it - - r r - ' ' i
I
-ait DOING NICELY is doctor's report on Mrs. Elizaoeth Pinkham, 35, and quadruplets, three girls
and boy, born at Portland Me., nospitai. Mrs. rinKnam uves wiux nusuauu, anas, to, auu uauguwi,
Boxanne, 9, In tiny two-room cottage in country town of Standish. (International Soundphoto)
Korean Truce Anniversary
Finds Single Paragraph
Delaying End of Fighting
Panmunjom (U.R) The Un
ited Nations and the Communi
ists on this first anniversary of
the start of armistice negotia
tions are within one paragraph
of ending the Korea war.
The months - long wrangling
over the deadlocked question of
forced vs. voluntary repatriation
of war prisoners has tended to
obscure the progress already
made toward a cease-fire.
63 Paragraphs Settled
Altogether, 63 of the 64 para
graphs in the proposed 28-page
armistice pact have been agreed
upon. No. 51 in the pact is now
the subject of secret talks in the
conference tent.
The military advantage passed
to the Reds as the armistice
talks dragged on. They have
built up their Army to 1,000,-
000 men, dug m in depth, and
massed 1,000 to 2,000 planes
just across the border in Man
churia. Agreed Last July
It took the truce teams 16
days just to decide what to talk
about. They finally agreed on
a five - point agenda last July
26.
The next major agreement
didn't come until four months
later. On November 27 the truce
teams fixed the then battlelines
as the cease - fire line provided
(teflTERfllL
J) Crazier Jf
j KENTUCKY JM
SMOOTH l'ln
& MELLOW Al
Xm MB.
an armistice could be completed
within 30 days.
Then May 7, President Tru
man and then Supreme U.N
Commander Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway disclosed that the ne
gotiators had cleared away two
of the last three remaining ob
stacles to a truce.
They said the U.N. dropped
its demand for a ban on military
airfield construction in North
Korea during a truce. In ex
change, the Reds gave up their
insistence that Russia serve as
one of the "neutral" nations
which would go behind the lines
to make sure truce terms were
being observed.
That left only the exchange of
war prisoners to be settled.
The Grange
tt PROOF 701 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS "
featerfllland Fraiiir Distillery Co.Ba-dstown.Ky,
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met July 8
in regular session with Master'
Claude Hutton presiding. A
clever program preceded the
meeting with Florence Drake in
charge, assisted by Dollie Lat
tie. Revealed was the presenta
tion of the new Grange sashes to
each officer.
Master Hutton reported a spec
ial committee has installed a
wash basin and made other im
provements in the ladies' room.
This has been a project of the
Home Economics club.
Members were informed that
dues must be raised and this
matter will be discussed at the
next meeting, July 22.
The annual picnic will be
Sunday, July 13, at the home
of Master Hutton. Everyone
should bring their own table
service and favorite eats. Ice
cream and coffee will be fur
nished by the Grange. All mem
bers are welcome. i
Next regular Grange serving
committee will include Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Simmonds, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest James and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Swingled
The evening closed with a wa
ter-mellon feed served by the
Koy Bolzses, Hunters and Wal
ters.
KEEP OREGON CRPPM
33
0
0 A"
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Iff!
m
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7
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receiver to minimize doYm-time!
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Equipment making you money, phone us for
the genuine Caterpillar parts you need. And cut
down on down-time!
These parts have the precision fit and fitness of
the original ones on your "Caterpillar" machine.
Our experienced parts men fill orders from stock
promptly.
In response to your call, your part for
"Caterpillar" or allied machine, will speed to you
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mearora, uregon
CATERP
Phone 2-6207
DIISH ENGmtS TIACTOK . OTOt
GRADERS USTHMOVme l(KIPNT
4-H Club News
Central Point Clubs
Central Point 4H clubs will
hold a potluck picnic for club
members and their parents on
July 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Har
old Gebhard ranch on Kirkland
road. Each family is asked to
bring their own food and table
service.
Central Point Dairy and Beef
clubs met at the Robert Russell
home on July 8. President Joann
Russell explained how to fill out
and record books. Floyd Char
ley, beef leader, showed how to
lead and train beef animals
Joann Russell demonstrated
how to show dairy animals.
Dale Smith and Joann Russell
demonstrated different ways of
fitting beef animals. Animals
used for the demonstrations
were stock belonging to Carol
and Joann Russell.
The pre-fair is to be held
July 19.
The community and county
fairs were discussed during the
meeting. Refreshments were
served following the meeting by
Mrs. Robert Russell and
daughters.
Carol Russell, Reporter.
Use of Lash Being Revived
In Sections of Australia
I Thursday, July 10. 195i,
Phoenix Church Bible
School Program Friday
Commencement exercises of
the vacation Bible school of the
Phoenix Baptist church will be
held Friday, June 11, at 8 p.m.
in the parlors of the Oakwood
motel.
A full presentation of the
classes will be made. The pro
gram will consist of recitations,
Bible drills, singing and dis
plays. The public is invited.
Sydney, Australia (UP) In
terest in the lash, dreaded weap
on of justice in 18th century
Australian colonial days is re
viving in parts of the nation.
A leading supreme court
judge advocates the return of
the "cat-o-nine-tails" for sex of
fenders in New South Wales.
The judiciary in Australia's
northern gatepost already has
brought the fearsome punish
ment into force.
When Chief Judge Frederick
Beaumont Phillips ordered the
whipping of a native found
guilty of assaulting a young girl,
some sections of the public
strongly supported the sentence.
Paper Agrees ,
The South Pacific Post at Port
Moresby said "all sections of the
European community . . . wel
come the action."
"The prevalence of crimes of
this nature has long been a cause
of great anxiety ... In resorting
to corporal punishment the chief
judge has taken a measure that
is long overdue," the paper com
mented.
Judge Frederick W h i 1 1 o n
Berne of the New South Wales
supreme court suggested the use
of the lash on persons convicted
of male sex perversion.
He said the use of the lash was
permitted under an amendment
to the Australian crimes act,
which also provides a penalty of
five years in jail.
Judge Berne commented:
"Picture shows, parks and
public lavatories are all infested
with these types. They are so
low that even the criminal scum
have no desire to associate with
them."
Sees Grave Danger
"The serious part of the mat
ter is that no child is safe with
these people about and parents
can hardly afford to let their
children out of their sight.
"It is no exaggeration to say
that in the field of criminal ac
tivity no greater danger has ever
menaced the commuity than the
present state of affairs.
"It is useless to treat offenders
with kid gloves. It is necessary
to treat them without mercy.
"The public has the right to be
protected against it. If the courts
do not do so, then assuredly peo
ple will take the law into their
own hands and act upon the in
struction 'an eye for an eye.'
Urges Crackdown
"Medical science cannot curb
these sex offenders of their in
stincts and there is only one
language which willthe lang
uage which is expressed in the
armed tongue of the law."
Commenting on Judge Berne's
suggestion for use of the lash,
the state attorney-general, Clar
ence Martin, said the crimes act
provided for persons convicted
of specified offences to be pri
vately whipped once, twice or
three times in addition to other
punishment prescribed.
"However, I regard the provi
sions relating to whipping as ob
solete and contrary to every
modern development in pen
ology," he said.
Fishermen Drowned
In Alaskan Storm
Anchorage, Alaska (U.R)
Three fishermen were dead and
eight were missing and presum
ed lost Thursday as the result of
a storm which sank nine two
man boats in Alaska's Bristol
Bay salmon-fishing area.
The three bodies were" recov
ered. Identities of the dead and
missing were hot known im
miately, but it was believed they
had been brought to the area
from San Francisco by packers
there.
Reports received here said the
fishermen were harvesting the
heaviest run of the season when
the storm started Friday but
they decided to stay out de
spite the danger because they
were making such a big haul.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Milwaukie Man Dies
In Automobile Wreck
Coos Bay (U.R) Speed was
blamed for causing an automo
bile mishap that took the life of
Elder W. Dietrich, 64, of Mil
waukie, Ore., near the Coos
Curry county line Wednesday.
Dietrich was killed when the
car he was driving plunged off
a 30-foot embankment. State po
lice said he was apparently
driving too fast as he went into
a reverse curve. Skid marks 140
feet long were measured on the
pavement.
Dietrich's wife, Emma, escap
ed with severe bruises and is in
a Bandon hospital.
Scientists think the parasitic
sea' lamprey got started in the
Great Lakes by hitchhiking on
hulls of vessels going up the
Welland canal past Niagara Falls
and through the locks at Sault
Ste. Marie. Sports Afield.
Science at Work
New York (U.R) Science
has a newly-developed sex hor
mone that may increase tre
mendously the amount of meat
and milk available to the mil
lions of people in need of a bet-1
ter diet
Sax always has been a vital
factor in food production and
controlled interference in repro
duction has long been a goal for
the farmer. For years, scientists
have experimented with sex
hormones which could be used
to increase the productivity of
plants and domestic animals
The first to be chemically ident
ified was estrone in 1929.
Of the several that have been
developed as the result of con
stant research, ECP, introduced
by the Upjohn Company, Kala
mazoo, Mich., appears to be
most active. Chemically, ECP is
the oil-soluble 17 (beta) cyclo
pentylpropionate ester of "al
pha" estradiol.
Successful Treatment
ECP successfully treats ster
ility in livestock. Perhaps its
most dramatic application is in
bringing ewes into heat twice a
year instead of the usual once,
making possible a doubled lamb
crop. The hormone also mater
ially reduces the ratio of
"misses" for brood cows.
Research at veterinary col
leges and by practicing veterin
arians in various parts cf the
country ' indicate the effective
ness with which ECP can be
used. In most cases, one injec
tion of the hormone has induced
heat promptly in dairy cows,
sheep and sows.
Dr. W. J. Gibbons, head of
large animal surgery and medi
cine at Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute, Auburn, Ala., has re
ported that ECP induced estrum
(heat) in 75 of 80 cows with non
functioning ovaries. The five
cows not responding to the first
injection of ECP came in estrum
after the second injection. On
the basis of one injection, the
average percentage of success
was 93.8.
Advantages Obvious
The economic advantages of
ECP are obvious. Almost half
of all the dairy cows in the na
tion are sterile on an average of
three months each year and as
a result produce considerably
less milk than when healthy, ac
cording to a recent United States
Department of Agriculture study
Made at the USDA's animal
disease station at Beltsville, Md.
the study extended over a per
iod or more than three years
'By PAUL F. ELLIS
United Prats Scitnc Editor
and was under the direction of
Dr. A. H. Frank.
"Records o n approximately
1,000 cows for a period of three
to four years," Dr. Frank re
ported, "reveal that 48 per cent
are sterile for an average of 90
days each year. Of the 48 per
cent, roughly half were sterile as
a result of not coming into heat;
the rest came into heat but did
not conceive without repeated
breeding."
Approximately 75 per cent of
such sterile dairy cows can be
brought into heat and speedily
put back into milk production
with the help of ECP, according
to Dr. J. L. Davidson, head of
the veterinary department of the
Upjohn Company.
Without treatment, the animal
loss to the dairy industry be
cause of sterility comes to ap
proximately 3 million cow-years
on the basis of current United
States dairy cattle population,
which iz in excess of 24 million.
1 WHISKY A BLEND tt NtOOf
9 ii 6SAIN HEUTUU SMITS
toya&fies From .44
Easy
DrPepper
PfftiMe .Iff lit 91 Mm&Mi
"Gel a Lift for life, It's Really True . . j
.,tt. win the most fabulous
yes, iu" hitorv-an in-
often as you want; get your friends
ana iauuiy ,
899 Met-
l$ft$6kPm$,Toot
ia ianiy ,wnt PAY
WIN -FIRS jl r , UT rottle
vniTR ENTRY ON AN OFFICIAL FiN
X v RI ANK. GET ONE AT YOUR DR.
Ip?PFR DEALER, OR WRITE DR.
PEPpIr, BOX 50S6. DALLAS TEXAS,
foR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK.
Enter today! It's funrand a few
ht mav win for you a
minmcs o, . .,
coDicuvM.-- Orvou can win one ,T, ioYALTY EARNliNu ir ivT
to rhyme
-Uma mil
'Get a utt tor - --- ,
er .. 2.ine
just for completing - - The
jingle to as simpie as,
winning rhyme may
,lete 2-line jingle, e oclosing
55. ZLrtc cx or facsimile
sneci
completi
Dr. Peoner
each word in
a
'or
I
Here's what you con WIN I
botdecaportaim R0yaity from 44 Texas ou wens; -in
the entire jmgU.iaKt as J
Read Easy Rules and ENTER TODAY!
Read How Dr. Pepper Pays 1 952
Federal Income Taxes on First Prize !
Contest will dose July 3!, 1952. Entries must be
postmarked before midnight July 31 and received by
met IS ftnlu antrlai. i.tk i . ... .'
PRIZE NUMBER Or
. NO. AWARDS PRIZE
1 1 RoyerHes from 44 Texas Oil
Wells
2 I G- E. Dishwasher, Disposal!
and Clothes Washer
3-S 4 Motorola TV sets 20" sceen
7-10 4 . . Hoover Cylinder Vacuum
Cleaners
11-20 10 . G. E. Electric Blankets, Double
Bed Size, Dual Controls
21-45 25 Colson Deluxe Bicycles
46.-51 6 Dormeyer Meal Maker Mixers
52-57 6 Fryrybj Deep Fat Fryers
58-63 S . Remington 60 Electric Shavers
64-88 25 Toastmaster Toasters ' -
83-100 12 Reslstel Buckaroo Mcset
Western Hats -
101-250 150 Chjcago.Roller Skates
251-400 150 Astopoint Mechanical Penal
401-900 500 Personalized Stainless Steel
Identification Bracelets
1 Print or write plainly your two-line rhyme beginning
wtth i'Get Lift far i ifa if t r.sllu t, II..
blank, cr one side of a sheet of paper. Print or write
plainly your name and address. All entries must be
original work of the contestant and submitted in bis or
her own name.
o Mail to Dr. Pepper Jingle Contest, P. 0. Box 753,
" Chicago 77, Illinois. Enter as many times as you like
but with each entry, enclose a Dr. Pepper bottle cap or
facsimile for each word In the complete jingle. Use a
sturdy mailing envelope and affix sufficient postage.
CAUTION: Do not send entries to Dr. Pepper Company.
O Yon will be eligible to have Dr. Pepper pay your
Federal Income Tax on the 1952 Royalty earnings on
the first prize, if you write your entry or entries on an
official entry blank and double the number of Dr. Pepper
wiub caps or iwainwes you enclose wilft each entry.
August 15. Only entries with sufficient postage will be
judged.
5 En'r,es judged on the basis of originality, unioueness
and aptness of thought by The Lloyd Herrold Com
panv, independent contest judges. Decision of judges
Ifn."i I" tres' eo"tents wA ideas become the property
of the Dr. Pepper Company. Duplicate prizes in case of lies.
A An resident of continental United States may enter
''except employees of Dr. Pepper Company. Dr. Pepper
r 'fbans 8ents and their families. Contest
w u w. . ailu )u(ai reguiauons.
7. f""18!5 be ennounced approximately one month
' efter.the contest doses. All winners notified by mail.
Cmnl.t. ui .... .... . ' .'"
-,, ,,,, m eguej, n yoy enclose self,
addressed stamped envelooe with vnnr ntrv
Eritry blanks it your Dr. Pepper dealer, or write Dr. Pepper, Box 5086. Dallas, Texas, for oflidal entry blank.
"Covers payments of approximately $100 per month from
fractional royalty interest under two-tracts in the famous East Texas
Oil Fields. Independent geologists estimate copy on request that
the future returns cf these royalties based on crude prices and
allowable production as or Marco Z8, 1352, u oyer $20,000."
No other drink
picks you up like
Dr, Pepper
Lcever's Offer
5SP TT- mmJAtm WUUUW
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AN These at Leever's Only!
1951 PACKARD 4-DOCR SEDAN Striking turquoise
Ultramatic, heater, radio. Special washable
seat covers. A0
Ceiling 2790.00 AWJW
1951 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARD TOP COUPE
Windsor Scotch plaid upholstery. 6!'5.QC
Only 12,000 miles. This week PyyJ
O 1951 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN Heater, radio,
overdrive. Only 18,000 miles. Look CIQC
at this ceiling price $2296. Our price
1951 WILLYS 6 CYLINDER STATION WAGON
All steel body. Overdrive.
15,000 miles
T950 FORD CUSTOM V8 4-DOOR SEDAN
Immaculate. Heater, ClliO'?
radio, overdrive I
1950 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN DELUXE SEDAN
Heater, radio. .1? QQB
Exceptionally clean
O 1950 BUICK SPECIAL DLX. 4-DR. tttyTC
SEDAN Dark blue. All the extras. p I 3
1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4-DOOR SEDAN
Heater, overdrive. Sharp fp R O Q g
Ceiling $1653.00 JrtlOy3
O 1949 PACKARD 4-DR. SEDAN Two-tone tan and
gray. Heater, radio, overdrive. Sold filIQC
originally by us. One owner Ibtt
O 1949 CHEVROLET STYLINE DELUXE SEDAN A
really clean car. fijlTSOC
Yet only 133
1949 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN A-l condition.
Heater, radio, overdrive. Ceiling fT ftftg
$1653.00. Special this week P
1948 NASH "600" CUSTOM 4-DR. SEDAN Only
35,000 miles, one owner. Leever's ljl.C
. best buy. This week
O 1949 NASH AMBASSADOR 4-DR. SEDAN Clean
and in fine condition. IOR
Ceiling $1560.00 pIAf3
O 1948 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE 6-PASSENGER
COUPE This car is an exception. (Llfti E
Heater, radio &tlja
1947 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN A COIS
nice clean car, in top shape 'f
CHEAPIES
1940 BUICK COUPE New motor $350.00
O 1941 OLDS '6' SEDAN A clean old car........ 350.00
O 1939 OLDS '6' 4-DOOR Runs good........ 95.00
1936 OLDS SEDAN 95.00
PICKUPS
O 1950 WILLYS 4-W.D. PICKUP Recondi
tioned motor. $1795.00-
1950 DODGE Vz Ton Pickup 4-speed, heater 1295.00
1940 CHEVROLET 'a TON 375.00
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. M.
eever
Motors
FIFTH NEAR RIVERSIDE
PHONE 3-3687
C9 a. s. t. on.