Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, Splembr. S. 1957 TheyH Do It Every Time . By Tunmv Hatlo 1 1 1 i i 1 MV35 IT ONLY SEFMA TUAt WAV a rr ASK AW FIREM4M-THE SKWnY PEOPLE. All uve oh the ground floor. L r, : 1 While the hewweiohts always ruwUKd Uf- THE TWEKTV-(4T LE4ST)S7DRy BUILDINGS- CENTRAL POINT Lieutenant Visits in CP By DORIS HUGHES Central Point Flight Lt. and Mrs. Loren Webster and daugh ters, Pamela and Laurie, are visiting here from Beverley England. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Central Point. Mrs. Clark is Webster's sister. The lieutenant attended the schools here before joining the Royal Canadian Air Force. Webster's father, Arthur Webster, owns the 12 st. Trailor park in Med ford. A sister, Mrs. Joseph Mun- shaw, lives at Eagle Point. After visiting here, the Websters will go to Canada where he will at tend school at Winnepeg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herb Edwards and sons Doug and Brad, of Marysville, arrived in Central Point to visit last week end and to prick up their daughter, Karen, who had been visiting for three weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Mapel, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore, of Gold Hill. The Central Point Junior Chamber of Commerce has re minded children that it will con tinue to sponsor a movie every Saturday at' 1:30 p.m. at the Legion hall. and Joan La Casse went to Cra ter lake last week end. Communist Bulgaria Travel Ban Removed Washington iipi The United States has announced relaxa tion of its seven-year ban on travel to Communist Bulgaria. The State Department said it would consider validating pass ports, on a case by case basis, for "visits of limited duration by persons having professional or other legitimate reasons for traveling to Bulgaria which are in the national interest." aunt, Mr. and Mrs." Wilson Dir. last week end. Bill Dir left for Seattle, Wash., Monday after spending the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Dir. Dir attended the re union banquet and picnic for the class of 1952 from Crater High school while he was here. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith had as guests for a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mor ris of Sandusky, Ohio. The Smiths took the Morrises to Cra ter lake Friday. Mrs. Morris is Smith's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Langston and Mr: and Mrs. Jack Riley spent Sunday and Monday at tending the state fair at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Funk and children left for their home in Pacoima, Calif., after spending a week at the George Arnold home in Central Pqint. Mrs. Jack McCoy and Mrs. Jack Riley were hostesses for a baby shower at the Jack McCoy home, honoring Mrs. Ted Mc Coy. The shower was given Wednesday afternoon. Those at tending were Mrs. Robert Kin- cade, Mrs. Bert Langston, Mrs. Bill Langston, Mrs. Cecil Kee- nan, Mrs. Robert Jantzer, Mrs. Jack Riley, Mrs. Jack McCoy and Mrs. Ted McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Obenchain, Paula and Earline Obenchain Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anders spent Sunday and Monday at Brookings and at Crescent City. " Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. But chino and children of Toketee Falls spent last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold. Mrs. Butchino and -Mrs. Arnold are sisters. George Johns, principal of J e w e 1 1 Elementary school, wished to remind parents that on Monday, the parent bringing the first grade youngster to reg ister, will return home with the child, immediately following registration. The second grade students will remain the full day. The cafeteria will be open. The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Col lins and children were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. Waglur of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. John Croskell and boys spent Sunday and Monday in Salem. They attend ed the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hays and children spent the week end at Crescent City. Mr.1 and Mrs. R. C. Holroyd and son of Portland visited at the home of their uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grill from Santa Barbara, Calif., were guests Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller who have been in Monte Vista Calif., for the summer, returned last week to move their furni ture. They plan to spend the winter there. C0M2. thf& 3 GeHte Buy of barLifc-3f otar QmM of Vew-Car VJiks. Our values are bigger and better than ever-all during our nationwide Buick - Sates Roadeo. Come drive and price one of the,se roomy, smootb perforrning '5ZBiMcks today America's Greatest Choice f Models, Price Ranges and Colors Our used-car sates are terrific That means we can do some high, wide and handsome figuring on your 4-Ooor Kviars 2-Door trMa Hoi litefjt 2-DeorofMj 4-Door Sedom rTmM chi for - for ro m Strong. rood Telk yo 7" Come A-GaAoping, Pardner! -Most completely new ' Buick in history 5-T-R-E-T-C-H-E D OUT TERMS SEE YOUR. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER Low zr Buick boMs today. ft it Centoty-op4ioal at mo&e tm cast Buzzer standard x ioodmtntn-. See WELLS FAEGO UoncW 80LD.T,NC-JVi My Pay Berlin, Germany It was truly a luxurious flight here on Pan American's President Spe cial, but the night seemed rather short. I went to sleep about 10 pjn. and was being offered breakfast at what was 3:40 a.m. by my time. But it" was 8 a.m. in London. We had only time to stretch our legs and walk a little in London before we started off again for Frankfurt, Germany. But there we had several hours between flights to Berlin. It was the first time I had been in Frankfurt since Feb ruary, 1946, and it is, of course, an entirely different city. At that time, wherever you looked there was rubble. Now the rubble is all cleaned up. Much rebuilding and much re pairing to old buildings has been done, and I" think the saddest thing was to return to the Roem er, which once was one of the beautiful squares of Europe, and see how little is left there to remind one of the past. We walked from there to the cathedral, and the proportions of the church, with its graceful red sandstone columns, still give you some feeling of the old effect. But there is only one stained glass window left in the cathedral to remind one of the beauty that once was. Somehow, as I looked at it, I felt more keenly than ever that it is wicked for human beings to destroy beauties that should be long to the world and not to any individual country. Certainly there was enough beauty des troyed in the last war to give us all pause. And if we are not moved by the destruction of human life, we should be con scious of the fact that history forever will hold the . nations that destroyed so much that was beautiful responsible for depriv ing the world of those things essential to culture. We visited the Goethe house, the facade of which remained al most untouched by war. And much of the furniture taken out By Eleanor Roosevelt (Trade Mark Registered U.S. Patent Office) during the war has now been returned to its place. One of the most remarkable clocks I have ever seen stands in the stairway hall on the sec ond floor. It is still running and gives the year, the month and the day. In the bottom of the clock there is a medallion inserted with a black cutout bear on a leash, which is held by a little boy. As the hour strikes, the bear and the boy move. I could not help thinking how that clock must have delighted generations of children. This was a spacious house in which Goethe grew up. The kitchen, which still has the well from which water was drawn right inside, is fascinating. The beautiful copper saucepans and molds of different kinds make a beautiful show. I am sure they loved food in this house and saw to it that it was good. . At 5:54 p.m. we took off for Berlin and arrived at 7:30 p.m. The U.S. general in command here sent his car to meet us, which I thought was kind, and much to my delight I found a young aide, Colonel Pough, who had been at the White House and had ridden with me on some of my early morning rides. The colonel was very kind and saw us to our hotel. We also were met by Dr. Ulich-Biell, who will take me to see some of her work. She is head of the Wom en's Organization here, which is the counterpart of our League of Women Voters. E.R. (Copyright, 1957, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Job Seekers Nearly Double Year Ago Salem OF) Seasonal harvest operations eased off slightly dur ing the last half of August, bring ing the number of job seekers to the highest point since mid-May, the State Unemployment Com pensation Commission has re ported. Some 26.300 persons were ac tively seeking jobs, nearly double last September's total of 14,200. Payments to covered workers reached 51,310,000, the highest August figure ever except for 1949. Heaviest increases in the num ber of unemployed came from Eugene, Roseburg, Lebanon and Coos Bay, although many other offices reported more job seek ers than last month or last year. Some timber centers said log ging operations already win closing down because of slack ening demand for lumber. Portland counted fewer per sons out of jobs than a month ago, but a rise of 5,400 or 73 per cent from last year. Oregon City and Hillsboro estimated twice as many unemployed as in 1956. To Present Concerts Eugene Concerts by the U.S. Navy band and Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians are top attractions of the university! program for fall term, according to Student Union Director A. L. Ellingson. The Navy Band will be In Eugene for two appearances on Oct. 14. Nov. 5 is the date of the Pennsylvanians concert. BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE Berlin (IPl Otto Locke, 43, a former Nazi concentration camp warden, began a life sentence to day for killing at least seven in mates of Auschwitz. A West Berlin court, which sentenced Locke Thursday, charged him with causing the deaths through "cruel manhandling and ill treatment." Read and Use Classified Ads PARKING PROBLEM? Park With Us RiVERSID PARKING AREA Hourly - Daily - Weekly LOW, LOW MONTHLY RATES Sixth and Riverside f o I , ii.n-11 " J p,o,es9 n wst L High pressure voter jet shatter solid Gilsonile. Flume hose washes particles down mine floor to pipeline. - Petroleum products are now being made without crude oil. Standard found the answer in a rare hydrocarbon called Gilsonite. But it took $16,000,000 and a vast research program to do it. Deep m the mountains of Utah- our scientists worked out a better, faster way to mine Gilsonite. Meanwhile our engineers de signed the nation's first pipeline capable of carrying solids suspended in water . . . over a rugged terrain to a spot 72 miles away. There Standard built the nation's first privately financed refinery to make petroleum products from a material other than crude oil. Today that refinery turns Gilsonite into high octane gasoline for motorists, and the purest coke known for making steeL aluminum and other metals. In our country's search for new sources of fuel, the development of Gilsonite is a major breakthrough. It means the equivalent of 100,000,000 barrels of oil added to U.S. under ground reserves important help in meeting our country's growing petroleum needs. New sources of gasoline to fuel 5Vj million more motor vehicles fey 1965 1 1957 1965 ln 11 Western Stala Through American Gilsonite Company, a Standard affiliate STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better
