Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1955)
FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. April 24, 19SS . Memo for Mother's Day ... a Gift from Manns (Sunday, May 8) q My ij GETS SHOT AND AUTOGRAPH The same day he re ceived his first anti-polio vaccine shot, 7-year-old Kenneth Vinograd, gets an autograph from its discoverer, Dr. Jonas E. Salk at Washington, D. C. Dr. Salk arrived in Wash ington with his family to meet President Eisenhower at the White House. . Two Hardy Fliers Crossing Pacific in Small Airplane Honolulu (U.R) Two hardy fliers landed in Honolulu early Saturday completing the first leg of a flight to Tokyo in a light, private- plane which has a normal cruising range of. 780 miles. The pilot, Jack Ford, presi dent of Fleetway, Inc., of Bur bank, Calif., and unidentified co-pilot, stepped from the twin engined Beechcraft 14 hours and 10 minutes after they took off from San Francisco's Interna tional airport. Airport officials were amazed Ford's flight plan, filed in San Francisco called for a fraction under 14 hours flying time for GRANGE Gold Hill Grange Gold Hill Grange met April 12 with Master Herman Kamp presiding. The Juvenile Matron stated that eight essays had been turn ed in by the Juveniles in the State Grange contest. Master Kamping thanked the officers and members for their attendance and. efforts April 19 when Gold Hill presented the traveling lecturer's program at the regular meeting of Eagle Point Grange. Appearing on the lecturer's program were two guests, Princi pal Sage of Gold Hill cshool, with a timely talk . on . school problems, and Wilmer Bailey, alias Groucho Marx, who with six grangers assisting, put on a very good imitation of the "Bet Your Life show. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Selma Kelley, the Louis Loeflers, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bush. At the next meeting, May 12, (postponed from May 5), the ser ving committee will include Nina Dusenberry, Mildred Wright and the Walt Whitneys H. E. C. will meet Wednes day, April 17. Juvenile Grange will meet Thursday, April 28, at the usual hour: Eagle Point Grang At the last meeting of Eagle Point Grange 39 members of Gold Hill Grange were guests and presented the program, Other Granges represented were Shady Cove, Upper Rogue,' Sam's Valley,' Live Oak, Eenterprise, Griffin Creek, Central Point and Phoenix also Jacksonville. , Pomona Master Herb Carlton and Mrs. Carlton; two state offi cers, Roscoe Roberts and Millie McClain, State Juvenile. An other Pomona officer,' Edyth Poe, H. E. Chairman, was present. The program, consisting of illustrated vocal numbers, male quartet, piano solo, humorous skit and reading was thoroughly enjoyed. Bob Bitterling and Jake Brown reported the seriousness of the water shortage and dam age to pastures and livestock. Milroy Charley spoke of the necessity for pest control. For education, Roberta Hill gave an enlightening talk on Russian leaders and policies. Next serving committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Hubbel, Ethel Leopard and Ida Kent. H. E. club will meet on Wednesday, April 27, at Carol Climers. the trip. He missed it by less i than 15 minutes. The plane carried fuel in ex tra tanks, giving it 15 Vi hours flying time. Ford said that as far as he knows, the projected trip to Ja pan is unique for so small a craft. However such trips are routine over the Atlantic, he said. Ford is delivering the palne to its new owner. Ford said he set his company up in 1947 to ferry airplanes any where in the world. H. 5. Mudd Will Leaves $10,000,000 Los .Angeles (U.R) The will of the late Harvey Seeley Mudd, mining engineer and phil anthropist, Saturday listed be quests which might total $10, 000,000 in value to members of his family, employees here and in New, York land educational institutions. ' The document, signed May 8, 1953, was filed for probate in Su perior Court today. Mudd died April 12 at his Beverly Hills home. He was 66. Mudd's widow, Mrs. Mildred E. Mudd, was left $2,500,000 and property in Beverly Hills. His two children, Henry T. Mudd and Mrs. Caryll Mudd Sprague, were left $500,000 each. Mudd left Claremont college $500,000 and all real property owned by him in Claremont. Other bequests included $100,- 000 to Columbia university; $50,- 000 each to Stanford university, Southwest Museum and Califor nia Institute of Technology, and $25,000 to the California Com munity Foundation. Ike-Adlai Contest Seen by Editors Washington (U.R) An over whelming majority of editors polled at a breakfast given for the American Society of News paper editors believes President Eisenhower and Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson will be the presi dential . nominees again next year and that Mr. Eisenhower will win. The annual breakfast and poll sponsored by the Washington professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, showed 88 editors voting yes and 11 no on the question whether Mr. Eisenhow er will . be the 1956 Republi can nominee. On the question whether Stevenson will be the Democratic "nominee, 74 voted yes, 22 no. The vote was 70 to 20 in favor bf Mr. Eisenhower as to which would be th ewinner if the Pres ident and Stevenson are nomi nees. The smallest known fish in the world is the Pandaka pygmea. These are about the size of an ant and are almost transparent, the large eyes being the only feature clerly visible. Three out of four traffic acci dents happen in clear weather on dry roads. ELLIS .MARKET- Open Every Sunday 9 A M. to 7 P.M. S&H GREEN STAMPS 820 Crater Lake Avenue Now Half -Price for the first time LARGEST SIZE .. Hormone Cream By . COLONIAL DAMES Reg. 3.50 j75 Plus Tax A famous and proven Hormone Cream. This large 4-oz. jar contains 40,000 int. units natural estrogenic hormones .... to help your complexion look young and lovely. Stock up now and save. Summer Jewelry J ' plus tax Earrings, neck laces, rooes and chokers. by the hundreds in almost any color and style you'll want. Just unpacked . . . see it tomorrow! with every Samsonite Card Table you purchase this week you get the situational nW word game licensed by the makers of SCRABBLE with the tame rules and methods of play What a Value only 7'5 ! Tubular steel frames, satin-smooth baked enamel finish, legs lock open, wipes clean with a damp cloth. Free Skip-A-Cross game with every table sold. Come in tomorrowl Lower Floor Easy-to-care-for Nylon Blouses in dozens of styles Nylon blouses for sizes 32 to 38. Ught-as-alr weaves calculated to catch every Summer breeze later on. They're so easy to launder, dry in a jiffyl See them in white and pastel colors. Select from dressy and tailored styles. Pamper Mother with a L'Aiglon Dress Fashion (Upper right) L'aiglon's .Spring lovely voile is embroidered with enchanting flower-frosting. It has a tiny collar and sleeves, glitter buttons all down the ! front, a skirt-ful of unpressed pleats ' 25.00 or (Lower right) One of the blessings of this miracle age, Dacron pleats that can't come out! L'Aiglon uses them with great style in this smart fashion that needs little or no ironing after tubbing '1 22.95 Exclusive at Mann's 3 98 up CHARGES TOMORROW PAYABLE JUNE 10TH 2 3 15111 W II (2 I) M 15 It I' II It 20 2 22 2i 24 25 24 27 21 21 X) 2)456' I 10 II 12 I) 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 2i 24 25 26 27 28 29)0)1 12)4 5 6 J t t 10 II 12 I) 14 15 16 17 II 20 21 22 2) 24 25 26 27 21 29 Gladden Her Heart With MAKE YOUR OWN WEAR TEST YOU MAY BEAT THE 91-DAY RECORD! ' , Save this 3-month calendar and check off each day you wear the same pair of Foil-a-Run ny lons. Here's positive proof that these are the smart stockings for you.. a-run NYLONS Wear tests averaged 27 days I without a run and ' the high was 91 days 60 gauge, sizes 8V4 to 11, propor tioned in short, medium and long lengths. I 65 pair Ifs true! A new unusual construction prevents runs from 1 -thread snagsl Foil-a-Run precision-fitting, 1 0-denier -nylons are an amazing ' blend of sheerness and durability. V " V ' ij THURSDAY ftv Luncheon 1 "dJ iF . asn'.n 1 lii - Review '- 'h':i Jkson Hotel. 'itJ (Pioneer Room) ' 12 -1 p . m . ; I f f April 28th ' JJ Public Invited V