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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1957)
1 TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) Local YMCA Plans Fall Reireat at Black Oaks Manor A fall retreat will be held for boards and committees of the YMCA at Black Oaks manor Saturday, Bob Jones, executive secretary of the YMCA, said to day. Carl Brophy, YMCA president, will be chairman of the opening session at the Episcopal church lodge, 12 miles north of Med ford along the Rogue river. Afternoon workshop there will include one on council and youth social activities with Alex Mc Donald, dean of boys at Med ford High school, presiding. A second section will be held on girls' club work of the Tri Hi-Y with Mrs. Virginia Wickersham as chairman. She is chairman of the girls' club work division of the YMCA. Boys Club Conference The boys club conference sec tion will be conducted by Robert Dames, chairman of the Hi-Y program. The physical educa tion section will be conducted by Ray Offord. The family program section will be headed by Mrs. Owen Kunkel, chairman of the Jackson county PTA. Building and finance section will be con ducted by S. V. McQueen. Lou Cranston will be chairman of the public relations section. Main speaker of the day will be M. E. (Gus) Moore, general secretary of the Salem "YMCA. About 50 people are expected to attend the fall retreat, Jones said. All YMCA committee mem bers and wives and husbands have been invited. Way Said Cleared For Maloney Trial Portland (W The way was clear today for the conspiracy trial of Thomas E. Maloney, Se attle and Spokane racetrack figure, to open next Monday. Circuit Judge Martin W. Haw kins late Tuesday denied a de fense motion to supress tape re cordings in the trial. The ruling came at the seventh day of a hearing in which Maloney's at torney, Howard Lonergan, sought to prove tape recordings were either illegally obtained or taken in invasion of Maloney's privacy. Lonergan said he was unable to tie together all the steps of his suppression evidence because racketeer James B. Elkins and Raymond F. Clark took the fifth amendment when questioned at the hearing about tape record ings." Flag Presented to Barracks Commander Charles Cox, of the veterans administration domiciliary at Camp White, yesterday after noon presented a United States flag to Charles Myers, com mander of Barracks 540, World ' War I veterans. The flag was presented on be half of Mrs. Lilian Edwards. Seattle, who recently received the flag for burial of her broth er, Edgar Everline," a former member of the Medford post. He died in Portland VA hospi tal Sept. 20. The flag was used to drape Everline's casket. Cox said such 'a flag may be obtained from the veterans ad ministration or the post office for any veteran who received any discharge other than a dis honorable one. Travel Information Budget Gets Increase Portland (IP) A$ increase of $2,000 in the budget for the travel information division of the State Highway Department was authorized by the Stajte Highway Commission Tuesday. This will give the division S310, 000 for the fiscal year. This mm offers you a rire coVoinition. First, he'll show yon a savings plan that's froted its worth. But he also will show yon a record for safety that's truly unique. .. Since Equitable Savings and Loan was founded in 1890 it has neTer eoce on notice, never reorganized, and never closed its doors on a business day. Savers' funds are invested in first mortgages and government bonds, the safest investments known. Equitable maintains its cu-n reserve fund, now approximately S5,000,OCO, which has ntttr been drawn upon and' as added protection has the privilege of borrowing millions in time of need through its membership in the Federal Home Loan Bank. Choose the savings plan that really uorii with a firm that paw m limit on the safety of your savings. Ask your Equitable man or send tie coupon for all the facts. Yor Cpa mcs of iSe 18 dgyg ot m fmi toe fkvist Union Vtn te cms f ihe f-rva rnergat i "Kepeojr. St cro i Vitfe i4 tbsr ffiors, to 1 fought !re then I h& i& q&r piec&. Snogging jfc w h tao? $ls znt in euc. p sr.arJset, tot you don't Lev ts4 is. ions quauaa, Cut jiur w wot $bat hi.e. I msntiM4 arli tbout ti long gusuos tAal vhttvr Lenin's tofe is &pn4. Oiie a tornooa 9i vent throuj)! such line. Ou uieto heljttA ui toward the entrance juicier ecA tiro ha se$p the w?tunity -without being regrimmie-d by policemen 6,ho ess tht jaro! 4xm 1 fti out OS lipcs. I lmo initrttttt in watching paof It i ifm I'vut then in reaching the entrenc. Tfccre wert some extytordinerily inter esting faces, ftrticulerly th older cne. A jortreit painter would finfi tyagoe e 4:?sat inf est therft. Women naver ?ei hat i th street. Of course, in -winter they must wear fur cejps vitA ear flaps like men, so ;perhapt thet is why in summer they ere hap py to go bereheaflefl. If they so somewhere tyhere their heads must be covered, they -rear ay kerchiefs. Once t the ntance cM Len in's tomb, Ve vent down mar ble steps and, tursinj rijht, we found ounjslve lowly jauins the body of Lenin lyinsj in state for all to 39. yhn w pro gressed aarounft hi it o iok at Stfllin, lying nejt to hi. movsd oui ain to wend our u8 th tep tjown through Rsfl Sguara to the street leading to our hotel. Vft picked ug a car an4 n 4a meet soma 300 Russia -ween.. Each reprasntet different 5e fession. ena thair of9niztioi is known B6 th Sofiet Wom'i Committer, tyhicl sever Ae whole Soviet tTnian. There h rysinas m &t group who wora the sm dect ration as tht oa joun$ I knew as 3 studeni nd Staviert sharpshooter fiurinj the -v?. She came ovr to tuflen een ferenc in "tshinjton. H name wsg Ludmilla ttrevechan ko, is noi married and e in Moscow With -eetenns, teia young nd o!3. In .group, too, Ver tvo women who tyr5 on vomw'e magazine celled Soviet Woman. Another "fres fomm m:tofj head. Her fe story msis wat cakes and pma asCtnerm the tabl&. We talke3 fibout many tlin&s, and I think, you'll to inUrestod in the details I -&ill iv yo in a special article lter. ?'ve c4f wondered ho the Soviet -Woman manages her life, an now X think I m begjnninj) to aler stand how it is done. My chief concern at fch mast ing was the fact tht the tromen told me they hv been tin permission from the Sttte E partmenj, for two year to nd a delegation to tisit the United States and that the Itete partment h& paid ae ttoien to their requests. ; I thin$ I cn truthfully y there are non-governmental womeft's organization in ihe U.S. that believe trongly in ex changes between peoples of the ScMet Union end the U.S. I think no harm came from the visit of Soviet farmer to U.S. farm areas, and from vhat I was told in Russia, th visit as heipful to them. I have an idea the. if ve aver hope to correct certain vrong impressions, we can do it only by contact with each other. I would approve an exchange by which American women also would visit Russia. Sealing people away from each other seems to me to be the best way to pre serve misunderstandings and to IQUITABLI BUILDIN9, Pleas see that I get fall savings plans. Strut AdJrett r R.F.D. Kt s-tn R:s:fa7, October 2, 1957 fiy Eleanor Roosevelt f.rte Mark Roistered Patent Office) 9-rAma& to treats mis wrsidin$s. Tfea4 evening we had $ pleas ant dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stevens. Mrs. Stevens is Russian and her husband rep- ! resents Look and the Christian Science Monitor in Moscow. They live in a fascinating old wocxiefl House, owe t the most attractive places to live in I had se. This visit jav us an pp;or tunity to met a number of Rus sians, including the director of tX Stanislavsky Ballet and hi? wife. If we have more cultural exchanges betwen our two coun tries, thes are the people you may m in New York. Th director f the Puppet llveater also was there. The the ater.'which I was told is simply Miwarkable, . is another ef the thin j s I hop will go to Ameri ca. The director presented me with his book, "My Profession," which tells what he has done. Now that I am heme, I am look ig forward to reading it. E.R. (Copyright, 1957, fey Vfcit&d Feaiure Syndicate, Ic.) Grange Notes V?-er Applegate Grange Five candidates for member ship were obligated in the first and second degrees by Worthy Master Menno Bachmann when Upper Applegate Grange met Friday, Sept. 27. They were Florence Lance of Medford; Ella and Ernest Iorn of Jacksonville; and C. . and Ivy DeShazo of Upper Applegate. A reception committee to pre side during open house Friday, Oct. 11, and at the formal dedi cation of the new Grange hall Sunday, Oct. 13, was named. The committee includes Sisters Grace Buck, Maude Bachmann, and Anna Seoti, and Brothers Omar Culy and Gail Buffington. A traffic committee to dirs-ct car jerking on the two occasions will be composed of Brothers Glenn Williams and Ed Finley. A communication was read from Stat Grange Master Elmer Mc Clure stating that he planned to h present for ite dedication ceremonies. BotH the open house and dedi cation will be open meetings. &8cial programs are being pre pared under direction of Lec turer Gladys Williams. Chajplain Kathleen Scovell, re porting or the relief committee, stated Candidate Hester Knut fen of Copper, who has betn critically ill in Sacred Heart hos gitol following a logging acci dent several weeks rgo, is now makinj aatisfactory progress tevard recovery. Another candi date, Mrs. frank Preston of Med ford, was scheduled for surgery ttsere Gt. X. Sister Shirley Dun 1 is jeeovering from injuries eceived in recent auto acci dent it was stated.' Principal Boyd Gibson of Ruch school was Mfiorted o.wite ill'with influenza at ftis heme in Mediord. Sister Jrenoe Culy, who is sonvalescing 4ori surgery, was able to attend the masting. Sister Culy epress ed appreciation for cards, flow-' ers, nd messages she received. mi did also Brother Gail Buffing ton, who has recovered from a recent illness. Report of the agriculture com mittee called attention to a new law which ' is now in effect in Oregon governing us o anti biotics in dairy herds. Milk from cows that have aeen treated with pwnicillin or other antibiotic sub stance may not be used for hu man consumption tor period of 72 hours after such treatment has been given. The building committee re ported that completion of work on the interior of the Grange hall iwas scheduled for the week end and that about one hour's work was needed to finish wea therproofing the exterior. Names of Sister Willie Mc Lean of Gold Hill for state lec turer, Brother Rosco Roberts of Roxy Ann for state overseer, JIM METZ 1310 Ridejeway Medford, Oregon Phone: SP 2-4294 yew Equitable representative PORUAND 4, OREGON information about Equitable Stolen Fishing Boat Located in Columbia Portland W A 30-foot gill net fishing boat valued at S9,000 which was reported stolen Fri day was found Monday night by deputy sheriffs resting on a log raft in the Columbia river. Deputies said there were 35 foot skidmarks across the logs. They said the thief apparently ran head on into the logs and landed on top of them. The boat was reported stolen by Kenneth V. Fisher, Canby, from the West erlund moorage on the Columbia slough. and Brother William Howes for member of the state executive committee were formally recom mended for nomination. Home Economics Chairman Edna Sawyer announced a work day Sept. 30 to complete prepa rations for the Grange rummage sale, to be held in Eagles hall in Medford Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4 and 5. Hobbies were featured on two display tables. Included among the items on exhibition were a collection of antique and mod ern spoons, a crocheted rug, scrap books, knitted and cro cheted lace doilies, a collection of salt and pepper shakers, Afri can violets, two vases of dahlias, and examples cf leather tooling and basketry. Refreshments were provided by Sisters Pearl -Byrne and Elizabeth Nostrand, and Broth ers John Byrne and William Nostrand following which offi cers' seating drill was rehearsed. The next regular meeting of Upper 'Applegate Grange will be Tuesday, Oct. 8, and each lady attending has been asked to bring sandwiches. Grange la dies are also reminded that each is expected to furnish two dozen home-made cookies for open house and a cake for dedication day. Grace N. Pearson, Publiciay Chairman. r Andy THIS VALUE TREAT fS ON US. 50 of Any as syvii" t- L.h Money! 0 Hi-Fi Perform" gme High Illicit"! 9 J:- i. Antenna fof Maximom " Range! 6TunedC.reoiT Waximum Sele. Power VT . e -Hones. B!ej Mioim"1" "" . Per,.""'"',1''; ,H .inm s Used! tar ?""" . New Fashion - - r Co ors! Permits you to use Crown Pocket Radio constantly without battery wear, when plugged into any 110 Volt AC outlet. Recharges batteries ofter you use Crown Radio outdoors. Saves battery wear.., saves money... recharges with radio on or off. Your Helicopter Service Due in Northwest Seattle OP) Residents of Northwest Oregon may be able to fly to and from Portland via helicopter within a year. Alaska Airlines, Inc., said Tuesday it was applying to the Civil Aeronautics board for per mission to provide passenger, airmail and freight service in northwest Oregon and the Seat-tle-Puget Sound area. Officials said service could start within a year. The air line said it was consid ering use of Sikorsky S-56 'cop tors, which are the large twin roter type. , Using the Portland airport as a base, the airline proposes sev eral routes. One would go from the air port to downtown Portland, Beaverton, Hillsboro, Forest Grove, Newberg, McMinnville, Sheridan and the Newport Oceanlake area. Another would go to Oregon City, Molalla, Silverton, down town Salem, Independence, Al bany, Lebanon and the Sweet Home to Eugene area. Still another would go to Van couver, Wash., St. Helens, Long view., Kelso, Cathlamet, down town Astoria and the Warren-ton-to-Seaside area. Vancouver Lumber firm Plans Permanent Closure Vancouver, Wash. m The DuBois Lumber company mill Tuesday notified its 9 em ployees that it will close per manently in about three weeks. The mill, founded in 1883, had an annual payroll of about $3Q0, 000 and processed some 18 mil lion board feet of lumber a year. Sagging lumber prices and the high cost of logs were blamed for the closure. - . EASY CREDIT TERMS " - on Series Friendly jqyne Mansfield Promises Sensational Gown at Court Paris (IP) Actress r Jayne Mansfield promised today to wear a gown so sensational when presented to Queen Elizabeth next month that it will make the rest of the bosom brigade look like prudes. Jayne said she is "proud and happy" to be invited to the royal command film performance in London. She said she plans to be suitably undressed for the oc casion. Marilyn Monroe, Gina Lollo brigida and Sophia Loren, among others, already have st the pace for waist-cut gowns to be worn while curtsying to Queen Elizabeth in the reception line. But Miss Mansfield, here for the premiere of her new film, "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunt er?" said she would out-do all her predecessors in cleavage. "I can tell you my Hollywood designer is already working en a sensational dress for the oc casion," she said.-"It should out do anything that girls have worn on past occasions." Last year, British blood pres sure practically exploded when Miss Monroe, who was guest of MiltonFr&ewter Mpra ' Killed by Falling Tree Pendleton W Otis T. Wil son, C, Milton-Freewater, was killed Tuesday about 1 p.m. in the Blue Mountain area four miles east of Tollgate when a tree he was cutting fell on top of him. State police said the tree struck Wilson on th head, kill ing him instantly. FIRE OFFICIAL QUITS Portland Ml Edward L. Boatright, assistant fire chief here, said today he would retire from active service Friday after 43 years ef unbroken service. Nationally Advertised at $399 rrum AT Csmplete ith Private Wire Earphones only $2.95 Radio Carrying Cass $3.95 pecial 15 M. Central SP Credit honor at the 1956 command film performance, violated the whis pered edict against shocking the queen with low necklines. Talking to newsmen in Paris, Jayne said the French capital is just lousy with culture. The news conference broke up after someone asked her what she thought of Paris' reputation as a sinful city.-' "You can . commit sins any where you want to," she said. "Anyway I won't have time here." a,, lITWTing and earn Tht United Slates National Bank ef Portland Mibr faferaf Dcpenf lnwitm CorpereKM interlocking rings raaaBBasasssHr-vMMHiHMK SEPAUTEIY 1 fctfLeC52lwt law Ot TOGETHER- V-S.VtY 'AejeS'" O'r! wot Emm a tjoirww r t ; Open Every -Monday Night 'Til 9 m Japanese Crown Princers Auto Strikes Pedestrian Tokyo HP A car in which Crown Prince Akihito was rid ing, knocked down a former surgeon general of the Japanese army in downtown Tokyo today. Lt. Gen. Kaihei Ando was hos pitalized. Police said he stepped in front of the prince's car. The Apache Indians of New Mexico,' who waged continuous war for hundreds of years on Pueblo Indians and Spanish, Mexican and American settlers, derived their name from the Zuni word "apachu," which means "enemy." pen or add to your savings account on or before October 10 interest from October 1 MEDFORD BRANCH RINGS IN PERFECT POSITION! MMrTTI )M Give ?X. Green Stamps n 2-2970 City-
