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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1953)
STX UZDTOKD (OltZOOH) MAIL TBXBtJHB State Division Lists Events for Salem Oregon'! State fair. Pendleton Round-Up. county fair and salmon derbies high light the September schedule of events published by me iravei Information division, Oregon state highway department. Oregon's State fair, Salem, running eight days from sepiem twr S through 12 will have Hawiian theme this year the night show under direction of Helene Hughes is called -welcome Hawaii," and starts each evening at 8 o'clock sharp on the grandstand stage. Simultaneously at 8 o'clock each night a rodeo and special acts will be presented in the horse show pavilion. Pari mutuel racing each afternoon, (except Sunday), a large outdoor flower show, mammoth farm ma chinery display, dancing each evening and many other special displays will bring expected rec ord crowds to the state fair grounds this year. Salmon Derby Slated The Labor day week end will bring Oregonians many other things to do, too. The Astoria Salmon derby, running from Au gust 30 will end on Labor day with the grand prize of $1,000 awarded for the largest Chinook caught by closing time, 7 p.m. on the final day. The Salmon derby at Win- Chester Bay. Reedsport, win aiso close on Labor day after over a two-month run since July 1. For the largest fish caught during the entire derby there is a grand prize of $1,100 and for the sec ond largest fish a prize of $700. Daily prize for the largest fish is $50. Other salmon derbies getting their start in September are the Warrenton derby, September 3-7; the Siuslaw Silverside derby, Florence, September 5 through November 1, with 100 grand prizes for both the man and wom an catching the largest silver sides; the Siletz Salmon derby, Taft, September 12 through October 25, with $2,000 in prizes and the Bandon Salmon derby, September 13 through October 4 with $600 in merchandise prizes plus 22 daily prizes and special prizes for juniors. Other special Labor day week end events listed arc the Oregon Gem and Mineral show, Portland Civic auditorium, September 5-7; Masonic gathering, Malheur Cave, Harney county, from Burns, September 5-6 and Labor Day parade, Tillamook, Septem ber 7. Several Sporting Events Several first class sporting events are on the Labor day schedule. The 1053 National Soft ball Congress world champion ships have a schedule at Norman- dale Park, Portland, September 4-13. At Pendleton, September 4-7, is the Northwest regional softball tournament. At Medford, September 3-7, southern Oregon ians will vie in their golf cham pionship tournament at Rogue Valley Country Club; Mid-Columbia Golf championships will be held at The Dalles, September 6-7 and the Los Angeles Rams, apearheaded by Norman Van Brocklin. will meet the Chicago Cardinals in pro-football at Mult nomah stadium, Portland, 8 p.m. Labor day. Other sporting events during the month include the Oregon's Women's Golf association cham pionships, Eugene, September 14 18; Oregon Senior Golf cham pionships, Riverside, Portland, September 14-19;; the opening high school football jamboree, Multnomah stadium, Portland, September 18, and opening Pa cific Coast conference football game at Portland, O.S.C. vs. Uni versity of California, Septem ber 26. The granddaddy of all Oregon rodeos, the Pendleton Round-Up, swings into action for three days, September 10-12. There will be four arena performances, start under U - 9 1WTH11 (7 September ing at 1:15 p m. Thursday. Fri day and Saturday with finals scheduled at 7:30 Saturday night. Happy Canyon (the historical pageant) will start at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. The Westward Ho parade will start at 10 a.m., Friday, Septem ber 11. Events this year will be world's championship bareback and saddle bronc riding, bulldog ging, calf roping, steer roping, Northwest saddle bronc riding, stage coach races and horse races. The Montie Montana fam ily will perform and Sherman Crane is the rodeo clown. County fairs during Septem ber are Linn, Albany, Aug. 31 Sept. 1; Malheur, Ontario, Sept 2-5; Morrow, Heppner, Sept. 3-5; Lake County Fair and Round-Up, Lakeview, Sept. 5-7; Baker, Half way, Sept. 6-7; Sherman, Moro, Sept. 11-13; Harney, Burns, Sept 11-13; Lane, Eugene, Sept. 14-20; Grant, John Day, Sept 16-19; Un ion. La Grande, Sept. 17-19; Gil liam, Condon, Sept 18-20 and North Marion, Woodburn, Sept 24-26. Eagle Point Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. Don McGovern, Eagle Point, left Tuesday for a few days va cation along the Oregon coast. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Clave and family are settled in their new home, recently completed, on the corner of West 7th and E streets. Neal Ballard, Reno, Nev., came to Eagle Point last week end to get Mrs. Ballard and i children, who had been spending a couple of weeks here with Mrs. Ballard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish. They left for horn August 23- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shearin and two young daughters, Janet and Rebecca, left August 22 for San Francisco where they at tended the wedding of Mr. Shearin's brother on August 23. They expect to return home this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beadling of Linwood, Calif., arrived here Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clarke Mrs. Beadling and Mrs. Clarke were school chums in Califor nia. Mr. and Mrs. Clif Elberts moved into their new home on Brownsboro road, a short dis tance above Eagle Point, last Friday, and are getting nicely settled again. , Best wishes for many years of happiness are in order for Mrs. Minnie White, Eagle Point, and Don Hinson, recently of Louisiana, who were married In Reno, Nev., August 20- They re turned to their home here Aug ust 23.. Miss Jetta Olson returned home here August 23 from sev eral weeks vacation trip Into Iowa, Minnesota and other east ern states, visiting relatives and old friends. Mrs. Lyle Van Scoy. Eagle Point, is in Portland for a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs Frank Guerin of Newport and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guerin of Portland left on their return home August 21, after spending a few days with their aunt Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, and other relatives living here- Mr. and Mrs. Linn Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Don McGovern and Mrs. Opal Chamberlain have recently given their houses a new coat of white paint. Miss Wilma Rmehart of Olym- pia, wash., is a guest of Mrs. Gertrude Stanley. The two are old time friends who had not seen each other for 30 years. Miss Rinehart played the wed ding march for Mrs- Stanley's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith of Olympia, Wash., and children, S - Gwerwaef Sopgviswirt PROOF tfSTRJSHTBOlKI Zl "V45QL jSm Pint Friday August It. ltM Jet Jockeys Not Old When in Early 20s Detroit U.R Jet-Jockeys, the Air Force flyboys who zip through space faster than sound, are not old men when they reach their early 20's. That old theory la defunct, blasted by hard facts. The United States has 32 jet aces, pilots with five or more downed enemy aircraft to their credit- And of the total group, 26 are married, 24 have children. and 23 are overseas veterans of World War n. Most were born in the 1920'. They range in age from Capt Iven Kincheloe, 24, to Maj. Ver mont Garrison, 37. and O. C. Hull, Mrs. Smith's father, ltt for home August 25, after spending a week here with Lyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A- Smith and his sister, Bar bara and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Hickman. Another guest of the L. A. Smiths the past week was L. E. Smith, a twin brother of L. A., whose home Is at Wald- port, ore- He also returned home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bertland Stanley and daughters, Judy and Linda, Eagle Point, returned to the Fort Klamath ranch last Saturday aft er coming over to get more ma terial for the woodshed they are building and other repair work around the mace. Thev will return to their home here before school starts again. T ' Si r v DOJTT COVER UP - That's advice from Actress Elaine Stewart (above) who says that most women "hide the best part of their legs." She agrees with Christian Dior, French designer, who said the girls should go back to the flapper age aad wear shorter dresses. m I I! o it ft 71 I ks o I 0 Th Ford Standard Drtverized Cab .. .l jj fL ihown as well as the Drtverized I p Deloxe Cab fives you all these features: Completely NEW! World's most comfortable truck cab! Prove it yourself make the 15 -second SIT DOWN TEST! AH it takes is Just 15 second to discover comfort and convenience you probably never thought possible in a truck. Just sit and see new visibility, new roominess and new seat comfort in the new Ford Detverized ' Cabs that cut driver fatigue for safer, time- GIftAfflSIft LAKE Around Hollywood (Editor's note: Vernon Scott United Press Hollywood writer, is substituting for Aline Mosby while she Is on vacation.) Hollywood U Many a movie director rants about the problems of dealing with stars and combating "temperament" but not Curtis Bernhardt who is happiest when he's surrounded by a bevy of beautiful actresses. Since coming to Hollywood, Bernhardt has guided the film work of some of the world's top actresses, and he loudly derides the old saw about beauty being only skin deep- "That's just glib nonsense," snaps Bernhardt "Beauty is the result of inner talent and radi ance. That 'skin deep' baloney Is just propaganda put out by the gals who just don't have it." Beauties Work Hard The director contends he's rarely known a beautiful actress who isn't a hard worker. "A beautiful woman usually scorns getting by on her physical charms." he said. "Take Rita Hayworth, for example. "We just finished making 'Miss Sadie Thompson' at Colum bia, and I've never known a glamor girl who worked harder to get a scene or a dance just right , "You hear people say, 'She's beautiful all right, but she al ways plays herself." "Uh, uh," Bernhardt said, shaking his head. "These girls saving driving. Many other Time -Sa vino features, too, like new Low-Fkiction power and new Synchro-Silent shifting to help get jobs done fast See your Ford Dealer for a 15-second Srr Down Test! See off the fea tures that make Ford Trucks your best buyl MEDFORD, OREGON Ry AUMt MOOT . VMTfMSr know they'd wind up without jobs if they kept playing the same type in every film, so they work hard to be different" He said La Hayworth's Sadie Thompson is vj5tly different from her perfornySnce as Salome- "What's more, I honestly be lieve that Rita has given an Academy Award performance. I may be prejudiced," he said, "but she has turned la a truly great, believable role." Others Work. Toe Bernhardt said Rita isnt the only glamor gal who works over time at doing a good job. He rattled off the names of Lana Turner, Bette Davis, Barbara Stanwyck, Joan Crawford and Jane Wyman all of whom he has directed in pictures. "There isn't a girl in that lineap who doesn't give the best there is in her when she's in front of the cameras.' They couldn't have reached the top by taking the line of least resistance and depending on the faces and figures alone." NO COVER CHARGE Budapest (U.R) In accord ance with the new Hungarian policy, promising a higher stand ard of living, entrance fees in most Budapest restaurants were abolished. Restaurants with mu sic requested such fees only since they were nationalized in 1948-49. Such fees were never collected before the war. FJ PHONE 2-4297 Brothers Reunited After One Liberated Tokyo 01 J2 Three brothers, separated since July, 1951, held a reunion today after one of them had been freed from more than two years of Communist captivity. Sgt Clyde W. Fanner, 22, back from a North Korean prison camp, was met by his brothers, Marine Pfc. Randel M. Farmer, 20, and Air Force Sgt John T. Farmer, 24. All three lived at Flat River, Mo-, before entering the service. Randel arrived in Japan re cently with the Third Marine Division. John is stationed at an Air Force base on Kyushu. They Go Together- Like TELEVISION ..and in the DRIVERIZED DELUXE CAD sixteen additional customized features! Poem-rubber sea padding, ihennecevsHc headlining and glass woe I Insulation, dome light with automatic door switches . . . total ef U customized features are available at sHgh! extra cast la the Perd DRIVERIZED DELUXE CAR. !F( SAVE TIME SAVE MONET Hime, MAIL MATHEMATICS Middletown, Ind.-flJ.TO In 28 years of carrvinv nun vt.,m Purdue estimated he walked 112,- uw muss ana aeiivered 0.25O, 000 pieces of mail weighing 813 tons. Renta Brand New Gulbransn Spinet Piano (rem the Valley Music Co. 523 Crater Lake Ave and and Westinghouse 321 E. 6th Phone 2-9824 a LAST LONGEft
