i
TWO MEDFORD (ORECON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Society
Republican Women
Announce Visit Here
Of Senator Morse
Senator Wayne Morse will
visit Medford March 13 and 14
It was announced at the Febru
ary meeting of Jackson County
Republican Women held Mon
day afternoon at the Girls' Com
munity club.
An evening meeting on the
14th will be arranged Dy Mrs.
Stephen G. Nye and Mrs. C.
Rease Bralcv of the club, and he
will also speak at other gather
ings, according to present plans.
Mrs. John Walker of Shady
Cove was announced as the new
second vice-president of the
club and Mrs. W. B. McCullough
of Ashland as the new third
vice-president, these having been
named bv the president, Mrs. M.
Allison Moulton of Medford, In
accordance with the newly
adopted constitution of the club.
Mrs. M. P. Vogel Is the new
secretary of the club, replacing
Mrs. Raymond Larson. Mrs.
Larson remains as the group's
treasurer, and Mrs. Ben Stafford
Is first vice-president.
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Wini
fred Vail and Mrs. G. Q. D'Al
bini were appointed as members
of a new telephone committee.
Two republican candidates for
sheriff, Ray Marks and Howard
Gault, incumbent, spoke at the
meeting. Mr. Marks stated he
believed the office could be oper
ated more efficiently and at a
lower cost. Mr. Gault outlined
the four main duties of the
sheriff and his staff, saying these
were tax collection, law enforce
ment, to act as ministerial offi
cer for the court and as county
jailer. He further said that for
some time past the Jackson
county sheriff's office had had a
reputation for efficiency and low
operating costs.
Mrs. Stephen G. Nye spoke con
cerning recent political trends in
Australia from the angle of wom
en's participation. She stated
that women of the country had
accepted old age grants, guaran
teed employment and other
socialized acts but had revolted
when the party in power at
tempted to nationalize the bank
ing industry.
Mrs. Curtis L, Hopkins spoke
concerning the necessity of a
complete registration of voters
before the coming election and
reminded the club that registra
tion books will close April 18
for the primary.
Following the meeting a coffee
hour was held, with Mrs. Moul
ton and Mrs. Stafford as hos
tesses. 1
Circle Completes Plans
For Benefit Tea Friday
In Methodist Parlors
Plans for the exhibit and tea
which is to be held in the par
lors of the First Methodist
church Friday afternoon, March
3, have been completed and a
large array of handmade tabic
cloths and rugs will be on dis
play according to members of
Circle eight of the church, spon
sors of the event.
. Much interest Is being ex
pressed in the exhibit, it is said,
and special interest centers about
the exhibit which is to be
brought from Camp White.
A program of music and read
ings will be given at three o'clock
and tea hours are from
two until five o'clock. All mem
bers of the church and others
interested are Invited to attend,
It is stated.
ttr n
SLH1PS
They Art All Well Known
Brands .... All Colon and All
Sixei . . . Tailortd and Lac
Trimmed Stylet . . ,
TUB-U-MS
Wncfinhlo r-m
SLIPPERS
Sixes . , Small . , Medium
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Colon
World Government
Topic Of Speaker
For DAR Meeting
Mrs. William B. McCullough of
Ashland was guest speaker for
the luncheon meeting held by
Crater Lake chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, at
the Presbyterian church Satur
day.
Her subject was "The Mpnace
of World Government", a matter
being studied by the Daughters
throughout the nation. Mrs. Mc
Cullough warned the chapter
that many groups are insidiously
infiltrating doctrines which are
in direct opposition to ideals of
Christian and democratic life.
"We have just celebrated the
birthdays of two great Ameri
cans," the speaker said, "but
have we ignored their advice for
the continuance of the American
nation as it was conceived and
founded by our forefathers?"
Preceding the address Mrs.
C. R. Adamson sang two songs
by American composers, one of
them a playful treatment of the
courting of the Hopi Indian
brave who walks with his chos
en one beneath the white wed
ding blanket. Mrs. H. E, Marsh
accompanied the singer on the
piano.
Also present as honored guests
were Miss Barbara Manlcy, stu
dent at Medford high school, and
Miss Joyce Mary Phelps of Gold
Hill high school who won the
annual DAR good citizenship
awards.
Chairmen for the luncheon
were Mrs. S. L. Divine and Mrs.
H. F. W. Spilver assisted by Mrs.
H. V. Marx and Mrs. Volney
Dixon.
Date of the next meeting of
the chapter was moved ahead
one week until April 1, to per
mit hearing the reports of the
state conference to he held at
Corvallis March 26, 27, 28.
Birthday Dinner Given
For Hancock Family;
Garden Club To Meet
Gold Hill Mrs. Melvin C.
Hancock and her son Bill, whose
birthdays were February 17,
were honored with a dinner at
the home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hancock on Sunday.
Members of the family who
attended the dinner were M. C.
Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Se
bring and Claudettc, Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Hancock and sons.
Freddie and Dennis, Raymond
Gascon and Johnnie Cameron,
the honorees and the hosts, and
Dolores Murray, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hancock.
Garden club will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. K. Bresscll Fri
day, March 3 at 1:30 p.m. Mem
bers are asked to meet at tne
post office at 1 p.m., and those
who have transportation are ask
ed to share with others.
Several Gold Hill couples at
tended a barn dance and dinner
given bv the Grants Pass Junior
Women's club at the Fruitdale
Grange hall Saturday. Those who
attended from Gold Hill were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molloy. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hasse, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sticber and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bell.
Announce Meeting For
Neva Lowry CAR Club
A meeting of Neva Britten
Lowry CAR club will be held
Saturday, March 4 at 2 p in, in
the home of Mrs Thomas Young.
1203 Queen Anne avenue.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Glenn C Tayicr and Mrs. Roland
G. Beach.
k0
88
1 I Van I
Wednesday. March I. 1950
Lincoln Association
Plans Study Series;
Three Groups To Meet
A scries of study (jr&up meet
ings have ceen arranged for
members of the Lincoln Parent
Teacher association, starting to
day.
First of the meetings was set
for this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Russell Wade, 333 Ed
wards street, with Mrs. L. E.
Gustison as leader. This group
is to study adolescent problems,
and further meetings w;ll be
scheduled during the first ses
sion. Another group will study so
cial hygiene and the first meet
ing is set for Friday, March 3
at 1 p.m. in the teachers' room
of Lincoln school. Subsequent
meetings will be held at the
same time and plaje on March 10
and March 17.
A third group will be made
up of mothers interested in Cub
scout leadership and the first
meeting will be held March 8 at
the school. Cliff Hansen, Boy
scout executive, will speak. Mrs.
Steve Elko Is leader of this
group.
Medford Health Unit
Has New Members
Twelve new members were
announced at the last meeting of
the Medford unit of the Jack
son County Public Health asso
ciation, held at the home of Mrs.
William Barker. Mrs. Charles
Barnes was co-hostess.
The new members are Mrs.
George Schuler, Mrs. Jack Barr,
Mrs. Glen Smith; Mrs. H. Chand
ler Drew, Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs.
John Danforth, Mrs. Richard
Watson, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs.
John Garner, Mrs. Paul Havil
and, Mrs. Pete Watts and Mrs.
Frank Conner.
New chairmen were also an
nounced during the meeting.
They are Mrs. Conner, who will
serve as social hygiene chairman
of the group; Mrs. Allen Perry,
health education chairman and
Mrs. Floyd Baker, PTA chair
man. Next meeting of the unit will
be held at the home of Mrs. B. B.
Bartels.
1
Gold Hill Lodge Gives
Public Party Friday
Gold Hill The Rebckah
card party last Friday night was
a successful affair with about
15 tables of cards being played.
Winners for pinochle were Hugh
Hayes and Mrs. Walter McLean,
consolation going to Mrs. Alva
Walker. Winners in canasta were
Harry Ncwnham and Mrs. Ralph
Bell and consolation went to
Charles Whitlock.
Among the children playing.
Kenneth Bailey won high score
and Peto Thompson won consol
ation. The committee in charge of
the affair was Mcsdame. Ralph
Bell, Paul Thompson, M. Merri
man, Wilmer Bailey and Charles
Whitlock who took the place of
Mrs. Harry Quinn who was un
able to attend. Refreshments
were served at a late hour.
Students To Present
Choral Concert Soon
The annual choral concert pre
sented bv students of Medford
senior high school has been set
for rrlclay, March 1U. It was
announced today by Miss Lor
raine Veidt. director of the
choral groups.
Participating will be the boys
and girls' chorses. the choir and
the small ensemble groups.
The concert will be in the
high school auditorium.
THRIFTY
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25 DRESSES . ( 22 DRESSES
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I J I 'I '
Surprise Party Given
On Seventh Birthday
Larry Gunn was honored on
his seventh birthday with a sur
prise party at his home. The
birthday table was decorated in
the circus theme with streamers
in circus colors and favors of
balloons, bubble gum and pop
corn.
Games were played, and Lar
ry was presented a number oi
gifts.
Birthday cake and other re
freshmen'.j were served by Mrs.
Bernard Gunn, assisted by Mrs.
Anna Jenkins and Miss Anna
Jenkins.
Present were Larry Gunn,
Linn and Sandra Malot, Bar
bara Jenkins. Linda and Jerry,
Turley, Donald Jenkins, Bunny,
Timothy and Marie Gunn, Ber
nard Gunn and Wendell Sipcs.
Association Study Unit
Plans Meeting Thursday
The crystal if England will be
the subject di.-cus.oi by the di
veisificd arts and antiques group
of American Arsociaiion of Uni
versity Women at the next meet
iig It is set 'o- Thursday. March
2 at 8 cm. at the home of Mrs.
William E. Janes, 916 West
Fourth street.
Leader of the discussion will
be Mrs. Ha) old Baugnman, and
Mis. William Longmovev.il! pro
vide refreshments.
Ruch-Sterling Group
To Hear Officer Speak
Ruch The public is invited
to attend a meeting of the Ruch
Sterling Parent-Teacher associa
tion meeting Friday, March 3 at
8 p.m. in the school.
Miss Helen Busenbark, deputy
probation officer, will speak on
"Problems of Denlinqucncy and
Dependency in Rural Areas."
Election of officers for the en
suing year will be held during
the business meeting following
the speaker.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Medford bethel.
Job's Daughters, Masonic temple.
Thursday
12 noon Luncheon Women
Golfers at Rogue Valley Coun
try club; 1 p.m. two-ball four
some.
12:30 p.m. Wenonah club,
home of Mrs. Stanley Morgan,
212 South Orange street.
1:30 p.m. Woman's Bible
class, home of Mrs. J. P. Bray,
Lozicr lane.
1:30 p.m. Medford Coun
cil of Parents and Teachers, Oak
Grove school.
2 p.m. Medford Garden
club. YMCA.
2 p.m. Zion Lutheran La
dies' Aid society following pray
er meeting.
2:30 p.m. Phoenix PTA, at
The Shack.
A HEAVENLY VISITATION!
"Cod Is Moving as I Have Never Seen Before" Many testify.
Many Marvelous Manifestations of Cod's PRESENCE AND POWER
Some Have Seen Angels Some Visions Some Cod's Glory!
MANY HAVE BEEN HEALED
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ... AT THE
REVIVAL TABERNACLE
LOCATED AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
Services Nightly, 7:45 and Daily (Except Saturday) 2:30 P. M.
REV. HJERTSTEDT A MAN MIGHTILY ANOINTED OF COD
Keep Informed Daily by Tuning to
TRUTH AND LIFE PROGRAM
KWIN 1400 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday and Sunday at 3 P.M.
REV. W. P. HODGE, Minister Call Central Point 1532
THURSDAY .... LEONS TOTS
In the Day's News
B FRANK JENKINS
Today's this-screwball-w o r 1 d
bulletin:
The hydrogen bomb could be
rigged to create a dust cloud of
death killing all humans in the
world. . . the cloud would be
radioactive dust. . . . the dust
would come from the harmless
materials enclosing the bomb.
these materials would be made
radioactive by the explosion,
scattered in the air and carried
by the winds.
The dust would poison the air
we breathe. . . it would settle
to earth, contaminating every
plant and everything that hu
mans use in living. ... a dust
cloud could be made that would
be active in killing power for a
few days, a few weeks, a few
months or for THOUSANDS OF
YEARS.
THIS statement is made by Dr.
Leo Szilard, biophysicist of
the University of Chicago, one
of the nation's foremost atomic
scientists. Its plausibility is con
curred in by Dr. Hans Bethe,
physicist of Cornell university.
Dr. Harrison Owen, chemist of
the University of Chicago, and
Dr. Frederick Scitz. physicist of
the University of Illinois.
TO ALL this Dr. Paul Elliott,
Texas physicist, who did war
work on the atom bomb, adds:
"Several hydrogen bombs, ex
ploded simultaneously high in
the air, might change the earth's
orbit around the sun or speed
up its rotation."
He added:
"That would change the sea
sons. For instance: Winter might
be made longer and summer
shorter. The days could be short
er, so that we would have 370
of them in a year instead of
365."
(Elliott's theory is based on
the fact that the earth receives
its energy from the sun at the
rate of about four pounds of
hydrogen exploding every sec
ond.)
THE situation suggested by
these scientific bu esses re
minds us inevitably of a band
of happily quarreling children
playing with a million pounds of
nitroglycerine.
I'VE often remarked in this
column that our techniaues of
disagreement and conflicts arc
growing FANTASTICALLY
FASTER than our techniques oi
peaceful agreement. Where that
can lead us to is pointed out by
these gazers into atomic science's
crystal ball.
COAL strike notes gleaned
from the teletype's chatter:
chatter:
"Hardest hit are needy per
sons in poorer sections of big
cities who have been used to
Irene Rich Weds
Business Man
New York, March 1 (UJ0
Irene Rich, girlishly glamorous
at 88, gave up a 32-year career
as a screen and stage star today
to marry an aging utilities mag
nate who wants her to be "just
a housewife."
Although Miss Rich is a vet
eran of three real-life marriages
and scores of movie weddings,
she said she was ".is excited as
any bride could be'' about her
marriage to George H, Clifford,
a wealthy 68-year-old widower
she met two years ago. She said
he had courted her strenuously
for only two months.
"My goodness," she said. "I'm
so excited I've even forgotten
the name of the minister."
The slender, grey-haired grand
mother became Mrs. Clifford in
a "quiet ceremony" in her lux
urious New Sherry-Netherland
hotel apartment overlooking
Central park. The Cliffords will
stay in New York until they go
on "a long honeymoon trip" in
April or May.
Miss Rich said the marriage
"definitely" would end her ca
reer which she began as a velvet
voiced silent screen siren in 1918
and ended as a favorite for ma
tron's roles 180 films later.
buying coal by the basketload.
In St. L,ouis, Mike raiozzoio, a
hasketlnari truck dealer savs: 'To
day's my last day. . . . I've just
rlriimn 900 mi1r intn Tllinnis
looking for some fuel to buy, but
man i una any. . . .1 guess tne
poor people win just nave to
freeze'." '
IN THE coal fields, many miners
arc spending a part of each
day trying to find fuel for their
family stoves and furnaces. They
pick up bits of the fuel from
outcroppings on hillsides where
coal is near the surface.
The diggers, who show no
sign of going back to the pits
without a contract, are having
a hard time to feed and clothe
their families.
And so on.
TOUGH?
Yes, surely. "
Modern strikes are. close kin
of WAR. War is tough. It never
pay3. Its fruit is unlimited suf
fering. Nobody wants war ever.
But when our leaders get us into
a place where war is inevitable
we take orders and go to war.
We have to.
There is no other way out.
That is what has to happen when
people find themselves unable to
agree and have to fight it out.
The Navajo bridge across the
Colorado river in Grand Can
yon National park is 497 feet
above the river.
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TO TEENS
Juniors Schedule
Several Events Soon
The parents of Bliss Heine's
Juniors will hold their monthly
meeting Wednesday in the Eagles
auxiliary hall at 217 West Main
street at 8 p.m This will be one
of the most important meetings
held so far, Heine said.
Thursday 11 of the Juniors
will stage a short program for
the Eagles immediately after the
meeting.
A prize is being offered to the
member who brings in the most
new members during March. The
winner will be announced March
25 and the prize awarded April
1. Both boys and girls are en
tered in this contest.
Plans are being made in a big
way for participating in the Port
land Rose festival again this
year.
Another market has opened
up in the paper -drive asking for
late magazines not over two
Garden Work Is Much Easier with
Earthmaster TRACTOR
Here's all the necessary pow
er and .1 complete line of
Implements . . at remarkably
low cost for all typai of
small farms. The I'j h p.
angina easily handles 4 or
o'j in, plows, 8-blada disc,
half ton trailer and complete
assortment of Implements.
Crain k Mofor
HARDWARE COMPANY
HERB CRAIN EMIL MOHR
225 East 6th Next Door to J. C. Penney Co.
Loans Are
Simple to
Get Here
If you can repay small monthly installments
which you select to fit your purse you
should not hesistate to see me for a loan at
once. Come in or telephone.
"I'M SOLD ON YOU"
You don't have to ask others to sign with you
here. Friends or employers not notified.
1 LOANS $50 TO $800
Oregon Finance Co.
Phone 2-4433
Craterian Bldg. 45 S. Central
Lie S-211 M-217
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CARD Or THAVKS
We want to gincercly thank Mr.
Hembre. the Phoenix hlfih school fac
ulty, students and all other friends,
who were so kind and thoughliul in
supporting the benefit given Saturday
evening. February 25, in the Phoenix
high school auditorium for our son,
Gene, in respect of his recent football
Injury. Many gracious thanks again to
you all. . '
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Lorton,
and son. Gene.
month's old. Newspapers and
wrapping paper are also wanted.
All may be left on the front
porch at 916 West Tenth street.
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