UN Tea
To Be Held
Thursday
The public is invited to at
tend the World Heritage tea
which Medford chapter, Oregon
United Nations association, will
give Thursday, May 2, at St.
Mark's parish house. Funds de
rived from the benefit event will
be used to defray expenses of
the state convention of OUNA
to be held here Saturday and
Sunday. "
In keeping with the "world
heritage" theme, Mrs. Florestan
Domaschiditz of Ashland, auth
ority on antique brass, rugs,
glass and other art objects, will
display part of the collection
which she and her husband have
acquired from many parts of the
world. She will lecture at 2:30
and at 4 p.m., speaking on the
philosophy of art and the ap
preciation of artistic works, ' as
well as giving material on the
pieces in the exhibition.
Mrs. Domaschiditz believes
that it is the heritage and right
of everyone to be able to own
and appreciate artistic objects.
Members of the sponsoring
group and friends are preparing
"foreign" delicacies which will
not only be served at the tea,
but will be for sale. Contribut
ing these will be Mrs. Lawrence
Solin, Mrs. Bruno Pellegrini,
Mrs. Julie Tummers, Mrs. A. C.
Allen Jr., Mrs. C. Rease Braley,
Mrs. Carlton Bismark, Mrs.
Moore Hamilton, Mrs. Eva
Ringo, Mrs. Edward C. Kelly,
Mrs. Rex Nicodemus, Mrs. Ste
phen G. Nye and Mrs. George
Rode. The delicacies will include
Scotch shortbread, Russian East
er bread, braided Swedish
bread, Mexican wedding cakes.
s well as other cakes and
cookies.
Tickets for the event may be
obtained from UN chapter mem
bers, or purchased at the door.
Meeting Announced
For Sawing Club
DAV Auxiliary Sewing club
will meet Thursday morning,
May 2, at the home of Mrs. Les
ter Moser, 323 North Berkeley
way. A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon.
NOW BLOOMING
Tree Peonies
Azaleas
Rhodendrons
LEWIS NURSERY
Jacksonville Turn Right at
Drug Store V Mils
League Policies.
To Be Reviewed;
Convention Set
State League policies, legisla
tion and plans for convention
were reviewed by the state board
of the League of Women Voters
of Oregon meeting in Portland
at the Mallory hotel in all day
session Saturday, April 27.
The state policy committee
has been reviewing policies and
procedures in the Oregon League
of Women Voters, through a
careful study of the minutes of
the state board meeting, conven
tions and councils. These are
being condensed into a report
and recommendations for exten
sions and revisions of policies
which will be presented in a
workshop at the state convention
to be held in Portland at the
Benson Hotel, May 13, 14 and
15.
Members of the state policy
committee are Mrs. I. E. Hervin,
chairman, Mrs. W. Harold Cope
land, Mrs. Hilmar Grondahl,
Mrs. W. D. Hagenstein, Mrs.
William O. Knox, Mrs. Frank
Queen, Mrs: Ralph Rasmussen
and Mrs. Robert J. Wisner, all
of Portland.
Mrs. Charles Ford, Eugene,
legislative chairman, reported
on bills which the league is sup
porting in the legislature. Re
organization of school districts,
an increase in the basic school
fund, adequate meat inspection
and permissive legislation al
lowing counties to adopt "Home
Rule" are receiving special em
phasis from the league in this
legislative session.
4
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Planned
"Happy Memories" is the
theme for the annual mother
daughter banquet to be held in
the First Methodist church at
6:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 7, ac
cording to Mrs. Raymond Bal
romb, secretary of promotion for
the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service.
Toastmistress for the ban
quet will be Mrs. J. Scott Hea
therington. There will be a wed
ding gown parade featuring
new, old and unique gowns. A
display of wedding pictures will
be a feature of the evening. Mrs.
Walter Higgins, who is in charge
of table decorations, plans an
array of tops from wedding
cakes." Menu and place card fla
vors will be in the form of
French bouquets which are be
ing made by Mrs. Roy Gilbert
son. The dinner will be prepared
and served by the Methodist
Men; and the program is being
Preschool Group
Holds Meeting;
Conference Set
Southern Oregon Pre-school
association reviewed the propos
ed constitution of the Oregon
Pre-school association at a meet
ing held Saturday at Medford
Nursery school. Mrs. Ethel Ten-
nant, chairman, presided.
The group voted in favor of
the state association affiliating
with the National Association
for Nursery School Education.
Active membership in the
Southern Oregon and state as
sociations is open to directors
and operators of all classifica
tions of schools, classes or day
care centers concerned with the
education and welfare of pre
school children.
Associate membership is open
to teachers, parents, church
school workers, doctors, nurses
and all others interested in pre-
( school children.
! A spring conference will be
held May 4 in Corvallis. Mrs.
' T" 5 : T 1 I J nf f.
rkci uiei uie xvcau, ucau a uic t-
mily life department of Oregon
State college has offered to share
the spring workshop of her de
partment for pre-school person
nel, Mrs. Tennant statest Curric
ulum material for kindergarten
age' children is to be a featured
part of the program.
The local group will hold el
ection of officers at the next
meeting. Members who attend
the Corvallis conference this
week end will report on the pro
gram material and sources of
information obtained at the con
ference. Attending Saturday's meeting
were Mrs. B. Ugstad, Grants
Pass; Mrs. E. L. Cunningham,
Eagle Point; Mrs. J. Walsh. Cen
tral Point; Mrs. Dorothy Dow
son, Mrs.' Gordon McKenzie,
Mrs. Robert Forbes, Mrs. John
Kent, Mrs. Irma Ashby and
Mrs. Tennant, all Medford. Fur
ther information concerning the
organization may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Tennant.
Fold grated jack cheese and
partially cooked chopped bacon
into stiffly beaten egg white.
Spoon into well drained canned
cling peach halves and broil un
til bacon is lightly browned and
crisp. Make wonderful go-alongs
with sandwiches.
jjj
HIGHLIGHTING CHARITY BALL in New York, these
three ladies are wearing more than $2,000,000 in jewels.
From left: Mrs. Dorothy Sefton, Mrs. Fern Gimbel and
Miss Dawn'Arden. Ball was held in Waldorf Astoria Hotel
for benefit of FrenclvHospitaL (International Soundphoto)
The Family Council
Editor"! note: The Family Council consists or a lodge, a psycnlattist,
Ui'ee clergymen, a newspaper editor, a -women's editor and two writers Each
article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not- give
advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors. -
planned, by- Mrs. Mamie Bloom
field, Mrs. Eugene Ray and
Mrs. Ed Branchfield who are
chairmen of Circles 5. 6. and 10
of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service. .
Tickets for the banquet are
available in the office of the
First Methodist Church by those
desiring to attend are asked to
turn in their reservations by
Saturday, May 4 if possible.
Ronald K. My wife resents
being a mother. -
Dorothy K. Why can't he
help me more?
Ranald K Mv wife and I
have been married ten years
and have three young children.
We are having trouble because
my wife resents her role as
mother.
Of course. I know that Doro
thy loves the children and wants
to do .her best for them, but she
doesn't seem really happy and is
often verv short-tempered with
them. She says she can't wait
until I get home and "take over."
I don't mind doing this a few
evenings a week, but sometimes
I'm verv tired when I get home
and just want to relax without
them. On such evenings we al
ways have a bitter quarrel.
Now I am beginning to De
afraid that the children are suf
fering from lack of mother love.
They often throw up at us what
other parents do for their child
ren. Things have just gone too
m I
sufferine from lack of father
love, if anything. Roniie is full
of rules about what "mother
love" is supposed to consist of,
but he hasn't any rules for him
self. Evidently Father can ex
press his love whenever he has
time or is in the mood, but
Mother's must be expressed 24
hours a day.
I realize that I am often short
tempered with the children, but
I just can't help myself. Some
times they get on my nerves so
much I feel like screaming. It's
not that I resent my "role as
mother," but just that I can't
be a perfect mother every min-
r
M DM
SALE
OPEN
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
O
To make room for new spring shipments, we are closing put the
following patterns of nationally advertised
Carpeting Rugs
& Inlaid Linoleum
at
Greatly Reduced Prices!!!
OPEN
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT ,
GROUP I.-I2 FT. WIDTH BR0ADL00M GROUP 2.-1 2 FT. WIDTHS-ALL WOOL
Stoin-proof Viscose, Green Tweed (Decorator Colors)
Sandalwood Curly Tex Brown & Beige Tweed (A Beauty with natural woods)
Turquoise and Brawn Tweed This Group Regularly Multi-color Beauty by Mohawk
Rose Beige Moresqu. Sold from $5.95 to Velvet Weave
Green and Brown Tweed $7.95 per Sq. Yd. Sold regularly from $9.95 to $11.95
YOUR CHOICE ! SQ. YD. YOUR CHOICE SQ. YD.
GROUP 3.-RUGS GROUP 4.-STAHDARD WEIGHT
MANY ROLL ENDS ... Regularly $9.95 to $17.95 per Sq. INLAIDS
Yd. Sizes 3' x 12' to V x 12' by famous name manufacturers
40 OFF 1 SAVE20tS:'
Inlaid
LINOLEUM
TILE Just
Many More
Excellent Buys
LOOK! SAVE!
Slightly Imperfect
CERAMIC
TILE Just
61
PYCCE'S
FLOORCOVERING
227 EAST 6TH ST.
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Nothing Down-3 Years to Pay
ute of the day.
I held a very demanding job
before I was married and I was
able to discharge my duties ef
ficiently and still have energy
at the end of the day. I don't see
why Ronnie can't help me more
when he comes home.
The Council: Ronald's accusa
tion are very cruel and probably
unfair. They . are aimed to hurt
his wife and make her feel guilty
rather than help her with what
ever problem she . has in con
nection with the children.
Dorothy appears to be definite
ly overstrained. This state does
not necessarily come from too
much work. It could come from
too little variety, a lack of things
to look forward to. Today's wo
men have had educational and
career advantages and often feel
futile and frustrated when they
are tied down to a daily, un
relieved household grind.
Dorothy should make it her
business to set aside one or two
definite evenings a week as be
ing exclusively her own. Ronald
should agree to take over on
those evenings, regardless of
how he feels. There will be no
quarrels if the evening or even
ings have been definitely set.
Dorothy should use that time to
develop an interest that can be
expanded during whatever free
times she can grab on afternoons
or' other evenings. Many women
have found fun in art or music
courses and they get additional
pleasure out of the homework
for these courses.
Ronald should recognize that
it takes a whole, happy person
to give mother love and, in order
to be whole and happy, any in
dividual needs more than one in
terest. (Copyright 1957.
General Features Corp.)
FFA Awards Are
Presented lo 7
Crafer Members
Central Point Jerry Hrabal,
state secretary of . the Oregon
Future Farmers of America, was
g-iest speaker at the annual par
ent and sons banquet of the Cra
ter chapter of the FFA last
veek at Crater High school.
About 300 parents, sons and
guests attended.
Seven members received FFA
awards from local and national
donors. They were Clifford
Bigham, for work in dairy farm
ing, donated by Emmett Gott;
John Greb, soil and water man
agement, donated by Clem Ault;
and Jerry Leonard, farm elec
trification, donated by the
Grange co-op.
Other award winners were
Bill White, farm safety, donated
by the Coca Cola company; Bob
Lichti, public speaking, donated
by Faber's market, Central
Point; Lyle Bigham, farm mech
anics, donated by John Deaver;
and Bob Eldon, star farmer,
donated by the First National
Bank of Portland, Central Point
Branch. ;
Chosen honorary members of
the Crater chapter at the meet
ing were Dr. Eugene Hanawalt,
veterinarian; Bob Fields, local
ranches; and Warren Holbrook,
Crater art instructor. They re
ceived a gold degree pin.
. The Safeway company award
ed initial project awards to Al
len Barnes and Jerry Leonard.
The awards are given annually
to sophomore students with the
best supervised farming pro
grams. Keith Hockersmith award
ed 50 day-old chicks to Calvin
.Rhodes, a freshman at Crater
who has exhibited an interest
in poultry. ,
Guests at the meeting were
Roy Chapin, past state FFA
president; Russell Joy, past state
treasurer; and Leonard Kunz
man, directing adult education in
the Salem area. He was formerly
vocational agriculture instructor
at Crater High school.
Wednesday. May 1, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
SHAG RUGS
Washed & Dyed
BIG Y. LAUNDROMAT
PHONE SP 3-3273
Winners oi Road-E-0
At Crater Listed
Central Point A . teenager
from Central Point and one from
Eagle Point won the Central
Junior Chamber of Commerce
teenage road-e-o at Crater High
school recently.
They were Roy Vincent, Cen
tral Point, who received 439
podits out of a possible 500,
and Larry Meyers, Eagle Point,
403. One winner was selected
from each city for three places.
Second place winners were
Melvin Steihl, Central Point,
413; and Cherie Mitchell, Eagle
Point, 345. Winning third place
were Willard Waterhouse, Cen
tral Point, 403; and Edgar Cun
ningham, Eagle Point, 328.
The two first place winners
will be presented teenage road-e-o
plaques and participate in
the state finals June 8 in Mc
Minnville. About 75 Oregon teen
agers will compete. State win
ner will compete in the nation
al finals Aug. 15 in Washington,
D.C.
Washington (U.R) A fire
raged for four and one- half
hours causing $106,000 worth of
damage at Murdo Sound, largest
United States base in Anarctica-r
Service League Sets
Annual Meeting
Medford Junior Service league
will hold its annual meeting of
the kindergarten of hard of
hearing children at Hedrick
junior high school Thursday,
May 2, at 7:30 p.m., it has been
announced.
The public has been invited
to attend the meeting to see
what is being done for hard of
hearing children to make them
into useful, self-supporting citi
zens, according to Mrs. Jerry
Tobin, president. . -
Mrs. Norman Jahn, instructor,
will demonstrate with several
pupils what is being done in the
kindergarten along the lines of
lip reading and speech. The
meeting will be attended by
member of the kindergarten's
advisory board, consisting of in
terested members of the commu
nity, and members of the Junior
Service league.
Washington (U.R) New
York newsDanerman Sevmour
Peck, 39, was fined $500 and i
Diacea on a year s probation i
Tuesday, for contempt of con-
ijress.
Fur Restyling
Let us give vour fur coat the
New Look
CLEANING GLAZING
Frances9 Furs
Formerly France Dallaire
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
T.ltphon SP 2-6526
THI GREATEST
NAME IN
ELECTRIC
INSTRUMENTS
r
r .i in
mxrecum
Visit Our Fine Guitar Department
See Our Varied . Selection and
Wide Price Range!
Martin Gibson Kay
Terms to Suit
PURUCKER
Piano House
"Southern Oregon's Oldest
and Finest Music Store"
111 N. Central Ph. SP 2-5702
For Action ...
Use M-T Classified Ads
The Fashionette
'S-' NJr vr'.
s S s
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
MAY 4TH
Come in and help us celebrate our
3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE ... BIG SAV
INGS are yours . . . we've sloshed prices to
bring you a bargain hunter's dream. We wish to take .
this opportunity to thank you for your patronage
during our three years and will strive to bring you
the same lovely, clean merchandise and friendly serv
ice in the future.
ALL Junior. ftfl)f tJ
Coats and Suits
. GROUP OF PROM FLORAL PATTERN SHORTY
DRESSES 5L COATS
. Slightly Soiled L4 f I Nylo; wool and Aeritan. Whit.
Nets and crysralines, whita and I a and colors,
pastels.
ANHIV. SPECIAL "NIV. SPECIAL m,
$i00 $J88 $"288
SKMllTS ANNIVERSARY SALE)
ORION ONE GROUP E) AICC
Sweaters Robes and dLUUjCj
V y y j - Coffee Coats Dripdry Sis$y Tail"ed
Pull-over and Cardigans. Pastel o
shades. Cottons and Nylons 298 - 3
l2 Price I l2 Price And$498
Knit Presses
M W
ALL CHIPPEWA oT'N
JACKETS Q3
PAIR riOJUD HOSIERY FREE
NO APPROVALS
NO RETURNS
ALL SALES FINAL
With each dress purchased
First day of sal only
See Our Beautiful
Assortment of
PROM
and
GRADUATION
DRESSES
SUnnER COTTOUS
Nylons, linens, Dacrons and Sheers
Sizes: 7-15; 10-20; and 121 to 2214
$898 - $1098 - $1298 - ?2998
The Fashionette
FASHION CORNER
22 South Central Across from Cratertan Medford