2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.,
Republican Representatives
Speak for Women's Group
The coming general election
is "the most important in
years" and is "for the control
of Oregon," according to Fay
ette Bristol, Republican repre
sentative from Josephine
county who spoke for the Sep
tember meeting of Jackson
County Republican Women's
club held yesterday noon at
Girls' Community club.
Mr. Bristol and E. A. Lit
trell, Jackson county repre
sentative to the Oregon legis
lature, both spoke for the
luncheon and reviewed the
record of Robert Duncan,
Democratic member of the
Oregon House of Representa
tive from Jackson county.
Mr. Bristol charged that
Representative Duncan was a
"young man with a glib
tongue who doesn't keep his
campaign promises," and "the
worst holdout in the last legis
lature." He charged that Ore
gon will be run by "all-powerful
small groups with a figure
head for a governor" if the
Democrats win the coming
election. He said that conserv
ative Democrats in the state
are as worried as the Republi
cans, and that "we need to re
turn to representative govern
ment and common sense in
Oregon."
Both Representatives Lit'
trell and Bristol reviewed
events of the- last regular ses
sion and the special session of
the legislature, particularly
the course of tax bills, and
charged that Duncan had
"voted with the wild-eyed
clique in the legislature." Rep
resentative Littreir said that
Mr. Duncan had concerned
himself unduly with trying to
pare down the budgets of com
missions not operated at tax
payers expense, and then
voted "yes" on all the bills
which increased the state's
budget.
He added that the Jackson
county Democrat had voted
"no"' on the compromise bill
in the special session which
would have set the tax reduc
tion at 21 per cent, mid-way
"between the 10 per cent which
Governor Holmes had pro
posed and the 30 per cent pro
posed by the Republicans. He
also told his listeners that
Duncan had voted in commit
tee against the bill which
would have done away' with
the property tax clause in
Oregon law, and said the Dem-
Material Needed
By Girl Scouts
For Scrap Books
Rogue Valley Girl Scout
council made an appeal today
for material to be made into
scrap books by Girl Scout
troop members. Needed are
postal cards, pictures, folders
concerning industry, and any
material suitable for making
scrap books of countries
around, the world, it was
stated.
- The material will be dis
played in connection with the
Oregon centennial, it was
stated, and material concern
ing frontier days in the state
is particularly needed.
Further information may
be obtained by telephoning
Girl Scout headquarters.
CALENDAR
Tuesday:
7:30 pjn.- Gladamson unit,
Wesleyan Service guild, home
of Mrs. Rex Note, 32 Hamilton
St.
7:30 p.m. Lone Pine Par
ent Teachers association,
school gymnasium.
8 p.m. Chapter EE of PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Charles Wirkkula, 157 South
Highland dr.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. Military Orders of
Cooties and Lady Bugs, VFW
hall.
8 p.m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service circle 9,
with Mrs. C. Gordon Morris,
107 Elm st.
8 p.m. Zion Lutheran cil
cles: Miriam, Church nursery;
Lydia, home of Mrs. Ray O.
Alder, 740 Dakota st.; Mary,
home of Mrs. Wayne Bennett,
1532 South Ivy st.
Wednesday:
9:30 a.m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service circle 2,
with Mrs. George G. Rose
berry, 3310 Hollywood ave.
11 a.m. Townsend Har
mony auxiliary club, Carpent
ers hall, 123 V 2 West Main st.
12 noon Reames Social
club, Medford Masonic hall.
12:30 pjn. Chapter CP of
PEO, home of Mrs. John
Graff, 31 Geneva st.
12:30 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs.
Ernest Barnes, 1906 East
Main st.
1 p.m. American Associa
tion of University Women's
Book Review group, home of
Mrs. Milo Kubalek, 907 South
Oakdale ave.
1 p.m. Central Point Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
George Dunphy, 911 West
Tenth st., Medford.
1 p.m. Crater Lake chap
ter, DAR, Medford hotel.
1 pjn.-Chapter CG of PEO
sisterhood, home of Mrs.
James - A.- Grigsby, Agate
road-
Tuesday, September 16, 1958
ocrat had refused to aid Jack
son county citizens who were
working for a proposed South
ern Pacific freight rate reduc
tion. Donald Stathos, chairman
of the Republican Central
committee, and James Rag
land, chairman of a special
citizens' committee organized
to work for the defeat of Rep
resentative Duncan, reported.
Mrs. Lester Adams, chair
man, introduced Republican
candidates for the legislature,
Mrs. Stephen G. (Eve) Nye,
Melvin Lattie and Dr. Edwin
R. Durno.
Chairman Names
Committees for
Medford Group
Medford Home Extension
unit opened the fall program
recently with a meeting at
the Court House auditorium.
Mrs. Ruth Hunter, chairman
and her officers, Mrs. Josiah
Bartlett, Mrs. John Trefren,
and Mrs. E. F. Archer were
hostesses for the noon lunch
eon. At the business meeting
which followed Mrs. Hunter
appointed chairman. They
are: membership, Mrs. H. W.
Morrow; hospitality, Mrs.
Bartlett; luncheon, M r s.
Frank Armstrong; publicity,
Mrs. C. O. Lack; finance, Mrs.
Trefron; ACWW, Mrs. Wil
liam Naylor; health and safe
ty, Mrs. Archer; research,
Miss Joan Guyer.
Guests for the event were
Mrs. Leroy White, Mrs. Har
ry Furch, Mrs. C. F. Gordon
and a long-time member who
returned after a long absence
was Mrs. Josephine Simms.
Tentative plans for holding
a cooked food and candy sale
early in October were dis
cussed. The program for the
activities and projects were
outlined and the project lead
ers appointed. Those interest
ed in taking advantage of the
pattern fitting workshop are
requested to send in their
name and address to Miss Pat
Lucy, Jackson County Exten
sion office before September
30. The workshop will extend
from October 20 through No
vember 14th.
Women in the Medford area
who are interested in the
home extension program are
invited to' attend. The Med
ford unit holds meeting in
the courthpuse auditorium on
the second Wednesday of each
month. The luncheon commit
tee for the October meeting
is Mrs. Mary Payton, Mrs. E.
F. Gordon, Miss Joan Guyer
and Mrs. Lydia Goff.
Chapter Makes
Rushing Plans
Plans for rushing were
made at a meeting of Alpha
Beta chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. C. C. Neeley, Sep
tember 9. Mrs. Robert Har
land reported that a pledge
party would be held at the
home of Mrs. O. A. Eden,
sponsor, September 30. She
also briefly outlined plans for
a model meeting October 14.
Additional committees for
each activity were appointed
and their duties outlined.
Plans for a preferential tea
November 2 were also dis
cussed. Mrs. Ernest Flakus, City
Council representative, asked
for opinions on various activi
ties proposed by the council.
Various committee reports
were given, including ways
and means, welfare and pro
gram. The program was presented
by Mrs. Roland Hall. Refresh
ments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Neeley, assisted
by Mrs. Lowell Fleser.
The next meeting will be
held September 23 at the
home of Mrs. Tom Shoop.
New Phoenix Unit
To Meet Friday
Phoenix Phoenix Home
Extension unit will meet Fri
day, September 19, rather
than September 25 as an
nounced earlier. The session
will be held in the Fireside
room of Phoenix Presbyterian
church at 1 p.m.
The Phoenix unit is newly
organized, and any woman in
the district interested in the
home extension program is in
vited to attend. A program for
the fall and winter will be
planned.
NO SYiMB,.X S ukMl20u
NO AUCHllS. N
New Classes Sept.
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40-42 N. Riverside SP 3-4264 Medford. Ore.
Extension
Coordinator
Announced
Corvallis Oregon State
college extension service has
announced the appointment
of Esther A. Taskerud as co
ordinator of its state program
in home economics.
The appointment announc
ed this week by F. L. Ballard,
associate director of OSC ex
tension service, is subject to
approval by the state board
of higher education.
Miss Taskerud fills a va
cancy created last month by
the resignation of, the former
Frances Clinton, now Mrs. S.
B. Hall of Portland.
The statewide extension ed
ucation program in home eco
nomics extends college teach
ing and research to both adult
and youth groups throughout
Oregon. County extension
agents help homemakers and
4-H clubs develop local pro
grams and train leaders to
take information to others.
Expansion of the home eco
nomics program to more
young families, and more
training for Oregon's 4,200
voluntary 4-H club leaders
are objectives of this year's
program, Ballard said. More
family-centered programs in
cluding family finance, hous
ing, gardening, legal assist
ance and consumer buying
will be offered.
Miss Taskerud has been 'an
OSC staff member since 1947
as an assistant state 4-H club
leader and, for the past three
years, a district supervisor of
extension home economics.
She is a graduate of South
Dakota State college and
holds a master's degree from
Columbia University Teach
ers college. Before coming to
Oregon, she was an assistant
state 4-H club leader in Iowa
and South Dakota and earlier
taught school in South Da
kota. Last spring, Miss Taskerud
was awarded the Superior
Service citation by the U. S.'
department of agriculture for
outstanding contributions to
extension education.
BPWC To Hear
League Program
Members of the League of
Women Voters will present
a discussion program on the
"County Home Government"
for the Business and Profes
sional Women's club, at Girls'
Community club Thursday
evening, September 18. The
meetin, the first of the 1958
59 club year, starts at 7:30
p.m., with dessert and is in
charge of the public relations
committee, headed by Mrs.
Inez Friel.
The finance committee with
Mrs. Lola Milhoan as chair
man, will have charge of the
social portion of the meeting.
All interested business or
professional women- are invit
ed, and reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Milhoan,
SPring 2-5833, or Miss Voda
Brower, SPring 3-5039.
Chapter Program
Given on Clothes
Mrs. Larry Allen presented
a program for the first fall
meeting of Xi Mu chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, held at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Moir,
1105 Shafer lane. Mrs. Wil
liam Prentiss, vice-president,
presided.
Mrs. Allen's program was
on "The History of Dress" and
styles dating .back to 1840
were down on a cardboard
model.
Refreshments were served
from a table decorated with
fall flowers. Mrs. Everett Bal
lard was co-hosetss.
PTA School Set
For Wednesday .
The annual school of in
struction for local parent-
teacher association unit lead-
ers will be held Wednesday,
September 17, from 9:45 a.m.
to 12 noon, in the social hall
of the Y-M.C.A. Officers and
chairmen of each unit are
urged to attend the session,
according to the president of
of Parent - Teacher associa
tions, Mrs. Owen A. Kunkel.
4
To Meet
Jackson County Medical
Society auxiliary- will meet
Wednesday, September 17, at
7 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Ray Casterline, 45 South Mo
doc avenue. Dessert will be
served.
Mrs. Robert Jleichers will
present the program.
Guarantted
29
L Good
Houitketpinj
Student Works ,
Shown at Fair
A total of 17 art works by
Medford High school students
were exhibited in the student
section of the Oregon art
show held as a part of the
recent Oregon State fair ac
cording to Warren Wolf, art
instructor at senior high
school. The art exhibit, first
of its kind held in connection
with the fair, was named "Art
in Oregon" and about 100
pieces were entered in the
school section, the instructor
reports.
Dick Harvey, a senior this
year, took first place in oils,
Kent Sherfy, another senior,
was awarded third place for
his ink drawing and John
Jones) who was graduated in
June, was given honorable
mention for a watercolor.
Other work entered by the
students included prints, col
lages, oils, watercolors, draw
ings of various kinds and pas
tels. Among the students repre
sented was Miss Patricia Rush
ton, named Miss Jackson
County in a recent compete
tion. For the talent part of
the competition, Miss Rushton
drew a fashion illustration
and a caricature of a man
from the audience.
Other students whose work
was displayed were Jack
Howard, Dave Hadlick, Mer
na Callaway, Sharon Picard,
DeWanda Winchell, Charles
Learn, Mimi Jones, Sonya
Lea, Dick Day and Joan Laur
ila. Judges were Miss Marian
Ady, art instructor at South
ern Oregon college, Rachel
Griffin of the Portland Art
museum and Richard Trojan,
Oregon State college.
Mr. Wolf reports that the
entire show was considered
excellent.
4
Chapter Plans
Rushing Parties
Beta Upsilon chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority planned
fall rushing parties -at a meet
ing held recently at the home
of Mrs. Howard Blew.
A progressive dinner is
planned September 30 on the
theme "Many Lands." The
first course will be in the
Hawaiian theme and will be
served at the home of Mrs.
Wayne Harris, the second
course will be Greek food and
will be served at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Italian
food will be served for the
main course, with this at the
home of Mrs. Jack Canon and
the last course, French in na
ture, will be served at the
summer home of Mrs. Scott
Davis on the Rogue river.
Mrs. M. N. Hogan, the spon
sor, ahd Mrs. Davis, director,
were present for the meeting.
Mrs. Winifred Norton, Port
land, was a guest.
The chapter's next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Richard Knoll September 23.
4
Director Shows
Slides of Park
Eagle Point : Chester E.
Corry, landscape director for
Lithia park, Ashland, pro
vided a program of slides for
a meeting of Eagle Point
Lions' auxiliary held at the
home of Mrs. John Johnson.
In addition to pictures
taken in the park, Mr. Corry
showed views of the landscap
ing of several estates and
homes and gave landscaping
advice useful to his listeners.
Mrs. i Lee Hayes, president,
conducted a business meeting
and announced committees for
the coming year.
Plans were discussed for a
rummage sale for the near fu
ture. A board meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Olsen September 22.
ROXY ANN CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday,
September 17, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Hen
dricks, 3585 Roberts Road.
Mrs. Carl Quackenbush will
be co-hostess.
A DATE AT EIGHT
TO LISTEN TO STEREO SOUND
Tune One Radio to KMED 1440 on Your Dial
Another Radio to KYJC 1230 on Your Dial
Place About 8 Feet Apart and Hear
One Hour of Unusual Listening Pleasure
. 8:05 to 9 P.M. Every Tuesday at Evening
71
HORNBROOK
Two Hurt in
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook-Lennard Sloan,
21, of Hornbrook, and his
sister, Mrs. Zelda Spencer, 26
of Castro Valley, Calif., were
injured about 7:30 p.m. Fri
day when the car which Sloan
was driving collided head-on
with a panel truck loaded
with heavy tools and equip
m e n t driven by Frederick
Pound, 45, of San Francisco.
The accident occurred on
the Copco road, near the
"Iron Gate" on the Klamath
river. Another passenger in
the Sloan car, Mrs. Spencer's
husband, Bud, was uninjured.
Two passengers in the Pound
truck also were injured. They
were Ree Bowen, 46, and
Merle Lynden Bowen, 18,
both of Yreka.
All the injured persons
were taken to the Siskiyou
General hospital in Yreka by
Girdner's ambulance. The
cause of the accident is still
under investigation by the
California Highway patrol.
Pound also was involved in
a one-car accident several
days ago on the Copco road.
At that time, his car tore out
part of the railing on the
Camp creek bridge on the
Klamath river.
The Spencers have been
here for the past several
weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. George Sloan, and doing
some bow and arrow hunting
on the Jenny Creek ridge. On
Saturday morning Sept. 6,
Mrs. Sloan left for Salem,
Ore., with her granddaughter
Pamela Gay Lewis, of Ash
land, to enroll her in the
school for the blind, which
she has attended for several
years.
Both of Pammela's parents
are in Portland hospitals.
Ker father, Roy Lewis, is in
the Veterans Administration
hospital where he is recover
ing from a fractured skull and
the loss of his right leg which
he suffered in a motor cycle
accident here last month. Her
mother is in a Portland hospi
tal, where she was rushed for
emergency surgery shortly af
ter going to Portland to visit
her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. "Chuck" Dil
ley are parents of an 8-pound
boy born Monday, Sept. 8, at
St. Mary's hospital in Reno,
Nev. The baby has been
named Matthew. His mother
is the former Arlene Burns,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ardon Burns. Mrs. Burns left
Thursday morning for Reno
to be with her daughter and
son for a few days.
At a housewarming Tues
day, Mr. and Mrs. Al King
were presented a gift for their
new home by a group of
friends including Mrs. Martha
Collister, Mrs. Ralph Bennett
on laucrhtor Marsha. Mrs.
B"U v0- t -
Tom Collister, Miss Lillian
Rawhouser, Mrs. Lawrence
Breceda, Mrs. Carroll Funk
of Delta, Calif., Mrs. King's
mother, Mrs. Glen Shinar and
children, Jackie and Debbie,
Mrs. L. C. Walsh, Mrs. Norma
Pickard. Mrs. Roger Smith of
Hilts, Terry Kong, and the
hostesses for the gathering,
Mrs. George Smith and Miss
Sharee Walsh.
A Halliday party wes given
on Tuesday by Mrs. Naomi
Owens at the T. D. Killings
worth home here. Mrs. Owens
is currently making her home
with the Killingsworth's The
Halliday company, with head
quarters in San Leandro, Cal
ifornia is a plastic company
and is purchasing products
made by Handicapped Indus
tries, Inc., Medford.
L. C. Walsh was surprised
on his birthday Sept. 10 when
a group of friends dropped in
0"n the Walsh home during
the evening. Bearing "gifts
and goodies" for the honored
guest were Carl and Vada
Williams, Ralph and Merle
Bennett, Lauran and Esther
Paine, Katherine and Harry
Chapman, and Peggy Walsh
and Sharee, his wife and
daughter.
Brought to You by ffl
I 7 I
MAIN at CENTRAL 1,1
Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson (Bud)
Spencer and daughters Wendy
and Dorothy, of Castro Val
ley, Calif., who are visiting
Mrs. Spencer's mother, Mrs.
George Sloan, took Spencer's
father to Crescent City last
week to visit for a few days.
They returned to Hornbrook
Thursday morning.
The Altar Society of the
local Catholic church met
Thursday at the home of their
president, Mrs. Ed Smith.
Present were Mrs. D. F. Met
zen, Mrs. Frank Bear, Mrs.
John Sylvia, Mrs. F. Van De
Weghe, and her daughter,
Mrs. Agnes Clark.
Thursday was also the
meeting day of the Women's
Society of the Methodist
church. Mrs. Harry Chapman
was hostess at her home.
Members attending were Mes
dames Ivon Howard, Bertha
Bradley, L. C. Walsh, Gus
Larson, T. D. Killingsworth,
John Shinar, Ernest Adams,
Mary Taggart, Laura Sw'in
nerton, George Brautlacht,
Clara Howard, Minnie Bloom
ingcamp, Henley Clawson,
and a guest, Mrs. Naomi
Owens. Mrs. Swinnerton was
extended a vote of apprecia
tion for her membership and
help during the five years she
has lived here. She is leaving
soon for Corvallis, Ore., to
make her home with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Holland. The next
meeting of the Women's So
ciety will be at Mrs. Walsh's
home Sept. 25.
Badly torn ligaments and
muscles in his right foot have
put "Skip" Williams out of
the line-up of Yreka high for
several weeks. Skip, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams,
plays end on the high school
varsity, and suffered the in
jury to his foot during foot
ball practice last week. He ex
pects to have his cast re
moved Sept. 29, and will learn
then whether he will be able
to play again this year. He
played on the J.V. teams the
past two years.
Paying a whirlwind visit
in town last week was Mrs.
E. R. (Kit) Greive of Nevada
City, Calif., who was an over
night guest at the home of
Mrs. Marshall Horn Sunday
On Monday, she was guest of
honor at a spur-of-the-moment
bridge foresome at the home
of Mrs. Kay Griffin. Mrs
Horn and Mrs. Ed. Smith
made up the rest of the fore
some. Tuesday Mrs. Greive's
daughter, Mrs. Luke Lange,
of Yreka, took her and Mrs,
Horn to Ashland to visit a
friend of many years, Mrs.
Louise McNair, and enroute
home they stopped at the
Harry Chapman home for a
short visit. While in Horn
brook she also , visited her
husband's mother and brother
Mrs. Florence Greive and
Charles, and called briefly at
the schoolhouse where she
taught for many years before
retiring three years ago. On
Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Lange
took her to Sacramento where
she boarded the bus for her
return trip to Nevada City,
The Ed Mason home was
the scene of a baby shower
given Saturday evening for
Mrs. Glen Shinar.
Hostesses were Mrs. Mason
and Mrs. Ardon Burns, but in
the absence of Mrs. Burns,
Miss Sharee Walsh, and Miss
Lillian Rawhouser, Mrs. Ma
son's daughter substituted for
her.
Guests were Mrs. Mary
Shinar, who will be the new
bay's greatgrandmother, Mrs.
John Shinar, who, with the
arrival of the baby, will become-
a grandmother for the
first time, Mrs. P. G. (Doc)
Riness, an aunt of the baby's
father, Mrs. Norman Pickard,
mother of the honored guest,
Mrs. Ernie Pickard, her sister
in-law, Miss Linda Rawhous
er, and Mesdames Lester Nye,
Harry Chapman, Carl Wil
liams, L. C. Walsh, Agnes
Clark, Frank Bear, Andrew
j t
1,11 wwwij
Window
Dummies
Ch'anaina
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-IUPD-Let a dras
tic style change come along
and window dummies as well
as our wardrobe are dated.
This year's high-waisted,
empire silhouette has pro
duced a brand new girl un
derneath those clothes on dis
play. The bosom is a little
higher than last year; the
waist not quite as nipped in.
The shoulders are natural.
The hair-dos are modifica
tions of those worn in the era
of the Empress Josephine.
And the bony, gaunt face of
the last few seasons has given
way to a softer, rounder look.
"It's a good thing skirts got
shorter instead of longer,"
said Mary Brosman, whose
company makes the high
sty 1 e mannequins staring
from windows of some of the
nation's best stores.
Can't Be Chopped
Miss Bronson, in the design
business since 1941, explain
ed that either her own pro
duction lines or the stores
could just add waistline "ex
tenders" or inserts. These
make the figure of the man- j
nequin longer, and skirts on
her look almost to the knee.
"A lot of mannequins were
put right out of work in 1947
when the new look hauled
hemlines down," she said.
"We can make 'em taller, but
we can't chop them down."
Keeping dummies in style
calls for trips to Europe to
see what fashion leaders
there are doing, and a con
stant check with American
designers and retailers, she
said.
"We know what'll be new
as soon as the manufacturer
does," said Ralph Adler, vice-
president of the D. G. Wil
liams Co. His firm, which his
wife, Dorothy, headed until
her death August 31, has an
interest in Miss Bronson's
and acts as her sales agent
and distributor.
Today's model in the win
dow may be a $150 or $200
copy of one who'se making
Sheahan, Tom Collister, Mar
tin Stryker, and Al King.
Several Hornbrook mem
bers of Stella Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star of
Yreka drove to Mt. Chasta
Saturday evening to attend
the reception of Deputy
Grand Matron Isabel Eiler,
given by Sisson Chapter of
Mt. Shasta, her home chapter.
Present trom here Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Watt Jr., Mrs.
Dwain'Hamner and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Burns. Mrs. Watt
and Mrs. Hamner, both offic
ers in Stella Chapter, took
part, in the presentation of
the gift from their chapter
to the deputy grand matron.
mm
"PROJECT PAYOFF' Coffee floors
to raise funds for Portland's new Museum
of Scienco and Industry Center
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 17th
deserves the wholehearted support of trie entire community.
Construction of OMSI has been made possible by donations of materials
and labor. Funds are now needed to equip and operate the center which
will make a vital contribution to the cultural and educational life of our
community.
and add to your OMSI Contribution. Boyd's wilt redeem
the Ms from cans of Boyd's Coffee for CASH to be paid to the OMSI Fund.
Arrange for a central collection place, and watch the fund growl 1 lid
worth 5e; 2 lid worth 10c.
BOYD'S invites ail non-prof orgamtetier
to register-club, grange, civic or church group
and watch your treasury funds grow!
For detent write
EOYO COFFEE CO.,
Units Plan Study.
Of Amendment
"County Home Rule" will
be discussed at meetings of all
three study units of Medford
League of Women Voters set
for this week and next.
The morning unit meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. David Boals, 34 Glen
Oak court, Wednesday, Sep
tember 17, at 9:45 ajn. The
afternoon unit will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Barn
ard, 47 Renault avenue, Wed
nesday, September 17, at 1
pjn.
The evening session is set
for the home of Mrs. Thomas
Rutter, 1C33 Queen Anne ave
nue, Monday, September 22,
at 8 pm.
The legaue is supporting
a proposed amendment to the
Oregon constitution which
would pave the way for coun
ty home rule. Mrs. Ben Day,
chairman of the league's
"county home rule" commit
tee, promises a lively discus
sion of the reason the league
is supporting the proposed
amendment.
Mrs. Hugh Collins, league
president, invites anyone in
terested in the discussion to
attend one of the unit meetings.
Play Day Held
By Trail Riders
Medford Trail Riders spon
sored a play day at the Sher
iff's posse grounds September
13. Members of the Desert
Pegasus from Eagle Point, the
Siskiyou 4-H club, West Side
4-H club and the Junior posse
all attended the show.
James Dunn announced the
games and RayiBernard was
chairman of the play day.
Suggestions for family
camping and picnics, hobbies,
nature study, arts and crafts,
and games and amusements
are outlined in Margaret Mu-
lac's new book, "Family Fun
and Activities." The manual
can be obtained from the
Jackson county library.
$50 an hour alive. Sculptors
of the dummies frequently
work from photographs of a
fashion model's face.
She's a far cry from her sis
ter of half a century ago. Ad
ler's company, started by his
father-in-law in 1894 began
with a figure much like the
home seamstress' dummy.
ENROLL NOW!
NANCY TAYLOR CHARM COURSE
Adults: Tuesday, Sept. 23, 9-12 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 1,7-10 p.m.
Teenagers: Tuesday, Sept 23, 4:30-7:30 p.m.
40 North Riverside Phone SP 3-6408
Enjoy BOYD'S COFFEE
at YOUR coffeo hour
P. O. Box 1631, Portland 7, Oregon
Supper Honors
Former Residents
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Hill entertained at a sup
per Friday evening which
honored Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Henspeter, formerly of Jack
sonville and now of Mesa,
Ariz.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Boyden, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lester and Miss
Blanche Arnold, all Medford.
All of the women at the party
formerly lived in Central
Point.
Blue Star Mothers
Announce Meeting
Blue Star Mothers of Amer
ica will meet Thursday, Sep
tember 18 at 1 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Rex Note, 32
Hamilton street. Reports will
be made for the national con
vention to be held at Miami,
Fla., the last week of Octo
ber.
' .
Doctor Recommends
Rocking Chair As
Cure For Colic
New Orleans-(CPD-A Boston
doctor says the rocking chair
is one of the best cures for
baby's colic.
Dr. James Marvin Baty,
professor of pediatrics at Tufts
University school of medicine
in Boston said use of drugs is
a new way to fight the bother
some ailment. But the rock
ing chair is a much older rem
edy. "I'm trying to bring back
both the rocking chair and the
pacifier," Dr. Baty said. He
said the rocking soothes the
baby and the pacifier helps
him satisfy a desire to nurse.
. Dr. Baty spoke at the 21st
annual meeting of the New
Orleans graduate Medical As
sembly. Colic is most often caused
by startling a baby, he said.
Babies under three months
function as reflex animals,
and anything is liable to set
them off.
When startled, they cry.
When they cry they swallow
air and that causes intestinal
disturbances and makes them
cry more. So they swallow
more air.
It's like a dog chasing his
tail," Dr. Baty said. "The
thing to do is break in on this
little cycle."
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