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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1955)
s TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. March 9, 1955 Work With Blind To Be Explained Thursday Night Phoenix All Those interest ed in the problems of educating blind children are invited to at tend a meeting Thursday, March 10, at 8 p.m. in Phoenix Com munity building. The meeting is sponsored by Phoenix Lions club auxiliary, and speaker will be Walter R. Dry, superintendent of the Ore gon State School for the Blind, Salem. He will display material used at the school and explain how the children are taught to read and write. Following the program a tea will be held and an offering tak en for the work of the Lady Lions with the blind. With aux iliaries throughout Oregon co operating, an institute is held each year In Salem for parents of visually handicapped chil dren in order that the parents may learn how to better help their children. Roosevel7PTA Plans Dad's Night The March meeting of Roose velt Parent-Teacher association will feature "Dad's night" and will be held Thursday, March 10, at 8 p.m. in the school audi torium. A panel will discuss a topic of interest to fathers, "Physical Education and Athletics in our School System." Otto J. Frohn mayer will act as moderator and members of the panel are to be Lee Ragsdale? physical education superviser for the Medford city schools. Dr. William J. Millerk Vincent Bevis, principal 'of Lin coln school and a Medford Sen ior High school athlete. A group of Girl Scouts will present the flag ceremony. Par ents of pupils in the second grade will serve refreshments. CALENDAR Calendar notice and newi for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 8 a.m. of the day of publication, and for week day news is 5 o.n the day before publication. Wedeniday 7 p.m. Jackson county medi cal auxiliary, Mrs. L. W. Buono core. 8 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moost hall. Thursday 10:30 a.m. Howard Home Extension unit, Mrs. Ruth Stock, 2411 Table Rock rd. 1 p.m. Women of St. Pet r'l Lutheran church, at church. 1 p.m. Medford Sojourners' club, Medford hotel. 1 p.m. Adarel Social club, OES, Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, 602 Arnold lane. 1:30 p.m. Phoenix Thurs day club, home of Mrs. Cecil Korris, 2105 Roberts road. 2 p.m. Women's Christian Temperance union, Girls Com munity club. SNIDER'S MILK Gives You Calcium 1M Butte Falls Unit Names Chairmen Meeting Delegate Butte Falls Mrs. William Edmondson, chairman of Butte Falls Extension unit, was elect ed delegate to a child safety conference at the last unit meet ing, held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Casey. The conference will be held at Southern Oregon college, in Ashland. March 25. The project leaders, Mrs. Roy Price and Mrs. Clyde Moore, demonstrated how to prepare seven different vegetables, in cluding spinach, turnips and broccoli, in new ways. They said the vegetables because of their low calorie content could have rich sauces to increase their at tractiveness. Mrs. Ray Trefren read a re search paper on the study of selenium as a trace ' element which affects the rate of tooth decay. Mrs. Harvey Dalton explained the scope of the international women's organization. Associat ed Country Women of the World which is commonly known as ACWW. She said that all home extension women are members of this organization and that the "pennies for friendship" fund pays the costs of sending dele gates to the world wide confer ence held once every three years. The next ACWW confer ence will be held in Ceylon in 1956. Mrs. James Arnold read a news letter from one of the girls at Azalea House, Oregon State college, telling about the items of furniture added to the house from funds sent by Oregon ex tension units. The letter was .written in such a way as to give a picture of how the girls at Azalea house live in their col lege home. For the spring festival in May, the local unit decided to exhibit copper tooling. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Earl Remson on Fish Lake road. The subject will be "Simple Home Repairs." cieily s Vardrobe Wonder! Iron on Blossoms 7095 Stroke of your iron presto! Linens bloom with tea roses' They look hand-painted on tow els, luncheon cloths, aprons, sheets, pillowcases! Dip 'em in suds the color STAYS! Make gifts galore, best sellers for your bazaar booth. Pattern 7095 has twelve iron-i on color designs in a combination of yellow, orange, green. Four 4iix4J.i to 3 '4x8'2 inches; eight, 134x558 to 3x2?4 inches. Jiffy! Iron-on! Washable. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. WONDERFUL is the word 9154 14'224,2 in iirifct'flrrt Half-sizers, this is our ward robe wonder! A snap to sew cool to wear flattering to the shorter, fuller figure. Best of all, do it up in minutes no fussy frills to iron. Smart wom en everywhere are making one, two, three right now. Why don't you? Pattern 9154: Half Sizes liM, 16. 18 20 12, 221z, 2412. Size I6V2 ,takes 3U -yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrat ed Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE . CENTS in coins for this pattern -add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Trib une Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11 N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Problems of World Trade Analyzed by League Speaker United Nations Is PTA Topic Gold Hill Mrs. Everett Fa ber, Central Point, will speak at a meeting of Gold Hill Parent Teacher association Thursday, March 10, at 8 p.m. Her topic will be United Nations. Election of officers will also be held. Mrs. Cecil' Johnson, Mrs. Ken n e t h Richardson and Mrs. Charles Bell will serve refresh ments. Teeth of American Children Said Worse Portland U.R) Dr. Cecil Bliss of Sioux City, la., say the teeth of American children as a whole are worse now .than they were 10 years ago. Dr. Bliss said this was true despite the fact that more of them are now going to dentists. He listed sugar as the number one tooth destroyer, with poor nutrition second. Dr. Bliss was here for the annual Oregon State Dental as sociation convention. Problems of world trade were analyzed by Dr. John W. Swarth out, head of the political science department of Oregon State col lege, when he spoke to Medford League of Women Voters at a general meeting in the Medford hotel last Saturday. He summarized Europe's sit uation by saying: "In Europe there are 27 sovereign countries in an area two thirds the size of the United States. Each country has its own cultural, historical, pgronomical, and economic background pattern on which to base its foreign trade policy." In order to clarify the deeply rooted regional dissension on foreign trade in this country, he used a map of the United States divided into sovereignties, and gave a "non-euclidean history," as he called it, of these fictional countries showing the back ground and accepted need for control of imports or tariffs, fol lowed by retaliation tariffs. Dr. Swarthout explained that the accounts in export-import banks can never get out of bal ance more than 10 percent. When 'the 10 percent limitation is reached there can be no more trading between those two ac counts until the legal balance can be regained. This is why, he said. Australia cannot buy cars and machinery ftom the United States because we have a prohibitive tariff on wool, therefore to the extent that it does, Australians drive English cars. Dr. Swarthout told how coun tries force others to alter their trade thvough manipulation of tariffs, thereby demanding cer tain things of each other that could only be worked out through complicated negotiation. Dr. Swarthout spoke of tne es tablishment of ITO, Interna tional Trade Organization, of the United Nations which had never been accepted by the large powers of the world trade pattern, mainly the United States and the sterling block. However, from the ITO he said, came the idea of GATT, General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. This organization focuses world thought on the in ternational implication of tariff rates and established a means of multilateral negotiations among the 33 member nations. As Dr. Swarthout finished speaking without having offered any solution to the need of freer world trade, a lively question and answer period followed. When asked "What can we do about it?," Dr. Swarthout an swered. "I don't know," qualify ing this answer with a . brief synopsis of the problem facing Japan in the post' war world. Japan's natural market, he said, is China, southeast Asia and the United States. Of these three markets, China is closed to trade by the United Nations super visory council; southeast Asia has adopted protective tariffs in oider to encourage its own in fant industries, and the United States has closed its tariff doors to protect its labor market from the unbalancing influx of cheap labor produce from Japan. If Japan cannot trade, it can not support itself, he said, and, therefore, being a country the size of the state of California with eighty five million people, it must be sustained through a false economy of subsidization. Dr. Swarthout. pointed out that as long as the United States and other creditor nations main tain parity prices, price deter mined by the supply, through prohibitive tariffs, Japan and similar countries have no hope of altering their economic status nor their standard of living. Dr. Swarthout admitted the adjustment would come but it would be a long hard pull through a world educational process. He mentioned UNESCO as an available channel for this. The next general meeting of the League of Women Voters will be the annual meeting, April 30. WHY PAY MORE? 100 Tablets 49c s mousm hnouct sa, WEEK END SPECIAL! .0 Your Charge Account Invited O 1 rC1 S IRREGULARS , f 1 K ft 6 pair $99 hA . . . . OoC . 1 pair COME EARLT.. . 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