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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1959)
lit i f GOOD TIMES COMING Carrying sleepinj bag aad other camping equipment, Nancy and Bruct, both blind, ara ready for two weeks of excitement at summer camp in the Enchanted Hills, near Napa, Calif. The San Fran cisco Lighthouse for the Blind takes a group of blind children from all over California to the forest area every summer. Back Stairs: President's Working Day By MERRIAM SMITH UPI While House Reporter Washington-UP-Back stairs at the White House: President Eisenhower is said to have reacted somewhat caustically when told that one of his Democratic critics in the Senate had cited three brief engagements in one morning as representing the extent of his working day. A member of the adminis tration who frequently reflects the President's feelings said: "If the President wanted to dignify this sort of thing-and he doesn't-he might observe that a senator would not like his working day measured only by the time he spends in the Senate floor." Midday Break Eisenhower usually is in his office around 7:30 ajn. He takes a midday break from the office at about 12:30 p.m., returns about, 2 pan. and re mains until sometime between 5 and 6 p.m. Frequently he is on the telephone with gov ernment officials until much later in the evening. This time of year, he plays golf on an average of two afternoons a week. He usually returns to his office late in the afternoon. When - possible, he spends his week ends in Gettysburg, usually from Friday afternoon to Sunday afternoon. Actually there is nothing very original in attacking a President for the time spent away from his desk. Former President Truman used to catch it hot and heavy from Republican critics for his yachting week ends ' "at the Poople try it ...YouVe heard it over and over, Carting Black Label Beer is the beer to try. If s the quality v; beer sold here and everywhere at the popular, local ljS price. And now, since it's brewed out here in Tacoma for the Northwest more and more people p are trying Black Label (3s;Ban'ey-HKelt!' The gofy's the same all over the counVjf, Consequently, Carfirig ' - k ; continues to be the nation's fastest growing beer, p People buy it... they try it.. . enjoy it . . . and tell their friends about it Thafs why everyday you'll hear more people say, , -"Mabel, HI Black label," I cl3? Won't you try rt, too ? CARLING BREWING CO, INC, TACOMA, WASHINGTON . taxpayer's expense.' Capt. Dale J. Crittenberger, the President's assistant mili tary aide, got a surprise thrill the other afternoon. He was called to the Presiden't office on the double and burst in to see the smiling chief execu tive flanked by other military members of the staff. Whereupon the President produced the gold leaves sig nifying the rank of major and pinned them on Crittenberg er's shoulders. The new major is the ion of Gen. Willis B. Crittenberg er (USA ret.) Offered Sympathies Secretary of Commerce Lewis L. Strauss was leaving the White House last Friday morning after a chat with the President. The night before, the Senate had refused to con firm his nomination. A friend spotted Strauss in a White House corridor and si : Falls cause the most acci dental deaths in the U. S. Next come automobile accidents and then fires. offered his sympathies "Well," said the secretary, "that's the rub pf the green." Translation: A golfing . term referring to the direction in which the grass grows or "rubs" on a putting surface. Pianist Featured At Hotel Medford Pianist Bob Coverly is now playing patrons' requests at the new piano bar in the Hotel Medford's cocktail lounge, Manager Danny Marmo an nounced yesterday. Coverly has appeared in dinner clubs in New York, Washington, D.C., and Toyko, Japan, Marmo said, as well as having radio experience with stations in Detroit, Cincinnati, and Louisville. ' "We have succeeded in of fering our patrons an, out standing Centennial year cele bration feature," Marmo said;, "We are happy to contribute Bob Coverly as another fea ture of southern Oregon's con tribution to the big year." Curry Grand Jury To Study Shooting Gold Beach -flJPD- John Lo pez Durran, 22, McNary, Ariz., late Monday was charged with involuntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a companion and was bound over to the Curry county grand jury by Justice of the Peace William Fuller. Durran was held here in the county jail in lieu of $2,000 bond. A coroner's in quest Monday afternoon re turned a verdict of involun tary manslaughter in the death Sunday of Herbert Eu gene Sample, 21, also of Mc Nary. The jury ruled that Durran was . holding a 30-30 rifle when it discharged, killing Sample. The shooting . oc curred in a cabin on the Sixes river. . " Sheriff R. G. Sabin said Durran told him he and Sam ple were attempting "fast draws" on each other just be fore the shooting. Sabin said the two came to Oregon look ing for work. STARS TOUR EAST BERLIN Berlin-UPJ-Hollywood film stars Rita Hayworth, Van Hef lin and David Niven toured Communist-ruled East Berlin for more than an hour Mon day. The- three stars were staying in West Berlin to at tend the International, Film FestivaL Hoover Turns Down Bid by Hatfield Salem-flJPD-Gov. Mark Hat field says, former President Herbert Hoover has advised him he won't be able to be on hand when the Oregon Cen tennial wagon train arrives at its final destination Inde pendence, Ore.-this summer. Hatfield said Hoover told him President Eisenhower has asked the former chief execu tive to take on a commission assignment in August. Hoover said it was a disap pointment to have to turn down the invitation. He asked Hatfield to meet with him July 17 in California and Hat field accepted. INDEX PZ1SFI1II9 New York CM TSe city' new weather discomfort gauge- the Temperature-Hu-midity Index-got its fwst rel workout Monday oa the hot test day of the year. With the temperature at 9.l degrees, the ,T-H reading was 85, or! five points above what is con sidered thoroughly miserable for everyone. OAILrtlBUN Ulfr4, Or. -Tajaiay, Jut 3, 19 DI0COTBRSR TOO SLOff InIewood, Calif. -4UPD- Di$ coverer IV satellite failed q go in orbit Ist Thuila 1 cuse it f foinf t 4-0&9 tha Air Force bfe fnnoutdtfe A psed of about lftODS Pil in hour i nactMr ffr an sateUitto antr psbjt.. (?IIMI!PQ U 4 A it in i i NEW CLASSES AtE MOW BUMS G3&tfl MODEKN FACILITIES All AYAILAgt DAY SCHOOL lltH? 0CIS53 :00 to 4:tD T O 10 ft. , Man. thru tr. , mwi Tg THE TBIND II TOVA 1UI ItlBD DOBERTSOD tWCCi if EIIC30 4t M. livcrtid ra-4M4 61 t f. CjM 411 Mb KM 3 w. UJUb JhJh mm. UMM, V.. ' t , i t. . 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