So Slimming!
1 U I ik tin m...
In tlFifcTlIkirtf
You're slim and smart every
where you go this season in this
princess dress and its cover-up
jacket!sNo alteration problems,
half-size pattern is designed for
the shorter-waisted, fuller fig
ure. Add frosty white collar,
cuffs.
Pattern 9125: Half-Sizes 142,
16V6, I8V2, 2OV2, 22V2, 2412.
Size 16Vi dress and jacket, 5Vs
yards 39-inch; yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
care of Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
1
9 XlSZ
t MARKET
" 1202 North Riversida A
1 OPEN EVERY S
k NIGHT TIL M
1 MIDNIGHT M
THE FOLLOWING PATTERNS
OFFERED AT PRICES AT
(In Some Instances Discounts
SYRACUSE CHINA
Celeste
Evening Star
Bridal Rose
Carousel
Caprice
Lilac Rose
Gardenia
Baroque Grey
Bracelet
None of the above are discontinued by
factory and we will supply fill in require
ments by "Special Order."
NOTE: This is your chance to fill in, or add to, your set in any of the
listed patterns at a real savings. We are clearing this merchandise to
make storage space available for other patterns.
FINAL
CLEARANCE
"TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
outh Worrie
arty
By AL KUETTNER
United Press Correspondent
Charleston, S. C (U.R) The
deep South is gravely worried
about desegregation and the two
big political parties would des
perately like to gauge the im
pact it will have on them, this
election year.
I have just completed a 3600
mile automobile tour of Dixie,
talking with scores of whites and
Negroes. Everywhere I went,
segregation was the turning po
litical issue.
There has been much specu
lation that another third party
might emerge out of the con
troversy as it did in 1948 when
South Carolina's J. Strom Thur
mond carried four states on a
states' rights ticket.
As of this moment, the third
party balloon seems to be se
surely anchored to the ground.
The only thing that could send
it aloft is leadership. And lead
ership is lacking.
uotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
London W. R. Rees-Davies, Conservative member of Parlia
ment, on the Middle East situation:
"There is every likelihood of an outbreak of war involving the
Arabs and Jews within the next two months."
Washington The U.S. Information agency on "equality for
women" in the Soviet Union:
"True lo their principal of 'equality', women labor in steel
mills, lumber camps and mines, and on railroads. They work as
hod carriers on construction jobs, as street cleaners, loggers, stok
ers, machinists, truck drivers, carpenters and so forth."
Los Angeles Narcotics Inspector Matthew M. O'Connor on a
giant narcotics raid, possibly one of the largest in the nation's his
tory, which netted 147 suspected peddlers:
"The panic is on because the peddlers are not available to the
users."
Washington Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland
on the 1956 GOP ticket:
"My judgment is that the Republican ticket is apt to be the
same as it was in 1952."
Washington F. Joseph Donohue, campaign manager for Sen.
Estes Kefauver, on the "neutrality" of Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler:
"I'm afraid he's been so neutral, that he's leaning over back
ward for Stevenson."
Washington Sen John C. Stennis (D.-Miss.) on the Souih's
threat to abolish public schools rather than carry out the Supreme
court's racial integration order:
"I couldn't express loo strongly that great areas of the touth are
not going to surrender their social pattern."
Atlanta Neville Bennet, South Carolina Democratic state
chairman, on the Democratic National convention:
"We are very anxious to solve our problems and are going to
Chicago in good faith."
Miami Dr. George Polis, one of three vacationing interns, on
their being warned from a passing motorist that one of them might
die from exposure lo spinal meningitis:
"It's a strange feeling to have a passing motorist tell you that
one of you is going to die if you don't get to a doctor."
Bel-Air
Desert Bloom
Early Days
Hawaiian Coral
Vernon Rose
California Casual:
Yellow
Mahogany
Grey
Patterns indicated with are still manu
factured and can be supplied on special
order.
d About D
urive wait
There is a very large and de
termined segment of the white
South's population that could
make third party material. It is
the strongly conservative group
whose members make up the
White Citizens' Councils and
kindred groups.
Leadership Lacking
In talks with these people,
plus governors and political ex
perts of both parties, just about
everyone agrees there is no cen
tral leadership of the kind need
ed to get a new political engine
on th rails.
Not even the recent mass
manifesto on segregation issued
by southern congressmen was
sufficient to bring various pro
segregation elements together. I
heard complaints that political
leaders waited to see how public
opinion was going and "then ran
out in front to lead us where we
already had decided to go."
You'll hear names of prospec
tive third party candidates.
ARE BEING
LEAST
Are Greater)
VERNONWARE
Pink
Lime Green
Pine Green
BARGAINS"
esexregauon:
aBK am
s Leaaersm
Names like Sen. James O. East
land of Mississippi (mostly in
Mississippi) and Sen. Richard B.
Russell of Georgia, who unsuc
cessfully sought the 1952 Demo
cratic nod. He said he isn't in
it this year.
A Citizens Council leader
tossed out the name of J. Edgar
Hoover.
The way the South reacts to
this year's election will depend
largely on the kind of platforms
the parties adopt.
It seems pretty sure there will
be some kind of walkout at the
Democratic convention if liberal
elements put across a civil rights
platform stronger than a general
endorsement in principle.
Tempers Taut
Tempers are taut right now.
South Carolina Democrats, for
example, decided to recess their
state convention until after the
County Clerk Warns
r Regi
me Is
Names and addresses of the
county's 37 registrars outside the
courthouse were repeated again
today by County Clerk Bereth
P. Hopkins. She reminded resi
dents that deadline for voter reg
istration is April 17.
All persons 21 years of age
or older, who -are United States
citizens, have resided in the state
at least six months immediately
preceding the election and are
able to read and write English
are eligible.
Following are the precincts,
registrars, locations, towns and
hours:
Precinct 1 to 18, Velma Jones,
chamber of commerce, Ashland,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 17, Grace Bost
wick, star route, box 101, Pine
hurst; 19, 21 and 22, Billy Skeet
ers, Lake Creek store; 21 and 22,
Thelma Short, Eagle Point irri
gation office, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
except 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sat
urdays. Precinct 23, Doris and Frank
Boothby, Boothbys Market,
Prospect; 25 and 27, Alice and
Howard Nutt, Nutts Market,
Shady Cove; 32 to 56A, Mary
Kelly, 906 West Fourth st., Med
ford; 32 to 56A, M. A. Moulton
and Vernon Ritchie, Main fire
hall, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Medford.
Precinct 32 to 5 6 A, George
Shreve and Dale Davis, East
Side firehall, Medford, 8. a.m.
to 10 p.m.; 32 to 56A, Wesley
Coleman and Charles Hobbs,
West Side firehall, Medford, 8
a.m. to 10 p.m.; 58, 64 and 68,
Elsie M. Werner, 1840 Stewart
ave., Medford; 59, 60 and 61,
Margaret Truax, Randies mar
ket, Phoenix; 62 and 63, Albert
R. Seiber, Seiber's Shopping
center, Talent, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Precinct 64, Geraldine Max
son, M and M store, South Stage
rd., and Griffin Creek rd., 7 a.m.
to 8 p.m., except Sundays, 9:30
a.m. to 7 p.m.; 65 and 69, Ella
Adkins market. Ross lane; 69,
70, 71 and 71A, Margaret Naples,
Naples Realty, Central Point, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.; 28A, 69, 71 and
71A, Nate and Wilma Grisham,
Central Point Rural firehall,
Central Point; 73, William C.
Hum, Camp White.
Precincts 75, 76, 77 and 77A,
Fee Established
For Registered
Voter Lists Here
A fee of one cent per name
has been set by order of the
county court for lists of regis
tered voters at the county clerk's
office.
Candidates who desire the lists
are urged to file their requests
as soon as possible, according to
Mrs. Bereth Hopkins, county
clerk and recorder. Selective
lists of Republicans or Demo
crats can be run on the addresso
graph at the court house.
Recommendation for the fee
was made to the county court by
Mrs. Hopkins. She explained
that 22 counties in Oregon
charge for poll lists and the aver
age fee is one cent per name,
whether original or carbon. One
county charges two cents per
name and two charge 1V4 cents,
according to the legislative in
terim committee on elections.
Basis, for Fee
The fee is based on operator's
time plus material used in pro
ducing the lists. Running the
list requires about 30 hours for
25,000 names, the clerk ex
plained. Political parties are required
to pay a similar fee for voters
lists, and can be furnished copies
of the complete primary regis
tration by May 4. Any listing of
subsequent registration or can
cellations may be secured by the
payment of the fee of one cent
per name.
vote
Deadl
national convention to allow for
late action if the platform doesn't
suit them.
Should there be a major walk
out on the civil rights issue, it's
anybody's guess as to what the
South will do at the polls. With
out a third party, a big stay-at-home
protest would be likely.
If the stay-at-homes were
mainly Democrats, the Republi
cans .might capitalize on the sit
uation to make further inroads
in the South.
As a states Tighter put it to
me in Jackson, Miss.:
"All the big civil rights fac
tions are on the Democratic side.
If I were running the Republi
can party, I'd write a platform
that was strong for guarantees
of state sovereignty and weak
on the civil rights issue. I'd sell
that platform to the South and
watch the votes roll in."
strati on
April 1 7th
I. M. Starzinger, Hill agency,
Rogue River; 78 and 79, Dale
S. Collins, Gold Hill; 65, 66, 81,
82, 83 and 84, Barbara and Bud
ford Christianson, and Beverly
Montgomery, Chris Druggs,
Jacksonville, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
except Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Precinct 73A, Ray Wyatt, Ta
ble Rock store, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
80, Letsy Miller, Foots Creek;
81, 82, 83 and 84, Bruce Braaten,
Hunter and Best, Ruch, Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 81, 82,
83 and 84, Wayne and" Dorothy
Bird, Bird's Riverview market,
Applegate. !
Precincts 1 to 84, Kathleen
Bash, 1325 Bundy st., Medford;
Donna V. Straus, Sams Valley;
and Pauline LaPlane, Labor
Temple, Medford.
Mrs. Bash and Mrs. Straus
also can register voters at Re
publican and Democratic head
quarters, respectively.
The county clerk warned that
registration records are perma
nent only if residents continue
to live in the same precinct and
vote in at least one electoin held
throughout the county within
the two years ending Nov. 30
following the regular biennial
general election.
Reregistration is required if
a voter moves to another pre
cinct, changes a name by mar
riage or other reason, if regis
tration has been cancelled for
non-voting, or if a change in
party is desired.
The clerk's office will remain
open until 8 p.m. April 17.
Kefauver To Dodge
Disparaging Words
During Campaign
Los Angeles (U.R) Sen.
Estes Kefauver marshaled forc
es today for a "healthy primary
fight," with Adlai Stevenson
who cancelled his Florida vaca
tion to fly to California.
"Healthy primary fights will
only strengthen the party," Ke
fauver said yesterday.
The Tennessee senator, who
upset Stevenson in the Minneso
ta primary, said he did not want
any "acrimonious campaigns,"
and declared he did not believe
in "disparaging words" which
might split the Democratic par
ty. Many Good Men -
Kefauver said "I have high
respect for Mr. Stevenson. I am
not going to have any disparag
ing words to say about him dur
ing these primary campaigns.
He is a fine man who would
make a . good President. We
have many good men in the
Democratic party."
Kefauver said there were "a
lot of people," hoping a bad
split would develop among Dem
ocrats from his primary battles
with Stevenson.
"Healthy primary fights will
only strengthen the party," Ke
fauver said. "They create inter
est. I don't want them to be
acrimonious campaigns. I want
to discuss the issues and this
will be a good thing for the
Democratic party."
Daily's U-Drive
. Medford Airport
Monday, March 26, 1958
Administrative
Changes Revealed
An administrative reorganiza
tion of the Medford police de
partment was announced yester
day by Chief Charles Champlin.
Jack E. McMillan, who has
been with the force since June,
1952, has been appointed acting
sergeant in charge of the day
shift. Sgt. Rollie T. Pean will
be in charge of the 12 midnight
to 8 a.m. shift and Service Sgt.
Clyde Fichtner will be in charge
of the 4 to 12 p.m. shift.
. Champlin said Theodore Whis
ler, who has been with the de
partment since Nov., 1953, will
serve as patrolman during the
12 midnight to 8 a.m. shift. He
formerly was platoon sergeant.
The police budget calls for 27
men and two office personnel,
including four sergeants.
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We Give and Redeem Northern Stamps
Portland Soldier
Killed in Collision
Fry, Ariz. (U.R) Six sol
diers stationed at nearby Fort
Huachuca were killed when two
cars collided head-on one mile
north of here, the Arizona
Highway Patrol reported today.
Killed in the crash yesterday
were the drivers of the two
cars, Pfc. Roy H. Hosley, 32, of
Portland, Ore., and Pfc. Frank
W. Horton, 21, of Valdosta, Ga.
The dead passengers were
identified as Pvt. Bobby S.
Houston, 21, Van Leer, Tenn.;
Pfc. Venton Mooneyhan, 28,
Evansville, Tenn.; Specialist 3C
Elliott Barrett 26, of Brooklyn,
N.Y.; and Pfc. William-- F. An
derson, 20, Detroit, Mich.
There the 5,800,000 current
marriages that lasted 25 years
or more and 1,155,000 divorced
women in the United States, ac
cording to the Census Bureau.
TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Disabled Fishing Boat
Towed To Coos Bay
Coos Bay (U.R) The 67
foot fishing boat "Sea Rider"
was towed here late yesterday
by the Coast Guard cutter Yo
cona after the craft had develop
ed engine trouble and sent out a
distress call Saturday. It carried
four men.
40 SOUTH
BARXLETT
Phone
2-9824
Phone 3-1733
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