J MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon. Monday, January 12, 1959
Spring Clothing To Show
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women'a Editor
New York - (UPD - The new
pring fashions lor women
jive the wolves plenty to
howl about.
Curves are
Back and the
skirts are
short.
There is
cause also for
rejoicing
among wom
en. Most de-
sign ers and
Gay Pauley manufacturer
ers, burying the beltless che
mise once and for all, have
revived such all-time favor
ites as the sheath, the shirt
waist, the redingote, the jump
er, and the leg-flattering, full
skirted dress.
"A rising vote of thanks
from the citizenry, male and
female, for the rising waist
line and curves that go with
it," said the forecast from
the couture group, the New
York Dress Institute.
The group, consisting of 30
designers and manufacturers,
plus its auxiliary members
accessories and fabrics firms
today began a week -long
"screening" of new styles for
215 fashion and women's edi
tors from the United States,
Canada and abroad.
Women's Wear Daily, a
trade publication, summed up
the spring fashion picture an
other way:
More 'Sane' Styles
"After fluttering through
three silhouettes in 1958, buy
ers and manufacturers agree
that 1959 dresses have settled
down to more sane, salable
and wearable styles.
"Part of this return to nor
malcy is the strong emphasis
on the classic American shirt
waist." The publication added that
"so far as buyers are con
cerned, the fitted normal
Mushroom Club
Has Field Trip
Southern Oregon Mushroom
club held its first field trip
of the year Sunday. Despite
the steady rainfall, the group
tramped through the woods
in an area north of Grants
Pass where many varieties of
mushrooms are known to
abound. Most of the mush
rooms found were too water
soaked to bring in for study
or eating. However, quantities
of "witches butter" and the
alad mushroom were collect
ed for the dinner tables of
members.
Among the members mak
Ing the trip were Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Heidemann, Mrs.
J. R. Chennault and son,
Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc
Quigg, Mrs. Edith Baker,
George Distell,. Fred Law
rence, John Morrow and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Minger.
A study course in mush
rooms is being started by Mr.
Lawrence. First session will
be held Tuesday, January 13,
at 7:30 pjn. at the Lawrence
home, 1422 Euclid avenue.
ROXY ANN CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday
January 14, at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Hendricks, 3585
Roberts road. Mrs. Mabel
Christiansen will be co-
hostess.
vou
Can Go To Europe
To broadcast tht truth behind
the Iron Curtain
The Communist dictators fear
the truth because they know that
the truth could destroy them.
Now! Send your own Truth
Broadcast behind the Iron Cur
tain over Radio Free Europe.
You may be flown to Europe
to broadcast it yourself ... or
you may be awarded one of 200
high-powered Hallicrafter short
wave radios!
Just complete this sentence in
25 additional words or less . . .
"As an American I support
Radio Free Europe because ..."
Double your award if you send
one dollar (or more) with your
entry! If you send a dollar to Cru
sade for Freedom, and your entry
is selected, a member of your fam
ily may be flown to Europe with
you ... or you will receive a West
inghouse Transistor Radio along
with your short-wave receiver I
Sand your ontriot to:
Crusado for Freedom
Box 10-c, Mount Vernon, N.Y.
AQ contributions go toward the sup
port of Radio Free Europe. No monies
collected will be used to defray the
expenses of this Truth Broadcast
Awards Program.
Published as a public service in
cooperation vith The Advertising
Council and the Sewspaper Ad
vertisino Executives Association.
Vv. -I . J
v
fair :"
7
1
waistline is the number one
choice."
But among the collections
on view this week, a woman
is given a choice. A higher
waistline, a hangover from
last fall's empire, this spring
will hug the lower rib cage.
Skirt lengths which began
to rise last year have "stabil
ized" -most manufacturers
show them just covering the
kneecap. With the narrow sil
houette which dominates in
daytime clothes, however,
more gam goes on display
when a woman sits or climbs
into a car or bus.
Cuban-born Luis Estevez,
Friendly
Visitors
To Meet
Members of the , Friendly
visiting service and those in
terested in the program are
requested to attend a meet
ing to be held Wednesday,
January 14, at 1:30 p.m. at
the Red Cross building on
Hawthorne avenue, according
to the committee in charge.
The Friendly Visiting serv
ice, recently organized, is
composed of volunteers, both
men and women, who call
on residents of nursing homes
and homes for the aged. Its
purpose is to bring cheer and
help into the lives of those
who are unable to get out or
do anything for themselves.
Approximately 25 visitors are
now making scheduled calls
at 10 homes in the county,
but there is a great need for
additional volunteers, it is re
ported. The volunteers per
form such services as reading.
writing letters, visiting, small
shopping and in some cases,
car rides.
The meeting Wednesday
will include plans for sched
ules, exchange of ideas and
additional training sessions.
Anyone interested in assisting
with this program is request
ed to attend the meeting or to
call Mrs. S. D. Earhart at
SPring 3-3193 or Mrs. Chester
Guches at SPring 3-2713 for
additional information.
Through cooperation of the
Junior Chamber of Com
merce, will furnished trans
portation on a project called
"Operation Spirit Lift," resi
dents of nursing and homes
for the aged were taken on a
tour during the holiday sea
son to see the Christmas dis
plays.
Magazine Copies
To Go Abroad
Under Zonta Plan
Medford Zonta club voted
to pay for 10 copies of the
Readers Digest printed in
Arabic following a report by
Mrs. Bonnie Wilson, presi
dent. These magazines, ac
cording to the international
relations committee of Zonta
International, will be sent to
the Near East and will reach
a large number of people. It
its reported that 66 per cent
of all magazines now being
circulated in the Near East
come from Russia, Mrs. Wil
son said. 1
The places and people to
whom the magazines will be
sent are chosen by Professor
Albert Croissant of Occidental
College, Los Angeles, worker
for peace through "Magazines
for Friendship."
Mrs. Wilson announced that
the name of Mrs. Jean Fish,
past president of the Medford
Zonta club, will be sent to
district headquarters as a can
didate for an international
committee chairman.
Mrs. Irean Grigsby has re
ceived word from district
headquarters that she has
been appointed chairman of
the press book committee to
serve at the conference to be
held in Vancouver, B. C. in
October.
Other business matters con
ducted Thursday included the
appointment of a committee
for the Woman of the Year
banquet, the report of the de
livery of Christmas gifts to
a family and a preliminary
report by Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre
concerning the treasury din
ner in February.
Medford Woman
On Program for
Talent Gardeners
Talent-Pictures of Hawaii
were shown by Mrs. E. E.
McGrew, Medford, at the
last meeting of Talent Gar
den club. It was held at the
home of Mrs. John Spangler
January 7, with Mrs. Donald
Long assisting as co-hostess.
During the business session
a workshop was planned for
January 23.
Hostesses for the next meet
ing will be Miss Bertha Hay
man and Mrs. Ormy Goddard.
Saute finely diced bacon
and chopped onion until gold
en; drain and toss with heat
ed canned blue lake green
beans. Stir some of the rich
bacon drippings into the beans
for delicious flavor.
Curves
winner of the annual fashion
critics' award for his designs,
gives even more of a leg show
with some skirts slashed to
mid-thigh at each side.
Predicted Trends
The couture group's
"watch for" forecast also in
cluded these trends:
-A look of more bulk above
the waist, with shoulders
looking wider. But the width
comes through artful cutting
and shaping of the material;
there are no footbal pads in
any shoulders. Many dresses,
suits and coats have wide,
cape-like collars.
-Lots of wrapping at the
waistline; belting ranges from
the neat flat bands of self
fabric set in, to wide sashes
and contoured leather belts;
-Accent on sleeves. "Armi
ness as well as legginess" for
spring, said the forecast.
Sleeveless jumpers of pale
tweed or dark silk have op
tional under-blouse with huge
sleeves, tightfully cuffed at
the wrist. Deep kimono-like
sleeves appear on coats, suits
and dresses. And at least one
manufacturer has cropped
suit and coat sleeves off above
the elbow for a fresh, young
look;
-News in the neckline, par
ticularly in the low cuts. Al
most every designer shows
low-necked suits and dresses,
meant to be filled in with
jewelry.
-The costume competes
with the suit for popularity;
dresses come teamed with
coats or jackets.
-Fabrics have plenty of
"feel"; wools have surfaces
likea waffle but are feather
light in weight. Many fabrics
have thick and thin effects
and there are dozens of varia
tions of homespun and basket-weave
textures.
-Checks come in all sizes.
And some polka dots are big
as saucers.
4
Pathology Topic
For Assistants
Pathology and medical tech
nology were the topics pre
sented to Jackson County
Medical assistants at a meet
ing held January 8 at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Guest speakers were Dr.
Robert Buck and Dr. Thomas
Tinsley. Dr. Buck spoke on
the type of work done in a
pothology laboratory. He
spoke on forms used in labor
atory work, told how to label
specimen bottles, how to pre
serve specimens and discussed
the technique of handling
smears.
A film, ' "Career, Medical
Technologist," was presented
which showed the training a
medical technologist must
have, the work they do and
the equipment they use. A
question and answer period
followed. Dr. Tinsley then
conducted a tour of the hos
pital laboratory showing the
various machines used and
presenting slides and tissues
for inspection..
A business meeting was
conducted by the president,
Mrs. Shirley Stevens. It was
announced that Mrs. Laverne
Bramball has been appointed
parlimantentarian.
The next meeting of the
medical assistants will be held
on February 12.
Guardian Speaks
On Scholarships
Scholarships available for
members of the International
Order of Job's Daughters, and
formation of a drill team were
discussed at the last, meeting
of Bethel 14 in Medford. Miss
Sylvia Morris, honored queen,
presided. ,
Mrs. Darl D. Elhart, guard
ian of the bethel, spoke of the
sccholarships and suggested
that girls interested should
contact her before February
15. The proposed drill team
will perform during the an
nual grand session to be held
this year in Eugene April 9-10-11.
Members of the bethel
are invited to volunteer.
Next stated session of the
bethel will be January 21.
f
Baptist Women
To Hold Meeting
The regular monthy meet
ing of the Women's Fellow
ship, First Baptist church,
will be held Tuesday, January
13, starting at 12:30 p.m. with
a dessert luncheon in the
church annex. The social com
mittee will be the retiring of
ficers and the White Cross
chairmen, directed by Mrs.
Herman Ekerson.
After the business meeting
the missionary program will
be in charge of Mrs. Don
Lindstrom: Mrs. J. W. Neely
will give the devotional.
Roxy Garden Club
Changes Meeting
Roxy Garden club has
changed the January meeting
place to the home of Mrs.
Warren Kelsoe home, Phoe
nix - Hillcrest highway. The
session will be held Wednes
day, January 14, at 1 pjn.
Mrs. Kelsoe will give the
program on "Evergreens."
Chester A. Hubbard. 2451
Lyman avenue, is the newly
elected illustrious potentate of
Hillah temple of the Shrine.
Hillah temple has about 3.000
members in all parts of south
ern Oregon.
Board Elected
By Bridge Club
A seven-member board of
directors was elected by Med
ford Duplicate Bridge club at
the last session. Named to the
board were Mrs. W. W. Ste
venson, Berg Marten, H. J.
Boyd, Leland Clark, Roy
Pruitt, Mrs. Jack Mitchell
and Mrs. John Dougherty.
The monthly master point
session was held, with play
held in two sections for the
17 tables of players partici
pating. Winners for Section
A, north-south, were Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Clark, first, 110;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatton,
second, 93; Mrs. Richard
Milestone and Mrs. Mitchell,
third, 88V; Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke and Mrs. Dougherty,
fourth, BBVz. East-west win
ners in this section were Roy
Pruitt and Howard Boyd,
first, 107 points; Jack Harris
and James Morgan, second,
91 V2; Mrs. Thomas Randall
and Mrs. Frank Pearl, third,
89V2; Dr. and Mrs. David
Engleston, fourth, 89.
Winning in the north-south
position for Section B were
Mrs. Marion Keim and Mrs.
Frank Baker, first, 116; tie
ing for second and third were
Mrs. Fred Purdin and Thomas
Randell, Mrs. Clifford How
ard and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas,
both pairs scoring 104 points;
in fourth place were Robert
R. Dickey and Raymond S.
Wise, 9212.
East-west winners were
Mrs. Robert Elliott and John
Russell, first, 94; the Neal
Dunlaps from Grants Pass,
second, 93 Vi; the George
Rodes, third, 92, and Mrs.
Ivan Harrington and Millard
Allen, Portland, 9IV2. The
club plans a guest night for
January 20; each member
will have a guest as a partner.
General to Talk
On Civil Defense
Maj. Gen. J. H. Hicks will
speak for the January meet
ing of Roosevelt Parent -Teacher
association Thursday
January 15, at 2:30 p.m. in
the school auditorium.
General Hicks' topic will
be "Are You Prepared for At
tack?" The retired officer is
head of civil defense for Jack
son county.
The sixth grade chorus will
sing a group of numbers un
der the direction of Mrs. Elea
nor Hamilton.
Refreshments will be served
by mothers of children in the
fifth grade.
District Chairman
Auxiliary Guest '
Phoenix-Mrs. Frank Chris
tian, Talent, district chairman
of the Lions' auxiliary, was a
guest at the last meeting of
the Phoenix Lions' auxiliary.
The maeting was held Thurs
day at the home of Mrs.
Ernest James. Mrs. John Cook
Sr., and Mrs. Ray Claflin
were co-hostesses.
Mrs. A. N. Consbruck, club
president, conducted the ses
sion. Coming projects include
participation in the annual
March of Dimes and the an
nual Phoenix festival. Club
members plan to conduct f
kaffeeklatches in order to !
raise money for the March
of Dim?s. I
!
Club To Make Plans j
For Coming Events
Medford Townsend club 1 :
will make plans for future ac- j
tivities at the weekly meeting :
set for Wednesday at IZ3M
West Main street.
Last week's meeting of the
auxiliary was also devoted to
future projects. - Two new
members were enrolled and
two visitors attended. J. P.
Graham provided banjo mu
sic, and the club's musicians
also played.. Miss Judy Stew
art played several accordion
selections, and also sang. The
meeting was closed with read
ings and dancing.
Cliburn Ignores
Dentist's Orders
Tucson, Ariz. - (CPD -Pianist
Van Cliburn, held up for a
week here because of needed
dental repairs, has ignored
his dentists's orders in order
to keep a concert engagement
at Atlanta, Ga.
Cliburn said he ordered a
reservation on a plane
leaving here today for At
lanta so he could keep Tues
day night's concert engage
ment when efforts failed to
have the concert postponed
until Thursday.
He said his dentist had ad
vised him against leaving be
cause he still has several
stitches in his mouth where
a wisdom tooth was pulled.
Mrs. Larry Horton
Chapter Hostess
Beta Upsilon chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi held its Janu
ary "meeting at the home of
Mrs. Larry Horton. Mrs. Rich
ard Knoll presided. D. T.
Landing was appointed new
publicity chairman and first
plans were made for a rum
mage sale.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Arthur Brooks.
Mrs. .Scott Davis, director
( f the chapter, attended the
meeting.
The annual Christmas din
ner and gift exchange of the
chapter was held at the home
of Mrs. M. N. Hogan Decem
ber 16.
Auxiliary Sewing Club
To Meet at Canfields.
VFW Auxiliary Sewing
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, Cole
man Creek road, Friday, Jan
uary 16, at 12:30 p.m. Dessert
will be served.
The meeting will also be a
"revalation party" for secret
pals. Those wishing transpor
tation are asked to call Mrs.
E. G. Heim, SPring 2-7597.
Teachers Return
From Portland
Two Medford High school
school teachers, Mrs. Maxine
Smith and DeVere Taylor, re
turned home Sunday from
Portland where they attend
ed a meeting of the board of
trustees of Oregon Education
association. Mrs. Smith is
president of the association,
and Mr. Taylor is a member
of the board.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is l p.m. Frtday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Monday:
7.20 p.m.-Medford Squad
ron Civil Air Patrol, CAP
building, airport.
7:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters
and Knights of Pythias, Pyth
ian building.
8 p.m. Alpha Lambda
chapter, Epsilon Sigma Al
pha International sorority,
home of Mrs. Lyman Smith.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor
Lodge, Girls Community club.
8 p.m. St Mary's Grade
School Parents club, at school.
Tuesday:
10:30 ajn. Oak Grove
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. G. S. Munden, 480
Clover lane.
12:30 pjn. First Presby
terian church Women's associ
ation circles: Bethany, with
Miss Elizabeth Burr, 1012
Queen Anne ave.; Charity,
with Mrs. Leonard Mayfield,
1 Black Oak dr.; Faith, at
church: Grace, with Mrs. Rex
Nicodemus, 1112 West Fourth
St.; Hope, with Mrs. John Hen
son, 2000 Westerlund dr.;
Mercy, with Mrs. Glenn Har
rison, 1382 Kings highway;
Temple, with Mrs. Glenn Bes
sonette, 2607 Hillcrest Dd.;
Trinity, with Mrs. H. D.
Christenson, 29 Richmond
ave.
12:45 p.m. Women's As
sociation, Central Point First
Presbyterian church, at
church.
. 4 p m. Jackson County As
sociation of School Librarians,
Children s Literature library,
Southern Oregon college.
STEM
1. STEREO- BUY NOW & GET ALL FOUR 2. STEREO
PHONIC FOR AS LITTLE AS . . . RECORD
PHONOGRAPH LIBRARY
3. STEREO S II I O 90 4' DIAM0ND
COMPANION 1 STEREO
SPEAKER PICKUP
' "VA '4 lit
Y4 1 ?r - m
Here's a luscious and dressy dessert teens will enjoy. It's a
combination of vanilla pudding layered alternately with fresh
juicy orange sections, vanilla wafer crumbs and flaked coconut.
Topped with a fluffy meringue, it makes a delectable ending for
a buffet supper of savory baked beans and grilled frankfurters.
Coconut Orange Meringue Pudding
1 package vanilla pudding 1 cup vanilla
and pie filling mil wafer crumbs -
2 cups milk IV2 cup orange sections -2
egg yolks 2 egg whites
V2 cups flaked coconut 4 tablespoons sugar
Combine pudding mix and cup of the milk in saucepan. Add
egg yolks and blend well. Add remaining 1 cups milk. Cook and
stir over medium heat until mixture come to a full boil. Cool to
room temperature; then fold in 1 cup of the coconut.
Place Vt cup of the crumbs in a 2-quart casserole. Arrange half
of the orange sections on the crumbs and cover with half of the
pudding. Repeat layers with remaining crumbs, orange sections,
and pudding.
Beat egg whites until foamy throughout Add sugar, 2 table
spoons at a time, and continue beating until mixture will stand
in stiff peaks. Fold in remaining cup of the coconut Pile
lightly on pudding. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 15 minutes,
or until meringue is browned. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Robert Kennedy Home
'Belongs to Children7
By ROSE McKEE
Washington The dining
room of the Robert F. Ken
nedys is resplendent with
Queene Anne period furni
ture and a crystal chandelier.
But a crayon drawing of a
steamboat and six fish cur
rently outshines all else.
The red-yellow-green draw
ing is the work of seven-year-old
Kathleen, oldest of the
six children of the chief coun
sel of the Senate Labor Rack
ets committee and Mrs. Ken
nedy. The fact that it hangs in
the formal dining room-in
an ornate antique frame that
likely is something of a trea
sure in itself-illustrates how
completely the historic and
beautifully decorated home
seems to belong to the Ken
nedy children. It is no wonder
that young Mrs. Kennedy re
cently was chosen as the "Out
standing Homemaker of the
Year" by the Home Fashion
League of Washington.
The children, showing their
home to a visitor from the
National Association of Home
Builders, gathered before
Kathleen's drawing in the
dining room. Joseph, 6, called
attention to ' the six fish
around the steamboat. "One
for each child," he explained
happily.
The Kennedy's big white
house, across the Potomac in
Virginia, is said to have been
the headquarters of Gen.
George B. McClellan, the
1861 commander of the Army
of the Potomac. It is but a
coincidence that another Mc
Clellan figures prominently in
the lives of the Kennedys.
Sen. John L. McClellan,
(D) Ark., chairman of the Sen
ate Labor Rackets committee,
is no relation of the 1861
general, who became the
presidential nominee of the
Northern Democrats in 1864.
But the Kennedy children's
uncle, Sen. John F. Kennedy
(D) Mass., is considered as a
front-runner for the Demo
cratic party's 1960 presiden
tial nomination.
Home Adaptable
The Kennedy's home has
adapted itself to many chang
ing patterns of living. For
many years, it was the home
of the late Justice Robert H.
Jackson of the Supreme
Court.
A favorite room of the jus
tice was his second floor
study. It was masculine in
mood, with brown its predom
inating color. Today, the one
time study looks as if it had
always been a children's
room. Gay red and white sol
diers, nearly four feet high,
stand at attention in a mural
MAGNAVOX
mm
across one wall. A lamp, nail
ed to the floor so that the
children can't knock it over,
has mechanical soldiers that
walk around it.
The room belongs to Jos
seph and Bobby, 4. Back of
their bed is, a big relief map
of the United States. When
their father goes out of town,
the boys outline with red tape
the state to which he has gone.
David, 3, and Courtney, 2,
have a bird cage in their room
with mechanical birds that
twist around and sing. Kath
leen is proud of the miniature
French type furniture in her
room-a sofa and matching
armchairs. She has a flower
chandelier in blue and white.
Michael, not yet a year old,
has his own attractive nurs
ery. Big Recreaiion Room .
The Kennedys have a big
recreation room in the base-ment-but
for the children ra
ther than ,for grown-ups.
There they roller skate, ride
their little cars, pile up on an
outsized bed and have a won
derful time. The little arm
chairs in the room are bright
with chintz in a red-and-white
candy stripe pattern. Merry-go-round
horses prance on a
wall mural.
The rolling acres in the
rear of the Kennedys' home
also show the children's im
print. Rope swings dangle
from what is believed to be
the oldest white oak in the
country. Nestled in the
limbs of another ancient tree
is a sturdy tree house with
flooring and railing cut by
Father during an expedition
to the woods by the entire
Kennedy family.
4-H ClubNews
Buttered Buns
The Buttered Buns met
Jan. 5 at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Barnes. Pledges
were given by Ruth Daniels.
The year's club goals were
discussed and reports about
food made during December
were given.
Demonstrations were given
by Susan Cox and Myrna
Long. A Valentine party, Feb.
2, will be held at the Mary
Lou Head home.
Barbara Moore,
Reporter
Phoenix Knitwits .
The Phoenix Knitwits will
meet Jan. 14. The last meet
ing was held at the home of
Mrs. Jeanette Grove on Fern
Valley rd., Medford. Refresh
ments were served by Doro
thy James.
Marilyn Kantor,
Reporter
Council Advisor
Of Girl Scouts
Visitor in City
Miss Laura Mae Hammer,
Seattle, Wash., is in Medford
this week to confer with mem
bers of the Rogue Valley Girl
Scout council. She will spend
some time going over admin
istrative matters with Mrs.
T. R. Lytle, council president,
and Miss Ruth KMbourn, ex
ecutive director, and will at
tend a meeting of the board
of directors on Wednesday.
Miss Hammer is a council
adviser on the staff of the
Girl Scouts' Pacific North
west national branch office in
Seattle, which works with
Girl Scout units in Idaho,
Montana, Oregon, Washington
and Alaska.
Miss Hammer -began her
scouting career as the leader
of an intermediate troop in
Madison, Minn. Since then she
has served as the executive di
rector of councils in Dan
bury, Conn., Knoxville, Tenn.,
and Boise, Idaho.
Prior to joining the Girl
Scout professional staff in
194,1, Miss Hammer was a
high school teacher in South
Dakota and Minnesota, spend
ing her summers in camp
work with the Girl Scouts
and the YWCA. She was for
merly secretary of the League
of Women Voters and treasur
er of the Altrusa club of
Boise, Idaho.
HONOR U.S. ENVOY
Devon, England - (UPD -Exeter
University said today
it would confer an honorary
degree of doctor of laws on
U.S. Ambassador John Hay
Whitney March 17.
FRENCH POPULATION UP
Paris (CPD France's popu
lation has climbed to 44,788,
000 with an increase of 460,
000 during 1958, the National
Institute of Statistics said to
day. The Arkansas River is 2,000
miles long before it flows into
the Mississippi.
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601 East Main St.
Portland Lawyer
To Become Slate
Tax Commissioner
Salem-UPD-Gov.-Elect Mark
Hatfield said Friday that
attorney Dean Ellis. 40, Port
land, will succeed Sam Stew
art as state tax commissioner
effective upon Hatfield's in
auguration. Stewart announced Friday
that he intended to enter the
practice of law in Portland.
Gov. Robert D. Holmes had
asked for Stewart's resigna
tion after re-appointing him
for a four-year term in 1957.
Ellis is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and
served with the legal depart
ment of the State Tax Com
missioner. Chief Counsel
He was chief counsel, in
come tax division and assis
tant attorney general from
1944 to 1948.
-- He has served as counsel
for the senate, house and in
terim taxation committees.
Since 1945 he has been a
member of the Oregon State
Bar Taxation committee. He
has been a resident of Port
land since 1948.
"10 Years' Experience"
"We are fortunate in at
tracting from private prac
tice of law a man who has
10 years of experience in that
capacity combined with long
service to the Legislature,"
Hatfield said.
"Mr. Stewart has served the
state diligently and we wish
him well as he enters private
practice," the governor-elect
said.
Hatfield had no comment
on the expired term of Com
missioner Carl W. Chambers.
S. W. Horn, a Democrat, is
the third member of the tax
commission.
Canada's land area is 3,846,
000 square miles and its popu
lation estimate now is about
17 million.
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
Phone SP 2-9169
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