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Central Point Lady Lions Plan
Style Show To Benefit School
o j-emrai -oini An interesting
event on the valley's social cal
ends this week is a dessert
luncheo and style show to be
given V Central Point Lady
Iflons. The party, planned as a
benefit or the Central Point
kinde'rgarten and the Lady Lions
sight conservation program, will
be held Thursday, November 8,
t 1 p-m. iw the Central Point
Junior High schoof gymnasium.
m Thune tv the -show will be
Things to Come" and pre-holi-day
fashions from Mann's De
partmt store will be shown.
Jtiuit will be provided by the
Music Mart.
lusical numbers will be pre
sented by the Crater High school
vocal department, and prizes,
donated by Cupp's Furniture
barn ndFaber's market, will be
awarded.
' Jerry Huken, Fuller brush
dealer, wfll provide table favors
and RonaH James of Mann's
ajre 'ill tin the decorating.
Modeling for the style show
. will be Mrs. Lee Collinsworth,
. ...... . . . ..
; Halloween Party
: Held5 by Chapter;
: Meeting Planned
J Alpha Rho chapter of Beta
Sisna Phi had Halloween
party in tile home of Mrs. Wil
liam Tfcer. 1100 Mt. Pitt avenue
October 21. .
The evening began with din
ner provided by members of
the sorority. Mrs. James Teng
esdal and Mrs. Wayne Giles
went1 in charge of games play
ed duringthe evening.
Guests attending were Mr. and
5 Mrs. Donald Lie?. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymon Morton, Mr. and Mrs.
William Werner, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Rifgs, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sulli
0van, Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Allen.
Iftrr and Mts. Wayne Giles, Mr.
and Mrs. James Tengesdal and
Mr.Snd Mrs. Tycer.
, Mr. 1-cer decorated her
home in ttie fall .and Hallowee'n
color.
Mrs. Bob Norris. 2368 Crater
Lake avenue, was hostess for a
meeting of Alpha Rho chapter
October 33. Mrs. Larry Allen
conducted the business meeting.
The proerram was presented by
Mrs. Jama Tengesdal and Mrs".
Wayne Giles. .Their topic was
"Jewelry." The history, of jer
elry was told, and jewelry fash
ions reviewed. Piece's of jewelry
were displayed: some of the arti
cles were very old and came
from various countries.
A white elephant sale was
S held5 during the evening with
Mrs. Giles auctioning off articles
brought by the Kills present.
' Co-hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. William Werner and
Mrs David Legg.
The next resailar meeting of
the sorority will be held Nov
ember 8 in the home of Mrs. J.
R. Sullivan, 850 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Garden Club
Central Point Central Point
Garden club will meet Wednes
day. November 7, at 1:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Henry ,Con-
ger. A color film on "The Prom
ise of Spring" will be shown.
WARD ONE
VOTER?
DIAL
3-5113
DO IT
NOW!
Pd. Adv. rfb Mclntyre
for Codticiiroao Comrhirtee
NEW LOCATION
OF LARGER OFFICE
29 NORTH IVY STREET
Investment made
by the 10th of lie
month. eajn
dividends
as of the First
Mrs. Richard Stratton, Mrs. Wil
liam Abbott, Mrs. Don Burelson,
Mrs. Gordon Mekvold. Mrs. Fred
Lester, Mrs. Clyde Chriss, Mrs.
Charles Meyer, Miss Sally Elder
and Miss Maria Abbott.
Tickets may be purchased at
Crater Department store, Mann's
or bv calling Mrs. Stratton,
NO 4-"l971.
Basket Workshop
Planned by Club
Phoenix Mrs. G. G. Stagg
and Mrs. L. C. McKay of How
ard Garden club will be in
charge of a basket weaving
workshop for Phoenix Garden
club Friday, November 9. The
meeting will be held at the
Phoenix Community club at 10
a.m. Members are asked to take
pliers, kitchen shears, sponge,
either Duco cement or Elmer's
glue, awl, ice piok or knitting
needle and a pan for soaking
the reed.
Other materials will be fur
nished by the garden club.
Members are asked to take a
sack lunch to be eaten at 12:30
p.m. The hostesses, Mrs. H. A
Dubuque, Mrs. Chester Parker,
Mrs. . G. Coleman and Mrs
L. O. Caster will serve dessert
at 1 p.m.
A program on Thanksgiving
table arangements of vegetables,
fruits and flowers will be pre
sented by Mrs. Thomas Carter.
It has been announced that
Mrs. George Crawford will as
sume the duties of Remem
brance chairman, replacing Mrs
Charles Lewis who moved recently-
The arrangement of the day is
to be brought by Mrs. Vaughan
Quackenbush.
Candidates Speak
ForTownsend Club
Candidates spoke at a meet
ing of the Medford Harmony
Townsend club and auxiliary
held Wednesday. Forty members
and visitors attended.
Thomas J. Reeder, Democratic
Candidate for district attorney,
spoke a few words in behalf of
his candidacy. Another speaker
was E. A. Litrell, Republican
candidate for representative
from "the nineteenth district,
Jackson county, gave a brief his
tory of his business life cover
ing thirty-three years.
After the noon luncheon the
group was ihtertained by organ
and piano music furnished by
Mrs. Glenn Chymer of Eagle
Point.
There were games for all those
wishing to play.
Next Townsend club meeting
will be held Wednesday, Novem
ber 7 at 12:30 p.m., at Carpenters
Union hall, 123'.2 West Main
street. Visitors are always wel
come. The club and auxilliary plan
a rummage sale Saturday, No
vember 10th at the Eagles hall,
217"West Main street.
Past Presidents' Club
Announces Meeting
. Mrs. George Tucker will be
hostess for a meeting of past
presidents of the. Ladies' auxil
iary to Crater Lake Aerie. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, at her
home, 525 ' North Riverside
avenue, Friday, November 9, at
1:30 p.m.
A business meeting will fol
low dessert.
HE, HELPS EISENHOWER
Secaucus. N.J. (U.R) Pres
ident Eisenhower today received
some unexpected last minute
support in his bid for reelection.
Henry B. Krajewski, tavern
owner and former pig farmer
running for the presidency ' as
the American Third Party can
didate, withdrew Sunday in fav
or of the president.
DELIGHTFUL MISS
Hollywood U.R) Disc
Jockey Ire Cook reports a new
best selling record is "It's De
lightful To Be Married," sung
by Gisele Mackenzie. Miss Mas
kenzie is not married.
The steady growth of this long-established Medford in
stitution has made necessary this expension in space,
facilities and personnel. It is but another step in a long
range program of First Federal to keep pace with the
continued development of the southern Oregon area. It
means improved service for our investors and mortgage
loan clients. We cordially invite you to drop in and set
our new quarters, just half block north from Main on
Ivy street near the Hotel Medford.
CIDOT CCnCDAI
III1UI I LULI1HU rW?
. Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy . R. F. Kyle, President
Sojourners
Plan Dance
An autumn dinner dance is
nlannpd hv Medford Sojourners
club for Saturday, November 10.
at the Ashland Elks club, it win
be informal, and is scheduled to
begin at 7:30 o'clock. Reserva
tions for members and guests
are to be made by Thursday, No
vember 8, with Mrs. Jim Win
slow, telephone 3-4391; Mrs.
Marvin Nelson, 2-6294; Mrs. Vin
cent Nicoletti, 3-1406 or Mrs.
Frank Stratton. 2-5585.
The club held the last meeting
Thursday at the Pythian hall,
with 45 attending. The Hallow
een theme was used in the deco
rations for the dessert table and
bouquets of lavender spider
chrysanthemums were placed
about the rooms. . "
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Thomas C. Reid, Mrs.
James Asher and Mrs. Floyd
Robertson.
New members welcomed to
the club were Mrs. Marvin Yost,
Mrs. Earl Nelson, Mrs. Calvin
McKibben. Mrs. Minnie Hamil
ton, Mrs. Don Hitzel, Mrs. Wil
liam Harold Pyle.
A prospective member was
Mrs. Thomas Harnsberger.
Special awards were given to
Mrs. Clifford Griffiths and Mrs.
Agnes Wood. Bridge prizes went
to Mrs. A. E. Stout and Mrs.
Clay Lee; pinochle awards to
Mrs. F. W. Kooertsun ana wrs.
R. E. Culbertson, Mrs. M. R.
Yost and Mrs. Don Hitzel won
canasta awards.
The next meeting of the club
will hp Nnvemher 15 at the
Pythian hall. All women who
have lived m Medlord or vicin
ity less than two years are in
vited to attend and become
members.
Two Newcomers
Guests of Clubs
Medford Duplicate club will
meet as usual Tuesday,' election
night, and will play for master
points it is announced.
At last week's session Dr. and
Mrs. Frank L. Unmack, who re
cently rrfoved to Medford from
Deer Lodge, Mont., played with
the club for the first time.
Winners were Mrs. Al Gil
housen and Mrs. William Ken
nedy first, 91; Mrs. Berg Mar
ten and B. L. Sanderson, second,
74 Vi; Mrs. George Dean and
Mrs. H. J. Boyd, third, 74 points;
Jack Mitchell and John Laden,
68',2, fourth.
Mrs. Unmack was also a guest
player at the last meeting of
Riverside Bridge club, which
meets Wednesday afternoon.
This club will also play for mas
ter points when it meets this
week.
Last week's north-south win
ners were Mrs. Marten and Mrs.
Fred Rehling, first, 85; Mrs. W.
W. Stevenson and Mrs. Unmack,
83',2, second: Mrs. Richard Mile
stone and Roy Pruitt, third, 74V4;
Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs.
Van Gilbert, fourth, 73 Vi.
East-west winners were Mrs.
Jack Mitchell and Mrs. H. J.
Boyd, first. 71; Mrs. Frank R.
Baker and Mrs. Thomas Handall,
second, 68; Mrs. George Dean
and Mrs. Fred Purdin, third.
67'2; Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer and
Mrs. Asa Kimball, fourth, 66.
To Initiate
Central Point Mr. Rebekah
lodge will meet Wednesday, No
vember 7. at 8 p.m. in Central
Point IOOF hall. Four candi
dates will be initiated, and sec
ond nomination of officers is
scheduled.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mesdames Frick, Wilson and
Kime.
Thursday Club
Phoenix Mrs. Arthur Mac
Kintosh will entertain members
of Phoenix Thursday club at her
home. 108 Sixth street, in Phoe
nix Thursday, November 8. Mrs.
Warren Haggard will be the as
sisting hostess.
This will be the only Novem
ber meeting.
Rend and Use Classified Ads
Tha Community' Bigeest Marketplace
111 III
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Jade. psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writer
tach article Is a summary of an actual report The Family Council does not
fire advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by
resDonslblt agencies and counselors.
Mrs. Mildred R. My brother
takes advantage of our mother, j
Tom F. My sister always
tried to spoil everything for me.
Mrs. Mildred R. My brother
and sister-in-law are the fun
loving type. They've been mar
ried 12 years, but they don't
take life very seriously. When
they want to go out for a good
time, they just dump their three
kids on my mother. I have two
very well-behaved children, but
I wouldn't think of doing a
thing like that.
My mother says she doesn't
mind, but when it comes to
staying at my house to baby-sit
for just one evening, she always
manages to back out. The doctor
has told my mother to avoid all
unnecessary excitement, and I've
tried to reason with her and tell
her she hasn't the strength to
care for three brats. It's no good
talking to her though, once
she's made up her mind, so I've
asked by brother to be more
considerate. He refuses to pay
any attention to me.
Tom F. My sister has always
tried to spoil everything for me.
When we were kids, she always
used to break up my toys or
cause trouble between me and
my friends. When we got older,
it was the same thing. If ever
she heard of my enjoying my
self, she tried to make trouble
for me.
I've spoken to my mother
about all of this and she says
she loves having our children
with her. She gets lonesome
without them. She doesn't like
Mildred's children nearly as
well. As soon as Mildred hears
that Mother has taken care of
our children, she calls Mother
and asks her to baby-sit. Some
times it isn't convenient. Some
times Mother , just doesn't want
to, but in any case it's certainly
not her fault. Mother told me
the doctor said it's important for
14-Year-0ld Driver
Rams Auto Into Store
Corvallis (U.R) A car
driven by a 14-year-old girl
from Seattle crashed into a
highway store and restaurant
about 10 miles south of here
Saturday, demolishing the inter
ior of the building and sending
the proprietor to the hospital.
The girl told officers the car
started to skid and when she
applied the brake she appar
ently hit the accelerator, plung
ing the car into the side of Bob's
Corner store.
The car crashed through the
wall and ended up in the middle
of the shopping area.
Bob Allison, about 42, prop
rietor of the store, was taken
to the hospital where his condi
tion was described as serious. A
Burns, Ore., family, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard R. Clark and their
6-year-old daughter, Linda, were
at the counter of the store but
escaped injury.
A 17-year-old youth, also of
Seattle, was in the car with the
girl.
, - y ; .
'If?-
I Believe
1) In government representing all and dominated by none.
2) In legislation designed to do the greatest good for the
greatest number.
3) In putting the general welfare ahead of partisan politics.
4) In paying for government according to our ability.
5) In the importance of both labor and management to
our society.
6) That voting and registration should be made easy for all.
(X) DUNCAN for
her to foreet herself, and the
children help her do this.
The Council: The deep-seated
rivalry between this brother and
sister appears to be fostered, for
some strange reason, by their
mother.
Mildred appears much less
worried about her mother's
health than about whether or
not her brother is enjoying more
advantages than she is. Tom
likes to boast of his advantages
and his mother's favoritism to
ward him and his children. He
seems to want to taunt his sister.
Whether or not mother is
fostering this rivalry, she is
certainly bearing the brunt of
the situation. For once in their
lives, this brother and sister
ought to consider mother first
and put their ancient battle in
the background.
If the doctor has told sn elder
ly woman to avoid unnecessary
excitement, the care of three
young children should not be
often inflicted on her. Tom
ought to recognize this despite
his mother's overeagerness to
please him.
(Copyright 1956,
General Features Corp.)
East Germans Double
Guards at Borders
Berlin (U.R) East German
Communists, fearful of an up
rising, doubled their border
guards today and armed them
with submachine guns.
West Berlin police headquar
ters said the reinforced, heavily
armed patrols were sent to the
East-West border early this
morning after a day of reports
an explosion could come any
time.
The Communists stationed the
patrols at main crossing points
on the East-West city border and
the Soviet zone border surround
ing isolated Berlin.
In the past, border guards in
Berlin were armed only with
pistols.
Grandson Changes
Stevenson's Plans
Libertyville, 111. (U.R) Adlai
E. Stevenson became a grand
father Sunday and accordingly
changed his campaign plans.
Stevenson said his daughter-,
in-law, Mrs. Nancy Stevenson
wife of his eldest son, Adlai Jr.,
gave birth to a nine pound, 7
ounce boy at Lying-in Hospital,
Boston, Sunday.
Tlie Democratic presidential
candidate had planned to deliver
a "get-out-the-vote" telecast from
Chicago tonight. But he said he
would fly from Minneapolis to
Boston today to see his grand
son, and make his telecast from
the Massachusetts city.
When a recipe calls for both
shortening and either molasses,
syrup or honey, measure the
shortening first. Use the same
cup to measure the liquid. It
won't stick to the cup.
7
(X) R0
STATE
Duncan for Legislature Comm. Ward Spatz, Chm., Medford, Ore.
Monday, November 5, 1956
Mrs. Bowers Hostess
For Electa Social Club
Electa Social club met Octo
ber 23 at the home of Mrs. D. W.
Bowers for dessert and a busi-
CONSEQUENCES
We Will Allow.
PER
as 50
LOW fj ' W
AFTER SMAU DOWN PAYMENT
See'Halls of Ivy"
10 p.m. Tonight
on. KBES-TV
APPLIANCE COMPANY
"Your
406 EAST MAIN
T
DEMOCRAT for
9)
10
VOTE
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
MEDFORD (OREGON) NAIL TimutV-TlDrSi:
ness meeting. Mrs. Jennie Crea
ger, vice-president, presided.
The club accepted, the invita
tion of Mrs. D. D. Roberts, 32
Rose avenue, to meet at her
home Ndvember 23 for a sack
lunch at 1 p.m.
You tell us what your
washer is worth and . . .
You at Least $50,00 fcjr
Your
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top and tub. Single dial controls water
temperature and waning time. Full
load capacity yetpnly 27 in. wide. Q
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And
Home Laundry Specialists'
VOTE
B. DUNCAN
SENTATIVE
I Will Work For
1) Economy in government.
2) Fair distribution of the tax burden 0 0
3) Improved administration of justice.
4) Increased veterans loan benefits. . .
5) More helpful juvenile legislation
6) Referring any sales tax law to a vote of the people.
7) Revision of formula for distributing basic school sup
port. Adequate classrooms and teachers salaries.
8) Labor-management legislation fair to both
Preservation of our natural, resources
Improved voting and registration laws.
Children usually sr their
cottage cheese apS c&nft cling
peach salads plain or vt a
very simple French dftj-ing. For
a variation they'll lve. arrange
canned mandarin orffop sections
with the peach slices hd cheese.
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