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SIX MEDFORD (OMGOF) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, December 13, 1955
Improved International Situation Expected
O
Local Orchardist
Pjclured In Ad
An advertisement shovnnj Bob
Root, Medford rchardist, usins
a mobile telephone unit will be
published in several farm, grange j
and fruit magazines along the
west coast by "the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company.
The ad depicts Root, with Med
ford Telephone company mana
ger Jack Creager watching, re
ceiving weather reports over the
telephone installed in a pickup
truck.
Publications in which the ad
will run include California Cit
rograph, California Farmer, Cali
fornia Farm Bureau Monthly,
California Grange News, Farm
Management, Oregon Farmer
Union, Oregon Grange Bulletin,
(Southern' California Rancher,
Washington Grange News, Wash
ington State Farm Bureau News,
Western Fruit Grower, Western
Livestock Journal and Western
Ranch.
OLD PRODUCT, NEW USE
San Rafael, Calif. (U.R)
(-J,ocal barbers are reporting
amazing sales results in the mus
tache wax department. The rea
son crew cuts. "Teen-agers
..-have now found the perfect way
to make their butch and crew
haircuts stand up straight," a
barber said.
T "sysJ W "A. y ' is
NOW LIVING IN HOLLAND, Bertha Hertogh, 18, Dutch girl
whose marriage at 13 to Moslem touched off fatal riots in
Malaya, announces impending marriage to Johan Wolkenfelt,
20, now serving in Netherlands army. (International)
O
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Girls
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DAY-A-WEEK
PANTY SETS
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- f 3fi r
George Anticipates Former Convict
Altered Conditions Slays Children,
Despite Tough Talk Estranged Wife
Washington (U.R) Sen. Dallas, Tex. U.R) A berserk
Walter F. George said today he ex-convict today killed his
thinks the international situa- thre children, cutting their
tion will improve despite Rus- and shooti and
sia's new tough talk. - J ... t . .,
m .1 ULU1UC1CU lUa CALIflllKCU "lit
'I am not without hope that .
conditions will improve in the r"u K"vy wuunucu a
international field," the Georgia in-law.
Democrat said. He expressed his Police Sgt. George Johns cor-
view as he and other congres- nered the killer, Buford Cal-
sional leaders of both parties houn, 32, in a drugstore fete
lathered at the White House for phone booth and shot it out
a briefing by President Eisen- with him
hower on foreign policy and na- Johns wounded Calhoun three
tional defense matters. or four times with his .38 cali-
It was George, top foreign ber revolver, including one
policy spokesman for the Demo- wound in the -head, as Calhoun
crats, who urged that Mr. Eisen- fired a .22 caliber pistol through
hower agree to last summer's the glass of the telephone booth
Big Four "summit" meeting at but missed Johns.
Geneva as a step toward solving Calhoun was still alive,
world problems. Tvr- nm nrf
George said he clings to his uhio w thrPP-mnntb-
hope for improved world rela- oW twing pamela Sue and Pa
uuiu, uespue uicreasea tensions tricia Lou, asleep in the same
crjo. ne oiaer Daoy. coooy
Lynn, was asleep with his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Calhoun, 33.
The wounded man was John
Warren, 19. His wife, Shirley,
16, said 'she and her husband
were asleep in ' the front bed
room of the five-room frame
house in East Dallas and were
awakened when they heard Mrs.
PfllhrnTn mnvinff arminH Khir1fv
T T : 1 II .. .1 xJ I & -
xi. u, Uw cdiiea Jaajbsaid she finally got up tO see
conference to seek bipartisan what wae nin nn
support for the administration's ,, T . . , . '
ctrtm, v, T5,.: "When I went m both of them
stand. That strategy consists of " c ' "u"""5 t -7 "w"
t,,,, 1.- , . . . had a pistol. Mother was scream
Treaty Organization, maintam- . , , , ,
ing the free world'ss military "re
brought on by the new Com
munist maneuvers in Berlin and
the Middle East.
Looks for Change
He said there is "bound to be
a change" in those areas "They
cannot remain in the situation
they are now in." He said he was
not without hope" that the
change would be "for the better."
Shirley was still so hysterical
police could not get a complete
story.
Famed Glacier Priest
In Serious Condition
Newark, N.Y. U.R The
Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, 67,
might and broadening the "win-friends-abroad"
foreign aid pro
gram.
Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles, who attended today's
White House conference, plan
ned to leave after the meeting
to work on one phase of the
strategy. In France he will con
fer with NATO foreign ministers
on improving European defenses.
Mr. Eisenhower arranged to- famed Glacier Priest of Alaska.
aay s meeting as His foreign pol- was in serious condition in Doc-
1PV Uac . POmincf linrlor ir-i o-rm c
ing heavy attack by candidates ton' Hospital here today from a
fnr th- rw,.,:,. cerebral hemorrhage.
unm na rm A loi Ct icj. iiuuuaxu, n.uyvn u.c
..w..u..ub.v.. ULCVCliaUU, I . j . . . . ,
j, vi, a ii t t . wuna over ior ms Aiassan ex-
V. nVClUl Xldlli- 1 .. .J iU. 1
man arl Cov. TTct- XT t pi"iatiuua, auJ-ldcu inc irauur
paring to say mass in the Chapel
of the Nuns Convent at St. Mi
chael's Parochial school
The priest stopped off here on
his way to Hartford, Conn., to
visit friends
Father Hubbard was putting
on his mass vestments m tne
(D-Tenn.) Both Dulles and
George have urged previously
that foreign policy be made a
subject of constructive criticism
and not of "partisan excesses."
After today's meeting the
President planned to return to
his Gettysburg, Pa., farm in the
afternoon and begin adhering to chapel when stricken. He was
m5.uuuu" OIQers 10 Ke n taken immediately to the hos-
easier. : 1 Tj; T. Timor
ihe President put in one of p-i
i j . I .aa"
ins uumcsi aays ivionaay. ne ac win,ie. hut tint rr t ca
spent six hours and 55 minutes since 1926. Father Hubbard
in a conference with Republican has been dean of geology at
congressional leaders on his leg- Santa Clara University, Calif.,
islative program for next vear.
ihe President laid before his
congressional leaders a program
calling for a balanced budget
and a farm program aimed at
quieting complaints about the
administration's handling of fall
ing farm prices.
where he makes his home.
at
Fish Derby Sponsors
Reminded of New Law
Portland (U.R) Oregon com
munities planning 1956 fish der
bies were reminded todav that
they can no longer offer valu
able cash prizes for fish caught.
A new state law goes into ef
fect Jan. 1 which limits i nfiivi fi
lial fish derby awards to "awards
of merit" such as ribbons or tro
phies that are not valued
more than S25.
There was an attemnt at th
1955 Legislature to outlaw fish
derbies outright as a threat to
game fish supplies.
Another angling law which
becomes effective the first of
the year is the imposition of the
Oregon salmon bag limit .on
catches taken beyond the thrpp-
mile limit off the Oregon coast.
exempt are salmon taken in
waters off another state or terri
tory or in foreign waters.
There will be no change in
the regulation which nermits sal-
mon fishing without a license
beyond the three-mile limit
FINE THING!
West Springfield. Mass. fU.R)
Retiring after 44 years on the
Boston & Albany railroad, en
gineer George W. Trowbridge
had to come home from his last
trip by bus. Flood waters had
washed out the tracks.
Co
COPPER RIM-TO-RIM
Giv fasttr mor n heat ovr
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Inside).
NEW SQUARI SHAPE
Coolrt more thon conventional round
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OPEN WED. NITE TIL 9
SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARES
Medford Central Point
FREE PARKING
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Medford