o
tyO MIDrORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUTE
Sunday. Noyember 24, 1937
FFA Chapter to Sell
Christmas Cards
pftgle Point The Eagle Point
hptr of the Future Farmers
tt America have started a
Chriptrnis card sale in the Eagle
JPoint area. The cards will be
(S&16 on a door-to-door basis, club j
oEicia) feid.
Orders also will be taken for
iria with names printed on
thsm.
Thg FFA chapter also plans to
(fell mistletoe, but most of it will
be shipped out, officials said. It
51 ill be sold locally upon request,
they said.
O Information concerning the
-Mies may be obtained from the
Eag'r Point Vocational Agricul
ture shop, officials said.
"IT IS NOT WISDOM"
UT IGNORANCE
THAT TEACHES MEN
PRESUMPTION"
'-Author's Name Below)"
Many firm previously un
connected with the medical
world sek an opportunity to
make quick money. They hire
peopl to go from door-to-
jdoor to s!l unknown brands
If of vitamins.
Unfortunately, these door-
Fto-door salesmen have no
ct;naUdg except what they
mwmonz irom Tneir canneu
tales, pitches. Why gamble?
W pharmacists have the
training to properly answer
your vitamin questions.
Before) obtaining any vita
mins from these door-to-door
opportunists, check their
prices for unknown makes
with what we charge for
products of the reliable firms
physicians endorse. Despite
their glib promises, our prices
are usually much less.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
SP 2-6239
WHEN YOU NEED
MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription
if shopping near us, or let
us deliver promptly without
extra charge. A great many
people entrust us with the
responsibility of filling their
prescriptions. May we com
pound yours?
HEATH'S
Bedical Center
PHARMACY
43 North Central
Quotation by Edward G. Bulwer
. Lytton (1803-1873)
Copyright 1957 (1 1W4)
SKtfsf Phi fXf
RECEIVES FOOD FOR NEEDY Mrs. Ted McLean (right),
welfare chairman for the Lincoln school PTA, looks over
some of the cans of food used as the price of admission to a
public dance held at the Jackson hotel Friday evening.
Al Eicchi, manager of the local Arthur Murray studios, helps
unpack one sack of canned goods donated. Ricchi said more
than $110 worth of food was given to Mrs. McLean for
delivery to needy families in the Medford area on Thanks
giving. He said several grocery stores also donated food. He
added the band and ballrooms were also donated for the
Thanksgiving Ball.
Legionnaires Said
Attempted Kidnappers
Of Israeli Farmers
By UNITED PRESS
An Israeli spokesman said Jor
dan Legionnaires tried to kidnap
two Israeli farmers Saturday in
border gunfights in retaliation
for the alleged kidnaping of a
Jordanian farmer.
Spokesman Saul Ramatl said
in Tel Aviv that tractor driver
Ashdot Yaacov drove off two
armed Arabs in a Jordan Valley
settlement and that 90 minutes
later Israeli Rubin Kfar escaped
an attack near the village of
Beisan. Israeli officials said
these incidents and the killing
of two Israeli hikers near Petra,
Jordan, were retaliatory attacks
for the alleged kidnaping. Israe
li again insisted the man was an
infiltrator who would be brought
to trial.
Official Jordan government
circles in Amman said new Is
raeli "provocations" were
heightening tension in the Mid
dle East and accused United Na
tions truce officials of trying to
play down the latest episodes.
Official sources said Jordan
was reserving the right to take
action if the incidents were not
halted, and travelers reaching
Amman from Jerusalem said civ
ilians and soldiers there were
standing by to repulse any Is
raeli moves.
Jordan's Ramallah Radio said
the Israelis had penetrated into
Jordan to kidnap villager Abdul
Rahman Abu said. It again
threatened Jordanian action if
he is not returned.
Government sources in Jordan
said the kidnaping and an effort
to carry prohibited gasoline into
the Israeli enclave of Mount Sco
pus were increasing tension and
criticized the U.N. truce organi
zation for not moving more
swiftly.
The Jordan's especially criti
cized Col. Byron Leary, acting
chief of the U.N. truce organiza
tion, for slowness in reporting on
the latest Israeli acts. They not
ed that the U.N. Security Coun
cil was awaiting his report be
fore taking action.
Official sources in Jordan said
Colorado Leading
In Flu Deaths;
U.S. Totals 1,300
Chicago (W Health depart
ments across the nation Saturday
were bringing their flu-connected
deaths up to date. Late figures
showed that the national total
was fast approaching the 1,300
mark.
Colorado authorities hiked
their early figure of 10 deaths
to 290 attributable to flu in some
way or other, while the Maine
health department added 20 new
deaths, "primarily the result of
flu or its after effects."
Earlier, Pennsylvania announc
ed that 188 persons died as a
direct result of Asian flu, other
types of influenza, and compli
cations of both since the flu
invasion last summer.
A four-month count by United
Press showed Colorado leading
the nation, followed by Pennsyl
vania. New York listed 134 deaths,
Georgia 124, Ohio 83, California
52, Louisiana and Minnesota 47,
Michigan 46, Tennessee 35, Iowa
33, Illinois 23, Maine 21, Wis
consin 18, Connecticut, Nebraska
and Washington 16, and Indiana
and West Virginia 13.
Authorities in most states said,
however, that the flu epidemic
was on the wane and that despite
heavy case-loads at present,
flare-ups were not expected dur
ing the winter months.
News Campaign
Hits Bad Drivers
Salem (IP) The Department
of Motor Vehicles has started a
publicity campaign designed to
bring bad drivers to public at
tention. Lists of drivers whose licenses
have been suspended will be
mailed to police agencies and
newspapers.
Motor Vehicles Director James
Johnson said some 400 names
were on a list mailed last week.
Johnson said many newspa
pers had agreed to publish the
lists.
the delay in the commission's
verdict was an attempt by Leary
to play down the incident and
"kill its importance." It was the
second time in recent weeks the
Jordanis has complained about
the American colonel.
Jordan's Foreign Minister
Samir Rifai was returning to
Amman today from talks with
King Saud of Saudi. Arabia and
observers in the Jordan capital
expressed hope Rifai would be
able to find a peaceful solution
to the various incidents.
The new incidents came as
four members of the U.S. House
of Representatives began a
round of talks today with Egyp
tian officials in Cairo. They are
to see President Gamal Abdel
Nasser today.
Benefit Dance Set
For Jacksonville
A benefit dance will be held
Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday,
Nov. 27, at the Jacksonville com
munity hall to raise money for
the purchase of uniforms for
Jacksonville High school band.
It is being sponsored by the Band
Booster club.
Music will be provided by
Dick Spain, Bill Lively and the
Rogue Valley boys.
Donations to the band booster
club should be mailed to either
E. O. Graham or Mrs. Woodrow
McCormick in Jacksonville. A
number of inquiries have been
received from Jacksonville resi
dents regarding this, Mrs. Mc
Cormick said.
Membership Drive
Set By Teamsters
To Get Rolling
pji Junm.w I. I , I I numi li I'm in, I in I Hill .11.111 I. I I n I. .1.. I Will 14)
.
j .- tunc $iML. yt
PRESENTS CHECK Dave Shaffer, secretary of the Southern
Oregon Timing association, left, presents a special event check to
Robert A. Johnson, general chairman, center, and Larry Horton,
publicity chairman of the United Medford Crusade. The check
represents proceeds from drag race events held at Camp White
in October.
Seattle HP) Dave Beck, re
tiring president of the Teamsters
Union, predicted Saturday an
"all-out" membership campaign
will build teamster membership
to 2,000,000 by 1963.
Beck outlined the program Fri
day at the conclusion of a two
day meeting of nearly 40 organ
izers and top officials of the
1,500, 000-member union.
Beck said the program would
get underway "just as soon as
we can get it rolling" with 200
to 300 checkers "who will be on
the job eight hours a day, every
day."
Checkers Will Report
The checkers will report to
district organizers and where
unusual difficulties are encoun
tered will take appropriate eco-'
nomic action, Beck said.
The campaign will cost up to
10 million dollars in the next
five years.
"We'll get it back in several
years,", Beck said. "We have the
money right now; money is noth
ing to us. We've got 35 million
dollars immediately available.
Diversion Slated
Taking it for granted his union
would be expelled from the AFL
CIO next month, the outgoing
president said the $800,000 the
Teamsters International now
pays to the AFL-CIO "will im
mediately be diverted" to the
organizing drive.
"And this money will be
matched by one million dollars
from the international treasury
for our intensive campaign
which will cover every single-industrial
front conceivable," Beck
said.
Oceanlake, Ore. (IP) An
Oregon coast resort is adding a
homey touch for its guests over
Thanksgiving. Dorchester House
will line up a group of refrigera
tors in the foyer so guests can
raid the icebox Thanksgiving
night.
Ranger Here Promoted
Portland Robert M. e
man, former district forest ran
ger in the Rogue River Nation
al forest, has been promoted to
staff officer in the division of
timber management in the re
gional office of the forest serv
ice here, according to J. Herbert
Stone.
Beeman has been handling fire
control activities in the Wenat
chee forest since 1954. He served
in the Rogue River National for
est eight years. Beeman obtain
ed a bachelor's degree in forest
ry from the University of Wash
ington in 1932, and a master's
degree from Yale in 1933.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C.
Sundays
10:15
A.M.
CHECKS CHECKED
Chico, Calif. (IP) Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Robinson were arrest
ed for overdoing their sense of
"togetherness". Police said Mrs.
Robinson was arrested first for
writing a bad check and her hus
band was taken into custody for
writing a bad check to cover
her bail.
ALL OF US AT
MON DESIR
DINING INN
Wish All of You a Happy
. " i
0
Mon Desir's sumptuous Thanksgiving
Dinner, prepared personally by Julie
and served in traditional festive style
in the friendly atmosphere of this old
dining inn, will be long remembered
with pleasure by you and your family.
You'll find it much more fun, much less
bother and not expensive, too when
you enjoy the cuisine and hospitality of
Mon Desirl
Dinner Served From
" ; 3 p.m. Till 9 p.m.
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Make Your Reservations Early Please
Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
p
Look Forward .
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W UTILITIES COMPANY
isstpm isss'iisjrisg1 i ibml mm m m m m m m w i
MEDFORD, OREGON
PHONE SP 2-5284