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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1955)
:3HT MTDrORD (OREGON) Too Many "Garbage Bills" Take Time of By FRANCES LITTRELL Thanks to Representative John- on (who is also mayor of Eu gene) and Senator Husband of Eugene, we got seats for Satur day evening to see Medford end Eugene play the final game of the Class A high school state basketball finals. There- were ap proximately 11,000 people in at tendance and we decided that at last 1,000 of them were from Medford. When we walked into the Eugene Hotel we thought we were home, for our friends were ell about us. Sunday morning Representa tive and Mrs. Tom asked a small group of legislators and wives aboard their recently acquired sea-going cabin cruiser for breakfast, after which we went aboard the Port of Portland to Join the other members of the Legislature. The Propeller Club had issued invitations to us for a cruise of Portland harbor. The Port of Portland is a large stern wheeler type tug built in 1947. She is used to escort the large sea going ships in and out of the harbor. We had just gotten into mid-stream when she broke a cable, which required about an hour to repair. We boarded her at Stark Street and went as far as St. Johns bridge. It was a nice sunny day for cruising. There were many chil dren aboard, including the Low ry boys, John and Bob. We made several complete tours with them, those things are so much more exciting when done with youngsters and seen through their eyes. We saw many huge sea-going cargo ships from all over the world, also two navy ships and learned many inter esting facts about the Portland harbor, one that few of us knew. The Port of Portland handles more dry freight than any port on the Pacific coast, chiefly lumber and grain. MARY MURPHY editor, I. "LOVE IS A WEAPON" ft VISTAVKIOH Color by UMtthr irktwn ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER 18 SRAM SLICE - ENJOY IT TOASTED NO SHORTENING USED Hollywood Bread Is Baked Exclusively In This Area FREE "Hollywood Diet and Caloria Guide" writ Eleanor Day, Box 1027, 9 Hollywood, Calif. Nylon SHORTY COATS $10.98 Up 7 vv 1 A rraMM A L tfv -TO MAIL TRIBUNE Legislators After the cruise we were ask ed to the Washington hotel for a social hour and dinner but due to the lateness of the hour, few were interested in being social, they just wanted food. Governor and Mrs. Patterson, Senator and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Geary joined us for dinner. The Governor told us he had not joined us on the cruise because he had been asked to appear on TV in the afternoon. For land lubbers we really had a sea going day. Tuesday Mrs. Patterson had her first tea ("at homes" she calls them). When we were there, receiving with Mrs. Patterson were Mrs. Geary and Miss Bar nette (who is Governor Patter son's secretary). Mrs. Charles Sprague and Mrs. Rex Puttman were rjourine. assisting with the serving were Miss Virginia Pat terson, Miss Alice Geary, Miss Arliss Barnes, all up from Stan ford for Spring vacation. Also assisting here and there were Mrs. Dean Walker, just back from the east, and Mrs. Gene Marsh whose husband was Pres ident of the Senate last year. Thursday the secretaries are invited to luncheon in the inner sanctum the' Representative's lounge and lunch room where we are noi permitted during the day. These nice spring days make us begin to think about our yards at home and needless to say, want to be there. It is the general opinion that we would be about ready to close this ses sion of the Legislature if it weren't for the many bills that have been presented here that have little or no merit to them and have been presented by peo ple who just want to keen their names before the public. Its an easy way, however an expensive one for the State of Oregon, as each and every bill has to be studied carefully by the commit tee to which it has been as signed, a time consuming proc ess. That is what is going on here now. The Legislators are not only working days, they are spending many evenings too try ing to select the good from the bad. At this point 955 bills have been introduced and it is said there are more of the so-called "garbage bills" than the really worth while ones. The disheart ening thing is that too often there is so much pressure brought to bear that the bills of little merit are getting to the floor. Al came home at 6 p.m. last evening after being in com mittee meeting since 11 in the morning and said he was so mentally tired he could no long er think coherently. This morn ing he said to me, "Oh, to be home just tending to my roses." Nutritionist Says Oven-Cooking Good For Most Vegetables East Lansing, Mich (U.R) Next time the main course of the meal is to be oven-cooked. try preparing the vegetable aisnes in tne oven at the same time. Michigan State college nutri tionists say the results are just as good as boiling and the oven method saves fuel. To cook in an oven casserole, the pared vegetables, either cut or whole, are placed in the cas serole and seasoned. Add only enough water to cover the bot tom of the dish, cover and bake at a moderate temperature. HHrry PRRRDinC Infants' 12-24 Months COAT & CAP SETS Orion and Rayon Washable $7.98 Boys' fc. Girls' Maiet Orlen SWEATERS For Boys and Girls Machint washable ... needs ne blocking or shaping. Girls 1 to 14. Boys 2 to 12. $3.98 & $4.98 New Shipment Easter Dresses Many Nylons $3.98 up See Our TV Show Tonight at 9:45 Sunday, March 27, 19SS t ' """'"ZL. """""v " "1 Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton. Sa lem, Oregon resident of Ameri can Association of University Women, spoke in Grants Pass Saturday for a joint meeting of Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass members. About 25 mem bers of ihe Medford branch at tended. Officers Elected at Eagle Point Meeting; Recommendations Ma At the March 22 meeting of the Eagle Point Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. Dale Ackerman was elected president; Mrs. John Huffman, vice-president; Mrs. Otis Hill, secretary; and Mrs. Don Pulley, treasurer. Installa tion of the new officers will be held at the April meeting of the association. Earle Jossy advised that he, Don Geren, and E. A. Malloroy, members of the committee ap pointed to investigate the possi bility of an FFA program for the Eagle Point high school, had secured information to the effect that a new shop, a lab oratory, and classroom would be necessary and a Smith Hughes trained teacher would be required. The PTA voted to recommend that this program be inaugurated at the Eagle Point high school. Leland Parks, principal, Ash land high school, explained the advantages of having separate grade and high school parent teacher associations and the pro cedure required to set up a high school organization. Mrs. Lois West, health chair man, announced that a preschool health examination clinic will be held on Monday, March 28, at 1 p.m. at the grade school. Parents were advised to con tact Mrs. West at TAlbot 6-2975 for appointments. The room count was won by Mrs. Hazel Atkins' third grade room with 42 per cent room representation. G. Lee Hayes, grade school principal, introduced Miss Lilah Hartzog and Jerry Mosby, phy sical education instructors, who explained the physical educa tion program for students in the high school. A tumbling act was presented by the girls' gym class. A panel consisting of Mrs. Don McGovern, Mrs. John Huff man, Mrs. Ruth Wood, Vernon Bonebrake, and Darrell Cope land explained and discussed the physical education activities in the grade school and the associa tion voted to submit to the school board its recommenda tion that a new gymnasium for the grade school be erected. A cooked food sale was held during the social hour and the teachers were in charge of ser ving refreshments. T0TS-T0-TEENS 105 EAST MAIN As We Live Ged Sportsmanship It Best Learned In Youth No matter where he goes or what he does, a "good sport" can be sure that he will fit in. be liked, and have friends. People admire such a person and ac cept him. The good sport accepts the bad and the good with equal grace. He does not allow people to see Hurlock that he is disappointed or an noyed, because he keeps his feel ings under control. He does not try to blame others for his short comings, and he makes the best of things instead of complaining about them. The best time to learn to be a good sport is when one is young, before habits of poor sportsman ship have developed. And the best place to learn is in games and sports. However, just because child hood is the best time to learn to be a good sport, this does not mean that one cannot learn in adulthood. The adult who honest ly admits that he is a poor sport can correct this if he is willing to mend his ways. Philosophical Attitude The most important thing of all is to learn to keep from show ing disappointment when things are not just as one would like them to be. This is best done by developing a philosophical atti tude and saying to one's self, "After all, this does not mean the world is coming to an end." The second thing is to accept the blame yourself or let others draw their own conclusions about who is to blame. Thrusting blame on others, even when it right fully belongs there, invariably is interpreted as poor sportsman ship. The good sport, even when he knows someone else is to Were $49.98 NOW i . if Dr. Shop This Weekr M COATS SffefwN And Cash In On These TERRIFIC S9s All New Spring Merchandise! P SAVE $4.00 h I SAVE $2.00 h I SAVE $2.00 h I SAVE $$$$ I SUITS Dresses STOES BRIEFS All Suits are marked down. All All new spring styles and colors. SAVE $$$$$ NYLON HOSE Was $1.19 Pair 3 $)99 pairs ly ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. blame, does not point an accus ing finger but tries to pass off the blame lightly and graciously. LETTERS FROM READERS Winter Vacation: "I find that, by the time March comes, I am tired and usually pick up a bad cold. Do you think taking a va cation during the winter would be better than during the sum mer?" (A) Many people are taking mid-winter vacations these days because they find it good for their health as well as for their morale. Whether this would be possible for you would depend primarily upon the nature of your work. Some business or ganizations are too busy during the winter to permit their em ployees to go away. Then, too, there is the matter of the chil- I dren's schooling. Parents with school-age children cannot al ways arrange to leave the chil dren with someone else, nor do they want the children to miss school. You can avoid some of your fatigue and colds by resting over the week-ends, exercising reasonable caution, and taking vitamin pills regularly. Helping Mother: "I am married and have a home of my own. However, every time my mother entertains, she wants me to help her prepare, be present when the guests are there, and then clean up afterwards. Is this fair of her?" (A) If helping your mother with her entertaining interferes with your home duties and your husband's life, it is not fair of your mother to call on you for help. Tell her that you now have your own work to do and that you will be glad to help as much as you can, provided the time of her entertaining does not come when it is difficult for you to be away from your own home. Grandmother's Jewelry: "My mother, who is in her seventies, has some jewelry she has always said she would leave to my Were $19.98 $"5798 17 NOW Save on these lovely spring dresses. Every dress in our store reduced. Reg. To $2.49 COLORING POMADE ' New York (U.R) Now you can rub new color into your hair, in much the same manner you would apply pomade. One cosmetics house is out with a cream in various shades red, brunette, blonde, platinum or grey. Actually, the manufac turer says, the cream highlights the natural shade and at the same time helps condition the hair. (Lanair). k daughters. She never wears It and I think they should have it now while they can enjoy it. How can I tactfully sugest this?" (A) Why not suggest that she let your daughters wear the jewelry for special occasions? In time she may say they might es well keep it in their own posses sion. On the other hand, she may prefer to consider it as a "loan" until she dies. Many old people hate to part with anything, so don't press this matter. (Copyright 1955, General Features Corp.) In the Were NOW SAVE $$$$$ SO IPS $"87 Girl Scoufs Troop 78 Roosevelt School March activities of Troop 78 of Roosevelt school have includ- j ed attending a Brownie Scout I skating party at the Rogue Val- ley ballroom and viewing scout exhibits in downtown store win dows March 7. Later they made a trip through Fluhrers bakery, followed by a playtime at Haw thorne park. Assisting Mrs. John Garner with the troop on the trips were Mrs. Houston Bush, Mrs. Berwick Wood, Miss Kara lee Selby and Miss Jean Pletsch. Troop 128 Jacksonville The seventh grade Troop 128 of Jacksonville met March 22 at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ras mussen. They taught Girl Scout songs and dances to members of the fourth grade troop followed by refreshments served by the Brownies. Mrs. Wendell Matheny is the troop leader. Lynee Smith, scribe. mm spirit of Easter' Sw $12.98 ONLY USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNTI 92 ANNOUNCING The New Location of the VOGUE Beauty Nook at 15 North Fir S Doors South of Sim's Cycle and Hobby Shop THE VOGUE will be Open For Business MARCH 29 Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings For Appointment DIAL 3-5501 During this happy Easter season a Hallmark Religious Card brings a message of peace and joy straight to the hearts of those you love. See our complete selection of beautiful. Hallmark Easter Cards today. 217 E. MAIN MEDFORD em s Were 59c Pair ' NOW ONLY 39 prs. 13 21 N. Central MEDFORD