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uos8l TeamSfays
f 4&enf thurch;
To Present Program
The Carter Gosnel team, said
to be America's only fulltime
inter-denominational and inter-
raciajQevangelist group, will re
main in Medford to assist mem
bers of Advent Christian church,
west Jackson and Welch sts.,
with their Christmas program.
The team has been presenting
evangelistic services at the
church. " o
They will also conduct all of
the church services fof" the next
three weeks, while the pastor,
the Rev. G. E. Walston, spends
the holidays in California, at
his former horr.
A Christmas pageant will be
directed by Kfrs. Eddie Carter
and will be presented Sunday,
' Dec. 18.
A Sunday school visitation
also is planned in an effort to
build membership of the school.
Members will visit in the area
to invite children who do not
attend Sunday school elsewhere
The date of the visitation has
not been set. '
Mr. Carter will be the speaker
at the S'day services during
the absence of the pastor.
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Mekvold To Speak
Af Board Meeting
County school superintendent
Alf B. Mekvold will speak on
proposed educational legisfation
at the annual school board mem
bers' meeting at' the University
of Oregon, Eugene, Saturday.
Almost 200 school board mem
bers are expected to jttend the
meetings Dec. 9 and 10 in the
Erb Memorial Union building
at the university.
Gov. Paul Patterson will dis
"cuss the current White House
conference on education at a
banquet Friday. O. H. Roberts
Jr., Evansville, Ind., president of
the National School Boards asso
ciation is one of several educa
tors scheduled to speak on school
problems.
University President O. Mere
dith (Wilson will greet the dele
gates at the opening session.
Kfex Putnam, state superintend
ent -DO public instruction, also
wnll welcome the group.
Activities Told
For First Baptists
' "Li and Liberty in Christ,"
lias been chosen bj the Rev.
JamW. Neely as the sermon
topic for the 11 a.m. worship
service of the First Baptist
church, North Central ave. at
Fifth st., Sunday, Dec. 11. Music
will be provided by the adult
choir under the direction of J.
Robert Cochran and l3r. R. J.
Nordquisfc will be soloist.
"' Young people of the church
will provide a Christmas pro
gram at the Jackson County
Farln home at 3 p.m. Youth
"choir practice will be held at
the church at 5:30 p.m., followed
by the Baptist League meetings.
Jerry Coderman will lead the
senior group. Following the eve
ning service a fellowship hour
will be held at the home of Mr.
- aad Mrs. Erwin Peters on Grif
fin Creek rd.
Touring Soviets Arrbe
For Visit in Kashmir
Sprinager, Kashmir (U.R)
The touring Soviet leaders ar
rived here today for an official
visit India regarded as tacit
recognition of its claims on
Kashmir whose ownership it dis
putes with Pakistan.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul
ganin and Communist party lead
er Nikita Khrushchev flew to
the mountain state from the one
time princely state of Jaipur.
Delay in Tax Cut
Until April Urged
Washington (U.R) A key
Democrat proposed today that
the Eisenhower administration
and Congress wait until next
April before deciding whether
there should be "a net reduc
tion" in taxes.
The recommendation voiced
by Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.)
coincided with advice reported
given to President Eisenhower
yesterday by Treasury Secretary
George M. Humphrey and Budg
et Director Rowland R. Hughes.
Mills is chairman of a Joint
Economic Subcommittee study
ing economic effects of tax poli
cy. He also . is second-ranking
Democrat" and an influential
member of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
4-H Leaders Group
Elect Officers
e Election of 4-H leaders asso
ciation officers was held recent
ly at the association's annual
banquet at the Medford YMCA.
Those elected were Don Nich
ols, Ashland, president; Sam
x James, Talent, vice-president;
Mrs. Catherine Gibson, Medford,
secretary; and Leonard Free
man, Central Point, treasurer.
' The remainder of the execu
tive committee will be appoint
ed" in January by elected officers.
As We Live
By ELIZABETH HimOCK, PH.D.
Subtle Ways To Divert
Boys Who 'Get Fresh'
A boy quickly senses when a
girl "freezes up." It annoys -him
and may even hurt his masculine
ego.
(Q) "I'm like the young wom
an you wrote about several
weeks ago who was afraid of
on mem. i aia
the same thing
last May with
a boy I met. He
came to the
house a few
limes and
stayed with all
of u s a n d
talked. The last
Dr. Herlock time he came,
I had an awful cold and didn't
feel like going anywhere. So, we
sat in the car and he took my
hand. Then I just froze.
"Don't you think that this boy
would have come back if he liked
me, as he said he did? And don't
you think my being this way
would make him realize that I'm
not a flip?
Ever since I was very
young, every boy I have met has
gotten fresh with me. I like boys
and I like having dates, but I
don't like boys to get fresh with
me. Is there something I can do
about this?" R.V.
(A) You naturally don't want
boy to think you are an "easy
mark" and that they can "get
fresh" with you. Nor do you want
them to think you are a prig, an
iceberg, or a girl who has no real
feelings. You want them to think
you are a "nice girl."
When a girl "freezes" with a
man, it hurts his feelings and em
barrasses" him. Think how you
would feel if you were fond of
someone and wanted to kiss that
person, only to have the person
draw away and repluse you. You
wouldn't like it, would you?
After calling on you several
times and getting to know your
family you could hardly consider
this boy "fresh" if he merely
wanted to hold your hand. That
was his way of telling you he
liked you, but your reaction told
him that you did not like him.
Try, in the future, to be more
subtle when boys "get fresh"
with you. Don't repulse them
but try to divert their attention
by suggesting that you dance or
do something else. If you avoid
being alone in a car with a boy,
you will avoid trouble.
(Copyright 1955,'
General Features Corporation.)
Therec are 61,000,000 regis
tered motor vehicles in the Uni
ted States now and 72,000,000
licensed drivers.
IT IS NOT LATER
THAN YOU THINK . . .
There's Still Time
To Have Your
CHRISTMAS CARDS
IMPRINTED
We Have a Large and Beautiful Selection of
IMPRINT CARDS as Well as
Lovely BOXED ASSORTMENTS . . . and
Will Gladly Imprint for You.
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Walt Young's
MEDFORD
STATIONERY
STORE
210 East Main
Medford, Oregon
Tourist, Convention
Plans Adopted By CC
Board of Directors
A long-range plan for the
operation and convention com
mittee of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce was
adopted by the chamber's board
of directors at a meeting yes
terday. Mrs. Bert Pree, chairman of
the committee, presented the
program to the directors and ex
plained that the committee feels
that continuity over a period of
years is necessary because of the
fact that tourist promotion such
activity takes a long time to
have results, and that the cham
ber's efforts should be consistent
in design and application.
Details Listed
The program sets forth in de
tail the objective of the com
mittee, how they shall be ac
complished, and the chamber's
relationship to conventions held
here.
Lack of an Integrated plan
means the loss of tourist busi
ness, Mrs. Pree declared, and a
resulting loss of revenue from
the third most important indus
try, financially in the state.
Chet Hubbard, chairman of
the highway committee, gave a
report on the group's activities
for the year, listing the activity
of members on behalf of a new
road to Klamath Falls via Lake
of the Woods, realignment and
improvement of the Crater Lake
and Diamond Lake highways,
improvement by widening the
Siskiyou grade on Highway 99,
support for federal highway as
sistance, and the development
of access roads to open up the
area's timber.
Hubbard explained that be
cause of the time it takes to com
plete highway work, and the
many demands from all parts of
the state, the highway commit
tee also operates on a long-range
basis, setting up projects on a
priority basis and working in co
operation with other commu
nities for their construction.
Ken MacDonald, of the Paci
fic Telephone and Telegraph
company, explained the firm's
proposal for extended toll-free
dialing in this area, and request
edithe support of the chamber
for the company's proposal. The
directors voted to have a resolu
tion prepared approving the
new service plan, which will be
presented at a public hearing oh
the proposal Dec. 20.
The annual membership meet
ing of the chamber will be held
in January, under the chairman
ship of Ray Johnson. The board
of directors voted to allocate
$300 for expenses of the meet
ing and the preparation of the
chamber's annual report.
Few Roseburg Volers
pproje Bond Issues
RosebuYg U.P.) Less than
10 per cent o registered voters
turned out yesterday to approve
two special election issues re
lating to a million-dollar sewage
proposal.
A proposal to allow the city
council to levy monthly sewer
service assessments to retire a
$1,100,000 sewer bond issue was
approved by a vote of 724-529.
A companion proposal, to au
thorize the city council to sell
$1,100,000 in general obligation
bonds to finance construction of
a sewer and treatment plant was
approved by a vote of 734-504.
Friday, December 9. I95S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Unander Forecasts
Population Increase
Klamath Falls (U.R) State
Treasurer Sig Unander, in a
glowing forecast of Oregon ex
pansion, yesterday predicted the
state's population will increase
by 1,000,000 persons by 1975.
Unander was guest speaker at
an educational forum of Lake
and Klamath county realtors.
"With the phenomenal growth
Oregon already has had," Unan
der said, "it is hard to believe
that a certain Sen. McDuffy of
North Carolina in 1846 said the
area was a 'vast and hopeless
desert that should be inhabited
by lawbreakers as punishment
for their crimes'."
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
Open Sundays Till
WATCHES OF EXCELLENCE
By
LONGINES
HAMILTON
ELGIN
HELBROS
WE GIVE
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TOOI
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J JEWELERS J
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LOCATED AT
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SUNDAYS
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TILL XMAS!
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This grand gift features Kodak's popular reflex
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DE LUXE GIFT PACKAGE ALSO AVAILABLE
. . . with the Kodak Duaflex IV Camera, Kodar
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LET US DEVELOP
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PHOTOGRAPHS
120 EAST MAIN
PHONE 2-6069
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