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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1958)
o o o o O O o o o O O 16 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, June 2, lfft n U.S. Orchestra Ends Stand in Moscow BBTIRED EXECUTIVE DIES New York (UPI) Leo Gerngross, 73, a retired dis tillery Executive and race horse owner, died Saturday night. A former vice presi dent of the Bernheim Dis tilling Co., Louisville, Ky., he algo owned two stables and bred race horses inQKentucky. New York (UPI) M a r y Welchjn, 35, a leading lady in several Broadway theatri cal productions, died Satur day after a short illness. They'll Dp Im Every lime By Jimmy Hatlo Moscow (UPI) The Philadelphia orchestra, which has won "rave" notices from Moscow critics and music lovers, left Saturday by train for Leningrad to wind up its tour of the Soviet Union. The praise for the musi cians and their conductor, Eugent Ormandy, inflicated that the orchestra has m9re than lived up to the reputa tion it has enjoyed among music circles in Moscow for many years. Soviet composer D xr i t rd Kabalevcky hailed the or chestra's tour of the Setnion as "a remarkable event in Quotes From the Uom By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL yParis Gen. Charles De Gaul' asking the General As sembly for six-month powers to copevith France's domestic and Algerian crises: "Thus, Ihe government of the republic, invested by the national representatives and provided in extreme urgency USTEtt TO THE iVe saved bi WH4T DOES POP EXPECT? VflLEnCTCSPUW- the cay THINS SHOEHORN'S REPORT I LAST MONTH HE WAS BELLY" C4RDS ALL THESE YEARSI THINK ACHlN JUNIOR PUT IN TOO HeBCaV4SOOT MUCH TIME STUDVIN&4N' DEPOSTMeNT, asnWMETic is NOWS THE TIME NOT ENOUGH TIME AT PLANER BLOX Clean Quick Delivery Medford Fuel Go. i 1 90 wWCAtfT CHS AMD ONE IS TO DI& THEM BASEBALL IT 8E PERFECT? IQ WHAT'S THIS- OUT OP THE TRuNK- RTTHMETdC TffST-f LET'S TALK ABOST SHOEHORN'S OFFICE th cultural life of-vOur coun try." - usseo one IQ TESTACCORDING TSM-TflH TO THAT, HE'S FIVE witL the means of action, will be able to answer for th YEARS BEHIND unity, the ilgrity and the independence of France' O Gettysburg President Eisenhower, in a statement on De Gaulle's investiture as premier: (5? "We look forward ie the continuation of the intimate and friendly relations which have always characterized our long association with France." , q n JUNIOR New York Adlai Stevenson, in calling for an end to the presidential primary elections: "I Ihinthe presidential primary ... is almost a useless institution. I am not by any means persuaded that the presi dential primary is a good thing to have." O Mount Pulaski, 111. A resident of Mount Pulaski, after a tank car explosion broke ery window in towji and left 1,000 persons homeless: "This place looks like a ghost townow." Detroit Ugited Auto Workers President Walter Reut'ner, after Ford andChrysler contracts expired last midnight, leaving 500,000 auto workers working wfthout contracts: "The companies have an advantage now, but it is anSd antage which flowout of the reafjsion andDthair stock of cars. This advantage will evaporate with'iime and the com panies will see the wisdom of our position." O TJ O Memphis, Tenn. Barney Smith, a private guard at the Elvis Presley mansion, in denying he pointed a gun at a feiice-jumping rock 'n' roll (fen: O "What would a big man likf)me carry a gun for?" fap 1358. Ki-Q Features Syndicate. Inc.. World" rgaw reserved. ElRSDROPPlNG OH POP . AS HE PUTS ON HIS PERFECTIONIST ACT FOR SONNY'S BENEFIT -Than ahoA hatlo hat tip a york,Penna. RjvW The FamileoMHSil (Jamily Council consists of Judge, a psychiatrist, trspaper editor, a women's editor and two wrinart O Editor's note: The p h ,ry,ea- a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writSfJ. . tu difv report xne Family council does .KKive aov,ce: " merely reports-on problems v&t hav ben S&lf O O with by responsible agencies and counselors. Leona T. He doesn't ap preciate what !Kre done. O Michael T. I want to come home to a good dinner. . Leona T. am tribly confused to what to do about my marrjjge, which seems . to be going on Qkhe rocks after 20 years, q Five years ago I went back to work with the idea of fit ting our son and daugiter through tjjllege. Well, in his senior year at high hod the decided he wanted to get married instead, and now the girl wants to do the me. They just aren't interestedOti education, q Well, I tooK the money I saved and went out and fi:d up my home. I lftve a nice home and for theirstCJime I had all tr?money I needed to make jiings beautiful. InstLd 6$) appreciating0. mrtr hnehnnw hnrrt lir curl I word about it.Instead of help inline in the nouse lie makes things harder for me, messing up and so on when he as more time at hame thanQl have. Michael T. I never wanted f?eona to go to work. I can make enough to-supsort my family. I knew the kiffs would should recognize that a gob of their lives and they have it in their hands to make the future lonely, drab and miser able, or fill it with warmth and happiness. Leona had looked forward to many more years of useful ness to her family, but sud denly her children- have dashed her hopes and gone off on their own. She tried to ap pee her disappointment by throwing herself energetically into P new and exciting enterprise improving her home.' Michael could have helped to lift Leona's spirits by showing real appreciation. Michl's lack of apprecia tion hagj been a cruel blow to Leona and has probably given rise to her irritability with iwm. He should recognize thai sue "ecus vexy mucn xo ieei she is useful.o She is a healthy young woman and needs more to do than cook his dinner and take care of the house in or-cCfc- to achieve a sense of sat isfaction. jme women are able to find sufficient outlet for their energies in church ana club work. If Leona can do this, it would probably ease the problem somewhat. But if she can't, Michael range News Gold Hill Grange The regular meeting of the Gold Hill Grange, which was scheduled for Thursday, June 5, has been set ahead to Wed nesday, June 4, it has been announced. The date conflict ed ith graduation exercises being held at Crater and Med ford High schools Thursday. never want to go through col fige. They aren't the -pe. I told Leona all along it was useless. Well, now I think it's time for Leona to stay home, any how. I work hard all day and I want to come home to a good dinner. I don't like to have to start cooking for myself. All these new things we've gotten in the house dontl make sense. Every time I S(y down someplace, Leona says, "Don't sit there." The house is full of don'ts. I can't touch any thing. I can't put my feet up. I can't even smoke In the liv-1 ing room. This kind of life j is strictly for thbirds as far j as l m concerned. jj Leona Oas talked of divorce and all I can s is living ' alone sure couldn't be worse 11 11 " U s- i mis. u W Michael shcftldrecognize that (fl they are in a critical period jll Orders Drive On Juvenile Drinking Olympiay- (UPI)( Accel eration of Vffeorts to prevent sale of liquor in sta& stores for use by minors has been ordered by DonQG. Abel, chairman of, the Sjgfe Liquor Control board. "It is apparent," he said in a bulletin to state store em ployees and agency vendors, "that from time to time mi nors attempt to obtain alco holic beverages through the cooperation of an adult." Abel directed all personnel to make every effort to avoid such sales and to report im mediately to the board any "suspicious c i r c umstances," such as the presence of mi nors in the vicinity of a store. VISITING PROFESSOR DIES Carlisle, Pa. (UPI) Dr. Montagu F. Modder, 67Pvisit ing professor of English at Dickinson college and a writ er and illustrator, died Satur day. The author of two. books, he also contributed political cartoons to several Wiscon sin newspapers. He formerly taught at Beloit, Wis., Univer sity, Miami (Ohio) University and Wert Virginia University. is necessary for his wife's health and happiness -at this time. He should be willing to fjnake the sacrifice of a few of me cuiniuris ne lias always en joyed for her sake. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.) Egl, Point Grng Memorial services were held for Granto Hubbell and Howard Short at the May 20 meeting of the Eagle Point Grange. The Rev. and Mrs. D. Millard sang "In the Gar den" ajid "Behind the Shad ows", then Mr. Milliard gave the memorial address. A tab leau by Debby and Janet IjClover, granddaughters 0f Mr- and . Mrs. raui orce was shown, the service closed with flowers being placed on the altar in memory of those de ceased. The Grange was opened with Master Cliff Moore in the Master's station, Roscoe Robertso was escorted to the llaster's station. Other guests of the evening were Mrs. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Millard. . . . Candidates receiving the first and second degrees were Mr. and Mrs; Ralph Larson, Mr. and. Mrs. Keith Kram beal and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gratin. Roscoe Roberts, Ore gon State" Grange Steward, gave the obligation. Wilford Davies, on agricul ture, spoke on conditions ex isting in the packing houses in regard to the treatment of animals, and said a bill was before the legislature to remedy this situation. HEC chairman, Mrs. C. C. Hoover, announced the next meeting of the HEC would be held at the home of Gertrude Stanley- May 28' at 1 p.m. Robert Bitterling announc ed that the Jackson County Pomona Grange would exem plify the fifth degree at Cen tral Point May 24 and June 3 the degree team would go Woman Jailed for Big Buying Spree . Dallas (UPI) A 47-year-old woman was jailed here Friday under $3,000 bail while police check on a buy ing spree involving $15,000 and a number of Independ ence and Salem merchants. Polk County District Attor ney Walter Foster said the woman, Lillian Trigg, depos ited a! 820,000 check drawn on a Phoenix, Ariz., bank at the First National Bank in Inde pendence last Friday. Police said that while the bank was clearing the check, the buying spree ensued. The check was returned unhon ored and the Independence bank quickly stopped pay ment. End of the episode came when the woman was appre hended in Salem on a polk county warrant charging her with obtaining merchandise under false pretenses. to Klamath county and put on the fifth degree there at Midland Grange. Roberts, insurance agent, spoke on Grange insurance and said that he had a good commercial liability policy that members might be inter ested in and he also answered questions pertaining to auto insurance. A thank you letter was re ceived from Howard Wilde, Eagle Point FFA student, for the plaque he received at the recent FFA dinner, which was presented by the Eagle Point Grange, the plaque was given for achievement in , public speaking. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the HEC and ladies are asked to bring either sandwiches or cookies to the next Grange meeting as the kitchen has not been completed as yet. It was decided to put on the third and fourth degree at the 'June 17 meeting of the Eagle Point Grange. Those on the degree team or those interested should turn out to the practice called for Friday, June 6, at 7:30. Phoenix Grange At the regular meeting of the Phoenix Grange May 27, Mrs. John Perl showed color slides of a vacation trip Mr. and Mrs. Perl took in Cali fornia. ; Master Charles Johnson and Mrs. Johnson plan to at tend the state Grange con vention in Eugene June 9 to 13. Olin Poe was elected as delegate to the Grange insur ance meetings and alternate to the state Grange conven tion. The HEC is sponsoring "magazines for friendship" to universities and colleges over seas. Magazines such as Better Homes and Gardens, Good Housekeeping, Reader's Di gest and Ladies' Home Jour nal are wanted. For further information one may call Mrs. 'pm. for following day. except 10 , t,, . , .a.m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon Mona Ferns, Phoenix, who isSaturday. NEW DEAN NAMED New York (UPI) Prof. John G. Palfrey- has been named dean of Columbia col lege at Columbia university, it was announced Friday. Dr. Grayson Kirk, Colombia pres ident, said Palfrey, a profes sor of law, will succeed re tiring Dean Lawrence H. Chamberlain July 1. Colum bia college is the undergradu ate liberal arts college for men at the university. chairman of the project. Mrs. S. E. Cox, who holds the office of Flora, provided a floral tribute of white car nations on the altar in memo ry of departed Grange mem bers. Other flowers were ar ranged for the occasion. Serving committee for the meeting was Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cox, Mrs. Marian Biegel and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thomas. Refreshments of strawberry shortcake and whipped cream were served. : ' . : i j & I - i!! JHIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSOIED Y THE OREGON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION el it n 4tm - r W! r - makes it possible for you to own this- BIG FAMILY SIZE 1 1 Fool Dels - - wmmmmmm Novy for only . . . WITH TRUE VALUE. 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