TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. July 5, 19SS
Oregon League
Outlines Plans;
Name Chairmen
Newly - elected ' state board
members of Oregon League of
Women Voters met in Portland
last weekend to outline plans for
the next two years. Work as
signments for the new directors
were made.
Mrs. Jerome L. Holzman,
Portland, will be chairman for
the national program item "De-
vplnnmpnt nf unrierstandinff of
the relationship between indi
vidual liberty and the public interest,"-
and Mrs. J. Richard
Nokes, Portland, will be in
charge of the state league's cur
rent agenda item "Measures to
revise and strengthen the Con
stitution of Oregon."
Mrs. B. J. Shaffer, Beaverton,
was appointed state voters' serv
ice chairman and Mrs. Joseph
M. Dyer. Astoria, was appointed
State Membership chairman.
Mrs. Dyer will assist local
leagues with plans to increase the
membership in their communi
ties and to make women
throughout the state conscious
that league membership is not
"invitational" but open to all
women citizens. Mrs. Carl J. Ott,
Forest Grove, was assigned a
newly created committee de
signed to help local leagues in
the selection of local items for
study and action.
Officers elected at the state
convention in May were ... also
assigned portfolios at Saturday's
meeting. Mrs. Roland K. Camp
bell, Corvallis, , president and
Mrs. K. E. Montgomery, Eugene,
first vice-president, organization
of new leagues; Mrs. Robert J.
Wiener, Portland, second vice-
: j a ...ui.-. i4: HT-..
f- f ' T
F. H. J. Dickman, Salem, secre
tary; Mrs. Rudolph, W. Weiss,
Portland, treasurer; Mrs. Justin
Smith, Medford, ' organization;
Mrs. Charles Ford, Eugene, con
tinuing responsibilities; Mrs. A.
O. Mueller, Salem, bulletin; Mrs.
W. W. McGuire. Portland, publi
cations; Mrs. Wesley S.Shaner,
Astoria, National program item,
"Support of U. S. trade policies
that will help solve national and
international economic prob
lems," and Mrs. D. W. Richard
son, Salem, Finance and Unit
Organization. (
Plans were discussed for the
ronference to be held in August
with Mrs. Blair Stewart, former
Oregon league president, who
will spend five days visiting local
leagues in Oregon as a represen
tation of the National League of
Women Voters. . Since leaving
Oregon, Mrs. Stewart has been
president of the Ohio League of
Women Voters.
Leave
Mrs. W. H. Carter and child
ren, Shelley and Craig, Para
dise, Calif., vacationed for two
weeks in Medford at the home
of Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. J.
D. McPherson, 119. North Ivy
street. Mrs. Carter is the former
Miss Jean McPherson. They left
for their home last Friday.
TV Square
Prettiest covering for your TV
set! A smart cmobination of filet
crochet and regular crochet
forms the decorative new grape
design!
Pattern 7135: Crocheted TV
square 25-inches in No. 30 mer
cerized cotton; smaller in No.
50; larger in bedspread cotton.
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 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS and
PATTERN NUMBER.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order every
design in it'
Week's Sewing Buy
ISii
9280 14H-241
fry iTCfeMlfltflM
Most flattering princess lines
fashion this lovely summer dress
perfectly proportioned for the
shorter, fuller figure! A joy to
sew diagram shows how EASY
it. is! You'll want to make sev
eral for day and evening oc
casions in shantung, linen, gay
cottons'
Pattern 9280: Half Sizes 14'i,
16VS, 18, 20, 22, 24.
Size 16 takes 4 yards 39
inch fabric.
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., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11. N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME. ADDRESS, with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Snap to Sew!
9311 1?70:in4? Vl
SEE this honey of a dress!
Then study the diagram! Did
you ever see such an easy sew?
FEW pattern parts, minimum
details. Get this on your sewing
machine right now! Make it up
in crisp cotton, print silk, or
shantung! . ' .
Pattern 9311: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. Size 16 dress requires
37a yards 35-inch fabric.
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 Marfan Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
CUSTOMS TEAM JAILED.
Taipeh, Formosa (U.R) The
entire customs inspection team
at the Taipeh post office was
locked up Monday night . on
charges of using the mails to
smuggle large quantities of nar
cotics into Formosa. The ped
dling operations were believed
to run into hundreds of millions
of dollars yearly. : .
Teacher Accepts
College Position
Miss Hill H. (Kathryn Smith,
480 Palm street, Ashland, left
for Corvallis last week where
she has accepted a position in the
vocational placement depart
ment of Oregon State college.
Mrs. Smith has been a teacher
at. the Lincoln school in Ashland
and is well known in the county
among Oregon Education asso
ciation members for her work
with that organization.
The Smiths own a home in
Ashland and when that is dis
posed of Mr. Smith also will
leave for Corvallis.
Mrs. Smith was to have been
a delegate last week to a na
tional Educational association
meeting in Chicago. However,
because of accepting the position
she was unable to make the
trip, but did visit in Chicago
on a recent vacation.
. '.
Grandmother? Club .
Plans Quilting Party
At Gilkison Home
The next meeting . of the
Grandmothers club is scheduled
for July 12 when members will
work on a quilt. The session will
be held at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Gilkison, 345 North Bart
Iett street. Those attending
should take sack lunches, and
coffee will be furnished.
The July social meeting is
planned for July 25 at 12:30 p.m.
a picnic lunch will be served
A quilting party was conduct
ed by the group June 17 at the
heme of Mrs. Elsie Walker, 129
North Oakdale when 10 mem
bers attended. Several quilts
are to be made as a project of
the group. A potluck luncheon
at noon was attended by 20
members and guests. A busi
ness meeting was held and each
members wrote a card to a con
gressman requesting that Octo
ber 2 be made a national grand
mothers day.
Mrs. C. R. Alexander and
members of her orchestra fur
nished music for th party.
Pythian ClubhTolds
Meeting on Tuesday;
Dinner Announced
Pythian club met last Tues
day evening at the Girl's Com
munity club. After the business
meeting and refreshments, cards
were played with prizes .being
won by Mrs. Audley White, Mrs.
George Thomas, Mrs. Fannie
Nelson, a guest; Mrs. Ida Ireland
and Mrs. W. L. Michael. Mrs.
Leroy Cline and Mrs. John Fu
gill were hostesses.
Hostesses for the next meeting
will be Mrs. Harry Bryant and
Mrs. George Bryant. .
Past Chiefs' club of the Pyth
ian Sisters will meet Wednesday
evening at 6:30 P.M. for a cover
ed dish dinner at the home of
Mrs. Harry Barneburg, 1297
Sunset aVenue.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news far
the society Mdion of The Hail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
s.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is S djh the
day before publication
Tuesday
8 p.m. Medford Truth center;
"Unity," : Room 203, Holly
Theater bldg.
8 p.m. Auxiliary to Crater
Lake post, VFW, VFW hall, 42
North Front st.
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. Talent Garden
club, picnic, at Straus home. '
12:30 p.m. Get Together
club, Moose hall, 11 Newtown st.
Billy Graham May
Preach in Moscow
Gothenburg, Sweden (U.R)
Billy Graham may make ar
rangements tonight to preach in
Moscow. "
The American evangelist, who
has had audiences with two
queens on his current European
tour, expects to make another
command performance before a
group of Russian churchmen.
This audition may convince
the Russians to invite the 37-year-old
revivalist to preach be
hind the Iron Curtain.
Graham has often expressed
the desire to conduct a crusade
behind the Iron Curtain "if I am
invited."
.Jerry Beavan, Graham's right
hand man, said Swedish church
leaders in charge of tonight's
service fold Graham the Russian
Baptists were interested In get
ting the American into their
country.
The Swedes said a Soviet dele
gate was due in this port city
today and likely would attend
tonight's meeting, Graham's only
appearance in Sweden. They said
the Russians probably would for
ward the invitation after the
service.
PATRIOTIC BOXES
Washington (U.R) Wash
ington's letter boxes will soon
be colorful and patriotic. Post
master General Arthur E. Sum
merfield said Monday the pres
ent olive drab letter boxes will
be painted blue, with red tops
and white lettering. .. . .. . .
Joint Installations Held
For VFW Post Auxiliary
' Department and district officers attended a joint installation
of officers held June 21 in Medford at the VFW hall, for Crater
Lake post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and auxiliary.
The new officers for the aux
iliary are Mrs. Ivan Lusk, Cen
tral Point, president; Mrs. Jake
Toews, Medford, senior vice
president; Mrs. T. R. Pittock Jr.,
junior vice-president; Mrs. Mer
rill Beneka, chaplain; Mrs. Ira
Canfield, Treasurer; Mrs. H.
Ramsey, conductress; Mrs. Ola
O. DeBerry, secretary; Mrs. Amy
Randle, guard; Mrs. E. Heim,
historian.
Mrs. B. F. Allison, trustee one
year; Mrs. Fred Lawrence, trus
tee two years; Mrs. W. O. Beard,
trustee three years; Mrs. Russel
Zundel, flag bearer; Mrs. Ernest
Brauning, banner bearer; and
Mrs. Etna Wall, musician.
Representing the department
auxiliary were Mrs. Theodore
Hopkins; Rogue River, depart
ment senior vice-president; Miss
Laurene Kell, department con
ductress; Miss Phyllis Brownlee,
Grants Pass, department -color-bearer;
Mrs. Harry Birch, depart
ment hospital chairman for Camp
White.
District officers were, Mrs. H.
T. Lapperty of Ashland, president-elect;
Mrs. Fred Lawrence,
president of District 7; Mrs. Ma
bel Drinkwater, musician.
Mrs. Merrill Beneka was in
stalling officer and Mrs. B. B.
Ramsey, conductress.. Installing
secretary and treasurer were,
Mrs. D. Burkett, Rogue River,
and Mrs. Harry Birch of Steel
head auxiliary, Shady Cove.
Other officers who assisted
were Mrs: B. Williams, Grants
Pass, junior vice-president; Mrs.
Blanche Hoffman, Ashland, sen
ior vice-president.
Mrs. W. O. Beard, retiring
president, was presented a past
president's pin by Mrs. Etha
Wall and. received an invitation
to join the past presidents club
by Mrs. Lawrence, club presi
dent. Gifts of appreciation and cor
sages were presented all install
ing officers by Mrs. Lusk, the
new auxiliary president.
Ira D. Canfield, Medford, past
department commander, .in
stalled the officers for the post,
with Merrill Beneka as officer of
the day. - .
Cecil Bell was installed com
mander of the post for a second
term. Representatives , of posts
and auxiliaries were from Grants
Pass, Shady Cove, Rogue River,
Central Point and Ashland.
Refreshments were served aft
er the ceremonies by Mrs. Jake
Toews and Mrs.'Eve Pittock.
Delegates and alternates for
the department encampment at
Ocean Lake, Ore., are Mrs. Mer
rill Beneka, Mrs. Ivan Lusk, Mrs.
Ira Canfield, and Mrs. Etha Wall
Dates of the convention are July
5 to 9.
Make If In a Day!
7054
SIZES
S 10 12
U 1416
U-18 20
Few quick stitches! You have
a Wrap-Tie Halter! Add colorful
embroidery by hand or by ma
chine! Takes only 1V4 yards 39
inch fabric.
Pattern 7054: Sizes Small (10
12); Medium (14-16); Large (18-
20).. Tissue pattern and embroi
dery transfer. State size.
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 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N. Y.
frlnt plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
ATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
, ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting, em
broidery, , iron-ons, toys and
novelties' Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. YouH want to order every
design In it!
Santa Barbara
Festival Board
Announces Ball
Santa Barbara Invitations
are "out to select music-loving
society leaders from Seattle to
San Diego to Galveston to New
York for the opening social
event of the Pacific Coast Music
Festival's 1955 season in Santa
Barbara the Bal d'Elegance
which will honor and applaud
the appointment of Leopold Sto
kowski as music director - and
conductor. . .
Set for the evening of Friday,
July 8, the Bal d'Elegance truly
will be a red carpet affair; yards
and yards of red velvet will ex
tend from the inside door of the
Santa Barbara Biltmore's Coral
casino, one of the most beautiful
spas in America, to the ballroom
and the International room.
"The whole Casino will repre
sent a' crimson 18th Century
scene," said John T. deBlois
Wack, chairman of the ball com
mittee. "Scarlet fabrics will dom
inate the gorgeous setting; posts
will become decorated pillars
with flowers and . garlands of
leaves.
"The festival, itself will be
held from September 10 through
18 and guests from coast to coast
attending the ball will be able to
contribute to the success of
America's newest symphony
orchestra under the .baton of
Leopold Stokowski," he said.
.The Bal d'Elegance will begin
with cocktails at 7:30 when
aperitifs are served in the
cabanas around the blue, tile
lined Olympic pool and at tables
on the terrace. During the cock
tail hour there will be music and
a sensational water ballet and
aquacade from the Los Angeles
Athletic dub.
Dinner will be at 9 o'clock,
followed by dancing to two
orchestras, including the nationally-known
Elliott Brothers M
G-M recording orchestra. Enter
tainment highlights of the eve
ning will include an auction and
a gala show featuring. William
Meigs, singing star of "Call Me
Mister," ; and staged by Holly
wood producer Joe Rines.
Other members of the ball
committee are: General Pier-
pont Morgan Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Sherman, Mrs. Don
ald Balch, Mrs. Dorothy EarL
Mrs. Wilson Forbes, Mrs. Hor
ace Gray. Mrs. Edmund Katen-
kamp, Mrs. M. Landreth Kelle-
her, Mrs. L. W. F. Lewis, Mrs
Kent Parrot and Mrs. Louis Soles.
Creating the decor for the
Casino, the dining room, the In
ternational room and the ball
room are Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton and Peter Wolf of
Santa Barbara's : famed "Party
Line."j. -v ;. . ; -;; ;
Wisconsin Women Edit
New Dairy Cookbook
Hartford, Wis. UR) The
women of Washington countv
are doing their bit to reduce the
dairy products surolua bv nro-
moting their use.
Their weapon in the "battle of
the surplus" is a new cookbook
called Washington County Dairy
uesserts. it is expected to be off
the presses soon. -
The book contains the best of
the recipes submitted by more
than 500 members of Homemak
ers clubs in a county-wide con
test. The county home agent.
Miss Myra Fierek," promoted the
contest in which 40 clubs com
peted for top honors.
ine mam contest requirement,
of course, was that the desserts
must contain milk,' cream or
cheese or any combination" of
these. The homemakers dreamed
up new concoctions and held
run-on contests within their
clubs. Then the 40 club winners
met at Hartford for the cham
pionship bake-off. , '
Mrs. Gilbert Arnold won the
top . prize with an invention
caiiea . heavenly pie." It featured
a blend of butter, milk and
whipped cream in a base of gra-
nam cracker crumbs. ,
Campers Informed
Of Health Exams .
Pre-camp health examinations
for Girl scouts who will go to
Camp Low Echo on July 10 will
be given at the Medford clinic.
Room 321, Medical Center bldg.,
at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 8. Each
camper should take a standard
health certificate form which
she received at time of registra
tion. Girls must take the form to
camp, and on arrival present it
to the camp nurse when check
ing in. . - . . - ' '
Health examinations will be
given at this same time each
Friday before the opening of
each session. .
Photo
Fin
FILM IN BY 10:00
OUT BY 5:001
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---SIST JULY 11 U
earn interett from ' M '
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