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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1957)
- NEW STUDEBAKER This new car is one of the several which will be displayed locally in the new 1D53 line. The new line in cludes both trucks and cars. Main features for which Stude baker is known have been kept with body line altered for mod ern styling. New 1958 Studebaker Line To Be Introduced Locally A wider look combined with a lower and flared silhouette highlights the styling features of the new 1958 Studebaker sedans and station wagons which will be introduced today at De'Leigh Motors, 134 South Riverside ave., it was announced. Chief characteristics of these new Studebakers are dual head lamps, lowered roof line, and high, canted rear fins. The low ered roof line was created with no loss of head room. This was made possible through the in troduction of a one-piece drive shaft which enables the floor pan to be lowered. The door lines remain the same, retain ing Studebaker's charactertistic ese of access. Other new features for 1953 include a newly-engineered ride, luxurious new interior fabrics, jfety-fin brakes, and engine Modifications. De'Leight Motors also will dis play the 1958 version of the popular Scotsman models. Knowland Favors Program Reappraisal Washington (IP Sen. Wil liam Knowland (R-Calif.) says this country might have won the satellite race if money spent in previous years on foreign aid had been chanelled into the satellite and missiles program. Referring to money spent by this and previous administra tions in supplying military equipment to such countries as Yugoslavia, the Senate minority leader said that Congress at its next session should reappraise the foreign aid program. Knowland said Russia's suc essful launching of its Sputnik did not necessarily mean that the United States is behind ''in all fields," He said he believed President Eisenhower was "fully alert" to the problems raised by the Soviet venture into space. French Forces Kill J 49 Algerian Rebels Constantine, Algeria W French forces killed 149 Al gerian rebels and captured 92 over the weekend, military auth orities reported today. French officials said the num ber of prisoners taken was particularly significant as an inducation of weakened rebel morale; in the past rebels have perferred death to capture. The Family Council Editor' not: Ih Family Council consists of a Judge, m pjTchiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article Is a summary of an actual report The Family Council does not give advice; It merely reports on problems that have een dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Jim R thing. I've messed up every- Mrs. D. M What will be, will be. Jim M. I am 27 and I feel I am floundering in life. I've mess ed up everything I have attempt ed my job, my marriage, my whole way of living. I had attempted a number of different jobs and I wasn't satis fied with anything. My parents persuaded me marriage was what I needed. I was at a dead end. I don't know what to do next, so I took their advice. My wife and I have now separated after a year of misery. She wants to try it again. I don't know. In some ways I like her and miss her, but I'm afraid we won't be any better off than we were before. Because of all my marital problems I wasn't able to con centrate on the job, and the pro motion I was supposed to get never came through. I want to quit now and try something else, but my parents say I should just stick it through, sit tight and see what happens. I can't seem to make up my mind -about any thing. Mrs. D. M. My husband and I feel so bad for Jim. He is our youngest and always had more problems than the others be cause of sickness as a child. He can't take much strain and he has too much strain now. That's why we want him to wait and do nothing for a while. We want him to live with us and stick to his job and let things take their course. Jim is such a worrier. I have to keep telling him all the time things will work out for the best. I tried to get him to believe in that popular song "Que Sera, Sera" what will be, will be. That's the philosophy to adopt if you want to be happy. My husband and I feel it The sports-styled Hawk series will continue to lead the Stude baker line, joined this year by a Packard Hawk styled with a new European concept, it was reported. In November, two completely new models will be introduced into the Studebaker line a two-door hardtop in both the President and Com mander series. Three additional Packard models will be intro duced in December. Former Ashland Girl To Play Over Radio Paulena Carter, 26-year-old concert pianist, formerly of Ash land, will be heard on the Stand ard school Broadcast hear on KMED-NBC Thursday at 10:30 a.m., it was announced. Miss Carter was considered a child prodigy when she made her public debut at the age of three. Before she was 10 years old .she had won the Hood scholarship twice for study at the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music and performed profes sionally at the San Francisco and New York World's Fairs. During the past decade Miss Carter has performed on scores of radio programs including the Standard Hour and the Stand ard School broadcast. She has also played under such con ductors as Pierre Monteux, Arthur Fiedler, Bruno Walter, William Steinberg, Eugene Or mandy, Gaetano Merlo and Constantin Bakeleinikoff. Miss Carter also doubled for Joan Fontaine in the Paramount film, "September Affair." Spokane Warehouse Destroyed by Fire Spokane W Fire caused an estimated 5300,000 damage to a Spokane warehouse early to day. The blaze burned through the Goodwin Mayflower Moving and Storage Company warehouse, leaving only the brick walls standing. Everything inside the building was destroyed, fireman said. The building contained stored furniture, most of which belong ed to military personnel. The blaze was discovered shortly before midnight. Cause was not determined immedi ately. would be a mistake for Jim and his wife to come together now. After all, if it didn't work out before, why would it now? At least, they don't have any children to suffer the conseq ences now. We wanted him to marry, but we felt he was mak ing a mistake in the girl he chose. The Council: Mrs. D. M.'s "what will be. will be philo sophy is a little deceiving. Of course, we must all learn to ac cept things which come as a re sult of forces beyond our con trol, but such circumstances are quite limited. There is a huge area of life that calls for action and crea ativity, not just "sitting tight.'' It is very doubtful whether any one has ever been happy with a total philosophy of "Que Sera, Sera." Jim's basic problem seems to stem from too much "Que Sera, Sera." He has never gone whole heartedly into anything. He got married because he was at a "dead end." His jobs failed him as a source of satisfaction, yet he admits he has stuck to nothing and has no inclination to do so. Jim has probably had the ex perience in sports of giving him self 100 per cent to the game. He must have known at some time the thrill and exultation that comes with total involve ment as against the dull feeling that comes when little physical or emotional energy is brought to the game. It works out that way in big-, gcr things too.'Life won't bring Jim anything while he "waits and does nothing." It won't bring him anything, either, if he lives off his parents' energy in the form of putting the main respon sibility for his life up to them. The time has come when Jim must make some wholehearted dicisions for himself. (Copyright 1957, General Features Corp,) Red East Germany's Currency Exchange Wipes Out Berlin IP Communist East Geomany's surprise curren cy exchange w-iped out secret hoards anti-commdnists were saving as nest eggs to flee to the West. In addition, it showed the Communists were ready at any time to flout the four-powr laws making Berlin a city open to travel by all. The East Ger man Reds closed the city's zonal borders during Sunday's move and effectively barred traffic they didn't want tto let through. This included two U.S. Army buses which were prevented from making their regular Sun day sightseeing tour. This action brought a prompt oral protest from U.S. Army authorities to the Soviet chief of staff in East Berlin. Hits Those Who Leave For tens of thousands it meant dropping or delaying plans to leave Red rule. For others it meant going to the West empty-handed and de pending on charity. The full and disastrous mean ing of the exchange was being realized only today. Milk Ban Forced By Radioactivity Seascale, England (IP Au thorities temporarily banned milk produced in the area of the Windscale plutonium plant today. They said a runaway reactor had contaminated it with radio activity. Tests of food crops in the area were underway. One of two piles in the Wind scale reactor overheated last Thursday and sent a surge of ra dioactive waste into the sky. Most of it blew out to sea but some settled on the community, apparently more than was first believed. Cows ate radioactive grass and produced milk containing six times the allowable amount of radioactive iodine. "We don't say that the situa tion is dangerous but we felt it necessary to stop supplies, es pecially for children," an Atom ic Energy authority spokesman said. He said the ban was mainly precautionary until laboratory tests were completed, including the ones on feed and vegetables. Game Officer To Talk At Jaycee Meeting Rafe Anders, game officer for the state police, will speak on "State Game Laws and Game Code Violations" at the next regular meeting of the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce at 8 p.m., Oct. 15 in the Rogue Valley country club., Jaycee Al Holmes said today. Anders has been stationed here for 10 years working on fish and game enforcement. Second guest speaker will be Ron James, past president of the Medford club, and national director of the Oregon State junior chamber of commerce. He will speak on the purpose and planning of the Jayje movement in local organization, nationally and internationally. James has attended the national convention in Milwaukee and the planning discussions in Tulsa, Okla. Pittsburgh Without Mass Transportation Pittsburgh (IP) Pittsburgh Railway Co. trolley and bus op erators went on strike today, leaving the nation's steel capital without mass transportation. The crippling transit walkout stranded thousands of com muters. It came after union and company negotiators failed to reach agreement in round-the-clock contact talks arranged by federal and state mediators with the aid of Mayor David L. Law rence. Mass transportation ground to a halt shortly after 2 a.m. (EST) when the company turned down a last-minute wage offer by the union, representing 2.200 opera tors of the firm's 650 trolleys and 215 buses. Laurine's Floorcovering Says: Do You Know? Columbus did NOT discover America in 1492! For Proof Read Next Week's Advertisement Thousands The Communists pulled their monetary sleight-of-hand trick Sunday. At 8 a.m. they declared the old East Marks void. They set a brief time limit noon to 10 p.m. for exchanging them for new ones. Even so, only 300 marks about S72 at the official ex change rate or S18 on the free market could be turned in for the new issue. Huge Losses Everything above this was credited to the exchanger's bank account. But East Germans will get this credit in new marks only if they can prove the money was not gained through "specula tion." Western financial experts es timated one and a half billion marks more than $3,700,000 at the Communist-fixed rate held by East Germans was lost. Another 20 million East marks about S5 million at the legal rate was lost by West Berliners holding East marks. The Communists effectively blocked West Germans from ex changing their marks by sealing off East Germany from the West during the time limits set for the transactions. Traffic through East German territory to West Berlin return ed to normal today. East Germany Staggered The few travelers who seeped through the road blockades from the Soviet Zone Sunday said the people of East Germany were staggered by the move. East Germans have been re quired by law to keep all money over 300 marks in banks. But many kept hoards at home eith er because they had no trust in government banks or to escape high taxes. Western officials believed the exchange was ordered to wipe out these hoards and sharply re duce the amount of currency bidding for scarce goods. Two-Piece Outfit 9178 12-20" To win admiring glances, sew this two-piecer with the waist defining princess top. Pretty col lar punctuated by a pert bow, back-paneled skirt add fashion news to-this Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 9178: Misses' Size 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4Vs yards 35-inch fabric, Vi yard contrast. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 2232 West 18th St., New York, 11, N.Y. Print plain ly. NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Jjm a dwskw of fonoc hrwwe KAUHl , INDUSTRIAL 1 6 S. Central Phone SP 3-5308 with this issue we are starting a series of inter esting and educational features that are sure to interest young and old alike. Follow them from week to week and see what the facts really are. If you don't believe we give Free istimates with out obligation give us a challenge. Open Tonite, 520 S. Riverside Phone SP 3-5182 Your F SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16th TREE TOP PLAYFAIR PILLSBURY PANCAKE WESTPAK OYSTERS DAVI APPLE CIDER HYGRADE MARKET SPAGHE CKERAL SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING , WESSON OIL DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES MARKET SAUERKRAUT SMITH PORK AND BEANS MARKET MAINE LOG CABIN SYRUP n.-i mm 1 11 sy 31 Kr n 1 mm hmr. n 1 "i r U 1 1 I Monday, October 14, 1957 n n MM 200 Items on Display At Both Stores riendly Big "V" and Oakdale Markel New Crop Ho. A Repeal Favorite - TTI AND MEAT BALLS - 111 FLOUR 6-Pound Can with 20 Off Special Except Angel Food ai ni four rrienas hi MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE lap Gallon Jug I Tall Cans U KJ No. ZYz Cans A Real Value Ho. 214 Cans 8 Pound Sack 512-oz. Cans B No. I Tall Cans 30 Coupon 1 2-GaIIon 303 Tins I -lb. Cans Flat Cans 24-oz. Bottles i r ji.. n: Tour rnenuiy Dig 'Hfnusijoo No. I Cans U vLU R L SS00 s;oo N s L S'iIOO c A N S 'SHOO R SHOO SHOO F n R 1 00 v i S63 flic $Q0 10T
