Half-Size Style four Trips Made
I By Mercy Flights
M
9273
Lovely flattery for the short
er, fuller figure! Our PRINTED
Pattern in this graceful dress,
thjat's perfect for every summer
occasion. Soft gathers beneath
the pretty yoked neckline slim
ming, easy-fitting 4-gore skirt.
Printed Pattern 9273: Half
sizes 14V2. I6V2, I8V2, 201,
222, 2412. Size 16V'2 takes 4'
yards 35-inch.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, faster, accur
ate. Send FIFTY-CENTS in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for' lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
R. M. Wyatt, proprietor of the
Table Rock store north of the
Rogue river, was flown from
Mt. Shasta, Calif., to Medford
yesterday, and taken to Sacred
Heart hospital.
Wyatt was seriously injured
last week in an automobile ac
cident which took the life of
A. E. Pisch and his daughter,
Marjorie, 5, and injured Mrs.
Pisch.
Pilots of Mercy Flights, Inc.,
who brought Wyatt to Medford,
said he was still unconscious
from his accident injuries.
Three other persons were car
ried by planes of the non-profit
air ambulance service yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes,
Keene Way dr., who were in
jured in an automobile accident
near Areata, Calif., last week,
were returned to "ledford, and
Mrs. Loyd McCashen, Central
Point, was flown to Portland
for treatment of a back injury
at the Good Samaritan hospital.
The four patients brought to
657 the number of persons car
ried by Mercy Flights planes in
its seven years c- service.
All patients carried by Mercy
Flights yesterday were subscrib
ers to Ihe service, which entitled
them to free emergency transportation.
Holmes, Knight Sign
Klamath Basin Pact
Salem (U.R) Gov. Robert D.
Holmes and California's Gov.
Goodwin Knight will sign the
Klamath basin compact in a
telephone ceremony at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
The compact, controlling uses
of water in the Klamath Basin
and prohibiting any diversion of
water into the Central Valley f
California, was approved by the
Legislatures of both states.
The governors will sign the
compact as they confer for tele
phone and then send the docu
ment for ratification by the Con
gress.
Tuesday, April 18. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
KNIGHT OF YEAR Frank DeSousa (center) is shown above
receiving notification of his selection as "Knight of the Year"
of Rogue River council 1594, Knights of Columbus. Presenting
the notification is John Hockstatter, right, grand knight, and
Harold Lumsden, left, chairman of the selection committee.
DeSousa will be honored at a Past-Grand Knights banquet
Monday, April 29, at the Rogue Valley Country club.
Knights of Columbus Name
DeSouza Knight of Year
Largest incandescent light
bulb (75,000 watts) is about 171,
400 times brighter than Edison's
first lamp in 1879.
For Everyone's Easter
A X
yrvry bunnyM
' Coming your way with the brightest of Easter wishes . . .
the new Hallmark Sunny Bunny Cards. You'll enjoy send
ing these clever cards with their witty verses and the un
usual antics pf these funny bunnies. Come in today and
select yours.
rrmrfrk booksgifts records r
Frank DeSouza, DO Western
ave., Medford, has been selected
as "Knight of the Year" by
Rogue River council 1594,
Knights of Columbus, according
to John Hochstatter, grand
knight.
DeSouza was selected because
of his contributions to commu
nity service and his work in the
Knights of Columbus, Hochstat
ter said.
Active Career
The new "Knight of the Year"
has been' active as a newspaper
man, lawyer, postmaster, judge
and legislator. He served as
news editor of several Arizona
newspapers in the early 1900s
then studied law and was admit
ted to the Arizona bar in 1908.
DeSouza served as a member of
the last territorial legislature of
Arizona before it became a state.
In addition, he was chief clerk
Trust, Estate Forum
Scheduled in Medford
U. S. National bank will pre
sent a trust and estate forum in
Medford at the Jackson hotel
Thursday, April 18, according to
Allan F. Perry, manager of the
Medford branch.
The bank's four-man-team for
the Medford forum consists of
trust officers William R. Brad
shaw, H. E. Butler, W. D. Hin
son and G. M. Tretheway. They
are from U. S. National's head
office in Portland.
Forum discussions will be on
three major topics, the scope of
trust services,, planning your es
tate, and suggestions for your
estate program.
Following the forum talks
there will be a question and answer-
period and social hour in
cluding refreshments, according
to Perry.
of the convention which adopted
the constitution of the. state of
Arizona, patterned after the
Oregon state constitution.
He has served as city judge
of Phoenix, Ariz., and is now
city judge of Phoenix, Ore., and
Jacksonville.
Other Activities
DeSouza's other activities in
clude past grand knight of coun
cil 1189, Knights of Columbus
in Arizona, past grand knight
of Rogue River council 1594.
twenty years service as postmas
ter of the Medford postoffice,
first president of Arizona state
Elks, past chairman of the Dem
ocratic committees of Maricopa
county, Arizona, and Jackson
county. He is now president of
the Northwestern Mining Coun
cil, Inc., member of Woodmen
of the World and BPOE, treasur
er and director of the Southern
Oregon Historical society and
member of the Holy Name so
ciety of Sacred Heart parish of
Medford.
DeSouza, who is observing his
51st year in the Knights of Co
lumbus, is a past grand knight
of the local council and will be
honored at a banquet Monday,
April 29, at the Rogue Valley
Country club in Medford. 1
Dr. Hibbs Serves
As Topicmaster
Dr Ralph Hibbs replaced Dr.
Milton Snow as topicmaster for
the regular meeting of the Med
ford Toastmasters Monday at
the Medford hotel.
Murrey Dumas was the toast
master and Bob Kyle acted as
chlei critic. Principal speakers
were Tom Anderson, Jim Foster
and Harry Peterson, who intro
duced Jack Turman as his guest
for the evening.
During an executive meeting,
preparations were made to ini
tiate an eight-lesson Speechcraft
course as the re alar order of ac
tivity. This course is designed
Lto provide a condensed outline
01 tne fundamentals of public
speaking, and those enrolling do
not necessarily have to be regu
lar members.
Those interested in 'the class
may obtain further information
by calling Medford 2-6015,
2-6165 or 3-458-, or writing to
the Toastmasters, Medford ho-
Jtel, Medford.
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Briefs From the Legislature
Salem (U.R) A move to
separate, the State Unemploy
ment Compensation Commission
and the State Industrial Acci
dent Commission has been re-
referred to the Senate Labor
and Industries Committee after
a proposal to abolish the three-
man commission in favor of an
employment security commis
sioner failed.
The vote on Senate bill 62, to
abolish the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission and put
that work under an employment
security commissioner was
strictly along party lines, witrj
the 15 Republicans in the Sen-
Antique Ring Brings
Big Profit To Buyer
Charleston, S.C. (U.R) Mrs.
Annie Lee Small, pretty wife of
a traveling salesman, told an
antique shopkeeper . here "This
looks like a real diamond how
much?" -
The proprietor of one o f this
port city's many antique shops
looked over the tarnished ring
she. had chosen from his display
of old jewelry and said' with a
laugh: '
"Sure, it's a diamond. For
you, five bucks. You always get
a diamond that size for $5, but
all sales are final."
Mrs. Small took her purchase
to two appraisers- who agreed
.the stone was a 72-point, blue-
white diamond worth $750.
labor-Demo-
ate voting against the
backed bill and the 15
crats voting for it.
At present the same three
members make up the unem
ployment Compensation com
mission and the Industrial Acci
dent Commission.
Salem (U.R) A legislative
joint Ways and Means Subcom
mittee has approved a $44,216.
386 appropriation for higher ed
ucation. The full committee will con
sider the budget on Wednesday.
The subcommittee figure was
$600,000 under' the recommen
dations of former Gov. Elmo
Smith, but the slash was made
up by increasing student fees by
$616,000.
Retained in the proposed bud-
get"were a 5 per cent merit in
crease across the board plus a
20 per cent increase for staff
members.
Student fees would be increas
ed $15 a -year for Oregon resi
dents and $30 a year for out-of-state
students.
within a reasonable length of
time.
An amendment to SB4 retains
the provisions, however, that the
injured party shall recover only
special damages and not puni
tive damages where the publish
er or broadcaster proves that
the defamation was neither in
tended nor the result of negli
gence on the part of the employ
er or any employee or agent and
further proves that a correction
or retraction was made.
Salem ' (U.R) Provision for
increases in the salaries of aca
demic staff members at Ore
gon's state institutions of higher
learning have been made by a
Senate subcommittee on educa
tion headed by Sen. Jean Lewis,
Portland Democrat.
The recorrimendation was foi
a five per cent increase to be
granted to all academic employ
ees and an additional 20 per cent
to bring certain salaries in line
with those for similar posts else
where to lessen the risk of
Oregon losing its full-fledged
professors to outside interests.
Salem (U.R) A, bill ex
tending provisions of the teach
ers tenure law to school districis
with 4500 or more students in
average daily attendance has
passed the House.
Rep. Keith Skelton, ' Eugene
Democrat, said Roseburg would
be the only district to come un
der tenure law Sept. 1, 1958 if
the bill passes the Senate. Rep.
Joe Rogers, Independence Dem
ocrat and chairman of the House
Education Committee, opposed
the bill on grounds it might in
terfere with school re-organiza
tion proposals now being considered.
Salem (U.R) The Senate
yesterday debated Senate bill 4,
which would repeal sections of
the law which provide that a
newspaper, periodical, radio, tel
evision or the movies may be
sued for actual damages only
and not for punitive damages if
libel is unintentionally commit
ted and a retraction or correc
tion is made in the same media
f
It's Fun it's Easy to Learn to Play Accordion at
Caesar Muzzioli
ACCORDION
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Private Lessons Rentals Sales
Free Accordion Band Rehearsals
For More Information
DIAL 2-6897
Or Drop in at
517 NEWTOWN
Salem (U.R) The House
had before it House joint resolu
tion 18, providing for a consti
tutional amendment to give au
thority for the' state to, finance
state institution construction by
bond issue. This has taken on
added significance since it has
become apparent that the Joint
Ways and Means Committee may
pare appropriations for institu
tion construction to assure more
funds for basic school support
Also up for House action wai
House joint resolution 27, de
signating April 27 Izaak Walton
day and declaring it a legislative
holiday "in honor of the fisher
men of Oregon and their patron
saint, Izaak Walton."
a o
m
As Seen in HARPER'S BAZAAR And At
7
(Fiancees)
. . . the "wear-anywhere" pump for now into
summer! Tapered, feminine elegance with a tex
tured gleam of shining black stripping on black,
black on white, brown on white. A wonderful
fashion-pointed toe, a high heel-and only $12.95
Parker Woods'
21 N. Central
Our new Printed Pattern
takes less than a day to sew
this pretty summer dress! No
fitting problems just button
shoulders, cinch the waist with
a belt. Its soft, feminine silhou
ette is wonderfully becoming to
every figure!
Printed Pattern 9104: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size
16 takes 5Vi yards 35-inch.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, faster, ac
curate. ,
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
m i f nr ..it i ...ir . m. i miftin , x "ri" ni11 '"Vmih
Smart for Easter... yes... a smart
shoe buy for months of Sundays
later, too. Poll-Parrots are sturdily
made, designed" to fit and styled
to please.
PRE-TESTED
CIM I W
t
t : 1 t- :i I-:: a------- it' 1
UK M
1 X. s N.
Pol
SHOES FORfBOYS AND GIRLS
$398 to $698
Parker Woods'
LEON'S Tots-to-Teeens
105 East Main Street
Medford, Oregon
s