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7T?T
"Rap- -f--''
53rd Year
Medford
Price 10 Cents
Tribune
2nd SECTION MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 10 Pages
GESTAPO' METHODS CHARGED Bruce Barber (right),
Emigration Service director in San Francisco, Calif.,
doffs his hat as he arrives at Federal Court to explain
why alien William Heikkila, 52, a draftsman and admitted
former member of the Communist Party, was seized out
side his San Francisco office and forced aboard a plane
bound for Finland. Looking on in the background is
Heikkila's wife, Phyllis, 38, and her attorney, Lloyd Mc
Murray. Federal Judge Edward Murphy described the
action of the Immigration Service as smacking of "Ges
tapo, rack and thumbscrew."
CENTRAL POINT
PTA Holds
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point The Cen
tral Point Teachers associa
tion met April 17 at the cafe
torium of the Jewett Elemen
tary school. Mrs. C. W. An
horn greeted guests. Mrs. Ed
Griggs gave the invocation.
Mrs. Jean Carothers sang a
number, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Lorna Meyers.
Miss Susana Bianchi, a for
eign exchange student from
Chili, South America, was the
speaker. Miss Bianchi is a
student at Southern Oregon
college.
The following PTA officers
were elected: Mrs. Bill Col
ley, president; Mrs. C. E.
Chamberlain, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Wallace ' West, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Clif
ford Bailey, secretary, and
Mrs. Alvin Roberts, treasurer.
It was also voted to send Mrs.
C. E. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Bill Colley to the state PTA
convention in Bend, April 21
to 23. The 4th and 5th grade
mothers were hostesses.
Mrs. John Pinkham and
Mrs. W. C. Higinbotham pre
sided at the refreshment
table which was decorated
with a centerpiece of pink
tulips.
Parents of students in
Jewett Elementary school
and Central Point Elemen
tary and Junior High school
are reminded of the annual
open house Thursday, April
24, from 6:30 to 8:15 p.m.
This will be followed by a
concert of the Junior High
band and chorus. Cake, pie,
coffee and milk will be sold
in both cafeterias.
Charles A. Meyer, principal
of Central Point Elementary
and Junior High school, an
nounced today that summer
school would be held in Cen
tral Point June 23 to Aug. 1.
Parents who wish to have
their child take advantage of
the extra teaching may do so
by contacting the office. This
school, which is for grades
one through eight, is free to
any child who has a sincere
desire to'become a better stu
dent. Hours will be from 9
a.m. until noon.
Last week Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Brenner of Scenic
ave. took their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Lanny Brenner, to
Bremerton, Wash., Third
Class Petty Officer Brenner
who is stationed aboard the
USS Midway will be in Brem
erton for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bren
ner went to Klamath Falls
Sunday. They had a birthday
dinner at the home of Mrs.
Brenner's mother, Mrs. W.
Limbeck. It was Mrs. Lim
beck's 80th birthday.
Mrs. Floyd Leffler and Mrs.
Harold Leffler of Alhambra,
Calif., visited relatives in the
Central Point and Eagle Point
areas last week.
Den 9, Pack 40 Cub Scouts
toured the Jacksonville mu
seum Thursday. Boys going
were Terry Pierce, Sammy
Hughes, Harold Pierce, Dan
ny Leonard and Mrs. P. J.
Pierce, Den mother,
Everett Beach, former Cen
tral Point resident, was here
Tuesday on business.
V;
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
sefmg
Miss Judy Van Horn visit
ed all last week at the Jack
home in Gold
Hendrickson
Hill.
Pack 40 Cub Scouts met
Tuesday evening at the Cen
tral Point Junior high school
library. The following awards
were given: Johnny Fleischer,
wolf badge;. Mike Updike,
wolf badge; Ronald Larson,
denner; Danny Hill, Dan Huf
fling, and John Wilson, silver
arrows; Reggie Ayres, wolf
badge, and assistant denner;
Randy Cavin, lion badge; Lar
ry Johnson, bear badge, and
silver arrow; Lexie Hamilton,
lion badge, and Martin Stock
dale, 1 gold arrow' and 3 sil
ver arrows. . New Bobcats
were Ricky Campbell, Steve
Colley, Jack Snook, Leon
Parrish Jr., and Joe Nikodyn.
Summertime To Bring Results
Of Poison Ivy Vaccine Tests
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York (IP) This sum
mer will tell the tale of
whether science now knows
enough to
make the cool
woods, the
daisy - filled
fields, and the
picture s q u e
country road
sides safe for
poison ivy
sensitive p e o
pie.
Deios smith a wo appar
ently perfected ways of giving
people immunity to the hor
rors inflicted by the most
treacherous of vegetables, are
being used on a truly mass
scale for the first time.
Both seek to rouse body
chemical defenses, as the Salk
vaccine provides defense
against polio viruses. One way
is to inject a little poison ivy
into people with a needle. The
other is to add a few drops of
it to their morning orange
juice.
Used Over Years
Both have ben tried over
the years with indifferent suc
cess, but neither was free
from bugs which prevented it
from working in many if not
most persons sensitive to poi
son ivy.
The needle method has been
made effective by Margaret
Strauss, director of the allergy
laboratory of the New York
University Hospital. After 10
years of experimentation, she
learned how to make a poison
ivy vaccine that is stable, con
fers more than a fleeting im
munity, is free of "side ef
fects," and can be injected
into people painlessly.
It has been available experi-1
mentally to selected physi
cians. I hey tried it in more
than 1,000 persons and found
it effective in 93 per cent
that is it either gave lasting
immunity or clearly reduced
the degree of sensitivity.
Can Be Injected
It now is a "prescription
drug" called "Aqua Ivy,"
which any doctor can inject
into any poison ivy addict.
FREED Poet Ezra Pound,
72, who broadcast for Fas
cist Italy during World War
II, is shown as he left Fed
eral District Court in Wash
ington after a 12-year-old
treason indictment against
him was dismissed. He is
now free to leave St. Eliza
beths Hospital where he has
been confined since 1946 as
mentally incompetent to
stand trial.
Five weekly injections are re
quired the first time it is used.
The following summer, a
"booster shot" may be enough.
The hope is that after three
summers, immunity will be
permanent and no additional
"shots" will be needed.
The "by - mouth" method
seems to have been made
more generally effective in
the Milderm Research Labora
tories of Philadelphia. Scien
tists there succeeded in
mounting a stable poison ivy
extract in all alcohol base.
This extract has now been
tried out on a large number of
the poison ivy sensitives and
found effective in many but
again, not in all. For six
weeks, they put five drops of
it in their breakfast milk or
orange juice daily. After that,
they "spiked" the breakfast
beverage three times a week
throughout the poison ivy sea
son. Dr. Elmer R. Gross of
Wilmington, Del., has report
ed the largest number of pa
tients 455. He found it
effective in 76.9 per cent. The
extract is now a "prescription
drug" called "Orval Ivy."
Sfudebaker Corp.
Eyes Failing Firm
South Bend, Ind. (in -
Studebaker - Packard stock
holders met today to find out
what the future holds for their
failing auto firm and why
their stock suddenly went up
nearly 20 per cent Wednesday.
Studebaker-Packard has lost
$125 million in the last five
years and sold off consider
able of its valuable property.
The stock has been languish
ing at a lowly $3.50 per share
until Wednesday when it
spurted to $4.12V at the mar
ket's close. N
Brokers guessed that the
stock spurt had something to
do with S-P's small or econ
omy car plans or with Curtiss
Wright's option to buy five
million shares of S-P stock
at $5 per share.
Eugene Newspaper
Wins Safety Award
New York (IP) Twenty
one daily newspapers have
won prizes in the 17th annual
newspaper fleet safe-driving
contest sponsored by the
American Newspaper Publish
ers association.
The competition, which cov
ered both private and con
tract motor carriers, was
broken down into four cate
gories, based on newspaper
circulation.
Second place winners in
cluded the Eugene, Ore., Register-Guard.
Open 24 Hours
Every Day
SELF SERVICE
20c per 8 lb.
Washer Load
Drying 1c
Per Minute
COIN OPERATED
516 W.
Sixth St.
Large 50-Lb.
Dryers
LAUNDRY
Agitator
Type Washers
Supplies
Available
516 W.
Sixth St.
Really Hot
Water
Currently 92 per cent of all
U.S. farm trucks are class
ified as light vehicles, rated
at lVfc ton capacity or less.
Eight per cent rate over IVi
tons.
The "Lord's Prayer Rock"
stands near Bristol, Vermont.
It was inscribed in 1891 to
admonish profane teamsters
urging their horses up a steep
grade.
The courthouse at Eastville,
on Virginia's Eastern Shore,
contains some of the oldest
continuous county court rec
ords in the United States. The
documents date from 1632.
FLEISCHIAI'S
, II I I I;
VODKA l
for
PERFECT MIXED DRINKS
EVERY TIME
. 1
' . .
$3.75
45 Qt.
JJr
iiJ
SO PROOF DJSTltLEO fftOM 100 CftAM NEUTRAL SPIRITS?
JHE FlElseWfiAW DISTILLING CORP., NEW ClT i
Iff iilMMtj
FREE!
HOSTING RECIPE BOOK
24 Pages Drinks and Canapes
WRITE THE
FLEISCHMANN DIST. CORP.,
DEPT. E, 625 MADISON AVE., NYC
Sweet, Juicy
Valencias
& doz.
Fresh Green Bells
New Crop California
lb.
ARIZONA
King Size 27
for
M0MS
Smooth, Large, Soft-Shelled
Sorry we ran out last week
ea.
5
Drip, Regular or Fine
Mb. 92' 2
lbs.
1
San Juan 7 oz. Pkg.
Frozen
nmp
Reg. 59c Pkg.
FISHERMEN - This Weekend - GO PREPARED!
Wilshire Cheese Loaf
Plain or Pimento
2 ,b, 69c
-A- Redwood Canned Luncheon Loaf Re3.3,t 3 , 89c
Pork & Beans-Van Camps lor3eJ,,Ca 2 , 45c
Vienna Sausage Sf r,ion) 3 ,, 29c
OCCIDENT
FLU.GS
I
B
S
NESCAFE INSTANT
CCDFFEE
6-oz.
Jar
$1115
LI
APPLE
JUICE
46-OZ. CANS
4 lor'il
00
HOLIDAY
4-LBS.
argamne
2
o
0)c
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
KLEENEX A
AAA 41 tk.IV M
boxes
400 COUNT
Sunny Jim 20-OZ.
JJSVlI Apricot-Pineapple Jar
Fresh stock direct from
the smoke house today.
Lean trim, tenderized
deep smoked flavor.
TRY ONE
YOU'LL LIKE ITI
All No. 1
Fresh Cut Up,
Pan-ready
WHOLE HAMS -59'
FULL BUTT HALF 65'
SLICED HAM , 98
Thick, Juicy To Fry or Broil
CHICKEN'
You'll Be Proud to Serve!
More Meat for Everyone!
lb.
45'
YOUNG LEAN BEEF BUYS
Rib Steaks . . lb. 69s
Sirloins ... . lb. 69
T-Bones . . . . lb. 79'
Round Steak . lb. 79'
Beef Roast . . lb. 59'
Short Ribs . . lb. 39'
MEW STEAKS
Centers
Butt Cuts Only
Fresh
Sea Bass
Fillets 39
$1100
f
lAGOQ 2'ik.T9
Morreirs - Thick Sliced
' Swift's Premium
LINK
SAUSAGE -
100 Pure Pork
5fe
SAUSAGE
WE MAKE IT
FRESH DAILY
3 ,b!r
SAVE ON OUR HOME FREEZER DEALS!
Cut, Double WrappedPick Them Up Anytime!
25
Freezer
Deal
lb.
'13
00
5-LB. RIB AND CLUB STEAK
10-lb. BEEF ROAST AND SWISS STEAK
5-LB. GROUND CHUCK
5-LB. RIB STEW
FED BEEF ONLY
Buy One Each, Save!
25
Freezer
Deal
lb.
18
00
5-LB. T-BONES
5-LB. SIRLOIN STEAK
10-LB. ROUND STEAK &
5-LB. GROUND ROUND
RUMP ROAST
50
lbs.
5-lb. $99
Box s)
Large
Prawns
5-lb. 55)47
Box
Wieners
Skinless
Top Grade
SI
LU Green
HI Stam
;GRANDV
EW
AAARKET'tf
2330 Crater Lake Ave., Ph. SP 2-8188
,Ad prices effective Friday, Saturday and Sunday
April 25-26-27
OPEN WEEK DAYS
8:30 to 8:00
Sunday 10:00 to 7:00
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities