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.
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SIZES iTlf
36-30
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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.
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Pattern 7347: Easy-to-follow
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oval centerpiece 18x24 inches,
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Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
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Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel
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Print plainlv NAME, ADDRESS
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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
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