Ashland Woman to Preside
Over AAUW Region Meet
National officials, state lead
ers and members representing
four states will participate in
the first divisional regional
meeting of the American Asso
ciation of University Women
opening today in Baker, Ore ,
according to Mrs. C. D. Win
ston, North Pacific regional vice
president, Ashland, and Mrs. R
Willard Duncan, Oregon divis
ion president from Klamath
Falls. The combination state-
regional meeting closes Saturday.
Convention keynoter will be
Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkes, na
tional president, Orleans, Vt.,
and Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi
dent. Southern Oregon college,
Ashland, will address the con
vention Friday morning.
Members of national commit
tees who will participate in dis
cussions are Dr. Marion Cox, by
laws committee member and
president of the Washington di
vision from Seattle; Dr. Marion
Spector, international relations,
Seattle; Dr. Sara Vinke, fellow
ship funds, Bozeman, Mont.; Dr.
Martha Springer, standards and
recognition of Colleges and Uni
versities, Salem, Ore.; Mrs. Carl
Brandenfels, chairman of the
- 75th anniversary national con
vention and Oregon division
treasurer from St. Helens and
Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, arts,
Salem.
Also assisting will be Mrs.
Donald Morebeck, president of
the Idaho division from Kellogg;
Mrs. R. R. Renne, vice president
of the Montana division; and
Mrs. E. H. Grahn,. Moscow, Ida.,
who 1 has been named secretary
for the regional conference.
Dr. Stevenson will speak on
the President's San Francisco
Conference on "Education Be
yond High School," to which he
was a delegate.
The one-day Oregon Division
convention agenda today will
include election of officers,
formulation of a legislative pro
gram and designation of state
fellowship funds.
The slate of nominees for the
1957-59 term includes: Miss
Maurina Laber, Portland, presi
dent; Mrs. Carl Brandenfels, St
Helens, vice president; Mrs.
Gerald Whitney, Pendleton,
treasurer; Mrs. R. Norman Hu
kari, Hood River, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Robert Every,
Corvallis, recording secretary.
' Mrs. William Niskanen, Bend,
chairman of the state fellowship
committee, will report on the
fund which is expected to ex
ceed last year's $6,000. She will
recommend for a vote the desig
nation of funds to the million
dollar endowment fund of the
national association or for ex
penditure in 1957-58 for fellow
ships. Mrs. Winston will call the
regional conference to order
Friday morning for delegates
from Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon and Alaska.
The two-day session will in
clude discussions on "Issues of
the Future" economic, social
and cultural issues of the world,
and "Issues of Program Develop
ment and Administration" of
AAUW at they relate to the
broader issues.
Expected to arouse consider
able discussion are: Present con
sideration of the discontinuance
of future associate members
(current associates would be re
tained); proposed administrative
changes wich would abolish
the legislative committee and
assign legislative activity to
various related subject commit
tees; and suggested recommend
ations for creation of new com
mittees, including a program
development committee.
'The purpose of the discus
sions," Mrs. Winston said, "is
to give a better understanding
to delegates who will vote on
these issues at the national con
vention in Boston June 23-27,
and to enable them to gain a
consensus of opinion of the gen
eral membership."
Mrs. Frances A. Willett, im
mediate past president of the
Medford branch, is serving on
the floor activity committee for
the convention.
Simmonds Honored
At Housewarming
A housewarming was given
for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A.
Simmonds last Saturday evening
in their new home at 2728
Syringe drive, Medford by
friends and relatives.
Guests attending the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Har
ris and two children, Mr and
Mrs. M. M. Cary, Phoenix; Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Hershey, Talent;
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dye, Eagle
Point; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kep
linger and children, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray DeMarrs and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Calles, Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. Frank Mitchell and
son and Calvin Walker, Jackson
ville.
The guests presented Mr and
Mrs. Simmonds with a shower
of shrubs of their garden.
Stockholm Man
Ends Stay Here
Hildebrand Anderson of Stock
holm, Sweden, left by plane this
morning for San Francisco after
spending several weeks with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. David Anderson of
Medford.
Tuesday evening the Ander
sons were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kumph of the
Hart Ranch near Central Point.
During Mr. Anderson's stay in
the valley he visited many points
of interest in southern Oregon
and northern California. A
contractor in Stockholm, Mr.
Anderson will leave from San
Francisco for his home.
Fashion Consultant
To Be At Hadleys
Miss Sheila Sevoy, Kansas
City, Mo., will be at Hadley's
store here Saturday to present
the summer collection of Nelly
Don frocks. Miss Sevoy, fashion
consultant for the firm, has an
nounced that the collection will
include cotton and nylon chif
fons, imported Stoffel voiles, em
broidered lawns, dotted Swiss
and other summer materials.
She will be in the store from
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
4
Bethel to Hear
Meeting Reports
Central Point Bethel 38. In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters, will hear reports of
grand session held recently in
Portland at a meeting tonight
in the Central Point Masonic
temple. Installation of the guar
dian council will also be conduct
ed at this meeting.
Howard Maple Named
Oregon Fair Manager
Salem U.R) Howard Maple,
well known former coach and
athlete, has heen named man
ager of the Oregon State Fair,
according to Fair Commission
Chairman Jack Travis.
Maple succeeds Leo Spitzbart,
who resigned.
Maple more recently has been
manager of the Coos county
Chamber of Commerce.
He formerly owned a sporting
goods store here and was ath
letic coach at Willamette uni
versity. He played professional
baseball following his gradua
tion from Oregon State in 1929.
Maple also was once a mem
ber of the Salem city council.
He plans to take over com
plete management June 1.
Tow Target Leaves
Plane, Hits House
Fort Walton Beach, Fla. !U.R)
A "Red Bird" tow target
broke from an F89 Scorpion jet
from Eglin Air Force base late
Wednesday and struck a home,
almost demolishing the dwelling
and slightly injuring a house
wife. Authorities said the target, a
miniature plane with a 20-foot
wingspread, broke from its tow
cable at 15,000 feet and slammed
into the 515,000 home at Mary
Esther, Fla., near here.
Mrs. R. E. Smith, about 25,
was treated at the Eglin base
hospital for shock and for cuts
from flying glass. Then she and
her husband were given quar
ters at Eglin because their home
was too badly damaged to occupy.
Invalid Mother Stops
Son's Theft Attempt
Detroit An invalid mother
hobbled into Detroit Recorder's
court on crutches Wednesday to
swear out a burglary warrant
against her son.
Mrs. Emile Zakrzewski, '65,
charged her son, Alexander, 46.
broke down the front door of
her house while she was in bed
March 22 and tried to make off
with $300 she had hidden in a
box under the bed.
She said she hit him with a
blackjack as he stooped down
to pick up the box and he fled
empty handed. The woman told
police her son, who is being
sought, gave her the blackjack
for protection eight months ago.
Thursday. April 25. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNETHREE
Gustafson Elected to
OSC Fraternity Post
Corvallis Gary Gustafson of I
Medford has been elected vice j
prsident of his living group, i
Alpha Sigma Phi, national soc-
ial fraternity, at Oregon State 1
college. I
The 30 fraternities at OSC
house some 1345 of the 4,894
men enrolled.
Gustafson, a senior majoring
in agriculture, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Gustafson route
2, box 511, Medford.
He is a 1953 graduate of Med
ford high school.
Hillsboro Girl Dies
After Fall From Horse
Hillsboro (U.R) Susan Sny-
der, 8, Hillsboro, died in a hos- j
pital Tuesday from injuries suf
fered in a fall from a horse ;
on Easter Sunday.
lean of
Breast-O'-Chicken
tunajbr
2 labels
Simply send m two Breast-C-Chieken
Tuna labels and we'll mail you a eoo
pon good for one free can of Breast-O'-Chicken
Tuna at your grocer's.
Send no money. Jpst the labels. But
do it today. This hmited offer expires
June 15, 1957.
You'll find Breast-O'-Chieken Tuna,
the famous Hi-Protein tana, the best
you've ever used. And the reason, of
course, is that Breast-O'-Chieken uses
only the finest one-third of the tuna.
Use this handy address blank.
tEAST-O'-CMCKEM TUMA
Part Office Box 3914
Paction I, Orate
Enefasad find two Bresst-C-OMdtwi Tana febsh.
FVm send m coopon good for om fr eaa
of Brust-O'-Chicken Tuna at my grocer's.
Mdrtss
CH,
Zon
-State-
L.
Offer upiru Jim IS, 1957
.J
ait YCDuJim mm "w
IT'S HERE!
Hew, white
Bath
Size
2 Bars 29'
3-Lbs.
w
UPTON
SOUP MIXES
CHICKEN NOODLE er ( 3 oSS
TOMATO VEGETABLE I 39c
BEEF VEGETABLE l
er onion sour
1S1
nan m
37c
cprrn Wo.
29c
KLEENEX
WHITE NAPKINS
Regular 23c
3 for iSc
lgSI Personal I
pvM 4 Bars I
, y Regular I
faSQ 329 I
wf 227C I
Regular I
t3l I
Giant I
DASH
25 oz. 37 I
Cascade I
Regular 49' I
DAILY DIET
POO
poop
Sr. Protain
Folger's COFFEE
l.lh WJ
I lill
Can
II U r
w, f 11
M.dium Always A
329 7
fmp i - Place To
23" j Park
TIP
large... 31c
Giant.... 75c
Wataori
BATHROOM TISSUE
IN COLOR
Package of
4 Rolls
YOU PAY ONLY
1 POUND CAN
YOU PAY ONLY
$137
2 POUND CAN
fo)
L2)LJ
" W to)
U L2)U
SOUTHERN OREGON'S MOST COMPLETE MARKET