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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1956)
v Unander Discusses State GOP Party At Club Luncheon Slate Treasurer Sig Unander discussed the Republican party in Oregon at a noon meeting Thursday of the Jackson County Young Republican club. Presi dent Winston Carl was in charge and Robert Elliott introduced Unander. Declaring that future candi dates and party leadership must come through Young Republi cans, the treasurer said the pres ent "immense growth" in this area poses a problem of develop ing the party, with Young Re publicans as the "major source of strength. He cautioned the group that the approximately 850,000 reg' istered Republicans in Oregon are not the great majority of voters and that a 2,500-voter shift would change the election picture. Continued dominance of the Republican party is necessary, GOLD HILL Telephone Building Started Bf MRS. SAM ELLIOTT Gold Hill The Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company has started the foundation for its new sub station here. This will mean direct dialing to Med ford and other close cities with in a few months. At the business meeting of the Unander declared, for "the good ness of the state and country, and for the future of .western civilization." Unander is unopposed in the primary election. He returned to Salem today. County Republican candidates introduced at the meeting in cluded Elliott, seeking delegate at large for the national con vention; Attorney George Rode and Incumbent Walter Nunley, both running for district attor ney; Attorney Robert Dickey, convention delegate to repre sent the fourth district; and L. G. Morthland,'' incumbent county commissioner. Joe Fowler, Eugene, Young Republican director for the fourth district, was a guest. Grange News Eagle Point Grange Eagle Point Grange met Tues day evening, April 17. All offi cers were present but one. Mr. Edsel substituted for Holly Swingle on the executive com mittee. The hall was decorated with baskets of spring flowers, arranged by Mrs. Augusta Perry and Mrs. Gertrude Stanley. Master Mabel Wertz gave the lirst and second degree obliga tions to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bartholomew. Cliff Moore reported on the progress of the rural fire dist rict, saying that many expressed approval. He also said officers of Central Point fire district have indicated a willingness to have the rural district of Eagle Point annexed to the Central Point district. Further informa tion about this will be given at next Grange meeting. No action was taken at this time. Earl Jossy gave an illustrated talk on the value of rotating pas tures for dairy herds, showing how it increased the milk sup ply, and kept it high, a Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hubbell accepted, when voted for, to be alternate delegates to State Grange convention. A motion to instruct the dele gates to attend Grange Conven tion "with an open mind in re gard to the sales tax question" was laid on the table "until next meeting." This was in order to give members a chance to ex-', press their opinions on the matter. Two Echolarships were spon sored to 4-H summer camp, as has been the custom in past years. The H.E.C. had a variety pro gram of stunts and songs. Our favorite old-time fiddler, Ed Cowden, (85V2 years young) made music on his violin. On the display table were miniatures made of wood, of un usual types and designs. A cov ered wagon, spinning-w heel, leave-note boxes, to name only a few. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McCorkle and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hale served the refreshments, of angel food cake with strawberry- whipped cream topping. Next meeting, May 1, the men are to furnish and serve the re freshments to the ladies, in honor of Mother's Day. For display, Mrs. Stanley asks all to bring a picture of their mother. Live Oak Grange Following the opening seating drill at the regular meeting April 12 of Live Oak Grange, Master Melvin Lattie of Phoenix Grange was escorted to the mas ter's station. The agricultural committee re ported a decline in the poultry market, hog prices advanced from $15 to $18 and beef prices also slightly higher. Foster Luce, Grange represen tative to the water resources committee, gave a report on the meeting he attended. Belle Hart was elected and installed as secretary, replacing Ruth Drumm, who resigned; Jes sie Frantz was delegated to at tend a meeting . of Jackson County . Chamber of Commerce committee to consider resump tion of passenger service on the Southern Pacific in this area. During the lecture hour, Mel vin Lattie gave a report on the findings of the committee which investigated the sharp increase of taxes in Jackson county. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hoffman showed pictures of the island of Guam which they took during Hoffman's seven year tenure as a diesel construction engineer Cake and coffee were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Streitz and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks. Cheery Motifs Women's Society of Christian Service, held Friday at the school, new officers were elect ed. They are, president, Mrs. Ferd Jones; vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence Smith; recording sec retary, Mrs. Ivan Smith; treas urer, Mrs. Wilmer Bailey; secre tary of promotion and missions, Mrs. Roy Eskew; secretary of social relations, Mrs. Glenn Bow ers; secretary of student work, Mrs. Dorothy Turner; secretay of youth work, Mrs. Kermit Bickel; secretary of children's work, Mrs. Paul Molloy; secretary of spiritual life, Mrs. J. G. Kofahl; secretary of literature, Mrs. Ivan Smith; secretary of supply work, Mrs. Frank Cater, and publicity chairman, Mrs. George Dore- an. Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. Al- vin Barnett played chaperone to Miss Joan Ritter, Miss Gail Col lins, Miss Nadra Moore, Miss Donna Burnett and Miss Helen Hood last week end when they attended the grand sessions of Job's Daughters, held in Salem. Mrs. Robert Bowen and daugh ter Linda have gone to Portland to attend the Thursday Clinic at the Shrine hospital. Mrs. Lillian MacKay is enter taining Mrs. Ruth Harney of Glendale, Ore. Mrs. Harney is here for several days. A baby shower was given for Mrs. James Keyes last week. It was a no-hostess affair and was held in the Bell Park with picnic refreshments. Attending were Mrs. Roy Centers, Mrs. Ken Rob son, Mrs. Dick Strauss, Mrs. Ann Payne, Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs. T. A. Robinson, Mrs. Roy Swindler, Mrs. Carl Routh, Mrs. Roy Rauh, Mrs. Wanda Atkins and Mrs. Amie Ross. The VFW and auxiliary was to install officers Friday, April 20, at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fel lows building in Gold Hill. The public is invited and refresh ments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith were hosts at a social and busi ness hour held at their home Monday evening. Richard Krupp of the Central Point Rural Fire department spoke about the pos sibility and ways and means of the Gold Hill rural community having good fire protection. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimmey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacks, Mrs. Wayne Talbot, Al Jahn and Gene Arias. Any one who is interested is invited to call Mrs. Smith. Mr., and Mrs. Chauncy Page attended the Roseburg-Grants Pass Military Order of Cooties meeting at the VFW hall in Grants Pass on Sunday. Mon day at Camp White at the VAVs anniversary ceremony and turn- a-bout party, the Pages each re ceived a certificate of merit. The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Dier- dorff have moved to Medford to their new home on Spring st. Their Gold Hill home was sold to Mr. and Mrs. George Kraus Mrs. Reed MacKay is home from the Grants Pass hospital where she has been since her ac cident a week ago. r S msm DISHES Friday, April 20, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUrTS TOMB 1 Spring is here and Thrifty . Nifty Market is loaded with bargains in food values. Get good foods in a jiffy at Thrifty Niftyi Mil n p ii Ac ALL PURE TALL CAN MJ EASY cross-stitch and outline embroidery to brighten kitch en towels! Pretty motifs for daily use; fabric trim for added color! Pattern 7154: Set of six differ ent motifs to embroider on kitch en towles; directions for gay checked trim also included! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle craft book for 1956! 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