Merwin
and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds,
Eugene, 189V.
U Mrs. Baker was tournament
director. A buffet supper fol
lowed play Saturday night,
and Sunday morning guests
were entertained at a break
fast at Rogue Valley Country
club. Sunday afternoon fresh
pears and peaches grown in
the valley were . served with
cake and coffee after play
ended. -
Mrs. Rode and Mrs. Dolph
Phipps headed the commit
tee on arrangements. T
Women's News
0
Social
Events
I '
If -ML
Eiseigiower pose on the "WXtita f4ua ;
portico ith Italian rViKtar ftfaiw eai
1 and Mrs. Si foKOVliof tnni ia mm Vt-
ttt liaJ0 ?& ms9m he
enA f.ijn)m w left aheetty tUt let trif
fwtf to rJ fy. Ci4 Vfl ?Ujp9)
ISEoofc," said Papvy 4Mb Oao! tare U&I.
"Charley Q is bask." So ftpnfrea) osia
enough, there set Chaaler a Jha fJeftqa crvtfv tat.
Charley the Brattf tw fy & wt& In
our yard It was.the 1M H&a 4b ttft
home in our garden, tnt BrA tin Mm. tl
arVavs was Slori, So M tifti 7, the w
eluded that there 9C JleHjW-,i 56i
any companions. .
Erly fall brings ft ta.M
the Rogue river, to. Xgr yW im'im ltm AMMtiatf tev
who live along0 the jiver r t'miflmi. fail m AjMly r
the deer, but laJ Sunday 9s mr iirat tjn'mm fi U4
ing inside a home afid--ttclis 4te 0m 4(b m o E
lawn t$ have tneir eveninj Aeak
Potpourri, Pajif- and Iufi Atanitt fpnxt fB ftf-
noen and evening wita th ?6m Pwjv tra on
Rogue river not far from Shfjy Th
lived at She river home for bp1i & oft mtv tnonr
Pthe habife of the dier well. S. saie C
on the lawn and rang a smtU toll, tfKy. Htaffone lon a
doe came in sight, and on ftt lft tlnally
two fawnspFor some reason or tht oihtr, 4eay rmnid
the red apples to the green on, nfl only tt th ?mi
ones after the red ones were t ct. Wmi StBgci, vie
big Dalmatian, came rnningtrounA coa of the Aouea,
the four visitors scattaredfor . time, but a tunt.
During the wintertime nrhen tntrt if tuov oh tte fvount
and natural feed is not so pltntiful, tbji Omr icrettt in
numbers. .Mrs. Staley lo eed the guil, tftl tttr tke t
had wanderea away a band of o 9 c A trtvuBj
birds :ame for their oeninjj mee apfin.0
Earlier in tha Say K. Sttlty too th vitiioi
walk down to thaPrive?. Ve ftslojuafl t ene wini to
look at something which Mr. 9. h baa veAckiAtf Jea wae
time nowf some odd-htnd gs -Mch:hr iouo ea
top of the ground. The efga are net aAapaa ia. tte temiliaai
egg fashion, but look ratBer li eVcisa mtieii cfui.
The Staleys have asked kithc? inA 7, but lava'i jit
anyone who can idgntify the
rne fataiey s nome ana yepa maieee vim (m tiftily
isn't idle or bored. Nqme9-ou aovRVd 7im eiA - t&c
trophies are proof of Ir. S iet in huuskinal, n4
most of the teophies, including o black n4 tviioint
buffalo head, came all flier irr rati Africa. br. Stale
isn't inteiested in hunting but 1 a ?tit tnl cra,
as well as that of their two ok, M traet OwoloiaM
household. e . :
On the walls of 3he livina) x4ha ra naaeV cJf n
oryx, a Thompson's gazelle ana cw e4 tha arTiall an
interesting animals called di-&i. M. Stalay ha alto kill
the wildebeest, sable and other ntalor, anl a vater buck.
Out in the yard is a tell structure, which M?T &. cajle
his totem pole, on twfiich he fta mounted alphat bona
and horns from several of the Africfn bsast. Mr. Stalay,
with wrinkled nose, eaid he till ramambarad t& IreaeiJ
smells which were produce! haa her kubanA vu $e
paring and preserving thet vyiou bone acA horns -arhk
he had shippedofrOm .Africa rfftar his huntmf aslition.
Almost more iateresMng tlitm tiw troh fa's are thja numiF
ous wood carvings nich thaft"' .taJ bought vhila he ira
on the dark continent; enfi LiSh ere iiajilaya on 1Aa
mantel of the enormous toxe ryltT axat iw jlae
about the room. 0 .
'p- e; '
After the friendly end en&pttiiftnf -jitit Bf nM, aK-.
the highway, we efieounrefl "another -aril aaimal one
which Mrs. S. probably doe&n'tfaad. .. pretty, black, .!
white) skunk, evith waving taid, toot hi time Ivavalin 4oan
the road in front of the car. Eepjy camlai Ariva
slowly and keep a respectful distance until Suat
decided to wandej off jntolh bruh. O.l. , V
SHIRT AND SKIRT
LOOK casual, smart,, sim-
plerto-sew. Even . the 1 7 inch
skirt zipper is easy to put in,
via Talon's -Magic Zip: No
guess-work - a woven guide
line shows you exactly where
to stitch.' Blouse Printed
Pattern 9038 comes in Mis
ses Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18,
20. Skirt Pirnted Pattern
9354 : Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26,
28, 30, 32. Send THIRTY -TIVS
cents (35c) in coins for
eac a pattern. (Add 10 cents
for each for lst-class mailing).
S3Cd to MARIAN MARTIN,
c-ire of Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Department, P.O. Box
5": Old Chelsea Station, New
vcrk 11, N.Y. Please print
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The "Mail
Tribune muse be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar 9
ajn of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 DJn. the
day oefore Duplication
Thursday:
7:30 pjn. - Royal Neighbors
of America, Pythian hall. .
8 pan. -' Adarel chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, Mason
ic temple, Jacksonville.
8 pjn. - Welcome Wagon
club, Girls Community club.
8 pjn.-Phoenix PTA, grade
school gymnasium.
Friday:
1 p.m. Getogether club,
Girls Community club.
plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
0$llue tilatea . c
Child - size kitchn tiij
ment is built to take th
roughest equirgndbt. ply
wood stove with white enamel
finish has mojded plastic
knobs, painted grates and
easy-to-reach oven. ?ots and
pans are rustproof ajumimerfl,
large enough for refcl cook
ing. The line also includes a
refrigerator, sink, cupbpardf
tea set, pitcher and tumblers,
utensils and cutlery. -
Lingering odor in a lunch 1
box will affect the taste of
food packed incit. To prevent
this, sponge out the inside of
the bex and its plastic contain
ers withpa solution of 2 table
spoons of baking soda to 1
quart of water. Fillothe therm-1
os bottle with a solution of the j
safe strength after every us- (f
ing, and brush Che cork witii
Ninety
Present fer
eminsr
cefil fa&ie rt4ifiH eKit
kaf of offiA' Soir at
K irtieA ervic of Om &-
a.1 five aiftiigtfiaa eften.
, cm at mMliiog ol Na
the Bcr. gtatetxf Ckivefy
eogvca, )axeua9 vm aTierft-
iA eci csi. kb.
Yeler tM, kaiftt 3aM,
&pu ft41tti4 vrvaitattt,
Canieeaaaaa Utrir Sr
Jjjrtrid office.
Jtte ctijr tot 9br
tr eeae rariad. '&
Ciol OLu'' . aV
viava4 y tt. Clyde Hick;
atant Jtt, iiict cretarr
of piritutl lile; "h ol of
tte Uaiiat Watifins i. 'orlt
ajftair' By Ur. Jldon
Tancellt, fistoici acety ot?
Cfcriaiin ocil reliiion;
"Se CRurcft Misskia ik
Tojrn nt Ceuatrj af i-
by Mr.oftA Wertraoi,
IVeviav, 4iluc4 aecretry
9 mieaionary auoatiom h4
fwavie aat "Afiice"
Bt& by Kit. burner.
She . axtacaao& e a
uicauScA Hifi Ciefan re-
le ftj .lre. Miltoa .'Mov,
9aiJBf et iri KHMfiai
fteevrty. cV Ckitiaa Service
ada. by -at?. earga lint-
Iwrn, ZufttM, stUIt.l aj tha
Eugene aitiit.
A'ueatioa nf nsjer par-
ie o "JTihenee" aaoneTuct-
by Mre. Ey burner, Ir.
SterotRy Cribfty v n Mri.
Inn Aobarfs, Grant Pa.
Mr. Kennatbo fCienel. Ju-
f ane, vie Dresident or the
JCugeti district rsentft 9ug-
eatioi nd us for program
nd . -af.orsip mtterifl. A
jrofrana eVemongtratton vee
?esenta by Sirs, tidnaj
AiswaroMft, NCrs. J,C. aykr,
tit. XoAa Kllinfs ant Mr.
Km arlett, Ashland. :
JLuncaana vat rtrvfl by the
hoateat aoaiety mth th tabiea
dewDrate ia tlia Africa
tftme. .
1 SSa cloainf meditatio fyas
f i-an by. Mrg. linkkonni
.
aViaA Oa Re Ijeat '.
Sr; Ydrk (UrVA Hey mai
cine' cabinet feature four-Ai-
raeyojiaS lifhtinf -flHoreaceat
lifht fixtures an all four aiAea
of the mirror A selective
itch ptrmitt uuif akar
th sia lijiht, top tnd bottomj
or ia lour nents to-
ethej". .
whei all four ligTits are li
no other light is ne'ied to pro
vide full illumination for the
ntie bgthsoom, the masujpe-
turer eported.
Pork, Beef
Poultry
Good Buys
Washington -(UPft- As cooler
weather approaches the tfa
tion's thrifty shoppers will
continue to. find pork, beef,
and poultry, highlighting the
best values in protein foods. :
Other trtein foods which T
thrlfr V,,,c U I eUCatlOTl
New, Graver Problems
Threaten. Family Living
(Following is Ih second of
two dispelches on changes in
the American family.)
smaller eggs, and many types
of cheese. . :
Vegetable bins, while varie
t?es are rferrowing, offar good
supplies of potatoes and sweety
potatoes, onaoras, oarrots, sev
eral kinds of squash, cuewn
bers, cabbage and snap beans.
Lettuce, which ha,s been ratti
er high priced lately, is de
cliniof in ome markets es
supplies inoreaa. r
In fruit, apple cefitinu to
headiin early fall offerings.
LBut many market are featur-
lng excellent aupplie of Tatars,
graces, orane and lemons.
Cranbgrries ire faeginninf to
show up nov, floHeJ vith nev
crop f rapefruit
In the tlsh line, feeft bwy
continue to h shrimg, fish
tickt, end eaaat tun.
Hiss tre the week - end's
best buys, nationally. Mo,
here' a cloaer look t planti
ul'foorl in the If it (Ariaona,
Calirforaia, liao, Montana,
fev4, Oregoa; Utah, faak
itjtoA, ryoahiaaj):
caimr trill hav -
ke carefully a iA the moat
Mraeiive kuy ki YWek.
Woah 1 n i upply momj
Ae re4 meet, a4 aome cuts
fe elightly lower ia irio.
See, caJl ana veal ere m rmoaV'
aete supply, h jotiy u
eAenged in friem. Imcib' yrioas
re wnehefige, triik ujlie
ftlefiiitial lav ihm Anelea
tree tW ttfeevh aAert 1
Isa faeie ai ffte Veaik-
V .
Kff tupplia r. lihta,
m4 B?if are. increaeinjf.
XfC re to canJl a, loses
hiher this ia ha tea
' Aageles area.
Bea4y-to-cccA yar chic)
rn ifi eliejhtly lover is psie
tc California aiarket. foxiVuf
wplia m fjerieraUy. amy .
Plentiful ftui eaff vaaja-
4a2a incluAe eoplc, Tio!
ok dlt, fokay 7talik
t, barklHt Jar,
btfge, caalUlawer, plery a
ajnffiataae. ia tfoO .ply rej
iPiAon, utrri aVvuii, corn, aja
cumbef, irMioa, aelian, jgr
ttca Kf. iua' ea
J tweeVpotato. ,
9eat ak pyy tocfian,
ttlmoa o4 fleiai4e.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York-(DPD-"Now, per
haps more than in former
times, the family is under
fire, threatened with new and
graver problems of survival
afid functioning ina rapidly
changing era." .
So warns Arthur S. Flem-
ming, Secretary 01 neaim,
and welfare d-
joartment.
Certainly the average fami
ly has undergone drastic
changes in the last 20 years-
no VI of them for the better.
Major pressures or the fam
ily, according to sociologists,
ara economic, psychological
and even apolitical - interna
tional tension. .
Th quest for eeoaomic
abundance ; m o v e s . families
from place to place as the bet
ter job opportunities develop.
Children trail tlang anfl
change school. Lrttle ena o
security and pgrmanenc,
psyckelogital entity, remaifi.
Our abifndance ha prodiK
d children overstimulate by
constfnt activity, a kind of
aaneory nDmbrdman xney
rely more and mor om pre-
cessed antertainjnant -movia
and televiskm.'rock V roll.
Iducation and disciplip,
Kief eo more, are bamej a-,
ini te .tlae chool; racrea-
ttaai aa4 akill io commumty
yutft grout; thical fiSjl
aaee aa4 aiitua, teaching U
SunAy aehool. sychologit
wuia i "irhole" chil ba
in aeougfct Vff' piacf-maal.
.jPreaanree stem alao froioaj
eenae cC Veken future - com-
jarea te tB unrotan.fi&ura
oi generation, a o ago. Tk
ikreat e avwleau? W h fut
lite, ia wane eten4, oa a 4r
1Aay aVaig.
One mt tke biggea ftraeaura
am fty aeioIogit, hoarever,
i ttt e conformity. 1 k
gdvera tfi 'tajuad ips
and the "Status Seekers."
Conformity's gains are gen
erally at the expense of in
dividuality and numeroasj so
ciologists warn that yielding
to conformity -weakens first
individuals and then families.
Signs of Trouble
Signs of difficulties already
are numerous. -Consider these
facts
-over ten million persons
today are living along. Tha
majority are women.
- over five million ferons
head a family without a jaPt
ner. Four million are women
without husbands; on mil
lion widowers, e
- there are more paopie
wlfo are divorced and not re
married: in 1940, 14 million;
in 195B, 2.5 million. We hava
a higher divorce rate - M9 divorces-
per 1,000 rnarrjet
women ifl 1140 compare! to
J in 1957. e 9
- last year, etha numbat of
married vomen separated
from tneir husbands wa netr'
ly t great as the number f i
voreed. e ee
-mora chilererk ar affect
ed by divorce; hajf the divorc
es granted in a recent year
aare to.jouple with a
oae child under 18 years-,
fone in nine divorcing couples
1 . . . Ctit
hgving tei many a xnree cnu-
-in 1956 meraj were
20 o illdeitimtte babia
1.000 unraarriea women aged
19 to't. Thie is about thw
times'the rate in 190
- in l9t more illegitimate
labia Vr feor o f iris If
te It years tftea to enyotar
ge grouf. Alut one out of.
every seven girls tis youog
-ajho bare a child taa not siar-
- juvaniW eourt tooay el
-ejift T caa or each l4f0
eftilrHi 10-1T jwajs o eg.
T tM, a Bur tr.10.i
a1
piqdy Sale
ToeOpen
The annual State-wide
candy sale of the Internation
al Order of Job's Daughters of
Oregon will begin Saturday,
October 3.
This year the girls will
again sell ethe filbert roca
candy? manufactured
by Sweetarts company of
Portland. .
iSrs. William K. Suit, Med
ford, guide of th Grand
Guardian Council of Oregon,
anJ chairman of the candy
sale, paports that approxim
ately 32,000 boxes of candy
have been ordered for sale
this year.
Proceeds of tfeis'sale are
used mainly cfor philanthropic
Work. The Daughters of Job
Gouncfl. supports two Korean
aye pmans, contributes gen-
eroysly to the yniversity of
Oregon Medical school for the
research &f lukemia, and gives
scholarship to higher institu
tion 01 learning to worthy
irl9, Mrs. Suit points out.
e
elf urem eae trith
5h atDaka make f
Ranaty toy olU tftV cai be
ajM, una eliit' Jpad.
Year to Open
lor TjalentPTA;
First meeting of Wilson
Parent - Teacher . association
will be hld Friday, October
ifL the school cafeteria. Mrs.
Theron Boyd, president, will
presides A tSme for parcgit
teecher visitatien in the rooms
will be held from 2-2:30 p.m.
prior to the business meeting.
Gpmmittee chairmen for the
year will be amSbunced.
Robert Baccus, principal,
LwiU give a short talK on the
progressive curriculum for
grades 1-S. .
Refreshments will beserved
hv fee executive committee,
Baby-ftting for pre - school
children will Be provided. . S
Officers lor the, new year
are Mrs. Boyd, president; Mrs.
Alvia Edwards, vice president;
Mrs. Y- V. Hastings, treasurer;
ASrs. Kicnard Moie, secretary.
Bio PJpneer
3ew York.' - (DM) - Richard
Lightf odd was the figst . pin
maker in America. He made
then around 1775.
League Member
In Portland For ..
Area Meeting
Mrs. Kenneth H. Baker, re
source chairman for the Med
ford League of Women Voters,
will meet with delegates of
four states in Portland, Satur
day, October 3, to hear board
members of the League of
Women Voters of the United
States, Oregon, Washington,
and Idaho discuss "consensus."
This is the device by which
the League reaches a position
on governmental issues. The
newly - published booklet on
water resources of the Colum
bia River Basin, "Great Rivef
of the West," will also com
under discussion.
Speakers at the meeting
will be Mrs. Paul Holmer, a
member of the water re
sources committee of the
League of Women Voters of
the United States; Mrs. K. E.
Montgomery, president of the
Oregon League; Mrs. Joseph
Spang, chairman of the Ore-D
gon League's water resources
committee; Mrs. R. E. Hosack
of the Idaho League, and Mrs.
Ludwig Lobe of the Washing
ton League. Discussion will
follow each speaker.
Approximately 200 dele
gates from Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, and Montana are
expected to attend. The meet
ing is being held in connection
with the League's nationwide
effort to support those nation
al water policies and practices
which promote coordinated
administratipn, equitable" fi
nancing, ard regional or river
basin planning.
1 Mrs. Baker has announced
that water resources will be
the topic for discussion at the
October Unit Meetings of the
Medford League. One group
will meet the morning of
October 21 at the home of
Mrs. David Boals, 34 Glen Oak
court. The other unit will
meet the evening of October
26 at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Rutter, . 1033 Queen Anne.
Everyone interested in partici
pating is invited to attend.
--
A pineapple top planted in
a small jar of water will
sprout and take root. It makes
an attractive, palm-like plant.
, Central WoiM-Zw cenaiie
vcn vet ylaANd tSa
iet -meeting et Ceartted, !
Rom Xcvshos&ie clu. Croat
will R m nojrgabMrd, ajag
A etfcei tjJvtfvmefe eale, S
fetter to tm latlf Ortobar U
ia. Cenfeal. Vein. The mea
, ins va hal 4 the heme t
Kr. Charlea- Jaataa aAMOalt
pacific kighvey, vsitk Mi
Cecil ateenari at ehqtte.
Cen?ei ehairman for tKej
le Vill b Mr. O. T. Vil
d. Mi. Vetr Gpviea.-viil
take berg plant al,
nd M(. Idawl "Walter) is
chairman Sb 9 "hia elac
phntfable. .
Anjone hairej ajuitable.
ticle plant or rumnwga nu
cgll an eT fi eheirrhen. -
During th meeting finll
plng war also made for c
dinner tor Jaefcaon unty cit j 1
official arvad at tke Grangja
hall SeptembaV X
Mr. T i lo , racraatioa.
chairman, iracttal ft game.
lsert as ewrved ij the tae
hottest '
Negt meeting o Centre!
Paint HIC ill be Ootober S
t th heme of Mrs. Xdward
Lull, OH Stage road. lech
Grang -adfhaA attending ic
Wk4 to aa tpal lo
th kitchen. . ..
.Jfaar Tor - (DA - Iquetl
tmona orf xtayonnai eat
gret4 T?mean, c h e
blnal together make, a fe-
liciou tcajyinA ro cnulem
cacal Vceli. . .
Jut ecratch-ransomr .funfi-
tur prjliah in clean ho pol-,
mn tnjtti. mi aauieri tne
bottl ia handy for applying
the polih to scraiche or crev
ices ef carveei furniture.
dry soda.
4W JffSwfr -g 4wuviw.NiiCa
EE BownJ
instruction for
to to til baltlf
Tonaarrow at f0:00 A.f., you can
0part of FREE Bowling Instruction.
Care proviaad off. Com in and
he fun.
be
Child
enjoy
1173 I. Vaicific W--y.
It 2-14 71
" - : -5 : " e e- ,.
o jU Iff I
t o 71 mEDFORD s
c i&t w -jn . . 111 ijuuulv r lav
x 0 0 o Griss-Cross Bands
0 Uf A 'jl - r Put the on Tummy Buhe.
.! Jr ' ' Lucky youl You'll love .the new criss-crost ;
. 0 . : i 1.- -jx , slimming of Double Play.. The uniqu
'L - V front bands hold your tummy flat in
I o HfevXv 9 ; comfort eyan when your'r
?C4 " i-5. Try on a DouHe Play this week
1 Nye and SEE the beautiful difference.
-s - I 3 0 o ' " ' Two Graduate Corsetiers ...
' " . Mt!i ; V . To Serve You!
1 o 0,0 0 YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
Wi Aast-whittling girdle with Sta- ' - : INVITED!
. Up-Top. Powe.r net eind satin elastic. ""''fc
Pink PedVI, Blue Pearl, Bpige, White, ' . .. .
.Hack. o . $S.5 -mfA
I 10-45: A'Lure elgstiQ, bra ?n match- 0 Open Every Monday
I ina colors. : - $3.95 'Wk ' .
a J o m Until 9 p.m.
0 Visit Burelson's Hair Fashion by Glenn
o .-.
' r , ,
Main and Bartlett, Streets 0 Phone SP 2-6428
J . 00