EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUKE
Thui.diT. May 31. 1938
If -ili rJ ! 'J 'yBm-mrJ, I
K ' s il i
if ' A 1 1 I 4 .
TEN-YEAR SERVICE Armed forces reserve
medals for more than 10 years satisfactory
reserve service are presented by Colonel
Elmer H. Slambaugh, commander of the
9091st air reserve group, to members of Med
ford's 9417th air reserve squadron at the
go ii ii i i nwpiir HJHy,;t irr1 '
1
at the local air reserve
Left to right above are
are Col. Stambaugh. Lt. Col. Manville M.
Heisel, squadron commander, Major W. G.
Beard, Capt. William A. Salade, Capt. Stanley
J. Lacy and Capt. Lewis Wayburn. ,.
reserve conference
center last Sunday.
n
DISCUSSES INSPECTION Capt. Robert EL Mclntyre, in
spector for the 9091st air reserve group, discusses inspection
problerns in a commander's seminar during the Air Force
reserve conference at the Medford reserve center, 33 North
Riverside ave.. last Sundav. About 60 reservists from south
ern Oregon attended one-day conference.
, . ' ' i " M Ci:v. :-: ! ::V: '-
RESERVE MEDAL Capt. Donald P. Hemingway Jr., Air
Force liaison officer here, presents Colonel Elmer H. Stam
baugh, commander of the 9091st air reserve'group the armed
forces reserve medal during the group's one-day conference
here 'last Sunday.
In County Schools
HEDRICK JUNIOR HIGH
Hedrick's gymnasium was the
scene of a spring fashion show,
concert, and scholastic exhibits,
Thursday, May 24.
The program was opfgied with
two selections by the combined
junior high school orchestra un
der direction of John Drysdale.
A junior high school chorus of
120 voices sang four songs. The
chorus was under the direction
of Mrs. Eileen Meek and ac
companied by Mrs. Dorothy
Sloniger.
The home economics depart
ment under the direction of Mrs.
Dorothy Sneed presented seven
scenes of clothing modeled by
ninth grade girls who made
them. Ted Lawson and Dale
Foresee introduced each model
and described her apparel.
The Harmonettes, Jackie Crea
mer. Roberta Sleeter, Susan Bak
er and Lou Elsa Voegtly, sang
several numbers.
There was a short PTA busi
ness meeting presided over by
Dr.: Lee Mellish, president.
The art exhibit was prepared
by Miss Catherine Fonken, the
science exhibit by Gatewood
Smith and Monte Kounz; the
shon exhibit bv Duane Richard-
exhibit by Barney Riggs, Ber
nard Averill, Mrs. Hugh Bell
Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Ann
Athanas.
Postoffice Assists in
Greta Garbo's Privacy
Stockholm, Sweden U.R)
The U. S. Postoffice Department
has done its bit to insure pri
vacy for Greta Garbo, who for
years has sought obscurity and
said she "vants to be alone."
A letter sent to the star's
Hollywood home to inform her
she had inherited a small sum
in Sweden was returned with
the post office notation, '"receiv
er unknown in U.S.A."
son; and the physical education rocks.
Commercial Troller
Saved by Fishing Boat
Garibaldi, Ore. U.PJ A com
mercial troller, its engine
knocxed out and nearly on the
jetty rocks here yesterday, was
rescued bv an incoming sport
fishing boat.
The Sally Sue was floundering
in the sea when the sport fish
ing boat, Solo, skippered by
Wayne L. Goetter, tossed its an
chor to the stranded craft and
pulled ii clear from the jetty
Inferior Group
Rules for States
In Use of Water
Washington (U.P.) A Senate
interior subcommittee approved
a bill today to require federal
agencies to follow state laws in
acquiring rights to use water in
the 17 western states.
. The bill, by Sen. Frank A.
Barrett (R-Wyo.), originally was
introduced as a result of a Su
preme Court decision in a case
involving Pelton dam in Oregon.
The court held that since the
dam was on reserved federal
land, state laws did not have to
be complied with.
Sponsors of the bill have held
that the decision could mean
that the federal government has
absolute control over water on
some 247,000 square miles of
national forest reservations. .
During hearings on the meas
ure, there were complaints that
the Navy had refused to meet
state requirements, including
payment of a fee of $1 per well,
in drilling six wells at the Haw
thorne Ammunition Depot , in
Nevada.
Users Must Apply '
The western states generally
require prospective users to ap
ply for unused water. The users
are required to show that the
water is being put to beneficial
use before a permanent right is
granted. ,
The bill was amended at the
request of Sens. Carl Hayden CD
Ariz.) and Barry Goldwater (R
Ariz.) to protect water rights
covered by contract between
users and the Interior Depart
ment where formal filings had
not been made.
Departments concerned will
be asked to submit comments on
the bill for consideration of the
full committee on June 12.
Man's Name Constant
Source of Difficulty
' Milwaukee (U.R) Ross Dick
has always had trouble because
both of his names sound like
first names.
Dick said a hotel clerk at De
troit couldn't find his reserva
tion. . "It's happened before" Dick
said. "Why don't you look under
Ross and see what you've got.'
There it was, a room being
held for" Richard Ross. Dick
awoke the next morning and
found a strange man asleep in
the other twin bed.
He rolled over and said:
"Good morning. I'm Ross
Dick."
"Oh, no," groaned the stran
ger. "Meet Dick Ross."
Actor William Holden
Plans Visit To Russia
Berlin (U.R) Hollywood actor
William Holden reported Wed
nesday he is the latest addition
to'.the list of American enter
tainers planning to visit the So
viet Union soon as a tourist.
He said he planned to go to
Copenhagen today to pick up his
visa. Authorities at the Soviet
embassy there promised him he
would be permitted to enter the
USSR, he said.
Soil Bank Program
Will Be Effective
Immediately'
Washington (U.R) Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson
announced today that the ad
ministration will put the newly
enacted soil bank program into
effect immediately with "gen
erous" payments to farmer who
plow under 1956 crops of corn,
wheat, cotton, rice, peanuts and
tobacco.
He said some farmers who
have not yet planted their crops
can also qualify for payments
by reducing acreage of these
"basic croDs" below their fed
eral acreage allotments.
Benson's statements at a news
conference applied only to the
so-called acreage reserve section
of the soil bank, which he term
ed "the heart" of the new farm
bill signed last Monday by Pres
ident Eisenhower. The plan is
designed to reduce farm sur
pluses by paying farmers to re
duce production of surplus
crops.
Later Announcement
Regulations governing the
longer-term "conservation re
serve" phase of the program will
be announced later, he said.
The secretary announced that
farmers who reduce their al
lotted 1956 plantings of corn,
wheat, rice and cotton will.be
paid for the land taken out of
production at the following
rates:
Cotton. 15 cents per pound
multiplied by the average pound
per acre yield on the land taken
out of production.
Corn, 90 cents per bushel mul
tiplied by average yield.
Wheat, $1.20 per -bushel multi
plied by average yield.
Rice, $2.25 per hundredweight
multiplied by average yield.
Brazilian Police
Ordered To Stop
Waveof Violence
Rio De Janeiro (U.R)Troops
and police fanned out across Rio
early today with orders to stop
a wave of sabotage and mob
violence touched off by students
protesting a rise in trolley fares.
At least 35 persons were in
juredthree by police gunfire
and more than 600 streetcars
were wrecked in savage riots
Wednesday and early today.
Scores of rioters were arrest
ed, among them two staff mem
bers of the Communist organ
Imprensa Popular, who police
said were trying to "provoke
further violence. "i
Camera Confiscated
Stewart Morrison, a part-time
correspondent for NBC televi
sion, said police forcibly confis
cated his camera when he tried
to take pictures of a streetcar
convoyed by a motorcycle es
cort. . The National high school and
college Students' Union sched
uled a strike at noon Friday un
less their demands for a special
fare are met.
Students in the provincial city
of Vitoria won fare concessions
through a similar outbreak last'
week, but President; Juscelino
Kubitschek vowed authorities
here will not surrender to vio
Lady Gets Free
Ride in laxicab
Robinson, 111. (U.R) Lab
Russell's car was in a garage for
repairs, so he told his wife to
take a taxi to work. . .
Mrs. Russell, nearly late for
work, phoned for., a cab, and
when a car turned into her drive
way, she rushed out, got in and
told the driver where she "wanted
to go. ...
On arrival, she asked how
much she owed for the ride.
"Lady, you don't owe me any
thing," said the driver. "I was
just turning around in your
driveway." . . -
f ijff
MAKING PLANS Agricul
ture Secy. Ezra Taft Benson
makes some notes as he
leaves the White House after
conferring with President
Eisenhower on plans to put
the new farm bill into opera
tion as quickly as possible.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Du Wayne Peterson, failure to stop
at jstop light, $5.
Robert Kinney, failure to stop et
stop light, $5.
Earl Dean Ruthshom, failure to
yield right of way. $10.
Douglas Jack Park hurst, failure to
stop at red light and no operator's
license, S5.
Elianor Celia Martin, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Stephen Gilbert Crippen, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Al Gilhouser, reckless driving. S25.
1 '
Man Swept To Death
Over Shoshone Falls
Twin Falls, Ida. (U.R) Mel
vin Hulbert, 32, Boise, was swept
to his death over the brink of
212-foot high Shoshone Kails, the
"Niagara of the West" on the
Snake river yesterday. '
Hulbert tumbled on water
skiis in quiet water above the
falls and was carried over the
brink. His body was still missing
today.
President Invites
34 Prominent Men
To Assist Program
Washington (U.R) President
Eisenhower today invited 34
prominent Americans to help
him work out a program for
"better people-to-people contacts
and partnerships throughout the,
world." the White House an
nounced today. - r
Leaders in industry, publish
ing, education, agriculture la
bor, music, law, sports, motion
pictures, and Catholic, Protest
ant and Jewish groups were in
vited to meet at the White House
June 12 to discuss the program.
The White House said Mr. Ei
senhower would seek their ideas
and help in making" contacts "de
signed to create understanding
among peoples and build a com
mon effort to advance world
peace."
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty noted that Mr.
Eisenhower has suggested many
times in the past that American
citizens can be of great assist
ance to the United. States and
the cause of world peace in their
contacts with foreigners. The
group will discuss possibilities of
promoting "people to people con
tacts" on a universal basis, in
the free world, the neutral world
and behind the iron curtain, he
said.
In his letter of invitation, Mr.
Eisenhower noted that the gov
ernment itself has a relative
modest setup, through its diplo
mats and other government offi
cials, ior making American ob
jectives better understood
throughout the world.
National Guardsmen
Set Field Exercises
Washington U.R) The De
fense Department said today a
record 450,000 National Guards
men will engage in summer field
training exercises beginning in
June.
Army National Guard units
will train at 57 camps in the
United States, Puerto Rico, Alas
ka, and Hawaii. The Air Guard
will train at '45 bases in the
United States, Puerto Rico and
Hawaii.
GET AIR CONCESSION
San Salvador, El Salvador
(U.R) The official gazette an
nounced today the government
has authorized the Dutch KLM
Airline to operate between Eur
ope and El Salvador by way of
the United States.
LAST UNION ARMY VET
Duluth, Mipn. (U.R) Albert
Woolson, 109, the only survivor
of the Civil War Union Army,
returned to St. Luke's hospital
Wednesday night after spending
Memorial Day with his family.
Woolson got out of the hospital
only last Saturday following a
week's treatment for lung con
gestion.
RESCUERS DIE
Tokyo (U.R) Three mem
bers of a nine-man rescue party
died of fatigue in Japan's north
ern, Alps trying to retrieve the
bodies of two university stu
dents who had frozen to death,
it was reported here today.
Tfirteen-Yeof-OW - ---
Girl Saves Tot in Fall
Milwaukee (U.R) Thirteen-year-old
Patricia Grimm made
perfect catch of a three-year-oli
girl Wednesday. - -
Patricia was playing in a sand
box when she heard a scream
and she saw little Lorraine Ol-
wig fall out of a second floor
window overlooking a short
roof. Patricia dashed over and
caught the child in her arms.
BIG HOLIDAY PICNIC
Detroit (U.R) Thieves who
broke into the B&R Market pre
sumably staged a mammoth Me
morial Day picnic. Police said
the thieves took 30 pounds- of
spareribs, 15 pounds of hot dogs,
20 loaves of bread, five pounds -of
sausage, five cases of beer
and $45.
tvnirnl low rflt5 A
a A a M
Portland .u .
aaiem , -o
Eugene 70
Klamath Falls. . .... . .40
Station to station rates, not including tax, for 3
minutes alter 6 p.m. weekdays and all day- Sunday
Next time, say it personally by telephone
Pacific Telephone
J 'N I
if' o 11- Viw;v rr;. .
1 '
rvflll Jo mt0
Friokies is $ complete oaf pod made excluQivoly
of costlier t -fable-qualify -fish -foriop--faQte appeal
Ordinary cat foods vary in taste
ond odor. They con be unpleas
ant to feed, lack appeal to your
cat. Frijkies always has top op
peal for your cat, always is pleas
ant in appearance and aroma.
YOUR CAT WIU. PREFER FRISKIES tests
prove it! And you'll prefer to feed it,
tod. For Friskies has a light, mild,
pleasing aroma never a strong,
"nshy'mell.
TOUR CAT WILL LOVE FRISKIES EVERT DAT
...won't turn away from it the way it
does from ordinary cat foods. That's
because even the most widely sold
brands are made of whatever fish is
most plentiful and thus the least ex
pensive. But Friskies always gives
your cat costlier, table-quality fish.
PROVIDES COMPLETE NOURISHMENT. Even
the finest fish is not enough for your
cat. So Friskies adds vitamins B B,
and E, plus cereals and vegetables.
Get Friskies, made to the high
standards of the Carnation
Company, today!
From -the Makers of the foestb Leading Dog Food
Albm Milling Co., Dl. of CARNATION COMPANY, Lot Aitgtlos 36. Colrt.
53
mm WP9BK PM MM tPMH
. ENTRY BLANKS ...
AT YOUR GROCERS
fr-MPS
MVS&L ImWl atc3roeeni.Pd-'- 1
mmmmmmml
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! I
GET ONE CAN FOR ONLY 2 WHEN YOU BUY TWO AT REGULAR PRrCI
Sel is on both convenient 8-oz. and economy 1 5-os. cans
J MOM VHMR VMR M9.