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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1956)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, October 18, 19S6 Lone Pine School Annual Carnival To Be Saturday Lone Pine Students, par ents, and teachers of Lone Pine school are preparing for the ichool carnival to be held Sat urday, October 27 at 7 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Lone Pine Parent-Teacher association is sponsoring the carnival to raise money to assist in provid ing a turf field for juch activ ities as flag ball, volley ball-, tumbling, and primary activ ities. Students of all' eight grades are gathering votes for their candidates to be the queen chos en from each class by the stu dents themselves. The candidate having the most votes will be crowned queen of the carnival that night. The general admission of twenty-five cents will entitle the holder an opportunity to vote for the queen and to participate for the numerous awards to be given throughout the evening. There will be no admission charge for those holding queen candidate tickets. Prizes will be awarded. Games of skill ancj other forms of entertainment will be in play. Refreshments will be sold in the cafeteria. An invitation is extended to the public and every one is welcome to attend. Society Easier to Cut Sew and Fit Senior Girl Scouts To Conduct Games For Brownie Revel Senior Girl Scouts of the Medford district will be in charge of the games and aid with the program of the Brownie Revel to be held Saturday, Oc tober 20. from 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. at TouVelle State park, according to Mrs. Raymond Reter, Brownie Revel chairman. The revel, for all second and third grade Brownies of the Medford district, will have an Indian theme, with each troop forming a "tribe" for the day. Each girl is to bring a sack hyich and each troop is to be accompanied by the leader and tile assistant. Events for the day will in clude a pantomime by each group, a treasure hunt and a marshmallow roast. Also assist ing in the program will be Mrs. R. D. Herriott, Mrs. Jerry Gas tineau and Mrs. John Garner. The revel will be held in Mc Loughlin Junior High school if the weather Is bad, Mrs. Reter announces. 9079 f TrT-'i " SIZES iTlf 36-30 Printed Pattern Our new PRINTED Pattern this shirtwaist dress assures easy sewing, perfect fit for siz es 36 to 50! So-o-o flattering notice the new lapel treatment; graceful ease of the 6-gore skirt! Printed Pattern 9079 Women's Sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 4!s yards 35 inch fabric; 3,i yard contrast. This printed pattern assures perfect fit. Easy directions print ed on each tissue pattern part. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. VFW Auxiliary Initiates Group; Donors Needed Shady Cove Ladies' aux iliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Shady Cove recently held initiation for Mrs. Bill Burge, Mrs. Al Beutel, and Mrs. Dale Sowers, all from Medford, and Mrs. Ken Mills. Mrs. Wen dell Stalker, Mrs. William Duck er, and Mrs. Melvin Jenkins, all of Shady Cove. The group has purchased a trailer which is equipped for serving dinners and refresh ments out of doors. Plans are underway for a dance at VFW hall in Shady Cove October 27. This will be a Halloween masquerade. All funds are to go to building re pairs. Mrs. Jess Flenner vol unteered as chairman. Mrs. Gene House, chairman for the bloodmobile in that area, urged all who possibly could to sign up as a donor. She stated there was quite a short age, and more were badly need ed. The auxiliary will take charge of the kitchen. Mrs. Jim Cassal, Mrs. Jim Hopkins, Mrs. Dale Sawyer and Mrs. Agnes Hubbell offered to assist in the kitchen. Mrs. Ed Learning and Mrs. Dan Krotz will assist in other work. Mrs. Jim Cassal, poppy chair man appointed co-chairman for the annual poppy drive. They are Mrs. Russ Stell, Mrs. Mary Craven, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. Harry Birch, and Mrs. Tom Merit. Mrs. Dale Sawyer reported on the home nursing class which is being held at the Camp White domiciliary under the direction of Mrs. Ray Briggs. She stated I the class was full, but perhaps at a later date a new class would ! be started if there were enough interested. At the close of the meeting post and auxiliary members were served refreshments by Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Dan Krotz. Next meeting will be October 19 at the VFW Hall, Shady Cove. The District 7 junior vice president, Mrs. Neely Williams, Grants Pass, will inspect the auxiliary. Eastwood Women Plan New Group Woman's society of Eastwood Baptist church will organize an afternoon mission study circle at a meeting Friday, Oct. 19, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. S. D. Earhart, 11 North Peach street. Mrs. H. W. Morrow will be co-hostess. All interested women of the Church are invited. Hitchcock Speaker Here; Ballot Measures Explained Republicans heard explanations of the general election ballot measures and a talk by Phil Hitchcock, Portland, at a luncheon meeting yesterday of Jackson County Republican Women. The Pioneer room of the Jackson hotel was filled for the event. Mrs. Wayne Stine presided, and Manville Heisel was moderator. State Senator Philip Lowry - and Representative Ed Mann and E. A. Littrell spoke on the measures, with Moderator Heisel allowing Senator Lowry addi tional time to discuss the meas ure which would permit the legislature to attach the emer gency clause to revenue bills, be cause of its importance. Senator Lowry began by say ing that "this is the most im portant of all the measures, in my opinion" and urged its sup port. After pointing out that un der present laws, the legislature cannot attach an emergency clause to revenue measures, he I added that in the past almost all such measures had been re ferred to the people, and there by did not go into force for almost two years, if at all. This seriously handicaps the legisla ture in providing funds for the state's operation, he stressed, and also pointed out tjiat be cause only live per cent of those who voted for the supreme court judges in the last election may refer a measure, a very small number of voters can nullify the work of the legislature. The senator said that the measure would take away the right of referendum on revenue measures, but that it did not deprive the voters of their right to replace the legislators who passed such tax measures, or the right to initiate legislation which would change the laws. Senator Lowry said the state's tax program has not brought sound and equitable results. He stressed that this bill has noth ing to do with a sales tax, but that it considers only a principle of government, namely, will the legisature be given the power to pass a tax measure which will then operate for two years. "This comes to the matter of confidence," Senator Lowry con cluded. "It is a matter of wheth er or not the voters trust the legislature to enact fair and equitable taxation laws." He said that various organizations, in cluding the Oregon Grange, are opposing the measure. Senator Lowry prefaced his talk by saying "If there was ever a time to send Republican legislators to Salem, it is now; I earnestly urge you to vote for Republican candidates. The senator also discussed the cigarette tax referendum saying "no one was particularly keen about it" but that since the state absolutely must have revenue, it had been passed. He said many states already tax cigarettes. Representative Littrell explain ed the referendum which would permit the state to accept and ' dispose of gifts of corporation stock, and the initiative which would prohibit certain fishing in coastal streams. Representative Mann discuss ed the referendum which would approve the present annual sala ries of the governor, secretary of state and treasurer and the supreme court; the one which provides that the legislature may set up qualifications of the county coroner and surveyor, removing them as constitutional offices, and the measure which would amend the constitution to increase the salaries of state legislators. He stated that the first is merely a "house clean ing" measure since actually the constitution in this respect has been ignored for years. Mr. Hitchcock, who was Doufc las McKay's opponent for the U.S. senatorial nomination in the primaries, strongly urged his listeners to support all the Republican candidates in this election. He said the party had given Oregon good government for many years but has grown "soft, fat and lazy" during that time. He said the Republicans need to interest youth, to over come the idea that it is the party of "t h e superannuated and dead." "We are not the party of the privileged, but the principles set forth by Lincoln," he stressed. He quoted former Dean Du bach of Oregon State college as having said recently, "govern ment cannot give you anything until it first takes it away from you," and added, "government cannot be all things to all peo ple." Mr. Hitchcock reminded his listeners that "we are now the minority party in this state," said there would be "chaos and conflict" in the legislature if it is divided politically, and closed by saying "you can change the complexion of the party if it does not suit you now." The audience was urged to write in the name of William McAllister of Medford for judge of the supreme court and it was stressed that not only must the name be written in, but the "X" placed before it. It was CALENDAR Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Lively Rogues Din ner dancing, Ashland Elks club. 7:30 p.m. Medford BPWC, Roxy Anne Grange hall. 7:30 p.m. Unity Truth Cen ter, room 203, Holly Theatre building. 8 p.m. McLoughlin Junior High school PTA, boys gymnas ium. 8 p.m. Miriam circle. Zion Lutheran church, home of Mrs. Ross Turman, 1048 West 12th St.' 8 p.m. Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft, Grange hall. Friday: 11 a.m. Unity Truth Center, room 203, Holly Theatre build ing. 12:30 p.m. Griffin Creek HEC, home of Mrs. Llyod Ham lin. 602 Arnold lane. 2 p.m. National Association of Retired Civil Employees, Labor temple, 24',2 South Grape St. Jayceettes Hold Recent Meeting Central Point At the last meeting of Central Point Jay ceettes, held at the home of Mrs. David DcArmond, commit tees were appointed to decor ate for the JayCee banquet Oc tober 16. Wendall Ford, the na tional president, was guest of honor at the event, held at Cra ter High school. Each member took a "white elephant" to the meeting, and games were played. Next meeting will be held Oc tober 24, with Mrs. Bereth Hop kins, clerk of Jackson county, to speak on election issues. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Esselstyn. Lovely Centerpiece iSliii Filet crochet forms the dainty centerpiece; pineapple edging is Milk Dispensers in Schools Discussed Future Farmers of America chapters and the directors f the Milk Producers league rec ently discussed the advisability of putting milk dispensers in schools under the supervision of the local chapter. The matter was discussed at a recently banquet and business meeting of the league and three county chapters of the FFA. The FFA would use the milk dis pensers to raise money for the chapter. crocheted separately; sewn on. Makes an elegant table setting! Pattern 7347: Easy-to-follow charts, crochet directions for oval centerpiece 18x24 inches, doily 12 inches in No. 50 cotton. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents 5jr 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 plainlv NAME, ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand -work! Send 25 cents for your copy of trjis wonderful book rifeht away! pointed out that Judge McAllis ter, now serving under appoint ment has been endorsed by the Oregon Bar association. Order Now Your Name Imprinted Christmas Cards Open Wed. Nite For Your Shopping Convenience "On the Balcony" Beck's TK&utiiU "ptaA breads are as close as your grocer ! PRIZES Be SURE AND REGISTER FOR OUR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN OUT SAT. AT 5 :00 p.m. IE MARK Vtf III KlDs 608 EAST MAIN Specials Good Friday Cr Saturday PHONE 2-6805 You don't have to buy to participate. FREE PUMPKIN With each 5 PURCHASE OYSTERS SMALL PACIFIC 2 PINT NIBLETS CORN 6 Cans 12 Cans $1165 LUNCH SWIFT PREM MEAT MC. & CHEESE SOUSE MOCK CHIC. 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