Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1956)
SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, January 10, 1958 Wor'i Traveler Says People Have Power To Bring World Peace The American people have it within their power to bring about lasting world peace, ac cording to Harrison Wood, world traveler and author who spoke for Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club last night at Rogue Valley Country club If the people of the United States would take a definite stand against Communist aggres sion and warn the Russians that this county will not tolerate any further aggressive acts, geace could be insured, Wood stated, He said this determination would be backed by this country's great superiority in atomic pow er, in food, arms and oil produc- The speaker said Zhukov, commissar for national defense of the USSR, "is the man to watch in Russia," and predicted that the present government in the Soviet union would end with in five years. It will be replac ed by a coalition of three great underground movements now in Russia, he believes, the coali tion to be sponsored by the Red army with. Zhukov at the top. Wants One Tiling Wood said Zhukov wants only one thing, and that is for the Russians to be allowed to lead their own lives and to seek the religion of their choice, and that he doesn t want any territory." "Pay no attention to Bulganin or Khrushchev," the speaker added. The speaker said the Russians "don't want to be edestroyed," and know that "we could de stroy everything in Russia above ground, including 75 per cent of the population, within two hours if we choose." He elabor ated on the effectiveness of the H-bomb and said if used, it would not only "destroy us," but have a lasting effect on coming speaker said he had re cently conferred at some length with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and that Dulles, "who had been too patient in the past," was now "fed up with Russia." China, declared Wood, "is just a cripple that couldn't establish a first class war with any coun try." From world politics , the speaker turned to recent scien tific advances saying "we have a remarkable future ahead of us" because of research in the field of silicons - and solar en ergy. Saying that pure silicon would "change everything we use." Wopd stated that while atomic energy would be useful in the field of medicine and arm ed power, "the sun is greater than atomic energy" and the sun's forces would be harnessed to provide heat, light and en ergy for domestic and industrial uses without "the expense and danger of atomic power." Year of Decision The speaker closed by saying that 1956 "is the year of deci sion" and warned that unless the people of the United States take a definite stand this year against Communist aggression, it may be too late. Answering a question, Wood stated that while the UN will eventually succeed in bringing peace to the world, it is not now "doing its job" and he advocat- ' ed that this nation "walk out until every delegate is Willing to abide by the charter." He said the United Nations needs charter revision, an espionage system and a mobile military force to implement its decisions. Random remarks by the speaker during the question per iod included the statement that the U. S. government should be reorganized under the Hoover plan; that the federal govern ment should be allowed to do "only what the states can't do," that nationwide projects should be financed by a bank similar to the world bank and not through federal tax-raised mon ies; that private business can be "snuffed out" by exorbitant tax es; that "if we let Communism alone it will die, but before that we'll be broke," and that this country should "turn the huck sters of America loose and let them sell our way of life to the rest of the world, instead of spending all our energies selling things to one another." The speaker was introduced by Neil Davidson, vice-president of the club, who also introduced guests. Prisoner Moves for Marion County Trial Salem (U.R) Millard R. ' Wil liams, 19, recently convicted by a jury of escaping from the Ore gon state penitentiary, yester day moved for a new trial in Marion county Circuit Court. He based the action on his claims that he . is unlawfully confined in the penitentiary. Through his attorneys, he said the original crime with which he was charged, taking a calf without authority, was not tried in the county where it was com mitted. He said the crime oc curred in Jefferson county in February, 1954, and he was tried in Deschutes county. Williams' motion further claims that his original sentence of 30 months was in excess of statutory provisions. Williams 'had been convicted in December of escaping from a prison work crew last July. He was within four months of parole at the time of his flight. Carl Norris Elected Rural Fire President Carl Norris. 103 Lozier lane. was elected president of the Med ford Rural Fire Protection dis trict last night at the Medford fire station. V. O. Walker. 1710 Orchard Home ct., was elected vice-pres ident and Mrs. Floyd Fogelquist, 2554 Roberts rd., was elected sec retary - treasurer. All were elected for one-year terms. . Other members of the board of directors are Harper K. Ham ilton Sr., 2199 Crestbr'ook rd., and J. A. Neff, 2175 JacksonviUe hwy. Terrier Rescued From Basement Mud Seattle (U.R) A wire haired terrier, buried in a basement full of mud for four and one-half days, yelped and wagged its tail in joy today on being re united with its 10-year-old mis tress. Bonnie, the dog; was rescued from her muddy tomb fester day after members of the King County Humane Society and her mistress' father worked for three hours to free her. The dog was trapped last Thursday when, a mud slide de molished the James O. Sneddon home here. Sneddon's daughter, j Heather also was buried alive for about' 15 minutes in her bed room, but her father clawed the mud from around her and snatch ed her to safety. Judges Assigned To Supreme Court Salem (U.R) Circuit Judges Ralph M. Holman of Clackamas county and Dal M. King of Coos county have been appointed to sit as temporary members of the Oregon Supreme Court, Chief Justice Harold J. Warner announced today. . These appointments are in ad dition to the appointment of Cir cuit Judge James W. Crawford of Portland, who will sit with the Supreme Court on cases to morrow and Thursday. The addition of the temporary justices was made to speed up ' the hearing of cases by the Su preme Court, which has a backlog. GIVE YOUR HOME a NEW LOOK with beautiful GULISTAN carpet When it comes to beautiful rooms ... carpet comes first! And when it comes to carpet, we are experts at helping'yoii plan rooms that will reflect your own charm and good .taste. Call us now and well come dashing out with sam ples of some of our wonderful new Gulistan carpets and a lot of ideas on how to get the most out of your decorating budget by starting at the floor with style-leading Gulistan. Nothing Down. 3 yrs. to Pay Laurine's CARPET HOUSE Afitl East Main HUU phone 3-5182 Open Wednesday Nights CHARGE IT TOMORROW PAY FEB. 10 r -.itoa 1 iflMiinnw -Tr --i gr" pr" ' in every department thruout the store W ll II - li -. il Gloria Swanson Fashion Gloria Swanson does a many splendored adaption of a Coolie costume. Popular sheath dress with contrast piping of jacket Slimmer than a bamboo reed! Smart as a solo or with smart three-quarter sleeve jacket. In half sizes. Many Other Styles to Choose from. 1 798 J Jh.. ies of fine diamond V um rinqs bv Voaue Y fabulous cop and platin of Califirnia. First quality, beatuifully cut, hand set stones makes these Cocktail glamour rings irresistble. Mountings are gorgeous! Each is superbly fashioned in sterling silver by expert craft men. Compare with rings ... retail value 15.00 395 495 plus tax fBIG HALF POUND JAO C . mi ' ' ' m Half Price Sale KOI COMMICIIO WITH MT SOCUtT All Purpose Cream Now enriched with Vitamins A and D for balanced beauty care. Cleanses twelve times as effectively as ord- inary creams. Smooths, softens, lub ricates. Hurry; save half! Final Clearance ED BESSES Values to 45.00 6. 10. 18. Dressy and tailored styles. Misses, junior and half sizes. Two big racks priced for quick clearance. ALL WOOL COATS Values to 49.95 Famous names, air wool, tweeds, fleece, coverts ; and ' many other beautiful fabrics. Broken sizes. Save one-half. vv Price BIG SAVINGS ON WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR DRESSY TOPS in luxurious fabrics. Values to 14.98............8.19. JERSEY BLOUSES, .all wool, lights, darksvalues' to 8.98............5.00. FLANNEL PAJAMAS, assorted styles, values to 5.98 4.00. SLIP-ON SWEATERS, 'short sleeve, values to 8.95 6.19. CARDIGAN SWEATERS, all wool, values to 10.95...;........8.19. NOVELTY SWEATERS, bulky knit type, values to 8.98 .S.19. ' : T-SHIRT SETS, long sleeve with overb'louse. Reg. 7.98 .'.....5.19. COTTON UNIFORMS, many styles, values to 7.98 4.19-5.19. NYLON UNIFORMS, all nylon, white, pastels, vaJues to, 14.98 9.19. SPORT JACKETS, many styles, broken sizes, values to 17.95 . 10.00. ROBE CLEARANCE, dusters, full-length, values to 25.00 Drestically Reduced. PRINTED COTTONS, color-fast, values to 79c yd .......29c yd. BROADCLOTHS and printed gingham checks Reg. 79c yd.....:...1.59c yd. LINEN -BARGAIN TABLE;, table cloths; towels, place mats, etc. .. .......Drastically Reduced. FLANNEL GOWNS, pastel with print trim. Reg. 2.00... 1.59. , , LINGERIE BARGAIN TABLE, gowns, slips, pa jamas Reduced 13. . KNEE-HI NYLON HOSIERY, .famous make broken sizes. Reg. 79c................59c ' DIAPER PANTS, plastic, broken sizes. Req 1.49...........99c. ... . . INFANTS' PLAY SUITS, corduroy creeper with jacket. Reg. 4.98... 3.98. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, white and pastels, brok en sizes. Values to 5.00.. ....2.50-3.19. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, novelty patterns, stripes. Values to 5.00 .......3.19. RAYON ROBES, brocade pattern, broken sizes. Reg. 9.95: 6.95. " ' A , Shop Our January White Sale and Drapery and Upholstery Fabric Sale! Hundreds of yards of Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics Values to 3.98 yd. Prints, solids, provincial, modernistic . . . every pattern and fabric , imag inable. Redecorate for Spring at big savings. Over fifty bolts to choose from. Hand-painted Rayon Fabrics With Gold Overlay Reg. 2.98 98 yd. Sheer rayon drapery fabric in a choice of eight hand-printed patterns with gold overlay. Fink or white back ground. 48 inches wide. : L; ' " V: 'h , "I ' Liiiiiitii i i iiiiiiwiiTigBii nan i "n -innnnr-r mnft---T nmnrnnfir nnrnmnmnrwin nfwgn rrm m bmt Tfiniii'ii rm riinnn ' i nn"-ii ' n r t tf5Si: Bedmaking is fast and easy with Pacific Contours . Sale priced muslin tops and bottoms 209 929 Four mitred corners hold Pacific Bottom Con tours firm to mattress. Two corners anchor foot of top Contour and they keep their fit because they are Sanforized. Save time on bed-making and save dollars at the same time. : Reg. 2.39 Twins Reg. 2.59 Fulls Pacific Contours in Percales 259 Regular 3.19 4)79 Full Size Jm Regular 2.89 Twin Size Luxury percale tops and bottoms at January White Sale sav ings. Twin and full sizes. Save! . Nylon and Rayon Blakets Luxurious warmth without weight. Full size .72"x90" with wide satin binding. Colors; pink, .yellow, flame, blue or green. Regularly priced. '. 5 Lower floor t
