EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wtdntsday, May I, 1957
':iwi
CRISIS IN THE 641 DOLE EAST-Stone-throwing mobs surge through the streets of Amman Jordan, fighting with
police in pretest against the Eisenhower Doctrine and King Hussein's swing toward the West from Egyptoan
Syrian orbit The young King (right) mobilized the Army and declared martial law in an effort to forestall a Com
munist coup. In a half hour broadcast to his people, he blamed his nation's crisis on 'Communists in Jordan who
are brothers and collaborators of Communist Jews who take their instructions from Tel Aviv.
GOLD HILL
Miss Gail Elected to Post
By MRS. CLYDE KELL , moved. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Gold Hill-Miss Mildred GaUiAn.al bought a tome hand have
has been elected secretary of the
YWCA at the University of
Washington, Seattle, Wash. Miss
Gail is also hospitality chairman
of the Cosmopolitan club, which
promotes friendship and Chris
tian understanding between
students of all nations at the
university. She participated as
a clown in the recent "Jester's
Jubilee," which was given by
the YMCA and the YWCA, along
with various other organizations
in Seattle.
Miss Gail Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Gail,
who live on Pacific Highway
99, north, of Gold Hill.
Miss Grace Gail, also a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Gail, was named girl of the
month at Crater High school
last week by the Girl's League
at Crater.
Among women from this area,
who attended the Tea at Crater
High school Wednesday after
noon, April 24, were Mrs. Ray
mond Ritter, Mrs. Everett Drake,
Mrs. Delos Walker, Mrs. Norman
Gail, Mrs. Clarence Parsley,
Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Mrs. Wil
liam Golden, Mrs. Floyd Taylor,
Mrs. Dale Clements, and Mrs.
Melford Hood. The tea was giv
en by the Girl's League. Miss
Helen Hood and Miss Dixie Wal
ker were models in the fashion
show, which was presented that
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Page
of Sardine creek attended in
stallation ceremonies of the
VFW and auxiliary at Ashland
April 23 and in Cave Junction
Thursday. April 25. Mr. and
Mrs. Page are both active mem
bers of the Gold Hill veterans
organizations.
to Stewart ive, in Medford, from
the McDonald Orchard in Sams
Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Sig Mil
kowski and son, Sig Jr., have
moved into the house vacated
by the Angal family. Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Schank are moving
from the McDonald Orchard to
the Milkowski residence on the
Sams Valley road. Mrs. John
Davis and five children are mov
ing into the residence vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Schank on the
McDonald Orchard.
Amethyst Rebekah lodge will
meet Wednesday, May 1, at 8
p.m. in the IOOF hall on Fourth
ave.
Mrs. James Clements was host
to the Past Noble Grands club
at a meeting at her home on
Riverside drive, Thursday, April
25. Mrs. Paul Thompson was in
charge of installing the officers.
Mrs. Thompson wrote poems
which were read as each officer
was installed. Mrs. Ralph Bell
was installed as president,
replacing Mrs. J. Les Griffas;
Mrs. Daniel Stewart was install
ed vice president; Mrs. George
Dorman, secretary; Mrs. Tom
Smith, who has been elected
treasurer was not present at this
meeting to be installed.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. George Dor
man on Second ave. at 8 p.m.
May 23.
The annual potluck picnic of
the Gold Hill Health unit will
be held at the home of Mrs.
William Dickensen of Sardjne
creek road at 12:30 p.m. Tues
day, May 7. Those attending are
asked to bring either salad, cake
or pie. The main dish has been
arranged. This will be the last
meeting before vacation. No
meetings will be held during
the summer months. The Sep
tember meeting will be the first
following vacation. Election of
officers will be held at the May
meeting.
Mrs. J. G. Kofahl of Pacific
Highway 99, north, fell and in
jured her leg last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron
went on a fishing trip to Galice
Friday, April 26, where they
spent the weekend at the cabin
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hodge,
who were accompanied from
Grants Pass to Galice by Otis
Johnson. Mrs. Hodge is the
former Lois Cameron.
Mrs. Floyd Lance was taken to
a Medford hospital last weekend,
where she is confined as a patient.
Ricky Cooper went to Boise,
Idaho, recently where he par
ticipated in the chorus division
of the North West Music Educa
tion National conference. He was
one of six students, chosen from
Medford high schools to go.
Ricky is a student at St. Mary's
high school in Medford. A total
of 1250 students were selected
from high schools in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming. Ricky is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Cooper, 652
Second ave., Gold Hill.
According to Chief of Police
Floyd Taylor, 15 members of
the Junior Police turned out for
a baseball practice Sunday after
noon.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown
and son have returned to their
home on Second ave. following
a three day trip to Portland.
CLUBBERS COMPETE
Mt. Clemens, Mich. (U.PJ
The jolts patrons of the Vido
Club have been getting lately
haven't come from the drinks
served there. Vonda Lou Taylor
the tavern owner, filed suit in
Circuit Court asking that a next
door golf driving range be
closed. Miss Taylor said fledgling
golfers have been slicing their
drives and striking customers
leaving the club.
Around Hollywood
Editor's note: Aline Mosby is on va
cation. Today's guest columnist, De
nise Darcel. tells how Las Vegas press
agents tried to make her push Zsa Zsa
Gaborln a swimming pool.
BY DENISE DARCEL
Written for lha United Press
Las Vegas, Nev. U.R! Every
performer who works in a Las
Vegas saloon these days has to
come up with a gimmick.
Opera stars Helen Traubel
and Marguerite Pizza are even
doing rock and roll, Lisa Kirk
is taking a shower on stage and
Marlene Dietrich got a lot of
publicity when she made her
night club debut wearing some
gowns that were almost trans
parent. ' f
Marie Wilson is doing a strip
tease in Ken Murray's "Black
outs." Betty Hutton puts on
back-face before the audience.
When I signed to appear at
the Hacienda Hotel in "Can
Can" the press agents for the
hotel called me up and said,
"Denise, let's get together and
figure out a gimmick."
Romantic Interest Threatened
A French girl doesn't scare
too easily, but some of the
things they suggested for pub
licity would have cost me my
boyfriend.
The publicity man thought one
sure way of topping Marlene
Dietrich would be for me to be
photographed wearing a dia
mond in my navel. "Don't
worry," they said, "we can get
a big zircon and no body would
be able to tell the difference in
a photograph." The fact I
didn't even expose my stom
ach in the show didn't worry
them.
When I turned this idea down
they came up with another and F
guaranteed it would make head
lines. Zsa Zsa Gabor, they said,
would go for any kind of pub
licity. Why don't you invite ner
over to the Hacienda as your
guests? Tell her you have been
reading about her not wanting
to shave off her hair for that
movie about Stalin.
Competitor Expected to Act
They assured me Zsa Zsa
would react violently if I told
her she would look better with
her head shaved. "One word
would lead to another," they
said,, and I should shove Zsa Zsa
into the swimming pool with al
her clothes on.
I have earned a lot of money
in motion pictures and night
clubs since I have" been in the
United States. It's not good for
my morale if I will not believe
I can make a career out of talent.
, There are too many Ameri-
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
can girls singing French songs
in night clubs these days to
make that a novelty. That's why
I prefer to make my "gimmick"
straight singing and acting role
in a proven Broadway hit. "Can
Can," for my Las Vegas ap
pearance this year. It s a wond
erful part and let's face it I
don't have to spend any money
on special material.
Psychologist for !
Whale Available
Tallahassee, Fla. 4U.R) Any
body have a crazy whale on his
hands? Or a puzzled porpoise,
maybe?
If so, better send for Dr. W.
N. Kellogg of Florida State Uni
varsity. He happens to be a
whale psychologist.
He has more customers than
you might think. A whaling
company in England, a govern
ment agency in Canada and vari
ous fishermen's organizations all
have called Dr. Kellogg to an
swer such questions as what
whales or porpoisese are likely
to do when they find themselv.es
in a ticklish situation.
One of his more recent as
signments was advising the De
partment of Fisheries in St.
John's. Nfd., how it could go
about luring schools of pilot
whales into Newfoundland bays
and estuaries by underwater
broadcasts of whale sounds.
Dr. Kellogg, who directs re
search at the university's oceano
graphic institute, has spent much
of his time listening to and
studying the noises made by vari
ous sea creatures whales to
shrimp.
One of his more important
finds was that some of the high
er animals of the sea, mainly
porpoises and whales, deliberate
ly make sounds in water to tell
where they are.
He has decided whales and
their kin knew about and used
the principle of navy sonar mil
lions of years before man dis
covered it. He said the big sea
animals broadcast repeated
sound pulses into the water and
listen for the reflected echoes
which warn them of nearby ob
jects.
Briefs From the Legislature
Salem (U.P.) The House con
curred in Senate amendments
to house joint resolution 22 cal
ling for abolition of the death
penalty in Oregon by a vote of
the people in 1958.
The resolution and a com
panion bill, House bill 355, were
repassed by the House and sent
to the governor for signature.
As the resolution now stands,
the constitutional provison call
ing, for the death penalty would
be repealed. All penalties would
be listed in the bill, rather than
the constitution.
Rep. Robert Duncan, Medford
Democrat, said that the two mea-
s u r e s would still permit the
death sentence for first degree
murder committed while a per
son was already under life sen
tence of murder. Death would
be mandatory for persons con
victed of treason.
Salem (U.R) The Oregon
Senate passed several appro
priation bills and sent them to
the governor for signature.
They provide a budget of $7,
898,000 for the State Board of
Forestry for the coming bien
nium; a budget of $5,758,000 for
the State Board of Health, a
budget of $4,142,000 for the East
ern Oregon State hospital at
Pendleton, and a budget of $9,
446,167 for the Oregon State
hospital at Salem.
Salem (U.P.) A bill provid
ing for an Unemployment Com
pensation Commission of three
members was passed by the Ore
gon Senate and sent to the House
At present the same members
of the commission also are mem
bers of the State Industrial Ac:
cident Commission.
In its original form, the bill
called for a single unemployment
security commission to rule over
the unemployment compensation
fund. This was rejected by the
Senate , which also, tracked on
an amendment providing that all
appointments to the commission
by the governor be made by and
with the consent of the Senate.
Salem (U.P.) A $4,042,200
budget for the state prison was
approved by a joint ways and
means subcommittee. The budget
was $15,000 lower than the fig
ure requested in former Gov.
Elmo Smith's budget.
Salem (U.R) A drastically al
tered relative responsibility bill
passed the House and was sent
to the governor for signature.
Under the bill, some 80 per. cent
of the people, now helping sup
port relatives on welfare would
no longer be required to pay.
Salem (U.R) The House Ed
ucation committee had the key
district bill back in its lap for
some minor clarification, but ex
pected to have the legislation
which changes the formula for
distributing basic school moneys
in shape for a vote at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
More than nine pounds of
plastic parts are used in the
manufacture of the average pass
enger automobile.
RUBBER STAMPS
Made to Order!
ONE DAY SERVICE
For NEW STAMPS or TELEPHONE CHANGES
O Phone SP 2-4773 O
Superior Rubber Stamp Co.
921 South Holly St. ' Medford, Oregon
Or place your orders
through the following dealers:
IN MEDFORD: ACORN PRESS, COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO..
JEWETT OFFICE. SUPPLY, KLOCKER PRINTING.
MEDFORD ENGRAVING, or
MEDFORD STATIONERY.
IN ASHLAND: IVERSON PRINTING, or the ASHLAND DAILY
TIDINGS.
COUPLE GONE FISSION
Chicago (U.R) Other "newly
weds may choose to spend their
honeymoons at Niagara Falls,
but not Mr. and Mrs. Silvio
Corno. The couple recently ar
rived from Italy are spending
their honeymoon taking ad
vanced nuclear courses spon
sored by the U. S. government.
Mrs. Mace Freeland, Mrs.
Ernest Gregory, Mrs. J. G. Ko
fahl, and Mrs. Roy Cameron at
tended the Eastern Star lunch
eon and style show at Central
Point Thursday, April 25.
- Roy Cameron, Mace Freeland
and J. G. Kofhal spent April 25
salmon fishing near Galice, at
Hansen's Salmon board.
Mrs. Roy Centers of Fourth
ave. is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dex
ter Rivett. their twin sons, Ron
nie and Robin, aigd daughter,
Gail, in Sacramento. Mrs. Rivett
is the former Virginia Centers.
Mrs. Anne Payne has return
ed to her home in Gold Hill
after a short visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobson
and children of Roseburg.
Mrs. Mary Centers of Medford
Is visiting at the home of her
son. Roy Centers, and family
of Fourth ave.
The past few days has been
time for four of Sams Valleys
well known families, who have
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COPYRIGHT 1957 BY BLITZ-WETNHARD COMPANY PORTLAND, OREOOW
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