EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, June 2, 1955
Nixon Sees Big 4
Meeting as Last
Chance for Peace
Chicago (U.R) Vice- Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon said to
day the coming Big Four con
ference may be the world's "last
chance" to avoid a "catastrophic
war."
Nixon said the meeting may
provide an answer to whether
the Communists still want to
""conquer the world" or whether
they have "changed their ways."
World's Last Chance
"This conference could be the
world's last chance to settle dif
ferences peacefully and avoid a
catastrophic war," he said.
"The question it may answer
is whether negotiated peace is
possible, or whether the danger
of nuclear war is to hang over
us for generations to come."
Nixon said in remarks pre
pared for delivery at the con
vention of Rotary International
that there is "no question" about
the "desire and intent" of free
world leaders for peace.
"Let us hope that world public
opinion will be sufficiently
strong to force the men in the
Kremlin to do likewise," he said
Change of Tactics
He warned that from past ex
perience, "we must assume" that
recent "conciliatory actions" of
Communist leaders show a
"change of tactics rather than a
change of heart."
"It is a standard Communist
tactic to retreat at times for the
purpose of being better able to
move forward toward their an
nounced ultimate goal and world
domination," Nixon said.
A Nichol's Worth of . . .
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Pratf fmttmf Wriar
Washington (U.R) When I
went to work for the United
Press many, many years back
there was no
thing in the ap
plication that
said I was
honor bound to
hold a jackass
on my lap in a
taxicab.
But that's
what happened
when Press
Club Jr., a fine
little jackass,
Human Nichol. arrived here at
the express office.
My friend, Gibs Sandefer, who
in addition to being a fancier of
fancy little burros is concert
manager for the Navy and Air
Force bands, asked would I give
a hand.
Gib volunteered to get a jun
ior grade donkey, for free, for
the National Press Club family
picnic which will come off here
Sunday. Not only that, he said he
would furnish a tiny Mexican
hand-tooled saddle for same.
Something his foreman at Dead
Horse Ranch in New Mexico
makes when he isn't handling
the Sandefer herd.
A Lovely Boss
Sandefer called his old pal,
Dr. F. F. Schmidt, in Douglas,
Ariz., who is known around the
circles as "Jackass King of
America." Schmidt agreed to
send the animal.
Gib called me and asked if
I'd go to the express office and
help him out with the burro. On
the way, I asked him why he
didn't name the burro after some
member of the club. He said he
had" talked it over with Mae
Smith, the lovely and efficient
lady who is the real boss of the
club.
"Some of our members are
sensitive," Gib quoted Mrs.
Smith.
Anyway, we pulled up in
front of the express office and
Gib started to fiddle with the
back end of the cab. My job
was to run down a flight of
steps and fetch up the reluctant
jackass, which not only did not
like steps, it didn't want to walk.
So, 90 pounds had to be lug
ged. No matter that I outweigh
ed the little fellow by more than
100 lbs.
Some Lucky Child
Gib said he thought it would
be fine to put Press Club Jr.'s
crib in the back. Gib also said
he would get in front with the
driver and that I could cuddle
the donkey in the back seat.
That's what happened. Press
Club Jr. turned out to be a wig
gly little burro. All the way back
from the express office it
squirmed and otherwise acted
up. As of now, P. C. Jr. is in his
own little corral in the lobby of
the 13th floor of the National
Press Building, possibly look
ing back in memory to the lovely
desert and wishing for sand, all
the while learning something, re
luctantly, about the ways of big
city life.
Come Sunday, the burro will
go to some youngster lucky
enough to hold the right ticket
for the Press Club picnic. If the
kid is anti-donkey, he can turn
Youths in Mailbox
Bombings Due Probation
Portland (U.R) Juvenile
Judge Virgil Langtry indicated
he would place on probation
four teenaged youths after study
ing three recent mailbox bomb
ings to which they have confes
sed. The youths, who said they set
eff dynamite bombs in three
southeast Portland mailboxes
"just for the fun of it," appeared
in juvenile court yesterday. No
injuries were caused by the explosions.
Florida Robbery
Suspect Captured
Las Vegas (U.R) A suspect
in an $86,707 Jacksonville, Fla.,
bank robbery May 20 had $9,
500 in his possession when he
was arrested last night in a park
ing lot of a swank Strip resort
hotel-casino, the FBI said today.
The suspect,. Alton D. Ellis,
41, Clearwater, Fla., insurance
salesman, was taken into custody
without incident by FBI agents
and Sheriff's Sgts. Noble Witch
er and Robert Griffin.
The sheriff's office said Ellis
had been the subject of a search
for several hours before he was
finally located in the parking
lot. His arrest followed a tip that
he had been seen in the vicinity.
Ellis was the second suspect
to be arrested in connection with
the robbery. Two other men are
still sought by the FBI.
A Clearwater dishwasher sus
pected of involvement in the
robbery of The First National
Bank of Jacksonville was ar
rested earlier.
it over to Dr. Mann at the zoo
and hang the saddle on the
apartment door.
wV -
STRIKE DEADLINE ADVANCED-Julius Nemeth (left)
and Harry Crawiey, members of Local 600 United Auto
Workers of Ford Rouge plant at Detroit, read union notice
which calls workers off the job for mass meeting con
cerning CIO-UAW-Ford Motor Co. contract VegoSltions.
CIO President Walter Reuther extended the strike deadline
to give union and company more time to explore a new of
fer from Ford. The 140,000 Ford workers in 57 plants
across the country had been poised to strike if agreement
on their guaranteed annual wage demand had not been
reached.
Firemen Continuing Residence Inspections
Fifty four recommendations
for correction of conditions that
might cause fire were made by
city firemen who inspected 146
residences yesterday.
Firemen found no hazards at
91 homes. Ten persons refused
the inspection offer and no one
was home at 85 houses
Three convalescent homes and
one hospital were inspected yes
terday by City Fire Marshal Tru
man Nelson and Deputy State
Fire Marshal W. P. Roble. Six
orders were issued for correction
of hazards.
Hornbrook
Hornbrook Women's Society
of the Methodist Community
church met May 26 in the rec
reation room of the church.
Those attending were Mes
dames Thomas Watt, Fred
Bloomixigcamp, Frank Taggart,
S. D. Haworth, Carroll Funk,
Floyd Burns, Henley Clawson,
C. L. Gowing and L. E. Breceda.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eld
ridge of Vacaville, Calif., for
mer residents here, were visit
ing friends over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Davis and
two children of Fortuna, Calif.,
visited at the L. E. Jeter home
Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt
and sons went by plane to Port
land, Ore., for Memorial day
services. Mrs. Watt's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruebick of
Portland, came back with them
for a visit here.
Guests at the Carroll Funk
home over the week end were
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King, of
Alameda, Calif., and another
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Seright and
daughter, Lorna, of Canby,
Calif.
Mrs. Bertha Bradley gave a
bridge luncheon Friday evening,
May 27, in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Archie Winders, of Stockton
Calif., who with her husband
have been guests of Mrs. Brad
ley the past two weeks. Other
guests playing were Mesdames
E. C. Smith, Rush Greive, L. E.
Jeter, Lillian Dodson, Lester
Nye, Dave Holland, Laura Swin
nerton, Duane Hamner, Fred
Mills, W. W. Rogers of Klamath
River, Albert Wedin, Yreka,
Frank Graves and Frank Oh
lund of Hilt, and Henley Claw
son. Mrs. Clawson won high
score and Mrs. Winders second.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Grange
Roxy Ana Granga
Master Orie Moore installed
Charlie Witcher on the execu.
tve commttee.
Roscoe and Anna Roberts
were nominated to be alternates
at State Grange at Klamath
Falls.
HEC had a display of baked
food for sale. It was decided to
have a card party on the second
Saturday of each month.
Next program will be a Me
morial with Chaplain Mae Dal
ton in charge.
Next Grange meeting will be
June 3, with Garrett Moeller
and Crockers serving.
GOLD CUP ENTRY
Seattle (U.R) Miss Thrift
way, Seattle's third entry in the
Gold Cup Hydroplane Race here
Aug. 7, will leave Kawkawlin,
Mich., for here next Friday, ac
cording to word from Ted Jones,
her designer.
home of Mrs. Bertha Bradley
were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Roger
and Mrs. Dan Mapelsden and
two children of Klamath River,
and Mrs. Bradley's house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Arche Winders of
Stockton, Calif.
The Knitting club met May
24 at the home of Mrs. James
Hodge. Members present were
Mrs. Rush Greive, Mrs. L. C.
Walsh, Mrs. L. E. Jeter, Mr.
L. E. Breceda and the hostess.
Dead line Sunday Classified la at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Mondav: other days 5:30 previous day.
Buying MILK Today?
. Reach for
GILLIAN'S
1
IF YOU'RE fJOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO
mm
BIG FREE PARKING LOTS
Ask About Extended Free Parking for Other
Downtown Shopping
(EmcDcciE'irrEmn
SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS
OPEN 7 DAYS A (3)
WEEK UNTIL
P.M.
fO Brands you know
O Sizes you want
5pfe O Varieties you like
3 lr'ces na p'ease
DB(D)Y
ONE CHIEII EVERY WEEK
Tickets Freely Given to all over 18 years of age
m a. - a
Tou don t nave to buy!
!fs a beauty and the last word in convenience. Equipped with rotary roaster,
reel with electric motor. Can be folded into trunk of car for outings.
Ninth One Given Away Next
Saturday Morning at 9:30
YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED IF YOU WIN1
LFLELELE
mm
ca
th
on
?
t
Baker's Cocoannyft
4oz.Box2forlf)e
In Each Box is a Coupon Good for 8 Cents on a Box of Swans
down Cake Mix.
The Two Boxes of Coconut Cost Just 3c More Than the Value of
the Coupons.
Sale Limited to Stock on Hand
TOUTS and VEGETABLES
IMPERIAL VALLEY LARGE
SLICING TOMATOES, field ripened ,
FANCY CELLO
PACKED CARROTS
ZUCHINNI SQUASH or
CROOKNECK SQUASH
SUNKIST FINEST JUICE
ORANGES 252 Size
lbs.
pkgs.
lbs.
doz.
more food
FOLKS ARE TALKING
ABOUT OUR
oil
R
Yes - About Their Real Home Good
ness - About the Great Variety and
Last But Not Least About How the
Family Asks for More.
Home Purity
CCD
Fresh From Our Ovens
W doz.
Assort From 10 Varieties as You Wish
Summertime Whole Kernel Corn No. 303 con
Diamond A Whole Kernel Corn picnic can
Wilamet Cut Blue Lake Beans No. 303 can
Diamond A Cut Blue Lake Beans 10 oz. can
Mission Green Peas . . No. 303 can
Del Monte Early Garden Peas ..... No. 303
Del Monte Spinach . . . . No. 363 can
Turnip or Mustard Greens No; 303 can
Del Monte Solid Pack Tomatoes ..... No. 303 can
Stockton Standard Pack Tomatoes No. 303 can
Del Rogue Whole Apricots No. 1z can
Hood River Sliced Apples No. 2 can
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail ....................... . . No. 303 can
Del Rogue Fancy Pear Halves ; ...... . No. 303 can
Del Monte Cling Peaches No. 2 can
Siskiyou Freestone Peach Halves '. No. can
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple No. 2i can
Del Monte Crushed Pineaoole . . . No. 2 can
Market Brand Pi neannle TidMts (close out)
13', 3 for 35'
15, 2 for 25
10, 2 for 29
17', 2 for 29
15', 2 for 25
can. 2 for 37
15, 2 for 25
15, 2 for 25'
25'; 2 for 43'
15, 2 for 25'
33', 2 for 55'
27', 2 for 49
23', 2 for 41
25', 2 for 45'
33', 2 for 61'
31', 2 for 55
39', 2 for 69'
zu', 2 for 49
No. 2 can 19'