Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 18, 1953, Image 13

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    MEDFORDe
Omtcd riill I mi 1 Wtra
Tribune
Second Section
MED FORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1953
Pages 1-6
Brovmell To Confer
On Wetback Problem
Denver (U.FO President
Eisenhower has given Attorney
General Herbert Brownell Jr.
the go ahead on a plan to use
federal resources to the fullest
possible extent in consultation
with the government of Mexico
to halt the increasing tide of
wetback" or illegal Mexican
laborers sweeping over the bor
der into this country.
Brownell said that the U.S.
Border Patrol is no longer able
to eooa with the rising tide of
fllMal entrants from Mexico
who swarm across the sparsely
guarded border every nignt
Brownell said the lowest est!
mate of illegal Mexican aliens
in California alone now was
100.000 nersons. Because these
people live outside the law, he
said they have become victims
of lawless elements in Southern
California where narcotics and
prostitution rings are causing
serious local problems.
Two Men Arraigned
In District Court
Arraigned Monday in district
court on a charge of larceny
from a shop was Carl Blair, 37,
613V4 Franquette st., Walter
Nunley, district attorney, said
today.
At the same time Russell Jack
son. 30. 885 Gilman rd., was ar
raigned on a charge of conceal
ing stolen property.
Nunley stated that Blair is
accused of taking a skill saw
and tools from Dr. w. E. Brack-
er, 1699 Grand st., and Jackson
is accused of helping Blair in an
attempt to sell the stolen prop
erty in Grants Pass.
Forest Fires Burning
In Hells Canyon Area
La Grande, Ore. U.PJ Two
potentially dangerous forest
fires were reported burning in
Hells Canyon near the Snake
river as severe week end
lightning storms set nearly
core of blazes.
Smokejumpers were dropped
to the Hells Canyon blazes Sun
day. Oregon state forest district
headquarters here reported six
fires, the largest being 12 acres
near Flora in Wallowa county.
Several small fires were report
ed in the Wallowa and Whitman
national forests.
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ICE BAG IS APPLIED to head of Robert La Torra by Myrna
Hansen, 18, "Miss United States" of "Miss Universe" contest,
after she rescued him from Lake Michigan when he was knocked
into water by swinging boom of their sail boat (International)
Picnickers Rescued
From Flooded Canyon
Amarillo, Tex. flJ.R) About
200 church picnickers were res
cued yesterday after spending
most of Sunday and Sunday
night in flooded Palo Duro can
yon. The group was stranded when
the Palo Duro creek went out
of its banks from recent rains
in the upper panhandle.
Air Force and National Guard
trucks were able to ford the
flooded creek, and the last per
son was brought across at 7 a. m.
All but four of the picnickers'
automobiles were left in the
canyon. i
The group, from the First
Christian churches in Amarillo
and Hereford, Tex., spent the
night on high ground in the
the canyon.
Portland U.R) Regional U.S.
Forester J. Herbert Stone has
announced -the -appointment of
Howard C. Cook to the division
of 'timber management in Port
land regional office of the For
est service.
Court Martial Hinted
For Prisoner 'Rats'
Washington U.R) The
Army may court martial a few
returned prisoners of war who
ratted on their comrades in
North Korean camps, according
to a spokesman.
He emphasized, however, that
an accused POW will be brought
to trial only if careful investiga
tion discloses strong evidence
that his actions caused the death
or injury of other Americans, or
had other serious consequences.
The Army has been reluctant
to discuss punishment of re
turned GIs accused of their com
rades of collaborating with the
Communists. Officials said many
of the charges may be simply the
result of personal, frictions be
tween men cruelly imprisoned
for three years.
Fishing rights at Celilo Falls
on the' Columbia river belong
solely to the Celilo Indians who
catch their salmon in nets wield
ed from precarious perches at
the foot of the falls.
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THE RAINDOWS THAT COME IN CANS
Remember Hie last Km you took a can
of paint and stirred it up with a little
imagination and some brush work?
Well bet it gave you a different slant
on life, whether it brightened a part of
your house or gave a child's toy a
colorful look.
To help make your life brighter and
easier today's paints come in every
tint and hue of the rainbow. Beat of all,
the modern miracle paints come to you
ready to use.
America's paint industry and the
American Can Company virtually grew
up together.
The paint companies worked out for
mulas for ready-mixed paints that do
just about any special job you have in
niind. Meanwhile, Canco developed
practical leak-proof containers, with
their now familiar "double-clinch" cov
ers, to keep paint fresh during shipping
and storage, until you are ready to use it.
New plants and whole new industries
were, able to get started when Canco
developed the right container for ready
mixed paints. This meant new and
better jobs, and a higher level of pros
perity for us alL
Yes, by making better cans not
only for paints but for just about every
thing you can think of Canco has
been able to help all Americans eat
better, live better and work better.
We can be prood of such teamwork be
tween our people and our business en
terprises. That's what makes America
such a satisfying country to live and
work in. And it promises a future
"bright as paint" for us alL
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY O
CONTAINERS . . fe Mp people five feffsr
Baptist Singers at
Eugene, Roseburg
Medford First Baptist church
male quartet sang at services In
Eugene and Roseburg Saturday
and Sunday.
On Saturday the group pre
sented vocal and instrumental
numbers at a Eugene Youth for
Christ rally. They sang and
played for Sunday school classes
and for the morning worship
broadcast Sunday at First Bap
tist church in Eugene.
The group provided music
Sunday evening for the radio
service of Conservative Baptist
church at Roseburg.
Members of the quartet are
David Lauchner, Tom G anna-
way and Ned and Ted Landers.
With them on the trip were
Vance Tinseth, pianist, and Glen
Lamb, song leader and vocalist.
Westport Strikers End
18-Day -Old Walkout
Westport, Ore. (U.R) CIO
Woodworkers of the Westport
local have ended an 18 -day
strike at the Shepard Morse mill
and accepted a contract based
on the old wage scale.
The local s strike was in de
mand of a five-cent hourly wage
increase.
The agreement extends to
Apirl 1. 1954.
The Westport settlement fol
lowed similar settlements in the
Lebanon and Sweet Home areas.
Salem Couple Plans .
To Start World Trip
Los Aageles UJ9 A Sa
lem. Ore couple said today
they planned to start Septem
ber 1 on their long-awaited
world cruise la a St-foot
ketch.
Mr. and Mrs. Luis MarHae
Lally have been working la
Los Aageles since late la 1SS1
to finance the trip during
which time they have appear
ed on several radio quia programs.
Gunman Gets Cash
From Roseburg Market
Roseburg (U.R) A gunman
held up the owner of a drive-
in market just north of here Sun
day night and made off with a
"large amount of cash," police
reported today.
Henry Crowdis, one of the
owners, was handcuffed to a
two-inch water pipe inside the
store and remained there all
night
Elk-Trail School
Slate Registration
The opening dates for School
District 45, Elk-Trail, were an-j
nounced today by Mrs. Olgal
Brill, clerk of the district.
Inservice training for teachers
will be Sept. 1 and 2 she said, at
Eagle Point. Registration will be
Sept. 3. No lunches will be re
quired. Regular class sessions
will begin Sept. 4 and the school
lunch program will begin Sept.
8.
Portland Safecrackers
Get Estimated $5,000
Portland U.R) Safecrackers
made off with an estimated
$5,000 from a shoe store and a
church here during the week
end, according to police.
Around $4,000 was taken
from Nordstrom's shoe store
after a hole was borned through
a third-floor safe. Most of the
money was in checks. Another
$800 to $900 was taken from
two safes at the Foursquare
church. The same church lost
about $400 a week ago to safe
crackers.
Local Man Jailed
On Driving Charge
' Being held in county Jail in
lieu of a $255 fine, is Joe Way
mond Mitchell, 42, Allen hotel.
Mitchell entered a plea of
guilty in district court to a
charge of driving while under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor. Mitchell was arrested
Friday, Aug. 14, according to
records in the district court.
Salem (U.R) David A
Lewis, Portland, has been named
chief accountant at Willamette
university.
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feds
AT
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GLOWERING AT CAPTORS, two desperadoes surrender to
Georgia national guardsmen near Adairsville after search fol
lowing slaying of U. S. deputy marshal who was taking them to
prison. They are H. X. Juellch (left) , L. Larson. (InttrnaUonml)
Griffia Creek a
Griffin Creek Grange WIC.
will meet Thursday at the been
of Mrs. Wesley Christlleb, t5S
Shafer Lane, for 1 o'clock des
sert luncheon. Mrs. Earl Croft
will be co-hostess.
Tho
real
thing
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.... ........ ... "CSTi
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Why take less than
a Packard-built car?
Do you know
that you can buy a
Advanced contour stylingisoneof the prin
cipal reasons why the Packard CLIPPER
is "the buy of the year" today will be the
k,trade-in -value of the year" later on.
'2894
CLUB SEDAN
DEUVEBED IN MEDFORD
Plai mm M knl km, If mr. OtilliMd
qulDOMit. inrlodinc wtiU. ttfewaU tlm.
xtrt- nr. w nrr .ncniir la I
LEEVER MOTOR CO.
M-in-o
317 East Fifth Street
Phone 3-3687
? I the widest angle in television ... I
3L I big 21" cylindrical picture tube is placed out i
front against a curved, cabinet-wide safety y , , jtj
glass to giva you extra picture siie and the f y'"" "V- - i"r
widest angle view in television! Advanced en- ' Tv v
ineenw you top performance in any '
' )
the Invader 11 21"
. " SSSiSSSi cylindrical picture rube,
mttmw permanent magnet
ST ggSpgL - Speaker. Tone control,
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s. - - -rut,r,-jcu, jJeu AAshogany finish.
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iental eatifa, fB Soor cm- f ffm
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i ton centre!, 21" crlin- I Ja ew :i: I
tefce. eaaaa jack, I ay J
aaaaaaaaaasensl aVfJlltiH AMrtMMIA wfcS? .-.Jr i
$495.00
the Panavue 21" TV
in a compact table
model. Permanent mag
net speaker, phono
jack, built-in antenna.
Mahogany veneer cabi
net. $339.50
See Stromberg-Carlson FIRST at
VALLEY MUSIC CO.
523 CRATER LAKE AVENUE PHONE 2-5325
4 613 EAST MAIN (Olson Furniture Co.) PHONE 2-4207
tV larson-may company
406 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 2-5302
Harry Arnsberg Co., Dittr.
417 S.W. 12th Ave.
Portland, Oregon