-
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.
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U 1 1 I
Monday, October 14, 1957
n n
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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
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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
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No. I Cans U vLU R L
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