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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1958)
Meeting Slated io Discuss Plans for Reiiremenl Home A meeting to discuss all phases of plans for Rogue Val ley Manor, the retirement Home to be constructed in Medford. will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 27, at the First Methodist church, West Main and Laurel sts. it was announced today. The public is invited. M. N. Hogan, president of the board of trustees of the non-profit corporation plan ning the manor, will preside at the meeting. Other officers will discuss various phases of the plans, including Treasurer oeorge ilanagan, and Execu tive Director Walter Higgins Contracts Sianed Hogan pointed out that more than Slvs million in contracts for life occuDancv . in the manor have already been signed. Among topics to be dis cussed will be the economic implications of the $5V2 mil lion retirement home to this city and county, the response to the idea noted in meetings up and down the Pacific coast and other phases of the proj ect, including construction and financing plans, and any questions those attending may bring up. Hogan said that some mis taken impressions of the proi ect have been current in the community, and urged anyone wishing to ascertain the facts to attend the meeting. Theyll Do It Every Time By Jiraiuy Hatlo Wardrobe Planning New Bulletin Topic Rogue River An adult class in clothing will be offer ed at the Rogue River Civic club under the auspices of the vocational education divi sion of the state department of education, Rogue River school officials have an nounced. The class will meet Tues days between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and will start Feb 11. Fees will be determined later, depending on the num ber enrolled, officials said. Clothing problems ranging from beginning sewing to tailoring and pattern making will be offered. Additional in formation may be obtained from Mrs. Farnum, the in structor, at GReenwood 6 5131, Grants Pass. UNLAWFUL SERVICE Coats, N. C. (W- Two of ficials disclosed Thursday that Police Chief Joseph H. (Bud- rfvl rnllinc liar? hppn firpH fnr siphoning gasoline from a fire "could easily lead to legisla truck for use in his prowl car. tion demaning in effect, li- Mf $ SUPEM4, DEAR INDW OH, THSFT LUMPLEyHOWS MVVERV HELLO, SpEAXlfiQ OF r-iSa R4VOG1TE COUPLE? NOW I STMLZTA! J r)AAOArTFoZ llh-O15 WR HERE iV' 1 F5 THERE'S THE "AjDBAES Ike's Labor Program Believed Due for Trouble in Congress gressional reaction to Presi dent Eisenhower's program of labor legislation indicated to day the administration must settle this year for half a loaf or less. ' House and Senate spokes men on labor legislation be lieve there is a good chance for passage of a bill to safe guard employee welfare if it does not become en tangled in more controversial proposals. " There was greater disagree ment on other administration recommendations, particular ly some of those involving amendments to the Taft-Hartley law and seeking to en force secret balloting in union affairs. Both the House and Senate Labor committees have been at work on bills to protect union weiiare and pension funds. But both now are tied up with education bills which probably will get priority over labor legislation this year. The President sent his 10- point program to Congress in special message Thursday. Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R N.J.), senior GOP member of the Senate Labor Committee, introduced bills to carry it out. AFL-CIO President George Meany asserted some of the administration proposals censing of trade unions." He said the labor movement had fought for welfare fund dis closure laws but these were blocked by employers. The President urged Con gress among other things to strengthen federal supervi sion of union funds and re quire secret elections of most union officers. He recom mended unions be stripped of income-tax exemption and federal bargaining rights if they refuse to file detailed fi nancial statements. He also of called for full disclosure wellfare fund operations. A widespread Democratic viewpoint in Congress was re fleeted by Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.), of the House Labor Committee. He predicted pass age of a bill to protect wel fare funds but said the rest of the administration program was "a dead letter." Clothing Drive Set In Area Next Week Jackson county school chil dren next week will take to school warm, suitable clothing as part of the nation-wide Save the Children Federa tion clothing drive. Especially needed are flat shoes, serviceable coats and dresses, dungarees, pants, overshoes and rubbers. In fant and adult clothing is welcome as well as diapers, blankets, and other items. Clothing will be sent to under privileged areas. The dead line for bringing clothing to school is Friday, Jan. 31. Alf B. Mekvold, county school superintendent, said all county schools, including Medford public schools, are participating in the drive. Guaranteed Finest Major Gasoline Use Any Major Oil Credit Card ON THE POINT - SOUTH RIVERSIDE & SOUTH CENTRAL - OPEN 24 HOURS free TV ftp- .. . sn Plus 9 Other Prizes AWARDED IN- From Free Ford Tickets January 29th 8.30 P.M. ? NEXT FREE FORD AWARDED FEB. 26 DRIVE IN FOR FREE TICKETS! NO NEED TO BUY! 5 DAYS Attractive Hand Decorated DUTCIHI AAU V?ilff 0NLY WJP. II Oc u J SMART! PRACTICAL! Use 'Em for Coffee or Gocoa Reg. Retail Value 49c HURRY! With a You'll wint a compter t of eight of these gaily decorated DUTCH MUGS. 5 Gal. Gas Purchase Start Today to Build Your Set YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT FORTUNE Paper, Bottle Drive Slated Saturday The Teens Against Polio committee of the sophomore class of Medford High school will conduct a paper and bot tle drive Saturday, it has been announced. Persons wishing to contrib ute papers or bottles to the drive are asked to leave them on their front porch Satur day morning. The drive will start at 10:30 a.m. and if the articles have not been picked up by 3 p.m., the donors- are asked to telephone SP 2-4309 and a truck will be dis patched for them. The TAP committee plans to sell the papers and bottles and turn the money over to the March of Dimes, the an nouncement said. Portland Girl, 13, ' Gives Birth To Son Portland (IP! Birth of a normal seven-pound son to a 13-year-old Portland girl was reported to police Thursday. The girl, an eighth grade student, weighed 170 pounds and her mother said the preg nancy was not suspected un til shortly before the child was born. The teenager nam ed a 19-year-old former serv ice man as the father of the baby. He is not now in Port land. The family said they will rear the infant in their home. Both mother and son were re ported in good condition. 4-H CLUB NEWS Daffy-Dills 4-H Club The regular meeting of the Daffy-Dills was held Jan. 18. We saw a film on parliamen tary procedure. - After the meeting, we had refreshments served by Dorna Lee Mose. The next meeting will be Feb. 15. Judy Frink, Reporter Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Linda Colleen Oldham, operat ing vehicle without headlights. S15. Joseph Angelo Patella, violation basic rule, $10. James Robert Bell, disobeyed stop sign. S5. Stephen O. Wilson, violation ba sic rule, S10. Jonas Calvin Cox, violation ba sic rule. $10. Beverly Jean Himmelman, no tail lights. $2.50. Cloys Eugene Adams, violation basic rule. S10. Arthur Karl Lange, violation ba sic rule. $10. Clara Elizabeth Hyland, violation basic rule, $10. Dorothy M. Anderson, disobeyed traffic signal. S5. Robert Delaine Johnson, violation basic rule. $5. Robert Edward Gould, violation basic rule. S10. Thomas Lee Robertson, disobeyed traffic signal, S5. Roy Clyde Price, violation basic rule. $10. Donald Leroy Whitmore, viola tion basic rule. $10. DISTRICT COURT Calvin Luther Richardson, over height, $15; and overload. $10. Robert LeRoy Phelps, failure to stop at a stop sign, $10. Andy Jackson Rand, failure to dim lights. $5. Robert Frances O'Neil, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. Leona Mae Hackney, no opera tor's license. S10. George Henry Rivard, defective brakes. S6. Calvin Henry Heath, violation of basic rule, S15. Morse Attacks I Gaither Secrecy Friday, January 24, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FTVH Portland rtPI Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) Thursday night attacked "government by secrecy." He criticized the adminis tration for not making public the Gaither report on national defense. In a surprise appearance at a meeting of the Multnomah County Democratic Central Committee, Morse said he challenged President Eisen hower "right here in Portland, Ore., tonight ... to release it. It's a devastating report." Morse also was critical of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. He said he told Dulles at a recent meeting of the Senate Relations Committee that an administration plea of "executive privilege" was equivalent to a citizen "tak ing the fifth amendment." He said Dulles had refused to answer his questions about differences with Harold Stas sen on disarmament. "That's how far we've gone down the road of government secrecy," Morse said. He said the reason for the secrecy in foreign policy is that "they know that if the people knew what was behind the scenes, there would be a demand for a great change." Morse planned to visit Reedsport with Army engi neers today and speak in Eu gene tonight and Long Beach, Wash., Saturday before re turning to Washington, D.C. South Dakota Girl Believed Kidnaped Winner, S.D. (IP) Author ities today feared a missing farm girl was kidnaped while trudging to school along a lonely section of the South Dakota prairie. The girl, Leslie Benedict, 12, disappeared Wednesday morning and an air and ground search since then has drawn a blank. Authorities resumed the search today with the aid of bloodhounds, but expressed little hope of finding the girl. "I no longer believe any one could be out there," Sher iff James Shoemaker said, "but we're checking to make certain." The short, stocky girl left home Wednesday morning for a rural school about one and one-half miles away. Her teachers said she never ar rived. About 150 persons from Winner, a town of about 4,000 located 30 miles north of the Nebraska border, and five airplanes searched the rolling countryside Thursday. Hoffa Takes Over Teamster Control Washington (IP) Jimmy Hoffa, 44, cocky and smiling, took control of the Teamsters Union today under the watch ful eyes of a court-backed su pervisory board and the judge who set it up. High AFL-CIO sources ex pressed strong disapproval of the court-endorsed compro mise that permitted Hoffa to take over the $50,000 a year presidency of the nation's largest union with a three- man "watcnaog' Doara xo oversea him. fc One AFL-CIO official told the United Press Hoffa was at the wheel with three back seat driver s." AFL-CIO sources said there was no hope the court-approved plan would pave the way for the teamsters early return to the parent labor federation. They were kicked out for corrup tion last month, with charges aimed mainly at Hoffa. mfiimdu pox 'Tested ISlO Iparentsv ? -iS I . mum -:' I II I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaatk. CIRCUIT COURT Hannah L. Pearson vs. Vernon Lee Pearson, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Edward Donald Oswald. 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