PIX MEDfOltD MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, Mar 17, 1955
hiirelhiill Injects
Life Mo British
kctiom Campaign
London (U.R) Sir Winston
Churchill brought the lagging
British election campaign to life
today by giving the Conserva
tives full credit for getting a
milder Soviet foreign policy
which might prove "most bene
ficial" in the search for peace.
He said "new men art masters
of the Kremlin" with' "more
powerful forces behind them"
and that recent developments in
international affairs mean dis
armament and relaxation of
Cold War tension are "within
our reach and may soon be with
in our grasp."
'Halfwitted Piebalds'
The old master of rough and
tumble politics told his Wood
ford constituency Monday night
that the Laborites were a "bunch
of halfwitted - . . piebalds" try
ing to give the Communists the
idea that "Britain is on the run."
He gave the desultory cam
paign something it had not had
before issues. And he sched
uled another speech for tonight
at Bedford in support of his son-in-1
a w, Christopher Soames,
when he is expected to blast La
. bor even harder.
Labor Leader Clement Attlee
also speaks today, twice in Edin
burgh and once in Falkirk, and
Hike Expected! To Act odd Postal; Pay HiEte In Bay or Two'
may use the opportunity to reply
to Churchill's charges that he
cannot hold his own party to
gether. Churchill was rough on
Attlee but rougher on Aneurin
Bevan, Attlee's rival for the La- j
bor leadership.
Beven 'Voluble Careerist'
Most of Churchill's Woodford
speech was devoted to interna
tional politics and the four
power meeting "at the summit"
he proposed two years ago when
he was prime minister. But he
dug into the Laborites with
charges Attlee was a "piebald"
and even Bevan was a danger
ous, "voluble careerist."
Bevan, in an election speech
at Lowestoft, said rich people
hate to pay taxes for such so
cialist activities as the National
Health Service but would rather
send a check to a welfare society
in belief that is a "passport to
heaven." He did not refer to
Churchill's taunts.
Throughout his speech, the 80-
year-old Churchill built up the
case of his successor, Anthony
Eden. After expressing pleasure
at President Eisenhower's ac
ceptance of a four-power meet
ing, he told of the "new look" in
the Kremlin and the improved
outlook for peacer
Progress in Control
Of TB Discussed for
Association Delegates
"Until every adult has a chest
x-ray or a tuberculin skin test,
and every school child is given
a tuberculin test, no one knows
the extent of our tuberculosis
problem," J. Arthur Meyers,
M.D., professor of medicine at
the University of Minnesota, told
delegates to the annual meeting
of the Oregon Tuberculosis and
Health association held in Port
land last week.
Jackson county health depart
ment delegates attending in
cluded Dr. A. E. Merkel, Mrs.
Cleo Kent, nurse, and Miss Doro
thy Huskey, health educator.
Health association representa
tives were Mrs. Chester Guches,
president, Mrs. Henry Padgham,
vice-president, Mrs. John Cotton,
Ashland, past president, and
Mrs. Paul Malloy. Gold Hill
Health unit The meetings were
conducted as training sessions
for volunteer and professional
health workers. Mrs. Guches
stated.
Vets Far Ahead
Stressing the importance of
the tuberculin skin test and of
chest x'-rays, Dr. Meyers stated
the veterinarians are 40 years
ahead of the medical profes
sion." By the simple use of the
tuberculin skin test, they have
practically eliminated tubercu
losis among cows.
"The reason we are having so
much tuberculosis among older
people is because they became
infected when the prevalence
was very high, but it was not
until they became older, with a
lower resistance, that the dis
ease "broke through," Dr. Mey
ers stated. The tuberculin skin
test is the first evidence a per
son has come in contact with the
tubercle bacillus, and children
who react positively should have
periodic chest x-rays the rest of
their lives, Meyers stated. In ad
dition, every adult associated
with the child should have an x-
ay in order to determine the
source of the infection, he con
tinued.
How In New Era
"We are in a new era of tu
berculosis control, the expert
stated. "In the past we have fol-
McLeod
McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Ohrt of Seattle are honey
mooning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Hoag and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding
qpent the week of April 6 in
Xoseburg at their daughter's
home, Mrs. Arthur Kogernick,
on April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hume and twin daughters Jac
queline and Josephine motored
over and all spent Mothers' Day
together.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howe are
visiting relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. Bud Netherland and son
Mick of Medford are spending a
few days .with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Carlton.
Mrs. Audrey Collier and Mr.
Albert Estes spent Mothers' Day
at Creswell, Ore., with Mrs. Col
lier's son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderton,
Mrs. Pearl Adair, Mr. and Mrs.
Ranald Axtell and Mr. Harvey
Anderton all went to Medford
Tuesday, May 10, to help Robert
Alworth celebrate his birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dits
worth of Medford were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Richardson Sunday, May 8.
Mrs. Ann Hillman of Los
Angeles is visiting her sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dar-
rohn on Butt Creek.
lowed along after the tuberculo
sis germ to try to repair the
damage. With the advent of the
new drugs our job has become
intensified and now is one of de
tecting the germs still in the
'silent stage' before others are
infected. Only in this way can
final eradication of this unneces
sary disease be accomplished.
This source of infection lies in
about 22 per cent of the popula
tion," he stated.
John Harrison of Helena,
Mont., stressed the importance
of volunteer health groups. He
told of the case finding program
in Montana in which the Ameri
can Cancer society, the tubercu
losis associations and profes
sional groups are combining in
an effort to locate early diseases.
He also stressed the importance
of recent legislation which trans
ferred health and welfare of In
dians from the Bureau of Indian
Affairs to the U. S. Public
Health service.
Dr. Merkel and Mrs. Guches
pointed out that Jackson county
now has full facilities for detect
ing early cases of tuberculosis
and lung cancer with the two
new x-ray clinics and the tuber
culin testing program in the
schools. Only public cooperation
is now needed to save the lives
and health of many in our
county.
4-H Club News
SW Medford Club
The Southwest Medford Jun
ior Forestry club met May 11 at
the home of Clarence Smith. The
meeting was called to order by
tne president, Keith Smith. An
overnight trh) was discussed and
Keith Smith put on a forestry
demonstration.
Norman Renner,
Reporter.
Antelope Forestry Club
The Antelope 4-H forestry club
finished first in the tree . and
shrub identification contest dur
ing field day at Azalea last Sat
urday. Clubs from Josephine,
Douglas, Coos and Jackson coun
ties competed, in the contest.
Wallace Ragsdale is leader of the
Antelope club.
Washington (U.R) Republi
can congressional leaders said
after a White House legislative
conference today that President
Eisenhower will act on the post
al pay bill "in a day or two."
Senate Leader William F.
Knowland of California told re
porters he has seen nothing to
change his previous prediction
that Mr. Eisenhower will veto
the bill, providing an average
8.8 per cent increase for 500,000
postal workers.
Mr. Eisenhower himself has
hinted on several occasions that
any pay boost larger than 7.6 per
cent would not meet his approv
al. Knowland and House Republi
can Leader Joseph W. Martin of
Eagle Point Dairy Club
The Eagle Point 4H Dairy
Club met at the Carrolls' home
on May 10. .
It was decided that we would
not have a community fair but
attend all the other Community
fairs instead.
Planning was also started for
a fair grounds clean-up.
The next regular meeting will
be held on May 24:
Sally Mangold,
Reporter.
Trail 4H Club
The sewing circle met April
21 at the home of Jacky and
Joey Hume. We finished our rec
ord books and started new pot
holders for the fair. We had a
surprise birthday party for Wil
bieb, our vice-president.
, Jacky Hume,
Reporter.
TALK SCHEDULED
Miss Dorothy Teel, who was
an International Farm Youth
Exchange student in Germany
last year, will illustrate with
colored slides a talk at the Bell
view Grange tonight, and at a
public meeting at 8 p.m. Wednes
day at the Central Point Grange
hall. Previously it was reported
the talks would be Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Massachusetts, said they discus
sed with Mr. Eisenhower the gen
eral legislative picture for the
remainder of this session.
"We still are shooting for the
American Arrested
For Murder in France
Fountainebleau, France (U.R)
The French Surette Nationale
announced today the arrest of
American Jose Moniko, 24, of
Phoenix, Ariz., on a murder
charge.
Police claimed Moniko stab
bed 19-year-old Andre Mallet
during an argument Saturday in
which several other U. S. ser
vicemen were involved. No oth
er details were disclosed.
end of July or the first of August
as a tentative target for adjourn
ment," Knowland said.
On other subjects, they had
this to report: .
Highways: Martin predicted
the House will pass a bill closely
resembling the administration's
$39,000,000,000 10 - year plan.
Knowland said a "strong minori
ty" of the Senate Public Works
Committee will fight for the
administration plan as a substi
tute for a five year, $18,000,000,
000 highway plan sponsored by
Sen. Albert Gore .(D-Tenn.) and
approved by the committee May
12.
Armed forces reserves: Martin
said the President is very an
xious to have passed the pending
House bill overhauling the mili
tary reserves. "He feels it is ab
solutely necessary to the securi
ty of the country," Martin said.
The leaders said they did not
discuss the polio vaccine pro
gram or the foreign situation on
which Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles will make a na
tional radio-TV report from the
White House tonight.
DEBBIE IN TOKYO
Tokyo (U.R) . Actress Deb
bie Reynolds arrived here today
with a Hollywood troupe for
a ten-day tour of shows for U.S.
military forces in Korea and
Formosa. She said she still plan
ned to marry crooner Eddie
Fisher but "everybody seems to
know more about it than me."
set '
LOCAL CARTAGE
WAREHOUSING
of your
merchandise
Phone . I
2-7103 I
MOVING
local or long
distance
STORAGE
of your
household goods
MOTOR
FREIGHT
SERVICE
CONSOlDATD
FM6HTIVAYS
117 S. CENTRAL
, PHONE 2 6241
What We Couldn't Sell in JANUARY or February or march or aphil
These are all odds and ends left over from special pro
motions dating back to January. Some of them were
1 best-sellers then and are equally good now . . some of
- them were pretty good but we overbought . . . some of
them suffered from Door timing and bad weather . . and
WE SOLD PLENTY OF THESE I
Outstanding buys the first time. The only trouble was that where
we sold 200, we received 400, simply a case of over-optimism on
the part of our buyer.
some of them, frankly, just didn't sell and we don't know
why! Well, we've put them all together for one more
try ... a big clearance at rock-bottom prices! Come on in
and see them. You're bound to find something you can
use.
CAROL BRENT NYLON HOSE !?,Js3l
WOMEN'S BRIEFS
COTTON SKIRTS
PILLOW CASES """"'
ORLON SWEATERS
Runproof Satin Strip
Acetate . .7.
Not too many left.
3.95 to 5.95 Values..
58c
38o
1.99
33c
THESE WE TRIED TO SELL
TOO EARLY IN THE SEASON
You wouldn't buy them then, but NOW you may be in the mar
ket. We hope to. -
Candy stripe terry cloth
4 colors ..
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS
"CTDETMI" riVlflllQ Usually 1.49 pair.
viitsasvii uihViiw Now Only
Now Only-
Rose of Spring-" trim.
Fitted cardigan, snug- neckline 4 Q7
7 Only .. fciH
DACROH-HYLON SUPS MftJ fife;
TABLE RADIOS S?,gg
ANGEL FOOD CAKE TINS Set of 8 small pans
STEP-ON PAIL 12 Ql.
TROUBLE LIGHT tS."T!&
Porcelain enamel inset
3 colors -
2.88
17.88'
. 07c
2.65
97e
II VI nil TDIfMIT CI ID
iiihvii iiiivwi ur Rh. 3.11.
NYLON PmiCOAT
MISSES' PANTIES, yg
PORTABLE RADIO Mffl. .... -
ZIPPER BAG ygS- - ""v I
LAWN SPRINKLER
LAWN MOWER
SWIVEL CHAIRS ffJ-Jfi?
1.03
1.14
2.G3
1.83
Covers a 30x39 ft square.
Reg. 1.95. . .
Lightweight,' 18 la.
Usually 15.95
tin
17.83
,C3P2I
C3e
12.44
0.83
ONLY AFEWOFTHESE LEFT
These were a complete sell-out the first time . .'. almost! Excellent
values each and every one, but hurry, because we've got only lim
ited quantities on each and every one.
DACR0FM50TT0II SUP iffiCS SS
MULTI-PURPOSE CHAIRS
riflVC) flACIIAI CHIT Tailored in rayon,
If V I W VHVWHh WW! I
Almost a sell-out.
Just 3 Left :
nylon, gabardine.
di av nniin J" ii yd left.
I Ul I If SallllaS
1 Reg. 59c yd
riYLon hose "iffiyssj denler
SWEAT SHIRTS avg1"'?"
DCAnV.riAnC nnADCniCC Wish we had more
ikMW i i.iftifsa uiimi kiiiku Hurry!
riARA7lflBT IrAniT Wrought iron.
i.inuHhiiih iwvn ii to go at Only.
CHICKEN FRYER SariaitfTJg
CCAT PnVCne Deluxe quality plastic,
WkMI VVIkllW v0t manv left. Installed
2.99
4.C4
2.44
33c ?a.
53e
09c
3.44
1.93
1.99
16.88
THESE WE DON'T UNDER-
STAND AT ALL Good items at sharp
prices, we thought. We still think they're good items, but now
we've cut the prices even more!
cotton mm 'frays ""
NYLON BRIEFS
MISSES' SKIRTS
Uusually 79c, full cut,
Elastic leg S.M.L.
Bates "Discipline" cotton fabric.
Assorted r'
DOTS' SPORT SHIRT iZimr
HAH nOY Ranch style.
Usually 5.95. Now only
CAFE CURTAINS
TABLE RADIO VXSZSE; .
Everlon finish lace net.
Ivory color, Z sires....
..PR,
niQDENQFn Holds standard roll of foil, towels,
UIOrCIIOEII wax paper. Usually 1.69.
nAFinnn RASIfET So handy around
MMI.1MVW HNVIUI the
the home..
ennevf nniVFn set ? wew them
UUIIbllHMIIkll Hhl
before at $1.
-Now
. 08c
.44c
2.77
07e
I.C3
77c
13.83
.82.
77c
- i