G
O
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Oregon League
Recommends
Program Item
Portland Mrs. Justin Smith,
was one of the state board mem
bers of the League of Women
Voters of Oregon who met in an
all day session in Portland Sat
urday at the Mallory hotel to
discuss national and state pro
gram planning. Present current
agenda items on the national
league program are "Support of
U. S. Trade Policies that will
help solve national an interna
tional economic problems" and
"Development of understanding
of the relationship between in
dividual liberty and the public
interest."
The Oregon board of directors
voted to move the trade item
to "'continuing responsibilities"
hieh is a term used in the
league for platforms, and to
maintain the item on individual
liberties with some rewording
which would be dependent upon
the progress made In the Free
dom Agenda Program between
now and the national convention
of the league to be held in
Chicago in April.
Recommended as a new pro
gram item by the state board
Saturday was "federal policies
affecting the conservation of na
tional resources."
Mrs. J. Richard Nokes, Port
land, chairman of the state study
item, "measures to revise and
strengthen the constitution of
Oregon", announced the plans
of her committee for the year,
Study for this item will be con
centrated on provisions of the
constitution dealing with county
government. County officers
elected by constitutional pro
vision will be interviewed in
an attempt to determine wheth
er public election or appoint
ment is more desirable for these
offices.
A measure submitted to the
people by the legislature will
be voted upon at the next gen
eral election removing the coun
ty surveyor and county coronor
from direct election and the
league plans to complete its
study of the election versus ap
pointment prior to this election.
A survey will be made to find
out how much time is now spent
in the state -legislature enact
ing special county legislation.
Members of Mrs. Nokes' com
mittee are Mrs. Wallace Balding
er, Eugene; Mrs. David J. Lewis,
Portland; Miss Eleanor Stevens,
Salem; and Mrs. Smith, Med
ford. Program planning begins with
D I N N
AXtt
oner
iiil st4 SC f -Mi'-'', ' '- - ''- ' : '
I - - "
There's only one PYRIX Ware, a product of
PTA Council
To Meet on
Thursday
Medford Council of Parents
and Teachers will hold its first
meeting of the school year
Thursday, September 29, at 1:15
D.m. in the YMCA auditorium.
Mrs. Roland Holmes, council
president, will preside.
The council eoverning body is
a representative group from the
city schools and outlying units
having membership in the coun
cil. The council consists of the
officers and the chairmen of
standing committees, the presi
dent and vice-president of each
local unit in membership; "two
delegates from each unit, elected
or authorized by the unit at its
annual meeting for a term of
one year; the immediate past
president of the council; and as
ex officio members the superin
tendents of schools (or their rep
resentatives) and the principals
(or principals representatives) of
schools having units in council
membership.
According to Mrs. Holmes, ine
council is an organization of
mutual a iH and united action.
"It serves as the medium
through which the local units ot
fhi rnnnrii ran together attach
problems beyond the scope of a
single PTA working alone," she
stated. The council provides the
power of united planning and ef
fort to solve community-wide
problems affecting children ana
youth."
Any interested person is wel
come to attend.
the local leagues which meet in
neighborhood groups and, dis
cuss any items proposed by
members for the current agenda
of the Legaue of Women Voters
of the United States. After a
consensus is reached in neigh
borhood unit meetings on pro
gram items they would like to
see placed on the national pro
gram, the local league board
considers all of the items pro
posed by the various groups.
The local board of directors
then selects those items it con
siders to be of nation-wide inter
est and forward its recommend
ations to the national office of
the Leage of Women Voters in
Washington, D. C, where they
are then considered and voted
upon by the board of directors
ot the national league. Final
determination of the national
program of the league will be
niade at the national convention
in Chicago.
ERWA R E
Tuesday. September 27. 1955
c5eity
Jumper! Dress!
A1 J
' IJ-20: 30-42
WEAR IT with its own smart
blouse or with other blouses and
sweaters! Bare it for a gay date
dress! Perfect subtlety of line
in the squared neckline, fitted
bodice, easy -flaring skirt. It's
the fashion hit of the season
to sew now!
Pattern. 9142: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36,
38, 40, 42. Size 16 jumper, 3
yards 39-inch fabric; blouse, Va
yards.
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. . "
of a
piece
four is
AvailaM
and.d
SPECIAL OFFER
With each purchase of a set of PYREX Dinner
ware, you can get a handsomely Illustrated, 127
page cookbook of PYREX Prize Reripes-regu-larly
priced at $2.50-for only 10. Just send name
and address with sales slip and 10tf to Corning
Glass Works, P.O. Box 83, New York 46, N. Y.
Cookbook will be mailed to you. Offer ends Octo
ber 29, 1955. Supply is limited, so get yours early!
Sf
CORNING GLASS WORKS, Corning, N.Y.i
WSJIX" U i ntfiUN tndMuk in Iks U. S. 1 CmXns Glut Worki, Smlnt, K. T.
C;tafo QfficerS
To Be at Session
Of Garden Clubs
Several state officers and dis
trict chairmen are expected to
attend the annual fall meeting
of Siskiyou district, Oregon Fed
eration of Garden clubs, accord
to Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford,
Siskiyou district chairman. It
will be held Thursday, Septem
ber 29, in "the Eagle Point
Grange hall.
On the program' will be Mrs.
Orrin Hale, Bothel, Wash.,
known to gardeners as "Aunt
Emmy" 'of Pacific Gardens and
Homes magazines, and Frank
Glonning of the Veterans' Ad
ministration domiciliary at
Camp White.
A panel dicussion en fall
planting is also planned, with
Mrs. H. O. Smith, Cave Junc
tion, as moderator.- Mrs. Smith
is a former officer of both the
state and national federation.
A coffee hour is planned at
9 a.m. with members of the
Talent Garden club serving, and
luncheon will be served at noon
by Eagle Point GrangeJwomen.
Members of the Eagle Point and
Eutte Falls clubs are to be
luncheon hostesses.
Grants Pass Club
To Visit in City
The Past Noble Grands' club
of Olive Rebekah lodge, Med
ford. will be hostess to members
of the Past Noble Grands' club
of Grants Pass at a meeting set
for Thursday, September 29, in
the IOOF hall. It will begin at
8 p.m.
Mrs. Fred Daugherty is chair
man of a committee planning
entertainment, and Mrs. Joe
Cave is head of the refreshment
committee.
Mrs. Floyd Murray is Dresi-
dent of the club.
Skit Presented
By Sunshine Girls
Pythian Sunshine Girls gave
a skit entitled "A Bit of Blue
Ribbon" at the last meeting.
Taking pare were the Misses
Cecilia ' Fichtner, Miss Donna
Walker and Miss Banra Miller.
Plans were made for a cook
ed food sale on 'October 1. Re-;
freshmerits were served by the
Misses Darla Walker, Banra
Miller and Diana 'Taylor.
f- -,
When making sandwiches for
school . lunchboxes, use marga
rine for the spread. It doesn t
soak through bread and make
sandwiches soggy by lunch time,
PYREX Dinnarwora is lough at nails
yet dainty as a tea set. In laboratory
tests, cups were used to hammer 3"
nails into a pine plank. So you know
PYREX Dinnerware can "take it."
HERE'S dinnerware so durable
you can use it for family ser
- vice three times a day yet so
beautiful you'll be proud to use
it for entertaining.
You can warm foods in it, because
PYREX Dinnerware resists oven
heat. There's no surface glaze to
crack or chip. And you'll find
that hard, smooth, non-porous
surface wonderfully easy to wash.
Choose from smart Lime, Tur
quoise, Flamingo or Dove Gray
borders with matching open
stock pieces available in all four
rolnrs. Th nrire
full sixteen- Q K
service for 1 WW
only ....
wtth baraari
0 OC
0H tnntM
u erD ftwk
..
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writiru! and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 D.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 8
ajn of the day of publication and
for week day news is S pjd . the
dav before publication.
Tuesday
7:00 ,pjn. Eagle Point PTA.
high, school gymnasium.
8 p.m. Living Foods Nutri
tion group, home of Mrs.' H. R.
Bosworth Jr.
. 8 -p.m. Pythian club, -Mrs.
John Russell, 120 Newtown st.
8 pun. Howard PTA, school
gymnasium.
8 pjn. DUV, court house.
Wednesday .
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA, PEO,
Mrs. C. . C. Thompson, Scenic
ave., Central Point. .
12:30 pjn. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club. .
Oregon Regent
To Visit Chapter ;
Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor was host
ess for the first meeting of Crat
er Lake Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, held
last Saturday at her home. Plans
were made for the annual visit
of the state regent on October
20.
Mrs. Florence Kerby, a form
er member of the chapter who
has returned to Medford to live,
was readmitted to membersship.
Mrs. D. O. Hood presented an
interesting quiz program on the
constitution. '
Mrs. Melvin Hoover sang,
with H. E. Marsh as accompa
nist. A rummage sale will be held
Friday and Saturday of this
week in the Fehl building.
Mrs. V. J. Bolton and Mrs.
C. B. Panky assisted in serving
refreshments, with Mrs. Kay
Bailey and Mrs. Edward C. Root
pouring.
-.RAM
2ta'
3f
W2
OPEN WED. NIGHT O Phone
Artist. Pupils
To Exhibit Work
Robert Miller, Medford ar
tist and teacher, has planned an
exhibition of . his paintings and
those of his pupils. It will be
held on the mezzanine of the
Medford hotel September 30 to
October 2, and will be-open to
the public trom 12 noon to 7
p.m. each day. - '
Mr. Miller, who came to Med
ford several months ago to estab-
iisn Medford Art school, will
show 15 of his own recent works
and 18 selections from the works
of seven pupils will be exhibited.
Among the pupils exhibiting
will be Mrs. Emmett Tucker,
Ashland; Mrs. Emmett Tucker
Jr., Medford; Mrs. Harlan P. Bos
worth Jr., Medford; Mrs. A. R.
Schoenberg and Winfred Welch,
Camp White; and two voune
Medford girls, Ann Jensen and
fenny bampert.
Of the IS canvasses to be ex
hibited by Mr. Miller, three
will be in the modern style and
the remainder will be conven
tional, including scenes in and
near Medford.
Elk-Trail Unit , ,
To Hold Meeting
Elk-Trail Elk-Trail Parent
Teacher association will meet
Thursday, September 29, at 1:30
p.m. in the recreation room of
Elk-TraH school. Children of the
first grade will present the pro
gram, and mothers of children in
the seventh and eight grades
will serve refreshments.'
All residents of the area are
cordially Invited to attend the
meeting.
OSC ENROLLMENT UP
Corvallis (U.P.) Fall term
preliminary enrollment figures
at Oregon State College show
a total of 5711 students, a 17.
per cent increase over a year
ago, the registrar's office said
today.
m V
Wt . rf -
sy Cross-Stitch
1 itottanttV"
nLe iscHy &
7133 V V J"
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Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
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SQUARE
YARD
95
NEW LOCATION
220 North
Bartlett Street
NEXT TO GREYHOUND
BUS DEPOT
2-4848