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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1952)
EIX -MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tutiday, Mar 10. 193 J Southern Demos Promise To Fight ADArs Domination Washington (U.R) Irate Southern Democrats promised Monday a bitter end fight to pre vent the party' national conven tion trom being "captured" by the militant Northern liberals organized under the banner of Americans for Democratic action. . The N o r t h-South schism, which Democratic National Chairman Frank E. McKinncy has been trying desperately to close, gaped wide open again in the wake of the ADA's week-end meeting here. Taking its cue from President Truman ,who spoke to the 700 cheering delegates Saturday night, the ADA convention un animously adopted a resolution opposing any "compromise" jn the civil rights Issue which led to a 1948 walkout by Southern Democrats. The self-styled "non-Communist liberal" organization also blasted talk of a Democratic "harmony" ticket with Illinois Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson as the presidential candidate and Georgia's Sen. Richard B. Rus sell in the vice presidential spot. Gold Hill Table Rock Table Rock Mrs. Eugene Narrimore and three children of Klamath Falls visited here re cently with relatives at the W. M. Howley home. According to those working on ,wllmer BaiIeyj Mrs. Carl Boye( Mrs. M. Schoeneman and Mrs Gold Hill Election of offic ers for the coming six-months term will be held by Amethyst Rebekah lodge at its meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m., in Odd Fellows hall. Members having birthdays during May will be honored. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. James Clement, assisted by Mrs. Hannah Routh, Mrs. John Novak, and Mrs. May belle Rains. A session of the square-dancing classes sponsored by Ame thyst Rebekah lodge was held Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Wilmer Bailey was caller and instructor. It was announced that, in order to have the Gold Hill dances on alternate Saturday nights with dances at Eagl Point, the next session would be Saturday night, May 24, and ev ery two weeks thereafter. Bailey said an admission charge would be made hereafter, to raise fund for lights and Janitor service, and to buy a loud speaker and record player. All women attending are asked to bring sandwiches cookies, which will be served free with coffee funrnished by the two hostesses. Mrs. John No vak and Mrs. Daniel Stewart were hostesses for Saturday night s dance. Twelve members of the Gold Hill Health unit attended t h e meeting of the Jackson County Public Health association held Thursday at the Episcopal Guild hall in Medford. The Gold Hill group included Mrs. Delos Walk er, president; Mrs. W. S. Dick insorg vice president; Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Edward Knapp. Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Elmer Krause, Mrs. the election board there were . 843 registered voters on the poll books of Mound Precinct and . 457 voted at last Friday's elec tion, 231 Republicans and 228 Democrats. In Table Rock com : munity there were some twenty five eligible voters who for some reason or another failed to amble over to the polls and mark a bal lot. However, there was one : table Rock lady, a grandmother who voted for the first time, Next meeting of Table Rock Ladies club will be held Wednes day, May 21, at the home of Mrs Francis Russell on the Jackson vllle highway. Twenty-three pheasant eggs taken from nests broken up by farm equipment were placed un der a bantam hen by Donna Neal . on, who reports she now has a flock of 22 little "Chinks" and ; a problem as to what to do with them Next meeting of the Table Rock Community club will be held Friday night, May 23, be ginning at 7:30. The program will consist of a one-act play and numbers from the Crater high and local grade school. A box supper brought by the laditvs will ' be paid for with prices graduat- 1 ed according to ages, A sort of caka walk with numbers will be used to determine ownership of 'boxes. Money taken in will be used for club activities and ev eryone is invited Vlnty Beale, farmer, orchard ist and stock man, of Beale Lane was a recent visitor here, and tried his luck at trout fishing, Among Sunday visitors here were Mr. and Mrs. Moore Ham ilton and two sons Alex and Rob ert, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fleischer, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Leavitt and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ray and Mrs. Clara Gardner, MONEY TO BURN ' St. Louis (U.R) It was a cool 1800 that went up In smoke. Mrs. Florence Neal told police ane hid the cash in her refrig erator. ' However, she forgot about it nd a few days later her maid while cleaning out the vegetable compartment dumped the package into a wa.itebnsket. No one was aware of the loss until after the trash had been tossed Into the Incinerator, One five-gallon can of furl oil will haul one ton of freight from New York to Los Angeles In one type of dlesel locomotive. J. G. Kofahl. A pot-luck lunch eon was served at noon, and Gold Hill members provided 18 home made cakes for the dessert Mrs. J. G. Kofahl of North 99 highway has received word that her three-year-old grandson, Mi chacl Kofahl, suffered a severe burn to his hand recently in an accident with an electric mangle, which made It necessary for him to be taken to the Walter Reed hospital In Washington, D. C. for plastic surgery. The operation was performed last Monday. Ml chael is one of the twin sons of Col. and Mrs. Harold E. Kofahl of Valdosta, Ga. Col. Kofahl is commander of Moody Air Force Base at Valdosta. The family is well-known In Gold Hill and has visited here many times. Earl Edwards of North 09 high way has been in the Veterans hospital in Portland for the past week, undergoing medical treat ment. He expects to be there about two more weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gregory of Los Angeles, Calif., who pur chased the home on North 99 highway formerly ow n e d by Maude Martin, spent last week here while on a vacation trip. Their home here is rented to ten ants, so they stayed at a motel near Foots creek. The Gregorys visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Camer on several times during their stay here. They left for Califor nia Saturday. The meeting of Past Noble Grands club of Amethyst Rebek ah lodge has been postponed one week because several of the members will be absent at the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon this week. The club will meet Thursday, May 29, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Carter on the Old Stage road. Leaving Monday for Salem to attend the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon to be held there May 20. 21 and 22, were four members of Amethyst Rebekah lodge. These included Mrs. Lester Thompson delegate, Mrs. George Dorman Iternate, and Mrs. Lester Park er and Mrs. Earl Moore. The goup plans to return home Frl- a.v. Friendly Circle met Friday noon for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jack Hancock, North 99 highway. Ten members were present. The afternoon was spent in doing fancy work and visiting. Next meeting was sched- Strawberry Mite Control Advised Recommended controls for the two-spotted mite, which la de structive to strawberries, were listed today by C. B. Cordy, county horticulturist. The mite, which is tiny, causes the leaves to turn a bronzy cast, the agent said, and if the infes tation is bad the plants will lose their vigor. The best material available for control, according to Cordy, is Aramite although it ia not available in small quantities. The application of this product is by using one heaping tablespoon to mree gallons of water. An alternative, if the cost is too much for the above, Is use of Black Leaf 40 or TEPP by frequent (three) sprayings, Cordy pointed out. Reason for frequent sprayings is that applications only kill live mites and as eggs naicn new ones will not be affected. Aramite has more re sidual qualities, he explained, making it last longer. It is advisable to pick berries before applying any of the ma terials, men refrain from har vesting until the control has been effective, he said. uled to be held Friday noon, June 20, at the home of Mrs. James Clement on Riverside ave nue. CD (Ttvxat novi V You can eat your cake and have 'IT', too. Central Rexall Drug MAIN and CENTRAL The attendance was smaller than usual at the meeting of the Gold Hill Hobby club Fridav night at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Hall on Second avenue, due to a number of members being out of town or working on the election. After the evening's painting session, light refresh ments were served. Next meeting was scheduled for Friday, May 23, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Lester on Second avenue. Anyone interested in figurine painting is welcome to attend. Wendall Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones of Sixth avenue, was initiated recently into Xi Sigma Pi, a national honorary society of the school of forestry, at Oregon State college. He is in his junior year in forestry at the college. Work on the $7,000 additions and improvements of the Gold Hill sewage disposal plant is now completed, according to Coun cilman Milton Steinmetz, who de-, signed the improvements and su pervised work on the plant. An automatic meter to measure the flow of sewage into the plant has been installed, and a new distrib utor head with additional arms to distribute the run-off over a nrger area of the drainage bed. The plant has also been cleaned and drained and put into first class operating condition. Mrs. George Turner and Mrs. Hubert Davidson returned home Friday from a two-weeks trip to California. Mrs. Davidson visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Davidson, at Man- teca, Calif. Mrs. Turner went on to Gardena. where she stayed at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cato. She also visited friends in Long Beach, her former home. and in Inglewood, Alhambra and Los Angeles. QUICK ACTION NEEDED Urbana, 111. (U.R) A Univer sity of Illinois veterinarian says paint which is peeling off barns or fences is Just as poisonous to cattle as fresh paint if they both contain lead. Dr. P. D. Beamer said many deaths can be prevent ed if a veterinarian treats the animal immediately. TRY THE TRAIN Overnight to PORTLAND Sleep as you ride tn Pullman with bertha and compartment or In ehwr car with modera eeata upholstered In foam rub ber. For your added comfort there's a lounge car with at tendant serving anaek meala. Leave In tha evening, arrtv Portland T:J a m. Overnight eervlce returning, too. Pave time, effort and ex. pens. Be aafe try this con venlent overnight aervlca. AMERICA'S MOST MODERN THIN! F. 0. MORRIS. Agent Phone 2-3S4. 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Loafers . . better Casuals , . in lots of styles and colors , , You'll want several Q ft E at this prica Oi9 NOW! P ,1 Swj nr exactly f J Ita Prlrai ftf A wci m r i mm Dress shoes . . tailored types . . , auedes and calfskin, in many good colors and style. , . in QE All tine quality line. Ia(i7 J U ) HOW! J'ZjTt Exactly 7 III Priea of "Gil 0 UP 5 Finest makes In their field . , Sandals . , Pumps . . in different heel heights and colors . , . each pair nly cost 7.47 when you buy 1 I O C I -I 7 aaf "0BQBP tr Selected calfskins and sueded doeskins . . high sha4s and beautiful styles ... all from our highest grade " . an rnis season s stv ei m at asft ama av IW.7.J Only II I III CD 1 B N0W! 1 how! m " 7j MJn ExaclI7 I J?L Fw-Exactly r:m I -3? ilIJ ,he Pri" of J I jke Price ol ' r 1 I fl1 "Nylons" "Shoes" I tZz??- J I W J jl From on. of America's fin. A special group of odds and M dfw 4 !d I -j-iuT- fl J! est lines .. all new stock ends .. casuals and some m f BiW 'JT b' i" I .T 1 " 'ors . . 60 Joyce sandals . , a grand f Af tk IMf" 't If i-1 gauge, IS denier , . there buy for those "etr." f J , X ,'4 If 1 1 :!fir,li"inrt:i-;..,:r; lM 'kV ) liJ ,, 2 Pair For 2 Pair W(xX 5 n'"" "'" '"1""""arlr!r
