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EIGHT HZSTCHO (CM30K) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, NoTember 7, 1958
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By CACLle R. HAKDING
The regular business meeting
nfC Upper Rogue Grange was
Qhtid Thursday evening. Nov. 1.
With Mas'r Caroline L. Harding
presiding. Mr. nd Mrs. Robert
Vfrlf- were obligated in the
third and fourth degrees by
fUrb Carlton, lifter which elec
tion fjf officers was held.
The'f'jilowina members being
rlwrtrd to serve in 1357: master.
Caroline Harding, observer, Carl
I Rfchardsoc, lecturer. Herb Carl
ton? steward, Roy Vaughn, as
sis4nt steward, Ranald Axtell,
lady assistant, Georgia Grieve,
chaplin. Tresie VauShn,, treas
urcf. May .Richardson, secretary.
'- May Darrohn, gate keeper,
O Harry Hardin. Ceres. Meryle
& nrltijf. Pomona, Lola Work.
; flora, Margie CongT. Executive
committee Bill Miller, Bruce
Gjieve and Bob Conger.
: "The next meeting will be
(School - Days." with members
;q dressing as children and bring--O
mg a sartt lunch for two. Prizes
or-hite elephants will be given.
gawsvilj be played and there
willhr an" old farWoned spelling
; bee with sister Richardson as the
; teacljer.
Eaflle Point Grange . a
Wection returns will be a
fi'ltnre of tfie meeting of Eagle
(joint Gfange Tuesday, Nov. 6,
at e p.m. Entertainment will be
proVidfrl Ly Ed Cowdcn, form
er fiddling- champion, and all
Grangers are invited to altcml
the meeting.
Tfire Clatsop Towns
Approve Fluoridation .
fStoria .U.R; Three Clatsop
county Vwi expressed the a
proal3if fluoridation of their
city water supplii in balloting
yesterdays All three towns al
ready fiiad fluoridation but
rarayire were placed on the
fcaliot toi eliminate , the treat
lajant of municipal water sup
plies. T 3
The towns were Astoria, Gear
$lirt nd Vatrenton-
Eisenhower's Victory
No Surprise To Nehru
New Cefhi. India U.R In
dian Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Cfiehru Mid today the reelection
ft President Eisenhower was no
surprise. , m
"Oh. I dfdut know he had
been reelected," Nehru "said
when iaked by United Press for
his views on the U. S. election
Qresults. Tacn he added, 'Well,
it rVas so expected."
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STUDEBAKER BROADMOOR The 1957
Studcbaker Broadmoor station wagon is a
new body type for Studebakcr as the com
pany makes four-door models for the first
time and expands its station wagon series to
four models covering the low-price field. En
gine choice range from 210 horsepower to
1 . ;- 1
, mint f-wSrZs-'u int-t-,rYr;M
101 horsepower. The station wagons are al
most six inches longer than last year. The
four-door Broadmoor and four-door Provin
cial, along with companion two-door models
will be shown Nov. 8 at DeLeigh Motors, 134
South Riverside ave., Medford.
Ike Indicates Second Term Will
Follow Same Middle-of-Road Line
Washington 'U.R; President
Eisenhower has indicated that
his second-term administration
will stick to the same middle--!
of-the-road course it has fol
lowed for the past four years.
A worsening of the foreign
situation could force some ma
jor shifts in domestic policy,
but there have been no hints of
any yet.
When he sends his state of the
union message to Congress in
January. Mr. Eisenhower will
have an accumulation of un
finished business on which Con
gress has failed to act.
The unfinished business in
cludes federal aid for school
construction, civil rights legisla
tion, changes in the immigration
laws and amendments to ,the
Taft-Hartley labor law. All of
these still will face heavy going
in Congress.
Small Businesi Aid
Mr. Eisenhower also has an
nounced he will ask Congress
next year for legislation to help
small business. This may in
clude tax relief.
In the general field of tax re
duction, Mr. Eisenhower and
Secretary of the Treasury
George M. Humphrey both have
held .out hope for. further cuts
Bnt they have made no specific
commitments.
The administration is still
pledged to keep a balanced
budget ahead of any further
general reduction in tax rates.
Not until his third year in of
fice the fiscal year ended last
June 30 did Mr. Eisenhower
achieve the balanced budget.
He is also pledged to a con
tinuation of flexible farm price
supports which the Democrats
challenged in the past cam
paign, and to continuation of the
draft. Adlai E. Stevenson, the
Democratic presidential candi
date, had questioned the worth
of the draft for recruiting mili
tary manpower.
During the campaign, Mr. Ei
senhower repeatedly stressed
his demand for a school bill and
criticized the different plan
sponsored by Democrats. He
said he would ask Congress to
telescope his five-year program
into four years.
Program Outlined
During one of his campaign
speeches, Mr. Eisenhower gave
this outline of his program:
"We shall continue economic
and fiscal policies that have
helped generate our present
prosperity . . .
"We shall continue expanding
and improving all our programs
for the benefit of the sick, the
aged and the disabled.
"We shall . . . build the schools
r- c
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FiHEHACt EQUIPMENT at FIRST PLACE SAVINGS!
That't Hi IG PfATURE all this week a ACME HARD
" WAI W.'v SALE-PRICED a large group of tools
, . . . andirons . . . grates : . . screens ... and other
mot-needed accessories for .this once-a-year event
so don't YOU miss out! If you're in the market, for
ANYTHING in the way of FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT . . .
NOW S the time .to BUY and- S-A-V-E f Step in to
ACME HARDWARE today ... fill ALL your needs . . .
and stock-up BIG SAVINGS on EVERYTHING YOU BUY!
cS OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING!
o
G fciSSS
BRASS
WOOD BASKET
$7.98
DUTCH
LIGHTER
SI 2.95
Beautiful cast
iron kettle with
brass lid, handle
and bail. Light
er bowl made of
tire clav. A use-
ful and decora
rive addition to
our hearth.
Solid Brass, hammered finish wood
basket. Regular SI 0.00, a real
savmg! Beautifully styled and very
useful.
pi!
.- Fireplace Screen:
and
Spark Guards
95
up
Come in TODAY! See our
Fireplace equipment in new
est .driftwood finish. Lay
away now for Christmas!
FIRE SET
7.95
$
Reg. s9.95
Good looking B a c k
Fireset with broom,
poker and shovel in at
tractive stand.
WOOD GRATE
Sturdy steel grate for better effi
ciency from your fireplace. Come
m today and choose from our large
stock in an
sizes and
weights.
939
M
cFREE ! Every Lady. 7y THomh
o A On of fjH f
0 UkMWUn IT HA
Quik-6'css, non-rubbirg Wax." For
any tvpe floor. Long astmrf.
LOWEST PRICES '
3 cfOR HIGHEST, QUALITY
i it t: 11 II vv .
IN
SPECIALISTS
Free Parking
HOMtVfARES I
Free Delivery
youths need.
"We shall . . . advance new
programs to make more secure
the future of our small busi
nesses. "And we shall ... do all in
our power to make more secure
for all citizens their civil rights
. . . we shall seek ... to assure
women everywhere in our land
equality of rights.
"We shall vigorously lead the
way to a review and revision of
out immigration laws . . .
"We shall encourage, more
persistently than ever, wider
markets and rising living stand
ards for all nations.
"We shall go on steadfastly
seeking safe and sound means
for disarmament . . ."
NAME CHANGED
Milwaukee U.R The Mil
waukee Shipbuilding Corp. for
years has built a variety of ma
chinery but no ships. The firm
finally decided to change its
name to the Paper Machinery
Corp. Nine years after the com
pany converted from shipbuild
ing to the manufacture of paper
machinery.
California Votes
Ike-Nixon, Kuchel
San Francisco (U.R) The
Eisenhower-Nixon ticket swept
to an easy victory in California's
election tabulations today, carry
ing incumbent Republican Sen.
Thomas H. Kuchel with it.
With well over half of the
state's 25.049 precincts totaled,
Mr. Eisenhower was working on
his second million votes and
steadily pulling away from Adlai
E. Stevenson.
Likewise Kuchel, with his vic
tory statement already on the
record, enjoyed an insurmount
able lead over Democrat Rich
ard Richards.
The victory-flushed GOP lead
ers were given pause, however,
as the congressional votes rolled
in showing the Republican edge
in California's 30-seat delega
tion still very much up in the
air.
With 15,314 precincts count
ed, Eisenhower had 1.185,223
votes to Stevenson's 1,000.065.
In the senatorial race, 15.314
precincts showed Kuchel 1,063,
882, Rich-.rds 936,254.
There were 27 spots on the
state's 30-seat delegation open
to contest Tuesday, and as of 5
a.m. (PST) today, 11 Democrat
and seven Republican incum
bents were declared elected.
This left 12 districts in doubt
and the Republicans were lead
ing in nine of them.
The three Democratic leads
were extremely tight, and these
were the three Republicans
have to win in order to maintain
the pre-election balance of 19-11
in Republican favor.
France To Grant Asylum
To Hungarian Refugees
Geneva (U.R) France has
agreed to grant asylum to "all
newly-arrived refugees from
Hungary who express a desire to
go to France," the office of the
United Nations High Commis
sioner for Refugees reported to
day. Earlier, Belgium, Switzerland.
Sweden and The Netherlands
agreed to provide food and shel
ter for a total of 8.000 of the
15,000 Hungarian refugees now
in Austria.
Flitting Fur Makes
Spine-Tingling Sight
Sawdust, Fla. !U.R) Small
white bundles of fur that flit
from limb to limb in the moon
light at the home of Ray Black
near here are a spine-tingling
sight, but they are not spooks.
They are squirrels.
And the rare nutcrackers are
not albinos. Most persons attrib
ute the white fur to a mutation
of genes, a sudden hereditary
change. They first appeared
about 20 years ago, their number
ranging from 25 to 50 each year.
AH lack pink eyes, the tell-tale
albino characteristic.
At Black's request, neighbors
have refrained from hunting the
squirrels which feed freely about
his home.
DOUBLE CENTURY
Potsdam, N.Y. OJ.R) This St
Lawrence County town of 7,500
boasts two residents who have
entered their second century of
life. They are Mrs. Josephine
Griffin and Miss Emily Wilson,
both 101 years of age.
KOREAN VETS
LEARN
to FLY
You are eligible fo take flight 'training
under the G.I. Bill.
Time is running out on your G.I. educa
tional benefits, so o
ACT NOW!
For further information contact
Medford Air Service
at the Airport. Medford 3-1960
or drop in and see us
EW LOCATION
OF LARGER OFFICE
29 NORTH IVY STREET
Tampa is the nearest Ameri
can deepwater port to the Pana
ma Canal.
Investments made
by the 10th of the
month earn
dividends
as of the First
The steady growth of this long-established Medford in
stitution . has made necessary this expensior? in space,
facilities and personnel. It is but another step in a long
range program of First Federal to keep pace with the
continued development of the southern Oregon area. It
means improved service for our investors and mortgage
loan clients. We cordially invite you to drop in and see
our new quarters, just half block north fro Main on
Ivy street near the Hotel Medford.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy R. F. Kyle, President
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PLOT (MB
Never has a new car stirred up so much excitement ... so soon ! But no
wonder . . . suddenly Plymouth has leaped three full years ahead of the
low-price field! Only the 1960-new Plymouth brings you revolutionary
new Torsion-Aire "floating" ride . . . Flight-Sweep Styling, the dramatic
new shape of motion . . . exhilarating sports-car handling . . . tremendous
new power for safety from the fabulous Fury "301" V-3, superyowered
up to 235 hp . . . new super-safe Total Contact Brakes ... and Push
Button Driving with fully automatic 3-speed TprqueFlite transmission.
Drive the car that's three jull years ahead at your Plymouth deaier'i
today . . . and suddenly, it will be 1960 for you, too! . .
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