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EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. November 2, 1956
S"s' fecial Rally To
Gossip at. Youth Meet
O A mock radio broadcast . was
held at the Advent" Christian
O church Sonday evening by the
q YoHith feiiowship group of the
church. ." .
The "radio program, .under
the direction ofTommy Robert
son, fellowship president, fea
tured a quiz by Jim Clark and
Jim Patter .wfiich showed "how
harmful gossiping can le. Sharen
Tcpova led the .memorizing ex
erci.ft by writing" a verse on the
blackboard and erasing it part-by-part
as the audience repeated
it.
The rest of the pnijram m
r. eluded a duet by Marjorie Pot
ter and Jo Ann Robertson, spec
ial music" by Jacque Watkins nd
Melody Pierce, a jcripture read
ing by Patricia Potter, and the
prayer y Chuck Robertson.
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Jackscg Ciunty ,
Needs an
Experienced .
Appraiser
to administer the office of
County Assessor
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o V, ... J
r RAY SCHUMACHER
0 hod ycr oF xprience
In administration, real estate
ond1 oprinjl
ELECT
Ray J. Sckiwachir
3 Cevaty s
Assessor
.. PaW Pel. Adr.
Start Christian :
Education Series
A special rally by the Rev.
Bob Harlow, educational evan
gelist, will be held Sunday, Nov.
4, at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist
church. This will be the first
meeting in a seven week empha
sis sponsored by the church de
signed to help Christians pro
claim' Christ."
Mr.- .Harlow will conduct a
class every Monday evening
from Nov. 5 through Dec. 17 on
the latest techniques ot Christi
an education. Some of the top
ics that will be covered in the
visualized presentations will be
"bow to teach," "how to do vis
itation," "'how to live the Chris
tian life." and ''organization and
administration."
. Mr. 'Harlow is president of
Global Aids, Inc. .which. endeav
ors to bring spiritual, education
al, fuid material aid to the peo
ple of . the world. The group do
nates visual aids to missionary
organizations and provides for
native education.
The special course which has
-been presented throughout the
western United States has been
approved by major denomina
tions. The classes are open to
parents, teachers, and prospec
! tive workers in- any of the
churphes in "Medford. The fee
for the seven week course is one
dollar.
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V efr -'''; re
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SHOCKED surprise f! ex
pressed by President Eisen
hower as he gets word on
way to Washington of Israel
Egypt fighting.C'mn()Tia;
Former Pastor Here
To Preach Sunday
At Apostolic Faith
The " Re"v. W. Roy Frymire,
pastor -of the Apostolic Faith
church, in Eureka, Calif., will
speak at the local Apostolic Faith
chtirch, at Third and North Central,-,
tonight. Mr. Frymire was
assistant pastor of the local
church for several years before
being -transferred to San Fran
cisco and then to Eureka.
Sunday a' gfoup of singers,
musicians and Martin Girard,
assistant pastor, will be holding
! a meeting at the Veteran's hos
! pital in Roseburg.
j Wednesday night a delegation
i f;om the young people's depart
! me'nt will jofn with the youth
Tf the Grants Pass church to
have a special youth service in
the church there.
TOO LOW
New - Haven,- Conn. (U.R) A
tugboat and a - barge became
stranded in the Mill River when
low tide went too low and as a
result motor vehicle traffic was
delayed nearly an hour. The ves
sels became trapped in mud be
neath an opened drawbridge.
Beef for Fathers Day
Slate Chairman Named
Klamath . Falls (U.R) Mrs.
William. Gouldin, president of
the Klamath County Cow Belles,
has been named state chairman
for the Beef for Fathers Day
1957 promotion sponsored for
the second year by the Oregon
Cow Belles association.
Members of her committee in
clude Mrs. Paul Muller of Wa
mic, Mrs. J. Van Blockland of
Joseph, Mrs. J. M. McEwen of
Riverside, Mrs. P. Michael of
Prineville, Mrs. Tex Clifford of
Kerby and Mrs. Newton Hitch
kiss of Burns.
On The Side
KyE. V. Durling
(Distribwttd by King Futurw Syndicate, Inc.)
Grange Notes
Members of Enterprise Grange
met with their master, Gladys
Boulter, Tuesday, Oct. 23. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by secretary Enid Stone.
Reports were heard from the
following chairman, Harold J
Wood, agriculture chairm.m, re
marked that there was a rise in
the price of beef cattle. Dairy
chairman, Chester Jensen, said
that the rise of beef prices evi
dently had some effect on the
price of dairy stock, for they
also had raised in price. HEC
chairman Gladys Barrie, report
ed that carnival preparations
were completed. A list of names
was read of those who had
charge of booths.
Grace Hur, lecturer, discussed
Booster Night, to be held Nov.
27, at 8 p.m. The public will be
invited.
Pie and coffee will be served
by the Grangers. Each member
was asked to tell something
about their vacation this sum
mer. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Myrtle Nelson and Dave
Blair.
Paris Breezed from Brussels
to Paris on that train called L
Oiseau Blue (The Bluebird). Very
speedy vehicle. Arrived at Gare
Nord Paris right on time. Trip
was uneventful. Only misplaced
one piece of baggage. This I
personally found. My feat was
applauded by both the train and
station porter. T have developed
into a grade A foreign trip bag
gage spotter. If any of our sub
scribers are contemplating a trip
through Europe with 10 or more
pieces of baggage I will be glad
to offer some helpful hints on
handling same. I have ceased to
worry about baggage. Now all
I have to worry about is losing
my passport.
Paris
There has been some very
sharp criticism made recently of
Paris as it concerns tourists. I
will check this situation thor
oughly. However, no matter
what faults I may discover Paris
has, I will love her still. So far
I have found none. At the Gare
Nord our baggage was handled
by a iovial and friendly porter.
We had a lot of laughs from my
method of conversation with a
combination of pantomine and
curious French. The taxicab
driver was also a genial fellow.
My girl friend who speaks
French tried out her pronuncia
tion on him. He made a few cor
rections but said she handled the
language very well. The fare
was less than it would be in
New York for same distance and
amount of baggage. The taxicab
skipper was satisfied with tip
and before he drove off we shook
hands all around.
Hotel
We are domiciled at the hotel
George Fifth. This, as you prob
ably know, is one of the world's
greatest hotels. It is brilliantly
managed by the very popular
Max Blouet. It is just off the
Champs Elysees in the heart of
one of the city's busiest sections.
However, our room which is on
the court is as quiet as if it were
on a country, lane. The service
is superb. I am always interested
in service because I was once
in the hotel business myself. I
was a night clerk. I'll tell you
about that sometime. Also, my
grandfather owned a restaurant
in New York City.
The critics of Paris seem very
bitter about the taxi drivers. I ',
had much to do this morning
which called for taxi trips. I
had no trouble. The prices were
right. The tip 10 or 15 per cent
of what was on the meter was
always received with a cherry:
"Merci, monsieur." I had a cof
fee break at Weber's elegant
sidewalk cafe near the Made
leine. Just to check the situation, I
I asked the waiter to name his
tip. I held out a handful of francs
for him to select from. He said.
Ten per cent, monsieur." My
check was a little over 25 cents
so the tip he named was about
three cents.
Please Not
The vendors of those highly
indecent photographs are still
hovering about the Madeleine.
There are also many itinerant
money changers. The latter will
offer you 400 francs to a dollar.
The official rate is 350 francs to
a dollar. However, as you can
imagine, a sidewalk money
changer is very likely to hand
you some "funny money." That
is, counterfeit.
Old PIac
This afternoon I went to my
old stopping place, Fouquet's on
the Champs Elysees. It is just
about the same as always. How
ever, the parking situation on
the Champs Elysees is ruining
that thoroughfare, one of the
world's most beautiful boule
vards. In heading for parking
space, the cars travel along the
sidewalk. That greatly disturbs
the tranquility of the sidewalk
cafes. I am going to complain
bitterly about this situation. I
will start by writing a letter of
protest to the editor of the Paris
Soir.
Horses and Women
Haven't checked on the horse
situation yet but the woman
situation seems as always. There
is a plentitude of feminine pul
chritude b-ore. However, I will
report in detail on this situation j
laxer. i 11 De going uui 10 ijuws
champ. That's where the smart
looking females really assemble.
Some very unusual horses can
also be usually seen at Long
champ. I think Eddie Arcaro and
Sam Boulmetis will agree with
me on that.
4-H Club News
Halloween Party
The S and R Sewing club of
Eagle Point held a ' Halloween
party Wednesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Edge.
Brenda Schollaburger was in
charge of invitations,- LoU
Ackerman, entertainment, an 0VL ND PIGEONS
Marcia Ackerman, Joyce Moore
and Vonnie Lee Goehring made
up the refreshment committee.
They s'erv.ed jello in Jack-o?
lanterns of oranges, and Hallo
ween cookies. These girls were
all memtiera of Just So Girls
last year.
Bend, Ore. (U.R) The riev.
Roger;, Ansfcrson, pastor of St.
Francis Church, put a stuffed
owl on the t(.er to scare off
piaeons. It didn't work for long,
but Father Anderson said there's
one spot the birds don't perch
on, the ovM.
MOOSE COLLISION
Poland Spring, Me. (U.R)
Television newscasters Charles
Tarkinson and Bob Joyce of
Portland escaped injury when
the truck in which they were
riding collided with two moose
at the bottom of a sharp dip in
the road here. One moose sur
vived, the other suffered a shat
tered leg and was destroyed. It
cost S400 to repair the truck.
when you drive the
'57 PLYMOUTH
suddenly it's I960
I !?. W-sS K 0 MOMEY D0W...50c A WEEK J
A ."OT TAC.S1 cW GMg .
m ' I WILL MOT MST w Fpft fJ&O I,
& - w0 J WU MOT CORRODE J J&fe- t 3 O
"MS"
I 111 I Mafn Pheme 3-43
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(Vilstlcld's Jewelers, 122 E. Min, Medford, Ore.
Please send me the (pattern) set of
stainless steel tableware priced at $29.95 and the
Chest priced at $5.95. I am en
closing $ and will send $ per week
per month until the entire amount
alus taxes is paid.
NAME - PHONE., a
ADDRESS HOW. A.ONG.
CITY ZONE STATE...
WHERE EMPLQYED HOW LONG.
CREDIT REFERENCE L...:-
Lai
l Firm Name and Where. Located)
I Opn Dairy 9:o a.m.
WEDNESDAYS (UNTIL 9 PA.
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OFF STREET
KftOW THE
PARKING
FACTS
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3G Can !t Become A Property Tax Burden?
A Tax On All Property in the City is a Possibility!
Th proposed charter amendment provides:
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Ordinance No. 6548, Chapter XVII
"Set. 2. In addition to the bonds heretofore or otherwise authorized by this charter, the
ify council is hereby authorized to borrow money on the faith of said city and for that pur
pose, issue general obligation bonds of said city to obtain necessary funds for motor
vehicl off streef parking and the debt limitations shall not apply to the bonds.
"Sec. 3. v In the event the pledged revenues available for payment of the bonds
authorized in Sec. 2 (by your vote of approval) shall for any reason be insufficient to pay
the bonds and interest thereon, the city council shall levy ad volorem taxes upon all the
taxable property within' the city of Medford in an amount sufficient to pay the principle
' and interest on said. bonds."
These advocates of off .street' parking would have one believe that the taxpayers of Med-
feds could never- be called upon to pay off the debt created for off street parking. That is
far from the truh as evidenced by the charter amendment itself.
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It if pro'posed that the present, street parking meters be doubled in cost to park: that is
05 for 30 minuter an'd 10c per hour. .The meters to be installed on the proposed parking lots
tobe 5c per hour with a 2 hour limit in the hopes that the high cost of street parking will
use, patrons vishtrg to do business in downtown Medford to use "Off Street Parking."
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The conclusions are, the property owners could be. called upon to pay by immediate tax
o fbout $140,000.00. Is this tax an obligation we property owners want?
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Me HO to the Measure lo. 51
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d. P-rt. Adv.
Committee .Opposing Off Street Parking Bill No. 51
WHAT ABOUT HURLEY
"SPECIAL PRIWILESr??:
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Nunley claims he is opposed to any bv "Special Privilege." Let's look at the record. 0 e
Crusade Against Gambling? . .
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Immediately following his election, Nunley ordered police chiefs to seize and coiyfiscite pjnball macTiines. $is
authority to do so was challenged. The pinballs remained. There has not been a single prosecution ctoring
his regime involving pinball machines. 0
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Wait After Election
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On September 28, 1956, the Oregon Journal noted that Jackson County wes one of seven ceunties in Oreopn (
in which more than 50 per cent of gambling devices on which federal tax had been pidwerj located.
VjuesTioneo. Dy ire journal, iNumey siarea ne wouia iskb no aciion until arier ure crcmuu. o PJ O O C
What does the election have to do with it, Mr. Nunley? What have you been doing for tine pa$io4 yearsP Q
For some time, one of Nunley's leading supporters in Ashland has openly operated'iome of jfie fewpurich- e
boards in Jackson County. Why? o f 6
Carnival Slickers vs. Bingo Parties.
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Nunley frowns on church bingo parties, raffles for civic, community, fraternal or charitAle affairs, ofrut
. . . . .. . . ... ....... . . " r w u
what does he do when the traveling carnivals come .to town with their loaded games of triance? o o O
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Guardian of The Strong?
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Nunley has shown unusual zeal .in aiding, and has used the weight of his office to aid sofhe Irge timber
corporations to open up roads through the properties of small landowners. e0 O
Most of Nunley's numerous prosecutions have been directed against the little people, mott Oj tm without
means or funds to obtain legal advice as to their rights. 8
Nunley has yet to direct a prosecution against a person or institution Qf any great mans or inf!6ence!o
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ELECT A DISTRICT ATTORNEY WITH A HEART, WHO BELIEVES IN EQUALITY
OF JUSTICE AND OPPOSES SPECIAL PRIVILEGE IN ANY FORM. . oe o o
VO
REEDER
TE 120 X THOMAS J.
DEMOCRAT FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Pd. Pol. Adv. Democratic Central Committee, Larry Sheehj-R, Chairman