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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1954)
SIX MEDFORD (OHTCOIT) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday-. October 21. 1984 V -OS. N ?JL,LFS J?ETURN-President Eisenhower (left) reaches for John Foster Dulles' hand to lead him to waiting limou sine after Dulles returned to Washington, D. C from Paris ana the signing of the historic agreement on German m armament. Dulles said the agreement marked "the betels mng of a new era for Europe." Field Recuperating in Polish Rest Home; Swiatlo Doubts He IVsil Return To Freedom Board of Education Revises Budget for Increase of Teachers Vienna (UJ9 Hermann Field, the Ohio architect released yes terday from a jail in Communist Poland, today' advized his wife at London that be must re cuperate in Poland "for a short while" before returning home. Field was released from prison after the Red Regime of Poland admitted he had been jailed un justly on baseless charges for five years. His wife. Kate Field, said in London that she had received a cable explaining .that he cannot rejoin her and their sons at once because be must recover from his long ordeal in Red prisons. . ; - In Rest Horn Field's, wife and their two sons, Hugh, 11 .and Alan 9, live in London. They formerly lived in Cleveland. It was disclosed that Field now is at a rest home near War saw where he is regaining Jiis j dtrangtn and health before trav eling to freedom. His wife said "I have received a telegram from Hermann say ing be is longing to come home to me and the boys, but that he needs to recuperate for a short while before traveling." U. S. Ambassador to Poland James B. Flack met . secretly Portland UJ9 An unex pected enrollment increase of nearly 14 per cent in Oregon college and universities today prompted the State Board of Higher Education to revise its proposed budget for the next biennium to include $1,162,000 The fund would be used to hire more than 100 new teach ers during - the biennium with $850,000 of the cost to come pal factor in the spurt of regis- lylLJ jIM RELEASED BY REDS -The S1" radio reported that Herman H. Field (above) aCleveland, O., architect, has been released from prison and cleared of the "baseless" charges on which he was' fSl e years afi0 ta Red with Field at the rest home last denly disappeared In Warsaw in August, 1D48. Detail Kept Secret The ambassador said he will keep in touch with Field until he is able to travel. All details of their conversa tions were kept secret. Hermann is one of four mem bers of the Field family who were swallowed up one by one behind the Iron Curtain in 1849 and 1950., ( The fate of the other three missing members of the family still is shrouded in mystery and Communist silence. There was no news of Field's brother, Noel, his sister-in-law Herta, or their foster daughter, Erik a, all of whom disappeared behind the Iron Curtain within a year of his arrest in 1949. The Red radio hinted yesterday that some of the other .Fields also might have been freed. Still Has Doubts In Washington, the former Communist secret policeman who arrested Hermann Field at the Warsaw airport in August, 1949, said he doubts the Ameri can ever will be allowed to re turn to the free world. v Jozef Swiatlo, . who "chose mi,!;t,t i h fit riir-t t freedom" last year, said it would . . .hnr;(iM i,.-i be "difficult" for tfce Hcds hrf with FiMrf since he sud-1 allow Field to leave Poland. THEY WOULD! last Haven, Conn flJ-w A team of state fish and game de partment experts was making a survey to find out how the fish ing was. They discovered it wss pretty good. They landed the two biggest catches of the season. PLANE FACTS Farmingdale, N. Y. fljjj J The u.o. ait rorce i new swept, back fighter-bomber, the RenuJ ferent metal forgings and cast ings. The smallest is about tht 'Held would be very em barrassing person to have free could reveal conditions as be saw them' Swiatlo said. "I am surprised that so far that man's life has been spared. I dont know what may happen in the future." LA. Grand Jury. Opens Smog Probe Los Angeles (UJ9 The Los j Angeles County grand jury was ! scheduled to open a full-scale! investigation today to determine : if there has been a breakdown j in Los Angeles County's smog i control enforcement. j Several prominent city and 1 county officials,. Including Los; Angeles Mayor Norns Poulson and Gordon P. Larson, head of the Air Pollution Control Dis trict, were expected to testify. Irate citizens' groups charged smog laws were not being en forced and suggested possible dereliction of duty on the part of smog officials. Along with the grand jury ac tion, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisor indicated it intends to fire or demote Lar son from his $17,500-a-year job. ADVICE ABOUT DYES ' In their natural state, cotton, wool, silk and linen are either whit, or yellowish and dull. And even the synthetic fibers like rayon acetate, nylon, or Ion and what have you do not emerge from thtil final chemical gestation with any color to speak of. ; Yet most of the things we wear are COLORED, ', ' - .i Therefore, they are obviously dyed. So It's an astonishing and Incredible fact to me as a cleaner how few women check on the fastness of the dye when they buy colored garments or fabrics. If the garment or fabric you're buying Is labeled it it isnt laoeied color fast. Let's be olain: color fast, you can be quite sure it is, you can also be quite sure tnat it rsnr. And If it Isn't, it's just plain common sense that you can expect it to bleed color when it's cleaned or washed. Why not buy things mat are color fast? There will be problems enough with fading due to excessive exposure to sunlight and the chemical action of grime and stains without, starting out under a a handicap. Here's how to get the most from dyes: Buy color fast Items to begin with; clean regularly to prevent grime and stains from eating colors away; and , BRING THEM TO MEDFORD CLEANERS 34 N. HOLLY PHONE 2-4500 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Robe. C Wright , .'O. M. DeHart Petersen Lawyers Plan To Ask More Spy Case Details Alexandria, Va. am At torneys for Joseph S. Petersen Jr., planned to ask the federal courts today to compel the gov ernment to give them more de tails about the espionage case against him. , They prepared to go before Federal Judge Albert V. Bryan to support in oral arguments their pleas that the government furnish them a "bill of particu lars" to back up charges against the physicist. Legal Document . A "bill of particwrs" is a legal document spelling out the alleged acts that led to the in dictment of an individual. ? . Justice Department attorneys said they would argue against They were said to fear that Petersen's attorney's request, such a "bill of particulars" would force them to reveal U.S. security secrets. Charged With Taking Secrets Petersen, a recently dismissed employee of the super-secret Na tional Security agency, was in dicted last Wednesday on char ges of taking defense secrets "with intent and reason to be lieve they would be used to the Injury of the United States and tq the advantage of a foreign nation." Although the Indictment did not say so specifically, the State Department revealed that the nation involved was The Neth erlands. Petersen pleaded innocent to the charge. He is free on $10,000 bond. from state funds and the balance from student fees. Above Anticipation I The board had anticipated an ! enrollment Increase of only three per cent this year. Princi- trations wa. mushrooming Port-; land State college where early j enrollments leaped from 1620 to 2360. '. , . . j The board struggled with a. promem ox impending over crowding at the Portland college and a student-teacher ratio con sidered too high for best educa tional results. Ratios proposed for other schools In the system over the next two years would be from' 13.6 to 18.1 students per teacher. At Portland State the ratio would be 26.8 by the 1830-57 year the chancellor s of-! flee expects an enrollment of' 3120. Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Oregon State college, pointed out that "this high student-teacher ratio at Portland State puts us all In jeopardy." Courses Added ' The newest addition to the state system of higher education has been a junior college only. This year, third-year teacher training courses were added and next year it will offer a full four-year, liberal arts course, thus attracting even greater en rollments. The Board's building commit tee yesterday approved prelim inary plans for a physical ed ucation building at Southern Oregon college at Ashland, drawn by Howard Pe'rrin, Kla math Falls. The structure is second-ranking building on the 19SS legislative request. High Production Made By Lotafiy-Gwnec Cow A registered Guernsey cow owned by P. K. Nelson, Medford, produced 10,998 pounds of milk and S31 pounds of buttcrfat dur ing a 305-day test period, ac cording to information released today by the American Guern sey Cattle club, Peterborough, N.H. ' This production represents ap proximately 5,117 quarts of milk. The cow, a senior four-year-old, was milked two times daily while on test. The record was supervised by Oregon State college. - Dead Hne lor Sunday Clastliied Is at noon Saturday. Only Edwards has that HUSBAND-PLEASING HEARTINESS! Edwards Instant Is a real man's eof fee... full-bodied and hearty . with the flaror of the world's richest cof fee! Tom'U enjoy the way Edwards Instant not only reduces coffee bills as much as 80 -but also shortens coffee-making time to eecvnd Leon's Tots-to-Teens fftAliWlnl. Four great days to SAVE on your Children's Clothing . . . Many items suitable for Christmas Gifts. ALL SALES FINAL Open Wednesday Until 9:00 DRESSES These dresses drastically reduced. All sizesfrom infants through pre-teens included. Lovely styles and materials. ' . I to $599 Many good school shoes for boys and girls in this group. $A99 House $H 79 Jtm Slippers I Bi BALLS AND CREEPERS Small, Medium and Large in Creep- Sizes 3 to 6 in Biballs. ers ?179 BLOUSES Many dacron and sheer nylons included Sixes 1 fo 6x $179 1 7 to 14 and Pre-teen $79 ODDS & ENDS too numerous to mention. You are sure to find something you can use. - 19 and up LEON'S : TOTS-TO-TEENS LEON'S Crowds will be there . for there are always crowds at the Month-Ender Sale ... for no other sales event in town .'. . has the reputation for "value-giving" that the Month-Ender has. It's housecleaning time at.Leon's and PRICES DON'T COUNT... Shop the Windows . . . Compare Values! r Oxfords Crepe tele suedes ! Uee, black, grey ... aide tip. per or tie. Abo red and brown hand sewn loafers end evr belt selling, all white buck saddles. Dea't para this ap. 4.77 Blouses' Cotton . . crtpei .' . ny lon and seme new die- Short aleerea, Va altevet, and long sleeves. Only '. Sweaters' All wool, erlen, cash mere, Lanamere. All full fashioned. Also a nice selection of terser blouses. Only 958 "SUPS" Aft first quality tlips iitcludifif our famous 3 length dimMuonal slit. Whit only . Valaes to 3.95. Now 1 67 "BRIEFS Again we give you this wonderful bvy en feyenj brkfs. S-M-L Rag. 59c 3 prs. 97 "Nylon Anklets" Not all sites In ell colon, kvt where can roe h"T ertoe sex at this price X - m B aW -v X ran nn vr' w - T J Wenderfnl sarhiet A mF - H I time when yea need XaW 1 Mr it most, 1' as ar Group 1 Group 2 ' HILL & DALE DRESS SHOES 1 "Nylon f I The taesT called tor walking All new fall colon. Plain II '. I I shoe in America. New com. pumps, trimmed pumas and J I ' UOWHS '' I I plate sixes in 3 new pet sandals. New for the fall ' I I 1 1 terns. season. I I A nice selection now, so 1 I I better came early en this J288 WjJ "4.97 !fww mjr I mi microti I . e. nt tasijir i e. Better blouses, tome I b,. tailed, but wa won't I mm ""w charge yea for the I nrnrn ''w " ' ' I St . 'Port.. . I m "W M atrV "SHOES" If v LtSLTSC J I I from. 11 the thee bey of the fad j 11 season. Shoes valued to f. , 11 ,',,S h Hibj great j VirOUp 1 GrOUp 2 1 1 ""tH-ender, only 1 ' 5? Jth,"c k,r are precticany giro. I jT f f II . that new dress at a great sways. Dresses valued te If fA ff f aerme. Dressy dresses, cat. 2.5. Crepes, erlo.rwo.lT II II If 11 ual dresses. Alt fee m.ry tHannere ' ' I I Vl ff ff Xj 21 NORTH. ' CENTRAL 1.00 SAFEWAY 2 for 105 E. Main
