Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 14, 1959, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 14, 1959, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text-- t MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Of.. Wednesday, January 14, 193V Row- Brewing inn Semiate Committee Over Labor Racketeering Our! Republicans Will Seek Provisions On Boycotts Washington-(UPD-The Sen ate Labor committee, long noted for its partisan wran gling, had a new row brewing today over what ground should be covered in legisla tion to curb labor racketeer ing. Just about everyone favors such a bill. But Republicans, led by La bor Secretary James P. Mit chell and Sen. Barry Goldwa- ter (R.-Ariz.) served notice Tuesday that they will de mand provisions to deal with secondary boycotts and with coercive picketing. The latter is designed to compel recog nition of a union without ma jority support. Goldwater Offers Support Goldwater, top GOP hold over on the committee, and Mitchell made their separate statements after a conference in which Goldwater agreed to support the administra tion's reform bill. Both said that secondary boycotts and "blackmail" picketing must be included in an anti-racketeering bill. Labor Subcommitte Chair man John F. Kennedy (D. Mass.) had just announced, however, that he would ap point a nine-man citizens study group to look into such amendments to the basic Taft Hartley Labor law. Goldwater told newsmen he had not heard of the new panel until he read about it in a newspaper. He said he was not necessarily opposed to the idea, although he would insist on some say on the panel's membership. Secondary boycotts and blackmail picketing, Goldwa ter declared, should not be carried over for separate Taft Hartley legislation. He said some agreement might be reached to defer some Taft Hartley law proposals, add ing, however, that the admin istration bill would contain some other proposals which amend the Taft-Hartley law. The situation was remini scent of the last congressional session when Senate Republi cans fruitlessly tried to write controversial changes in the Taft-Hartley law into the so ' called Kennedy-Ives labor re form bill. The senate passed that bill with only minor changes in the Taft-Hartley law but the measure died in the House. Goldwater and Mitchell were divided in that contro versy last year. The senator told newsmen Tuesday that both sides had made some concessions to clear the way for this year's united front. CAVE JUNCTION PTA Slates Meeting By RUTH RAUSCH Cave Junction -The joint Valley PTA meeting and pan el discussion with Dr. Harry L. Danielson of Medford, County Health Nurse Mrs. Martha Wooley, Fred Gray of Grants Pass, Mrs. Art Cribb of the Kerby grade school teaching staff, and Larry Cushing, Evergreen grade school PTA, president, is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 23, at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Has lock were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cross. The Young People's group of the Cave Junction Commu nity church were joined by the Selma church Young Peo ple for a taffy pulling party at the Community church Saturday. New members will be in itiated at a meeting of the Blue Star Mother's club Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs. Hugh Foster. The Past President's parley of the American Legion aux iliary of Post 70 held its Jan uary meeting Friday at the Legion hall. Mrs. E. V. Cooke, junior past president, presided. George Kellert and son of Seattle visited George's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kel lert, here this week. The Guy Dicks returned to the valley Saturday after a six weeks in southern Califor nia visiting relatives. Mrs. Valeria Rauber, who recently returned from a holi day vacation, expects to leave for Davis this week. Portland Zoo's Future in Doubt After Landslide Portland-fllPD-The future of Portland's new zoo was in doubt today after a landslide at the site of the $4 million project. City Commissioner Ormond Bean called a conference of architects and engineers in his office at 3:30 p.m. today to consider the problem. The slide Monday night broke water, gas and sewer mains. Bean said none of the new buildings were damaged, but he wanted to determine what the prospects are before spend ing any more construction funds. Sliding Inio Ravine About 20 acres of the new zoo site appeared to be. slid ing slowly into a steep ravine. On the affected site were the new commissary and adminis tration building, the cinder block hay barn now under construction, some of the pad docks for hoofed animals, and the giraffs barn. The former golf clubhouse now occupied by Zoo Director Jack Marks has been damaged by one of the fault lines of the slide which apparently ex tended through the middle of the house, causing it to buckle. Heavy excavations have been made by the State High way Department at the south edge of the zoo site where Canyon rd. has been widened and an overpass built for an entrance to the new zoo. City engineers expressed belief this work may have caused the hill to start sliding. HILTS Visitor At Burns Home By MRS. M. F. CAVIN Hilts-Miss Helen Arneson, a missionary from Liberia, Africa, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns. On Sunday, Jan. 4, she at tended services at the Hilts Community Bible church and, attired in native dress, show ed slides and spoke to the Sunday school classes and congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Friemey er and daughter Cindy, drove to Bed Bluff on New Year's 'day and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bon ner and son, Bruce. Mrs. Tom Shuck returned home Wednesday from San Francisco, where she had ac companied her daughter, Lin da, to the University of Cali fornia hospital where she un derwent further tests and treatment in connection with her recent illness. Her son, Tommy, stayed in Dunsmuir at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Staley. Mrs. Mike Nunes returned home Tuesday from Clarks ville, Tenn., where she has been with her husband who is stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky. She made the trip by train and bus and due to a delay in schedule at Redding, visited for several hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbera and girls. Mrs. Nick Friemeyer un derwent major surgery at Sis kiyou county hospital in Yreka on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Bern heisel and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodwin and girls visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bernheisel ?nd family in Happy Camp. The eleventh birthday of Earbara De Clerck was hon ored with a family party on Sunday, Jan. 4. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Clerck Jr. and chil dren, Dorothea and Steven, of Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yates, also of Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Clerck Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Laustalot and sons, Bobbie and Tommy. On Jan, 5, Monday after noon a party was given at her home with classmates as her guests. Various games were played with prizes going to Carolyn Preston, Janet ' Cavin and Paula Eastman. Candy favors were given and refreshments of cake, ice cream and soda pop were served. Attending were Carolyn Preston, Sherrie and Shirley Staley, Miriam Barron, La Wana Trinca, Paula Eastman, Janet Cavin, Marilyn Thomp son, Cathy Whittaker, Car leen De Clerck and Edrith Cain. 4-H CLUB NEWS Sewing Basketeeri The Sewing Basketeers met at the home of Lee Ann Chamberlain on Tuesday, Jan. 6, after school. Demonstrations were given on how to thread a needle and how to tie a knot. Our next meeting 'will be held at the home of Carrie Greene on Jan. 27. Lee Ann Chamberlain, Reporter Lone Pin Merry Maids The Lone Pine Merry Maids in third year cooking met at their leader's, Mrs. Edwards. New officers are president, Sherry Baker; vice president, Linda Betz, secretary, Judy Miller, and reporter, Patti Jones. A demonstration was given on hamburger Spanish rice by Theresa Edwards and Ileen Mitchell. The next meet ing will be Jan. 24 with Miss Mary Lou Garner, county agent, showing films on child care. Parents are invited to attend. Patti Jones, Reporter Stitch, Chatter and Stir Four members of the Stitch Chatter and Stir club met Saturday, Jan. 10, at the home of their, leader, Mrs. Glen Bailey. Karolyne McMahan was en rolled as a new member. During the meeting "we planned the program for the year. Project work for cook ing was discussed. Refresh ments were served by Bar bara Aeschliman. The next meeting will be held Jan. 24 at the home of Carolyn Bailey. Carolyn Bailey, Reporter Cooking and Sewing Suzits On Saturday, Jan. 3, the Cooking and Sewing Suzies had a party for the Sisters of St. Mary's school. They served cake and ice cream. Delcy Dee Dibble, Reporter Anielop Livestock Club Three new . members were enrolled at the Jan. 8 meeting of the Antelope Livestock club. The members enrolled are Kathy Bartels taking sheep, Mike Littlefield taking sheep and Victor Galesy taking beef. It was decided to invite the Central Point Livestock club to the next meeting, Feb. 12. After the meeting, slides were shown by the Dairy club on how "Winning the Dairy Show Id Made Easy." Karen Jossy, Reporter. Grange News... Grange Conference An officers conference and training session will be held in the Central Point Grange hall for all subordinate Grange officers Saturday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. Floor work will be demonstrated, and County Deputy Roscoe Roberts, as well as officers of Jackson County Pomona Grange, will be present to answer ques tions on duties of the various offices. A short meeting of the Jackson County Grange coun cil will follow with election of officers for 1959 the chief business of the meeting. All Grange officers in the county are urged to attend the conference, as well as com mittee chairmen and any oth er members interested. Next meeting of Jackson County Pomona Grange will be held at Phoenix Grange hall Saturday, Jan. 24, at 10 a.m. Practice Teachers Listed for Winter Term in Medford Twenty-one practice teach ers from Southern Oregon col lege will teach classes in sev eral schools in the Medford district during the winter term, school officials have an nounced. The practice teachers will be in classrooms at Roosevelt, Jefferson, Washington, Lin coln, Hedrick and McLough lin Junior Highs, and at Med ford High school. Daila Kisis will teach second grade with Jennymae Sherwood as supervising teacher at Jefferson school. Also at Jefferson will be La quita Hargis, teaching fifth grade under the supervision of Joan Ely. Practice teachers at Roose velt school, the grade and supervising teacher will, be Yvonne Holden, sixth,-Bertha Haskins; Jayne Killingsworth, fifth, Hazel Mckvold; James Tegner, sixth, Jack Pope; and Ruby Hiatt, fifth, Gilbert Ellis. Other Teachers Other grade school practice teachers will be Yvonne Fields, fourth grade under Myrtle Patterson, Washing ton; Alice Beneka, fourth grade under Anna Laura Honts; and Dave Wisely, sixth grade under Herbert Wing, Lincoln. Practice teachers at Hed rick Junior High school will be Larry Gourley, seventh grade, Ray Graves; Marion Jack, science under Don Stroh; and Clarence Baker, science under Monte Kountz. McLoughlin Junior High prac tice teachers will be Bill Harbin, geography under Louise Davis; Joe Beech, arithmetic under Don Davis; Sang Han, geography under Marvel Yung; Larry Maurer, mathematics under Eula Foley; and Bob Oden, science under John Reed. Practice teachers at Med ford High school will be Jari Martin, U. S. history under the supervision of Johnnie Van Scoy; Floyd Pawlowski, chemistry under the super vision of Ryder Berg; Kath erine Long, biology under Delphie Cox; and Galey Sta ley, biology under Arthur Scott. FAVORED BY FATHERS Indianapolis, Ind. LTD In an apparent aftermath of Christmas, Indiana legislators have proposed a bill which would levy a fine of from $25 to $500 on toy advertisers who fail to indicate the toys are unassembled. Sixth Graders Visit Mail Tribune Plant Members of the sixth grade at Central Point school vis ited the Mail Tribune pub lishing plant Wednesday morning. ' Making the trip were Mrs. Grace Brownlee, teacher, and Dorothy Holgate, Jill Ander son, Ebbie Applegate, Linda Bowen, Bob Gilkey, Terry McManama, Randy Stevens, Jonny Boyce, Tim Lytle, Joe Hilin, Philbern Brown, Joyce Trautman, Anna Lee Morgan, Linda Parsley, Linda Jahnke, Nan Burgoyne, Donna Ham mond, Donna Bailey, Shirely Roach, Donnie Patterson, Ed die Burkhart, Tommy Mi chael, Mike Yager, Jim Ow ens, Frank Pucci, Suzanne Monsey, Marie Schroeder, Lil lian Colpitts, and Robert Mc-Gowan. ICC To Hear SP Service Proposal Washington -UPE- The In terstate .Commerce Commis sion has scheduled a hearing in San Francisco on the South ern Pacific Railway Com pany's proposal to decrease its service between San Fran cisco and Portland, Ore. The hearing will be held on Feb. 10 before ICC Ex aminee Paul C. Albus. SP wants to cut its Shasta Daylight service to three times a week, but the com mission blocked the proposal temporarily and ordered a continuance of daily service pending an investigation. PSYCHIATRIST DIES New York (UPD Dr. Edwin G. Zabriskie, 84, a noted neuro-psychiatrist, died Tues day after a short illness. POLITICAL EXILE DIES San Juan, P. R. -(UPD-Angel Morales, 63, prominent politi cal exile from the Dominican Republic, died Monday night after a heart attack. Plagued Day And Might with Bladder Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinking may Be Q source of mild, but annoying bladder irri tations making you feel restless, tense and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or mus cular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery don't wait try Doan's Pills. Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy re lief. 1 They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2 A fast pain-relieving action on nagging backache, head aches, muscular aches and pains. 3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large, economy sizt save money. Get Doan's fills today 1 D1 BUSTEG5 Thursday, Friday and Saturday ty 0 I Regular $1, first quality, machine-washable corduroy Regular 39c Girls' Panties Spun Rayon-Longer Wearing Save 34c a yard! Pinwale for comfortable winter wear. C r e a s e-resistant, washfast colors. 36 in. wida. 66 yd. Stock up now at this low, low price. Neat 1 ' band - leg style. Snug elastic waist. 4-14. for $1 Reg. 7.88 Women's Leather Snow Boot, Fleece Lining 488 Reg. 8.98 Jr. Boys' Parkas with hoods, quilt linings Wear with cuffs up or down. Snug fitting. Extra warm. Reg. 5.98 child's snow boot. Size: 12-3 3.88 6 IS -9 Wards Royal Oak brand your assurance of top quality! Dynel lined hood is warm, sturdy, zips down, forms big collar. Heavy quilt lining. 499 i to S Reg. 6.98 Wool, Velveteen Misses' Skirts 3 Choose from several colors and styles. Save now at Wards. Quanti- ties are limited. 4.S8, 5.98 Cotton, Wool Misses' Gapris 3 Outstanding values In smart slim-line pants. Choose yours now and save! Limited quantities. PRICE CUT Cotton knit unionsuit Reg. 2.19 1 50 Medium weight, full cut for com fort. Of absorbent cotton long, short sleeves. Men's sizes 38-46. Ward Week brings low price on fast selling unionsuits. Stock up now for months ahead. You save 51c each! Rfir Hi l In i $ tyjj&'t i 1 If I ? Jti-! 11 1 llf 1 h Reg. 1.29 Everlon Panels Wash and Hang, No Starch Permanent finish controll ed shrinkage. Tailored ray on curtains in ivory, white. Headed rod pockets, 3" bottom hem. 88 ea. 40x81" Episcopalians Install Bishop Washington (UPD The Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Lichtenberger was installed today as the 21st presiding bishop of the Pro testant Episcopal church in colorful ceremonies at Wash ington Cathedral. Some 3,000 distinguished guests from all parts of the country, including the bishops of 75 Episcopal dioceses, came here to witness the installa tion of the white-haired St. Louis clergyman who has pre viously served as Episcopal bishop of Missouri. Sen. Stuart Symington CD Mo.), an Episcopal layman from the Missouri diocese, read the scripture lesson in the afternoon ceremony. The oath of office was administer ed by the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, Jr., dean of Wash ington Cathedral. The presiding bishop is the highest official of the Episco pal church. Lichtenberger was elected to the post at the Oc tober general convention of his denomination at Miami Beach, Fla. He will serve until - r Reg. 1.98 Flannel Gowns 1.28 Good quality flannelette . . . assorted pastel colors with floral yoke styling. Full length. 34-40. WERE 2.98 TO 5.98 Girls' Skirts, Blouses, Dresses, Jumpers YOUR CHOICE 1 One clearance rack of outstanding values in girls' fashions. Sizes: 3-6x, 7-14 sub-teens. Reg. 1.00 Sponge 50 Genuine ocean sponge. Real buy. Un excelled for auto or household use. Reg. 1.85 Oil Change 99' 5 qts. of Wards Heavy Duty Vitalized oil installed in your car. SAE 20, 30 or 40. Reg. 2.49 Sweat Shirts 1.50 Hooded style in fleece lined medium weight cotton. Ribbed cuffs, bottom. White or gray. Reg. 1.49 Household Broom 50 Good quality colored broom corn. Sturdy construction. Wood handle. Reg. 49c Clothespin Bag 10 Hangs on line. Use as a laundry bag, stockings, gloves, closet bag. Hurry for these! 1.98 Value Light Fixture 99 1 2" bent glass shade with 2-Iite base. Attractive pattern. iCheck these IVMPSSPfCMlS for EXTRA QUALITY... EXTRA SAVINGS!