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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1958)
- 8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, October 3, 1958 Quotes From the News Bt united press international Milwaukee-Manager Casey Stengel, asked whether the Yankees were desperate after losing the first two World Series games: "Desperate? Why should I be desperate? The Dodgers had me down two years ago and we changed parks and they lost to me." Milwaukee-Pitcher Lew Burdette, who beat the Yankees three times in last year's Series and did it again Thursday: "I don't think I'll get three cracks at 'em this time." Oakland, Calif.-Adlai E. Stevenson, in attacking Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon's statement that a State department official was trying to "sabotage" China policy by disclosing mail reaction was running against the policy: "And now with President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles suddenly changing their position it looks as though the administration has joined the saboteurs. But I have an idea that our agile vie president won't have much trouble quickly identifying himself with the new position." San Francisco-Vice President Nixon, on China policy: "Interpretation of the press conference remarks of the Secretary of Staio and the President on Tuesday and Wednes day to the effect that they represented a change of U.S. policy r a weakening of our position is completely erroneous." Joliet, Ill.-One of three maximum security convicts, after jumping into a hopper filled with stones of limestone to save a guard's life at Stateville penitentiary: "We'd have expected the same thing of him if it had been en of us." Driver Should Have Smiled Like Blonde ILLINOIS VALLEY School Has Visitors I tional Spanish will be taught By RUTH RAUSCH Cave Junction Special vis itors in the Evergreen grade school this week were four guests of Mrs. Jim Allen, the Misses Iris Iussiner and Agnes Steiner from Switzerland, and the Misses Noeline Larder and Greta Wakelin from New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. George Hada of Crestline were guests of Irene McCasland this week. Mrs. Hada is a niece of Mrs. McCasland. Mrs. Dave Wilson's fourth graders at Evergreen school voted Marie Leonard's origi nal poem, "All the Colors Are Gay" the best in the class and chose it to be put to music; the song will be composed by the fourth grade class. Folk songs and conversa- Charlotte, N.C. (DPO City officials today studied the case of the man, the blonde and the one-way street. The man: J. Raymond Thomas, confessed wrong-way driver on the one-way street. The blonde: unidentified, but described as having a "pretty smile." The problem (as related by Thomas): a matter of the sword of justice cutting in just one direction. Yes, Thomas told the City Council, he was going the wrong way. But so was the blonde, driving just ahead of him. A cop stopped both cars. Thomas got a ticket. The blonde didn't. "I don't think a lady ought to get by with that, just because she put on a pretty smile," complained Thomas. The city manager promised to investigate. One of the first U. S. pat ents covered a process for making potash. in the new Spanish class which will be introduced to the Ever green grade school pupils Thursday afternoons by Mrs. Dave Wilson. Mrs. Wilson said the class is open to all children inter ested in learning Spanish, but the enrollment ill necessarily have to be limited. The Evergreen grade school PTA will hold the initial meet ing of the school year Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. in the school cafe teria. The purpose of the meet ing will be to discuss the proj ects and to line out the work pattern for the year. Jim Boyd, who for years op erated the coffee shop at the Siskiyou Mountain camp, who suffered a severe heart attack last week is now recuperating at his home in Gasquet, Calif.' Ortis Seat has returned from a trip to the Los Angeles area where he accompanied his mother, Mrs. Mary Seat, to her home. WAIVING preliminary hear ing on mass murder charges, Caril Fugate, 15, leaves court at Lincoln, Neb. She accom panied Charles Starkweather on 10-person killing spree. Emma and Jake Kimbler, while in the valley visiting the Houstons ,also spent time with Mrs. Kimbler 's other brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinds. ' Valorie Rauber is home again from Oregon Caves where she was employed for the summer months. The second birthday of Pres ton Charles Henry of Medford was observed at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Mackey last Friday evening. With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, and sis ter, Heidi, the guest of honor stayed overnight at the parson age and traveled on to Eugene Saturday morning. GIVES ENCOURAGEMENT Jay Allen, Medford, gives en couragement to one of the youngsters at Our Lady of Provi dence nursery, Portland, recently. Allen was one of several valley residents who toured agencies served by the United Oregon Appeal, which receives its funds from contributions through local United Fund drives. Last year, about 550 chil dren received 40,000 days of care at the nursery. Child Caring Groups Among Those Served By Oregon Appeal (Editor's note: This is an other in a series of articles discussing agencies served by contributions to the United .Medford Crusade. The local campaign got un der way in mid-September with a goal of $131,030. about one-fourth of which has been attained. The fol lowing article discusses the Oregon United Appeal.) M POWERFUL F'jl POWElFr Over 100 Octane, of course, for strong, silent, new-car performance in late-model cars. But just as important, , it's particularly refined to give you long mileage, too! The Oregon United Appeal, funds for which are provided by united fund drives throughout the state, offers services to children and adults throughout the state through 17 various agencies. Included in the Appeal are 10 child caring agencies. They are Albertina Kerr Nursery, Our Lady of Providence Nur sery, Waverly Baby Home, St. Rose Industrial school, Boys and Girls Aid Society, Christie school, St. Mary's Home for Boys, Volunteers of American Mothers' and Chil dren's home, Catholic Serv ices for Children, and Chil dren's Farm home. The agencies provide foster home and institutional care for children of all ages. Adoptive Services There are four adoptive services ; Catholic Services for Children, Waverly Baby Home, Albertina Kerr Nur sery and Boys and Girls Aid Society which offer chil- I dren for adoption and arrange jto meet the needs of unwed mothers. I Special institutional care for delinquent and wayward girls is provided by Louise Home and St. Rose Industrial school. Seven Oregon United Ap peal agencies concentrate their efforts in preventive so cial work. The YM and YWCAs at the University of Oregon and Oregon State col lege work with the future leaders; the YMCA youth-in-government program assists high school youths to under stand the democratic form of government; and the Oregon Prison association counsels to make corrective institutions and programs adequate and carries on work to prevent crime and delinquency. I Hygiene Association The American Social Hy giene association assists gov ernmental agencies in combat ting vice and prostitution, and the USO offers counsel ing, recreation and entertain ment for servicemen and women. ' The Oregon United Appeal has budgeted from the United Medford Crusade $18,000 of the $131,030 goal of the local campaign, . which started in mid-September. " Earlier this year, several residents active in the local campaign toured many of the United Oregon Appeal agencies. Revision of '303 Report' Completed Portland-IUPD-A rm y Engi neers reported here today that two years of work have end ed in completion of a revision of the old "308 Report," a plan for comprehensive Co lumbia Basin development. . The office of North Pacific Division engineers said no de- j tails of the revised document would be released untij it' is reviewed by the office of the Chief of Engineers in Wash-j ington, D. C. Public nearings were held throughout the Pa cific Northwest last fall in preparation of the report. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Five Arraigned in Portland Probe Portland - (UPD- Five mer. named in burglary conspir acy indictments along with James B. Elkins and Raymond Clark were arraigned Thurs day. Three of them, Harry Huerth, Daniel Donohue and Leonard McMullen, were brought from the state peni tentiary at Salem where they are serving prison terms for burglary. - The other two, James Q. Jenkins and - James Jessing surrendered separately. They were released under $3,500 bail as were Elkins and Clark Wednesday. All have been ordered to appear in court next Wednesday. PRIZE WINNER IS LOSER Berlin - flJPD - A West Ber lin city government employee won a $25 prize today for an economy suggestion that abol ished his own job. We Give t? GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central 22 no rsary SMILE 01 JV IF DIMES EVERY HALF HOUR SATURDAY SCOTT'S STAMP CATALOGS 1958 Editions Reg. 5.00 to 10.00 3.88 6-88 GYM- DANDY 8 FOOT STEEL SLIDE Regular $ 22.95 19.88 FREE $9.89 Tricycle COPPERSMITH COPPER TOOLING SETS Regular $1.69 to $3.98 Now 1 09 , 2.83 SATELITE EAR PLUG RADIO Reg. $5.98 3.88 Beginners Ball Bearing ROLLER SKATES Reg. $ 3.49 2.88 COI3QB mssm 1 Here's famous Schwinn Qualify. . . at a price to suit every purse! You get all the con struction features that have made Schwinn bikes America's top bike value year in and year out! Boys model in red, girls in blue. But hurry . . . quantifies are limited. 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