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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1956)
Morse's Record Is Area People Attend Noted hv MrKav af tenter Open House Ashland Luncheon Ashland Douglas McKay charged Saturday that Wayne Morse i statement "supporting abandonment of H-bomb testing completes the Morse record of being wrong on every issue that Involves peace or war." In a talk at an Ashland lunch eon meeting, the Republican can didate for U. S. Senator noted that his opponent reportedly told Willamette university stu dents Adlai Stevenson is 100 per cent right in opposing further H-bomb testing. Morse "was wrong on Korea, wrong on Formosa, wrong on Suez and he is now wrong in willingness to sacrifice Ameri ca's atomic leadership that is the most effective deterrent to atomic war in the world today," McKay charged. "The scientists and the men in Washington who know all the top secret facts have solemnly warned us that we cannot be sure of our ability to detect Russian H - bomb explosions," McKay said. Ignores Fact McKay declared "Morse ig nores the fact that Russia has violated 50 out of 52 major . agreements since 1933. He ig nores the fact that over a period of eight years and in 200 meet ings with Russia on control of atomic weapons, the Russians have persistently refused to agree to free inspection which is the only safeguard for atomic disarmament. "This is the same Wayne Morse who ridiculed the pro gram of President Eisenhower that ended the Korean war; the same Morse who so bitterly at tacked American policy at For mosa that he was quoted with approval by the Chinese Com munist radio. "At the beginning of the Suez crisis, Morse insisted upon im mediate submission of the matter to the United Nations. The president wisely took time to cool the hot anger of France and England, who were talking of the use of force and probab ly would have gone ahead with it if this country had not urged patience. When President Eisen hower, by his calm, firm leader ship, had eliminated the threat of open war, he then urged and obtained submission of the ques tion to the United Nations," McKay said. I Four members of the Medford Ground Observer post, one from the Ashland post and the Air Force district Ground Observer supervisor attended the recent Sacramento Air Defense Filter center open house program. The program was held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 20. - Attending from Jackson coun ty were Air Force Sgt. C. C. Poulson, K. J. Knutson, super visor of the Medford Ground Observer corps; Lucille Brock, past chief observer of the Med ford post; Virginia Cox and Mrs. Harry Finley, observers; and Mrs. Max Crowson, chief observ er of the Ashland post. Dr. Fellers Elected To AAUP Chapter Post Ashland Dr. Alvin Fellers, associate professor of English at Southern Oregon college, was elected secretary-treasurer of the state federation of the American Association of University Profes sors at the fall meeting in Cor- valhs last week. The federation is composed of the AAUP chapters in the Ore gon State System of Higher Ed ucation. John Swarthout, OSC faculty member, was elected president, and Thurman S. Peterson, Port land State college staff member, was elected vice president, Major problems discussed at the con clave concerned retirement, sal aries and unemployment, Dr. Fellers said. Near Capacity Crowd At Rosary Crusade A near capacity crowd of southern Oregon residents at tended the Family Rosary rally Thursday evening at Hedrick Junior High school auditorium. Featured speaker was the Rev. Patrick Peyton, founder of the world-wide family Rosary cru sade. He said in an address that family prayer was the answer to many of the present troubles of the average family. He said family prayer is neces sary as a bond to keep the fam ily strong against the frustra tions of modern day living. His slogan is "The Family That Prays Together, Stays Together." Accompanying Mr. Peyton was the Rev. Edward D. Howard. Health Association To Show Second in Vision Test Series The Jackson County Public Health association will present the second in a series of two tele vision shows on vision testing in Jackson county schools, at 4:30 p.m. today. The show will be a mother and child visiting the doctor's of fice, where the child's eyes are examined and glasses prescribed. In the first show, Oct. 14, a fifth grade health class in the Eagle Point school was visited. The teacher used the Snellen chart to test the children's eyes. The eyes were then re-checked by a public health nurse and it was explained that a referral slip was sent home to the par ents, advising them of the test re sults. Explanation During today s show, explana tions will be given on various steps from the preliminary test ing by the teacher to the correc tive treatment. It will also be ex plained how this information is recorded and placed in the child's permanent health record in the school. Participating in today's pro gram will be Dr. Mary Jane Fow ler, ophthalmologist; Miss Dor othy Collard, supervisor of Jack son County Public Health Nurs es: Mrs. Thomas Helman and daughter. Christine, and Mrs. Ivan Burton, moderator. The public health association will sponsor a discussion of meas ures which will appear on the Nov. 6 ballot Monday, Oct. 29, at 7:45 p.m. at the Congregation al church, 300 Oakwood drive, Medford. A member of the city council will be present to an swer questions concerning the proposed capital improvement program. The meeting will be open to the public. NIXON ELECTED Cromwell, Conn. U.R) The election of Vice President Rich ard Nixon was announced Sat urday. He's a freshman class officer at Cromwell High school. Youth Released After Treatment of Injury Raymond Sanford Stotler, 17, of 952 Lawsdale St., Medford, was released after treatment for minor injuries at Rogue Valley hospital following a car acci dent on Highway 234 Friday afternoon. According to state police, Stot ler was traveling west, when his car went out of control about two miles west of Dodge bridge. The vehicle hit the left shoulder of the highway, skidded across the highway and rolled over three times. The car landed on its wheels in a ditch on the right side of the highway. Damage to the car was report ed extensive. The accident occur red at 2:05 p.m.' archbishop of the Portland Cath olic Diocese. Rally Chairman Bob Higgins served as master of ceremonies and introduced Ed ward Kelly, Medford attorney, who welcomed Archbishop How ard and Mr. Peyton. The Rev. Nicholas Deis, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Med ford, also spoke. INTRODUCING THE NEW 1957 WITH EVERY FEATURE FOR THE ULTIM ATE ' IN PERFECT PICTURE RECEPTION Ipif ....;V- : j jl .' 21 INCH CONSOLE l ereTft95 WAINUT - ' FINISH AliO AVAIlAtU W MAHOGANY AND BLONDE OAK HNISH ir All hardwood cabinet no thin plywood no plastics no metal no masonite '. S . if New RANGEFINDER chassis with "Supermatie Beam" that projects perfect picture to every inch of screen Aluminized picture tube k Mar-proof casters on Console models -fc Chair side Remote Control on all Deluxe models k Extra high voltage circuit ir Super power transformer REMOTE CONTROL ON ALL DELUXE MODELS Y Other Packard-Bell Models as Low as $149.95 OPEN WEDNESDAY -Inc. NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. 1 r - t- t Butler Attends YAA Springfield Meeting Ashland Larry Butler, di rector of the Southern Oregon college VAA center, attended the recent fall meeting of the Ore gon Visual Aids association in Springfield. The Oregon Visual Aids asso ciation is a branch of the Ore gon Education association. While in attendance, he par ticipated in panel discussions on "The Controlled Reading Ma chine" and "Selecting Operators for Projection Machines." Butler, who has been on the college staff since 1947, was re cently elected vice president of 4-H Members Win Club Congress Trip Portland Charles Elmore, 17,' Applegate, andNLinda Mi loroy, 19, Eagle Point,ave been awarded trips in connection with 4-H work as a result of their showing at the Portland Inter national Livestock exposition last week. Elmore, -a 4-H member for eight years, was chosen state winner in the boy's agricultural program for a trip to 4-H club congress. At the exposition he carried projects in swine, beef, forestry, wool, electricity and tractor maintenance. He has been champion and first place in fleece at Portland International in 1951, swine herdsmanship trophy at the state fair in 1953, and in 1956 came within one-half point of winning herdsmanship trophy at the state fair. Miss Malloroy, a 4-H member for 10 years, was awarded a trip to Chicago for her exhibits in frozen foods. She previously has won the champion angus showman tro phy at the state fair, has been a member of the Pacific Inter national home economics judg ing team and has shown live stock at the junior Cow Palace in San Francisco. She is enrolled at Oregon State college and is continuing the OEA organization at the college. Sunday, October 28, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Five Medford SOC " Students Initiated Ashland" Five Southern gon college students from Medford were among several initiated into the John D. Mc Aulay chapter, Future Teachers of America, at a recent regional conference in Ashland. The Medford initiates include Joan Rawstern, 870 Ross lane; Ruth Fisher, 2795 Bullock rd.; Sue Smith, 1401 Euclid ave.; Vicki Robertson, 625 Dakota ave., and Sharon Wooton, 1314 South Peach st. her participation in the 4-H pro gram as a junior leader. Area Students Named To SOC Yearbook Friday Ashland Three Southern Oregon college students from Medford and two from Jackson ville have been appointed' staff members of the Raider, JSOC yearbook, it was announced Fri day. The new staff members in clude Dick Clark, 625 Park st., Medford, photography staff member; Ronald Muir, 2440 South Stage rd., Medford, art editor; Raydene Chisum, 3960 Hilsinger rd., Medford, staff member; Sonja Smith, route 1, box 85, Jacksonville, business manager; and Vicki Tweedy, post office box 488, Jacksonville, staff member. KEEP A GOOD MAN ON THE JOB ELECT KARL L. Janouch County Treasurer ''In Mr. Janouch the Court feels he is eminently qualified to fill the unexpired term" from the County Court pres. release in the Mail Tribune, Oct. 6. 1 955. (Paid adv. Democratic Central Committee) CALLS PUBLIC PRAYER Vatican City U.R) Pope Pius XII called last night for world-wide public prayer for "the people of Hungary, torn to pieces by a bloody conflict." MRS. WILLIAM DUNCAN Stlverton homemaker says: "WOMEN ABE VOTING FOR DOUG McKAY BECAUSE... "I firmly believe that Dong McKay is an honest, loyal and conscientious worker for the Republican party and all of the people of Oregon. That is the kind of leadership Ore gon women want. Tote DOUG McKAY Senator Pa". AV Mck.r for Senator Gon W. L. (Nil) Ph01n.Chrlll? S.W.Wuh.. Portnr!S.Ora. FRIEND MAKING SOSIDINKG SUMS I SaWSWEfflll YOU ACTUALLY GET 3 BIKES IN UNI! ffiSM IP I 1 ' II II ft. I aTttaneam. I ?S " I I B I II Phone 2-2472 SIMS CYCL E & HOBBY SHOP 'TELEVISION 40. So. BarMetr rnone z-vbz4 23 N. FIR
