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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1958)
IF YOU'RE HOT 4 ' a7, Pricet Good ' Through Sat., Oct. 11 YOUNG - TENDER - MEATY ARMOUR'S STAR BRAND SWIFT PREMIUM BRAND L 111 EXTRA LEAN -SMALL SIZE r-T fPh nfl 0 Y7? n nil , ; We will gladly cut in - I UT I O OJ 101 UM ( II II I chops and roasts for you. -nN S YOUNG - FRESH CENTER CUT SHOULDER . " ' ji T pea Biffii 3 U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER - BONELESS n SWIFT PREMIUM BRAND - inn n U.S. Graded Choice Steer AST It's aged for Tenderness - - It's delicious! ft .tzJ2&: Wy Local Newtown Fresh Hawaiian Fancy Snoboy Crisp, Sweet APPLES PINEAPPLE CARROTS CELERY t 4 lb- bag )' 11 lb. lb f: pack 23 W lb. Sunkist Fresh Local Fresh Green Fresh Green LEMONS F,GS BEANS BROCCOLI YOUR CHOICE 3-LBS. x 5r 4' W ib. W ib. W ib. 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McClure huddled in top secret sessions with Air Force officials early to day to describe his reactions to condition's on the edge of space during his flight in a giant balloon rig nearly 19 miles above the earth's sur face. , The 280-foot, helium-filled bag touched down early Wed nesday night at the Wtyte Sands missile range, about 30 miles northwest of Alamo gordo. McClure, 26, of Anderson, Nixon Points to Integrity of Administration Philadelphia - (UPO - Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today the Eisenhower ad ministration is one that has maintained one of the high est levels of honesty and in tegrity in history. He told a Republican break fast rally here before leaving for Columbus, Ohio, on a drumbeating tour for the GOP that Sherman Adams re signed because "He had made a mistake" but there was "no proof or indication that pub lic interested had suffered." Many Said in Jail "About the only way you could get anybody out of the government during the Tru man administration, was to put them in jail - and it hap pened to scores of people," he said. Nixon said the Eisenhower administration came through for the people on both do mestic and foreign fronts. He said the enthusiasm shown by citizens' groups in 1952 and 1956, should continue this year." The vice president launch ed the new Republican "give 'em hell" campaign here Wed nesday night with an attack on Democratic foreign policy, Dean Acheson and the Chi nese Communists. Nixon told about . 1,400 diners at a $100 a plate GOP fund raising banquet that the Democrats are advocating a "weak" Far East policy that would surrender the Quemoy and Matsu islands to the Chi nese Communists. Defending 'Principle' In his first stop on a three day swing through Pennsyl vania, Ohio and West Vir ginia, the vice president said -the Democrats argue that Quemoy and Matsu "are not worth defending" while in reality the administration is defending the "principle" that force cannot be used to carry out foreign policy. The most vocal among pre sent Democratic critics, Nixon said, "thought Mr. Acheson was buying peace in Korea when he announced in Janu ary, 1950, that Korea was out side the defense zone of, the United States." "Yet six months after he made that announcement American boys were dying in defense of Korea," he said. Beauticians Slate Meeting in Medford Members of district 4, Ore gon 'Beauticians association, will hold a district meeting in Medford Sunday, Oct. 12. Included in the program are sets and hair cutting dur ing the morning session, and comb-outs and discussions un til 2:30 p.m. Sunday., The Southern Oregon Challenge contest' is scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m. A banquet in the Jackson hotel is scheduled at 7 p jn. Sunday. The banquet will be open to the public, and reser vations should be made at the Jackson hotel. Ballot Information Program Scheduled The proposed county home rule amendment and other measures which will be 6n the Nov. 4 general election ballot will be discussed in a program on station KBES-TV starting at 7:50 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10, Mrs. Thomas Rutter, voter service chairman for the Medford League of Wom an Voters, has announced. The program of non-parti-son ballot information is a public service of the station, and will feature Mrs. Rutter, and Mrs. Ben Day, county home rule chairman of the League. ADMIRAL DIES . Hudson, N,.Y. - (UP - Rear Adm. John Lansing Callan, 72, died Wednesday at Colum bia Memorial hospital. Callan was a pioneer pilot, a holder of the Navy Cross and many other decorations. S.C., stepped from an instrument-jammed gondola under his own power and then was whisked off in an Air Force helicopter to a top-secret area for a routine physical exami nation and questioning. In Good. Condition He was released from the base hospital today "in good physical condition," but was barricaded from newsmen un til at least 2 p.m. (p.s.t.) when the briefing was to end. A terse report by the Air; Force indicated McClure was, forced to return to earth earlier than expected appar ently because of a failure in refrigeration equipment . on the gondola. The flight was scheduled to last for 24 hours. McClure went ; aloft at dawn and touched earth again at 5:45 p.m. (p.s.t.). McClure radioed that he could "see the edges between darkness and light" from his highest position of 99,300 feet above the rolling desert floor. He described it as a "very startling sight." Nine experts followed the flight of the balloon in a van on the ground, constantly fir ing questions at McClure as to what he saw. Another Setback The premature return of the balloon was another in a series of setbacks in the Air Foce project titled "Manhigh III." The launching was switched from Crosby, Minn., last-week because of a rush of northern weather.' The flight was called off at Alamogordo Monday because of adverse weather conditions. On Tues day, a sudden wind collapsed the first balloon. The Air Force used its last spare bal loon in Wednesday's lift. The data recorded will be coupled with McClure's ver bal account to give scientists some answers to questions about what future space trav ellers will encounter. Pope Unmentioned In Russia, China Moscow-(tIPD-The illness of Pope Pius XII and his death were ignored in Russia today The official Soviet news agency Tass received a dis patch from Rome reporting the death. It will be released for publicatoin in Friday's newspapers. Other than that, the passing of the pontiff went unmarked. Tokyo (UPD Red Chinese news broadcasts made no mention of the death of Pope Pius XII today. Hours after the pontiff's death, broadcasts to West Eu rope and East Asia by Radio Peiping and the New China News Agency carried no word of the incident. The Communists also had avoided mention of the Pope's illness since Monday. IflHE! .SAVE! .SAVE! During Our Store Wide N0r (SI AVTT TTT Mr -lN) AI LI vj 6 r Here Are Just a Few of Our Many Top Buys! LADIES 51 ga.15den. Men' Belts, Suspenders pair 99c HOSIERY Men's Pajamas pair 2.99 CQl Men's Whipcords pair 7.88 P"r Men's White Dress Shirts ; ...each 2.49 LADIES'. ' WORK JEANS Men' Work Pant$ - 2 79 Si Men'$ Wo' Sweaters 4.88 lyycach Men's Rubber Boots . 5.88 i?' Boys' Ivy League Slacks 2.69 Jersey Blouses B , e . . 00 $1 OO s'Socks -pa,r22e I yy ach Boys' Flannel Pajamas 2.44 LADIES' Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ..... each 99c BLOUSES; Bath Mats ...each 99c - QQ Ladies' Flannel Gowns 2.88 QO each ALL TOYS ON SALE Many, Many More Items Not Listed! Crater Dept Store . 2nd and Pine Streets Central Point. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Two Grants Pass Men Hurt in Crash Two Grants Pass men were injured yesterday evening in an automobile accident on Highway 99 near Birdseye creek, state police reported. Lonnie Lilburn Dougan, 68, of 4956 South Pacific high way, the driver, suffered back injuries and was 'confined at Josephine County hospital in Grants Pass, police said. His passenger, Beach Edisin Taber, 78, of route 2, box 705G, was treated at the hos pital for head lacerations and released, they added. According to police, Dougan was driving north on High way 99, attempted to pass a truck, swung back when he saw another car coming the other way, and swerved off the road into the ditch.. Dr. Stevenson fo , Lead Deleqation Ashland-Southern Oregon college representatives to the annual fall meeting of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development will be led by Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, SOC president. All sessions of the Oct. 10-11 conclave will meet in Klam ath Falls Union High school. Keynote speaker for the conference, Dr. Chester D Babcock, executive director of curriculum and instruction for the. Seattle public schools, will use as his topic, "Making Action Research Work for You." Those accompanying Dr. Stevenson include Dr. Bill Sampson, chairman of the education division; Florence P. Allen, field supervisor of teaching; Gennie Kent and Irma Klinghammer, supervi sors of student teachers; and Verne Speirs, principal of the Lincoln laboratory school. Cochairmen ior the confer ence are Elliott Becken, as sistant superintendent of the Medford public, schools, and Garry Robertson, assistant su perintendent of the Klamath Falls city schools. Invitations have been extended to state and local officers of the ASCD as well as to all south ern Oregon regional members to attend. Classes Announced for Bliss Heine's Juniors Fall, winter and spring classes for Bliss Heine's Jun iors have been announced Drummers and buglers will meet at 9 a.m., majorettes at 11 a.m., and flag twirlers and special instruction is sched uled between 10 and. 11 a.m. Classes are scheduled Satur days at the Moose hall, 11 Newtown st. " . The Juniors played at seven summer engagements, includ ing the Phoenix Festival an,d the Illinois Valley Jubilee Labor Day ' week end. Jack Webster recently was ad vanced to assistant with the drummers, and Vickie Web ster has been advanced to as sist with baton twirlers. ' Thursday, October 9, 1938 7 Valley Residents Should Get Facts On Basin Program Residents of the Rogue River valley are obligated to get the facts on proposed Rogue basin development to make up their minds on whether the plans are war ranted and to make their de cision known to "the Corps of Engineers. That was a declar ation by Bill Jess, Eagle Point, in a talk to Medford Kiwanis club yesterday. Jess, president of the Rogue River Basin Flood Control and Water Resources associa tion, addressing Kiwanians at Rogue Valley Country club, outlined what is known of Engineers plans and listed benefits. i Facts on basin studies are expected to be made available early next year. First step for residents of the valley is to get the facts and the next to make up their minds on them, Jess pointed out. The basin matter is "one decision we're all going to have to make and are going to have to live with it as long as we live in this area," he stressed. The speaker mentioned to the bureau of reclamation proposals which were turned down 10 years ago. He said that if the Corps of Engineers plans are . turned down, the door will have been shut on both federal departments, which are engaged in basin study, planning and develop ment. If residents turn the Engineers' plans down they should recognize what they are foregoing . and why, he stated. . Jess told of the projected dams at Lost creek on the main Rogue, on Little Butte creek, on Elk creek and on the Applegate river at Copper. Nothinn hrinnc m rmiU lilr a u line.. SANTIAM BLUE LAKE STRINGLESS z 1 V3 it t n
