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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1958)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tueiday, February 18, 1938 Society Reports Philanthropies Public Relations Director Urges Republicans to Read More than S20.000 worth of clothing and bedding has I been distributed to needy) "Some of the worst inform-1 and we can win the election families during the past yearjed people in Oregon are the if we work hard." He charged so-cauea good Republicans , that the Democrats are un said Wallace Hunter, Salem, i willing to accept responsibil- by the members of the Valley View Seventh-day Adventist church's Dorcas society, ac cording to Mrs. Elsie Arnold, reporter for the society. In addition to the clothing and bedding, she reported, medicines, plants, and flow ers have also been sent by the group. At the present time the women are making quilts public relations director for the party in Oregon during a meeting of Jackson County Republican Women held yest erday noon in the Red Cross building. The trouble with Republi cans, said Mr. Hunter, is that they don't read enough and and blankets and mending and - don't have enough facts about cleaning used clothing More than 5,900 articles of clothing were distributed, Mrs. Arnold explained. Be sides helping people in the valley the women also boxed and shipped many articles which were sent to the Seventh-day Adventist warehouse in Watsonville, Calif., where it will be redistributed. Bishop to Leave After Brief Visit; Carpenters Home The Right Rev. Benjamin . D. Dagewel, bishop of the Episcopal church in Oregon, planned to leave Medford to day after a brief visit. During his stay the bishop was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, Topsides, Old Stage road. The Carpenters returned home last week after spend ing several weeks at St. Croix in the Virgin islands with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Daugherty, and their chil dren. Also with the Daugher ty family for a time were the Carpenter's son and daugh ter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. j Harlow Carpenter, Waite- field, Vt. SfllDER'S 1 2 & ; 1 2 Rich Table Cream minnpi1 DUUUCI PRICED the party and government "Don t just complain about 'those headline writers, " said the speaker. "Don't just look at the headlines read the whole story. Republicans should read a lot and read well. We must know what goes on and then we will be able to talk about the parties and about government in an informed manner.' When the opposition makes a statement which is misleading, or untruthful, only an informed Republican can answer authoritatively." To illustrate his point, Mr. Hunter said that most of the residents of Oregon do not know the true story of what went on at the recent special session of the Oregon legis lature. He declared that the Republican party has asked for a 30 per cent cut in the surtax, while the Democrats had asked only six per cent. A compromise was reached at 20 and 25 per cent, he said, and "now the Democrats are taking all the credit for something the Republicans ac complished," he said. Suggests File Mr. Hunter urged his list eners not only to read news papers and magazines thor oughly, but ; to listen to the radio and television, to clip articles which have factual information which may be useful, and make a file to which reference can be made at future times when infor mation which may be useful, and make a file to which ref erence can be made at future times when information is needed. He also urged his lis teners to take notes at meet ings. "It is an established fact that practically no one re members what he hears dur ing a speech," said Mr. Hun ter. "Take notes and keep them for study and refer ence." Mr. Hunter spoke briefly about catch phrases and slo gans which are often mislead ing and said party members should have enough informa tion to talk back." He illus trated this with the phrase "fat cats" which some use in reference to the Republican party. "If the Republican par ty is so rich, why did we op erate on the sum of 2V4 cents per Republican in Oregon last year," he 'asked. Opposition Vulnerable The speaker spoke of the coming election and said "The opposition is vulnerable now, ity, and pointed out how many members of that party have resigned from their po sitions in the Oregon legisla ture in recent months. "We may not know it all, or be everything, but the Re publican party stands for re sponsibility in this nation, and we should maintain that position," he said. He prais ed Jackson county's legisla tors and said "they work hard for you at the legislature." The speaker quoted figures to show how the Republican and Democratic vote in Ore gon compared in the last two elections, and said the count showed that many Republi cans had voted for Eisenhow er but had failed to vote for the party's candidates for congress. In closing Mr. Hunter ask ed each Republican in the room to evaluate his own work for the party and said "if you believe the Republi can party should do better, ask yourself "what have done for the party?" Mrs. Lester Adams, club president, presided, and the speaker was introduced by State Senator Philip Lowry, Medford. Club Discusses College Choice Talent A panel discussion on "How To Choose a Col lege" was conducted at the last meeting of Florence Al len Future Teachers' club of Talent High school. The ses sion was held at the home of the advisor, Miss Ina Free man The Misses Patsy Thomp son. Garda Walter and Doris Bench made up the panel. They stated high school . stu dents should investigate care fully the colleges available to them, in order that they may select the school which offers the best training in the field in which they are interested. It is also necessary to in vestigate costs and work op portunities, the students said. An informal discussion fol lowed the panel talks, In March club members will attend the annual Delta Kap pa Gamma dinner for future teachers to be held at Med ford High school. Miss Pris- cilia Welch was appointed to represent the Talent club on the program. Miss Welch, Miss Julie Han son and Miss Walker were named to the nominating com mittee. Chapter Conducts Ritual Community Day Service Planned World Community day services for Ashland will be held Friday, February 21, at 1:30 p.m. m First Presbyte rian church. Ashland Council of Church Women is the spon soring group. Theme for the service will be "The Bread of Life." Mrs. J. W. McCoy will be organist, and Mrs. Coleen Lewis will be soloist. General chairman for the occasion is Mrs. E. J. Christie. Woodcraft Neighbors To Meef on Thursday Phoenix Phoenix Neigh bors of Woodcraft will hold a social meeting Thursday, February 20, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James W. Over turf, 3196 Dark Hollow road. Games are planned, and re freshments will be served. Mrs. Marvin Wick, Med ford, will be Mrs. Overturf's co-hostess. Olives Add to Sauce Chicago m Seeking something new in spaghetti flavor? Try spaghetti with charcoal broiled hamburgers and a meatless sauce wi t h drained, canned chopped ripe olives added. LAST WEEK Pre -Inventory Sal BARGAINS GALORE!!! n:i...- cut:...... - - - riGiures . oiauunery -f Clocks ... .Barometers . . Ur IU Ao UlT Pottery . . . .Wallets . . . . ' Crystal . . . .Some Terrific Cuts . . Dinnerware . . Many Specials SINGLE 45-rpm RECORDS 3 for $1.00 RECORDS 3313 ALBUMS Reg. $3.98 Now $2.49 Reg. $4.98 .Mow $2.99 45 ALBUMS Reg. $1.29 Now 89c Reg. $2.49 Now $1.69 PHONOGRAPHS Terrific Reductions On Many Models RCA - COLUMBIA - VM See and Hear Them BOOKS -GIFTS 217 E. Main RECORDS Medford The home of Mrs. Richard Henselman was the scene of a pledge ritual held by Alpha Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. As Mrs. Daniel Kidd, Mrs. James Tengesdal and Mrs. Henselman played and sang background music, Mrs. Doris Lassen of Ashland conducted the ceremony by memory. Mrs. Richard Riggs and Mrs. William Werner pinned the golden pledge emblems worn throughout the pledge training on Mesdames Louis Cranston. Allen Sterton, Lynn Myers, Donald Madden and James Redden. Then the chap ter president Mrs. William Tycer conducted a ceremony formally installing Mrs. James Callan as chapter spon sor. Women attending the meeting were in formal gowns. The table was covered with the crested Beta Sigma Phi ritual cloth. Decorations also included the traditional black tapers and yellow roses. Mrs. Fred Danielson and Mrs. Tengesdal gave the eve nings program - titled "Pic tures." They showed repro ductions of many famous mas terpieces. ivirs. .ram Antony, ways and means chairman, an nounced that each member is responsible for doubling two dollars given her. Mrs. Daniel son, social chairman, said that plans are being made for the chapter birthday party. De tails are to be announced later. Mrs. Harry Barker, gen eral chairman for the forth coming card party-style show luncheon announced that the definite, date is March 17. It was decided that the annual luncheon would again be a benefit for a nursing scholar ship. Members were remind ed that Community Club awards are to be turned in to Mrs. Tycer, or call SPring 3-1732. Guests ' for the evening were Mesdames W. H. Fisher, Maynard Paup, Paul Dix, Raymond Morton, Curtis But- terfield, Donald Lue, Mark McKenzie, G. J. Adlfinger, Lawrence Allan, J. C. Chap man and C. J. Marrs. Special recognition was given Mrs. Scott Davis, director of Beta Upsilon chapter; Mrs. John Roberts, Ashland's City Coun cil president; Mrs. Treavell T u r p i n, valentine princess from Xi Mu chapter; Mrs. Bob Norris, valentine queen from Alpha Rho chapter and Mrs. T. L. Shoop from Alpha Beta chapter. Cohostesses for the evening were Mrs. Tengesdal, Mrs. Antony and Mrs. Harry Bark er. Mrs. Callan poured. Mrs. Danielson will have the next meeting in her home, with Mrs. Herman Schroeder and Mrs. Jerome McDougall as co- hostesses. League Endorses Change Of Loyalty-Security Rules Last week : the League of Women Voters of the United States went on record as be lieving the federal loyalty security program should be modified to provide the great est possible protection for the individual. This viewpoint was reflected in the Medford league, which last fall finish ed a two-year study and dis cussion of the federal loyalty- security programs. The consensus of members of the Medford League was forwarded to the national of fice of the League of Women Voters where they were ev aluated with conclusions of leagues throughout the Unit ed States. In announcing the position, which reflects the national league membership, Mrs! John G. Lee, national presi dent, said. "In the interest of strength ening national security and maintaining our traditional concepts of freedom, the League of Women Voters of Good Teaching To Be Subject Of Conference Eight Jackson county tea chers will attend a three-day conference on improving tea ching to be held February 19-22 in Portland. Approxi mately 400 educators from Washington and Oregon will consider the theme "Focus on Good Teaching of All Chil dren" according to Cecil W, Posey, executive secretary, Oregon Education association Attending from Jackson county will be Leigh Gusti- son, Miss Anna L. Hont, Ken neth Nivens, Miss Nadine Shaffer, all of Medford; Wil liam Mearns, Gunvor Clute, Miss Vida Scripter, Ashland, and Mrs. Kathryn . Stancliff e, Phoenix. The meeting is on of a series sponsored cooperative ly by National Education as sociation and the various state associations. Those participating in the program include Dr. Claude A. Buss, history department, Stanford university; Dr. Les lie M. Chase, child service di rector, Portland Public schools; Mrs. Joy Gubser, Oregon State department of education; Earl L. Hutchins, director, educational diagnos is of exceptional children, Longview, Wash.; Dr. Alice Keliher, school of education, New York university; Dr. R. E. Lieuallen, president of Oregon College of Education, Monmouth; Dr. H. Gerthon Morgan, Institute for Child Study, University of Mar y land; Dr. Ralph Tyler, direc tor, center for advanced study in behavioral sciences, Stan ford. NEA national president, Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, will present a major address on "Teaching as a Profession," Friday evening. Participants will discuss in small group sessions such top ics as (1) conducting teacher student conferences, (2) disci pline, (3), guidance, (4) help ing the gifted child at the secondary level, (5) helping the slow learner, (6) meeting the limitations of time, (7) ev aluating and reporting pupil progress. 4 Colored Slides Shown at Session Of Garden Club Central Point Colored slides of members' gardens and floral arrangements were shown at the meeting of the Central Point Garden club at the home of Mrs. Wallace West. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. E. P. Stone and Mrs. Avis Weisel. Dried darlingtonia with sal ad and other materials ar ranged in a palm sheath was displayed by Mrs. R. D. Kay Other arrangements included winter iris by Mrs. West, dried grasses with lava rock and petrified wood by Mrs Ralph Hixson, camellias by Mrs. Leo Ghelardi and flow ering quince by Mrs. L. C. Gordon. During the business session Mrs. Evelyn Cotton was wel comed as a new member. The garden apron went to Mrs, Leonard Freeman, corsages to Mrs. Stella Anderson and Mrs. L. Seymour and other prizes to Mrs. J. Cornutt and Mrs. "Arnold Bohnert. An executive committee meeting was announced for Monday, , February 24 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gor-den. Housekeeping Hints Given by Professor St. Paul (IP) Kathleen Jeary, assistant professor of home economics at the Uni versity of Minnesota, suggest ed these shortcuts to add to the hdmemaker's leisure hours. 1. Select proper equipment. As an example, use a long handled rather than short handled dust pan. 2. Watch your body me chanics. Use leg muscles in stead of back muscles to lift. 3. Rearrange -kitchen sup plies to help banish house work fatigue, keeping them at point of use. 4. Get the whole family to cooperate. the United States believes the federal loyalty-security p r o grams should be modified so as to: l. Limit the coverage to sensitive positions and pro vide lor more realistic classi fication of information: 2. Institute more uniform procedures in the administra tion of the programs; 3. Apply 'common sense' standard in judging the in dividual; and 4. Develop procedures that will provide the greatest pos sible protection for the individual." Mrs. Lee's statement was made on behalf of the Na tional Board, meeting in Washington this week. She said that the board has made a careful analysis of the reports of member-thinking and finds clear member-agreement on the four points men tioned. She also said that the League is now ready to sup port or oppose action by eith er the executive branch of the federal government, in line with the league position. Mrs. Lee continued: "The position which the league has reached comes as the result of four years of study by our members in the field of individual liberties as related to the public interest. The latter half of this study has been concentrated upon an evaluation of the federal loyalty ? security programs, with recognition of the need for safeguarding national se curity and protecting individ ual liberties. "Over 1,000 local Leagues took part in the examination of the federal loyalty-security programs, the conditions they were intended to meet, and their operation. Members considered varying points of view in, regard to present need and changes suggested. Reading and discussion were supplemented by the use of expert source, including indi viduals actually carrying out the programs as well as variety of authorities in the field "In the spring of 1957, at the request of the Commis sion on Government Security, the league submitted to it an interim report which showed emerging areas of agreement by December, an overwhelm ing majority of the ' local Leagues reported the conclu sions of their members. The position announced last week by the national board reflects these conclusions." Bethel to Hold Skating Party; Plan Initiation Bethel 55,-International Or der of Jobs Daughters, will hold a skating party tonight in Ashland. Girls attending Pythian building at 7 p.m. are asked to meet at the Pythian building at 7 p.m. for transportation. Thursday night members of the bethel will attend a meet ing of Roxy Ann court, Or der of Amaranth, and will hold initiation for a class of bethel candidates. Junior bethel night was ob served at the last session, with a dinner for parents pre ceding the session. Mrs. Har old Gordon, guardian, gave the agenda for the coming grand session, to be held in Medford April 10-12. Junior bethel officers serv ing for the evening were Gail Crenshaw, Sharon Hamm, Lana Merrifield, Dorothy Ar ney, Sandra Sanner, mes sengers; Margaret Tizekker, chaplain; Heather Rode, treas urer; Marlys Brown, recorder; April Owens, inner guard; Janet Turner, outer gua'rd; Karen Mayfield, musician. Queen Patricia Hansen an nounced that go -to -church Sunday will be observed March 2. Following the meeting Miss Glenna Hobbs and Miss Sandy Thurston gave a dance. The dining room was decorated in the valentine theme. Skins can be removed easily from carrots by placing them in boiling water for five min utes. Then drop them in cold water and the skins will slip off. The Medford league will hold a general meeting at Rogue Valley country club Saturday, February 22 at 12:30 p.m. A panel discussion on party politics will be pre sented following luncheon. ' Friendship Group Announces Meeting Women of Moose Friend ship group will meet Wednes day, February 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Summerfield, 345 North Fifth street. Women are to take "white elephants." Ritual practice will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the lodge hall. Are lazy dollars robbing you of income? It's simple, to put those extra dollars to work... so they may earn extra income from investment in common stock. Our free booklet, ImrESTMEiTT Facts' lists more than 300 com panies that hare paid cash dividends every three months for 25 years or. more. There's much more interesting, valuable information in 'Invest ment Facts.' Send the coupon for your free copy. I Plea: Mod 'Investment Facts' k I Hai I Apoiess ' I Foster & Marshall MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE formerly HOGAN-ROWAN & CO. 38 S. Cen. 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