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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1956)
I French Effort for Big Three Meeting Received Coldly Washington UK The Unit ed States is cool to renewed French efforts to get a formal Big Three foreign ministers meeting on the Middle East soon, informed sources said today. They explained that the Unit ed States does not want the three powers to appear to be preparing to act outside the United Nations. Such a move could seriously jeopardize the current Palestine peace mission of the U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. It was revealed Thursday in Augusta, Ga., where , President Eisenhower is vacationing, that the President only last Monday sent messages to leaders of Egypt and Israel "appealing" for their cooperation with Hammar skjold. few Pressure Applied France started pressing for the three-nation meeting during last month's Southeast Asia Treaty conference in Pakistan Ambassador Maurice Couve de Murville applied new pressure Wednesday in a, hush-hush hud dle with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. State Department officials said the "matter is under con sideration but there is nothing firm." They said, however, that Dulles, British Foreign Minister Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French, foreign minister Chris tian Pineau probably will hold an informal exchange of views on the Arab-Israeli dispute early in May in connection with the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization council meeting in Paris. But officials emphasized that this session probably will not be the formal, decision-making type meeting France desires. Registrars Listed; Deadline Is Tuesday Names and addresses of the county's 37 registrars outside the courthouse were repeated again by County Clerk Bereth P. Hopkins. She reminded resi dents that deadline for voter registration is April 17. All persons 21 years of age or older, who are United States citizens, have resided In the Woman Injured in Accident Yesterday Mrs. Judr Ellen Nichols, 16, of route 2, box 189, Central Point, was treated for skinned knees and bruised ankles at Community hospital after an accident about 4:49 p.m. yester day on Highway 99 at Beal lane. She was released later. She wa3 a passenger in a car operated by Claude Ray Nichols, 20, of route 2, box 189, Central Point, which was involved in an accident with one operated by Pearl Mae Johnson, 36, Illi hee orchards, Medford. State police said Nichols was traveling south on Highway 99, and Pearl Johnson started to make a left turn into Beal lane. She was cited for failure to yield the right of way, police said. In another accident, vehicles operated by Melville Dailey, 17, of route 1, box 392, Ashland, and Everett Irl Barnes, 51, of Klamath - Falls, were involved in an accident on Highway 66 near Tolman creek rd. about 7:29 p.m. yesterday, police said. A one-car accident involved a vehicle driven by Demon Leep er, 16, of 2905-Delta Waters rd. on Scenic ave. near the Lloyd Hammond residence. Police said the vehicle apparently missed an S curve and went through a fence at the Hammond property! state at least six months imme diately preceding the election and are able to read and white English are eligible. j Following are the precincts, j registrars, locations, towns and i hours: Precinct 1 to 18, Velma Jones, chamber of commerce, Ashland, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 17, Grace Bost w.ick, star route, box 101, Pine hurst; 19, 21 and 22, Billy Skew ers, Lake Creek store; 21 and 22, Thelma Short, Eagle Point ir rigation office, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except 8 a.m. to 12 noon Satur day. Precinct 23, Doris and Frank Boothby, Boothbys Market, Prospect; 25 and 27, Alice and Howard Nutt, Nuts Market, Shady Cove; 32 to 56A, Mary Kelly, 906 West Fourth st., Med ford; 32 to 56A, M. A. Moulton and Vernon Ritchie, Main fire hall, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Medford. Precinct 32 to 56A, George Shreve and Dale Davis, East Side firehall, Medford, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 32 to 56A, Wesley Cole man and Charles Hobbs, West Side firehall, Medford, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 58, 64 and 68, Elsie M. Werner, 1840 Stewart ave., Med ford; 59, 60 and 61, Margaret Truax, Randies market, Phoe nix; 62 and 63, Albert R. Seiber, Seiber's Shopping center, Tal ent, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Precinct 64, Geraldine Max son, M and M store, South Stage rd., and Griffin Creek rd., 7 a.m. to 8 p.m; except Sundays, 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.; 65 and 69, Ell? Adkins market, Ross lane; 6T, 70, 71 and 71A, Margaret Na ples, Naples Realty, Central Point, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 28A.-29, 29A, 69, 71 and 71A, Nate and Wilma Grisham, Central Point Rural firehall, Central Point; 73, William C. Hum, Camp White. Precincts 75, 76, 77 and 77A, I. M. Starzinger, Hill agency, Rogue River, 78 and 79, Dale S. Collins, Gold Hill; 65, 66, 81, 82, 83 and 84, Barbara and Budford Christianson and Beverly Mont gomery, Chris Drugs, Jackson ville, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., except Sundays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Precinct 73A, Ray Wyatt, Ta ble Rock store, 7 a.m. to 6 pjn.; 80, Letsy Miller, Foots Creek; 81, 82, 83 and 84, Bruce Braa ten, Hunter and Best, Ruch, Mdnday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 8a.m. to 5 p.m.; 81, 82, 83 and 84, Wayne and Dorothy Bird, Bird's Riverview market, Applegate. Precincts 1 to 84, Kathleen Bash, 1325 Bundy St., Medford; Donna V. Straus, Sams Valley; Friday. April 13, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEIC and Pauline LaPlane, Labor Temple, Medford. Mrs. Bash and Mrs. Straus also can register voters at Re publican and Democratic head quarters, respectively. The county clerk warned that registration records are perma nent only if residents continue to live in the same precinct and vote in at least one election held throughout the county -within the two years ending Nov. 30 following the regular biennial general election. a voter xnoves to another pre cinct, changes a name by mar riage or other reason, if regis tration has been cancelled for non-voting, or if a change in party is desired. The clerk's office will remain Reregistration is required if h open until 8 pjn. April .17. Back Stairs: He Almost Hit 'Round Ball' By MERRIMAN SMITH UP White House Writer August, Ga. U.R) Backstairs at the golfing White House: A member of President Eisen hower's party was about to tee off on the Armed Forces golf course here the other day. He reached in the pocket of his golf bag and pulled out the best looking ball, known to week-end golfers as a "round ball" be cause their everyday pellets us ually are scarred up. This man teed up his ball and was in his backswing when he Generals and Servants Look Alike To Kelly Monte Carlo, Monaco (U.R) John B. Kelly Sr., father of princess-to-be Grace Kelly, observed Thursday after the first formal meal at Prince Rainier Ill's pal ce: "The servants had as much f;old braid you couldn't tell them rom the generals." stopped short and gasped, "M'gawd, I almost hit it." He reached down reverently and retrieved the ball, substitut ing another for his tee shot. Why? The ball he was about to hit bore the imprint of "Mr. President." Eisenhower autographs are relatively easy to come by, but a personal golf ball is another matter. Mr. Eisenhower permits no underling to pass out hi3 per sonal golf balls as souvenirs. He does it himself. The Bon Air hotel at Augusta where the White1 House staff bases has undergone new man agement and a lot of improve ment. The exterior of the hotel was painted recently and the hallways repapered. And even though the temper ature was in the 60s, the hotel management filled the front lawn swimming pool for the en tourage that trails the President wherever he goes. It is a public fact that the I V! I 0RTH0J I L JJ iiJ tJL' Jjrf way is mm in j h 'sji '' ' 1 IN life If f 5R A a '2 a m m m I I and I and lu"feted slug first pet e sincc I snai Ks worth for coa- neta PeWctt.r;U farther matelyVa s. The ad- ate to the j ol cven maUsth 5 ndfaster. XIWl - Or.. Sv,-G, t M U M KJn an crir 'fiiLuts, reuu un . v. a. rm. ume irections and cautions before use. ALL OTHER 0RTH0 PRODUCTS AYAILASLE AT YOUR NEAREST DEALER President is a most doting grandfather when it comes to his eight-year-old grandson, David. The chief executive hopes to see David as a scratch (no handicap) golfer some day. But his preoccupation with David, according to close friends of the family, holds not the pro verbial' candle to the newest grandchild, infant Mary Jean, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower. In this case it is the President's wife who swoons when the baby coos. As this close friend of the family said the other day, "If Barbara (John's wife) were not such a sensible young mother, Mamie would spoil the daylights out of the baby." Mary Jean was born at Wal ter Reed hospital in Washington last December. 50 Explorer Scouts Expected at Confab Approximately 50 Explorer Scouts of the Crater Lake area council are expected at the Southern Oregon college campus this afterno'on for the "Citizens Now" conference, which will start at 4 p.m. and continue through Sunday. Purpose of the conference is to point out to the Explorer Scouts their place in society and what they should do about it. Cliff Hansen, scout executive for the Crater Lake area council and co-chairman of the confer ence, will speak on the purpose of the conference. Other speakers will be Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of southern Oregon and northern California Lutheran churches, "Citizens Now in the Commu nity;" and Elliot Becken, assist ant superintendent of Medford schools, "The Final Challenge." Bloodmobile Collects 105 Pints in Ashland Ashland Only 105 Ashland persons donated blood at Wed nesday's visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The area fell 70 pints below the 175 quota. Out of the 126 persons ap pearing, 21 were "rejects." A total of 69 had made appoint ments. Medford's quota of 250 also was not met, with only 198 pints collected by . the Bloodmobile Tuesday. A total of 223 persons appeared to donate, but 25 were rejected. The blood was sent immedi ately in a refrigerated truck to the Portland center for blood typing and then processed for use. Dixieland Band Flies To Monaco for Wedding New. York (U.R) A dixie land band flew today to Monaco to play at two parties honoring Prince Rainier III and actress Grace Kelly. Stan Rubin, a former Prince ton university student who leads the "Tigertown Five" said the actress invited the band to play at a dance preceding the wed ding and at a "gala internation al ball." ' Sot 59 H 3 Ik Si 7 & win LUCOoee With A Hew Feature-Packed 0 flj ;X3f HI o La it Vn EMM CITY APPLIANCE Will DEMONSTRATE the Wonderful Super-Fast Hotpoint Ranges ALL DAY SATURDAY! SEEING IS RELIEVING! Beautiful 9-pc. Cameo BAKEWARE SET With Each Range Purchased! 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