Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1955, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1955, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextO 0 e. 0 O o 0 , o .SZ ' mill 1 tdptt tff V JV 1 fife l L -Lir'TTt"1-- f--- , .ur n in 1i Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, former publisher of La Prensa, the Buenos Aires newspaper confiscated by the Peron government, on the political situation in Argentina: "The restoration of La Prensa will be the sign that the flag of freedom is flying again in Argentina. When that day dawns, a newspaper will again be published, dedicated to serve a people that will never forget the moral support given by the free world to the cause of liberty." The Rev. Roger W. Coon of Santa Barbara, Calif., a Seventh Day Adventist missionary io Africa, on the trend toward Chris tianity inlhe dark continent: "I believe the average west African schoolboy knows more about the Bible than does his counterpart in America.". SCREENING ALL ARRIVALS, National Guardsmen check non-striker's car for possible firearms as workers returned to Perfect Circle plant. New Castle. Tnrl. International) On The Side (Distributed by Kiel It was Nietzsche who said: "A real man desires two things, danger and play. That is why he seeks women, who are the most dangerous playthings." Callers at Night Suppose somebody rings your doorbell late at night. Do you open the door without trying to find out who the caller is? Dont' do it. It is very dangerous. Get yourself a "Doorsight." This enables you to see who the caller is. Also, have a speaking tube so you an interview the caller, if a stranger, before open ing the door. Over There It would seem Paris had al ready reached the peak in gaiety. Not so. 'The French cap ital is getting gayer and gayer every day in ever way. One Paris dance hall stages "strip tease" contests every Thursday night. These are ' strictly for amateurs. Stenographers, mani curists, university students and shop girls are the Chief competi tors. The idea is to see which contestant can undress most pro vokingly. 0 . That Yellow Rose A historian informs me a song titled "The Yellow Rose of Texas" was popular with sol diers of the Confederate Army during the War Between the States. A Brooklynite says, as a boy in Dublin, he recalls his mother singing a ballad called By E. V. Durling F.afure Syndicate, Inc.) "The Yellow Rose of Texas." That was 45 years ago. A former United States Secret Service man who was assigned to act as one of the guards of the President confirms my claim that a song titled, "The Yellow Rose of Texas" was one of Franklin D. Roosevelt's favor ites. He says he heard the Presi dent request orchestras to play it on several occasions. Man Shortage Miami Beach, Fla., has de veloped into quite a summer re sort. However, this season girls outnumbered men there by ten to one. The shortage of males was so great that a dance called The Threesome was origi nated. In this dance, one man dances with two girls at the same time. That's better than two girls dancing together, but not much. Stars Some Jai Alai players are paid as much as star major league ballplayers. Emilo Equiluz, a Jai Alai star of Havana, was paid a salary of $7,000 a month. Jai Lai is the fastest game in the world. Don't let anybody tell you that ice hockey is. Photo Finish Which horse most often gets the decision in a photo finish, the outside horse? This is a much disputed question. The Crowley-Jones Camera Corpora tion checked thousands of races PEDESTRIAN KILLED Hillsboro (U.R) James Bran stetter, 33, Banks, was fatally injured early yesterday by a car that struck him as he walked across Sunset Highway near Manning, Ore. DIDN'T TAKE OWN LESSON Tokyo (U.R) Police today arrested Noboru Higasa on sus picion of smuggling watches into Japan. Higasa is president of a local crime prevention society. to get the answer to it. It has been found that the outside horse gets the decision 50 per cent of the time. The inside horse gets it 46 610 per cent of the time and the "middle horse," 3 410 per cent of the time. Horses and Women The popularity of brunettes continues to increase over that of blondes. So much in fact that many blondes, becoming alarm ed at the situation, have changed to brunettes. An example of the upswing in popularity of the dark haired girls is that in Sweden, long hailed as the home of the world's most beauti ful blondes, a brunette named Anita Astrand won the title of Miss Sweden in a beauty contest. Asides Norton Mclntyre of Miami Beach, Fla., claims to be the world's tallest bricklayer. His height is six feet nine inches. . . . The complete so-called "dead man's hand" is as follows: Ace of diamonds, ace of spades, eight of hearts, eight of spades, queen of hearts. Fred Hutchinson, newly appointed manager of the St. Louis Cardinals when asked what type manager he is: "I don't think you can stereotype me as a manager. I don't play bunt every time I'm supposed to." Mrs. H. F. Powell of Evanston, 111., national treasurer of the WCTU, on drinking: "The doctrine of moderation is dangerous because an individ uual cannot tell in advance what influence alcohol will have on his career and his life." Sen. James O. Eastland (D.-Miss.) in reply to a statement by Prof. Harry Kalven Jr. of the University of Chicago, who said he favored taking secret recordings of five to 10 more jury delibera tions: "I'll guarantee you are not going to do any 'bugging' after Congress passes some legislation." Group Capt. Peter Townsend regarding rumors that an an nouncement will be made soon on hi. reported romance with Princess Margaret: "What is in store for me in the futuro I know, but cannot say. I do not know whether or not I shall return to Brussels." FIREMAN ARSONIST Tokyo (U.R) Sanzo Sato, 32, was arrested on suspicion of set ting fire to a farmer's house and confessed he also started four other fires. Authorities learned Sato has an abnormal desire to start fires when he is drunk. Sato is a fireman. Court Records POLICE COURT Herbert Stanley Roach, reckless driving, S50. Vera Louise Stearns, violation of basic rule, $15; failure to stop at stop sign. $5. Lee Darrell Minkler, violation of basic rule, $10. DISTRICT COURT Elisha Lee Boyd, overload. $39. Johnie William Minor, failure to operate on the proper side of high way, $10. Daun Leslie Chaney, overwidth load, $10; overload, $56. Roy Jake Moore, no tail light, $6. Clvde Chriss, overload, $63. John George Goldt. overload. $47. Laurence Eldred Vielbig, violation of basic rule. $12.50. William John Stewart, failure to display two license plates. $6. Eugene Edwin Edwards., overwidth load. $15. Jack Wesley Brophy Jr.. overload, $50. Theodore Roosevelt Klein, failure to stop at stop sign. $15, bail forfeiture. Beverly Ann Burgoyne, violation of basic rule, $7.50. Kenneth Merlin Nelson, Inadequate muffler, $15; inadequate muffler. $5. British Freighter Pulled From Shoal Longview, Wash.(U.R) A Brit isn ireighter was pulled from a Columbia river shoal near here at 12:50 p.m. yesterday, after running aground Tuesday night The f r e i g h t er "Hoperange" was freed at high tide by the Shaver tug "Captain George" and the Port of Portland steam er, "Portland." The ship had taken on a load of barley at Vancouvern, Wash., and was outbound for the Dutch port of Rotterdam when she grounded in soft mud 30 miles from the mouth of the Colum bia. The Hoperange proceeded un der her own power to Astoria where divers will survey her hull. She apparently was undam aged. Thursday, October 13, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Parents Pray for Three-Year-Old Son Missing Four Days Crane, Ind. (U.R) The ex hausted parents of three-year-old Ronnie Wietkamp prayed today that he is still alive, but leaders of a 1,000-strong search party feared he has been kid naped or killed. Ronnie has been missing for four days and searchers scoured the hilly, wooded reservation at the Crane Naval Ammunition Depot for the past 30 hours with out finding a trace of him. Believed Kidnaped The boy's father, Lawrence, said he thought Ronnie had been kidnaped that "somebody has just driven by and taken him away." He and his wife asked radio and television stations to issue a plea to the kidnaper to return the tow-headed boy unharmed. Ronnie Vanished shortly be fore noon Monday while play ing near his small home in this village built for depot personnel. Creeks Dragged Searchers at first presumed Ronnie had wandered away and got lost. They carefully combed a 10 square mile area, dragging shallow creeks and marshes and inspecting wells, but found no trace. A helicopter whirled over the area but the pilot saw no signs of the boy. A pack of bloodhounds ap peared to pick up a scent, but became confused and lost it. The bulk of the search was called off at dusk, but Turner said "there are one or two small areas we want to go over a third and fourth time." Hornbrook Ray Moffett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cum- left Sunday by plane from the Montague airport for Parks Air Base, Calif., where he will start training with, the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Acosta, Calerico, Calif., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Greive and brother Charles, here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stick- ney are the parents of a daugh ter bomi Oct. 10 at Siskiyou General Hospital, Yreka. Mrs. Carroll Funk left Tues day for Alameda, Calif., where FIRE SHOW DISRUPTED Wakefield, Mass. (U.R) A fire prevention week demonstra tion by firemen from six com munities broke up prematurely Wednesday when apparatus from five of the towns was called to answer alarms. For Action, Use Tribune Want Ads QUICK and EASY! HORNBROOK Starts Air Force Training Heart Attack Fatal To State Biologist Portland (U.R) Dr. Stanley G. Jewett, 70, a biologist with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice for 39 years, died yester day after suffering a heart at tack. Dr. Jewett came to eastern Oregon in the gold rush of the early 1900's but was more inter ested in birds and animals. Later he was given a job by the bio logical survey studying birds and animals in Idaho, and his reputation as a naturalist grew. He was superintendent of the Malheur wildlife refuge in east ern Oregon from 1935 to 1937. He was author of hundreds of scientific articles and co-author of two books, "Birds of Oregon" and "Birds of Washington." Survivors include his widow, Edna, and a son and daughter. she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King. The Knitting club met Oct. 11 at the hpme of Mrs. L. C. Walsh. Members pe.sent W?re Mrs RushGreive, Mrs. J. W. Hodge, Mrs. Marshall Horn, Mrs. Ed ward Smith, Mrs. L. E. Jeter, Mrs. Henry Chapman, Mrs. Law rence Breceda, and guest, Mrs. . William T. Edghill. Mrs. Frank Freitas and house guest, Mrs. George Slack, Napa, Calif., Mrs. Floyd Hogan and Mrs. Don Bagley formed a thea ter party and drove to Medford Tuesday evening. Miss Sharee Walsh was host ess" for a slumber party after the Yreka-Ashland high school football game Oct. 7. The party was held at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh. Overnight guests were the MissesQ Diane Childs, Susan Peters, Pat Hossick, Jean Plunkett, Sharan Greathouse, Charlene Phillips-, Betty Sharp, Carol Barnett, and Rosalie Bagaas, all of Yreka. Guest at the home of Mrs. Maude Spearin last week was Mrs. Irma Chase of Berkeley, ( Calif., who was returning home from a trip to Canada. Mrs. E. R. Greive and daugh ter, Mrs. Luke Lange, of Yreka, left Oct. 12 for Missoula, Mont., where they will visit relative o ZUD items DISCOLORATIONS fill llttMS it COPPER POTStPANS Tht sum eon komvw rust ud stains from bathtub, sinks, auto bumpers ft trim, dloroloration from tlw floora, IKf UMMI OMMimatixicMn. 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