TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Lily Day
Parade Set
Saturday
The annual sale of paper lilies
made by handicapped persons
will be conducted by 60 Medford
Senior High school 3ophomore
girls on downtown streets from
8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday,
April 2. Mayor Earl Miller has
proclaimed Saturday as Lily day
in Medford.
The Lily parade is planned as
part of the 22nd annual Easter
Seal campaign to help raise
funds for crippled children. Con
tributions from the sale of lilies
in Medford will be used to help
finance the Oregon Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
is in charge of the drive and
Mrs. Chester Peterson has been
appointed to serve as chairman
of the Lily day parade, with
Mrs. Fred Stammen the assist
ant chairman.
Mrs. Ryder Berg, dean of girls
at Medford Senior High school,
is assisting the sorority by ac
quainting the girls who will be
selling lilies with the purpose of
the campaign by showing a film
entitled "This is Their Story."
Mrs. Peterson says "Your pur
chase of Easter lilies aids greatly
In outlining a program for crip
pled children which will provide
happiness in their future."
Use those scraps left from slip
covering or re-upholstery. They
can be made into storage bags
for the closet or as containers
for small cleaning items and for
small parts of the vacuum
cleaner.
EASTS DE
608 East Main Phone 2-6805
Shop the Easy Way-Free Delivery
Open a Charge Account Park FREE at Union Oil
Get the Best and Northern Stamps Too!
Open 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. - Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
CauDSffDower 3.5'
Tomatoes
Carrots
Navel (Oranges
Large Avocados
Planters (Peanuts
SDiced (Peaches
r JK, 4
SGflced (Bacon
Ground ESeeff
(Pork Chops
ilOd
mnnKET
OF MEDFO0
OREGON
Society
Stamp Collectors
Win Show Ribbons
Camp White Members of
the Veterans' Stamp club at the
Veterans' Administration domic-
jiliary won 11 ribbons at a recent
stamp exhibit held at the Palace
1 hotel in San Francisco. The men
j entered a 52-page album.
Among the winners were Ed
Tierney, who won a blue ribbon
for his Vatican City exhibit; Les
ter Farlinger, who won a blue
ribbon for Roosevelt stamps;
Herbert Milne, who won a red
ribbon for an exhibit of Mexi
can stamps; Roy Campbell, red
ribbon for ships on stamps;
Claude Blewett, third place for
an exhibit on Ireland; Howard
Schoonmaker, third place for
sports on stamps. Several hon
orable mentions were also won.
The exhibit was sponsored by
the American Women's Volun
tary services, and Mrs. Alma
Rothschild, San Francisco, is na
tional president of the group.
About 30 hospitals on the west
coast participated in the event,
and it was the second time that
Camp White men had entered.
The Veterans' Stamp club
meets every Monday morning at
the domiciliary, and visitors are
welcome. The club, in its fifth
years, is directed by Mrs. R. E.
Carley and recently affiliated
with the Northwest Federation
of Stamp clubs. The federation
has set the annual conference
and exhibit for May 28-30 at
Eugene, and the veterans plan
to enter an exhibit.
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End Cut
Thursday. March 31, 1955
Hundreds Attend
Birthday Party
At Camp Corral
The fourth birthday anniver
sary party at Camp Corral Sun
day afternoon was termed a
"huge success" with over 300 in
attendance. Mrs. Leslie Robert
son was mistress of ceremonies
for the dance program, introduc
ing the 14 out-of-town callers
and several local callers.
As many as 35 squares were
on the floor dancing to the calls
j and in some round dances two
large circles were formed to ac
comodate the dancers. Many
dancers were present from Rose
burg, Grants Pass, Rogue River,
Prospect, Klamath Falls and
Yreka, besides valley dancers.
The hall was effectively deco
rated with kites, streamers and
flying fish. A fourth electric
candle had been added to the
former three in front of the call
er's stand to commemorate four
years of pleasure in square
dancing at Camp Corral under
the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson.
Home-made pies, donated by
the Camp Corral club members,
and other refreshments were
served from the snack bar dur
ing the afternoon.
Johnnie Johnson was general
chairman of the party with Har
old Evans, Bob Herriott and var
ious committees assisting.
Visitor Leaves
Mrs. Riley Kuehn of Auburn,
Wash., has left for her home aft
er being a week end guest at
the home of Mrs. Mamie Sleet
er, 1715 East Main street. Col
onel and Mrs. Kuehn lived in
Medford during World War II
when he was stationed here with
the Army.
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608 EAST MAIN cT
TELEPHONE 2-6805
Legislator Says
Special Election
May Be Called
Salem (U.R) Plani for a
possible state tax election were
outlined and the latest Demo
cratic attack on President Eisen
hower was answered in talks be
fore the Monmouth - Indepen
dence unit of the council of Ore
gon Republican Women at Mon
mouth Tuesday night.
Speakers were Rep. Loran
Stewart (R - Cottage Grove),
chairman of the House Taxation
Committee, and Tom Lawson
McCall, Portland radio commen
tator.
Stewart told the Republican
women that the House tax group
is preparing bills providing for
an automatic special election
this year on any tax legislation
attacked by the referendum af
ter the Legislature adjourns. He
said if the voters turn down the
revenue proposals at the special
election, the Legislature vould
have to hold a special session.
Stewart said he personally fa
vors adoption of the California
plan as a long-range answer to
Oregon's need for additional rev
enue. California combines the
income and sales tax. Exempt
from the sales tax are food, seed
and fertilizer.
McCall charged that Demo
cratic Sen. Matthew M. Neely of
West Virginia had struck "the
all-time political low blow" in
his blast at President Eisenhow
er at a CIO United Auto Workers
convention in Cleveland Mon
day.
Neely was reported to have
alleged that President Eisenhow
er was unqualified for his office,
objected to the time the presi
dent spends golfing and fishing
and lashed out at news coverage
given the president's church-
going.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and new. for
the society section of Tne Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 pjn the
day before publication.
Thursday
7:30 D.m. Degree staff prac
tice for Noble Grands club.
Friday
11 a.m. Griffin Creek Home
Extension unit, Mrs. Randolph
Hugdahl, 2230 Canal st.
4
Women of Moose
Plan Style Show
Medford Women of the Moose
have planned a style show to be
held Saturday, April 2 at 8 p.m.
in Moose hall, 11 Newtown st.
Several local stores are cooper
ating In the show, and refresh
ments will be served by the hos
pital committee, of .which Mrs.
Harvey Wyatt is chairman.
The public is invited to at
tend. 4-Seasons Smart!
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Medford Woman
Attends Meeting
Mrs. H. W. Gustison was in
Salem Tuesday for a meeting of
a governor's committee. The
group made first plans for a
series of governor's regionalj
meetings wnicn wm precede the
White House conference on edu
cation in June.
Mrs. Gustison and Chester
Squire are chairmen in charge of
planning the Jackson county
meeting, one of 22 to be held in
the state. Announcement of the
date will be made soon," Mrs.
Gustison stated after her return.
Mrs. Gustison was selected for
the chairmanship because of her
parent-teacher association work.
She is at present chairman of the
committee on procedures and by
laws for the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers and is
nominated for the office of re
cording secretary of the con
gress. Last year she was chair
man of the OEA-PTA joint con
ference on education herd here.
Mr. Squires is principal of
Briscoe school in Ashland.
Medical Masseurs
Meet Monday Night
Southern Oregon chapter of
the Oregon State Association of
Medical Masseurs met Monday
evening in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Gilman, Medford. Mrs.
Kathleen Allingham, president,
conducted the business meeting
and study hour.
Twelve attended the session.
Refreshments were served by the
host and hostess.
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Festival Delegate
To Attend Event
At Indiana School
Ashland The Oregon Shake
speare festival has been invited
to send a delegate on an expense
paid trip to the third annual
Taylor university Shakespeare
festival in Upland, Ind., in mid
April and has accepted the in
vitation, according to William
Patton, general manager.
Richard Graham, veteran fes
tival actor, director and pro
gram editor, will fly to Indiana
for the event, which runs from
April 21 through 23.
Representatives from colleges
throughout Michigan, Illinois,
Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana
will attend the festival, which
not only sees the production of
Shakespearean plays, but holds
lectures and seminars in liter
ature, art, and music as well.
Mr. Graham will speak to the
group on the Oregon festival
and lead discussions on Eliza
bethan production in seminars.
Students Leave
After Vacation
.Miss Ellen West and Miss
Kathryn McAllister, Medford,
and Miss Jean Gjerde of Home
wood, 111., returned to Stanford
university Sunday after spend
ing spring vacation in the city.
The three young women are
roommates at the school and
Miss Gjerde was a guest during
vacation in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. D. Kirkland West and the
William McAllister's home.
itiuuc uj niniiui naming wiau corpora- CCT II f V
Nazarene Choir Sels
The Northwest Nazarene Col
lege Crusader choir will pre
sent a concert Friday, April 1,
at 8 p.m., in the Medford church
of the Nazarene at Holly and
First sts. The public is invited.
The 46-voice choir is directed
by W'arnie T. Tippet, and the
program will include religious
classics, Negro spirituals and
hymns. Vocal solos will include
j one done by Tippett, a tenor.
A choir group also will present
selections.
Presenting...
the First
CAMP WHITE
ART EXHIBIT
in Medford
OPEN
April First
O
404 E. Main
PLACE TO PARK
Concert Here Friday
On the same program Friday
will be Dr. John E. Riley, presi
dent of the college, who is trav
eling with the group.
The Ohio valley covers about
200,000 square miles.
AS.
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