EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
gundir. April 27. 1S32
87th Confederate Memorial Day
Honors Seven Suviving Veterans
Atlanta (U.R) Exhausted
gray-clad legions of the Confed
eracy laid down their arms in
1865, victims of superior man
power from the conquering
North, but Saturday on the 87th
Confederate Memorial Day the
South had at last achieved nu
merical superiority.
Seven veterans of that bitter
conflict were able to hobble or
wheel themselves to muster in
their faded gray, but only four
Union veterans still live.
Four States Observe Day
Four Southern states planned
services to mark the occasion.
Alabama, Georgia, Florida and
Mississipppi all observe the Me
morial Day on April 28. But only
two of them can boast a cen
tenarian who marched and
fought under Marse Robert E.
Lee.
The sons and daughters of the
Confederacy used to build their
ceremonies around the old sol
diers a few yean back but the
remaining handfi '. Is too fragile
now.
Few Veterans Active
A few are still active. William
A. Lundy, who has about reach
ed the 100-year mark now, plans
to vote in the May 8 primary in
Florida, and W. D. Townsend
says his "medicine a little lik
ker every day helps him get
Welcome Activians
of District 3
ACTIVE INTERNATIONAL
As you young men gather here to
find ways to serve your communi
ties better and have fun, we, the
people of Medford, hope your stay
here will be an enjoyable one and
that you will return.
Thii Space Donated the Medford Active Club by
SAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP, 36 South Central
around his Olla, La., home.
But Walter W. Williams, who
tops them all at 108, needs help
to get out of his chair at Frank
lin, Tex., and fellow Texan
Thomas E. Riddle, 106, Just plays
dominoes by his bed. Arnold
Murray, 104, Orangeburg, S. C,
Gen. William J. Bush, 10S, Fitz
gerald, Ga., and John Baling,
105, Slant, Va., complete the roll
call of the valiant thousands who
lived and died for the lost cause.
Gold Hill
LEONS
GREAT ANNUAL
for
SHOE SALE
Continues All Next Week
Gold Hill The Gold Hill city
council, in a special meeting
with the citizens advisory budget
committee Thursday night at the
city hall, drew up a budget of
S30.000 for the coming year, to
he voted on at a special election
Tuesday, May 13. This Is an In
crease of $4,000 over last year's
budget.
The council voted to hold an
election on revising certain
charter provisions at the same
time as the budget election. One
of the new charter provisions
would combine the offices of
city recorder, city treasurer and
water collector. This would pro
vide practically a full-time po
sition for one person.
Increases Listed
The principal Increases In the
city budget were accounted for
by an item of $1,000 to pur
chase new fire hose; $1,000 in
the fire fund for insurance of
fire department voluntcrs and
equipment for them; and $900 to
raise the salary of the recorder
and water collector, so that if
the three Jobs are combined, the
total salary will amount to $2400
a year. Another substantial in
crease was in the water depart
ment, with an extra sum of
$1500 for water-main pipe and
labor, to replace part of the
water-main now In bad condi
tion. Amounts for truck repairs
and replacements and for lights
and power were lowered from
the sums budgeted last year.
The bond and interest amount
was increased $1,200 to take
care of the payments on fire
truck bonds voted by the peo
ple last year. .
The sum to be.raised by taxes
was set at $18,085, which was
also exactly $4,000 above the
$14,085 raised by last years
taxes.
Election Change Aim
The other charter provisions
to be voted on will include a
measure to provide for election
of only half the council mem
bcrs at each biennial election
so that all terms will not expire
simultaneously.
Another provision would set
all city elections biennially on
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday In November, and
would remove the provision that
election Judges and clerks must
be paid only $2.50.
Members of the citizens ad
visory' budget committee in
cluded Paul Thompson, chair
man; Ralph Bell, secretary; An
gus Todd, Wilbur Martin, Ray
Davis and Merrltt Davis. Conn-
CONSU.TING crystal ball pre
sumably on brother's chances to
become President, Milton Elsfn
hower, president of Pennsylvania
State College, helps New York
photographer make "different"
picture, (InterraHannl)
ml
fr
1
rJ Htmi'-m. V". dried ink will
1 X .T Tt "lft r't" ol
It's marvelous . .
It's a miracle ...
GREASE-PROOF. ..STAIN-PROOF... FADE-PROOF
lava ana wf r Oray
'rn Or.. a
Hon.y B.tfa
Rapid Blue
Miha.Ja Y.II.W
lis
SPECIAL
i
-jz ,r
X 'P ff nf tin
only
14
per 9"x9"tite
mp cloih.
Yon won't btllrvt It tinltt yn nee hi
Htre'i a floor that won't fhlp, irralth,
r rnrk. It'i tht new vinyl pintle.
The colon ire locked in for life. Moit
floori get thabbjr in ipolt, Korotetl
won't -It tlayi beautiful I
A dream for wear and the only car
needed ii t quick once-over with
damp cloth. Dirt can't cling to its
non-porout itirfact. Create your own
floor deiin. You have lix lovely col
or to chooie from. And you can in
stall It yotinelf - only $14.98 to rover
a 6 10 kitchen.
dome In and let tit ihow yon till
miracle floor today!
Southern Oregon
Bar Honors State
High Court Judges
Chief Justice James T. Brand
of the Oregon supreme court and
four other state justices were
guests of the Southern Oregon
Bar association members during
the annual meeting here Friday
The other supreme court Jus
tices were George Rossman, Hall
S. Lusk, Earl C. Latourette and
Walter L. Tooze.
Wives of the justices accom
panied them.
E. L, Mikesell, Grants Pass,
was elected president of the
Southern Oregon association:
Ben Lombard, Ashland, first
vice-president; Tracy C. Crum,
second vice-president; and Don
ald Myrick, Grants Pass, secretary-treasurer.
McAllister Presides
William McAllister, outgoing
president, presided during a din
ner dance Friday evening at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
A golf tourney at the club
earlier In the afternoon was won
by District Judge Rawlcs Moore.
Other members of the judici
ary at the dinner- were Circuit
Judge H. K. Hanna and Mrs.
Hanna; and Judge Moore.
Out-of-town guests were Ever
ett Barr and Harry Hammond of
the California Bar association;
and Judge U. S.. Ballantyne,
Klamath county.
Four southern Oregon at
torneys were given recognition
for over 40 years of practicing
law. They are O. S. Blanchard,
Grants Pass; Porter J. Neff, Gus
Newbury and G. N. Roberts, all
Medford.
4-HChbHsws
Pines and Needles Club
Oak Grove Pins and Needles
club met April 22 with their
leader, Mrs. Hattie Sandberg. A
short business session was held
and members sewed on their
headscarfs. Next meeting will be
May 22.
Verna Jean Hall,
Reporter
Central Point Forestry Club
A visit to the forestry station
will be arranged for the Cen
tral Point Forestry club if pos
sible. If not we will have a hike
on May 13. We will see how
many trees we can identify.
Phyllis Taylor, reporter.
Eagle Point Girls Club
Eagle Point Girls club met at
Mrs. Shearon's home on April
17. Refreshments were brought
by Patty Clave and Beverly
Treshman. We have done our
headscarfs. We learned some
new songs. Sharon Denny has
left for Alaska. We will start our
bean bags at the next meeting.
Dorothy Ann Fritz, reporter.
Applegate Sewing Susans
Applegate Sewing Susans held
their regular meeting April 23
at the home of Joycie Messinger.
Our leader, Mrs. Myrtle
Krouse, showed us the items in
the Extension Unit kit on "belts,
One Dead, Three Hurt In Washington Crash
Sprlngdale, Wash. (U.R)
One man was killed and three
others, all from Trail, B. C,
were' injured Saturday when
their lighf car failed to make a
Strikes Slated Friday
In Northwest Bakeries
Seattle (U.R) Officials of
the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers' union, AFL, said Sat
urday 10,000 union members
would go on strike against
Washington and Oregon bak
eries. Union official Frank
Hoover said similar notices will
go on bulletin boards of every
bakery In Washington and Ore
gon. He said the strike would close
all bakeries except small neigh
borhood shops in Seattle, Port
land, Tacoma, Yakima. Bremer
ton and smaller cities of the two
states.
Since land first emerged from
the seas, no portion of the Great
Smoky Mountains In the south
eastern United States has ever
been submerged, according to
geologists.
ell members present were Mayor
O. W. Newland, Paul Molloy,
Fred Lester, John Stieber, Don
pMorrow and Milton Stelnmetz.
Resolutions were passed call
ing for the special budget and
charter to be held May 13, from
the hours of 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Copies of the budget and char
ter revisions will be posted as
required by law.
317 EAST MAIN
BARNARD'S
FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS
MEDFORD t
PHONE 2-5487
ACCORDION
SALE
Reg. Now
Men's $526 $285
Men's 285 160
Ladies' 295 175
Ladies' 255 150
Child's 325 185
Child's 260 140
REG. $85 12 BASS
Student Model
LESS THAN Vi PRICE
Some Uitd Accordions
HUNSAKER
Accordion Center
322 South Ntwiewe '
PHONI 3-3151
buckles and buttons," and told
us that these were ideas to be
used by us in making the item's
in our project.
Joycie Messinger gave a dem
onstration on color scheme.
Next meeting will be May 12
at the home of Dona Brown. Re
freshments were served.
Dona Brown, reporter,
Gold Hill Club
Gold Hill 4-H club met April
23, at Gold Hill Grange hall.
Demonstration teams were se
lected to represent the club at
the county fair.
Preliminary arrangements
were made for the Gold Hill
Community Lamb Fair, July. 24.
Jean Estramado, Grace Gail and
Mildred Gail were appointed a
general committee.
The following members were
initiated. Charles Davies, Don
ald Davis, Jeffry Davis, Terry
Gail, Jim McKibben and Don
Freeman.
Refreshments were served by
co-hostesses, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Bob Gail.
Mildred Gail, reporter.
curve north of Spokane, the
highway patrol reported.
F. Hildebrandt, 43, died a few
minutes after a passing motor
ist hauled him from the smashed
vehicle here in southern Stevens
county.
broken back, internal injuries
and was scalped. Patrol Sgt.
Les Lane said her condition wai
critical.
Dead lint Sunday Claulfleda la at
noon Salurdaya-
J (0362310
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M I KM
''iT
Low Down Payment
Easy Term
Sm this wonderful completely
automatic washer today! Fa
mous Gyrafoam washing
action proved best in nil
lions of conventional Maytags
gets clothes spotlessly clean.
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
31 NORTH BARTLETT STREET
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safest ffW Jwsm sr
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tV;'1 colonial style r- -jL Var
a 'v old spice j ev ipk s i pk
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P!i?!,l COLONIAL GIRL BASE WITH PARASOL I J ffT-
SHADE. IN PASTEL COLORS AND WHITE.
HAIRBRUSH! Ea. A (01 y
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lVl PHOCOLATE" I f c0,ume .
10 AM A NTor:7.ors50to$K.oo u Jery it
I -1 ...i PLACE, VeltfjJ II frulfCenfer, I U flt k PINS. EARRINGS ft
)$5llcJsWi T CANNON fl t NECKUCES 'S
k ' JZZZL 1 t Ba,h Towel Fac Towel n " a
iW R Two Wash Clothi ,U Q
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ELECTRIC HJ (0U
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