Farewell Party
Honors Gearins
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Gearin, who are leaving Med
ford to live in Porterville,
Calif., were honored at a
farewell party January 25 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Stevens, 3672 Pa
cific highway south.
The party -was given by
members of Loyal Order of
Moose and Women of the
Moose, to which the Gearins
belong. The lodges presented
the couple with a piece of
luggage.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Daniels, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilkerson, Mr.
and Mrs. Desmond Sweet,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phnis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Keen
er, Mr. and Mrs. John Sum
merfield, Mr. and Mrs. James
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Long, Mr. and Mrs. John
Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Martin, Mrs. Yetta Flowers,
Mrs. Agnes Woods and Don
Carlon.
Auxiliary Plans
Mothers7 March
Eagle Point Plans for
the annual Mothers' March
on Polio were made at a
breakfast meeting of Eagle
Point Lions' auxiliary held on
Sunday morning at the home
of Mrs. Donald Geren, Long
Mountain road. The breakfast
honored Mrs. F. L. Thomp
son, state president. Eugene.
It was served by Mrs. Fred
Bruegger, Mrs. Hoyl Jordan
and Mrs. Geren.
The Mothers' March will be
held Thursday, January 30,
. from 7 to 9 p.m.
Seven cars will cover the
area of Eagle Point proper,
Eagle Point Heights, Merid
ian road to Alta Vista road,
Ajax road to Crater Way mar
ket on the Crater Lake high
way, Long Mountain road to
Brownsboro, including Bro-
phy road, and Ball road.
Householders are asked to
turn on their porch lights if
they wish to contribute. Any
one not contacted by 9 p.m.
is asked to call Hlllcrest 6-39-64.
The next meeting of the
auxiliary will be a potluck
dinner at the home of Mrs.
Willard Cave. Mrs. Chamber
lain of Town and Country
shop in Eagle Point will talk
on spring fashion.
Illinois now has 89 tree
farms with 13,131 acres de-
voted to growing trees as a
crop for repeated harvests.
For the Sweetness you Remember!
White King Soap
Remember the sweet, sun-dried smell of your
Mother's freshly-washed sheets ? Remember the
fluffy softness of her towels the clean, fresh
look of her cottons ? She used real soap. White
King Soap. That kind of deep-clean, soap-clean
'wash can be yours, too, next washday, with
White King. Even after just one wash, clothes
dulled and stiffened by many washings with
other products will feel a bit softer, look a bit
newer, smell lots, lots sweeter! Try it and see!
Even in hardest water
You're just 2 steps away
from a better washday I
Stepl
WHITE KING WATER CONDITIONER
Step 2
WHITE KING SOAP
Pianist Appears
At Valley Schools
Galen Miller Harvey,
known professionally as
"Happy" Harvey, played in
county schools this week. He
is on a tour of public and pri
vate schools and colleges un
der the direction of National
Schools Assemblies of Los
Angeles.
Mr. Harvey's program con
sists of novelties, popular,
semi - classical and classical
music played on the piano.
He appeared at Hedrick and
McLoughlin Junior High
schools, Medford High school,
St. Mary's High school, all
Medford, and the Ashland
and Jacksonville high schools.
Student Elected
Band President
Miss Marjo Murray, Med
ford student attending South
ern Oregon college, was re
cently elected president of
the college band. Miss Mur
ray is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Murray, 3734
Crater Lake highway, and is
a junior in elementary educa
tion. Miss Shelia Adler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Adler, Camp White, is the
new secret ary and Jim
Pletsch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Pletsch, 18 Willamette
avenue, is the drum major.
Film on IB Available
From Local Association
A film, "Are You Positive,"
is available to groups from
the Jackson County Public
Health association, officials
have announced. The film was
produced by the National
Tuberculosis association, and
deals with tuberculosis.
The association reminded
residents that the x-ray clinic
sponsored by the group will
be open between 2 and 5 p.m.
Thursday at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
RECEIVES DEGREE
Forest Grove Ronald V.
Craie. son of Mr. and Mrs
Roy V. Craig, 928 South Cen
tral ave., Medford, received
his bachelor of science degree
at mid-year commencement
recently at Pacific university.
Craig majored in optometry
at the university, where he
was active in sports.
YACHTMAN DIES
Port Au Prince, Haiti (IP)
Yachtman Ralph Earl Prime
III, Yonkers, N.Y., died of a
heart attack or drowning
Tuesday when he fell into the
water from the deck of a two
masted yacht, Inga-Lill. His
body was taken to Port Au
Prince by . his brother, E.
Gardner Prince Doe for ship
ment to Yonkers for burial.
n
Fun io Embroider
"391 rS. .
Pjv
2JiL
Lrry
j . ! .-
Easiest of embroidery . . .
gayest of color for towels,
luncheon sets, kitchen cur
tains. Let daughter help
she'll love it!
Little embroidery, lots of
color! Pattern 7391: transfer
of 6 embroidery motifs, 5x8 V4
inches, color suggestions.
, Send T h i r t y-f ive cents
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Househeld
Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York H,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER.
Send T w e n t y-f ive cents
more for a copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlecraft Cata
logue. Two complete patterns
are printed right in the book
. . . plus a variety of designs
that you will want to order:
crochet, knitting, embroidery,
huck weaving, quilts, toys,
dolls.
Chipped Beef Antics
See how easy it is for chip
ped beef to change from one
fashionable attire to another,
The addition of chopped hard
cooked egg, curry powder,
diced or minced onion and
green pepper or finely diced
celery all create a different
dish when serving creamed
chipped beef.
IF THERE'S A BABY
IN YOUR HOUSE
it's especially impor
tant to wash all his
Soap. White King keeps every
thing that touches his tender skin
soft, safe, free from the irritants
that lead to diaper rash, chafing
and other discomforts.
SF Cable Car
In Wild Trip
San Francisco TP) A cable
car plummeted out of control
down the steep Hyde St. hill
Tuesday night, but the grip
man managed to stop it at the
Aquatic Park turntable be
fore any of the 12 passengers
were hurt.
The cable car reached a
speed of 40 miles an hour dur
ing its wild- five-block de
scent The hill is one of the
steepest in San Francisco.
Among the 12 passengers
were two guests of the State
Department, Hammed Hashmi
of Delhi, India," and Vira
Poomvises of Bangkok, Thai
land. It was Poomvises's first
day in the United States.
The cable car went out of
control just as it began its
descent. Gripman James C.
Hutchings shouted to the pas
sengers to be ready to jump.
Two blocks later, the cable
car hit a taxicab, breaking a
front window.
"The brakes wouldn't hold,"
Hutchings said. "We may
have gone off the rails. But
we were going nearly 40."
A cable car normally trav
els at nine miles an hour.
At the bottom of the hill,
the cable car careened into a
right angle turn so fast that
it appeared in danger of over
turning. However, the turn served
to slow the cable car up to
the point at which Hutchings
could stop ' it. He turned the
car around at the terminal
and took it -back to the car
barn without incident.
Chancellor To Seek
More Federal Aid
Portland (IP) Chancel
lor John R. Richards told the
State Board of Higher Educa
tion here Tuesday that he
plans to set up a committee to
help draw more federal
science research funds to Ore
gon colleges and the Univer
sity. Dr. Richards said there was
every reason to believe that
Oregon's share of the funds
could be increased as research
facilities have improved. He
commented that "in medical
science we have moved from
a position near the bottom to
one in which we are at a
median level among medical
schools of the country."
He predicted a research
budget of more than $2 mil
lion within ten years in a pro
gram employing more than
500 researchers.
GOLD HILL
Birthday Party Held
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Mrs. Allen Reed
was hostess at her home on
Blackwell hill recently for a
birthday party honoring Mrs.
William Voss and Mrs. Ken
neth Alleman. Others attend
ing were Mrs. William A.
Kelley, Mrs. Andrew Laricks,
Mrs. Louise Loeffler, Mrs.
Milton Lindley, Mrs. Nick
Giesh.
Mrs. Allen Reed recently
returned from Estacada, Ore.,
where she visited her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kalista, and sons,
Bill and DeWayne. Mrs. Reed
also was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Kalista. Mrs. Jack
Kalista is the former Elaine
Kelley.
Mrs. Ruth McCoy and
daughters, Marilyn, Phylis,
and Nancy, have moved to
Medford. Mrs. McCoy plans
to attend business college
there. 1
Clyde Kell, a patient at
Rogue Valley hospital, is not
yet allowed visitors, accord
ing to Mrs. Kell.
Mrs. Carl Routh, Gold Hill
librarian, said several pic
tures taken by her son Bob
Routh, are now hung in the
Everybody has fun and good
times at Arthur Murray's. And
learning to dance his famous
"Magic Step" May is so easy!
Gives you the key to all the latest
dances. Even a beginner can
master it in almost no time at
all. Studiosopen daily 10 AM to 10
PM. Visitors are always welcome.
ARTHUR
DANCE
320 E. Main
Medford
President Accused
Of Wishful Thinking
In Business Upturn
Washington (IP) The AFL
CIO accused President Eisen
hower today of combining
"wishful thinking with impli
cations of dangerous political
deception" in predicting a
mid-summer business upturn.
In testimony prepared for
the Joint Congressional Eco
nomic Committee, AFL-CIO
chief economist Stanley H.
Ruttenberg also charged the
administration with 'ignoring
"reality."
Ruttenberg said "at a time
when the nation's problems
require honest reporting and
hard headed solutions, the
prospect of next November's
election returns seems to have
directed the administration to
lull the American people with
soothing optimism."
Tax Cuts Needed
He said tax cuts were
needed for low and middle-income
bracket families.
But Sen. Edward Martin
(R-Pa.) of the tax-writing Sen
ate Finance Committee said if
the government is faced with
a deficit for the fiscal year
starting July 1, he would fa
vor raising taxes.
The administration was also
attacked on its space-age pro
gram to produce more scien
tists by the top Republican on
the House Education Commit
tee. Rep. Ralph W. Gwinn
(R-N.Y.) said the new school
bill is misnamed, misleading,
dumfounding and demoraliz
ing. Gwinn said it won't cure
the existing education "crisis"
but will create "another cri
sis" federal control.
Farm law writers were
ready to bury the hatchet and
concoct a "catch-all" farm bill
containing new benefits for
every major farming area.
The new effort" to reunite the
once-potent farm bloc began
with a meeting of the House
agriculture subcommittee.
Chance To Defend
Chairman John C. Doerfer
of the Federal Communca
tions commission went before
a House commerce subcom
mittee which gave him the op
portunity to deny or defend
charges FCC members . ac
cepted color TV sets and oth
er "favors" from the broad
casting industry.
Senate Rackets committee
investigators recalled con
victed extortionist Joseph S
(Joey) Fay for questioning on
his present relationship with
the Operating Engineers Un
ion. Fay said after his parole
library. They include scenes
of the Rogue River Gorge,
Crescent City, Swans in the
Ashland park, and various
snow scenes.
The local Scouts of Explor
er Post 43 have been divided
into groups, according to Wil
lard Waterhouse, senior crew
leader of the post. Scouts in
terested in archery meet Mon
day evenings under the lead
ership of Ray Dusenberry, as
sistant scoutmaster of the
Scout Troop 43.
Regular meeting of the
troop are held Tuesday eve
nings. Wednesdays the local
explorers meet, and on Thurs
days explorer Scouts, who are
interested in learning rifle
safety and instructions, meet
under the direction of Charles
Spivey.
A program on hunting safe
ty was presented to the Ex
plorer Scouts of Post 43 by
Cal Geeesler of the Oregon
State game commission re
cently. Mrs. Wilmer Bailey will be
hostess for a meeting of the
Gold Hill Health unit at her
home on Fifth ave. Tuesday,
Feb. 4, at 1 p.m. Cohoatesses
will be Mrs. Clarence Pars
ley and Mrs. Dale Smith.
FUN!
"Life's never dull for me
anymore not since I
learned to dance at
Arthur Murray's. At the
parties which are part of
the lessons, I've met plenty
of friends and we always
have a barrel of fun."
W.H.F.
A trial lesson
costs but. ?1
MURRAY
STUDIO
Phone SP 3-5365
from prison in 1956 the union
gave him a lifetime annual
"pension" of S10.015.
Rep. Paul A. Fino (R-N.Y.)
renewing his battle for a na
tional lottery said if it ran
one the government could pay
one-fourth of this vear's 40
billion defense budget.
Mail Fraud Case
Debated by Jury
Portland (IP) The mail
fraud case of three persons
connected with the now bank
rupt Bailey Lumber Com
pany of Eugene went to a jury
here Tuesday afternoon after
testimony was heard for six
days, and a night.
Defendants in the case as it
went to trial were Richard G.
Bailey, former president of
the firm; Mrs. Laurel Macy,
a, bookkeeper, and Norman
Eggiman, an accountant.
Alfred P. Bailey, Harold W.
Eldredge and Paul W. Cun
ningham all pleaded guilty
and were placed on probation.
Robert F. Redding and Wil
liam S. Imgram, California
lumber brokers, received di
rected verdicts of acquittal
shortly after the trial opened.
YANK SALES HIGH
London (in American :
forces stationed in Britain!
spend an estimated $224 mil-!
lion a year, according to
Chancello of the Exchequer;
Derek Heathcoa t-Amory. j
Asked in Parliament Tuesday,
whether there was any signj
that the British economy was
"suffering from a policy of
Yanks go home," Heathcoat-;
Amory said that sales to U.S.
forces were as high as ever. ;
BRITISH. GERMANS.
TEAM UP , I
Neumuesnter, Germany
(IP British and German
troops marched side by side i
into "battle" today for the
first time since the Boxer Re- j
bellion in China 56 years ago.
The troops were taking part
in a three-day NATO training
exercise along with Danish
forces. I
; 'v '""--TRwsfh. JO
as
seen
on
j
bias-cut elastic
side panels self adjust
to every motion
Parker Wood's
IfOWS
21 N. CENTRAL
Wednesday, January 29, 1958
$50 Reward Offered
Portland (IP) District At
torney Leo Smith said today
he has offered a S50 reward
for a piece of rope in connec
tion with the case of a man
whose body was found in the
bottom of a well near Ver
nonia Dec. 19.
Smith said he had been in
formed the rope had been
discarded in San Francisco.
Lee Allen Parker, 31, and
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
For Piece of Rope
Harold R. Keith, 43, were ar-l
rested in connection with the
death of Robert Holloway.
whose body was found in the
well.
Smith said the rope was
needed to corroborate evi
dence in the case. He said he
had been told an attempt had
been made to retrieve the
body from the well and that
the rope was used.
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