EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. January 1. 1957
New Successes Seen
For Peace in 1957 by
Premier N. Bulqanin
London U.Ri Russian Pre
mier Nikolai Bulganin ushered
in the new year with a predic
tion that peace will score "new
tuccessei" In 1957 despite "ag
gressive plans of international
reaction."
Bulganin answered questions
submitted to him by the editor
in chief of the Polish radio.
Asked "what in your opinion
ihould 1957 bring to mankind."
Bulganin replied:
"The aggressive circles of
ome Western countries and
their propaganda are making
considerable efforts to fill peo
ple with pessimism and lack of
confidence as regards prospects
for the preservation and con
solidation of peace, to make
them believe in the fatal in
evitability of an armaments race
and war.
Cites Suez Crisis
"In their striving to prevent
the relaxation of international
tension, they engage in military
adventures and provocations.
The Anglo-French-Israeli aggres
sion in Egypt and the counter
revolutionary mutiny in Hun
gary area clear manifestation of
that.
"However, the peoples hate
the armaments race and war.
They want a peaceful and calm
life for themselves and for the
following generations, and they
are filled with a desire to foil
the machinations of the enemies
of peace. This is a reliable sign
that the idea of peace will score
more and more new successes,
despite all aggressive plans of
international reaction.
Looks for Peace
'There is every reason to
think that the coming of 1957
will be marked with important
victories by peoples in their
struggle for the preservation
and consolidation of peace, for
the relaxation of international
tension, for the triumph of the
principle of peaceful co-existence
of states with different so
cial systems. As before, the So
viet Union will not miss any
opportunity to ensure that peace
and security are guaranteed."
Bulganin said that "important"
agreements had been reached be
tween Poland and the Soviet
Union in the past year and said
that in 1957 the two nations
would continue joint efforts to
widen cooperation in all fields
of economic, cultural and politi
cal life.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
New York Helen Ladon, 20-year-old "maid of cotton," on any
Hollywood film offers:
"I don't cafe to live in a fish bowl."
Kennedy. Tex. Chuck Martin of radio station KENN describ
ing the explosion of propane gas truck which killed two persons:
"The explosion blew me lo the ground. That's when I started
to run. The flames were overhead, like a big cloud, coming down
lo me. That's when I started the Lord's Prayer."
New York Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on a pro
posed U.S. Middle Eastern foreign policy:
"Recent events in the Middle East make it necessary that the
United States should further develop its policies in relation to that
area."
Washington Syrian Ambassador Farid Zeineddine charging
that the new "Eisenhower doctrine" for the Middle East is like
British and French proposals aimed at continuing colonialism in
that area: t
"That colonialism is exactly the thing which causes instability,
upheavals and wide international implications."
WATCH FOR
JANUARY
NORFIELD'S
I
CLEARANCE SALE!
BEGINNING FRIDAY, JANUARY 4
pi.
BM'Wr
iiMwtk f nri
ti4. maks 57
IKE
year
a LUCKY
V. I
f
HERE' LUCK Judy Doug
las of San Francisco gets set
for 1957 as she tears off
December with a wish for
one and all for lots of luck in
1957. Drive carefully, re
minds Judy, and you'll real
ly have a lucky year.
JV&Ki?., "A
kk a
' 4, i
SWEET LEILANI Hawaiian-born
Pbyliss Pacheco
Qolds her crown after being
named theme girl of a new
liner, the SS Leilani The
luxury cruise ship, flying the
banner of a new Hawaiian
line, will start plying the
Pacific from San Francisco
and Los Angeles to Hawaii
Feb. 5.
TABLE ROCK
Future of Club Discussed
Read and Use Classified Ada
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BY H. E. NEALON
Table Rock The Community
Christmas tree and program held
Friday night was attended by
visitors from several other com
munities as well as local people.
After a "volunteer" program, old
Santa Claus was ushered in with
his bag of treats to the delight of
the younger set.
At the business meeting some
discussion was held on future
plans of the club which was or
ganized more than thirty years
ago to work on community prob
lems and furnish entertainment
for the members.
Since consolidation of the
school and the installing of home
television sets, attendance has
gradually decreased and it seems
to be difficult to find a meeting
date that activity conflict with
a school activity or a favorite
TV program. Mrs. Ernest Smith
has volunteered to head a com
mittee to work out some plan to
create more interest and at
tendance. Mrs. F. R. Myers and Mrs.
J. S. Richardson v.-ill have charge
of the January program.
After groping around for what
seemed months in a dense fog,
the sun suddenly burst through
here about noon Sunday, agree
ably surprising those who were
becoming so accustomed to the
pea soup attmosphere that it was
almost like taking off a pair of
dark glasses.
A number of local young peo
ple who climbed the upper Table
Rock a few days ago, report that
after getting about half way up,
they came into bright sunshine
with a temperature much warm
er than that on the floor ot the
valley.
the day before Christmas, after
spending several months in Med
ford, while their fire damaged
dwelling was being reconstructed.
O. T. Wilson stopped in the
other day and was telling us that
Santa Claus had brought his
wife, Peggy, a new fangled rug,
so now to get into the house, he
has to take eff his shoes and
clean his little dogs feet or go
full-shod to the dog house with
a dirty footed dog.
The election of officers for the
coming year in the local Sunday
school resulted in the following
being elected: Bert Pierce, super
intendent, R. E. Nealon. assistant
superintendent, Alan Fleischer,
secretary, and Mrs. Bert Pierce
treasurer.
Persons who have lived in one
place for all these many years,
have seen people come and go,
some to far away places, and
others scattered around in closer
localities. At Christmas time
many remember old time, as well
as newer friends, so we receive
and send many Christmas cards,
from Maine to Washington, from
California to Georgia, and some
from foreign lands. So if we have
overlooked some, it was not done
intentionally, and we do appreci
ate, and are greatly pleased to
get the cards with their good will
messages.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bowen
and two children, Gary and
Emma of Wapato, Wash., were
holiday visitors here at the Bert
Pierce home. Mrs. Bowen and
Mrs. Pierce are sisters.
The J. S. Richardson and R. E.
Nealons were Christmas day din
ner guests of the Ernest Leavitt's
at their home on the Old Stage
road.
The E. E. Robinson's arrived
home Friday from a weeks visit
with relatives at Vallejo, Calif.,
where they disposed of a truck
load of Christmas trees cut from
local forests.
Advisory Board Holds
December Meeting
Eagle Point A course on
"Animal Disease Control and
Sanitation on the Farm," sched
uled for Jan. 3 at 8 p.m. in the
Eagle Point vocational agricul
ture building, was approved by
the Eagle Point vocational agri
cultural advisory board in a
meeting Dec. 20.
Teaching the course will be
Dr. E. M. Hanawalt, D.V.M., of
Central Point.
Attending the meeting were
Darrell Stanley, chairman of the
board, and the following board
members, John Ousterhout, Don
Geren, Merton Bradshaw, Gor
don Stanley, Bill Jess, Glenn
Hale,, superintendent of Eagle
Point public schools, and Nat
Etzel, agriculture instructor.
M E A S U RE OF SERVICE. ..MARK OF INTEGRITY
Relatives who were Christmas
day guests at the Don Wheeler
home were Mr. and Mrs. Carys
Taber and daughter, Jean, Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Hardin, and son
Jonnie, and Mrs. Hildreth Whe
eler, all of Medford, and Mrs.
John Dickey.
A card from the J. R. Shope
family mailed at Okolona, Ark.,
states that they are spending part
of a month's vacation visiting
relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bunten
and daughter Janice, of Carson
City, Nev., were recent visitors
here with relatives at the Arthur
Doty home. Miss Janice remained
until after the holidays.
Among other visitors here are
Jim and Jill Lewis, of Arcadia,
Calif., children of Mrs. Manley
Jacobson, who are spending the
holidays at the Jacobson home.
Of interest to local people was
the news from Long Beach,
Calif., telling of Mrs. Val Ware
being in a hospital after having
recently suffered a stroke. Mrs.
Ware and her husband lived here
for many years, owing the home
and acreage now occupied by
Miss Grace Bigham.
The Ray Doran family, includ
ing children, grandchildren,
Ray's father, and Mrs. Doran's
Mother, were Christmas day din
ner guests at the Harold Sharp
home in Medford.
Among Table Rock boys in the
armed services who spent Christ
mas here with home folks were
Elgin Robinson, a Marine from
the Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
Jimmy Halfhill from the Air
Force base at Eggland Field Fla.,
and Clyde Halfhill from a camp
near Victorville Calif.
The Bigham clan held their
Christmas tree and dinner at the
Everett Brown home. There were
fewer members present this year.
Among the absentees were three
sons of Leslie Bigham, two of
which are in the armed service,
and one who is a preacher in
Ohio.
Miss Diane Martin, of Sierra
Manor, Trail, Ore. is a visitor at
the Ray Bosworth home.
Among the cards coming our
way is one from the Dunn dairy
of Central Point, announcing a
new product with a trade name
of Dianalynndunn, with a net
weight of 5 lbs. 6 oz. in 19 inch
packages, but not on sale at this
time, as some changes may be
made.
The Dick Reum family moved
into their repaired home here
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
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18. H. GRAPE
PH. 3-1971
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
a5V'MELLO V" TmeM COMES "THE 55
WU4T'S MEW rT tf. EVENING P4PER SSgS5
f. rwr- . i t h l jf H I WINGS S LOAM ASSOCIATION
" '"' ' " . f fc. since no
GIVING BIRTH TO TRIPLETS, second set since 1952,
Mrs. Frances Blankenship, 37, English war bride, makes
medical history in Chicago. American Medical Association
records show only one similar case of two sets of triplets
.born to one mother. (International Soundphoto)
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
4
INTEREST ON SAVINGS
at FIRST NATIONAL BANK
j Certificates of deposit
jj maturing in 3 years will
I earn interest at a rate of
,
tHi
MAKE SAYINGS DEPOSITS at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
earn interest at this new, higher rate!
T4
MEDFORD BRANCH
OF ORlTJLJrkMD
"LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER"
Mnbr Fdral Dpetlt IniMraac Crportl