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TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, August 25, 1955
State Fair Highlights September Events
In State; Medford Area Shows Scheduled
Salem Oregon's State Fair,
a host of county fairs and the
internationally famed Pendleton
Round - Up highlight the Sep
tember events calendar pub
lished by the Travel Informa
tion Division, Oregon State
Highway Department.
The Oregon State- Fair. Salem.
Sept. 3-10, features a full circus,
Bailey Brothers and Christiani,
with matinees and evening per
formances each day. Helene
Hughes Revue, with a gay nine
ties theme will be presented
each evening at 2 p.m., in the
grandstand. Horse racing will
be "'featured each afternoon at
1:15 except Sunday. Folk danc
ing will be presented on the
lawn on Sunday afternoon, Sept.
4, following many requests
from those seeing last year's
performance. Another big fea
ture will be the Pacific North
west's first Angus Show. Tickets
sre now on sale at the Fair
grounds for circus and night
hows.
Other Events
Other special events of the
month are the Masonic Gather
ing. Malheur Cave near Burns
on 3; Junior Rodeo, N.W. Cham
pionship, Madras 3-4; Illinois
Valley Labor Day Jubilee, Cave
Junction. 3-5; Oswego Lake
Water Festival, Oswego, 3-5;
Coos Bay Yacht Club Regatta,
Coos Bay, 3-5; Southern Oregon
Dog Show, Medford, 4; Home
coming Picnic Cascade Locks,
5; Annual Pet Parade and Street
Celebration, Oakridge, 10; Ore
gon Association of Mounted
Posse Shodeo, Roseburg. Sept.
10-11: Happy Canyon, Pendle
ton, 14-17; Pendleton Round-Up,
1-17; Harvest Festival. Nyssa,
24; and Cranberry Festival,
Bandon, 30-Oct. 1.
Bandon's 9th Annual Cran
berry Festival, Sept. 30-Oct. 1,
features the Cranberry Fair
both days, queen coronation,
pJn., Sept. 30, parade Oct. 1 at
10 a.m., a football game between
Bandon and Sutherlin, Saturday
(afternoon and dance Saturday
night.
The Pendleton Round-Up,
Sept. 15-17, will contain all the
traditional championship riding
arid' rodeo events, plus the
pageantry of Happy Canyon, the
Westward Ho! Parade at 10 a.m.,
Friday, Sept. 16 and Main Street
Cowboys downtown every day.
Accommodation reservations
should be made immediately.
Fair Slated
County fairs and other agri
cultural events for September
include Morrow County Fair,
Sept. 1-4; Jefferson County Fair
Madras, 2-4; Lake County Fair
and Rodeo. Lakeview 3-5; Baker
County Fair, Halfway, 4-5;
North Morrow County Fair,
Boardman. 8-10; Sherman Coun
ty Fair, Moro, 8-11; Wheeler
County, Fair, Fossil, 9-11; Lane
The Dalles, 4-5: Boat Races
Devils Lake, Delake, 4-5; Big
Car 100 - mile Championship
fcoast) Portland Meadows, Port
land, 5; Snake River Valley
Football Jamboree, Ontario, 9;
Siletz Salmon Derby, Taft, Sept.
10-Oct. 23; Bandon Salmon
Derby. Taft, Sept. 10-Oct. 23;
Bandon Salmon Derby. Bandon.
Sept. 11-Oct. 2; Tournament of
Racers, P & G Sports Arena,
Coos Bay, starting 8 a.m.. Coos
Bay, Sept. 11; Greyhound Rac
ing Multnomah Stadium, during
following periods, September 12
15, 17th only, 19-23 and 26-30;
Porland High School Football
Jamboree, Multnomah Stadium.
8 p.m., 16; Opening Football
Game (Parker Stadium.) OSC
v?. Brigham Young, Corvallis,
17; OWGA Golf Championships,
Columbia - Edgewater Course.
Portland, 19-23; Oregon Re
triever Trial Club Fall Trials,
Sauvies Island, 23-25; and Open
ing Football Game. (Coast Con
ference), OSC vs. Stanford.
Multnomah Stadium, Portland,
8 p.m., Sept. 24.
Conventions
Conventions scheduled in
clude West Coast Red Cross
Meet, Gearhart, September 11-
1
County Fair, Eugene, 14-18;
Harney County Fair, Burns. 16
18; Grant County Fair, John
Day, 21-24; North Marion Coun
ty Fair, Woodburn, 22-24; Uma
tilla County Junior Livestock
Show and Sale, Pendleton, 22
24; and Gilliam County Fair,
Condon, 23-25.
Sporting events listed are
Southern Oregon Golf Cham
pionships, Medford, Sept. 1-5;
Amateur Softball Association,
Women's World Tournament,
Normandale park, Portland, 2
10; Siuslaw Silverside Salmon
Derby, Florence (tentative) 3-15; J
Attorney Opens
Offices in City
Roy E. Edwards opened offices
this week for the general prac
tice of law at 7 South Riverside
ave. He arrived here last month
from Portland where he had
practiced for two years after
working as a law clerk for the
late Judge Lowell Mundorff be
fore taking Oregon State bar ex
aminations. Attorney Edwards is a gradu
ate of Boston university law
school and served for six years
in the Navy. At the time of his
discharge in 1947 he was a gun
ner's mate first class.
In Portland he was associated
with the offices of Frank Sever,
attorney, in the Corbett building
and he also worked in the city at
torney's office. Edwards is a
member of the American Legion
Post 1 in Portland, and of Mult
nomah Bar and Oregon State Bar
associations.
16; Oregon Youth Counselors,
Bend, 15-17: Gideons State Meet,
Astoria, 16-18: Oregon Flying
Farmers Annual Meeting. Hills
boro, 16-18; Oregon Licensed
Beverage Association, Gearhart,
17-18; Oregon Association of As
sessors. Bend, 21-23: and Oregon
State Bar Association Conven
tion. Baker, 22-24.
The Annual Dahlia Society
Show will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple, Portland, Sept.
17-18.
Scientists Visit
Southern Oregon
Ashland Thirty members of
the American association for the
Advancement of Science took a
trip up into northern California
and southern Oregon from their
national meeting' site in Davis,
Calif., to make a first-hand sur
vey of the geological features of
the area. Members of the organ
ization are soils, forestry, and
geology exports from foreign
countries and from the United
States according to President El
mo N. ' Stevenson of Southern
Oregon college.
President tevenson gave a
talk on the geology of the ter
ritory visited on Monday, Aug
22, and stated that the visitors
found it difficult to believe that
within a radius of 75 miles 32
different varieties of conifers
could be found. On Tuesday,
the group completed their tour,
with a trip to Crater lake and
Educators Meet
AtSOCTo Discuss
Mutual Problems
Ashland Southern Oregon
college was host school, under
the- leadership of President Elmo
N. Stevenson, for a meeting of
the presidents and directors of
education for Oregon colleges of
education, held in Ashland Aug.
22-23 for the purpose of discuss
ing and working out mutual
problems.
Evalation of graduate, second
ary education, and general stud
ies programs according to Dr.
Stevenson was made from a
standpoint of economy of opera
tion, the elimination of over
lapping courses, and standardiz
ation of subject content for com
parative course offerings.
Courses Added
Where the need for additional
courses was imperative, it was
pointed out, these were added.
Further expansion of the curric
ulum will hinge upon a confer
ence with department heads in
professional fields for which Ore
gon colleges of education offer
the pre-professional courses. It
was also decided in the interests
of greater economy, to issue bien
nial bulletins, catalogs, and oth
er publications jointly whenever
possible.
Visiting officials were Presi
dent Roy Lieuallen and Dr.
Floyd Albin, director of educa
tion, from Oregon College of Ed
ucation; President Frank Lennett
and Dr. Roy Skeene, coordina
tor of instruction from Eastern
Oregon College of Education;
and program coordinator and
participant. Dr. John D. E. Mc
Aulay, Southern Oregon college
director of teacher education.
McLeod
Mid-Columbia Golf Medal Play, other points of interest.
carton
? ..buy the
NO OTHER COLA I 1
McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Harding Jr. and four daughters
of Oakland. Calif., are the house
guests of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding Sr.
Monday evening the Junior
Hardings were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn
and family at Prospect. They
will also visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume and
family. Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs.
Hume are sisters of Harry Jr.
On the week end of Aug. 26
they will be in Roseburg to visit
another sister, Mrs. Arthur Ko
bernik and family.
Mrs. Mert Stafford of Bell
ville,' Kan., is the house guest of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Stafford.
Mrs. Walter Hillman is visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Darrohn and family.
Oyer night guests at "Hard
ing's Paradise" on Butte Creek
Monday evening, Aug. 22, were
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johns and
family of Long -Beach, Calif.
Mr. Johns is on the faculty of the
junior high school in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn
and son and daughter have gone
to Long Beach, Calif., and from
there will fly to Catalina Island
for a week's stay,' returning
home by way of San Francisco
and Reno, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Knudson
and family of Oakland, Calif.,
are spending a week on Butte
Creek in the cabin of Mr. and j
Mrs. Henry Knudson. I
The community extends its I
heartfelt sympathy to Wyles I
Berry in the death of his brother, '
Howard, who passed away sud- j
denly. Howard Berry was post- i
master at Twenty-nine Palms,
Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wyles Berry j
motored to California to attend i
the funeral. !
Mrs. Jessie Hews of LaQuinta, '
Calif., was the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderton recently.
Misses Susan and Nancy Moore
of Portland are spending the
summer with their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. '
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashen-)
hurst are the new caretakers of j
the Hillman ranch on Laurel
hurst rd.
Jet Fighter Sets
World Speed Mark
Washington ;u.R! An Air
Force Super Sabre jet fighter
has set a new world speed rec
ord over a measured course. It
flew between 800 and 900 miles
an hour.
The new mark, disclosed last
night, was set by a North Am
erican F100C last week over a
15-to-25 kilometer course at
Palmdale, Calif. Col. Horace A.
Hanes, flight test director at
Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.,
was the pilot.
The record was the first in
the faster than sound class. The
present official fastest speed on
a measured course is 755 miles
per hour attained in October,
1953, in an F100 by Lt. Col.
F. K. Everest.
A number of-planes, includ
ing the Super Sabre, have
flown faster than the new rec
ord, but they did so only for
short spurts and not over a mea
sured course. The X1A rocket
plane, for example, had an en
durance of only about four niin
utes.
The new mark was not yet an
official record. Government of
ficials and timers of the Nation
al Aeronautic association still
Lincoln Autos Have
New Safety Devices
Detroit (U.P.) Lincoln un
veiled today a bigger and more
powerful Premiere and Capri se
ries of cars for 1956 featuring
triple-strength door locks and
other safety devices.
The new cars, powered by 285
horsepower V-3 engines, are I8V2
feet long, more than seven inch
es longer and about two inches
lower than this year's models.
Ben D. Mills, Ford Motor
Company's vice president and
general manager of the Lincoln
division, said the new engine
with a 9 to 1 compression .ratio
was "the most powerful and dur
able Lincoln has built in its 33
year history."
Safety door locks are stand
ard equipment. Lincoln en
gineers who developed them dur
ing a series of crash tests said
they will withstand three times
the normal impact in collisions
before flying open.
The new models will be shown
in dealer showrooms across the
country Sept. 8.
Farmers in Russia Said Trying
To 'Jump Several Generations'
New York (U.R) Soviet
Russia was described by a re
turning American farmer today
as a nation "trying to jump sev-
j eral generations, agriculturally
i speaking, in a few years."
John M. Steddom, Granger,
la., said he saw "combines and
women cutting grain with their
scythes in the same field." He
said he thought the Soviet was
25 years behind the United States
in their modern methods and 100
years behind in some manual
were studying delicate instru
ments used to clock the plane.
GERMAN RED ILL
Berlin (U.R) Walter Ul
brichl, boss of the Communist
Party in East Germany, is in an
East Berlin hospital undergoing
medical treatment, a West Berlin
information agency said today.
Ulbricht, deputy East German
premier and first secretary of
the Communist Party, has not
appeared in public in East Ger
many since June.
Seoul (U.R) About 500 Ko
rean students waved caps and
shook fists before the U.S. Em
bassy in Seoul in continuing
demonstrations against the pres
ence of Communist truce inspec
tors in South Korea.
aspects of farm labor.
Steddom was one of eight
members of the American farm
delegation to return today from
their 32-day visit in Russia.
J. M. Kleiner, Nampa, Ida.,
distributor of agricultural pro
ducts, the only one of the group
who speaks Russian, said he was
impressed with the changes since
his last visits in the Soviet Union
in 1932 and 1935 but skeptical
of some "signs" of progress.
He said that on his last visit
"many people were dying of
starvation. That was not true dur
ing this most recent visit."
"But I was amazed at the
number of people employed in
agriculture as compared to the
United States," Kleiner said. "I
wonder how much progress ac
tually has been made."
No Misrepresentation Seen
Kleiner said he did not believe
Soviet tour leaders had misrep
resented things to their Ameri
can guests but did "try to paint
a little more rosy picture" by
selecting "the better collective
and state farms" for them to vis
it. The other Westerner in the
group, Asa V. Clark, Pullman,
Wash., left immediately after ar
rival by plane for his home.
NOTICE!
Medford Ambulance Service
NEW PHONE NUMBER
2-7151
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SEE PAGE 8
Section 1
BUSH
HOME
FURNISHINGS
WHOLE, UNPEELED
PARTY TIME BRAND
2Vi Can
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OCEAN SPRAY
BRAND
4 fr S1
1 0 jars for
HUNT'S 300 CAN
CREAM STYLE OR WITH KERNELS
10
for
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GIANT
SIZE
Libby's' PIHEAPPL
JUICE
4 46
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Try the New
PY-FILL
Mountain Blue Berry,
Oregon Apple,
Wild Huckleberry,
Cherry, Boysenberry
49 jar
cubes 5 lis- 64
6 oz. jar
BLACK PEPPER ffls 29c
FRISKIES
NESCAFE
ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS
pkgs. 2 S
VANILLA -CHOCOLATE
COCONUT CREAM
Luman's Produce Savings
Gr3P6S Seedless 2 Lbs. 1 j)c
Green Peppers;- 3C
Tomatoes 2 VI 9
STORE HOURS-8 a.m. to 7 p.m
SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SUNDAY-9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii
LUMA
MEAT SPECIALS.-.
Fresh Ground Beef . .4 lbs. $1.00
Baby Beef Liver . . . . . lb. 29c
Beef Tongues lb. 29c
Beef Heart . ...... .lb. 29c
Bologna, by the piece, 4 lbs. $1.00
HUBS
Independently Owned : : : Independently Operated
4th & Front
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