O
O
0
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford Or.
OUNA Members Express
Serious NATO Dbifbts
i Two members of the 1959
convention resolutions com
mittee of Oregon United Na
tions association have written,
to Mrs. Richard L. Neuberger,
delegate to the Atlantic Con
gress which opened in Lon
don today, to "express their
serious doubta about NATO."
The committee members,
whose, statement was in the
nature of a minority . report,
are Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth
Jr., Medf ord, chairman of. the
committee, and Kenneth E.
Lambie, a certified public ac
countant" in Klamath Falls
who was on the committee.
; Their, statement said "Our
doubts arise from the belief
that (1) NATO is patently a
resort to the dismal and dis
credited 'balance of power'
system, and (2 NATO dem
onstrates to all the world a
discouraging lack of faith in
the , onited Nations, which
America and the other West
ern Powers are pledged to
support." , - , ' ,
'The' statement "continued;
When you (Sirs. Neuberger)
attend the NATO , conference
we hope you do so with a
questioning mind and heart,
because, in our opinion NATO
may well prove to be a delu
sion and betrayal of the hope
for peace among the common
people of the world.
"In particular we question
the wisdom of having West
ern Germany a member of
NATO. It is obviously a block
to the unification of Germany
because Russia fears a Ger
rnany rearmed and committed
to the Western Powers for
inilitary purposes. Russia has
valid grounds for such fears
as should be apparent, from
the history of the two world
wars.. ,
Another Oregon woman is
Y Knot Twi Hers
To HoIdDance
. , Yl'Knot TlVirlers Square
Dance club will hold a dance
at; 'Wilson: '.school - starting
about 830 pjn.: Saturday with
Douglas. .Fosbury, Medford,
calling squares - e "i .
Wilson: school is . located at
the corner of . . Corona and
Grand avenues northeast of
the downtown Medf ord area.
AH . square . dancers are in
vited, :ar6V potiwck . refresh
ments will be served.- -.".
Calender
Saturday: - -y
2 p.m. i- College Women's
club of the Rogue River Val
ley, Girls Community club.
MILKING
STOOLS
- I '1 1
Regular Value
$3.25
ft
79
While
They
Last!
LUCAS
&
HOWARD
FunniTiME
Central Point,, Ore.
Phone NO 4-1226
Friday, June 3, 19S9
aUo a member of the United
States delegation to the At
lantic Congress. She is Mrs.
Edith Green, who is one of
the 10 -member delegation
from, the U. S. House of Rep
resentatives. Mrs. Neuberger
is a t former- member of the
Oregon legislature and wife
of U.S. Senator Richard Neu-
jberger. - -
This international meeting,
sponsored by the NATO
Parliamentarians' Conference
from June 5 through June 9,
is attended by delegates from
,the 15 NATO countries, and
is dedicated to exploring the
possibilities of greater eco
nomics and political coopera
tion. The agenda of the Con
gress includes addresses by
outstanding Atlantic Com
munity leaders, as well as dis
cussion and debate in five
committees' three dealing
vftth relations gmong the At
lantic countries, and two de
voted to Atlantic relations
with the rest of the world.
p The United States Congres?
is represented . by . 20. dele
gates ten from each Ql the
two Houses. '
Installation Set
In Cave Junction
Cave Junction-Job's Daugh
ters installation of officers
will take place Monday eve
ning, June -8, at Immanuel
Baptist Methodist church in
Cave Junction. This last min
ute change from the Masonic
temple was made necessary
because of the extensive re
modeling work now under
way on the Masonic building.
The ceremony is .open to
the public. A dance.is planned
after the ceremony. :
Year of Dancing ,
To Be Celebrated '
A square dance celebrating
one year of dancing at Bell-
view- Grange hall will be held
at the grange ; hall south of
Ashland starting at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday .1 ' 1 '
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Jones,
Floyd Workman and Byron
(Buz?) Dibble will call squares.
All square dancers are L in
vited,'- and 'pothtck refresh
ments will be served. !
COMPOTE TIME
. . New , York-UPB-Fresh f rytt
time is . compote , time, Com-,
bine, 1a . cup sugar, JA cup
water, 1 tablespoon fresh lem
on juice, .1 stick, whole cinna
mon and teaspoon whole
cloves, in. saucepan. Mix well.
Bring to boiling point and
boil. ,2 . minutes. . Strain. . off
spices., Add A' teaspoon va
nilla; 2 cups each., fresh straw
berries1 and fresh pineapple
wedges. Chill. Serve in 6 sher
bet glasses, garnished with
fresh mint.
. Land for homes is getting
scarcer and more costly. t
Luxury for Linens
Transform your bedroom
into a ' delightful "garden'
with graceful, easy-to- embroi
der motifs.
Dainty sprays and pretty
flowers a springtime touch
for pillowcases, towels, scarf
ends-Pattern 7408: transfer of
6 motifs 3V4 x 13 inches; di
rections. Send Thirty-five cents
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst-
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRES, PATTERN NUM
BER. '
Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraf t ,' Catalogue has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroid
ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A
special gift, in the catalog to
keep a phild happily occupied
a cutout doR and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
vClPJ
fip lyfp
GAY TR ADEWINDS FASHIONS
. . . inspired by the colourful Paci
fic Islands have been created by
Designer Stephanie Koret for
Summer 1939. Shown here is the
Tradewinds reversible Windjam
mer. it s Muuant print on one.
side homespun cotton on the
other. It's teamed with matching
nomespun snorts.
Art Exhibit
Planned .
For Sun
An exhibit ol student work
will be held at the studio of
Eugene Bennett, Medf ord
artist and art teacher, Sunday,
June 7, from until 5 p.m. The
studio is located at 329. South
Grape street." -. : . , -
The public is invited to at
tend.- ,, , "... 'v . .' ,." . "...T
Students .whose work, will
be displayed Sunday . have
been enrolled in classes since
January. The list - includes
Mrs. j Sidney. E. ; Ainsworth,
Mrs. James K. Bartlett, Mrs.
G. C, Corum, Mrs. Dale S: Col
lins, Mrs. William T. Dawkins,
Ashland, Mrs. M. M. Huggins,
Mrs. Ralph JW. Hixson, Mrs.
Fred H. Gardner, Mrs. Mar
vin A. Kocks, Mrs. Fred C.
Lorish,Mrs. Albert C. Lewis,
Phoenix, Mrs. L. C. McMahan,
Mrsl" Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Rich
ard M. ' Mole,' Mrs. Marjorie
Olds, Mrs. John Pletsch, Mrs.
John N. Reid, Mrs. Sam . T.
Richadson, Mrs. Armin Richt
er, Mrs. Tom Staley. Marriet
Speare, Mrs. William ly
cer, Dan Hull, James Ragland
and Clifford Ouellette: y, ..
In some instances the work
will represent the first efforts
of the students . while others
have been painting for some
time.. Some, including-Mrs.
Staley and . Mrs. Hixson, are
members ' of the Southern
Oregon Society of Artists and
have been painting for a num
ber of years. Mrs. Dawkins is
known in the valley for hen
commercial -art work; and
Mrs. Lorish is both an artist
and a landscape gardener.
Mr. Bennett's summer class
es for children will open Mon
day, June, 8. The schedule in-,
eludes classes for children
aged 6 to 9 years, and from
10 to 14 years. He is also open
ing new classes for adults in
outdoor oil and watercolor,
and studio classes iri oil, both
in the afternoon and evening.
- ' -
Second in Series
Of TV Shows Set
The second in a series of
television programs on "One
Hundred Years in Medicine"
will be presented by the Jack
son County Tuberculosis and
Health Association . over sta
tion KBES-TV Saturday, June
6 at 9:30 ap.m. , :
Planned in ' keeping with
Oregon's Centennial, the Jack
son County Medical Society
is cooperating with the asso-;
ciation in a review of medical,
advances and achievements of
the past century. .
. Appearing on the panel Sat
urday will be Dr. Dwight H.
Findley and Dr. Malcolm By
ers, general practitioners, and,
a special guest will be Dr.
William P. Holt, also a gen
eral practitioner, who has
been practicing medicine in
Jackson county longer than
any other physician in the
county. Dr. Holt began his
practice here in 1906, and
will relate-some of his early
day experiences. " 1
1 - 4 .
, : Average length of - a sugar
stalk is about 12 feet. -
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
. Main and Central
Eggsi Chicken
Said Good Week End Buys
The following rnide to the na
tion's best food buys for this week
end was prepared lor united press
International by the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
.Washington (U?5 Thrifty
food shoppers will find eggs,
broiler-fryer " chickens, pork
and increasing supplies of
fresh fruits and vegetables ex
cellent choices for this week
end. , ? .
Since this week ushers in
June dairy . month, there'll be
plenty of rnilk, cheese, and
other, dairy products, jwearmg
favorable price tags.
At numerous markets across
the country, protein-rich' eggs
still represent, a number one
value, with prices at the low-1
est levels in many years. All
cuts of pork are an excellent
choice too, along with ground
beef, and broiler-fryers which
are still a feature at many
shopping centers.
Vegetable bins, will offer in
creasing supplies of lettuce,
carrots, tomatoes, asparagus,
onions, cooking greens, cab
bage, celery, corn snap beans,
cucumbers, squash, and pota
toes. ' ' '
In the fruit line, there's a
wide choice. Most 'plentiful
are benanas, straw berries,
grapefruit, Valencia oranges,
Waggin Wheelers Club
To Dance of Kershaws
' The W a g g i ri Wheelers
Square Dance club will hold
a dance at Kershaw square on
Cory road starting about 8:30
p.m. Saturday, June 6. '
Douglas Decker and 'guest
callers will call squares. Pot
luck refreshments ' will be
served,- and all square dancers
in southern Oregon and north
ern California are invited.
' "
Dance Tonight
A "fun level" square dance
will be held tonight at the
Moose hall from 8:30 until
11 p. m. I All square dancers
are invited. - "
Moose hall is located on
Newton street just off West
Main street.
ns
In Douglas, Wyo.
Douglas, Wyo. (UPD - More
than 2000" persons lined the
streets of this small eastern
Wyoming community Thurs
day to watch the Oregon Cav
alcade of covered wagons pa
rade down the main street en
route to Casper and the Red
desert. .
, Camp was made Thursday
at 1:30 p.m. near Natural
Bridge, a local landmark 14
miles east of Glenrock. -"
The route of travel Thurs
day took the seven, covered
wagons over a portion of the
Old Oregon Trail and the new
U.S. interstate highways.
. Members, of the caravan
were shown the location of
early pioneer graves along
tne route.
".' Thyrza Pelling, Oswego,, lo
cated. an early day Sioux In
dian campsite near the Ore
gon Trail south of here. Re
mains of teepee rounds
could be clearly seen , on the
prairie.. .
Increase in May
Jacksonville - Visitors at
the Jacksonville museum dur
ing May totaled 5,100, aiv in
crease ,of 1,014 . over the to
tal for May a year - ago. A
total of 330,779 have visited
the museum , since it opened
in-1950.. ....
,7 Thirty-eight schools sent
classes totaling 1,856 students
to . tour the . museum last
month. They . brought to 2,-
752 the number of students
visiting this year.
A number of other groups,
and visitors from 33 states,
Canada, Cub, Denmark, Oki
nawa and India also made the
tour.. ., ., . , ,.- :
: The, museum received many
pioneer items, such as a min
er's hat and an electric wall-
plate for physicians, from per
sons wishing to add to the
institution s collection.
LEARN TO Sl"Jlf-1
Tiny Tots
(6 and 7 Year Olds)
V 9:00 A.M. Daily
Only 20 Students per Class
2 instructors per Class
$10.00-. 10 Lessons
FREE for Y" Members
REGISTER NOW
at your . . . -.
522 West Sixth
- !i
and Pork
lemons and limes. Supplies of
watermelons, cantaloupe, and
southern peaches are increas
ing daily and gradually are
bearing more favorable prices.
Fish counters across the na
tion will offer excellent . sup
plies of fish sticks, shrimp,
and canned tuna.
Those j are the week-end's
best food buys, ' nationally.
Here is more detailed informa
tion for-the West:-
Arizona, California, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah, Washington,- Wyoming:
Eggs, fryer chickens, pork,
and increasing supplies
of fresh fruits and vegetables
are providing consumers with
attractive buys."
Eggs continue in heavy sup
ply and prices' are mostly at
the low levels of recent weeks.
Top quality, large eggs are 1
to 2 cents a dozen higher on
Northwest and San Francisco
area markets, but other sizes
are unchanged in price.
Mostly unchanged in price
are the plentiful supplies of
fryer chickens and pork. 1
Some beef cuts are slightly
higher this week in Northwest
and I Los Angeles -. area, and
calf, veal and lamb are most
ly unchanged in price. ,; '
Butter continues in plentiful
supply.
Fruit and . vegetable plenti-
fuls include strawberries, can
taloupes, 'watermelons, car
rots, artichokes, cauliflower,
lettuce, onions, long white po
tatoes, soft squashes, and to
matoes. ' "
In good supply are apples,
avocados, grapefruit, lemons,
Valencia oranges, small peach
es, asparagus, beans, cabbage,
corn and cucumbers. " : .
Best fish buys are Dungness
crabs, halibut, 'salmon, rock-
fish, cod, and flounder. :
-4
Special Workshop
On Music Planned
Ashland-Elementary school
music will be featured in a
special workshop Aug. 10-21,
at Southern . Oregon college
for which either graduate or
undergraduate credit may be
granted, according ' to . Miss
Helene Robinson, who will in
struct the workshop.. '
' Learning procedures for the
class will involve class ses
sions wherein students will
engage in the Various musical
activities of the elementary
school such as singing, re
sponding to rhythms, listen
ing, playing and constructing
simple instruments, creating
music, and reading music no
tation. ; 7 , ,r ....
r Special attention will , be
given-to several units of study,
such , as Hawaiian music,
American Indian music, Latin
American music, and Calypso
music, and each student will
be permitted . to choose for
special study a topic of value
to his own musical growth.
, Three "term, hours of credit
in either methods and research
materials , in music, or music
education in the grades, may
be acquired, Miss Robinson
said. Class hours will be from
8 ajn. to noon, Monday
through Friday.. , . ...
If Mayonnaise Curdles-
New York -(UPD- if mayon
naise curdles while you're
making it, you've added oil
too quickly. But don't throw
the batch away. "'Start again
from scratch in a clean bowl,
using the sahie amount of in
gredients as in the first batch.
Add oil as slowly as possible,
pouring ; in, ! a thread -like
stream if you use ah electric
beater. As soon as the mixture
emulsifies, add the ' curdled
mayonnaise as slowly as pos
sible. Then, as the r mixture
thickens, add the remainder
of the fresh oil a bit " more
rapidly, plus any that was
left over from the first batch.
'Follow the same process if
you use an electric blender,
beginning according to appli
ance instructions by adding JA
of the oil all at once with the
starter ingredients. - '
,.T . .. , -
.Pewter is ah alloy of lead
and tin. - '
Phone SP 2-6295
YMCA To Open
NewSwjm Class
Young Men's Christian as
sociate has scheduled the
fourth women's swim classes
this spring. The course ' is
scheduled to start Tuesday,
.June 9, at 7:30 p.m.
j ? The 7:30 P-m,' class -is for
beginners who cannot swim
20 feet. The 8:30 class is for
jwomen . who know how to
jswim and want to improve
jtheir strokes, get the funda
mentals, of life saving, skin
diving, and water safety. The
beginners who just finished
ithe last course are all in the
(advanced class now7
Classes are limited to 25
.women per class, . and - will
imeet Tuesday , and Thursday
night. This course will end on
Thursday, July 9th. Instruct
ing the lessons will be August
Farfan who has taught the
course for the past nine years
at the YMCA. - - - -
Picnic Announced 7
For Altar Society : -
St, Ann's Altar society of
Sacred Heart Catholic church
will hold the annual picnic in
Hawthorne park Tuesday
June 9, at .12:30 p.m. Mem
bers of all units of the society
are invited to attend, and a
special invitation is extended
to ihe children of members.. .
Women attending are dsked
to take their- table service,
and a covered dish for the
picnic menu; coffee and punch
will be furnished.
This will be the last meet
ing at which the current offi
cers will preside. They are
Mrs. Elmer Ness, president;
Mrs. James J. Dunlevy, secre
tary and treasurer; Mrs. Sher
man Feiss, vice-president. The
new r officers are Mrs. Fred
Shere, president; Mrs. R. A.
Naumes, vice-president; Mrs.
Dean De Lapp, treasurer;
Mrs. Joseph Butler, secretary.
YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE BY MAKING AN
EARLY SELECTION OF .YOUR FALL BLANKET
NEEDS . : . . FEATURING ALL FAMOUS NAME
BLANKETS FOR YOUR SELECTION AT ONCE-A-YEAR
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. MAKE YOUR
SELECTION NOW ON THESE PRE-SEASON
VALUES AVAILABLE NOW ONLY .... . . DURING
MANN'S LAY-AWAY SALE!
Mann's exclusive
HOWELL
electric blanket
2-year replacement guaranteed from date of sale.
Contains 10 nylon, 65 rayon, 25 cotton
:4 inch satin binding -
Approved by Underwriters Laboratories
Five fashion colors. - ... -
19.93
TWIN SIZE
FULL SIZE .
FULL SIZE .
19.98
24.98
famous K-E
automatic
blankets
One year guarantee against defects in materials on work
manship. Completely washable.' Mothproof, non - allergic.
- Custom contour corners for better fit. Miracle fabric by
Chatham. Six fashion colors. , . ;
29.95
TWIN SIZE
FULL-SIZE .
FULL SIZE .
special!
electric
Tou look and feel better when you sleep better.- Famous
. Nashua Electric Sleeping Pads. Sleep on top ' of the heat
and let it warmly raise around1 you and held m by your
;top blanket. Inducing healthful relaxed slumber. Sanforized
washable pad. Elastic anchor straps. ;
16.98
TWIN SIZE
FULL SIZE .
Veterans Bridge Club
Has Weekly Sessions
Camp White -Camp White
Veterans Bridge club will
meetitonight for the weekly
session.
I Last week's north -south
winners were Roy Pruitt and
Gen. J. P. Vachon, first, 119;
Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Mrs.
Paul Hatton, second, , 1044;
Mrs. Bauman and t Mrs. R.
Milestone, third, 101; the
Howard boys, fourth, 95.
East-west winners were
Mrs. George Dean and Mrs.
Fred Purdin, first, 105; Mrs.
jV. C. Knope and Don Rever
man, second, 94V; Mrs. Sam
Richardson and W. C. Knope,
third, 90 Vi; Richard House
and George Polski, fourth, 88.
i Winners for the previous
Friday's session were Leland
tlark and Al Gilhousen, first,
79; Mrs. Clark and Roy Pru
jtt tied with Mrs. A. W. Lin
jgaas and Thomas Munds for
second and third, each pair
scoring 75Y2 points. "
' East-west winners were
iMrs. Dean and Mrs. Fred
Rehling, first, 72V; the Jo
seph Clarks, second, 71 xh;
Mrs. Berg Marten and Arthur
Scarseth, third, 68Vi. i
' 7- ..7IJ.,: I
legion. Auxiliary
Plan Ceremonies
The American Legion posts
iand auxiliaries of Medf ord,
'Ashland and Central Point
plan joint installation of offi
cers Sunday, June 7, at 3
p,m in the American Legion
hall in Central Point. , : .
The ceremonies will be fol
lowed by a potluck dinner,
and those attending are asked
to take table service.
. Medf ord unit of the auxil
iary will hold the monthly
meeting June 9 at the home of
Mrs. . Earl B. Bigalow, .104
King street. A potluck dinner
is set for 6:30 p.m. and mem
bers are to take table service.
Single control
Single control
Dual control
Single control
34.95 Single control
44.95 Dual control
pads
18.98
Toasfmasfers Will
"Salesmanship" will be the
theme of a meeting of Jack
son Toastmasters club Mon
day, June 8, at 6:30 a.m. at
the Jackson hotel Pioneer
room.
All those attending Toast
masters meetings have an op
portunity to speak and re
ceive help and advice for im
Car Bottle Warmers Car Seats
Car Beds - Disposable Diapers
Cool, Comfortable Clothing Travel Bags
Toiletry Kits . Books and Games
(See our full line of play pen pads) -
' Summer Fun for Brother
and Sister, Too!
A new shipment of Play Clothes, Sun -Suits
for both boys & girls, shorts,
skorts, and swimsuits, infants sizes
to 6x.
PHONE: SP 2-6253
BABY COMER
INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR
6th & Central Downstairs at Medford Pharmacy
ANNUAL JUNE
BLANKET
LAY-AWAY
SI
JUST 50c DOWN (AND. SMALL MONTHLY V
PAYMENTS) HOLDS YOUR ' CHOICE OhT '
'. LAY-A-WAY UNTIL FALL. -, 47 -:
Mann's 3 famous
blankets:
Chatham
Springfield
North Mar
BY CHATHAM: Luxurious "Londob Rhapsody" 100 Virgin
Acrilan for those who like warmth without weight. Complete
washability.. Elegance of beauty in vibrant colors. Non-aller-gic-mothproof,
shrinkage controlled.
SIZE 72x90 .
DOUBLE 80x90
KING SIZE
REG.
REG.
REG.
BY SPRINGFIELD: Famous forever lifetime blanket. 50 wool,
50 orlon. Seven itjch satin binding. Five year guarantee
against moth damage or defective workmanship. A lifetime;
valui -
SIZE 72x90 REG.
DOUBLE. 80x90 . REG.
BY NORTH STAR: Famous Exeter 100 wool blanket. Guar-7
anteed moth proof. 100 nylon binding guaranteed for the
life of the blanket.' Four beautiful colors.
SIZE 72x90
REG.-
DOUBLE 80x90 ' REG.
; KING SIZE " REG.
Meet Early Monday
provement of speaking tech
niques,, officers reported. -.;.'?
Purpose of the group is "to ;
provide effective help and
training in public speaking,
program and conference lead-,
ership and salesmanship." - ; . ,
Men wishing more informa-,
tion may call SPring 3-7345 ;
or SPring 2-4326. Guests are'
welcome.
Taking BABY
on a
TRIP?
A comfortable Baby
means a pleasant journey
for ail. Be prepared
take along the necessi
ties to keep baby satis
fied and happy you'll
have more fun, too.
12.95
1,5.95
16.95
26.95
13.98
21.98
12.98
15.95 ,
1 6.95 . ,
13.98
13.98
16.95.
J 7.95
27.95
14.98
22.98
copy of the book.