Marching Mothers Wait Tuesday;
Medford Coverage Areas Listed
Final p!ans have been com
pleted for the big Mothers'
March, a March of Dimes fund-
O
raising event scheduled for be
tween 7 and 8 p.m. on Jan.
31, it was announced today by
Mrs. Jack Lewis, city chairman.
Block workers will call at
houses displaying a lighted porch
ligit as an invitation to call for
a contribution in the fight against
polio. Residents of apartment
houses will make known their
wishes to join in the Mothers'
March by affixing a shoe or some
other object to the door knob.
Hotel lobbies will display a
poster and a coin collector and
no room solicitation will be made
in hotels.
Members of Loyal Order of
Moose, lodge 173, will collect
contributions at Medford's four
drive-in restaurants during the
marching hour. Members of
AAUW will handle advertising
reminders the night before the
drive, Mrs. Lewis said.
Nearly every community in
the county is joining in the
Mothers' March, according to
County MOD chairman Jerry
c Lausmann. In Eagle Point the
Lady Lions will canvass the
Camp White housing area as well
as homes in Eagle Point. In Ash
land the Mothers' March is un
der the joint direction of Ches
ter Squires and Paul Retter.
Boundaries of the area to be
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WILL YOU STOP AT'
WAINSCOTT
PHARMACY
0 GET US A SUPPLY
OP VITAMINS. WHEM
YOU BUY THEM THERE
YOU CAN 0CPENO ON
GETTING THE BEYT
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Unicaps
U6Abl
covered in the Medford March
are as follows:
Jacksonville hwy. to Arnold
lane, Arnold lane to Bellinger
rd., Bellinger rd. to Stewart
ave., Stewart ave. to Thomas
rd., south on Thomas rd. to Grif
fin Creek rd., Griffin Creek rd.
to South Stage rd., east on South
Stage rd. to Kings hwy., Kings
hwy. to Stewart ave., Stewart
ave. across South Pacific hwy.,
including Myers lane, to Barnett
rd., east on Barnett rd. to North
Phoenix rd., North Phoenix rd.
to Hillcrest rd.
Country Club Estates area,
Eastover Terrace, Saginaw dr. to
Capitol ave., Capitol ave. to
Valley View dr., Valley View
dr. to Harrison st., Harrison st.
to North Modoc ave., North
Modoc ave. to Spring st.. Spring
st. to Childers st., Childers st.
to Buckshot Hill rd., Buckshot
Hill rd. including Grandview
Market area and Delta Waters
rd., Delta Waters rd. to Corona
ave., Corona ave. to Morrow rd.,
Morrow rd' to Biddle rd., Biddle
rd. to East Jackson st., East Jack
son st. to North Riverside ave.,
North Pacific hwy. to Big Y
Market, Table Rock rd. to Mid
way rd., Howard School area,
Old Military rd., Old Stage rd.,
McAndrews rd. to Ross st., and
following the western boundary
of the city limits to Jacksonville
hwy.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Richmond, Va. Gov. Marvin Griffin of Georgia on "interposi
tion," declaring null and void the Supreme court ruling ending
schools segregation:
"Interposition will become a household word in Dixie."
New York Singer Kate Smith on her cancellation of all pub
lic appearances following the heart attack suffered by her mana
ger, Ted Collins:
"This is a 25-year partnership. My decision was based on my
own personal feelings."
La Crosse, Wis. Sen. Estes Kefauver on the farm problem,
one of the key election issues:
"While Secretary Dulles brags about leading the nation to the
'brink' of war then miraculously pulling it back, Secretary Benson
leads the American farmer to the brink of bankruptcy."
Southampton, England Prime Minister Anthony Eden at his
departure for the United States for conferences with President
Eisenhower:
"I am looking forward to the talks which I hope will not only
benefit the happiness and welfare of this country, but make for
peace in the world."
Paris Radical Socialist Pierre Mendes-France on the Big Two
conference in Washington without France:
"France is absent and neglected . . . she does not perform the
major role which, had come back to her in the Atlantic commu
nity." '
Moscow Marshal Vasili Chuikov on Soviet hydrogen bomb
development:
"The American atomic monopoly has long been liquidated and
in thermonuclear weapons the Soviet Union has surpassed the
United States."
Strasbourg, France Jean Kaufman, leader of the Poujadist
movement in Lower Rhine Department, in announcing his resig
nation from the Poujadists:
"The Poujadists are moving toward an atmosphere of hatred,
provocation and racialism which could lead to pogroms and lynch-ings."
New York Slugger Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees
on signing his 1956 contract:
"Id' like most of all to cut down on my strikeouts. I did go down
from 107 to 97 last year. If I can cut off about 10 a year that way,
I'll be in pretty good shape about 10 years from now."
Prineville Television Application on File
Prineville (U.R) An appli
cation to construct a TV broad
casting station near Prineville
has been filed with the Federal
Communications Commission.
The proposed station would
be built atop Mt. Grizzly, ,10
miles northwest of Prineville
and would rebroadcast the entire
daily schedule of station KOIN-
TV of Portland.
Proposal calls for the station
to operate on channel 11 with
financing by popular subscrip
tion. The non-profit company
would sell shares at $100 and
would serve a 50 mile radius.
Today's automobiles carry as
many as 13 electric motors.
Examinations of
Railroad Engineer
Ordered by D. A.
Los Angeles (U.R) A com
plete medical and psychiatric ex
amination was scheduled today
for the train engineer who
blamed his blackout for a Santa
Fe railway wreck in which 29
persons were killed.
District Attorney S. Ernest
Roll also announced that the re
sults of coroner's inquest into
the wreck will be presented the
new county grand jury.
Physician Named
Roll requested the examina
tion for Frank B. Parrish, 61,
the engineer at the controls of
the two-car diesel train when
it upset Sunday night. Dr.
Marcus Grahan, county jail phy
sician, will examine the engineer.
Parrish accepted sole respon
sibility for the crash, the worst
train disaster in California his
tory. He said he blacked out for
nearly two miles before the crash
which occurred on a curve as the
train hit 70 miles per hour.
Roll said both Parrish and
the train's fireman, Homer
Smith, 42, will "be among more
than 100 witnesses at a coroner's
inquest Feb. 3. Smith has blamed
mechanical failure for the wreck.
He said he yelled at Parrish to
put on the emergency brakes
and nothing happened when the
engineer applied them.
Scene Toured
Police, railroad and district
attorney's investigators toured
the accident scene Tuesday. Roll,
who made the three-hour tour
with his chief deputy, Adolph
Alexander, said the train's
brakes apparently were in good
working order. The braking
system was spread for 250 yards
along the rails. Sand indicated
the brakes were set before the
train overturned.
Wednesday, January 25, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUHE TEH
On The Side
By E. V. Durling
(Distributed by King features- Syndicate. Inc.)
O sleep, why do you leave me?
Why your visionary joys remove?
O sleep, again deceive me,
To my arms restore my wandering
love.
Congreve.
A New Yorker says she had
her first child the same year as
her silver wedding. That is. she
was married 25 years before she
became a mother. Very unusual.
But not the United States rec
ord. A Coal City, 111., couple had
their first child after 30 vears of
marriage! It was a boy. At the
time of this unusual event, the
father was 56 and the mother 47.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Who
is the patron saint of taxicab
drivers? A. St. Fiacre ... .Q. In
what part of Shakespeare is the
expression "sweets to the sweet"
used? A. "Hamlet." Q. Is there
actually a man in this country
named Safety First? A. I believe
Dr. Safety R. First is a resident
of Tulsa, Okla. . . . Q. Who was
the star of the stage play titled
"Sacred and Profane Love?" A.
Elsie Ferguson. ... Q. What
would be a good name for a club
of bachelorettes who are enjoy-
in, Snow Seen
In Northwest Area ,
Portland (U.R) A low pres
sure center about 1000 miles
west of the Oregon coast is ex
pected to head inland and bring
"considerable" amounts of rain
and snow to the Northwest, the
weather bureau said today.
Some snow mixed with the
rain is probable in western Ore
gon and Washington this eve
ning but the storm will be most
ly rain after tonight, the weather
bureau added.
Northern California had heavy
rains this morning from a Pa
cific storm.
Oregon had a comparatively
dry day yesterday. Newport had
.47 of an inch of rain, Astoria
.20 and Salem .11. But tem
peratures got below freezing
over most of the state. Baker
had 2 above zero and the temper
ature reached the 29 mark in
the Willamette valley.
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday
Q
MATTRESS
Regular . . .
Less Trade .
TERMS!
1 79
s 2Q00
Spring
& Box
SITS
HOSPITAL SPECIAL
Reg. . . . 11900
4500
Less Trade
$7400
10 YEAR GUARANTEE - TERMS
Furniture
Department
HOTEL SPECIAL
Reg. . . . 7900
Less Trade 25
$5400
Transfer Co.
123 South Front
PHONE 2-7121
Stock Market Boost
Seen if Ike Runs
Portland (U.R) A Boston
investment broker believes that
if President Eisenhower runs
again the New York stock mark
et will make another advance of
10 to 15 per cent. But no serious
break is seen if the President de
cides not to run again, according
to James J. Minot, partner in
the Boston firm of Paine, Web
ber, Jackson and Curtis.
Minot spoke last night at a
regional economic forum spon-
sored by J. Henry Helser and
Co. He said that if the president
decided not to run "I expect to
see dullness, weakness and inde
cision in the market, but no ser
ious break.
Bevan Nominated
For Deputy Leader
London (U.R) Aneurin Bev
an, leader of the leftwins fac
tion, was nominated for deputy
leader of the Labor Party Tues
day night.
James Griffith also is a candi
date for the post left vacant by
the resignation of Herbert Mor
rison. The nominations close Thurs-
day. Results will be announced
next week.
ing their liberty and don't want
to get married yet? A. How
about "The Fancy Free Club?"
Guide to Guys
Aries (March 21-April 20) men
are hard to get and hard to hold.
It takes a woman of great pa
tience, much courage and an un
derstanding of all the angles of
the male character to break an
Aries man into matrimonial
harness. The clinging vine tech
nique will not work with an
Aries. Neither will the tyranny
of tears. A woman who captures
and tames an Aries man should
have a medal. Or, so say the star-
gazers.
Horses and Women
It was Byron, who, referring
to England, his native land, said,
"Our cloudy climate and our
chilly women." However, many
women of experience have
claimed it is the English men
who are chilly. That, when prop
erly inspired, English women are
far from . chilly. Gaby Deslys
one said, "Englishmen are all
nerves and no passion." Now
Mrs. Maiy Hyde, an English
woman, in a book titled "How to
Manage Men," seems in agree
ment with Mile. Deslys. Says
Mrs. Hyde in part, "Englishmen
are just naturally stodgy and
cold by nature. They are not
demonstrative."
Asides '
Henry Ford gave the five day
working week its start in this
country. That was in 1926. Be
fore that the custom was for
people to work a half day on
Saturday ... It was Arthur
Richman who observed, "When
a woman refuses to quarrel with
a man, it means she is tired of
him. True lovers fight back."
Sidelights
Among this country's females
the girls of Seattle, Wash., have
the best complexions. Second in
that respect are the San Fran
cisco girls. After that those of
Portland, Ore. . . . Next to those
machines known as ' "one arm
bandits," the most profitable
game for a gambling house is
roulette. The house percentage
for roulette is about 5 per
cent. The house percentage for
dice is only VA per cent.
Psychology
Are you a salesman? To what
extent do you use psychology
in your selling? How about color
pschology? It is alleged, by a
color psychologist, that if a
salesman wears a blue serge
suit and a gold colored necktie
it has a tendency to put a pros
pect in a receptive mood.
Get YOUR house in shape for the New Year . . . and
do it quickly, easily and inexpensively ... by filling
ALL your needs at ACME HARDWARE! We've the
LARGEST selection of ALL the most up-to-date, easy-to-use
Cleaning Aids on the market . . . and they're
ALL priced real LOW to make them really EASY-TO-BUY!
Don't delay SHINE-UP to the sparkling SAV
INGS at ACME'S CLEANING AIDS SALE today!
Glamorene
Rug &
Upholstery
Cleaner
$2.29
Dirty upholste
ry? Clean it
yourself it's
easy with' this
econ o m i e a I
easy - to - use
foam type
cleaner.
20-GaIlon Refuse Can
Reg. $5.00
Special
Famous
BEACON WAX!
Self Polishing No Rub
Gallons $3.29
Quarts 1.75
Pints .65
Unexcelled for wood floors,
linoleum, rubber and asphalt
tile. Try it today!
v :. .'.',
$3.98
Non - corrosive,
modern, heavy
gauge steel can.
Snug f it t i n g
cover and over
s i z e handles.
Moisture-proof,
double - seamed
bottom.
FAB-SPRAY
The "onee-over" beauty treatment
in color for upholstery, rugs, fab
ric draperies, awnings, etc. FAB
SPRAY purs "new color" back in
fabrics! Come in let us show you.
PAINT
CLEARANCE!
First Grade Enamels
Full-Gloss Special
Kegr. $C65
8.55 Gal.
Semi-Gloss Special
Reg.
6.32
Gal.
Perfect for bathrooms, kitch
ens, woodwork or furniture.
Don't wait! Limited quantities!
HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES
L
SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARESl
MEDFORD CENTRAL POINT
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6241
TONIGHT
5 to 9 Specials!
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Reg. 10.98-13.98
LITTLE GIRLS'
COATS
SPECIAL
PRICE
8.00
TONIGHT
ONLY
WIDE SELECTION OF PLAIDS, FLEECES, TWEEDS, IN 100
WOOLS
WOOL INtERLININGS. ATTRACTIVE TRIMS. SIZES 3 TO 6X
, CHILDREN'S DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR
V WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Womens, Childrens
SHOES
Reg. 2.98 . Now 1.49
Reg. 3.98 . Now 1.99
Reg. 4.98 . Now 2.49
SHOP OUR PRICE TABLE TONIGHT AND SAVE!
SHOE DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Reg. 1 .89
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL
PRICE
1.44
TONIGHT
ONLY
RUGGED WINTER-WEIGHT COTTON RIB-KNIT UNION SUITS
LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES, ANKLE LENGTH. SIZES 36 TO 46
MEN'S DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Reg. 1.00
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE PANS
SPECIAL
PRICE
66
TONIGHT
. ONLY
SET OF EIGHT ALUMINUM INDIVIDUAL PANS
FOR CAKES, GELATINS, PUDDINGS.. WILL NOT RUST
HOUSEWARES - BASEMENT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Reg.. 2.49
CHILDREN'S
LUNCH KIT,
SPECIAL
PRICE
1 .00
TONIGHT
ONLY
FULL COLOR PICTURES ON RUST-RESISTANT METAL BOX
10-OZ. VACUUM BOTTLE WITH PLASTIC STOPPER
SPORTING GOODS BASEMENT
O
O
?