Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1955, Image 6

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    SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
S' Mondty, Jun 20. 1935
!
1 - -
Competition Winners
In Annual Catfish
Derby Here Listed
IN EXCELLENT HANDS An 80-pound safe containing the United Nations Charter is
carried from a TWA plane upon its arrival at San Francisco International Airport for
tha 10th anniversary session of the UN in San Francisco. Safeguarding the 173-page
international docuunent are, left to right: Police officer Joseph Goyton, David Vaughn,
director of UN general services, Virgil de Angelis, .UN assistant under-secretary,
Andrew Cordier, assistant to UN Secy. Gen. Dag Hammarskjold, Robert Gros, chair
man UN San Francisco committee, and police officer William Moore.
Wanger Gives NPPA Inside Story' on U.S. Penal System
St. Paul, Minn. (U.R)
Movie producer Walter Wagner,
who served a jail sentence for
shooting a friend of his actress
wife, said last night that the
United States penal system is a
"jungle of human disgrace."
Wanger, speaking to the Na
tional Probation and Parole as
sociation convention, said "I
must admit that I earned my in
vitation to be here to address
you the hard way."
Drawing on his own jail ex
periences, the silver-haired pro
ducer said "From the moment
of arrest, the citizen who is ap
prehended is abused and de
graded." Without Rights
"Everything possible is done
to automatically convince him
that, through the magic of the
law, he is no longer a man with
rights, but a law-breaker, con
man, fraud, bum and he'd better
keep his place if he knows what
is good for him," hesaid.
Wanger urged big businesses
to help solve the country's penal
problem.
The producer served three
months and nine tlays in jail in
1952. He had shot actors agent
Jenning Lang in the groin as
Lang sat and chatted in a parked
car with Wanger's wife, actress
Joan Bennett.
GETS LATE START
Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) Mrs.
Phoebe F. Deming, who last
week was awarded an associate
of arts certificate at Pasadena
City College, said Sunday she
plans to be one of the first stu
dents to enroll at the new Los
Angeles State Collee in Alham
bra. Mrs. Deming is 74.
Fishing competition at the
19th annual National Catfish
Derby conducted yesterday at
TouVelle state park was won
by Jules Paudois, Jacksonville,
who was awarded the grand
champion sweepstakes award.
He caught his fish at Willow
springs.
Other fishing awards reported
by the sponsoring 20-30 club in
cluded, largest catfish, two
pounds caught at Hiatt lake,
William Edwards; smallest cat
fish, Max Burton; youngest cat
fisher, Craig Flury, 3, and Deb
bie Clemans, 6; largest number,
Jay Walker, 100 fish, and Gary
Kenney, also 100.
Oldest Man
A Mr. Hostetier, 89, was listed
as winner of the oldest registered
voter contest, and also the oldest
person in attendance. Race win
ners included Ronnie Greb,
Eagle Point, and Bob Wright,
Medford, three-legged race; Den
nis Pfaff, Central Point, sack
race; Buckie Sullivan, Mike
Neathamer and Jimmy Norland
er, spoon and egg race.
Mrs. Nellie Wall, Medford,
won the oldest-car contest, with
a 1928 Chevrolet. W. M. Tucker
attended with a 1901 Sears, but
did not have an Oregon regis
tration card, as they are not
issued for old-timers, but he was
given a place in the competition.
Donkey Eliminated '
Mike McDonald, 4 weeks old,
was the youngest person present,
and won that prize. Club mem
bers report that a two-day old
donkey attempted to enter the
contest, i but the rules forbade
a non-human contestant.
Other, results:
Baldheaded man: John Nel
son, Barney Lewin, Roe Mag
ness, Butch Hendrickson.
Couple married longest: Mr.
and Mrs. John Higginbothom, 59
years; Mr. and Mrs. M. 6. Mur
ray, 57 years, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Belton, 55 years.
Largest families: Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson, Central Point, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
Bubble - gum blowing: Butch
Barber, Central Point; Phyliss
Perry; Bob Wright.
Fat lady contest: Inez Jones,
Central Point, 200 pounds.
Family traveling greatest dis
tance; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Drake,
Kenosha, Wise.
Youngest grandmother: Mrs.
Neathamer, 37.
Talent contest awards: Theresa
Larson and Kathy Fredricks.
Youngest twins: David and
Doug Snider, 8, Bend, Ore.
Largest feet: John Nelson, size
11.
Pie-eating contest: Susan Clem
ans, Medford; Sharon Williams,
Medford; Pete Hubbard, Central
Point.
Entertainment was provided
by Cecilia Kee, Judy Morris,
Lynn Eilers, Nancy Zimmerman,
Vanya Ray, Tamara Wright,
Gene Kimbrill, from Colleen
Hope studio; fiddle, guitar and
bass combination from Grants
Pass, Dorris and Floyd Brihkley
and Dolan Roberts; Eve Prentice
and her accordion band; Jim
Pierce and his Nite Hawks;
Dreamland orchestra, the Metro
nomes. (See Story on Page 1)
Funeral Services Set
For Magazine Publisher
Princeton, N. J. (U.R) Fu
neral services for Gerald Smith,
of Princeton, president of the
Street & Smith Publishing Co.,
N.Y., will be held Tuesday at
12:30 p.m. from Trinity Episco
pal Church here.
Smith, 42, died at his home
Saturday night after a long ill
ness. He was a native of Swamp
scott, Mass.
Theyll Do It Every Time
i By. Jimmy Hatlo
BUCKY, TME TRUCKIE, NOT CJY;
DELIVERS-WE'S VERY OBLIGES ABOUT
STASmS THE LOAD WHERE U SW-
l&AT IS, WE TRIES TO- BUT WES
NEVER SEEM A STOREROOM VET THAT
COULD T4KEONE MORE NOSE DROP-
42 Persons Hurt in
Elevated Train Crash
New York (U.R) Two ele
vated trains crashed head-on
near the Coney Island terminal j
Sunday and 42 persons were in
jured, three seriously.
Authorities said the accident
probably would have taken a
much greater toll of injured had
it occurred a few hours later
when the trains would have been
jammed with beach-bound New
Yorkers. As it was 42 of the 44
persons aboard the two trains
were hurt.
Transit authorities blamed
"human failure" for the acci
dent which they said occurred
when the motorman of one train
ran through a red stop signal
and rammed the other train
head-on. It was the second crash
of subway trains in New York
in less than a month.
Dead line Sunday Classified i at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 oreviousday.
Bible Lectures
'Health for the Body"
Community Bible Church
Eagle Point, Oregon
8:00 P.M.
MON., JUNE 20 "Diseases ofthe Mind."
TUES., JUNE 21 -"Si n't Abuse of My. Body, the Temple
of the Holy Spirit."
WED., JUNE 22-"What I Should Not Eat and Not Do."
THURS., JUNE 23 "What I Should Eat and Should Do."
FRI., JUNE 24-"Why Should God Heal My Sin Abused
- Bodyr . .... ..
L
IF YOU'RE NOT TRAD-M OT THE MCETEEM YOU'RE POT TOO E3UCII!
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Ask About Extended Free Parking for Other
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WEEK UNTIL V P.M.
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MnRTUJTTIE MM.W
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