Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 10, 1958, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 10, 1958, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, January 10, 1958 MEDfORD (OREQOm MAIL TRIBTJWB fTT Try and Stop Me rtV Ppf MkiJlL v B&jSU ? Jr - - v , j- i "fmnum inn -r i " ' ., Z' ZJS 7 ' 4 A NEW IN EXPANDED LINE The new Packard two-door hardtop (above) is the latest addition to the line of 1958 Packards. The new models are designed in the classic Packard tradition and feature a foreward- sloping hood. Standard equipment items in clude power brakes, finned-drum brakes and flightomatic automatic . transmission. The car can be seen locally at De Leigh Motors, 134 South Riverside ave. EAGLE POINT Gen. Hicks Plans Talk By LAURA A. McFALL Eagle Point Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Hicks, county di rector of Civil Defense, will discuss what can be done in case of an emergency, and what should be done about radioactive fallout Saturday, Jan. 11, at 8 p.m., at the Eagle Point Grange hall. Gen. Hicks attended the city council meeting at Eagle Point Jan. 7. A portable radio was purchased to use for Civil Defense and other emer gencies. Word has been received here that Archie Nelson, New burg, Ore., son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stonebraker, was killed in a car accident Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Stone braker went to Newburg to be with their daughter and two granddaughters who sur vive. Stonebraker returned on Dec. 27 and Mrs. Stone braker returned to her home on Jan. 5, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frei and family have returned from a three-week visit with relatives at LaCrosse and Camp Douglas, Wis. ily, former residents of Eagle Point. Pfc. and Mrs. Bob Kimmel of Ft. Lewis, Wash., were home over the holidays to visit his mother, 'Mrs. Vera Kimmel, and her folks, Mr and Mrs. Bill Zimmerlee, of Shady Cove. The Kimmels held a family reunion at Mrs. Vera Kim mel's home on New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Char les E. Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs Bob Kimmel and their fam ilies,, and Mrs. Charles E. Kimmel' father, Ed Holman, Seattle, Wash., attending. The Eagle Point Commun ity Bible church will hold its January missionary meeting Jan. 16 at the home of Mrs. Oscar Frei with Mrs. Darrel Stanley as co-hostesses. The Eagle Point Community Bible church will hold an all! church potluck fellowship dinner Friday, Jan. 10, at 6:30 p.m. It is suggested each family attending bring a main dish and salad or a main dish and dessert. Table service should be brought. Postmaster J i m Wallis, Eagle Point, announced that Ralph L. Keesler is taking over Eagle Point route 1 to replace Hans Rammin, who retired Oct. 1. Mrs. Dick Spain has been the temporary carrier since then. Charles Johnson,' Denver, Colo., a disabled veteran, is transferring from the Denver post office to replace Kees ler as clerk on March 3. Vernon Ragsdale has been assisting his father during the recent illness of his mother, Mrs. John Ragsdale, on the Little Butte route, Eagle Point. Mrs. Ragsdale is re ported improved. Larry Clement and Paul McLean went to San Fran cisco to attend the East-West game. Then they went to La Harba, Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wagner and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Jake E. Ol son went to Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 3 to visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lacey, and daughter, Cindy. Olsen's other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Girts, and daugh ters, Dixie and Debbie, of Spokane were visiting the Lacey's at the same time. The first session of the U.S. Supreme Court was held in 1790 with Chief Justice Jay presiding. 27 01. FT. MOLDS 00 lbs S3 2 l it;. 1 i ,-r - - mm jjj i $27 MONTH JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Riverside Ford Foundation Plans Educational Facilities Group New York The Ford Foundation announced today an appropriation of $4.5 mil lion to establish the Educa tional Facilities Laboratories, an independent, nonprofit or ganization concerned with re- search and experimentation leading to improvements in the construction of school and college buildings. The new agency also will serve as an information clear ing house. Its data on school design, building, and equip ment will be available to architects, local school sys tems, college j trustees, and others involved in the nation wide expansion of educational facilities anticipated through out the country in the next decade. Members Listed Members of the board of di rectors of Educational Facil ities Laboratories are Henry Dreyfuss, industrial designer, New York and ' Pasadena; James C. Downs, president, Real Estate Research Corpor ation, Chicago; Morris Duane, attorney, Duane, Morris and Heckscher, Philadelphia; Al- vin C. Eurich, vice president and director, Fund for the Ad vancement of Education; Fred erick L. Hovde, president, Purdue university; Devereux C. Josephs, chairman of the board, New York Life Insur ance company; James L. Mor rill, president, University of Minnesota; Milton C. Mum ford, executive vice president, Lever Brothers company; Frank Stanton, president, Co lumbia Broadcasting System; Thomas J. Watson Jr., presi dent, International Business Machines; and Benjamin C. Willis, superintendent of schools, Chicago. The $4.5 million appropria tion from the Ford Foundation will finance the organization for the next five years. More than half of EFL's funds will be used for experimentation in the field of school con struction and equipment through grants to educational institutions. They will also support sev eral cooperating experimental centers that will serve as re search laboratories and dem onstrations pf efficient con struction and furnishing of educational facilities. The pro jects may be in elementary and secondary schools, col leges and universities, both public and private. Morse Says Race To Lead To War Washington !W Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said Thursday "I am convinced that the stress that is being placed on the armament race will lead to war." Morse said "I am strong for adequate defense so that Russia will understand she has everything to lose and nothing to gain from war, but I am also strong for American leadership that will strive to lead the world toward the only hope for peace, which Is the beating of armaments Into plowshares." The Oregon senator issued his statement after attending a briefing Thursday by Secre tary of State John Foster Dulles with the Foreign Re lations Committee. He said "The Foreign Relations Com mittee and the American peo ple are entitled to know the facts about the disarmament issue." Morse said the briefing "convinced me all the more of the bankruptcy of the ad ministration's foreign policy. There was not a word in it that showed that the adminis tration recognizes that the greatest need in worldwide foreign policy on the part of all nations today is worldwide disarmament." -By BENNETT CERF- rpHERE ARE COUNTLESS stories about Joe Frisco, the stut- T tering individualist who made a fortune starring in night clubs, and lost it an at various race tracKs. une oi inem con cems the day Bing Crosby found Frisco sadly staring into space at a coffee stand in Palm Springs. "What's the matter now?" inquired Bing. "It's that t-t-third race Tm t-t-thinking about," said Frisco. "I only put $10 on Royal Tiger. I s-s-shoulda put down f-f -fifty." "Did it win by much?" Crosby asked. "It didnt w-w-win at all," admitted Frisco. "B-b-but it almost didT tm glad you're going oat with WilEe," a T7.CXJL aenior toM her roommate. TouH find him a gentleman from the word go The roommate returned some hoars later, somewhat peet. "Ton had WilHe just a bit wrong." she reported. "He tamed out to be a gentleman from the word atop." e 1SS8, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Feature gjrodieat r 1 Eisenhower Wows House and Senate In Spite of Slips Washington (ffl It's true President Eisenhower blew some of his lines. By one count he goofed a word or so on 23 seperate occasions. But the consenus of those who heard his State of the Union address was that this wasn't bad for a 5,000 word speech and in any event no worse than Ike would have done one, two or five years ago. If everybody hadn't known Eisenhower had suffered a Message Disturbs Sen. Neuberger Washington (IP) Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) said today of President Eisenhow er's State of the Union mess age that the President's "lengthy references to pro posed cutbacks in non-mili tary federal functions are disturbing." Neuberger said the Ameri can people were willing to as sume increased burdens "but not if these are to be used by the administration as a screen behind which to carry out its long-standing desires for gut ting, delaying and abandon ing federal responsibilities in the nation's economic and so cial welfare." Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said of the message: "It was a sermon of apology delivered at the wake of a dead admin istration. Between its lines was a confession of five years of failure to meet America's foreign policy needs." BLM Schedules Meeting Tuesday Portland A public meet ing will be held in the Jack son county courthouse Tues day, Jan. 14, at 1 p.m. by the bureau of land management to advise the public on 1958 timber sales and road build ing programs. Other open meetings will be held in Roseburg Jan. 13, Coos Bay Jan. 15, Eugene Jan. 16 and in Salem Jan. 17. All meetings are scheduled to start at 1 p.m. to allow inter ested parties travel time be tween the meeting sites. Purposes of the road proj ects and questions from the public on the roads and sales will be answered at the meet ings, according to Virgil T. Heath, state supervisor of the BLM. He said the meetings are informal and should not be considered as hearings. mild stroke Nov. 25, with a temporary impairment of speech, nobody would have thought a thing of such slips as Thursday's "citilians" for "civilians," or his back-up and - start - again on such tongue - twisters as "among our assets, let us first briefly glance . . ." Hardly a Cicero Better orators than Eisen hower have stumbled in pub lic on phrases like that. After all Eisenhower was hardly a Cicero even back in 1952 when he was wowing audi ences from New . York to California with his grin, his charm and his manifest sin cerity. . Some of those same quali ties showed through Thurs day, more; than five years and three major illnesses later. For this or some other reason his jampacked audi ence in the big house cham ber loved him right from the start. They not only stood and applauded. They cheered and roared, more maybe from the Republican than the Demo cratic side but enough from both to warm the old sol dier's heart. Ike grinned and beamed When the first ovation finally was quieted he touched off a couple more by tossing verbal bouquets toward his wife in the gallery (she want ed to join in best wishes for the new year, he said) and to Speaker Sam Rayburn and Vice President Richard M Nixon behind him (they both were celebrating birthdays this week, their 76th and 45th, respectively). Then he settled down to tha business at hand. He fished his pla stic - rimmed glasses out of his outer breast pocket, pulled a clip from his manuscript and slipped a sheet at a time off to the left, gradually unstacking one pile of paper and neatly building another. The speech was a long one, intended to run about 35 minutes. With 39 interrup tions for applause it ran to 43 minutes. DEATH TAKES PIANIST Helsinki, Finland OP) Martti Simila, 59, pianist and conductor, died Thursday at his home in Lahti. He made his debut as a pianist at the age of five and at 14 was male conductor of the orches tra at the Oulu Theater. He was conductor of the Finnish Opera at Helsinki for 17 years and then became conductor of the Helsinki City Orchestra, specializing in the music of Jean Sibelius. A new aluminum anchor, weighing 45 pounds, is said to have the same holding power as a cast iron anchor weighing 150 pounds. Contemplating? NEED A Loan? Then . . . Call Commercial - LOANS FROM - 525.00 $2,500.00 AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE SALARY COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CORP. Phone SP 3-4564 Sparta Bldg. Medford 200 ASPIRIN USP-5 Grain 29c 250 MILK OF K AVIECIA 1 1 ;vnuiium v! I Tablets 49c AYTINAL MULTIPLE VITAMINS AND MINERALS 50 FREE WITH 100 150 Capsules vvi - w m m v Doeskin FACIAL TISSUES to?-0,5:" 98 I Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL 29c Infra-Red HEAT LAMP 98c $3.98 Sylvanla FLASH BULBS Press 25 Doz. $1.29 JR. AYTINAL MULTIPLE VITAMINS AND MINERALS FOR CHILDREN 3 TO IS Reg. $2.89 1:;0. $1.98 3 - 100 SHEET PACKAGES SCHOOL NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 300 Sheets 3 HOLE NARROW or ftftd WIDE LINE WHITE Wr SILICONE Ironing Board Cover With built-in asbestos iron rest. Bonus price . . 88c DELUXE-JUMBO STOVE MAT 3 Beautiful Pine Cone Pattern 15"x20.......88e COVERED SQUARE CAKE PAN forW Perfect baking or storing. 9 x 9' x 2" ,88c KITCHEN TONGS With the 'copper touch" the handiest kitchen 1 accessory. . 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