Medford mail tribune., February 23, 1960, Image 11

Couflftcil! on Aging Ciaves
AnnuaS Reports at
Frank Glonning, special
service officer at Camp
white, was re-elected chair
man of the Rogue Valley
Council on Aging at the an
nual meeting Feb. 18.
Others elected were Omar
Bacon, vice chairman; John
Gribble, secretary-treasurer:
and Russ Jamison and Mrs.
Elsa Walker, directors. Mrs.
Vernna Thatcher, has one
more year of her term to
serve.
Glonning reported on the
highlights of the council's
program during the last year,
listing 11 council meetings,
six board meetings, and two
special meetings. These meet
ings included motion pictures
to educate the public on the
diversified leisure time pro
gram possible for older peo
ple as' held in a large senior
center in New York City.
The Senior Citizens Week
conducted last May with
open houses held by the
Fifty Plus clubs at Medford
and Camp White and the open
house at the Senior Center,
were reported to have attract
ed many people and were
helpful in informing the gen
eral public of the needs of
older people.
Ninety churches, many
clubs and grange organiza
tions were contacted and in
formed of the programs avail
able. These groups were
urged to do something for
their own older members es
pecially during May.
Roses for a Hostess
Be a proud hostess! Crochet
in heirloom - worthy table
cloth with this choice rose
square.
- One square makes a 12-inch
doily; 3 a 12x36 scarf. Ele
gant filet crochet! Pattern
7025: chart; directions 12-inch
square in string; 8 in No. 50.
Send Thirty - five cents
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
1st class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168,
Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
JUST OUT! Our New 1960
Alice Brooks Needlecraf t
Book contains THREE FREE
Patterns. Plus ideas galore for
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SELBY
GLASS CO.
SP 3-3613
303 North Bartlett
For The Finest Memorial
Services in The Most
Beautiful Surroundings
MEMORY GARDENS MORTUARY
SP 3-7338
Mortuary Cemetery Cremation Mausoleum
The most extensive under
taking engaged in by the
council was the promotion of
the Southern Oregon District
Conference on Aging held in
Medford in November. It was
attended by more than" 200
men and women from four
counties. Three other con
ferences were held in the
state, at Seaside, Eugene and
Portland. They are in prep
aration for the state confer
ence to be held in Salem in
April.
Surveys made by local
members of the council have
assembled facts on conditions
in this region which will be
sent by the state conference
to the White house confer
ence in January, 1961
Glonning has been asked
by the state community serv
ices committee to speak on a
panel at the state conference.
The topic will be community
organization. Miss Elizabeth
Breckenridge, head of the
Illinois Public Welfare com
mission, will be moderator of
the panel and one of the con
ference key speakers.
Two Projects
Mrs. Chester Guches, health
committee chairman, stated
that the committee has con
tinued to work on two main
projects. They are extending
the friendly visiting service,
organized in November, 1958,
and now serving almost every
nursing home in the valley,
and making the community
aware of the inadequate nurs
ing home facilities by inter
esting groups and working
with the housing committee
on securing better facilities.
The chief difficulty, accord
ing to the committee, is the
continual recruiting and
training of new volunteers.
The 1960 goals are to
strengthen the program, en
large the scope of work to
mclude -; patients in private
homes, and to provide more
recreational training
''Mrs. G u c h e s introduced
Mrs. Clay Lee, president of
the Travel Study club. The
club has adopted a nursing
home which its members visit
each week. Birthday parties
are given the ' members as
part of their service and the
group plans to include hus
bands in the visiting program.
Mrs. Guches spoke of the
family counseling service
which may be arranged if
civic groups feel it is need
ed. This would include coun
seling for problems of older
people as well as families.
The council voted to send
a letter to the county court
favoring the establishment of
a family counseling social
worker as part of the South
ern Oregon Child's Guidance
clinic.
Employment
Col C. L. Williams, chair
man of the employment com
mittee, reported on a work
shop at the regional confer
ence held in November. Dis
cussed were the new laws
against discrimination to
wards the older worker. The
first hearing in Medford is
on the law passed by Bill 17
at the recent legislature, pro
hibiting private employers
from using age as a reason for
not employing a person. The
hearing on the interpretation
of the law was held today in
Medford at the city hall. It
was conducted by the Oregon
commission on labor, senior
workers division.
Mrs. N. A. Gerritsen, rep
resenting the American As
sociation of University Wo
men, spoke on a national sur
vey being conducted by them
on policies and attitudes of
private employers toward the
older worker. It will be used
at the White House confer
ence. Mrs. Gerritsen, chair
man of the local committee,
spoke of the local survey be
ing made by her committee
in Medford. This survey is
confidential and only the sta
tistical facts will be used in
the report to the state con
ference. Each branch of the AAUW
in the state is conducting
the survey. Mrs. Martin Elle,
Ashland, and her committee
are in charge of the survey
there.
Dr. Frank Roberts, chair
man of the recreation com
mittee which sponsored two
Fifty Plus clubs also started
the Senior Activity center,
spoke of the growth of the
Meet
clubs during the two years of
their existence. ,
Average Attendance
The Medford club has met
every Friday for two years
with an average attendance
of 70. It now meets in the
Episcopal Guild hall, North
Oakdale ave., carrying on a
program - of social entertain
ment, singing, card playing,
dancing, and visiting, after
their busmess meeting.
Mrs. Rita Holmes coordina
tor for the two clubs, has ar
ranged joint meetings and
picnics. The Christmas par
ties at Camp White also in
cluded the Senior club from
Grants Pass.
The executive board of the
club and other individuals
have been active on the sev
eral committees of the coun
cil and assist in managing
and promoting the activities
at the senior center. The club
also took charge of the regis
tration and hostess service at
the Regional Conference on
Aging in November and ac
tively participated in the Sen
ior Citizens Week in May.
Promotion of more clubs in
the valley is the goal of the
committee next year, accord
ing to Dr. Roberts.
Dr. Kenneth Bartlett, pres
ident of the Ashland Lions
club, said that this year's
project of the club is to es
tablish a club and Senior cen
ter in Ashland. He asked the
committee's help in this mat
ter. Dr. Bartlett also spoke of
the interest in Ashland for
better low cost housing and
has arranged for William
Hoxie, chairman of that com
mittee, to speak to the Lions.
Hoxie in giving his report
spoke of the workshop on
housing in the November con
ference and his efforts to con
tact and Bet direct informa
tion on the establishment of
a housing authority under a
recent housing law passed by
congress.
The requirement of a hous
ing survey to establish the
need was discussed, ine sur
vev on older people's needs,
which had been sent to Mrs.
Fred Rankin by the national
office of the health, educa
tional and welfare depart
ment, was suggested as a
method of obtaining this in
formation. Dr. Bartlett agreed
to discuss this survey with
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president
of Southern Oregon college,
as a research project. Glon
ning advised the group that a
Ford Foundation grant migni
be available for this project.
All Purpose Center
Such a survey could be usea
to show needs of an all pur
pose senior center spoken of
by Glonning as the goal for
the new year.
Mrs. Rankin reported on
the use of the center which
was opened in October, 1958.
Small as the center is 1,75
Dersons have used its facil
ities attending 225 classes ana
24 meetings, all carried on by
a volunteer staff.
Several exhibits of the art
and wood carving and craft
made at the center have been
shown in Medford, Salem,
Eugene and Oregon City, Mrs.
Rankin said. Two open houses
have been held for the public.
The present Arm Chair
Travel group, the oil painting
class and the orchestra, crowd
the center on the day they
meet, she said. New programs
asked for, she added, cannot
be held due to lack of space.
It was suggested that the
recreation and housing com
mittee form a building com
mittee to plan for a center
adequate to meet both social,
hobby and information needs
of the older population.
ENLARGE AIRPORT
Berlin-flJPD-East Germany's
largest city, Leipzig, will be
cut off from air travel soon
because of an airport enlarg
ing project, the East German
news service ADN reported
Monday night. The only air
port for the city of 610,000
will be closed for more than
three months by the project
that begins March 14, ADN
said.
Berlin (UPD - An explosion
in the Karl Marx Mine in Com
munist East Germany Mon
day killed at least 15 miners
and trapped 45 others deep
below ground, the East Ger
man ADN news agency announced.
CANDIDATES Donald W. Carlon, left, and Jerry S. Laus
mann have been nominated to receive the Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award, which
will be presented at the Rogue Valley Country club Thurs
day, Feb. 25. Carlon was nominated by the Loyal Order of
Moose, and is employed by the Standard Insurance company.
Lausmann, who is president of Kogap Lumber Industries,
Medford, was nominated by the First Presbyterian church
Men's club.
Quotes From the News
By United Press International
Miami Former President Truman, suggesting that Amer
ican universities hire retired politicians as teachers:
"Retired politicians that bask in the classrooms of our
nation might give us the closest thing to real statesmanship
that we are likely to find."
London U. S. Embassy information officer Lorimer
Moe, dismissing an anonymous telephone report that a U. S.
security officer had run off to Russia with a woman:
"Whoever was making the calls was having a grand old
time. There is absolutely nothing to the story whatsoever.
Somebody was just being funny."
Helena, Mont. Mrs. Ernest J. McCabe Jr., describing
the 24-hour wait for rescurers after she and three other
persons crash landed on a snow-covered mountainside:
"The guys kept joking back and forth. If they didn't
joke they knew we would cry."
What Is The Law?
This column is prepared as a public service by the
College of Law. Willamette University, Salem, to
explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal
advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases
to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for
differing facts may change the outcome.
Use of Public School Facilities
for Religious Instruction Held
Invalid
. With the approval and su
pervision of the county school
board, religious instruction
was given in the public
schools of Champaign, 111., by
teachers employed by an in
terdenominational council.
Children whose parents had
signed printed cards request
ing such instruction met in
separate groups for sectarian
instruction during school
hours and . in school class
rooms. The teachers took at
tendance and reported it to
school authorities. Other
pupils were given secular in
struction during that period.
Certain persons sought to pro
hibit this practice on the
ground that the First Amend
ment ("Congress shall make
no law respecting an estab
lishment of religion"), as
made applicable to the states
by the Fourteenth Amend
ment, bars this use of the
state school system to aid re
ligious education.
On review, the U. S. Su
preme Court held that the
plan was a violation of the
principle that the wall be
tween church and state "must
be kept high and impreg
nable." Furor Created
This decision in 1948 cre
ated a furore in church
circles, for similar released
time programs were widely
in effect throughout the coun
try. It was against this back
ground that the Supreme
Court in 1952 was offered a
second opportunity to con
sider the issue, in ruling on
the New York program of
released time religious edu
cation. The New York plan
called for religious instruc
tion outside the schools, thus
differing sufficiently from the
Champaign arrangement to
win the approval of six just
ices, including three who had
voted against the latter plan.
Under the New York pro
gram, schools released stu
dents from classes, on written
request of their parents, in
order to attend religious exer
cises or classes in religious
centers off the school grounds.
Those not released stayed in
the school classrooms. The
churches made weekly attend
ance reports to the school. Be
cause the program involved
"neither religious instruction
in public school classrooms
nor the expenditure of public
funds," the majority ruled
that the 1948 Champaign case
was not controlling.
Students Coerced
The three dissenting just
ices felt that the New York
plan actually coerced students
to take religious instruction.
As Justice Jackson put it, the
school "serves as a temporary
jail for a pupil who will not
go to Church." -
The Supreme Court has had
occasion to decide numerous
other cases involving the al
lowable use of public funds
for the aid and support of re
ligious schools or instruction.
It has held that the use of
public funds to pay bus fares
for parochial as well as pub
lic school students is valid.
The Court has upheld a pro
gram in Louisiana whereby
free textbooks are supplied
to students in parochial as
well as public schools. By the
same token, the Court has
upheld the National School
Lunch Program as applied to
students in parochial and
public schools.
Pontevico, Italy (UPD A
deadly influenza e p i demic
raged through an asylum for
insane women today. Thirty
three of the elderly inmates
were dead and at least 10 of
the 60 women in the infirm
ary were in critical condition.
Easy-fo-Sew
Make it in a gay print for
casual wear; with embroidery,
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Made in a jiffy. Keep cool
and pretty all summer in this
wrap-around halter. Pattern
7081: Transfer of motif; pat
tern sizes 12-14; 16-18 includ
ed. Send Thirty - five cents
(coins) for this pattern - add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. JUST OUT! Our New 1960
Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book contains THREE FREE
Patterns. Plus ideas galore for
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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of March. 1960. at
10:00 o'clock, A.M.. at the . front
door of the Jackson County Court
House in Medford. Oregon, I shall
sell at public auction for cash to
tne nignest Diaaer. au ot tne nent.
title, estate and interest of Floyd
Austin Courtright and Winifred
Audrey Courtright, husband and
wife, Edward P. Foulon, Jr. and
Dorothy Foulon. husband and wife,
M. O. Bessonette, Joy O. Bessonette
and W. A. Graff. da Crater Lake
Lumber Company. Bernard P. Kel
ly and Noreen Kelly, dba Kelly
& Kelly, uenerai credit service.
Inc.. an Oregon corporation, Sam
Harbison and A. r,. .Piazza, dDa
Harbison & Piazza. Paul Larson.
dba Modern Plumbing & Sheet
Metal Co., Business service Bu
reaus. Inc., an Oregon corporation,
and Dorothy Foulon. in the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
jsortnerry line ot mocK jso. 17,
Imperial Addition to the City of
Medford, jacKson county, ore-
eon, which is 100 feet easterly
from the Northwest" corner of
said Block 17: thence South 100
feet; thence East 75 feet; thence
North 100 feet; thence West 75
feet, to the point of beginning,
in Jackson County. Oregon.
Said sale is made pursuant to
an Execution in t oreciosure, issued
out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County
of Jackson, on the 16th day of
February, I960, in a matter where
in State of Oregon, by and through
its Director ot veterans' Affairs,
H. C. Sallfeld is Plaintiff, and
Floyd Austin Courtright and Wini
fred Audrey Courtright, husband
and wife, Edward P. Foulon, Jr.
and Dorothy Foulon, husband and
wife. M. O. Bessonette, Joy O.
Bessonette and W. A. Graff, dba
Crater Lake Lumber Company. Ber
nard P. Kelly and .Noreen Kelly,
dba Kelly & Kelly. General Credit
Service, inc., an Oregon corpora
tion. Sam Harbison and A. E. Piaz
za, dba Harbison & Piazza, Paul
Larson, dba Modern Plumbing &
Sheet Metal Co., Business Service
Bureaus. Inc.. an Oregon corpora
tion, and Dorothy Foulon. are De
fendants.
1 Dated this 17th day of February
I960.
Joseph D. Walsh. Sheriff
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELIZABETH HARRIET CAS-
, SETTA. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed DV
the Circuit Court of Oregon for
Jackson County as administrator
of the estate of Elizabeth Harriet
Cassetta. deceased. AU persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the said
claims with the proper vouchers
to the undersigned administrator
at the offices of riaroison ana
Piazza. 207 U.S. National Bank
Building. Medford, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice. Dated and first published
this 23rd day of February, i860.
James Frank Cassetta,
Administrator
Harbison and Piazza
Attorneys for Administrator
No. 10692
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
GUTHRIE O. EDWARDS,
Deceased
Pursuant to the Will of the above
named, Guthrie O. Edwards, on file
in the above matter, the undersign
ed, E. C. Fleser, being the Executor
of the above estate, will sell at
nrivate sale, the following describ
ed real property located at 204
Genessee Street. Medford,' Oregon,
and described as follows:
Commencing twelve (12) chains
and ninety-five (95) links west
and forty-five (45) links north
of the southeast corner of the
Packard Donation Land Claim
No. 42 In Section Thirty (30)
Township 37 south, range one (1)
west of the Willamette Meridian
and running thence north six
hundred (600) feet to the place of
beginning; and tnence norm six-
ty (60) feet; thence west one
hundred thirty (130) feet: thence
south sixty (60) feet; thence
East . one hundred and thirty
(130) feet to the place of begin
ning, being in JacKson county,
Oregon.
That said sale will be made on
and after the 18th day of March
1960, at the hour of 10 A.M., on
said day. and offers will be re
ceived at the law office of Kenneth
G. Denman, 128 E. Main Street in
Medford, Oregon; that the terms
of said sale shall be cash or on
terms to be arranged with the said
Executor.
Dated this 18th day of Febru
ary, 1SW).
E. C. Fleser
Executor
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 10589
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
JAUIUUH COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
EMILY LOUISE CARPENTER.
also known as Emma Lou Car
penter. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, B. L. Hunter,
Administrator of the estate of
Emily Louise Carpenter, also
Known as Emma lxu carpenter,
deceased, has filed his First and
Final Report and Account in and
with the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Jackson County,
and that Thursday, the 3rd day of
March, 1960. at the hour of 10:00
o'clock AM. of said day, in the
Courtroom of Department One of
i said Court, in the Jackson County
courrnouse in me city of Med
ford, Oregon, has been appointed
and set as the time and place of
hearing of objections to said First
ana final Keport and Account and
the settlement thereof and of said
estate.
DATED and first published this
2nd day of February. 1960.
B. L. HUNTER
Administrator
KELLY & KELLY
Attorneys for Administrator
20 Goldy Building
Medford, Oregon
PROBATE NO. 10365
CITATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF WILLIAN F. O'DON
NELL, also known as Wm. F.
O'Donnell and as W. F. O'Donnell
and as. Willi F. O'Donnell,
Deceased.
TO: Christine O'Donnell. Michael
L. O'Donnell, Patricia O'Don
nell, JoAnn O'Donnell, Thom
as Fernandez, Brian Doe, Sis
ters of St. Joseph, and Sisters
of Notre Dame of Cleveland
and to all other devisees and
heirs unknown of William F.
O'Donnell if any there be.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON you. and each of
you, are hereby cited and com
manded to appear in the above
entitled Court and matter within
twenty eight (28) days from and
after the date of the first publi
cation of this Citation which date
is February 16, 1960 to show cause,
if any exist, why an order should
not issue out of the above entitled
Court allowing the administrator
with Will annexed of the estate of
William F. O'Donnell, deceased, to
ell the following described real
property situated in Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, to-wit:
The East Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 32, Township
38 South, Range 1 West, Willam
ette Meridian, Jackson County,
Oregon.
and if you do not so appear order
will issue out of this court allow
ing the administrator to sell at
private sale either for cash or part
cash and part credit, subject to
confirmation thereof by this Court,
the real property of this estate.
This Citation is published by Order
of the Honorable Edward C. Kelly,
Judge of the above entitled Court.
Dated this loth day of February,
1960.
E. M. MADDEN. CLERK
By Rea Jenkins, Deputy
Seal of Circuit Court
Jackson County, Oregon
Back Stairs:
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI White House Reporter
Brasilia, Brazil (UPD Back
stairs at the White House:
Every time President Eisen
hower travels abroad, his
sleek, gleaming jet airliner
attracts almost as much atten
tion as he does. Only one
other world leader moves
about in similar fashion, So
viet Premier Nikita S. Khru
shchev. The President's plane is one
of three - Boeing transports
owned by the government and
operated by the Military Air
Transport Service for top fed
eral officials. Outwardly, the
plane looks like a conven
tional Boeing 707 commercial
jet transport. The Air Force
does not refer to the ship as a
707 because this is a civilian
designation. Technically the
type of the plane is a VC
135 A.,
Can Seat 48
The configuration of the
plane is such that it can, un
der crowded conditions, seat
48 passengers. But the White
House seldom carries that
many. The President has a
private compartment amid
ships, between the two wings.
There is space for the cMef
executive and rarely 4)es
anyone travel for any great
distance in the compartment
with the President except a
member of his family. This is
because Eisenhower uses his
Cabin as a bedroom, as well
as an office.
There are two bunks in the
center compartment. Actual-
Boy Scouts
Jackson, Pack 8
More than 150 persons at
tended the annual Blue and
Gold party held by Pack 8 of
Jackson School Cub Scouts.
Den 2 conducted the flag
ceremony and the attendance
trophy cup was awarded to
Den 3. Uniform inspection
was held by the cubmaster
and Den 10 entertained the
pack with songs. Webelos
held a special ceremony with
U.S. flag.
Awards were given the fol
lowing boys: Gary Stoddard,
Gerry Douglas, Ronnie Ogier
and David Rowe, denner;
Mike Kezer, Timmy Barker,
Mike Moore, and Bob Cook,
assistant denner; Greg Mead
ows, Billy Wimer, Rick Sing
ler and Gary Singler, 50th an
niversary pocket piece; Steve
Duncan, wolf badge; Greg
Meadows, Jeff Jones, gold ar
row under wolf badge; Greg
Meadows, silver arrow under
wolf badge; Rick Singler and
Billy Wimer, bear badge; Rick
Singler, gold arrow under
bear badge.
Also David Uhrine, Ricfty
Frazier, Larry Russell, and
Bobby Kolkemo, gold arrow
under lion badge and silver
arrow under lion badge. Den
mother badges were awarded
Mrs. Jean Witter, Mrs. Mary
Jones, Mrs. Shirley Fielding,
and Mrs. Iris Wimer.
Medford Man on
Advisory Council
Paul Haviland, Medford, is
a member of the University
of Portland's advisory council
to raise $755,000 to establish
a new psychology center on
the campus, college officials
announced today.
The center will be named
the Delaunay Memorial Cen
ter, in memory of the late
Rev. John B. Delaunay, who
founded the university's
psychology depart ment in
1947. The building will cost
$655,000 with an additional
$100,000 endowment sought
for psychological services to
insure operation of the center.
Cancer Society Sets
District Meeting
Delegates from Coos, Curry,
Douglas, Jackson and Jose
phine counties will meet
March 1 in Grants Pass for
the annual district meeting of
the American Cancer Society,
Oregon Division.
During the afternoon Dr.
Earl L. Lawson, Medford,
medical director of the dis
trict, will be moderator for a
panel discussion on research.
The day-long session will
begin at 10 a.m. Presiding
over the meeting will be Mrs.
John S. Day, Central Point,
lay director of the district.
WE HAVE MOVED!
PACKAGE DELIVERY
325 North Front Street
Serving Medford Since 1948 Now Located in Samson Bldg.
At 325 North Front Street between 3rd & 4th Streets
Don't Cuss! Phone Usl For Your Delivery Needs
Phone SP 2-4642
Plane Draws
ly, they're couches in the day
time and can be converted
into beds at night.
Eisenhower's compartment
is something like a bed cham
ber connecting the bathroom
and kitchen in a small family
home. To get from the front
to the rear of the plane re
quires going through the
President's room. His bed can
be curtained off at night.
During daytime flights, crew
and passengers avoid passing
through this section while the
President is resting, unless, of
course, there is urgent busi
ness requiring a crew mem
ber to go from one end of the
aircraft to the other.
Cook From Scratch
The President has a private
dressing room and bath just
iorward of his cabin. There
are two other bathrooms on
the plane, one forward, the
other aft, plus two galleys or
small kitchens. Rarely are
pre cooked meals carried
aboard the plane. Air Force
stewards assigned to the Pres
ident cook most of hia in
flight meals from scratch.
They know how to broil steak
precisely to his liking.
ahe mam Dasseneer com.
partment is just aft of the
resident s cabin.- The after
compartment has seats for 28
passengers. Sixteen of the
seats are arranged around
tables which serve as work.
ing. and ridinc. sDace for
members of the party who
must carry on business in
flight.
Mrs. Ann Whitman. Eisen
hower's personal secretary,
for example, plugs in an elec
tric typewriter at one of the
tables and turns out a vast
volume of work during a long
flight, typing advance speech
texts and handling volumi
nous correspondence for the
chief executive.
There's also a forward tas-
senger compartment with
eight seats, usually occupied
by Secret Service agents.
Uses Front Door
The plane has forward and
rear entrances on the left
side. The President usually
uses "the front door."
Eisenhower's nreviou nro-
peller powered plane bore the
NEW from Allstate
Extra 10
Discount oh
Insurance for
Compact Cars
If your compact car is among these listed
below (or among the 25 other makes on
your Allstate Agent's list), you may be
eligible for an extra 10 discount on
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insurance from Allstate. And remember,
that's 10 off Allstate's already low rates.
Depending on where you live and how
your car is used, your total savings may 1
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YOU MAY QUALIFY IF YOUR
CAR IS AMONG THESE
Corvalr
Falcon
Valiant
Rambler-American
Hlllman-Minx
Your Allstate Agent will have a list of cars and models
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weight, size, power and price. "May We help you?"
For full details, see or call:
AGENTS: JOHN FRANTZ, DOUG HINESLY AND 6ERNIE SEARS
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BLDG.
501 East Jackson Blvd., Medford Oregon
Phone: SPring 3-4722
You're In
aUINlURANCt COMPANIES '
AUTO PROPERTY ACCIDENT and SICKNESS tlPtf
Horn. OfflcM: Skotl, llllMie
Attention
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1960 lL
name "Columbine," but the
big jet has no such romantic
name. It is known only as
"Air Force One."
Pilot of the aircraft is ths
President's Air Force aide
Col. William G. Draper, on
of the most meticulous pilots
of the jet age. Draper Is
soft-spoken young man with
blue eyes and curly blond
hair. In civilian clothes,
which .Draper frequently
wears at night and awy
from the job, he looks like ft
college senior.
Draper's landings are prim
examples of precision. He has
two landing times, actual
touchdown of the wheels and
"door open." His door-open,
time seldom is as much ( 30
seconds off schedule.
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