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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1955)
How Rtlag Demcsrtrctid : i in'OurStortl I i TV Ti-r 9 v-' ".u'ywmiKWv"" v PRESTO-" SKILLET ! United Press Full Leased Wire United Press Full Leased Wire Newest, Most Exciting Appliance in Yccrsl Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1 955 Pages 1-6 i 10M - 01 ... ' I: 1 SOC Professor .Conducting Study ' Ashland A study of the practices and attitudes of pri mary teachers relating to speech correction is being made throughout Oregon 4 by Leon Mulling, on leave of absence as director of the speech center and. associate professor ? of speech at Southern Oregon col lege.;:.; The study, conducted by Mull ing as a part of his doctoral re search at Stanford university, consists of a listening test for classroom teachers, an inter- methods, and an . attitude and opinion scale. . -According to Professor Mull ing, frm 70 to' 100 teachers will be interviewed and tested in the rural - schools of Jackson and Josephine counties, Ashland, Medford, Central Point, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Talent, Eagle Point, Eugene and Portland. ' - - "Classroom teachers in Oregon apparently do a creditable job of speech teaching, though many state that they' have .too little time for it," reported Mulling. Further - results of his survey view - inventory about speech 1 are to be reported later.. Piclrih' Pears News ! and Notes From Camp White Br SID HOLLINGSWORTH Two first - time occurrences have been recorded, in the domi ciliary ; office since the first of the year. - 4 A domiciliary ; member, Ro man Van Loan, was called for jury duty by the Jackson coun ty, circuit court for the first time in Camp White history. ; The first father and son among members living at the Home are now on the admission books. Victor L. Hull, a WW. I veteran, has been here for some time. His son, Eugene Hull, has just ar rived from the Boise VA hospi tal. He was in a Jap 'prison camp during WW IL having been cap tured at Corregidor. Their home is at Caldwell, Ida. Philip Goss, erstwhile, regis trar and editor of .Dominews, left here last fall headed toward South . America. He has gotten as far as Zitacuaro.-Michoacan, Mexico. A card from him reads: Thought I would pencil a few lines to let you know that all is well here." He also offers the Spanish equivalent: Este paes es mucho bueno para mi. Camp White orchestra will play and refreshments are to be served. The musicians will - in clude Jim Rea, piano, Ray Wil liams, drums, Fred Choquette and Edward Evensen, violins. Tommy Thompson has assem bled another show for Sunday afternoon. It will be offered in the Grants Pass DAV chapter. Joey Decker's . western 7 girls band. Miss Pat's dancers, five of the accordion girls fron the Prentice studio and Donna Phei ster, vocalist, with ; her two trained dogs are on the : program:- . , ' " , The Ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of World War I will sponsor the dance to be held Monday evening, Jan. 31. The usual arrangements for trans portation from the Medford bus depot have been provided. The Ray Bishop. World War H veteran, is a professional artist. He was hospitalized for a while with a disability and is now at CamD White getting in condi tion by working in the kitchen. Ray was engaged in commer cial art in Medford before com ing here. His background in cludes a course at the Denver Art Institute and supervision of the government art program at the Cheyenne Air Force base at the close of the war. It has been learned , that his special. talent in designing and illustrating. for publications has been discovered and may be the means of returning him - to his professional-work. ," Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huese man of Four Buttes, Mont. have been visiting with v Postmaster Arthur Scarseth for the past" 10 days. They were neighbors-- lor many years,. After visiting, with their son; at the Marine base at Oceanside, Calif., they plan to return to Medford' with the idea of locating in ih'e rvalley. per manently. ; tL TmEF-WATS'JOB Joliet, HI. (U.F0 A thief re turned a $450 electric typewriter to an office machine firm Thurs day with a note suggesting that he be given a job guarding the company's equipment The note, which contained $2 for use of the machine, said: "No one was in the ffice when I was in last week. Maybe I could get a job sitting in the front office watch ing your machines." " i; h i'JP t a a a a u .. rw " VOTED TOP 1954 sportsmen, these men are holding awards presented by Sports Lodge. B'nai BTith; In New York for having distinguished themselves by "nigh principle and achievement." From left: Eddie Erdelatz, Navy grid coach; Henry Brenner, deaf mute Rhode Island U. grid star; Leo Durocher, New York Giants' manager; Willie Mays, Giants' outfielder and Yogi Berra, Yankee catcher, American League's most valuable player; ' , ., .(International Soundphoto) Grange Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ana Grange met Jan. 21 with Master Of ie Moore presid ing and all officers present ex cept R. J. Ritchie, who had the flU. !" . ' J '- . v ; 1 Deputy Roscoe Roberts com mended 'Past Master Ivan Wolfe on his service's to the Grange and presented as a gift from the members an engraved past mas ters pin.; He had not missed' a meeting in the nine years he was master. . "' State Deputy Cyrel Schooling gave v an interesting report on Oregon Grange Wholesale and Supply. . -: ''. ; Building . Chairman Nelson Shober asked the members to meet Sunday; to . '. repair - the floors and put the . molding around the hall. A large number turned out and the ladies served pot luck dinner and cleaned the kitchen. , ' '. Dance chairman Kenneth Shaw announced there will be a public square-dance , Saturday. Feb. 5. Goilon Kershaw will call. Ladies are to' bring sand wiches and cookies. Also square - dance" Saturday night, Jan. 29. H.E.C. '.'chairman Marguerite Shaw announced the next meet ing will be at -Margery Radons home at 8 p.m. Irene Burns will be co-hostess, . - - Grange held a public card par ty Saturday. night . All proceeds i 4 Ji a twui! rl il jjii LtR ai " I 'J "I tl 'ilj Oilu nti'iiMii im it ta t ta ii ia MiaidtiaiM lia iihalislta u la l it ia iian tai H ai n m m a ta ataalaajSaS SS uMaSailtt'S III 1 I 1 illl ' 1 1 mi 1 1 1' ut.U a ta ii i it i4 tl a i Via u a a t a I ff a Sia ti ia 11 ia ta it ia t ia ai 11 1 i ta ia it ia ha it ta ia ta 11 ta ha mU9it ia i m u n xaM aaaabrsa tajaa at aa aa it ta laiajai a2aa Gl aa aaja aaaajw l , ".'.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 - t zmr -m t ? it c 1 1 ,ll'l'lr M'l'i'm'if A I Mil I J i a a a 111 i afa ill I l in a al alar alt a a tl a a ta 11 ta a si alt a ait " "p a iti!iiiai4 ta iutai it ta n it lit tafia ia ta tr W ia iit xi n 11 m ta t ta twaaat aa mt aajaa a aa ta ia laialat aa litaa pa kaaaiaTaaaaaa aa a aaba aria ai ifaaiaalaa a aabta talaaiat ninni arn Hirnniiin rrrn Just Any Month And Ifs a Home-Building Month In Southern Oregon! In Southern Oregon, HOME BUILDING is a ytar-around business. Because it is, the business of financing new construction, remodeling, and home repairs is a year around business with your local Savings & Loan Association, JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL ' Donl Delay Come in TODAY! If you are planning to build soon, or to repair or remodel your present home come -into JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL, : where friendly trained personnel are waiting: to discuss one of the most important parts of your building program - financing with Home Loans For New .Constuction i i " Available On F-HA Terms ' SAVINGS 126 East Main Medford LOAN ASSOC Smee tKl ATION Where. You A f Paid to Save" PREFERS JAIL TO COLD - Paintsville, Ky. (U.R)-Wohn-ny Bladridge, 20, turned up at the county jail here Thursday afternoon a few; hours after he escaped and asked to be readmit ted. "I just can't stand this cold weather," he said. - " : going to the March of Dimes. . Grangers are reminded to pay their dues,' r which are payable at the first of the year. ; Democrats Club Sets . Election of Officers . Annual elections for the Jack son County Democratic club will be held Saturday, Jan. 29, start ing at 7 p.m. at the Medford hotel it was announced today. ; ' The public is invited. Reserva tions, for : the dinner meeting may .. be , made by . telephoning Mrs. Helen . Norris, at , Mef ord 3-2282. - , - . Foot lighters' Play Tickets On Sale .Tickets . are now on ; sale for "A Bill of Divorcement," a Med ford Footlighters . presentation which: starts a five-night run Tuesday, Feb. 1, at the ' Fair grounds theater, .s- V. : - The drama,: written by Clem ence Dane, features the tension that -exists between a. ""hard as nails" teenage -; daughter -an acid-tongued ' spinster f aunt, - a husband 4 recently-cured of in sanity, and his deserting wife. Louise J ohnson will" play the part of the daughter, and Frankie Burtpnj. veteran of many local civic ' theater groups, will por tray .the" aunt. Frank Buchter will be seen as the. husband, and Lenore Zapell is cast in the role of the .wife."' ," .. .Other members of the ; cast include : " Bob : . Corliss,' Thayer Tarvin, ; . Max - Wimmer, ; Tom Amacker, and. Charlene Tarvin, Tickets . are available , . , at S wem's ; Gift : shop and Puruck cr's Piano House. - MONEY BOTHERS HIM Des Moines, - Ia. (U.R)--State Sen. Lawrence Putney took a thoughtful look? at his fellow members of the upper house and told them he fund his automobile damaged in the" parkihg 1 lot re served: for legislators. "It's not the principle of the thing he said, .. "but , the money . that bothers me , ; , - Dead line for. Sunday - Classified is at noon Saturday.-.-: - , .-i , anywh.r.1 t TrioU ( P 2.95 Down . 1 oPplione 1 k '. .:..: t 1.25 pr WMk, 1 . M P payabi monthly ,: ,i- 1 ". ... I N & I - It cooks right at your table and keeps food I gy" I B 1 O- I i Join us for Pillsbury pancakes when we dem onstrate this amazing new skillet in our store.. I It cooks right at your table and keeps food i ' j i x- & rr e v piping ikji iocui ior cnierauining. kren, 9 ' controlled heat for - every cooking need. , Gleaming "silversmith" finish, 10 diameter. You've Really Never Lived Until YoVve Eeten PILLSBURY PANCAKES FROM A PRESTO! (2 101 S. Riverside Phone 2-6S32 How to fell if it's a modem short-stroke engine: check the specifications of bore and stroke. In a short-stroke engine ; the "stroke" is as short as, or shorter than the "bore.". mm mm . . r-i n . s seal? pao gitsv lioiliii0V7s u n On 0 1 mm O t "" itmmv A . . (0: - THIS YEAR, the truck industry is beginning to -- follow Ford's lead to modern short-stroke V-8 engines. l Shorter stroke prolongs piston ring life-up to 53;- -Engines last longer! You get" more usable power. You can save up to one gallon of gas in seven! ' : r But here's the big thing to remember: FORD and ' ; ' only Ford gives you a short-stroke engine in every . size truck from Pickups to tandems available' now! 4v Ford, most experienced builder of Y-8's in the busi-. - ness, has four short-stroke V-8s. and the industry V- : most modern short-stroke Six. So, before you buy any new truck this year look under the hood! Go modern! Go short-stroke! : Go Ford Truck the Money Maker! . j - . - . . " : ' ' - r . r - ; New Ford Jraeks' for '55 give you modern r ' t" short-stroke power in everyone of over 190: : ...jU' modela! Shown: new F-600, GVW 18,000 lbs., - . - with choice of three short-stroke engines I- , "Tl" . VP TM ASIV frfCiNEV .MAKERS FOR SS MAIN & FIR STREETS - - - PHONE 5-4547 GREAT TV! FORD THEAJRE, KBESTV, 9:30 PJV., .THURSDAY
