SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, August 2, 1955
sf i v4 ' '"TV'"' ;1 H itW'! "
OPENING SESSION Ambassador Alexis Johnson (right) shown as he conferred for
45 minutes with Red Chinese envoy Wang Ping-nan at opening session o? talks on re
ducing Far East tension. Johnson planned to start talks by discussing 11 American Air
tnen and 40 other Ameiican civilians held by Red China, but an hour before meeting
began, Red China announced Airmen were freed.
Crown Zellerbach
rt Merger Under Study
Portland :u.Rj Regional
litarings started in Portland yes
fexday and will continue through
the week into the question of
Whether Crown Zellerbach cor
poration will be required to dis
pose of St. Helens Pulp and Pa
per company properties acquired
ail a 1953 merger.
The Federal Trade commission
alleges the merger could sub
stantially lessen competition and
tend to create a monoply. Com
mission attorneys want Zeller
bach to dispose of the properties
JTor that reason.
Chief witness before Earl J.
Kolb yesterday was Max R. Ober-
Jorfer, president of the St. Hel
ens firm before its merger. The
.government said it expects to
call 15 or 16 witnesses before
the hearing moves on to Seattle,
JKi Los Angeles.
Terry Brereton Tells
Of Visit to Home of
WilSiam Shakespeare
(Editor's Note: Terry Brere
ton of Medford is in Europe
as a representative lo the
YMCA youih conference in
Paris. En route he has been
writing of his experiences.
The last letter told of a stop
in Trindad. The following one
tells of his visit in England.)
" ORPHAN BILL GOES TO IKE
Washington (U.R) A bill
permitting entry into this coun
try of eight Korean orphans re
cently adopted by Mr. and Mrs.
JIarry Holt of Creswell, Ore., in
n President Eisenhower's desk
today after getting congressional
(Approval.
HY CHANGE?
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Hot
Tamale Road has been changed
ffo Dogwood Road.
Cool and
Refreshing'
Pear Bowl
SALADS
Delicious Spiced
Rogue River
Pears
AN APPETIZING
I KCAI . up
The CLOCK
301 EAST MAIN
50c
Seven days and 4.000 miles
icross the Atlantic from Trini
dad. What a relief to walk on
solid ground.
We landed at Cherbourg,
France, on Tuesday at 7 a.m.
We had a short stay in the city,
and while we were there we
saw the old French style build
ings, and the cobblestone streets.
There was considerable war
damage.
The boat was late on tying
up at Tilbury, which is the port
on the' Thames river where we
landed for the final time. The
fog had become very thick dur
ing the night, and we had .to
stay anchored for a long time.
The delegation stayed in Croy
don, a district of London, at
the YMCA. From the boat we
took a train to London, and then
a bus to Croydon. The boys stay
ed in a dormitory in the YMCA
with a group of German boys.
The girls stayed in private
homes.
Tour of City ..."'!
The first day in London, July
14. we had a tour of the city.
We went to the Tower bridge
and watched the guards march
back and forth, and then to St.
Pauls Cathedral.
In the Cathedral we saw the
tomb of Sir George Williams,
the founder of the YMCA in
1844. We went to the top of
the dome and viewed the city.
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What a climb. Afterwards we
went to the central YMCA for a
formal reception and lunch".
. In the afternoon we toured
around the business section of
town. At 4 p.m. we went to
Madame Tussaund's Wax Mu
seum. The figures in the mu
seum were so real looking, thaj;
when we saw an old lady sleep
ing on a bench, we went over
to examine her and she woke
up. A very realistic wax model.
Too realistic.
After dinner we went to a
Shakespearian play. "A Midsum
mer Night's Dream." It was the
best production of one of his
plays that any of our " group
had ever seen. The stage was
natural theater, and the actors
were natural in their actions.
Going home we took a sub
way and then a train. It was the
first time I "had ridden on a
subway.
Visit Stratford
On July 15, we went to Strat
ford on Avon. There we saw
where Shakespeare was born
and buried. I also learned that
it is believed that Shakespeare
did not write the plays which
he is credited with. Marlowe is
said to have written them and
given them to Shakespeare to
print for him, but Shakespeare
put his name on them. .
While we were, in Stratford
four of our boys wanted to' have
a canoe race. They rented 'two
canoes and started down the
river. One of the canoes hit a
river boat and tipped over,
dumped the boys into the river.
They had lo go back to London
in wet clothes.
That night I was invited to a
social evening of a group of
young Croydon people.- It was
a lot of fun. In comparing Eng
lish and American young peo-.
pie, and how they conduct and
plan these meetings, I believe we
are far behind. A few of the
i group would plan -some games
to play at, the meetings.
Subway Game
One game, which a very bril
liant boy turned up with, had to.
do with the subway stations in
London. He' made up a clue to
each station, and typed them on
cards, and tacked them up
around the meeting rooiru The
rest of the group tried to guess
the names of the stations. One
of the clues was: "A clown in
the University?", 'which is Ox
ford Circus. At the close of the
evening everybody joined hands
and sang "Auld Lang Syne."
In respect to international re
lations between England and
' America, it is our general im-
pression that the English would
j be happier if we pulled our
troops out of their country.. They
! are afraid if another war breaks
out, England will be our front
I line. They also believe that if
i America gets bombed, we will
! go into a panic and not know
what we are doing.
The delegation is in good
health, and just a little home
sick on hearing American songs
on the Armed Forces radio.
ALARM -
; St. Clair Shores, Mich. (U.R)
l John Sheldon, Jr., fell asleep
while smoking at home and set
i fire to his bed. Fire Chief
Philip Eckhout said the incident
set back his campaign against
careless smoking for Sheldon is I
a rookie fireman..
G02K
Heidi Troupe Set
To Present Show
In City August 16
"The American Way" show,
under the direction of Horace
Heidt, famous orchestra leader,
will appear in the Medford High
school auditorium on August 16.
The show consists of 35 young
entertainers Heidt has helped
break into show business. Among
them are "Four Knights", Cap
itol recording artists; Johnny
Standley; Bud Messenie, trump
et playing comedian; Ralph Sig
wald, Reita Green, 18 year old
dancer; and Mark Durbin, a
baritone.
Auditions Slated
An advance crew of Heidt tal
ents scouts will arrive in Med
ford for the August 6 auditions
of loyal performers wishing to
take part in "The American
Way." The auditions will begin
at 8 p.m. in the studios of radio
station KYJC.
At least three local performers
will be selected to appear 'with
the show, it was reported these
performers may be offered reg
ular appearances with the show
as it continues its national tour.
Backed' by Active Club "
The performance, scheduled to
last two and a half hours, is
sponsored by the Medford Active
club to aid in their high school
scholarship fund. The fund, now
in its sixth year, offers a S250
scholarship to a boy or girl hav
ing a real need for education
but lacking money, according to
Jack Cummings, a member of
r -wm - - - -
HORACE HEIDT AND THE HI I DT-STEFFIXS
FCDA Urges Families To Store Food Supply
Battle Creek, Mich. (U.R)
Families should keep a seven
day reserve food supply in their
homes as a defense against nu
clear attack, according to the
Federal Civil Defense Adminis
tration. '
The FCDA originally recom
mended only a three-day supply..
It increased, the suggested
the organization. Tickets are now
on sale at the Purucker Piano
House, 111 North Central ave.
amount because, of the hazards
of hydrogen bomb fallouts. a
"Weapons have grown bigger
and our planning must change
accordingly," said Theodore
Willcox, acting director of the
FCDA Welfare Office. "Fall-out
might keep people in shelters
for anywhere from a few days
to a week. If families plan
against the larger hazard, it
stands to reason that there would
be considerably less suffering."
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Aquacade Plinnod
Aug. 4 in Ashland
Ashland The annual Aqua
cade featuring 20 Rogue valley
mermaids will be held at Twin
Plunges pool at T p.m. Thurs
day, Aug. 4.
During the evening a Mis
twin Plunges and Junior If iM of
1955 will be chosen. Contacts
and water ballets will highlight
.the program. Tiny .youngsters
from the swimming classes of
Marjean Dobson will present the
Salem Girls May Be
Permanent Citizens .
Washington U.PJ Legisla
tion which will grant two Salem,
Oregon., children permanent res
idence in the United States and
removes the threat of their being
deported to Mexico is on Presi
dent Eisenhower's desk today af
ter getting last-minute approval
by Congress.
The children are-Maria Elena
Venegas, 6, and Sara Lucia Ven
egas, 8, daughters of Mrs. Sarah
Caroline Venegas. At a hearing
in Portland, Ore., last April spec
ial Inquiry Officer Louis C. Hef
ferman ruled that the children
would hav to be sent back to
Mexico WhersJ they were born
becausi' th gjrls had overstay
ed thair visa's. Mrs. Veneeas
brought the fir la to this country
to live after ootaining a divorce.
"Baby Ballets."
Nyla Gross, 'Pat Sollee, and
.Taeki Ariama Mnfipe arp riironi-
png tha water pageant. Sollee
is a dance instrtuctor at the Col
leen Hope studio, and Miss Mc
Gee a former California women's
swimming champion.
There will b no" admission
charge and the public is invited.
A fit of coughing mSr raise
a person's blood pressure three
times above normal
20 Off on All Top Coats!
NIW FALL SEASON MATERIAL
Darinf, tha Month of Aug. Only
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ANNUAL AUGUST SALE BRINGS YOU
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TOP QUALITY FURS!
VAUO!
r i
Brawn dyed Iambi
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Brown dyad squirrel belly
Mouton procasted lamb
Mink dyed Marmot Stoles
Many ethers fo choose from.
OUTSTANDING QUALITY
Silver Blue Squirrel Belly
Sable dyed Muslcrat coats
Silver dyed Muslcrat eoats
4 Slcin Natural Mink scarfs
Values up fo $299.00
12 months to pay
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3 DAYS
Thurs. Fria Sat.
Aug. 4-5-6
Credit
Gladly Given
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17 South Central
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