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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1954)
Leaves Hospital; Fund Grows " Miss Jean Thompson: 22-vear- old English girl who has been critically ill, was dismissed from Ashland General hospital Mon day afternoon and now is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Koss on Hartley lane. The "Friendship fund,? creat ed to assist in the payment of her nursing and hospital care, is nearing the $500 mark. The most recent large amount to be con tributed was $75 given by the i Church of the Nazarene congre gation m Ashland. One contribu tion came from , as far away as La Grande, Ore., and others throughout this valley have contributed. The Ashland Daily Tidings of fice is receiving the gifts, which are being deposited in the Ash land First National bank. Gerald Wenner and Graham Dean are trustees for the fund. It is esti mated that about $1,100 will be needed to defray the two items. WEATHER By United Press" Northern California: ; Partly cloudy except occasional rain extreme north late today, spreading to Ukiah and Red Bluff late tonight; slightly warmer northern interior. Remington Portable - TYPEWRITERS $1.00 a Week Executyp type stylet now are available at no extra cost! Tri-County Office Machines Authorized Remington Rand Agcy. 20 S. Fir Phone 3-3175 Across from Ford Garage on S. Fir Toaxionft wm fladaea gymlawe trowboehwina ytm need the help oteneioarleneed. local hearing aid expert, backed by nationwide organization producing Sine fa in That's whmt jom wU get for money when yarn place your troac in Soootooe, woiifa leading hear ing aid tmmnfactarer and distrib utor. No high pre ure aeffing but friendty help in finding the rifkt hewing. We have helped hundred ofyotsmeigubora-we can hrJpyoo. Before yoa boy any bearing meat. And how good hearing be b Stmototte way. . C. R. Adamson District Manager 839 East Jackson Blvd. r 7: ' '' 1 1 1 - i -r yz: 4 rn n 1 f ' IcfV- 1 1 1 MESSAG E IGNORED An unidentified woman is led screaming through hallway of Criminal Courts Building in Cleveland after she interrupted the Dr. Samuel Sheppard r trial. The woman allegedly tried to force her way into the courtroom, shouting that she had a "message' from God" to deliver to Common Pleas Judge Edward Blythin. ' ' Eagle Review Board Scheduled (or Scouts Five boys who have completed ail their qualifications for re ceiving the Eagle rank will ap-' pear before a board of review at 7:30 p.m. today in the Scout of fice. The review is the last step before , they receive the award, and is for the purpose of making sure that all records and other requirements are in order. The candidates are Dick Arn old, Post 3; Ferris Simpson, Post 8; Randall Stothers, Post 8; Bryan Schroeder, Squadron 14, and Don Elliott, scoutmaster of Troop 10. ,- " ,-: Dr. Abner Clark, district ad vancement chairman, is head df the .board, and members ?are Robert Church, N. H. Gladfelter and J. A. MacDougalL All parents and unit leaders wishing to attend are invited. Mass Blood Typing Held at Portland i Portland U.R) A mass blood- typing operation was launched at the Portland air base last night and was believed to be the first such typing program in the United States: It was conducted for civil 'defense agencies. More than-. 250 -"Oregon ' Na tional Guardsmen lined up at tables to have their blood sam pled and typed. Cooperating per sonnel from Good- Samaritan hospital volunteered their , time for the task and completed it in less than two hours. Blood samples from each guardsman was placed, on a chemically-treated card which, in times of disaster, would indi cate within minutes the blood type and Rh factor of each sub ject.' t . The - sample cards became part of each man's personnel record and he was also given a billfold card. ' BODY FOUND Duluth, Minn. J(U.B A Du- luth man, -thinking he had dis covered a body, telephoned po lice when he noticed bis dog barking and scratching a mound of dirt in his backyard. Police finished the job and dug out the skeletal remains of an old fish. Exclusively at JOHNSTON STORES DuMoiilftM Metision BflSSSEESSSEESSEE? At the lowest, DoMont prices in history ... as low as $179.95f v: . the new .DuMont HI-R Telesete bring yon television at its finest! Exclusive.nfcw DuMont Super-Lnmenized Picture Tube and Quality Controlled Chassis! THERE IS ONLY ONE 3Er The 21-inch : Da Mont WINSTED Contemporary styling. Walnati mahogany or limed oak grout finish. 95 First with the Finest in Television t tWO tTTJLA CBAttCt : far lull-ynr pteuum mt Wcrrmty, 90-day pnu fortuity. Fmdml Emm Tlx. hmOt-iM mtimm trie- itifkOr tntkm tm Smti k, UoU. mi mm $299 $10 DOWN $4 WEEK INSTALLED AND SERVICED By Our Own DuMont Official Service Dept. Cooperation Said Reclamation Heed Portland (U.R) Local and re gional cooperation is a necessary part of getting reclamation proj ects started, the chief of Army engineers said today, . Maj. Gen. S. D. Sturgis Jr., in a speech read . to the National Reclamation Association conven tion here, said "we must expect large scale federal assistance only where the needs are obvi ously of urgent national inter est." He said since hundreds of projects have not been started because of limited funds, those which will be built must have local and regional cooperation. Gen. Sturgis was not present. His speech was read to the con vention by Brig. Gen. William E. Potter, Missouri River divi sion engineer.- Duke of Windsor Denies Discussion Of Allied Plans London (U.R) The- Duke - of Windsor has denied he had. ever discussed Allied war plans with the intermediary of a Nazi min ister in 1940. The Duke arrived from Paris on one of his visits to the land where he was once King and found, front pages of newspapers giving a great deal of space to two letters from the late-Count Julius Von ?ech Burkersroda, former German minister, to the Netherlands. . : Count Zech-Burkersroda, a spy organizer, said in the first of his letters to the German Foreign Ministry that he hada chance of establishing "certain lines" to the Duke who was at the time on the British military mission : with the French army command. tJ.v ::. ' . i -.-:r- -. In the second letter the count quoted Windsor : :. as saying a meeting ; of the Allied -War Council had ' decided to defend the French-Belgian frontier, in the event of a German invasion of the Lowland countries. Without Foundation Windsor issued a statement saying "The Duke never met or had any communication with Count Nech-Burkersroda. The suggestions affecting the Duke are completely without founda tion. "In particular it is absolutely untrue that the Duke discussed the alleged Allied war plans as stated in the second of the let ters," the statement said. Talent High School ; Band Slates Concert Talent The first concert ap pearance of , the Talent High school band this year will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium, according to Principal Roy Parr. It will be the band's first ap pearance under its new director, Ralph Carroll. The public is invited to the fall concert, Parr said. As We Live She Works to Educate Son Who Neglects Study Parental sacrifices are justi fied if the child makes the most of his abilities. If he squanders his time, money,- and energy, it is time to call a halt to giving him advantages. A mother writes:. .. ;. - , -,(Q) "My husband died four years ago, when our son was 12 years old. He wanted the boy to have a good education so he could make something of hi life. I have taken two jobs io earn enough to give my son the clothes and spend- -ing money the other boys in his class have. Last , year he -started to go with a girl who is only 14 years old. They are together constantly, and as a result my son's school work lias suffered. I have told him . he should go with other girls and not concentrate on one. But if he doesn't call her, she calls him. Z am afraid his . : father's . dream for him will never materialise unless he settles down to work. How can I show him how foolish he is?" (A) In a case like this, money talks louder than anything else. jr I Dr. Huxlock By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. If . you stop" indulging your son W . .'Ml- hv Pivintr him iIJl 4 as m u c n as have without expecting him to raise a fin ger to help himself, he he may come to his senses. f Since "idle hands get into mischief." the best way to keep them out of it is to keep them occupied If vou stop giving your son money for clothes and pleasures and insist that he get a part-time job to earn ; the money he needs ; for these things, he will have no time to - run around with this girl.:?-'-'-. ' :0-7f' V'O; ; Ask the principal of his school to talk to your son about the seriousness of poor grades if he wants to continue his education after high school. The principal could drive this point home to your son better than you could, because he is the person who will have to recommend your son 1 for - any school of higher education. . (Copyright 1954, ".General Features Corp.) Wednesday, November 10, 1954 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THRES WE aaaiutay NIXON'S' COUSIN DIES Ridgefield, Conn. U.R) George L. Rockwell,; 38, a first cousin of Vice-President Rich ard M; Nixon, died yesterday after suffering a heart attack following a footj race .'with ' a friend. - -: vr-'" -j FLYING NON-STOP from New York to Paris in 21 hours 19 min-) ntes, Veteran Pilot Max Conrad, San Francisco, lands light plane with enough fuel for five more hours. He is father of 10 children, termed flight over storm-swept ocean "routhfe." (internatumal) Snake River Dam Plans Draw Fire Boise (U.R)-- A plan by the Northwest Power Co. to build dams at the Mountain Sheep and Pleasant Valley -sites ; on - the Snake river today drew the fire of the Tri-State Hells Canyon Association. ' The organization, . composed of federal power proponents, de clared the move on the part of the private utilities syndicate was a "vast pincers movement to seize the last great available storage sites on the river before the people wake up." ; George H. R. Taylor, secretary- treasurer of the association,, said granting permits to -Northwest Ppwer to build the two .dams would ' "result in nothing more than inadequate development of the - potential and high cost power. Russian Ability To Deliver Bomb Told Salem (U.R) Russia will have the ability to deliver the H- bomb next year, planning as sumptions of the federal civil defense administration predict. This information-was given by Oregon Civil Defense Director Arthur ' M. Sheets at a meeting of department heads. Sheets said an attack on Port land, designated a critical target area, might not include an H bomb but civil defense officials "must plan in terms of a large destruction area and in dispers ing the population' prior to attack." ; : An atomic bomb of 5X power five times as powerful as the Hiroshima- bomb has an area of t o t a 1 . destruction measuring about one mile in radius, while the area of total : destruction caused by a 10 megaton H-bomb is four miles in radius. x; - s Commentator Career - Portland U.R) Tom Lawson McCaU,' ' Republican candidate for congress from the third dist rict who was defeated by Mrs. Edith Green, has" announced he will return to his career as a news commentator.. H ' McCall, a veteran of six years as a news broadcaster, said he will broadcast weekdays from 5 to 5:15 p.m. on Portland radio station KGW. His first show will be heard tomorrow. The commentator said he would comment mostly on local, state and regional government. He also planned to cover the state Legislature. .' , o; ; LEAKY ROOF v ' i San "Francisco U.ID Offic ials at the new $14,000,000 air port terminal here discovered a new feature in the lavish struc ture after the first rain" of th season. The roof leaks. Jane Wyman Files Suit for Divorce Hollywood U.R) Film act ress Jane Wyman alleged mental cruelty today in a suit for di vorce from her. third husband, composer and orchestra leader Freddie Karger. - s - Miss Wyman, who filed suit in nearby Santa Monica Super ior Court yesterday, also sought permission to . resume her maiden name. ; -J -r - ; r Miss Wyman and Karger mar ried - in Santa ' Barbara, Calif., Nov. 1, 1952, and separated last Saturday. I wotdl Hrt.jw Hb It. I ' dL ' ' " -i cobloc theek obwrt-r ol . " : A ! onhm-ieh lmM ytm G S? f f B II fW. ' watch. Ik waHr-mntont ' I I I I ' 1 1 ; A an bo duttpfoef. Shi-r. W I I I I I I . Jf Vj) 7: h - - hoek-mateKieB m-; II I Af MmV.t -. fe. aamion watch band. Mo n-i ' ' -X. 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