Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1956, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1956, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. September 23, 1958 Nixon Says Labor Leaders, ADA Dictating Stevenson's Policies Colorado Springs, Colo. -'U P) Vice President Richard M. Nixon charged Saturday that gome labor leaders and the Americana for Democratic ac tion are dictating Adlai E. Stevenson's economic policies. He also assailed Democratic farm plans as "political fakery and demogoguery." Stevenson, he said, offered "second best" leadership. Nixon levelled his two-prong- New Fall Term Evening Classes To Star! Monday Ashland Complete sched ules lor fall term niaht classes it Southern Oregon college have been released by Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar and dean of women. Class offerincs are as follows: Beginning Monday, Sept. 24: orchestra, one hour credit, aud ltorium 7:30-9:30. Glenn Mat thews; principals and practices of curriculum construction, three hours credit, room CH 111, 7-9. Dr. Bill Sampson. Beginning Tuesday. Sept. 25: the print, two hours credit, Rm. CH 108, 7-3. Miss Marion Ady; ballroom dance, one hour credit. Memorial court, 7-9, Dr. Ruth Bebber; second year Spanish Rm. L 115. 7:30-8:30, Dennis Han nan; first year French, four hours credit, Rm. L 2. (meets Thursdays also), 7:30-9:30, Brier Nicholl; world problems, three hours credit. Rm. L 127, 7-9. Dr. Clifford Miller; marriage and the family, three hours credit, Rm. 112. 7-9. Dr. Fredrick Trost. Beginning Wednesday. Sept. 26: roller skating (fee S5), one hour credit, rink. 6:30, Dr. Alex Petersen; principles and tech nique of speech correction, three hours credit, clinic, 7-9, Leon Mulling. Enrollment may take place on the night classes begin, Mrs. Winston said. Fees for either credit or audit are $8 per quar ter hour with a minimum of $16. ed attack against the Demo cratic presidential candidate and Stevenson's farm program during a midwestern swing that took him to Sioux City, Iowa, and Colorado Springs. Nixon spoke at Sioux City only a few hours before Stev enson delivered a major farm policy address at Newton, Iowa. Farm Plan Defended The 43-year-old vice presi dent defended the Eisenhower farm plan during an address at Sioux City. He said it cut "straight to the heart of the problem" of surpluses with a "bold and imaginative program" of expanded overseas markets and the soil bank. Nixon said it is "the height of political fakery and demagog uery to tell the American farm er" to support the Democratic farm program "which by design and effect will simply create still more staggering surpluses." But at a Sioux City airport news conference, Nixon said Re publicans must get down to work at local organizing if they expect to win several close senatorial races in the west. He said under questioning that GOP senatorial candidates have especially tough fights in Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho. He said he found President Eisenhower's popularity in nine midwest and western states greater than it was in 1952. He said he felt the Republicans have a "better than even chance of carrying Minnesota," al- Small Business Group To Sponsor Event at Armory The Small Business adminis tration will sponsor a Small Bus iness fair from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m Oct. 3 and 4 in Portland at the National Guard Armory. Co-sponsors are the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the Ore gon Chamber Executives, Inc., the Oregon Development com mission, and the Columbia Em pire Industries, Inc. The various military and civilian agencies of government are also working with the sponsors. The purpose of the meetings is to acquaint small businessmen of the area with procedures and opportunities for participating in all types of government con tracts and in subcontracting with the government's large prime contractors. Each exhibitor is being asked to have current invitations to bid for examination and responsible officials available to answer questions on procedures and op portunities to bid. Each partici pant will also have an exhibit of the types of procurement re quired by his firm or agency. The hours 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each day will be set aside for business consultations among the businessmen. The remainder of the time is for the public. Director of Demo Fund Visits Here Sherman Merrill, one of eight regional directors of the Dollars for Democrats fund campaign, was to have arrived at the Med ford airport Saturday night to confer with southern Oregon Democrats. Merrill was to spend Saturday night at the home of Sidney E. Ainsworth, Ashland attorney. and meet with local Democrats today. He planned to leave for northern Oregon this afternoon. Merrill was recently appointed bv the National Democratic com mittee as director of the fund campaign for Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho. Read and L'se Classified Adj . The Community s BiKKest Mai kelplace Chronic, Deep-Seated Pains Now Relieved Faster, Longer New "Film-Coated" Tablet Hits Arthritic, Rheumatic Misery Amazing "Film-Coared" tablet is latest method found. Reduces uric acid. Strikes directly at chronic, deep seared pains through blood stream. Brings soothing, long-lasting rehet. Lnlike plain tablets film-coarinq avoids toxic effect, and useless action in stomach. A!l pain-relieving medi cine is carried to intestines. Absorp tion bv blood stream srarts effective analgesic action fast. All points of deeoseated pa:n and stiffness are quickly reached. Tnis new, sate com pound, called Ar-Pan-Ex, is recom mended bv WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY Stolen Doughnuts Make Too Much for Thief Coos Bay U.R) Stolen ap ples may be the sweetest, but not doughnuts. When Francis Henry Boyle was arrested here on a charge of taking a dozen-and-a-half dough nuts off a bakery truck. Police Chief Glen Kolkhorst ordered him to "stand right there and eat every one of those dough nuts." Boyle was mid-way through the eighth when he pleaded for mercy. though "I didn't rate our chances that high before I went to Minnesota." He spoke last night at Minneapolis. Optimistic About Nevada Nixon said he was more op timistic about Neveda than are some other party strategists. He said Rep. Clifton R. Young (R Nev.) GOP senatorial candidate, is a "real sleeper who could pull an upset." Concerning Stevenson, Nixon told a Sioux City audience: "Let's not settle for the second-best leadership of expedient politicians who offer false hopes of ending the draft, and restrict ing military research all in the face of the global threat of Com munism." He said, "we need the wisest and most experienced leader ship we can possibly have the kind President Eisenhower has given since 1953 and which he is prepared to give in the four critical years that lie ahead." At Colorado Springs, Nixon addressed a state Republican rally at the local high school. He said a Democratic victory in November would lead to the return of "the tired old phil osophies of the ADA and we will have the stagnation and bitter ness that were the curse of the 1930s." Progressive Approach Nixon said President Eisen hower's administration offers the "real progressive approach," and he listed three main aims: ". . . to wipe out the remain ing pockets of distress and eco nomic discrimination in the United States" for those not sharing in the general prosperi ty, including "so-called minority groups." ". . . to wipe out bitterness and class struggle" which are leftovers from the socialism and class distinction of older na tions. ". . . to promote a new way of life in the United States . . . by unleashing the research fa cilities of our scientists and technicians so that new forms of production will evolve." Crater Lake Park Staff Conducts Anniversary Event At a campfire program Wed nesday night. Crater Lake Na tional park employees commem orated the 86th anniversary of the campfire meeting which led to establishment of the first na tional park in the United States. On Sept 19. 1870, the Wash-: hiim.T annfnnl.nngna arlif hrlH a campfire meeting and conceiv ed the idea of establishing Yel lowstone park. Tom Williams, superintendent of Crater Lake park, told the Crater Lake group, "The 1870 campfire introduced a new ideal In conservation and preservation that ventually brought into being the 28 national parks of the na tion that are being preserved for all time for all to enjoy." He further stated, "Campfires in our national parks have a sig nificance for Americans. They symbolize the campfires of our forefathers who explored and set tled these United States. They are an important part of our prestnt day recreational pursuits and experiences as evinced by the millions of Americans who seek rest and inspiration in cam ping in the national and state parks and national forests." The program was held indoors because of rain, Williams report- NEWS NOTES from Crater High School ST r J leader of Research Center Transferred G. Lloyd Hayes, leader of the Siskiyou-Cascade research center in Roseburg. has been transfer red to Ft. Collins. Colo., it was announced by director Robert W. Cowlin of Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment station at Portland. He has been in charge of the Siskiyou - Cascade center since 1949 and has conducted studies in forest management, brushfield reclamation, forest regeneration, silviculture and watershed man agement. Hayes will leave for his new post in mid-October, where he will be chief of the forest man agement research division at the Rocky Mountain Forest and Range experiment station. l't .tiedley Br PAT MEDLEY Central Point "School Days Welcome Freshmen" was the theme of the first dance of the year. The dance, held after the Crater - Redmond game, was sponsored by the journalism classes. Freshmen were admitted " !".. "Wl free and were given little green "b e a n les" to wear to d l s t in guish : themselves a s i ' youngsters." i The "Com. V """V ettes," Crater's M9 40-memberpep .j club, and the band, did a snappy drill routine during the half-time of the game last Friday night. The pep club makes a striking appearance on the foot ball field in their black and white uniforms. Their new bas ketball uniforms will be all white with black emblems. The officers of Comettes are Rose Drake, president; Kathy Coe, vice president; Pat Medley, sec retary; Joanne Ritlcr, historian; Judy Davis, drill leader, and Helen Hood, assistant drill leader. The poor freshmen love 'em! A very large boy walked into a senior English class last week and handed Miss White, the teacher, his roll card. Being in the middle of an explanation, Miss White simply placed the card on the desk behind her and told the boy to sit down. She finished the explanation, and gave the class a rather difficult assignment. The boy sat looking befuddled for a moment, then suddenly turned to the boy be hind him and started a terrible commotion. The teacher sternly told the boy to be silent and do the assignment, whereupon he scooped up a handful of his own t books and galloped out of the room, shouting, "I'm just a freshman! Let me out of here!!" New Yearbook One of the nice things about the first day at Crater High school, after the summer vaca tion, is the distribution of "The Constellation," the school's year book. This procedure seems to be different in this vicinity, as most schools receive their an nuals before the end of the school year. Crater's yearbooks, how ever, contain the pictures of the Junior-Senior prom, graduation and all other important events taking place at the end of the year all in the same book, keeping the events of the whole year complete. Most students are in agreement that "The Con stellation" is worth waiting three months for. Clarence Mellbye has been named new vice principal at Crater High. In addition, he teaches two classes of American problems and government. Prin cipal is Arthur Strauss, who has been at Crater since 1951. "The big and little sister pro gram" under the direction of Pat Medley, Girls League presi- Many Tourists Visit Jackson Chamber Approximately 3.000 tourists visited the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce office in Medford during the summer for vacation and other information on the Rogue valley, according to a chamber report. Many of the tourists expressed an interest in this area as future home, the report said. A special visitors information service was started for the first time this year. A weekly visitors bulletin, listing valley events, fish news and vacation suggestions was made available for display pur poses at 150 service stations dur ing the summer. The program was carried on by the tourist and convention committee with cooperation from the oil industry committee, ac cording to the report. dent, is under way. A get-acquainted skating party is being held Sept. 26 for the freshman girls and their "big sisters." Var ious other activities during the year will be held for these girls. Mrs. Carol Ash is the adviser of Girls League. Newspaper Week Observance Slated Gov. Elmo Smith has asked citizens of Oregon to observe Oct. 1-8 as National Newspaper week and Oct. 6 as Newspaper day. "Your Newspaper . . . Free dom's Key to Better Living" i the theme of the observance. "Oregon newspapers are ful filling an important role today in keeping us an informed peo ple, in making better our way of life, and in bringing to all of us by the printed word and picture the news of our community, our state and nation, and the world," Gov. Smith said. He added. "I also wish to pay tribute to the small army of newspaperboya who every day, rain or shine, deliver their pap ers to homes and business estab lishments. Most of these boys are in business for themselves, learning the principles which will help them in years to come." A basking shark caught in California waters was about 30 feet long and it weighed in at 8.600 pounds. Happy Hotpoint Says: Over 90 of all Calrod elements built by HOTPOINT are still in use today. ' "Hotpoint Makes ONLY Hotpoint Appliances" CITY APPLIANCE 127 No. Central Ave. Phone 3-5306 A PRESCRIPTION IS A "BLUE PRINT" FOR RENEWED HEALTH! The Doctor diagnoses your case. He prescribes. He actually "rebuilds your body." But somebody has to fill his prescription. That's where we be come important in your life. We take his "blue print" and fill it with precise accuracy, using the purest drugs, theamost infinite care. You can rely on us ... as countless people have done for years. Whenever you have a prescription to be filled, bring it here. You'll get prompt, courteous, dependable service. Medford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH Usual 2.98 Sleep Bag Printed cotton flannel Baby stays covered all night long I Tucked bottom with easy snip-stitch expands as baby grows. Maximum sleeping comfort , . . plenty of tosi-and-kick room. Sanforized. m waaf- 2.44 2.44 jitt- Machine washable, rich ,, jjj & j(M t ' Sr AfS. . looking and cozy worm! V ' rijS' m I mflfi ' lISeTlt Baby pastels with solid or " to VIN icome see come savek, if I f if u Usual 59t shirts fitl 1 Wf I a U with short sleeves XM) i 'U&uU WqqL 44c SL 11 if ft M arB II Soft combed cotton .:. com- v 11 J I OSS fortable, absorbent. Eosy jf "rTl f s''P-on shoulder, diaper pin JLiS, if " 1 M I Usual 79c Nylon Plastic (ffrT i oHLcJ Lm l 44c 7 Wards low prices cut h meA A av am iawa- Ar m AIMwv 1.88 lv Extra Savlnas 3 J&W 1 QQ li Dress and Panly Set : ."I Softly knitted cotton needs m QQ J ft no ironing, riasut mm . I panty. WASHABLE 1 . . . from Wards complete selection of infant's wear now at Baby Week Savings! 3-Pc. Topper Sets Usually 2.98 A special new assortment in crisp, washable cotton ; ; t sure to win admiring glances from the grown-ups! For girls, lace-trimmed toppers with sprucely puffed sleeves. For baby boys, tailored shirts with button down collars. And just look at the matching bootees! Both sets with plos- . tic-lined pants. Bright stripes or gay J 4 polka dots in fresh, sunny colors! Usual 59c Cotton TieSide Shirts Easy -on, easy-off style in soft combed cotton. Comfortable non-binding short sleeves, diaper pin tapes. Quick and easy to wash and dry. Wards Reg. 2.69 Birdseye Diapers Sturdy diamond check weave, com fortable, absorbent and long wear- a ing! Laboratory tested to meet Wards q quality standards. Plastic wrapped. Boys' Corduroy Creeper Comfortable knit top, waterproof plastic lined corduroy pants. Easy snap crotch for quick changes, hondy burton shoulder. 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