SIX MEDFOUD (OSEGOH) MAIL TRIBUNE
Ask Supplies
On Halloween
For, Koreans
: Residents of Mcdford were
today reminded of the collec
tion for Korean children to be
made Sunday, Halloween, by
- children of the city. The pro'
ject is being sponsored by Camp
Fire Girls and the articles col
lected will be sent to Korean
: children through Church World
Service, :;, .
. - Needed are such articles
warm clcthlng, soap, school sup
plies, sewing materials and
blankets, it is stated. Household
ers are asked to give these ar-
, tides to " children - calling at
their homes Instead of the Uv
. ual "trick or treat1' donations
of candy, cookies, ctr, -
The city's .,, four elementary
schools will bevopen to serve as
collection depots, and Camp
Fire Girl leaders, ' members of
men's service clubs and others
will be at the schools to take
charge of the collection. Chil'
dren bringing their contributions
will be served doughnuts and
cider. ... i
Police Chief Charles Champ-
lln states that city policemen
will assist with the project, and
everyone in the city, is asked to
cooperate. - '., , ,
: The project of the Camp Frre
Girls has the support of Med-
ford Council of Church Wo
men, who annually make such
a collection as part of the coun
cil's World Community day set
this year for November 8. The
articles collected on Halloween
will be held at Pierce Auto
Freight company ; until after
World Community day and then
taken by the company without
charge to Oakland, Calif., -from
where it will be shipped abroad
by Church World service.
, Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr.
president of the women's church
council, states that Church
World service is a recognized,
efficient .organization which
handles such shipments and that
those donating articles can be
assured that they will reach the
Korean children.
Camp White Club
Plans Tournament
Camp White Camp White
Vetarans Bridge club has plan
nea an open pairs tournament for
November 19-20 at camp, accord
ing to an announcement made at
the last session.
North-south winners for the
last meeting were Mrs. Frank
Baker and Troy Dean, first, 103;
Mrs. Jack Love and Mike Dillon,
second, 92; Mrs. Burt Sims and
John Solhelm, third, 88: Mrs.
Paul Hatton and Boy Prultt,
lourtn, 7 points. :
, Winning east-west were Mrs.
Alto Prultt and Mrs. Roy Pruitt,
first, 84V4; E. K. Ricker and Burt
Sims, second, 81; Miss Mary
Balderston and Marion Milne,
third, 78V4; Mrs. Fred Purdin
and Mrs. Fred Rehling, fourth,
77V4.
. . '
Honored by Coworkers ..
Mrs. Eugene vinckel, 1221
Dakota avenue, ' was honored
Wednesday during the noon hour
by coworkers at Southern Ore
gon Title company.
She was presented gifts and
the group lunched together.
Honoring Mrs. Vinckel were
Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Ted Quack
enbuah, Mrs. Eileen Leland, and
Mrs. Francis Fann,
Change Meeting
Gold Star Mothers announce
that the next meeting will be
held Monday, November 1, in
stead of Tuesday due to the gen
eral election that day.
The meeting will be a potluck
luncheon at noon at the home
of Mrs. Jake Myers, Upton road,
Central Point. A business meet
ing will follow.
Luncheon Planned
Southern Oregon council of
the PEO sisterhood will hold a
meeting in Medford Saturday,
October 30, with luncheon to
be served at 1 p.m. at Rogue
Valley Country club.
The council is composed of
chapters in Grants Pass, Ash
land and Medford.
1
. i mi i
Iff I I I .L2
Society and Clubs
Queen Mother Friendly;
Crowds Like Royal Visitor
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York U.PJ Everybody
likes to get a close look at a
queen. Hundreds of curious
Americans have taken a long
look at Britain's Queen Mother
Elizabeth the past three days
and walked away satisfied they
know what kind of a person she
really is.
The crowds like her. as a
Kood-will ambassador, the 84-
year-old queen mother already
has Droved she can win friends
as easy as she can smile. And she
smiles all the time.
Since she Is here on an un
official visit, she has time for
some informal sightseeing and
she's seen by crowds who would
never net near a state function,
Her day today is free for sight
seeing. Tonight she attends a pri
vate dinner party.
The crowds see a. tiny woman
with a plump figure, blue eyes
and an enviable, pink-and-white
complexion. She- wears little
makeup, only pale pinK hpsuck
and a dusting ol powaer. ner
evebrows are unnlucked and her
black hair, carefully set in son
waves, shows no sign oi gray.
The queen mother iooks oi-
rectly at the endless strangers
who crowd around her when she
appears on the street and smiles.
She never hurries to get away
from . the friendly stares, even
when the crowd threatens to
mob her as it did outside the
Empire State building Thursday
afternoon.
She calmly pauses, reises one
Teachers Attend
Fall Conference
Attending the eighth annual
fall conference of classroom
teachers In Portland last Friday
and Saturday, were five educa
tors from Jackson county. They
were Mrs. Alice F. Wllllts, dele
gate from Jackson County ola
Unit and teacher at George Bris
coe school, Ashland; Mrs. O. C.
Bjorlle, delegate from Ashland
Teachers' association and teacher
at George Briscoe school; Mrs.
Nadlne Shaller, vlce-prestaeni
of Eagle Point Classroom Teach
ers' association: Mrs. Viola Pom-
eroy, regional director of Class
room Teachers and teacher at
Eagle Point grade" school and
Lawrence F, Rehfeld, president
of the Eagle Point association
and teacher at Eagle Point high
school.
' The Department of Classroom
Teachers is a unit of the Nation
al Education association and
the Oregon Education associa
tion, national and state affiliat
ed teachers' professional organi
zations, with respective member
ships of 600,000 and 11,000.
Featured speakers at the Fri
day evening program at the Lin
coln high school auditorium
were State Senator Richard L.
Neuberger and the Oregon Re
publican leader, Philip A. Hitch
cock, who discussed the subject
of "Federal Responsibility to
Public Education in the United
States."
Miss Lucille Carroll, national
president of the Department of
Classroom Teachers, gave the
major address at the informal
conference banquet at the Heath-
man hotel on Saturday night.
Her topic was "Faith in Educa
tion Horizons Unlimited."
'
To Meet on Monday
Reames Past Matrons' club
will meet Monday, November 1,
at the home of Mrs. H. F. Nord
wick, 919 Reddy avenue.
Dessert will be served at 12
noon. The committee in charge
is Mrs. Nordwick, chairman, Mrs.
Vinnie Kyle Cook, Mrs. C. E.
Kunz and Mrs. M. D. Overby.
Guild to Meet
Trail St. Martin's guild
will hold the monthly meeting
Monday, November 1, at 8 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Glen Ander-
ton, McLeod.
You'll loverhis
pure grape wine
PETRI WINE CO.,
Friday, October 28, 1984
hand in a royal half-wave to the
people far away and smiles at
everybody. Even aloof male ob
servers in hemburgs have been
spotted smiling back sheepishly.
Cloihts Get Attention
Her clothes get special atten
tion from the women. The queen
mother never has been regarded
as any style setter, yet American
women who have seen her find
her more fashionably dressed
than they expected.
Her daytime dresses and hats
have a matronly air but the .gay
est debutante could admlie her
youthful shoes. She wears frivo
lous pumps with spike heels
that would hobble a less sturdy
woman during auong day of of
ficial functions.
So far the queen mother has
appeared in some shade of gray
each day. She prefers V-neck-lines,
side-draped skirts and
three-quarter sleeves. She usual
ly wears a three-strand matched
pearl necklace and a diamond
pin on her shoulder. Like her
daughter, Queen Elizabeth II,
the queen mother prefers nats
that match the shade of her
dress, usually trimmed with a
pastel color. '
Name Winners
For Tournament
Of Bridge Club
Mrs. Frank Baker and Roy
Pruitt won an open pairs tour
nament, held last weekend by
Riverside Bridge club at Camp
White. The pair scored 255 Vi
points for two sessions.
Second were Mrs. O. O. Alen-
derfer and William Hlckey, who
scored 245V4 points, and third
went to Mrs. William Kennedy
and Asa Kimball for 238 points.
The B. L. Sandersons tied
with Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mrs.
Al Gilhousen for fourth and
fifth, both pairs scoring 238
points, Sixth was taken by John
Peterson and Orvllle Cottier for
238.
First session winners were
Mrs. Paul Hatton and Frank
Hatton, first, 123V4; Mrs. Baker
and Mr. Prultt, second, 122; Mrs.
Kennedy and Mr. Kimball,
third, 114V4: Mr. and Mrs. San
derson, fourth, 112V4; Mrs. Fu
son and Mrs. Gilhousen, fifth,
110; Mrs.. Alenderfer and Mr.
Hlckey. sixth, 103 points.
Winners and scores for the
second session were Mr. Peter
son and Mr. Cottier, first, 133VS;
Mrs. Alenderfer and Mr. Hlckey,
second, 1301-4, Mrs. Baker and
Mr. Prultt, third, 121 W; Mrs.
G. E. Mernin and William Ken
nedy, Mr. and Mrs. George
Choate. tie for fourth and fifth,
116; William Isaacs and John
Solhelm, sixth, list.
Miss Smith Talks ,
For Guild Session
Miss Jeanette Smith, teacher,
spoke at the last meeting of Ruth
Esther Wesleyan Service guild
of First Methodist church. It
was held Tuesday night in the
Fireside room of the church.
Miss Smith told of her work
last year at Holding institute,
Methodist school at Laredo, Tex.,
and of her travels In Mexico this
summer.
Also on the program was a
panel discussion on United Na
tions. Mrs. O. P. Taylor was
moderator and speakers were
Mrs. A. M. Perkins. Mrs. E. T.
Anderson and Mrs. George Ren
aker. The program was arranged by
Mrs. Lionel Guy.
Hostesses were Mrs. Marorle
Hopkins, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Miss
Janle Smith and Mrs. S. H. Gay.
CALENDAR
Friday
8 p. m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman, hall. Party to follow
lodge session.
Saturday
8 p.m. Reames chapter,
OES, reception, Medford Mason
ic temple.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAUP.
In and Around
Table Rock Officers elect
ed at the last meeting of Table
Rock Ladles' club were Anita
Wheeler, president and Ruth
Brown, secretary.
Dr. Dlerdorff and family of
Medford were' Sunday visitors
at the Robert Sage home.
Nice apples to appreciative
housewives at live and let live
prices has- recently been the
good fortune of neighbors . of
Larry Hull, local farmer and
orchardist.
Speaking of the farm situa
tion Larry says their pear bus
iness this year is going to pay
off Quite well and that the frost
of last spring may have been
a blessing In disguise as they
saved their crop by heavy
smuding while the overall yield
was cut to such an extent' that
prices were stabilized. ,
Bobby Bray, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bray has
again entered school after a
year's absence with a siege of
rheumatic fever.
Joe Stallings, -local boy, re
ports some bad luck during the
last few weeks. His pet dog
was run over and killed by a
car and his saddle horse Prince
was found dead recently in the
pasture, the cause of death- un
known.
We don't know how much
earlier they appear but at S a!m.
we notice lights shining in the
barn windows of local farmers
in the dairy business. It seems
that some one is always after
the poor old dairyman, not only
with kicks and gripes about the
price of his product but with
efforts to legislate him out of
business. Yet we know of no
oilier profession that requires
more hard work and longer
hours for those in it, and at the
same time we know of no oth
er product that sells for less
quart for quart or pound for
pound, that contains so much
nutrition for the human body.
The communication in last
Sunday's M.T. relative to far
mers and hunters by H.D. of
Medford caused some resent
ment here among farmers. One
farmer was heard to remark
that he also had to take his
nocket book" along when he
went for supplies in Medford
or even to park his Jalopy. How
ever, he said what he paid out
did not give him a permit to
raid anyone's premises. He also
stated that recently while buy
ing parts for equipment he
got a ticket for overtime park
ing which caused him to have
to take time out time to visit
the police department and use
his "pocket book" again.
Bill Bishop .and son Mark
It's Rickrack
Combine rickrack with easy-
crochet make these beautiful
doillcsl Combine 2 colors!
Crochet Pattern 7230: 13-Inch.
19-inch, round doilies. Use No.
30 cotton, gay rickrack. For
matching chair-set, Pattern 7211.
Each Pattern 25 cents.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for each pattern add 8
cents for each pattern for 1st
clnss mailing. Send to Medford
Mall Tribune, Household Arts
Dept. P.O. Box 8640, Chicago
80, III. Print plainly NAME, AD-
UKESS with PATTERN NUM
BER.
Brimful of thrifty gift Ideas
. .our Alice Brooks Needle-
craft Catalog ... 82 of the most
popular embroidery, crochet,
sewing, color-transfer designs to
send for. Plus 4 patterns printed
in book. Send 20 cents for your
copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars,
fashions.
w
&lVltil was.
fins
coaz
Table Rock
'returned the first of the week
from their second deer hunt in
Eastern Oregon without any
venison. Mr. and Mrs.-Hershel
Harper were also recent deer
hunters, but the only report so
far received by us is that Mrs.
Harper contacted some poison
oak which infected her severe
ly. , .
Owing to the many Inquiries
we have received regarding the
State Grange's position on bal
lot measures we will give them
as they appear in last week's
bulletin: No. 1, Salaries of Leg
islators, No; No. 2, Subdividing
counties for electing State Leg
islators, yes; No. 3, Mental Hos
pital, yes; No. 4, Constitutional
Amendments, No;; No. 8, State
Property Tax, No; No. 6, Day
light Saving Time, No.; No. 7,
Fish B"l (no recommendation);
No. f, Repealing Milk Control
Law, No. '
At a meeting of the local
Community club, Mrs. Ruth
Bishop was elected president;
Mrs. Katherine Bosworth, vice
president, and Mrs. Inice Pierce
secretary - treasurer. Commit
tees are to be appointed later.
and it was decided to hold the
usual Thanksgiving dinner, the
date to be set later. :
Those from here attending
the church dinner at the Sams
Valley Grange hall last Satur
day night report an excellent
dinner but smaU attendance..
Mrs. Walter Timm, airplane
observer at TouVelle park, re
ports that a new one party line
has been completed and is now
in use connecting the local sta
tion directly with the Filter cen
ter at Eugene and avoiding in
terference with other lines. Mrs.
Timm wishes through this col
umn to thank patrons of line
No. 82 for their, promptness in
relinquishing the line ' for air
flashes and for their patience
during the several months the
station has been in operation.
Ralph James of Sams Valley,
Democratic candidate for coun
ty commissioner, was a brief
caller here Tuesday. Speaking
of his campaign he says he would
rather be defeated than engage
in "mud slinging" or underhand
ed methods. He thinks the north
half of the county should have
a commissioner which he says
they haven't had for some 20
years and that the 1300 Demo
crats in the county are entitled
to be represented on the board.
Dick Reum, who underwent
a major operation last Monday
in a Medford hospital is expect
ed home in a few days.
Southern Pacific Company
Howard Children
To Aid Project
For Halloween
Children of the Howard dis
trict will have an opportunity
Halloween to help children lesii
fortunate than themselves. At
"trick or treat" time children
wiU ask for contributions to a
collection for the overseas relief
work of the American Friends'
service committee. ,
Suggested articles are spools
of thread, books of needles, wash
cloths and soap. The children will
take the items they have col
lected to school the following
Monday morning and a commit
tee of parent-teacher association
members will meet In the after
noon to sort and pack the ar
ticles. ...
They will be sent to Portland
and from there shipped to Korea.
Medical Masseurs" ."
Meet at Gilmans
Members of Southern Oregon
chapter, Oregon State Associa
tion of Medical Masseurs, were
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Gilman. 3649 Bid-
die road, October 29. A business
and study meeting was held.
IT'S IN THE BOOK!
I RUN FOROFFICE
- .' '. , .'- - by ' ( ;' .
Richard L, reuberger
(with a few comments by a kibitzing reader)
Harper's Magazine, February,. 1947
" . . . When I cautiously straddled an old-age pension
proposition on the Oregon ballot, I found that I pick
ed up votes from both sides. Before even so sophisti
cated an organization as the League of Women
Voters, outright endorsement of a new school tax
did not return the same political dividends as ap
proving the measure "in principle, with certain reser
vations." This was a way of riding two chariots
and also of convincing the disillusioned candidate
that Barnum was right."
"The fact is, I doubt If millions of Americans are ,
very interested in the race for any political office ,
except that of President of the United States. Their
Ignorance of other contests Is often amazing."
How S. P. trains learned to
In the old days, communications at Sdbth
. era Pacific were handled by telegraph, tele
phone, and the wonderful old wicker loop
that handed instructions to engineers as the
train rushed by.
Now, many of S.P.'s communications
have gone electronic in a big way.
On some trains, the engineer in his mod
ern Diesel cab merely picks up bis radio
telephone when he wants to talk to his own
caboose. Train crews are now able to report
immediately to the dispatcher, through
wayside stations, unusual incidents or con
ditions affecting the prompt or safe move-.
- fif'jf
San Francisco
with Mrs. Kathleen Alllngham,
president, to charge.
Mr. Gilman spoke on "Muscles
of the Human Body."
Refreshments closed the meet
ing. ' '
m
Juvenile Detention
NO. 9
November 2,1954
Paid Adv. Cordon for U.S. Senator
ment of trains, such as forest fires, heavy
snow or fallen trees.
Last year we made our greatest strides in
radio modernization. We now have 812 two
way radios, 155 walkie-talkies, and 25 auto-to-train
sets.
. This radio modernization program Is
merely indicative of the huge, ovr-all
equipment-and-facility revolution that's
, been going on here at Southern Pacific since
the war all aimed at giving you and the
communities we serve faster and finer freight
and passenger service than ever before.
'Southern IPacific
Nevada had the highest sect
dental death rate of the state
in 1983 with 137-8 per 100,008
population. By comparison New
Jersey was the lowest with a
41.2 ratio. ; "
REMEMBER
TO VOTE
"YES"
Paid Political Adv.
Barnum said there's a fool
born every minpute. Why
Dicky, are you applying his
remark to the League of
Women Voters?
Believe it or not, Dicky, there
are millions of - Americans
who are quite bright and
well-informed. You'll be sur
prised at the number of intel
ligent voters in Oregon!
Com., John Neldermeyer, Chmn.
talk
St
D.J. Russell, President,