Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1958, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1958, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto O o GOLD HlkL New Uni? io Planned Wt MRS. Ci.YD fZU. "Gold Hill Mn. to: (Bob) Gray was hostesi re cently at a meeting to or ganize a Gold Hill Extnioo unit. Cohostess wa filr. Thomas Gray. O Miss Mary Pat Lucy, itct son county home egttntjcet agent, reviewed history ef home extension wort, discussed the work of vriou county ageiW3 and group which compose the teacher who teach in the) individual units. She said all 24(4inits in the county work on the sam pro ject ot each meeting. Mice Lucy outlined the day's sched ule for the regular meetings. She spoke on the indirect way in which each home ax tension group participates in the Associated Country Wo men of the woftd. Last y e a r' s accomplish ments in each unit included the stud of coordinated wardrobe, consumer buying, credit buying, pie and pastry, dress making, skin care, mat cookery and cake decorating. . She said that tentative plans for the 58-59 year in home ex tension work will include the study of Christmas gifts; de corations and coafts; pattern fitting work shop; improving ourselves as hostesses; ad vanced nutrition, which cov ers food values and weight problems; posture, how to stand and walk correctly; care and pruning of shrubs; and distinctive foods. Mrs. Betty Ladd was ap pointed temporary chairman to represent the Gold Hill unit during the summer months. The first meeting will be held September and the last meeting f the year is held in May. The unit will arrange fora baby-sitter. . Attending the meeting at Mrs. Gray's home were Mrs. Roy Marang, Mrs. cHoward Burnett, Mrs. Wade Hamp ton, Mrs. Charles McKibbon, Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs. Albert Maerz, Mrs. Bonnie Geyer, Mrs. Amy Ross, Mrs. Betty Ladd, Mrs. Nellie Ldd and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden hevft returned to their home io. Gold Hill following a trip to Alberta, Canada, where ihey visited relatives. lire. Sidney Payne and afra. Robert Pugh accompani ed the Marsdens to Canada. They also have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Richard son and daughter Mary Ann, of Ashland were dinner guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moser, Tuesday. Mrs. Rich ardson is the former Beverly Moser Miss Helen Hoodoplan to start beauty school in Med ford June 23. She is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melford Hood. Miss Hood was'amonj graduates at Crater High school June 5. ' Miss Elizabeth Laws of Rogue River was house guest in the home of her grandparents, Mr. aqd Mrs. William Force, last week. Sha is the daughter of Mr. gnd Mrs. Arty Laws. Miss Patricia Lynn Peffley and Miss Patricia Ann Straus spent the week of the Rose Festlvel in Portland. They were joined Sunday in Port land fcy their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peffley and Mr. ant Mrs. frank Straus, all of Same Valley. Miss Peffley vest on to Wenatchee, Wash., and Miss .Straus to Corvallis to attend the 4-H summer school. Frank and Boots Straus who are representatives in this area for the United Farm Agency have reported several newcomers- to the Sams Val ley and Evans creek areas. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Whip ple from Bell, Calif., have bought the Truman Bishop Ranch on Evans creek. Capt. and Mrs. Virgil Gib son of San Bernandino, Calif., purchased the Herman Ger hardus Ranch on Evans creek. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall and sons, Steven and Stan ford, bought the Guss Koell- ner ranch in Sams Valley. The Halls are owners of the Loma Linda Supply and Feed company in San Bern andino, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Korner have sold their Registered Hereford ranch in Sams Val ley to Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Pew and children from Jer ome, Idaho. Other newcomers to Sams Valley are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts from Lancastar, Calif., and their children, who moved last week to the prop erty they purchased on Sams creek from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Bill) Wyatt. The local VFW auxiliary held a food sale June 14. Of ficiate of the group stated that it fas a success and Mrs. fame Martin, president of the auxiliary, wishes to ex press appreciation for the support given by those who donated and patronized the ale. Members working on the committee that day were Mrs. Lily McKay, Mrs. Iva Lentz and Mrs. Florence Stroud. AJT71' AMERICA'S UNION Rio'De Janeiro (UPI) President Juscelino Kubits chek has called on the United States to launch a new "Mar shall Plan" to cure Latin America's "economic anemia." In a radio speech Friday, Kubitschek declared also that "A union of the Americas is essential for our survival," but did not indicate just what ort of union he meant. Bishop Optimistic On Teen-Agers; Speaks at Retreat Mt. Angel, Ore. (UPI) Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, 63, spoke optimistically here Fri day about teen-agers, eventual victory over Communism, im provement of schools, inte gration and continued suprem acy of the New York Yankess. Bishop Sheen, auxiliary bishop of New York, was here to conduct a retreat for priests of the Catholic church. The Bishop said that a breakdown of parental discip line is the main reason the younger generation has "gone on a fling." Bundle of Energy "Those youngsters who are bad may have a great bundle of energy". This may as well be turned to a different di rection. It's youth's mission to improve society and the mission of age to act as the flywheel," the Bishop said. One of the more articulate voices of the Catholic church, Bishop Sheen spoke for 25 years on the Catholic Hour on radio and on television's "Life Is Worth Living" pro gram. The Bishop said hopefully that Communism has lost out in the United States except among some of the intelligent sia and has lost a bit in Italy and Europe in general. World Being Saved But he said the world was being saved in the East in China and Korea and in cer tain places in Africa. The Bishop expressed con fidence that U.S. educators could strike a happy medium in education including ad equate emphasis on science. And he replied to a Cleve land Indians baseball fan that "you might as well give up trying to displace the New York Yankees." ALLIGATORS EAT BODY Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (UPI) The badly mangled body of a 79-year-old man, partially eaten by alligators was pulled from a canal here Friday, police said. The vic tim was identified as Joseph Wojcik by objects in his pock ets. He apparently wandered too near the canal and fell in two days ago. Sheriff's dep uty Al Topel said after -he drowned alligators in the can al managled his body. There was no evidence of foul play, he said. A LIFT AT LAST Norwich, Conn. (UPI) For two years, Superior Court Judge Thomas E. Troland re fused to hold sessions in the courthouse because it had no elevator. The elevator was finally installed. The first one to ride in it was the judge. No commercial tin deposits have been found in the U.S. Monday Door Bistero 6 to 9 p.m. SgttigJ Yardage Bargain Drfp-N-Dry Cottoa Remnants 0 Reg. C7o 35-6 wida 1 to 6 yd. remnant. 1st qual. Florals, Dots, Check, Novelty Designs. I Weal for sum mer wear. ll'li ALL DAY MONDAY, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P. M. Budget Folding Aluminum Chaise Lounge Wide plastic web. Green and White, Turq. and White. . o GMof 0 ottoo Slips Reg. n 8dC3 DOv da tacb Strap style slip, elatficized back top, lace trimmed neckline, top bodice embossed 3 tier, 2 ruffles, white.' Sties' 4-1 4. Unbleached Muslin Reg. 27c yd. t 5400 NOW 80 sq. 1st quality 1 to 10 yd. rem nants, 39" wide. Ideal for pillow cases, drapery lining and hundreds of other household uses. Mon. Evening 6 to 9 p.m. Only GIAUT DflUillfl SPLIT BBS- Id ash 3 floors of lea Cream on a bana lusciously topped with fruits whipped cream and nuts. Bring the family for dessert. na in Ladies' COTTON PETTICOAT Sm., Med., Lge. Elastic waist. Wide eyelet lace. Reg. $1.00 57 ea. LADIES FULL SLIPS raneiea corron. mmJ Sizes 32-42. White. Reg. $1.29. 99 ea. . jllP.J.!.WWM.i.i.(i ' J Medford's Bargain Corner 1 Alaska's Role As Advanced Outpost Reviewed by Editor By CLIFF CERNICK Managing Editor Anchorage Daily News Written for UPI Anchorage, Alaska (UPI) In this age of rapidly-developing missiles and attack tech niques, Alaska's role as an ad vanced outpost of continental defense has never been more important. What's more, it soon may be our forty-ninth state. Release of 30 million dol lars in Federal funds to start construction of a ballistic mis sile early warning station near Nenana in the interior of Alaska highlights the strategic importance of this vast, far northern territory. Global Defense Because of the territory's importance in the nation's global defense picture, Alas ka's military leaders have never made a secret of their strategic mission, which is: To provide early warning of an air attack. To intercept and destroy enemy bombers seeking to fly over Alaska on the way to ward targets in Canada and the United States. To strike immediate counterblows, using strategic air command planes from Alaska bases. The' importance of Alaskan bases for use in this global strategy, as contrasted with NATO bases, is accentuated by the fact that Alaska is American territory. Six Major Installations Alaska has six major mili tary installations. Elmendorf Air Force base near Anchor age is the headquarters for the Unified Alaskan command under Lt. Gen. Frank Arm strong. The other large bases are Ladd and Eielson near Fairbanks; Fort Richardson near Anchorage; Fort Greely Arctic training post about 90 miles from Fairbanks and a Naval base on Kodiak Island. The development of missile weapons has heightened Alas ka's role in the global defense picture because of its proxim ity to the Eurasian land mass. NO PENALTY Auburn, N.Y (UPI) The Cayuga County School Libra rians association hounded by requests for books no longer on the shelves, announced they accept long overdue books with no fines and no questions asked. Range will always be an im portant factor in warfare and it is cheaper to send an air craft or missile 500 miles than 5,000 miles. Good Investment Economically, Alaska has paid for itself many times over since the United States purchased it from Czarist Rus sia in 1867. Mining, fishing, and the timber and fur indus tries all flourish. In 1956, the territory's nat ural resources produced ap proximately $161,846,000 worth of raw materials. No complete figures are available for 1957, but economists ex pect the figure to remain about the same. The biggest economic news in Alaska during the past year, however, has been the possibility of developing oil fields. A total of 30 million acres already has been leased or covered by offers to lease out of a possible 84 million acres believed favorable for petroleum development. Automobile Firebug Believed in Portland Portland (UPI) Fire men and police said Saturday they fear another automobile firebug is at large in Port land. The city was plagued with car fires a few years ago but the latest firebug appar ently uses rum to start his fires. Police said two 1957 model cars were badly damaged by fire, and at least two, and possibly three others, were prepared for the torch. .Fire damage of one of the vehicles has been estimated at $1,000. Damage to another late model car was $200. Fire department said rum apparently was used to' ignite one of the cars. At least 15 autos were dam aged by a fire bug . in Port land in the spring of 1952, police said. Laurel, Miss. (UPI) Doc tors and police Saturday in vestigated the deaths of two Laurel Negroes, believed stricken by poisonous moon shine whisky. Frazier Brown, about 40, was found dead in his home Friday. A few min utes in a house one block from Brown's home the body of Ida Brown was discovered. MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Oregon, Sunday, June 22, 19SS 7 Miss Pendleton Named For Oregon Contest Pendleton (UPI) Har ryette Fromong, 20-year-old Oregon State college junior, was crowned Miss Pendleton of 1958 Friday night at Jun ior Chamber of commerce ceremonies at Vert Memor ial auditorium here. Miss Fromong will compete with other municipal entrants in the Miss Oregon pageant at Seaside in July. It's the CHINESE TIGHTEN HOLD Tokyo (UPI) Mass meet, ings, leading newspapers and magazines and the Commu nist radio on the Chinese mainland called today for in creasing study of Mantism Lenipisrn and the works of Chinese Communist leader Mao Tse-tuns, the Communist New China agen re-, ported. first time Peatlteji has enter ed the -Miss Oregon competition. 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