o
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fHere are the eleht nrinriml nffirm nf i TTnltMl
Nations General Assembly now holding its tenth
session at United Nations Headquarters in New
York. Top, left to right: Jose Maza of Chile,
President of the Tenth Assembly, and the fol-
lowing Committee chairmen: Sir Leslie Munro of
:New Zealand, Political Committee; Prince Wan
fyaithayakon of Thailand, Special Political Com
Controlled Costs
Urged by Short
Merrill, Ore. (U.R) Janies
F. Short, state director of agri
culture, said here that "we must
learn to paddle our own canoe
and use the facilities of agencies
available' to us to maintain a
stable agricultural economy."
Short spoke at the 19th an
nual Klamath Basin potato festi
val here.
He urged farmers to control
production costs, minimize mar
keting costs, produce good qual
ity potatoes and stimulate con
sumer demand to maintain a
healthy market . and . weather
"these years of over produc
tion." . :
Prior to his talk, Short pre
sided at 1 coronation ceremonies
when Lou Ann Kandra: of Malin
was crowned queen of the festi
val. B. J. Jendrewzski of Bonanza
was named state champion grow
er in the. netted gems commer
cial and certified seed division.
Winner in the white rose com
mercial and seed division was
Don Lyons of Klamath Falls,
Stray Gun Shot Hits
Man Silling in Car
- Bend U.R) Roy Sullivan,
30, Brooks, Ore., was in a Bend
hospital Saturday, recovering
from a bullet wound in the neck.
Police said Sullivan was shot
as he sat in his car in a deer-
huntine area west of Fort Rock
in iibrthern Lake county. They
said the bullet came from the
rifle of an unidentified hunter.
It ripped through the top of the
car, struck Sullivan in the neck
and ear, and continued through
the windshield.
' Hospital attendants ' said his
condition was not serious.
Oregon Trucker Dies
In Canadian Accident
Princeton, , B.. C. U.R) An
Oregon trucker was killed near
here when his truck plunged off
the Hope-Princeton highway
after the air brakes failed.
Richard Lewis of Clackamas,
Ore., was killed when the semi
trailer vehicle plunged over an
embankment. He was asleep in
the cab and was hurled against
the window.
In good condition in Prince
ton hospital was Lewis' relief
driver, Virgil Hawkins of Brush
t Jjrairie, Wash. Hawkins, who
was driving at the time, suf-
fered minor injuries.
The truck was en route to
Whithorse from Vancouver.
Saem Truth Center
Org
ionizer Succumbs
Salem U.R) Miss Olive
Inez Stevens, 83, died in a Salem
hospital Friday from 'injuries
suffered when she was struck by
a car at a downtown Salem inter
section Thursday.
Miss Stevens was organizer
and minister of the Salem Truth
Center; a religious organization.
tWPPf
o BEWARE
0 of
MUTATIONS
LOOK
FOR THE
HAPPY
vrru dog
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW If J PQICE
mittee; Ernest Chauvet of Haiti, Economic and
Financial Committee. Bottom row: Omar Loutfl
of Egypt, . Social, Humanitarian, and Cultural
Committee; Luciano Joublanc-Rivas of Mexico,
Trusteeship Committee; Hans Engen of Norway,
Administrative and Budgetary Committee, and
Manfred Lachs of Poland,- Legal Committee.
All hold office for the duration of the session.
ROGUE RIVER
Depoe Bay Women Visit
Rogue River Mrs. Rae Han
cock and Mrs. Esther Collins
of Depoe Bay, Ore., were guests
Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mrs. Han
cock is a former- Rogue River
resident. At present she is run
ning a gift shop at Depoe Bay.
Monday night Mrs. Reed Car
ter and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
the two guests attended Eastern
Star lodge in Grants Pass. Mrs.
Hancock is worthy matron of
the Eastern Star at Taft, Ore.
While here Mrs. Hancock called
on a number of her old friends,
i Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cummings
of Keno. visited this week end
with . Mrs. :. Cumfming's . mother,
Mrs. Mae Shults.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens of
Grants Pass visited this week
Adams Ranch Wins
Register of Merit -
Portland (U.R) The Double
M Hereford ranch of Adams,
Ore.", has won the best 10 head
classification in the annual reg
ister of merit show at the Pacific
International Livestock Exposi
tion. Double M, which placed first
in a field of 16 herds, won the
Hereford bull class champion
ship Thursday with a junior
yearling.
Earlier, an entry owned by
Irvin Mann, Umatilla county,
won champion bull and two in
dividual and two group cham
pionships, and placed second in
six classifications in the 49
event show.
A junor yearling heifer owned
by Lawrence Oliver of Descan:
so, Calif., won champion female
honors at the Hereford show.
Reserve champion was exhibited
by Clemens' Hereford ranch,
Philomath. . '
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Sixth and Central
at the L. A. Miller home. Mr.
and Mrs. Owens just returned
from a tour of several months
of most the western states.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rhoten re
turned Sunday to . Ft. . Bragg,
Calif. 'They drove home a new
pickup.
Mrs. Juanita Scott visited her
son Neil Thompson and family
in Grants Pass Sunday.
Maxwell L. Thayer, publisher
of the Rogue River Times, was
called to Marshalltown, la., last
week by the sudden illness of
his father, George F. Thayer.
Mrs. William Trotter is a sur
gery patient at the Sacred Heart
hospital and Mrs. Ralph Frantz
is a patient at the hospital in
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Julia Dodge fell at her
home a week ago and fractured
her right hip. She was operated
on at the Grants Pass hospital
where she will have to remain
for some time. " -
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Campbell
were called to Yakima, Wash.,
by the death of Campbell's sister.
Mrs. Rae Hancock, Mrs. Esther
Smith, and Mrs.' Jim Whipple
motored to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arj Smith of Griffin Creek
and visited Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Beverly Dees and chil
dren of Alameda recently visit
ed Beverly's grandmother, Mrs,
Mae Shults.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown
are moving from Cedar st. to
near Cave Junction. Mr. Brown
will be pastor of a little church
there.-
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wiley
of McCloud, Calif., spent the
week end of Oct. 15 at the Wiley
Carter ranch, the guests of
Wiley's sister, Mrs. Reed Carter
and his mother, Mrs. Zorah
Wiley. Mrs. Wiley returned home
with them for a few weeks visit.
Michigan's first paper mill was
established at Raisinville in
1834.
and sofa pillows. 5a
Bedford's Bargain , Corner
Queen Candidates Busy
JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville Candidates for
queen of a high school carnival
to be held Nov. 4 in the Jackson
ville High School gym went into
action last week, selling carnival
tickets.
The candidates for queen are,
from the freshman class, Miss
Clara Anderson; sophomore
class, Miss Nelda Sloan; junior
class, Miss Joan Fretwell, and
senior class, Miss Carol Gregory.
Each carnival ticket sold by the
girls will be a vote in their favor
and the reigning queen will be
selected on the basis of which
girl sells the most tickets.
There will be eight prizes, two
for each class. To win a major
prize it will not be necessary to
be present at the carnival.
- The Jacksonville school "A"
band, consisting of 44 members
from the upper classes, will make
Kefauver May Be
On Oregon Ballot
New. York U.R) Sen.
Estes Kefauver, asked to com
ment on a report that his name
and that of Adlai Stevenson
might be entered in Oregon's
presidential primary, said there
were some "wise : ment". out
there, and "I hope they know
what they're doing."
Kefauver, interviewed b y
CBS Newsman Walter Cronkite
on the network's morning show,
said he expects "to make an an
nouncement in a short time" as
to whether he is or is not a pres
idential candidate.
He repeated his statement that
he is "not a candidate now."
"A candidate's consent is not
needed in Oregon,' but they do
were some "wise men" out
Pacific Northwest" Kefauver
said. "I hope they know what
they're doing." -
Transportation Halt" -In
Portland Unlikely
Portland (U.R) There is
little likelihood of a bus trans
portation shutdown in Portland
as a result of probable failure by
the city council to renew Port
land Traction company's fran
chise next Jan.. 31.
'' City ' Commissioner Ormond
R. Bean said that if agreement
is not reached with the traction
company or a new operator by
the franchise's expiration date,
PTC could be permitted to op
erate under a temporary fran
chise until the situation was re
solved. v..,t-:,. ,.s
Bean, pointed 'out" that the
traction company operated un
der a temporary francnise for
three years before its present
permit was approved.
& ' ' THE
FAMILY
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i :
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NO MONEY DOWN 75c WEEK
A LIGHTWEIGHT, SMARTLY STYLED PORTABLE
FOR ALL RECORD SIZES
You'll be amazed at the excellence of the tone, and,
of course,, you can play all 3 speeds and all size
records. Buy , now , and put it away as a gift for
- Christmas everyone in the family will enjoy. Stop in
tomorrow and put this on your account!
122 BAST MAIN
STORE HOURS: 9:30
Wadnsidsy 9:30
its first appearance this year on
Saturday night, Oct. 22, at St.
Mary's in Medford. The new uni
forms of grey trousers and red
sweaters have been ordered but
have not arrived. It is hoped that
this group will eventually grow
into a 60-piece band. In the be
ginners band group there are
about 25 members from the sixth
and seventh grades, under the
direction of Leroy Mauroni. ,
Members of this group, as they
become more proficient, are
graduated into the more ad
vanced "A" band. Mauroni also
has a small group of fourth grad
ers playing fluteaphones. They
are making good progress and
gaining much favorable com
ment. Mrs. Ray Coleman, Jackson
ville, and Mrs. Fred Rapp, Tal
ent, visited Sunday with Mr. and.
Mrs. Joe Rapp,'-Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Belle Crawford, Tule
lake, Calif.
Mrs. A. J. Hill, Springfield,
mother-in-law of Mrs. Robert
Hill of Jacksonville Clothing
store, stopped by here on her
way home from Texas. She plans
to visit other relatives in Sacra
mento. Arriving here last Saturday
from Wales, N. D., were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jordon and four children,-
Richard, Wanda, Colleen
and Merle. They will make their
home temporarily with Jordon's
brother and family, Quintin Jor
don, Jacksonville. They plan to
find employment and make a
permanent home here.
A visitor at the F. M. Patterson
home one evening last week was
a missionary from the British
Isles, Arthur Nickle. He con
ducted teacher training classes
in child evangelism all last week
at the First Baptist church in
Medford.
' Mrs. John R. -Hamaker hon
ored her husband with a sur
prise birthday party at their
home last Saturday, Oct. 15.
Guests were Mr.' and Mrs.- Har
old Lawrence', Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Chapman, Prospect; Noel
Pence and his fiance, Miss Ann
Dacek, Medford; W. R. Andrew,
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs: Mil
ton James, Jacksonville. Refresh
ments were served, including a
birthday cake made by Hamak
er's sister Mrs. James, games and
dancing were enjoyed, and gifts
presented the honored guest.
Mrs. Floyd Wyatt and daugh
ter Laurie returned last week
from a two-week visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wat
son, Los Angeles. .While there
she attended a reunion birthday
party given for her mother on
Sept. 24 at the home of Mrs,
Wyatt's brother in Sherman
Oaks, Calif. Six brothers and
three sisters ' were present for
the party all living in the vicin
ity of Los Angeles except jvirs
Wyatt.
IdLI-jldUDW
ST. -MEDFORD
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
a.m. to 9 p.m. -
Sunday, October 23. 195S
STEALING FOUR KITTENS from mother, Puddin refuses
to give them, up because she lost her pups, so rightful
mother, cat named Calico Queen, is devoting full time to three
adolescent daughters by former marriage.-Puddin lives, in -x
Washington, D.. Her new family, is thriving. (InUrnationalf
117 S. Central
j-'
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H I iS''"f uses Gleaming chrome trim. Colors.
'Y?7f QUALITY- M'jpi A-)
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II ; kitchen essential. Cut-. I , jr II
I I . : ting', board,, cutlery ' v ff
II drawer, 2 appliance , ; $?mmmmm
Y shelves. Only a few ' l-J If
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
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DALE LOTT DIES "
Portland (U.R) Dale H.
Lott, a Boneville Power Admin--is
t ration operations and re
sources engineer, died of a heart
attack at his home here Thurs
day evening.
Australia has airline service
to about 400 of its cities, towns,
and ranches; .. t '
HOW
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