UUOMEN'S
ECTION
AAUW Members
Attend Meeting .
Ashland A group of Ashland
members of American Associa
tion of University Women jour
neyed to Salem last weekend to
attend a state board meeting of
AAUW.
Attending from Ashland were
Miss Betty Lou Dunlop, state
education chairman and profes
sor of education at Southern
Oregon college; Mrs. Harry
Skerry, president of the Ashland
branch of AAUW and Mrs. C.
B. Winston, vice-president of
the North Pacific Region, AAUW
and registrar at SOC.
Applegate PTA
To Hold Session '
Applegate The first meeting
of the fall for Applegate Parent
Teacher Association will be held
Friday, October 2, at 7:30 p.m.,
at the school. A potluck supper
will be followed by a short bus
mess meeting and a social hour.
Everyone in the district is in
Tited to attend, those in charge
state.
At Meeting . r
Ashland Miss Sunjha Im,
freshman student at Southern
Oregon college from Seoul, Ko
rea, attended a meeting of Wes
ley Foundation of the Methodist
church in Eugene Sunday.
Chapter to Hold
Luncheon Meeting
Epsilon chapter. Delta Kappa
Gamma, will resume activities
following the annual summer re
cess with a lunehebn meeting
Monday, October 5. at 12 noon
at the Ashland Elks' club.
Delta Kappa Gamma is a pro
fessional sorority for women in
education and the session will
be held during the annual teach
ers' institute in Ashland.
Mrs. Alice Gay, Medford, is
president of the chapter.
Phoenix Thimble Club
Plans First Meeting
Phoenix Neighbors of Wood
craft Thimble club will resume
activities for the fall with a
meeting Friday, October 2, at
the home of Mrs. Chester. Park
er, South Pacific highway. Mrs.
L. O. Caster will assist the
hostess.
The meeting will bcpreceded
by a covered dish luncheon at
noon.
To Initiate
Shady Cove Steelhead post
and auxiliary. Veterans of Fore
ign Wars, will hold a business
meeting Friday, October 2, at
9 p.m. in the VFW hall, Shady
Cove.
Both, groups will initiate new
members during the evening.
SWEET 'N TENDER
(
Easy to Fix, Nutritious Dish
Fried Chicken Livers with Sauce
Sw Swomon
Freshness makes
such a difference
when you buy
chicken livers.
The freshest livers
I Jl "w I vou can buv have
1 . I been quick-frozen
fresh bySwanson.
All the good fresh
flavor is frozen in.
all the hard work is frozen out.
No freshness is lost while they're
on their way to you. Like all
Swanson chicken they've been
processed, cleaned and quick
frozen the very same day on the
fastest, most efficient processing
line in all the world.
Try them fried on toasted
English muffins with a mush
room sauce made by heating a
can of condensed mushroom
soup with H cup of milk.
Nowadays, the easiest, thrift
iest way to buy chicken is to
buy your favorite piece by the
box. Swanson also quick-freezes
all drumsticks, breasts, thighs,
gizzards, wings, and hearts.
They've been specially selected,
beautifully cleaned, and thor
oughly washed. Try some plump,
tender Swanson Chicken right
soon. It's quick-frozen fresh!
U. S. Government inspected
Svanson
QUICK-fOZtN CHICKEN PARTS
C A. SWANSON 4 SONS. OMAHA I. NEBRASKA
Distributed Exclusively by Zero Distributing Co., Medford
Eagle Point PTA
Welcomes Teachers
At Special Session
Eagle Point A special meet
ing of Eagle Point Parent-Teacher
association was held Tuesday
evening in the high school li
brary. The teaching staff was
introduced during an informal
program and reception. Presid
ing wai the chairman, Mrs. Les
ter Bradshaw, who welcomed
the large number attending and
expressed a hope for continued
good attendance throughout the
year.
The Rev. Glenn Wade gave
the invocation which was fol
lowed by a short program. Two
vocal numbers were given by
Georgia Weideman, Barbara
Henderson and Margaret Cear
ley, accompanied by Mrs. Ray
Chamberlain. Mrs. N. A. Dun
lord gave a humorous reading.
Mrs. Sandy Clave introduced
the room mothers who in turn,
introduced their room's teacher.
Glenn Hale, high school prin
cipal, introduced the high school
teachers.
Grade school teachers are Lee
Hayes, principal; Mrs. Hellen
Bekker, Mrs. Julia Whitman
and Mrs. Vera Selby, first grade;
Mrs. Elsie Turner and Mrs. Na
dine Shaffer, second grade; Mrs.
Hazel Atkins and Miss Nancy
Rinabarger, third grade; Sirs.
Elma McLarty and Mrs. Jessie
Callahan, fourth grade; Mrs. Vi
ola Pomeroy, fifth grade; Verne
Bonebrake, fifth and sixth, split
grade; Mrs. Hellen Barrow, sixth
grade; Darrell Copeland and
Mrs. Frances McGovern, seventh
grade; Mrs. Eva McKee and Har
old Brown, eighth grade; Mrs.
Frank Blaar, library and music.
High school teachers are
Glenn Hale, principal; Miss Yet
ta Olson, English and library;
Clarence Davies, English and
social science; Jerry Mosby,
physical education, athletics and
social science; Steven Whipple,
music and driving instructor; S.
W. Callahan, vice-principal and
mathematics; Don McGovern,
&hop; Victor Hay, mathematics
and radio; Miss Augusta Hoff,
commercial; Miss Janet Hoff,
home economics; Miss Naomi
Loron, physical education and
science; Floyd Warner, science;
Lawrence Rehfeld, English.
The Parent-Teacher magazine
was offered for subscription by
Mrs. Hale, who is also in charge
of membership.
Room count for the grade
school was won by Mrs. Turner's
second grade.
Refreshments were served in
the home economics room by
Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs. Earl
Hossy and Mrs. Jim Clark.
The firs regular meeting of
the PTA will be held October 27.
Warren's Daughters
'Overjoyed' ai Hews
Los Angeles U.R) Gov. Earl
Warren's daughters, Dorothy
and Nina, were "overjoyed" and
"very proud" today that their
father has been appointed Chief
Justice of the United States.
Dorothy, 22, said she was
"sure that being Chief Justice
won't be nearly so wearing as
being President."
Nina, Warren's youngest
daughter, said, "we haven't had
time to think about it" when
asked what she thought about
moving to Washington, D. C.
Both girls are students at
' UCLA.
CALENDAR
Calendar oooees and now Ms
tha society Mction ot Tho Mall
Tribune must bo submitted l
writing and deadline (or tha San
da? edition is 1 p m. Friday Dead
Una for tho weekly calendar is t
ajn. of tha day of publication, and
for week day news is f pja .the
day before publication
Thursday
8 p.m. Bedford Garden club,
Girls Community club.
8 p.m. Decorative arts study
group, AAUW, Mrs. Emerson
Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest rd.
8 p.m. Southern Oregon
Stamp club, Girls Community
club.
8 p.m. Central Point PTA, at
school.
8:30 p.m. Adarel chapter,
OES, Jacksonville Masonic hall.
Friday
1:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers
club, home of Mrs. H. J. Bringle.
1:30 p.m. Griffin Creek Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. N. E.
Harper, 1S99 Columbus avenue.
Rogue River Club
Hears Professor
Dr. Loren Messenger, psychol
ogy professor at Southern Ore
gon college, spoke on "Child
Development" Sunday evening
at Rogue River before "The
Mariners," a young married
peoples' club of Hope Presby
terian church.
Dr. Messenger also presented
a motion picture, "Preface to
Life," to illustrate many of the
points in his talk.
Nurse Here
Miss Evelyn Clay.' senior stu
dent nurse at the University of
Oregon school of nursing, is
spending a week in Medford to
obtain field experience. Miss
Clay is accompanying nurses
of the Jackson County Public
Health department on their
visits to homes and schools to
observe their work.
'Dough-Head Idea
Starts Man on Way
Clevefand, O (U.R) Here's
one man who benefited from
the depression, having a "dough
head" as a chief engineer, and
a 100-year-old idea.
D. H. Prutton now happily
recalls that odd combination
which started him on the way
nearly 20 years ago "when the
bankers took over the factory
I was working in and put up a
'dough-head' as chief engineer."
Prutton quit and went into
business for himself and now
operates the D. H. Prutton Ma
chinery Co. here which turns
out machines for threading
screws and bolts at - least 10
times faster than any other type.
A newer model "planetary
thread roller' can thread hollow
metal pieces 20 times faster than
conventional equipment.
The father and his two sons,
Edward, 20, and Howard, 25,
drew on a century-old idea of
Edward Croft of Watefbury,
Conn., who "thought of building
a rotary machine like ours, but
was ahead of "his time," Prutton
explained.
Not only did the Pruttons
manage to build the "impossible
machine, but they operate their
neat factory with 20 employees
in an unorthodox fashion.
Beside a profit-sharing scheme
Prutton operates on a democrat
ic basis. Whenever a problem
arises, boss and workers meet.
"We do what the majority
decides is right," he said.
Tries Famous
Women
Invite You To Pat
On
Bl.9 Bcnnstl
aid Be Sue of "W3
"My fsrorite recipe fjt! ' "J? 11 lr -I
turn oat better with WdrWJ riJ ' 'I I U i. iU
Blue Bonnet!" fj ffcI)"8 W I I ' eVSfc
wpyiaya unm.fn .m m !!!r - If ' - , f rrCtSsJtk
Mrs DovM A vfaxal Sue) - S
"Bine Banna etna 1. V. I
my family sofa Vfy' aJT A
Vitamins A and DP Sj
(uSXj Blue , f -tjjr
My Bonnet ffy
'Mtl aJksW lWS.fhaWilam
IttftH m food m I
BhaBonnttr I
suNNY-swrrr flavoxi
You mak a hit with everybody when you
put on Bum Bonnet Margarine! Makes
bread, rolls, vegetables taste so much
better And every delicious pound has the .
same delicate, moming-freah flavor 1
EXTRA NUTRITION I
Unlike mcst other margarines, BLUB
Bonnet b rich in botk 'Vitamin A and
Vitamin Dt Yam, Bun Bonnet is on
margarine tbat fives your family as much
year-round food Talus at tha high-priced
spread for bread!
RIAL ECONOMY I tarn .
monryl Each pound of tatty, ttouriak
ing Blob Bonnet Margarine easts
km than half as muck aa tha higa
priced spread! So start today! Pot on
Bun Bonnet and get "all tarts' -FUTor,Nutritkm,IkDorjrjrl
HOWDY DOOOVS
FAVORITE!
AnQrioa's limty Spread 4f a Marganno Rioq!
ewotitt
two-te Perfect!
Thursday, October 1. 19S3
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJKE TTVE
9188
1020
WIT
Want something NEW? Here
it is! This season, fashion slims
the skirt, gently curves the hip
line, neatly nips the waist! Sew
this two-piecer In faille, winter
cotton, or wool. For a dash of
spice, choose a bright contrast
for the collar and cuffs.
Pattern 9188: Misses Sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes
4V4 yards 39-inch; Vi yard 35
inch contrast:
. This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chi
cago 80. 111. Print your NAME,
ADDRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUM
Iron-On Designs
Special! Plan ahead, for
Christmas and save! Just the
stroke of an iron presto! Table
cloths, place mats, towels
snarkle with Christmas colors of
Santa Red and Holly Green.
Easy! No embroidery! Washable!
Pattern 7258 has 20 washable,
iron-on motifs ten 24 x 2Vi to
23A x 4V inches; then lxl inch.
Plus 23 inches of one-inch
border.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept.,P. O. Box 5640, Chicago
80. 111. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM
BER. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS
to sew, embroider, crochet
printed right in the Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Book! Plus "many
more patterns to send for in
cluding gift ideas, bazaar money-
Lhiakers, toys, fashions! Send 20
South Carolina was the first
state to secede from the Union.
It withdrew Dec. 20, 1860. The
first shot of the war between
the states was fired in Charle
ston harbor.
"SUGARTME1
2(Ss s'uil' rTii'iil 'aeilj
jCtaxanteeal mo-ttttatiiug
AVAILABLE AT YOUR
LOCAL FOOD STORE '
Guidance Lack May Hamper Teen-Agers
New York (U.R) When teen
agers buckle down to finding
jobs this fall, many may find
themselves hampered in their
search by a lack of practical,
down-to-earth guidance.
A pattern for preventing this
kind-of disillusionment has been
developed in the Youngstown,
Ohio, area. There is the Mahon
ing and Shenango Valleys, re
ports Steelways, official maga
zine of American Iron and Steel
Institute, an organization spon
sored by local industries pro
vides what might be called
"career previews" for teen-agers
while they are still in high
school.
Besides giving young people
a graphic picture of the numer
ous jobs available to them in the
local area, this growing service
group known as the Industrial
Information Institute also
shows them how they can help
industry make real contributions
to the community.
Thousands of high school stu
dents are drawn to the Institute's
annual exposition in Youngs
town to study special job analy
sis charts. Required aptitudes
like stamina, coordination, pre
ceptual speed and leadership are
shown so students can practical
ly pre-rate themselves.
Steel companies, utilities,
banks, railroads and the other in
terests backing the Institute see
it as a workable job pattern that
others might follow.
Better yields and slands of
rice with less leaf spot injury
comes from a new ,'Sunbonnet',
variety developed recently.
Choice Tuna
Look forth
Mermaid on tho label 1
A Vm Cea Ses Food osoted by VAN CAM SEA FOOD COMPANY, INC
Male Office: lenainal bland. California
Big values afl through our stort
Rid on down! Talc advantage of tho yoot't
biggest canntd food t vent I
PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DEL MONTE
CATSUP '22.'
DEL MONTE
s3f"3Se
GOOD Center Cuts
BABY BEEF
ROASTS
lb. 4c
S & H' STAMPS
Cascade HAMS
PICNIC
lb.
S&H STAMPS
DEL MONTE
SPINACH N'a.303 15c
DEL MONTE
Stewed Prunes 3L 23c
DEL MONTE
Wh Kernel Corn ".3 21c
Mt. Hope
CHEDDAR
TIDE SOAP
Gr. Pkg. 75c
JOY Liquid
Suds 7-oz. 32c
fJSS.VaBBBBVsBBBBBBBfaBVaBBBBBBTe
IVORY SOAP
Lg. bars 2 27c
Ivory Flakes
Lg. Pkg. 30c
SH STAMPS
FRESH GROUND
SH STAMPS
SWEET POTATOES
or YAMS
21 5
Ian
BEETS or
TURNIPS
2 Bunches
15c
CELERY
HEARTS
Pkj.
27c
526 SpUTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE