Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 06, 1957, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 06, 1957, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texto 0 r, Friday. December 6, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUWE PTVE Christmas Cards INDIVIDUAL CARDS Relative Norwegian General 5c to 35c Boxed Selections Religious Juvenile General For Personalizing 59c to $3.00 1 Give a 1 CHRISTMAS C0S o SNOW MANTLE John Pnstka shovels White House driveway snowfall of the season blanketed Washington. Western States Said Being 'Cheated' Out Of Highway Funds tyashinfton A group of I (jreBtgrn aenators and congress men cbtTged Thursday that the federal government is "cheat ing" their states out of "vitally needed" highway construction funds. They said new formula for apportioning money to states which contain national forests is CJtotJiy unfair" and "discrimina- toryr In making the charges, the northwest legislators incurred the wrath of other senators and congressmen from the West. They also drew a heated state ment from a government spokes man who denied that "under handed" mtehods were used in ettingMip the formula. The complaints came from Sens. James E. Murray and Mike Mansfield of Montana, Warren G. Magnuson and Henry M. Jacfceon of Washington and Rich ard" L. Neuberger of Oregon. Crumpled Trsin? Yield More Bodies London (IP) Steelworkers searching for four to nine more bodies cut foot by foot today Into the last crumpled railroad car remaining at the site of Wednesday's disastrous train wreck. The first body brought out this morning, mangled almost beyond recognition, brought the death toll to 93. Another 177 were injured, 110 of them seriously. Emergency crews worked on the wreckage through the second successive night looking for the bodies and trying to clear the track eight miles southeast of London. British officials opened an in vestigation to determine wheth er mechanical or human failure caused the accident. However, they were not able to question the steam locomotive engineer, William Trew, 61, immediately. He was bedridden at home with injuries and had not been told the full extent of the catastrophe Early today they hauled away the steam locomotive of the twin that plowed into a jam packed electric commuter spe cial in inky fog two days ago. Late Thursday other parts of the two trains were towed away. Punishment Changes At MacLaren Revealed Portland IW The new su perintendent of MacLaren school for boys near Woodburn told law enforcement officers here Thursday that some forms of discipline previously used at the school have been abolished. Amos E. Reed spoke at a meet ing of the state Prison, Sheriffs and District Attorneys Associa tions. He said that forms of disci pline known as the, "squats" and "on the bones" had been abo lished. Squats consisted of the offender squatting up and down until he fell on his face or faint ed, Reed said. The other method was resting on the knees and el bows for long periods. Reed also said he has abolish ed leg irons and handcuffs he found in use when he arrived at the school. Court Records MUNICIPAL COVRT Garth L. Diederich, disobeyed traf fic signal. So. Robert Willard Smith, no tail lights. $5. William Eugene Brown, violation of basic rule, S10 Florance Joseph Hall, violation of basic rule. S10. Rollin Pete Hageman. lane usage, $5. DISTRICT COIRT Carl McKinley Dallas, violation ba nc rule. $10. Chester Lawrence Stark, passing with insufficient clearance. $15. Raymond Ronald Rodgers, failure to stop at stop sign. S10. Gerald LeRoy Bishop, failure to stop at stop sigh, S10. Robert Harry Bauman, failure to stop at stop sign. S10. . William Lawrence Hall Jr., no li cense on motor vehicle, $15. They were joined by Reps. Charles O. Porter (Ore.) and Lee Metcalf and Leroy Andersen (Mont.). All are Democrtas. In separate statements, the legislators attacked a recent de cision by the Agriculture and Commerce departments revising a fund distributing formula that that been in effect since 1922. Each year congress appropri ates money, in addition to that voted for federal aid to highway construction, to build roads in national forest states. During fis cal 1958 a total of $30 million was allocated for this purpose. In general, the Northwest sen ators and congressmen com plained that although the need for highway construction in their national forests has in creased the new formula either gives them less money or sharp ly reduces the increases thy had expected. Neuberger and Porter, for ex ample, said that under the old 50-50 formula Oregon would have received $6,151,766 for the year starting next July 1. They said that under the new formula the state would get only $4,306, 115. A spokesman for the Agricul ture Department, who defended the new formula as "completely equitable," said the Oregon leg islators failed to point out that their state will be getting more money in fiscal '59 than it is get ting in '58. Georgia Blast Victims Sought Villa Rica, Ga. Pi Civil De fense crews resumed their search at dawn today for victims of a booming gas explosion that level ed five buildings Thursday in the heart of this small textile town. When exhausted workers were ordered away from the scene Thursday night to get some rest, Civil Defense officials had count ed 16 victims. Only 12 bodies had been identified, however. Fourteen persons were hospital ized. The blast, followed by fire, came in mid-morning Thursday, when the town's business section was crowded with shoppers. In vestigators said it apparently was caused by a leaking gas line in a drug store on the main street. The drug store is a favorite eating place of textile workers, one resident told United Press, and the blast occurred about 30 minutes before the store would have been filled with customers. National Guardsmen patrolled the blast area during the night to prevent looting and the sec tion was roped off to keep away hundreds of persons who flocked in 'to watch the search. One of the last bodies recov ered Thursday was that of Bobby Roberts, 12, found in a dentist chair which had been buried in the rubble. HEADS OLYMPIC COMMITTEE Naples. Fla. OT Pat Yea ger, local recreation director, has been named chairman of the United States Women's Olympic Committee for the 1960 games at Rome, Italy. FASTEST KNOWN PAIN RELIEF FOR. ARTHRITIC, RHEUMATIC VICTIMS -NOW AVAILABLE Seren "Film -Coated" Ingredients Offer Positive Relief Tha enppfag, torturing, tvistiag pain of Arthritis aad Rketinratiui may soo. be for gotten, ttiortfcs to oa exciting new tobrotonr discovert nomej Ar-Poa-Ex. Ar-Pon-Ex wos perfected by a noted jtientist at a vortd-fonted nniversity, vorking with oil known facts obont tfaese crippling ailments. Tn resale is a safe, easy to take tablet that promotes the fastest relief knows from that stabbing agoay. Ar-Paa-Ex is compounded of seren ectrre in gredients including a speciof new medicine to aelp provide longer lasting relief. Ar-Pon-Ex xciirshrely perfected to curb chronic, deep seated pains. ' Why AR-PAN-EX Helps Ar-Pon-Ex does not dissolve sselessly in the ttomoch avoids stomach distress. Ar-Pon-Ex scientifically "Film-Coated" so that ALL WESTERN THRIFT as the first measurable UN Seen Ready for Middle-of-Road Course on Algeria United Nations (IP) The Unit ed Nations appeared to be ready today to adopt a middle-road course on Algeria as suggested by the United States. Western observers expected that a compromise resolution, embodying essentially the ideas of a draft introduced Thursday by Latin countries of Europe and South America, would be sub mitted to the main political com mittee today. Hope for Peace The Latin resolution sponsor ed by Argentina. Brazil, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Italy, Peru and Spain would "express again the hope that ... a peace ful, democratic and just solution will be found" for the three-year-old guerrilla war against France in Algeria. Both France and its Arab op ponents questioned certain intro ductory phrases. But Iranian Ambassador Nasrolla Entezam suggested it might very well be approved unanimously "if amended somewhat." The greatest opposition came from the Soviet Union. Russian Ambassador Arkady A. Sobolev contended it "defends the old and obsolete cause of colonial ism." Vole Expected Today The committee met this morn ing to work out the differences and it approved there would be a vote sometime late today. Another resolution, introduced by 17 of the 29 members of the Afro-Asian bloc, would "recog nize that fhe principle of self determination is applicable to the Algerian people." It was possible such a resolu tion would get a majority vote in the Political Committee but it was unlikely it could muster the two-thirds vote necessary in the General Assembly. SAVE MONEY! DO IT YOURSELF! RESTORE BEAUTY TO YOUR FLOORS WITH A RENTED SANDER Easy to Operate Clean and Dustless Low Rental Rates We Handle Everything You Need for Floor Refinishing SHCIALISTS IN HOMIWAIfSf 3 West 6th St., Medford the powerful, pain-relieving medicine is re leased only in the small intestine where it can be Quickly carried by the blood stream to every pain-wracked nurscte toint and nerve. Swelling, stiffness and soreness may seem to be miraculously eased when Ar-Pan-Ex helps the system throw off excess Uric Acid that can also aggravate pains. Nothing Like AR-PAN-EX Nothing ever offered before can bring resoth faster, more effectively or with longer lasting benefits than Ar-Pon-Ex. It may mean a renewed life of usefulness aad pleasure to millions. Ask for genuine Ar-Pan-Ex today at ony drug store for the kind of relief no other product can claim to equal. If your druggist is out of it, he wiU be glad to order it for you. 30 N. Central US53STi CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP SUPPLIES PAPER, Packages at 9c, 14c & 23c BROWN KRAFT, for parcel post 9c & 23c RIBBON, Rolls at 9c, 23c & 39c TWINE, 120 ft. parcel post 9c SEALING TAPE, 2"x25' .9c; 75 ft 23c SCOTCH TAPE, Christmas roll 25c TAGS & SEALS 9c JUMBO PACK, 90 pieces 9c W ORNAMENTS Box of 24 Smal OTHER BOXES 12's 12c to 1.39 SNOW White or Blue 10.5 oz. tSS1 73c FOIL ICICLES 9c - 19c - 43c 15c (99 OR West Bend 9 f Q QQ 94i99 Electric Skillet ... M 1 0.00 $12.50 Electric Percolator $9.88 $7.50 Electric Bean Pot $5.95 (97 OK General Electric M I OC Electric Mixer psSl.tfO Wf OR General Electric O I Q AC V&t.Sa Electric Heater 9 1 0.30 $19.95 Pop-up Toaster .. ..$12.88 $19.95 Hair Dryer ... . $15.95 ELECTRIC BLANKETS By Northern Electric 2 Year Guarantee 72x84 4 Colors Single Control $15.95 Dual Control $19.95 WESTCLOX Pocket Watches Wrist Watches Spring and Electric Alarm Clocks Electric Wall Clocks WE ABSORB THE TAX ! Electric Wall Clock, f. Wff I3PL '? V Afp WE ABSORB THE TAX SmM 0JS Szjf " illllf llllllillf ttv '3k- S' Midnight P-rfume, Dusting Powder K J" 1 fl- ounc 7-50 Mitt L25 4 V C '"Vw yj2 V-"" Cologne and - -i t- JH As advertised in Life SLl J&ZSm ' - , 3 " I Lv mm' Perfume Vial, $1.50 Bath Soap, $1.5 I 1 'vP 'fb COMPACTS T FUTUBALW J JJ&XNWi f. JtUlcti 98c l $7.50 P $13.75 '"-v., L '.'ab! Ill .ii Rnmlngton Rollactrie ." . I "- - r-BJ ;f3 Ji th.onlvsh.v.rwrth WUITU A KJ'C I BRACH I Surroand yourself, softly, gendy, with the heady excitement of this new floral fragrance Pink Satin by Angelique. A delicately feminine floral scent with radiant highlights of live" carnation softened by the subtler tones of roses and jasmine Pink Satin transports you as if by magic to a moonlight garden in the spring. PERFUME Perfume $3 50 to SM Cologne Jl so $10 Spray Cologne $3 Stick Perfum. (in Itp-stick-size, swfv.l-out case) S3 Stick Cologne SI COLOGNE QUARTETTE Red Sarin Black Satin Gold Satin White Satin Set $3.00 Bath on J Bath Powder 53-50 Talc (4 oz. in plastic squeez. container) $2 Bath Soap (box of 3 cakes) S4.50 Guest Soap (box of 6 calces) $2 REGULAR $1.95 SCULPTURE WAVE Neutral and All Shades Special $1.49 GLAMOURMIST 98c Big 15-oz. can Fast Personalized Service 100 Cards $3.00 String of 8 THPr I I ILL . a ana. V L I IhH S m m w 67c 7 Light Multiple 98c OUTDOOR LIGHTS 7's ....$1.98 15's ; $3.98 25 s $6.39 EXTENSION CORD 6 Foot-25c a -ai m-t .jr. esfi m Wmwnn?,r- VaVidiTd chocolate a pjl r T CARRIES I 1 jTW CHOCOLATES I V.Tf WNJ8S &0 Powerful Electric Mi&ST& - M . xtm. I C- AUTO-HOME With Trade Add Federal Excis Tax PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Famous Parker T-BALL JOTTER-Won't Skip PARKER DESK SETS PARKER BAGATELLE Jotters Liquid PARKER "21" PARKER "61" In Crystal CONFLICT, EVENING STAR 000 byBlanchard Lea. 2ez. BINOCULARS 7 x35 DAFlin Transistor IIHUIU With Battery TRIPLE OLD SPICE "SB? $1.00 to S7.85 YARDLEY SI.75 to S4.70 o put Christmas stars in her eyes... give MIDNIGHT gifts by Tussy Spray-Mist Colognt .x 't I Sh.v. Hidden Beard Oth.r Shaver. Miu. Roller Roll Skin Down Cut Whisker. Off Below Normal Level. ROLLECTRIC With Trade on Taxable Merchandise gTTrnRfr AihJ UuuuuU (mFDFORDS 0RI6WAL PRICE CUTTER) w IV I f IAS $1.95 $2.95 up Lead $3.75 $5.00 $22.50 up 035 5LBm W QUITO It Classic Shav. lotion. JEALOUSY, nana1 CITfiC l IT Kfl 9 ' loathe THREAT I TOYS - DOLLf STUFFID ANlUAlf Big Stod-AU Fric DRESSER SET moo IU i S5I HanrT& Bod Lotion with DispenMr.$2 DeLuxe Set Dusting Powder, Hand ft Bodv Lotion, Cologne. Lipstick, and Perfume Vial. $7 Comb. Shaving $19.95 I lb. 2.00, 2 lbs. $21.95 Free m m ii i' ir mTUT TOM ft. t. .aiiaii colo3". nn'd $S.4S GXUW 41 Dustias Pow! Ha.4 & Body Lofca. Cmxaa,9 O Per 4jl.lt ' 10c CANDY CANES 6 55c 4.00 Delivery in Medford FoaajiaT it Bat I .1. 5? ( N. CENTRAL 1 I V DIAL J I SP 3-5371 1 J O