MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, May 21, 1958
Institute for
Of Menially
The seventh institute for
parents of mentally retarded
ehildren will be held May 23
and 24 at Oregon Fairview
Home in Salem, according to
Dr. Irvin B. Hill, superintend
nt of Fairview home.
Purpose of the institute is
to acquaint parents of mental
ly retarded children with the
work of Fairview home and
$50,000 Damage Suit
Filed in Court Here
A damage suit seeking
$50,000 was filed in circuit
court Tuesday by Mrs. Gwen
Ellison, M e d f o r d, against
Richard Francis O'Connor,
last known address Belden-
ville, Wise, and David O'
Connor, address unknown.
She is represented by Med-
ford Attorney O. H. Bengt
son and Poole and Farris law
firm, Portland.
The suit is an outgrowth
of a traffic accident on Table
Rock rd., near Wilson rd.,
in October, 1957.
Heirloom Piece
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Filet crochet combined with
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Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to
Medf ord Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168,
Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
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Parents
Rearded Set
to create a situation of ease
whereby parents may discuss
their problems and develop
insight about their mentally
retarded children.
The Institute will open Fri
day, May 23, at 9:45 a.m.
with a discussion by Dr. Rich
ard Sleeter, director of crip
pled children's division, Uni
versity of Oregon medical
school. The topic will be "Un
derstanding My Child's Phy
sical Health and Growth" and
the balance of the day will
be spent in group discussion
and films.
On Saturday, Dr. John
Waterman, director mental
health section, Oregon state
board of, health, will discuss
"Understanding My Child's
Emotional Life."
All parents of mentally re
tarded children are invited to
attend the institute, which is
sponsored by the mental
health section of the Oregon
state board of health, the Ore
gon Fairview home and the
Association for Retarded Chil
dren. In addition to the three
sponsors, participating staff
members will include the
Community Child Guidance
clinic, Portland. University of
Oregon medical school, Ore
gon state hospital, and child
guidance clinics of Klamath,
Lane and Clackamas counties
and Southern Oregon.
Trial Nears End
For Starkweather
Lincoln, Neb. (IP) Charles
Starkweather, who is willing
to bet he'll get the electric
chair, today hears the state
try to knock down the de
fense claim that the 19-year-old
mass killer is insane.
The state was expected to
wind up its case today by in
troducing further testimony
in an effort to show that far
from being insane, Stark
weather was a calculating
killer who deserves the death
penalty.
The conflicting testimony
will be resolved by the jury,
which probably will get the
case Thursday after closing
arguments by the state andj
the defense.
PROSPECT
Lady Lions Name Officers
By MICKIE LARSON
Prospect Lady Lions held
their regular meeting May 14
at Beckies cafe at Union
Creek. Officers for the com
ing year are Vilma Chapman,
president; A 1 1 a Josephson,
vice president; Itol Downing,
treasurer; Lee Risler, secre
tary; and Grace Larson, Lion
trainer.
Mr and Mrs. Don Hammer
of Redding Calif., were week
end guests recently of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Goode.
Mrs. Del Garden, mother of
Bill Millbank, and, Mrs. Mar
garet Grieve, mother of Mrs.
Bill Millbank, visited them
in their new home recently.
Mrs. Dell Garden went to
Anaheim, Calif., to be with
her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Mor
ten. Bill Millbank was trans
ferred to Copco, Calif., from
Toketee Falls recently.
Bill Grieve and daughter
Chris, and mother, Margaret,
are home from Muskogee,
Okla. Bill has been attending
school for the past year there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams
from Foots Creek visited at
the home' of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ells May 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Krell and
children Kenny,, Ricky, Su
san and Randy, visited at his
parents home on Days creek
May 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Guyton
of Phoenix, were Sunday visi
tors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Larson.
Cub Scout masters and den
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o
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r
DIPLOMAT Russia has re
fused to let John A. Baker
Jr., 30, of Westport, Conn.,
return to his post at the
U. S. Embassy in Moscow.
Baker was second secretary
of the embassy, and is ac
cused of "violating the
norms of behavior for diplo-.
matte representatives.'
Trujillo Back
In Army School
Hollywood Wl Domini
can playboy General Rafael
Trujillo Jr. packed up his
epaulets Tuesday night and
went back to Army school
leaving Kim Novak aglow
with his praise and lavish
gifts.
The blonde actress refused
to speculate on the possibility
of marriage to the 29-year-old
Trujillo, whose Hollywood
spending spree rivaled that of
the movie greats before in
come taxes.
Trujillo publicly declared
his love for Miss Novak on a
television program and said
he plans to return to Holly
wood after he completes his
military studies at the U. S.
Army General Staff School
at Ft. Leavenworth, Kans.
Answering Trujillo's public
declaration of love, Kim cooed
that she "liked General Tru
jillo from the first moment
we met."
"At this time there is noth
ing I can add except my grati
tude for the many nice things
he has said about me," said
Miss Novak.
mothers met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boothby
May 14 to discuss plans for
the coming year.
Bonnie Bliss, daughter of
Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Bliss, 'cele
brated her seventh birthday
May 12 with a party. Those
presen were Linda, Lori and
sisters Leana, Debbie and Di
ane, Norma Bauldry, Judy
Belts, Linda Downing, Guta
Lund, Terry Denning, Mike
and Danny Larson, Bonnie's
brother, Larry and sister
Sharold.
Mr. and Mrs. James Larson
and daughters Judy, Linda
and Sandy, of Portland, were
wek end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Larson
May 16.
Home Extension held its
regular meeting May 14 at
the community hall. Election
of officers for the coming
season was held. President is
Jerry Ferns; vice president,
Joan Rienk; treasurer, Bunny
Ells; secretary, Mickie Larson.
Guests at the meeting were
Marilyn Ross, Mrs. Harold
Ells and Lorene Marchel.
Home Extension agent
Mary Pat Lucy deirfonstrated
wardrobes.
A pink and blue shower
was given for Mrs. Monty
Ring at the home of Mrs.
Leroy Struck recently.
A farewell party was held
at the community hall Satur
day, May 17, for the Rev.
and-Mrs. Gerald Gardner. He
has been pastor of the Naza
rene church for the past four
years.
CARTUIMIES
j
Both Parties Comforted
By Last Election Vote
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington In assessing
the results of the Oregon pri
mary election, members of
the state's congressional dele
gation, Democrat and Repub
lican alike, found consider
able comfort in the way the
voters cast their ballots.
No one was more pleased
than Rep. Walter Norblad (R)
who was receiving congratu
lations from all sides this
week for his thumping vic
tory over challenger Philip
S. Hitchcock.
Not only did it mean the
delegation's lone Republican
survived a tough primary bat
tle, which was Norblad's per
sonal reason for comfort, but
the result eliminated a possi
ble future challenger for one
of Oregon's Senate seats now
held by Democrats. This was
probably most comforting to
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger
who will be up for reelection
m 1960.
Norblad, too, could make a
bid for the Senate, or even
for governor at 'some future
time, but having passed up
many past opportunities to
challenge incumbents in these
offices he is not regarded
here as a probable threat.
Moreover, the Democrats
think Norblad will be easier
for Attorney General Robert
Y. Thornton to defeat in the
general election for the 1st
district congressional seat,
than had Hitchcock won the
nomination. They followed a
practice in recent weeks of
not giving Norblad a hard
time so .as not to embarrass
him in the primary.
But in the face of his wal
loping victory over Hitch
cock, some Democrats are not
so sure he will be an easy
I00F Delegates
In Corvallis
Corvallis (IPl Some 2,000
delegates to the annual con
vention of the Grand Lodge
of Oregon, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, and Rebekah
Assembly are here this week.
The Patriarchs Militant and
Ladies Auxiliaries opened the
convention Monday. Today
the Grand Encampment and
Grand Ladies Encampment
auxiliary were to elect offi
cers. .
Merrill - Maxwell, T i 1 1 a
mook, was scheduled to suc
ceed John S. Van Doren, For
est Grove, as Grand Patriarch.
Mrs. Garnet Draper, Eugene,
is set to take over the post of
Grand Matriarch now held by
Mary K. Dickman, Portland.
The 102nd session of the
Grand Lodge will be Wednes
day and Thursday.
Dresses, and more dresses . . . Hundreds of new
Spring dresses just arrived no matter what the
occasion, if you are in the market for a dress, it
will pay you to look over our large selection first
. . . All the very latest styles at low, low prices . . .
i if w
I mark for Thornton. They
J thought Norblad would win,
out not by such a wide mar
gin. Whether Thornton can
take him depends on whether
there is a strong Democratic
tide in November, they think.
Many offices can be decided
on the basis of a tide that
seems to be running for one
Six Students Die
In Denver Crash
Denver (IP) One of the
worst traffic accidents in Den
ver history took the lives of
six high school students Tues
day. The six, all between 16 and
18., were killed when their
1958 automobile smashed into
a steel pole on the Valley high
way in north Denver at 90
miles per hour.
Five were killed instantly.
The sixth died several hours
later in Denver General hos
pital. Police estimated the car
was traveling 90 miles per
hour when it swerved to the
gravel should at a cdrve and
skidded into the heavy steel
directional sign pole.
The victims were Al Gerald
Fleck, 18, Marvin Richard
Newberry, 17, Harry L. Hayes,
16, James Doyle Roberts, 19,
and Nairias Younger, 18, all
of Derby, Colo.; and Urban
Joseph Jacquec, 16, of Hen
derson, Colo. All except Youn
ger were killed instantly.
Fort Clatsop
Memorial Asked
Washington HP) Dedi
cation of a Fort Clatsop na
tional memorial during Ore
gon Centennial year has been
asked by Sen. Richard L. Neu
passage of the Fort Clatsop
bill in the House.
The senator said he had
asked National Park Service
Director Conrad Wirth to ac
celerate construction of fa
cilities at the site in time for
next vear's centennial observ
ance. ' Neuberger suggested
that the interior department
include funds for the mem
orial in a supplement appro
priations request.
Under the terms of the
bill, he said, establishment
of the memorial can be af
fected when not less than
100 acres adjoining the site
have been acquired by the
Federal government either by
purchase or donation.
WRONG CAR
Aalborg, Denmark (IP)
Two AWOL soldiers wanted
for robbery were behind bars
today because they hitched a
ride with a friendly motorist.
The friendly motorist was
driving a police car.
Jl
One large group of new spring
frocks. There are butcher lin
ens, cottons, rayons, and cool
sheers in this group. Styles for
the high school set, and for the
older women too. Sleeveless
styles, short sleeve styles, and
sleeves. Printed and plain
materials. The sizes are 9 to 15,
10 to 20, and 14'2 to 2AV2. Re
markable values. Your choice
$E95
party or the other, the gover
norship not excluded.
The resounding victory of
Mark Hatfield in the three
way Republican race for
the governorship nomination
guarantees a red hot cam
paign between this young
GOP challenger and Gov.
Robert D. Holmes. Several
theories seem to have evolved
here from this prospect.
One is that a Holmes-Hat
field contest will enliven the
general election more than
would a Holmes-Unander race
have captured the interest of
the sort of voter who is apt
to stay at home in off-year
elections. If this improves the
voter turnout, it should help
the chances of two freshman
Democrts, Reps. Charles O.
Porter and Al Ullman, who
won by narrow margins in
1956 during the elections
which were made specatcular
by the Morse-McKay race and
the presidential contest.
Another theory held here is
that Hatfield will benefit in
the general election from a
tendency on the part of Ore
gon voters to support vigor
ous, youthful candidates,
which will make it tough for
Holmes to hold the governor
ship. But the same voting ten
dency will strengthen Porter
and Ullman, who've had a
term in Washington in which
to make a name for them
selves, and that they, along
with Rep. Edith Green inj
Portland may tend to
strengthen the entire Demo
cratic ticket to the advantage
of Gov. Holmes.
Mrs. Green, who won by
some 55,000 votes in her last
reelection race, is figured as
the strongest candidate in the
Democratic lineup in the most
heavily populated district in
the state. A strong Holmes
supporter, she may lend
strength to the governor.
The outcome of the gover
norship contest may, of
course, determine much in fu
ture Senate contests for the
seats now held by Morse and
Neuberger.
Will Holmes, if he wins, go
for Neuberger's seat in 1960
midway through his four-year
term? Will Hatfield, if he
wins, go against Morse in
1960? .
No one loves to speculate
more than politicians, and
these are questions they are
asking already.
Fort Clatsop Set
As U. S. Monument
Washington. (IP) - The
House Monday passed without
a dissenting vote a bill to es
tablish Fort Clatsop, near As
toria, as a national monument.
The measure passed the
Senate earlier and now goes
to President Eisenhower.
Ul
SP-R
iJU KB3sSGE) SSB3SS3
SPUTNIK Official Soviet
photo of Russia's third satel
lite, Sputnik m. The cone
shaped satellite is reported
to weigh 2925 pounds.
Make Medford Pharmacy your headquarters for
graduation gifts. There you will find suitable
gifts in every price range for either young lady
or young man. Shop at your leisure too . . . we
are open until 10.-30 each night and until 9:30
Sundays. So come in and browse around. We'll
gladly gift wrap your selection.
Plastic or Leather
Travel Kits
Kodak Cameras
and equipment
Westclox Travel Alarms
Genuine Carter Wallets
Stationery
Boxed Candy
MEDFORD PHARMACY, INC.
101
North Central,
Phone SP 2-6253
Free Gift Wrapping
Mm
WASHABLE RAYONS
DISCIPLINED COTTONS
COOL SHEERS
BUTCHER LINENS
Young Minds Being Lost
By Neglect, PTA Told
Omaha, Neb. OPI Three
federal officials will tell the
National Congress of Parents
and Teachers today how the
Department of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare combats
the problems stemming from
changing situations.
Nearly 3,500 delegates to
the 62nd annual convention
were on hand to hear remarks
prepared for delivery at a
symposium during the morn
ing session. . ; ,
Wayne 6. Reed, deputy
commissioner . of education,
warned ' that " "thousands of
America's best young minds
are being : lost through neg
lect.". .. 7.; :
The Nebraskan told of a
federal proposition to under
write testing and scholarship
programs to stop this "tragic
loss."
Surgeon General LeRoy E.
Burney said technological
changes have "brought new
health problems" such as wa
ter and air pollution and in
dustrial accidents. "If we do
Ronson Lighters
Boxed Toiletries
and Cosmetics
. Compacts by Stratton of Eng
land in baked enamel
with matching accessories
Hallmark Cards
Conventional and Contemporary
Corner 6th
OPEN 8:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. DAILY
SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. -9:30 P.M.
m
o1
In this group are lots of the
new sheath and chemise styles.
Also the more conservative
styles in one and two piece
dresses. Cool sheers, fancy cot
tons, nylons and dacron mixes.
Also lots of the new drip dry
fabrics that require little or no
ironing. We have all sizes from
9 to 15, 10 to 20, and H1 to
24!6. Come in and look these
over. All the very newest styles
and colors.
$6.95 and
$8.95
not increase our medical edu
cation facilities, we will not
have enough "doctors in 1970,"
he said.
George P. Larrick, commis
sioner of food and drugs, said
new miracle drugs and insec
ticides create new problems.
Larrick advocated "more con
sumer education" to dispel
quackery in medicine and nutrition.".
IMAGINE!
YOUR
PERMANENT
WAVE
ONLY
30 Minutes Longer
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Shampoo & Style
IT'S TRUE!
Call Mr. Mitchell
PHONE SP 2-4830
SHEATH and CHEMISE STYLES
FULL SKIRTED, FITTED STYLES
ONE and TWO-PIECE STYLES
SLEEVELESS SUNBACKS