18 MAft TRIBUNE, Medford, Crtjc-.ii, e&&. f. frftji
Nasser Expected To Make Major
Decisions Within Few Weeks
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Presi Correspondent
President G a m a 1 Abdel
Nasser cf Egypt is likely to
make some important deci
sions within
the next few
weeks on his
future policy.
He may point
his e o u n try
toward still
closer rela
tions with the
Soviet Union.
He may de
cide to take
advantage of his present op
portunity to improve Egypt's
relations with the United
States and its allies.
He may seek closer rela
tions with both Russia and
the Western powers, confi
dent he can continue success
fully his delicate balancing
act between the two great
Charles M.
MeCann
PiclciiV Pears
By SID HOLLINGSWORTH
The month of May will
mark the close of the winter
schedule of indoor programs
sponsored by the volunteer
services under supervision of
Special Services Chief Frank
Glonning.
During the summer months
" events will center around
Memorial Field with baseball
and outdoor activities, field
trips and picnics. This year
the picnic area adjoining the
stadium will be used for the
first time.
' Recreation Chief Ralph Ash
has prepared a review of the
various activities presented
by the VAVS organizations
during the past year. The
summary is as follows:
American Legion auxiliary:
Halt, the musical program
preceding the movies on Tues
day and Thursday afternoons;
games at night, Monday, and
Tuesday afternoons and per
sonal services.
VFW auxiliary: Dancing
first and third Monday eve
nings; games every Friday af
ternoon and ward visits;
stamp club activity.
DAV auxiliary: Grants Pass
unit second and fourth Wed
nesday, games.
American Red Cross: Trav
el talks, and stage programs,
knitting class, aphasia class
and personal services.
Blue Star Mothers, Grants
Pass: Sewing class for mem
bers in arts and crafts third
Wednesday each month; also,
special party for adopted
ward.
Blue Sjtar Mothers, Med
ford: Wheelchair recreation
each month.
BPOE: Games and variety
show second and 'fourth Fri
day evenings, donation of
, deer hide for leather craft.
Military Order of Cooties
and Lady Bugs: Ward party
and stage program.
' Caesar Muzzioli: Variety
show of accordion players
and singers, second Monday
each month.
Sunday religious services
by various church groups and
Salvation Army coffee hour
fourth Sunday afternoon.
In addition, the Grange
ladies of Ashland conduct a
sewing class in arts and crafts
and the Federation of Garden
clubs furnishes plants and
flowers for cultivation by
members, and decorates the
chapel each week. All organ
izations are represented at
funerals conducted at Camp
White.
Birthday parties are held
each month with a different
group as host.
There have been at least
three outstanding photogra
i V
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power group's.
Nasser is now making hii
Ions-scheduled visit to Rus-n
sia. He is being entertained
royally. The Soviet govern
ment is doing everything it
can to inflate his ego.
At the same time, Nasser's
delegates at a conference in
Some have just signed an
agreement in principle by
which, if it ia ratified as ex
pected, Egypt will pay the
stockholders of the national
ized Sues canal about 81
million in compenssttioa.
Vill Release Assets
Also the United States, as
part of ita attempt to patch
up Western relations with
Nasser, has agreed to release
between $35 and 130 million
in assets which it bS frozen
since the Suez cartai'was na
tionalized two years ago.
In line with this attempt,
the International Bank for
News and Notes
From Camp White
phers who have taken an al
bum of pictures of Camp
White in its various stages of
development. They were not
only expert in handling their
subjects but were familiar
with all the tricks of the art.
They are Jack Holt, Jerry
Gamble and Sanford Payne.
They all left the domiciliary,
and for a while no pictures
were taken. Jack Holt fol
lowed Manager Paul Hatton
to Hot Springs, S.D. Sanfo-d
Payne established a studio in
Central Point, and Jerry Gam
ble, after flashing across the
sky last summer with several
outstanding "beats" went to
the coast to live.
By a strange coincidence,
all three showed up at Camp
White at about the same time.
Payne is doing a few pictures,
but not professionally. Gam
ble has" been undergoing med
ical treatment here and in
Portland. Then, unexpectedly
Jack Holt appeared, after
driving from Kecoughtan,
Va., where ha spent some time
after leaving Hot Springs. He
did not remain long enough to
be admitted here.
It would not surprise many
of his former assiciates if
George Eichnor, the editor of
Dominews at one time, decides
to give up his job as a clerk in
a Reno hotel and check in
at the domiciliary.
Eichnor is a man of many
talents and experiences, some
of which he related in humor
ous stories in the camp paper.
Although his background was
engineering, he had a flair for
comedy that was highly orig
inal. Those who have seen
him recently, report that his
outlook on life has changed
considerably in the years he
has been away.
Eight Air Force flyers were
guests over the week end at
the domiciliary bachelors'
quarters, as the result of a
forced landing in Medford
last Saturday en route to their
home- base at Las Vegas.
Engine trouble developed
and the men had to wait for
parts to arrive before taking
off. They had gone to Port
land on a routine flight, it was
stated.
The crew, headed by Maj.
Gilbert Howe, included, Capts.
Randall and Pogreba, Lt. Gil
dea and Airmen Schremser,
Rollings, Metz and Chapman.
Stirring reminiscences of
World War II, and the de
cisive part undertaken by the
Salvation Army were related
by Col. Harold P. Madsen and
his wife, who headed a group
of Salvation Army workers
participating in their coffee
hour last Sunday afternoon at
talk about
Keeoa?Sfuctisi is i help
EfTfi ifiereas capacity
of t& eanal.
Mussia has -granted Egypt
a, ere-Slii o2 173 million to
buy raac&iraery an3 other
equipmnt fo? Nasser's five
year plaa industrial devel
opment. It may, during his present
visit, oJer io help Siiaance the
lsrse Aswan dam project,
which will irrigate great
areas noar barren soil.
Nasser is highly susceptible
to flattery, and his hosts may
be able to get him to make
some commitments which
will keep Russia ahead in the
contest to win his favor.
It is difficult to assess Nas
ser's real attitude.
Si is certain only that he
must be feeling pretty big and
that he naturally would like
to get as much as he can both
from Russia and the Western
powers.
Nasser turned to the Soviet
bloc of countries for arms,
but only after the Western
allies had refused to let him
have them.
The abrupt withdrawal by
the United States of its offer
to help finance the Aswan
dam played a big part in the
Suez canal crisis and subse
quent developments.
It is reported that Nasser
would like to improve his re
lations with the Western
powers.
He certainly is not pro
Communist. He tolerates no
Communist political activity
in Egypt and he is supposed
to have effected the Egyptian
Syrian federation partly to
keep Syria from going Com
munist. It looks, in all, as if Nasser
will try to keep up his bal
ancing act indefinitely.
Davises Will Fly
Home Next Week
John Day HP Mr. and
Mrs. Eruce Davis, who sur
vived the crash oS their light
plane in central Oregon last
week, plan to return to Fres
no, Calif., nest week.
Mrs. Davis, who spent
three days and nights near
the wreckage of her plane
while her husband sought
help, was reported in fair con
dition. She suffered severely
frostbitten feet and a broken
pelvis.
Her husband was up and
walking around and is mak
ing a "fine recovery," from
his injuries, hospital- attend
ants said.
An ambulance plane from
California vill fly the Dav
ises to Fresno, probably next
Wednesday or Thursday, at
tendants said. Mrs. Davis
probably will enter a hos
pital there.
the domiciliary theater.
They came here from San
Lorenzo, Calif., for the oc
casion. Response of the WWII
members of the Armed Forces
to the efforts of the Salvation
Army, was described as an in
dication of the need then for
the "old time religion" to car
ry them through the vicissi
tudes of war.
Col. Madsen recalled visit
ing Camp White during the
war and told of his activities
among the men stationed in
the Hawaiian Islands at that
time.
"Cap" Mart Hazen, who
holds a life membership in the
masters, mates and pilots, who
has weathered many storms at
sea, is showing his ability to
command in rough weather
encountered by the Camp
White barracks 14, of the Vet
erans of World War I.
Hazen, a past commander,
is getting things shipshape,
after a siege at Portland hos
pital last year, when cataracts
were removed from his eyes.
The American Legion has
had an ace card in its deck
of activities among service
organizations, which has
proved effective many: times
over. This is the support giv
en to worthy community
projects that are brought into
being through systematic Le
gion promotion.
Now comes a stimulating
plan for the employment of
physically handicapped peo
ple, in the establishment of a
toy industry in Medford for
the manufacture of novelties
for children by handicapped
craftsmen.
The project is moving
ahead, according to Reveille,
the new periodical published
by Post 15, Medford. J. J.
Moss, a New Jersey toy man
ufacturer, has agreed to mar
ket the first 200 toys that are
made.
A large building in the
Camp White area has been
offered to accomodate the ex
pansion of the industry when
needed, according to the an
nouncement. A profit sharing
company will be formed and
its policy will be-to employ
the hand' pped in 80 per
cent of the jobs.
ifSW LIEHAHT Pictured above i last Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Messenger and
?w $30,000 branch oi ha Josephin coua- Mrs. Vernon Johnson er librarians, andl
iy library which recently opened in Cave Mr. Jaefe Adams is- part-tiise assistant,
function. Dedication eeFemonie-s we?e feeM
Lowry Speaks
OOP Commiitee
in
The importance of having
the Republican party regain
ing control of the state govern
ment was emphasized by State
Senator Philip Lowry at a
meeting of the Jackson County
Republican Central committee
last night at the Girls Commu
nity club.
He pointed out that those
moderate and responsible
Democrats, of whom there are
many, are not represented and
do not have the opportunity
to have their viewpoints ex
pressed because of the con
trolling element of the Demo
cratic party.
Lowry said the majority of
the leaders in the Democratic
party in Oregon are profes
sional politicians, and this is
not good for the party and
not in the interest of good
government. He said control
of the Democratic party is sub
stantially vested in the Port
land metropolitan area, which
does not give any effective
representation to Jackson
county when Democratic rep
resentatives are elected to the
legislature from this area since
they must vote as they are in
structed by the controlling
group or h "punished" by
Democratic legislator.
Refers to Experience
Lowry said that his experi
ence in state government has
demonstrated to him that the
Republican party does stand
for responsibility and integ
rity in government. Republi
cans insist upon solvency and
competency, and have the po
litical fortitude to stand for
these things even when they
do not have a popular appeal
at the moment, he stated.
Eighty-six persons attended
the meeting, conducted by
chairman Don Stathos. Repub
lican candidates of this area
were guests.
A social hour followed the
business session, with refresh
ments being served by Mrs.
A. E. Piazza, Mrs. Kenneth
Denman, Mrs. Don Stathos and
Mrs. Joe Walsh.
Portland (IB Grand mar
shal of the 1958 Portland
Rose Festival parade will be
Guy Williams, who plays the
part of "Zorro" on television.
Of!
Heeling
City
838 West Mc Andrews Rd
PorkS
Beans
2 25
300
size
TEMPT PORK
LUNGH MEAT
39'
SUNRISE
MACARONI
29
MS
m7t .(5)eVEAL 0)(5)c
SIRLOIN STEAKS (Q)Vm ROUHD STEAKS (o)V
T-BONE or 57 (Q c veal sirloin 79e Lb.
ROUHD STEAKS If vealt-bones . . ,85c Lb.
JIM'S LOCKER MEATS WHOLE or Vi BEEF ..49e Lb.
EASY PAY PLAN HIND Vi " 55e Lb-
K0 DOWN PAYMENT front v 45c Lb.
UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY PORK ORDER
(0 A..J Cr.di CHOPS, STEAKS,
NORTHERN STAMPS TOO S 40lb,2500
-4t.li.5i.il ... Cil
CLUB
NEWS
p&inMe fiiif-mbi Sewlrg Club
Thimble Thumbs Sowing
club met at the home of Mar
tha Marriman April 26. Mary
Ann Carnegen led the pledge
of allegiance and Linda Metz
led the 4-H pledge. The mem
bers in groups of two gave
demonstrations of correct
posture, including graceful
sitting and walking. The
meeting was adjourned and
the project of making pot
holders and oven mitts was
started.
The previous meeting was
postponed on account of the
"Pear Blossom" parade. ,
Martha Merriman,
Reporter.
Applegate Beef Club
The Applegate Beef club
was called to order by Vice
President David Pittock, be
cause the president was gone.
David 'Pittock brushed one
side of a steer, and Jimmy
Christian brushed the other
side. They explained what
they were doing. Refresh
ments were served.
Linda Pittock
Reporter
Central Point Flower Club
The Central Point Flower
club, the Daffy-Dills, held
their regular meeting at the
home of their leader, Mrs. C.
W. Anhorn, April 26. Each
girl made a flower arrange
men and Mrs. Anhorn judged
them. Refreshments were
served by Judy Frink. Next
meeting will be May 10 at
9:30 a.m.
Judy Frink,
Reporter
The Dough-Nuts
The Dough-Nuts have had
two meetings recently, one on
April 18 at the home of our
leader, Mrs. C. Charley on
Beall lane. At this meeting
Carol Foote and Elaine Young
demonstrated making muffins.
The other meeting was April
25, at the home of our leader.
We had refreshments and
played games. The next meet
ing will be May 9 after
school.
Judy Frink,
Reporter
The only remnants of Lake
Bonneville which covered
western Utah, eastern Ne
vada and southern Idaho for
about 25,000 years, are Great
Salt lake, Utah lake and
Sevier lake.
FARM
FRESH
AA
LARGE
can
4-H
Eggs
5 U doi.
Holiday
c
MARGARINE
Pkg-
MEAT
Surgeon Gives Up
To Newsmen for
Slaying Woman
New York (TO A Fili
pino surgeon sought for the
savage slaying of an attractive
Brooklyn nurse surrendered
to police Wednesday through
a newspaperman man.
Dr. Rodrigo Sarmiento,
married and the father of four
children, rendezvoused with a
New York Daily News report
er and a photographer after
receiving assurance by tele
phone he would be permitted
to confer with the Philippine
consul general before being
taken into police custody.
Philippine consular authori
ties here promised to give Sar
miento "every assistance pos
sible under the law."
Awaiting Attorney
Later, Sarmiento, a resi
dent physician at Brooklyn
Jewish hospital for Chronic
Diseases, refused to answer
police questions dealing with
the murder of his ex-sweetheart,
Margaret Kabak, 33. It
was understood he was await
ing the arrival from Manila
of his attorney brother, Jose
Panlilio, who was en route to
New York.
Miss Kabak's body was
found Saturday in the bed
room of the home she shared
with her sister and brother-in-law.
She had been stabbed 15
times in the throat and abdo
men. Sarmiento, who was be
lieved to have . remained in
Manhattan since the murder,
wrote to the Daily News Mon
day. Air Explorers Are
Honored at Dinner
Boy Scout Air Explorer
Group 14 was honored at a
dinner this week given by
American Legion. Post 15,
which has sponsored the
Troop the past few years. The
dinner was held at the Red
Cross building on Hawthorne
ave.
The dinner was highlighted
by slides shown by the boys
of their experiences in camp
ing, hiking and national coun
cil activities. The Troop's
charter was renewed. Rep
resentatives from the Scout
area council attended.
Phone SP 3-1 666
MARKET
POTATOES, No. I r
10 lbs......... D?
LETTUCE
CRISP HEADS
10
c
ea.
5-lbs. AfV
77
Iii the Day's Hews
By FRANK JENKINS
. What time is it note:
Most o2 ths 4S state and
the District S Columbia have
moved then? cloekg aha& an
hour to gain aa estra hour of
daylight this gusi.ra:?.
Eut
Not all the states will be on
fast time. So a lot of trains
and planes will be missed and
a lot of appointments will be
gnarled and millions of peo
ple won't know for days and
days ife-hen ta tuna the dial to
find their faveri-Ss rsdio and
TV programs.
ttmmm:.i.
The congress eS the Unit-
States seems to be willing to
legislate on ALMOST ANY
SUBJECT UNDER .THE SUN
EXCEPT UNIFORM TIME
FOR THE U.S.A.
That's one subject that
NEEDS national legislation.
"fODERI
"A U.S.
ODERN life note:
Secretary of the
Treasury Robert Anderson
says in a speech in Texas that
life in the United States is
likely to get much more com
plicated both politically and
economically.
One complication, he says,
is the cold war, which is forc
ing this country to devote a
VERY large share of its pro
duction capacity to making
things that are of no use what
ever in providing food, cloth
ing and shelter which are
generally accepted as the
FUNDAMENTALS of life.
1 SUPPOSE he's right.
But
SURVIVAL is a rather fun
damental necessity and if we
don't keep ourselves in readi
ness to defend ourselves the
big communists in the Krem
lin will take us over.
So that's that.
Male and female penguins
look so much alike that even
the birds have trouble distin
guishing between the sexes.
In penguin courting, the male
presents a pebble to -what he
hopes is a female. In the event
of error, the confusion is
passed over lightly, and the
suitor tries another bird.
1 MI
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Confes.' entries must be postmarked by JUNE 16, 1958
Man To Wear Kilt To
Johannesburg, South Afri
ca (IP) Alexander Cowie
Willcos,38, donned a kilt for
the first time today and vowed
to wear it until next May Day.
He said "Although I'm go
ing to look like a real fool,"
he'll stick to the highland
garb because it's a condition
under -which he will inherit
money under the will of his
Scots grandfather.
Willcox, a comedian who
cracks , Afrinkaans jokes on
South African music hall
tours, said he doesn't know
how much he stands to get,
but is prepared to take that
chance.
There is no substitute for EXPERIENCE.
9
Q. H. BENGTSON is the only candidate with
experience of two former terms. Vote for
O. H. Bengtson for State" Representative.
BENGTSON FOR REPPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE
GEORGE' TUCKER, CHAIRMAN
525 North Riverside, Medford
Pd. Pol. Ad.
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Inherit Money
The grandfather's will said,
"To all members of my fam
ily with the first names Alex
ander Cowie I leave my mon- .
ey provided they wear the
kilt from May Day this year
until May Day next."
HELP US!
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