Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1958, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1958, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextrOUHTETlf MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. January 23. 1958 r 10-Year-Old Mother Hasn't Asked To See Baby Born Tuesday PLANNING EARLY MARRIAGE, Actress Paulette God dard and Author Erich Maria Remarque meet at New York airport after she quit role in Detroit play. (International) Registration for Classes Is Open ing, radio workshop, Spanish, music appreciation, blueprint reading, mechanical drawing, art appreciation, drawing and sketching, water color paint ing, sculpture, industrial arts project, show-card writing, childrens' games, figurine and textile painting, beginning photography, rocks and min erals, electric arc welding, driver training, nurses' aide course, and nutrition course. Registrations still are being accepted for adult education classes sponsored by the Med ford school system, according to Lindsay M. Vinsel, director of adult education. He said commercial sub jects seem to be popular, but registrations are lagging in some courses offered. Ad vance registration is neces sary, he noted, to determine whether sufficient adults are interested to hold the class. Residents wishing to regis ter for a class may telephone Vinsel at SPring 3-5341 to enrol!. Registrations will be accepted today, Friday and Saturday, he said. Courses offered include clothing, garment alterations, advanced sewing techniques, pattern making, lamp shade, millinery, cake decoration, general mathematics, -advanced mathematics, conversation al English, business letter writing, beginning typing, be ginning bookkeeping, begin ning shorthand, public speak- San Francisco BP! A 10- year-old San Jose, Calif., school girl, who gave birth to a seven pound boy Tuesday night, still doesn't realize what happened." according to officials at St. Elizabeth's Shelter. The third grader, of Span-; ish-American ancestry, was j carrying her doll when she ! was brought to the Catholic j home for unwed mothers a month ago. She was delivered j by caesarean section. ; Dr. Chester L. Cooley, chief of the medical staff of St. Elizabeth's hospital, said both the mother and the baby were in good condition, but pointed out that the girl hasn't even asked to see the child. "We will leave that up to her, of course," he said. "It's her baby, and if she wants to j see it she can." Aiked for Orang The doctor said the 85 pound mother asked on the delivery table if it would hurt. The youngest such case in medical annals was that of a 5V year old Peruvian girl who gave birth some years ago. A nine-year-old Negro girl gave birth in Little Rock, Ark., last summer. Sister Celestine of St. Eli zabeth's said the San Jose girl came to the hospital as a ward of the Santa Clara County ju venile court. The girl charged that the father of her child was Harry N. Lee, 29, her mother's com- monlaw husband. Lee denied the accusation and pleaded innocent to charges of lewd Sister Celestine said the and lascivious conduct in su- girl's mother may adopt the perior court last week. His baby as her. own, but said the trial is pending. future of both the child-moth er and the baby will be de termined by the court. The nun said 61 other in mates of the shelter, all un wed mothers, have made a pet of the child and "mothered" her during her confinement. "She's had more attention here and better food than she ever had in her life," the nun said. "I think she'll adjust very well." Maria Callas Cancels Eddie Fisher IV Show Hoftywood OPi Miss Maria Callas, who walked off the stage in Rome, has cancelled her appearance on the Eddie Fisher television show here next month. Miss Callas blamed re scheduling of her appearance at New York's Metropolitan Opera for Feb. 6 for the can cellation. She said she will be in rehearsal Feb. 4, the night of the Fisher show on NBC. TOM thumb MIDGET PRICES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY LARGE 30 SIZE AVOCADOS Whole dozen 69 LARGE FANCY LETTUCE 4toJ! 25 45 CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 51b. hag REPEAT SPECIAL YOUNG TENDER JUICY CTEATfC GUARANTEED iltMj TO PLEASE SIRLOIN Lb. 49 ROUND u. 6? f-BONE l, 79 A SPECIAL BUY THIS WEEK TOP QUALITY LOCKER BEEF AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. SUPPLY IS LIMITED SO SEE TOM TODAY! v 79 79 93 98 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN JORGENSEN'S or SNIDER'S ICE CREAM V4 GALLON WHITE KING SOAP or 'D' ROYAL CLUB TOMATO JUICE 4-PIECE METAL CANNISTER SET Giant Size 4. oz. ns TO G3 mm We Re$rv th Right to Limit MIDWAY MARKET Phone NO 4-1 511 JMltl Neuberger Sees Little Chance of Toll-Free Bridge Washington API A bill drafted by two Washington senators to make the Portland-Vancouver interst ate bridge toll free by using fed eral interstate highway funds to finance it today was given little chance of success by Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.). The proposed measure 'au thored by Sens. Warren G. Magnuson and Henry M. Jackson would grant Oregon and Washington two alterna tives to use future federal highway aid funds to pay off bridge financing bonds, or to be reimbursed by the federal government for all highway improvements under 10 years prior to enactment ofi the Federal Interstate High way Act. The second alterna tive would cost an estimated S6 billion across the nation. Chances for Aid Dark Neuberger commented that chances for federal aid for the Oregon-Washington bridge were "very dark indeed." He said when Washington State Highways Director W. E. Bugge testified before the Senate Public Works Commit tee "he failed to persuade the Committee that the highway departments of the two states acted with wisdom in float ing the bonds for that bridge on the eve of Congressional passage of the highway bill, which would have authorized the bridge for 90 per cent fed eral aid." t The Oregon Senator also observed that the Magnuson Jackson bill would extend the bulk of its benefits to the eastern states with their miles of toll turnpikes, at the ex pense of western states where toll roads are a rarity. Neuberger suggested the states or Oregon and Washing ton should pay off the bridge bonds with receipts from gas taxes and license plate fees. Wage and Hour Vacancy Fil Salem Wl The appoint ment of Mrs. Eugene S. (Kay Meriwether) Kelty, former state representative from Multnomah county, to the State Wage and Hour Com mission was announced Wednesday by Gov. Robert D. Holmes. Mrs. Kelty, now a resident of Rockaway, succeeds Mrs. Frederic W. Young of Port land on the three -member commission which fixes con ditions of employment of women and minors. Her term expires Jan. 9, 1962. - The new commissioner is a Democrat who served on the House Labor and Industries, Fish and Game and Social Welfare Committees while in the Legislature. She was born in Oregon City and attended Portland schools. Gov. Holmes also appointed Dr. Anton L. Latham, Port land chiropractor, to a va cancy on the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners. He succeeds Dr. Robert A. Wood of Klamath Falls, who died last week. Portland (TO Michael R. Henderson, 2, suffered critical burns Sunday night from a gas stove burner. His mother told hospital atten dants the boy apparently climbed onto the stove off his hieh chair while his parents were out of the apartment NO JOt TOO TOUGH FOR PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN . . . MEDFORD V LABOA70Y-TYSrED for grvoKng war! DESIGN-TESTED for vnturpomod comfort I JOB-TESTED for all-round rahiotl WESTERN WAIST JEANS 2 133.4-oz. denim. 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Built for rugged wear at a low, low price. 6I2-1 1, D & E widths. 13 95 WOOL AND NYLON BOOT SOX 50 ?o- wool for comfort and warmth; 50 nylon for added strength and extra long wear. Grey or white. Sizes 10Vi-12. 2P LONG WEARING COTTON SOX Long or short top in ny lon and cotton blend or cotton with cushion sole. Here's added comfort, added wear. Sizes 10-13. 3sf STORE WIDE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! PERMANENTLY PLEATED A A iiVwV Ji wnwf fl G REVERSIBLE SKIRTS (0)88 SPRING PURSES 1 OO -r . . , . 1 . 1 1 n 1 th- nfher f Box and porch styles in durable plastics. New shades for Springs, pastell I - s Two skirts in one, completely reversible. One side open pleats, tne otner I III SIZES i clu .rC .rivi , L Tax stitched down. Plaids in brown, green, blue, turquoise and red. w ,0-16 ' and dark tones. Select yours early. " . NEW STYLES IN - a BrTvING COATS 66 SPRING JEWELRY oflOO ,. . -II 1 Stonesets in pastels for Spring. Earrings, bracelets, necklaces.. V I I Popular hooded style with rayon quilted lining. Pellon interlining, wooden V- SIZES All at a special low price! "1 R II Tx toggle buttons, generous pockets. Girls' sizes 7-12 ,yl' mi 12-18 ' . WOMEN'S SANFORIZED COTTON II I 99 GOWNS AND PAJAMAS f 44 Broken sizes but what a buy! Sanforized cotton fannels in washable pas- I SIZES tels Stockp at special savings! ' U EVERLON PANELS Ol (5) C WASH CLOTHS H oII00 , . ,. , f " f f Assorted pastels in highly absorbent Cannon quality terry I q I Everlon, the miracle fabric that requires no stretching, little or no ironing. I I 111 I . h fu I2"xl2" size A real buy! U -J K U Hand washable. 40"x81" size. V.. . V ' , WOMEN'S CUSHION CREPE SOLE A BUCKLE TRIM FLATIES 98 SPLIT SUEDE MOCCASINS TVO J J Elastic insert in vamp gives sure-fit comfort. Long wearing split suede with I A terrific buy in a flat popular buckle trim in black or white smooth J comfortable crepe sole and heel. Sizes 4-9. Charcoal or white. LI leather, synthetic sole. 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