TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. July 6. 1956
Effort To Change
NEA Resolution on
Integration Ended
Portland !U.Ri All efforts lo
change a National Education as
sociation resolution on integra
tion in schools have apparently
been given up.
The 31 resolutions released by
the resolutions committee yester
day made no concession to de
mands by a number of Negro
and white members in a Tues
day hearing that the organiza
tion condemn the dismissal of
teachers for racial or religious
reasons, and brand such discrim
ination as violation of academic
freedom. No Oppoiition Seen
No organized opposition ap
peared likely today when the
resolutions committee makes its
recommendations on the con
vention floor here. Today was
the last day of the educators'
convention, which opened in
Portland last Sunday.
The present resolution calls
integration simply a "process
which concern; every state and
territory in our nation" and
urges "all citizens to approach
this matter . . . with the spirit
of fair play and good will . . ."
The resolutions committee
turned thumbs down yesterday
on a resolution proposed by the
New York delegation that the
NEA cancel its teacher tours to
Arab countries as long as those
countries bar persons of Jewish
descent.
On The Side
By E. V. Durling
(Diitributed by King Futures Syndicata. Inc.)
London IU.Rv Last Febru
ary's crash of a British troop
transport plane in Malta in
which 50 persons died was
caused by engine failure and
faulty pilot judgment, a court of
inquiry ruled Thursday.
What I lovf?
'Tis tiiat delijhtsome transport e
ran feel.
Which painter cannot paint, nor
words rexeal.
Nor any art we know of can conceal.
Paine.
. . ai rnn nnn ..ln
j aiore man iu,uuv,uuu pcuyic
in this country own and operate
I cameras. Twenty - eight million
I possess and play some kind of a
I musical instrument. So, if you
: tan think of something different
that will interest camera lans
and musical enthusiasts, you
should cjo fine financially. I have
never been a photographic fan.
Am very fond of music but play
r.o instrument. I think 1 have
been missing something. Guess
I'll buy a camera and a player
piano. Instead of the player
piano, I might get a hurdy-gur-ciy.
One of those instruments
used by the street musicians of
the yesteryear. In addition to
amusing myself, I could throw a
party at. which I played my
street organ for dancing. I might
even rent a monkey for the oc
casion. I could play such tunes
as "Sidewalks of New York,"
"Sweet Rosie O'Grady," "Bi
cycle Built For Two," "Every
Niht In Central Park," "She
Was Happy 'Til She Met You,"
'We All W ent Home In A Cab"
and "Tommy Make Room For
Your Uncle." And so on.
Remembering
What is your earliest memory?
How tar back can tne average
person remember? That ques
tion was being discussed at a
parly the other night. One fel
low claimed he could remember
things that happened when he
was one year old. A woman said
she recalled events that occurred
when she was two years old. 1
said, "My first memory is that
when I was three years old and
on an ocean liner en route to
England a steward brought us
GENUINE CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS!
Candle Room!
Med ford
Hotel
6 to 1 A.M. Daily
4 to 11 P.M. Sundays
some strawberries ar.d cream to
our cabin." Then a nearby
blonde spoke up and said, "I
knew it! I knew that Ed Durl
ing's first memory would be
either about food or a horse."
Why do those blondes keep pick
ing on me? I always speak well
of them. Well, nearly always.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. What
does it indicate, if anything,
when a bachelor in writing to a
girl always uses green ink? A.
it has been claimed that green
is the proper color of ink lo use
lor love letters. Q. How big can
a girl be and still be eligible lor
the position of airline stew
ardess? A. The maximum height
and weight lor the position you
mention is 5 leet B ana 13o
pounds. Age limit is 21. Most
airlines require that their stew
ardesses be bachelorettes. How
ever, some accept the applica
tions ot widows and divorcees,
y. what was the name ol the
liim in whicn George Katt kept
tossing a coin up and down in
his hand while guarding the en
trance to a speakeasy? A. That
film was titled "iight Alter
iNignt. ' Was tne first Rail ap
peared in. Was also the picture
in whicn Mae U est made her
mm bow.
uet It night
Vv'nat is me right way to pro
nounce tne name oi XMOire Dame
University, iaouln Bend, lnd.?
'mat is a question constantly dis
cussed. I am Inlormed by an
aiumnus Uiai rresiuem rather
John cavanaugn oi the celebrat
ed seat oi learning inlonnea slu
aenis tne correct pronounciation
is "jNoicr Uame." i am not going
to argue wiin rather cava
naugn s decision. VVnen reier
ring to the University in Indiana
1 will say "iNoter Dame'' out
when discussing thai cathedral
in .Hans 1 will say: ".Notre
Uahm."
bo ihey Say
Gemini uvfay 22-June 21) fe
males have remarkable mem
ories, are very difficult to de
ceive and recall mistakes their
husbands made 10 or 15 years
ago. The Gemini girls are very
curious, are enthusiastic gossip
column fans and incurable flirts.
Cancer (June 22-July23) women
are excellent cooks and feed
their husbands well if not wise
ly. They are always trying out
new recipes on their spouses
and are inclined to over feed
them. The Cancer girls are very
loyal. They are ''one-man" wo-
Case Continued in
District Court Here
Case against Harvey Duncan
Stewart, 522 South Holly st.,
charged with threatening to com
mit a felony, was ordered con
tinued until July 9 when he ap
peared for arraignment in dis
trict court Thursday.
Stewart was arrested on North
Riverside ave., July 4 and is
charged with threatening to kill
his wife. -Mrs. Stewart signed
the complaint.
Kidnap 'Victim' Foils
Reconciliation Move
Houston, Tex. U.P.) An es
tranged wife's fantastic scheme
to get her husband back by stag
ing a fake kidnaping blew apart
Thursday night when the "vic
tim" turned up and innocently
told the whole story.
Eight -year -old Cathy Faris,
the kidnap "victim," was spotted
on a street corner, climaxing a
24-hour search by police and
neighbors who feared she had
been taken against her will.
Cathy said she had been hid
ing for 20 hours in a closet at
her grandmother's home even as
police questioned the grand
mother about her disappear
ance. Police immediately jailed
Cathy's fosler mother, Mrs.
Eunice Faris, the grandmother,
Mrs. Ruth Crenshaw, and Mrs.
Faris, brother, Ernest, and his
wife.
Police said the entire kidnap
ing was a "fake."
Mrs. Crenshaw told police the
whole scheme was cooked up by
Mrs. Faris in an effort to effect
a reconciliation with her hus
band, Dr. John Faris.
Ashland Garden Club
Wins Parade Prize
Ashland Sweepstakes and a
gold cup were won by the Ash
land Garden club float in the
Fourth of July parade here. The
float featured three girls in a
setting of sweet william and del
phiniums. -
About 50 floats participated
in the parade which was spon
sored by the Lions' club.
Prizes were awarded to en
tries in three divisions. They
were club entries, a horse divi
sion, and commercial entries.
A band concert followed the
parade. During the afternoon
games, tennis, swimming, and
a baseball game were held.
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SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Fourth Activities Vary
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail The cor
respondent in talking with peo
ple in this area finds that while
everyone looks forward to the
4th with great anticipation it is
celebrated in various ways. For
some it is a quiet day of rest at
home from the regular grind of
the workday week and coming
in the middle of the week gives
Dad a chance to catch up not
only on his relaxation but also
some of those odd jobs around
the house that his wife has
stacked up for him. Some cele
brate with a dance, picnic or
party the night before knowing
that the 4th can be a sleep-in
morning.
Others take to the beach,
mountains, drag out the old fish
ing pole and hie to the nearest
mountain stream or the good old
Rogue, take a family picnic and
go to Casey state park, or many
of the other pleasant picnic
grounds in the area. For others
the 4th means the start of a long
vacation trip planned to take in
the extra holiday and others
welcome relatives or friends as
guests in their homes. Only a
few seemed to give a passing
thought to the real meaning of
the holiday in regard to the in
dependence of the nation being
so intent on squeezing every
minute of enjoyment out of the
holiday.
Some of the visitors to the
area over the holiday were Mr.
and Mrs., Sheldon Reeves of
Seattle who spent several days
visiting Mrs. Reaves uncle and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dolf Lar
son, of Shady Cove. They left
July 5 for San Francisco and
plan to stop by for a longer visit
on their way home.
Visiting the Max Wopschall
family on Reese , creek, Shady
Cove, are Max s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Wopschall of Kenas-
ton, Saskatchewan, Canada. The
Wopschall families and Mrs.
Max Wopschall's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. A. rl. Bates went on a
picnic to Casey state park July 4.
Karen and Janet Britt of
Aumsville, Ore., spent the 4th in
Shady Cove with their father,
Ray Britt, who lives in one of the
King houses.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Loeffler
have had Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yer-
key and daughter, Melinda, of
Lancaster, Calif., former resl
dents of Trail and one-time
owners of Calif ornia-on-t h e-
Rogue, spending their vacation
with them. Bill Yerkey is now
in the real estate business in
Lancaster. The Loeffler's also
have their granddaughter. Sue
Loeffler, of Lido Isle, Calif., with
them,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Velasco of
Oakland, Calif., are house guests
of Mrs. Velasco's sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wil
liams of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Strother
of Shady Cove made a trip to
Hirschberger over the 4th. .
.Nancy Moore of Portland is
visiting with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, of
Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lehman and
family of Sitka, Alaska, for
merly of Trail, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young of
Shady Cove over the holiday.
Philip Jones of Glendale,
Calif., is spending his summer
vacation with Dr. and Mrs.
Verne Wilson of Shady Cove.
Larry Powell, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fagalde of
Shady Cove, who stayed with
them this past year and attended
the Shady Cove school graduat
ing from the 8th grade, left this
week for Santa Monica where
will join his mother and brother
to go to ' Germany. His father,
Stewart Powell, who is in the
Army special services, is already
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown
of San . Francisco are spending
their , two weeks vacation with
Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Scott of Shady
Cove. George and Sidney made
a fishing trip to Diamond lake
on Tuesday where Scott caught
the largest trout so far this year
in Diamond lake according to
the state game commission.
Their catch was 6 trout with the
smallest one measuring 15 inches
and the prize trout measured 17
inches.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Learning are
expecting Mrs. Learning's father,
Garmt Zuiderweg, from Sheldon,
Iowa, on a visit soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson
of Trail have had Mrs. Watson's
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wylie, of Sacramento,
Calif., and Mrs. Watson's cousin
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Streiff, of Concord, Calif., visit
ing them. The Wylie's and
Streiff's also visited with the
John Watson and the Carrol
Watson families of Shady Cove.
The Ted Streiff's also spent
some time in Prospect visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cloud, Mrs.
Streiff's brother and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens
of Grants Pass, and Miss Dorothy
Clemens of Portland were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Kelley of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Floyd Moffatt of Shady
Cove has been visiting in Moun
tain Home, Idaho, with her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Chisham. Her daugh
ter has been ill but was im
proved when Mrs. Moffatt left.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and
children, Nancy and Cynthia, of
San Jose, Calif., have been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Art
Greenley of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Garfield Verran and son,
James Verran, of Los Angeles
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Borgert of Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagalde
of Shady Cove have Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Tullis of Los Angeles
who are spending a few days
with them. On Friday evening,
July 6, at the Fagalde home Mr.
and Mrs. Pace of California will
give a demonstration on the Nu
trilite Food Supplement. Anyone
desiring to attend the lecture
and. demonstration may do so by
calling Mrs. Fagalde.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jantzer of
Grants Pass spent Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Kelley recently.
Mrs. -Pearl Adair of Shady
Cove was guest of honor at a
surprise birthday party given for
her by Mrs. Flovd Kellev of
Shady Cove with Mrs. O. L. Wil
liams of Shady Cove and Mrs.
Irwin Howe of Trail, co
hostesses. Guests present were
Mesdames Bob Chamberlain,
Bill Brewster, and Irwin Howe
of Trail and Floyd Kelley, O. L.
Williams, Mary Chapman, Glenn
Collins, Edwin Strother, Isabelle
Wunderlich, Howard Ferguson
and Mrs. Ferguson's mother.
Mrs. McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hap Moon of
Medford visited with Mrs. Fran
ces Miller of Shady Cove on Sun
day. Mrs. Moons son, Garth
Fricke, who was married to a
girl from Texas two months ago
is home on 30 day furlough be
fore going to Italy for a tour of
duty. Garth plans to make the
Army his career.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks
of Lehi- Utah, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Hunter and family of
American Fork, Utah, are stay
ing at the Shady Cove motel.
They own property near the
Smallwood's on the river road.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz
and children, Sandy and Billy, of
Portland spent the holiday at he
Rogue River Lodge, Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. C- M. Free and
Dorothy Grace of Los Angeles
are visiting Mrs. Free's sister-in-' i
law, Mrs. Pearl Adair of Shady
Cove.
Many Chemical Elements
Held Still Undiscovered
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) No
bel Laureate Prof. Glenn T. Sea
borg predicts there may still
be many undiscovered chemical
elements.
Seaborg directed much of the
University of California's re
search that has expanded the list
of known elements from 92 to
101.
But Seaborg said it probably
will be impossible to identify
chemically any element beyond
105. He explained the elements
beyond 105 would be so unstable
as to decay before they could be
scientifically studied.
NUMBER OF THE LAW
Detroit U.R) Patrolman
John Adams of the vice squad,
presented Thursday with detec
tive's Badge 448, was surprised
to learn it bears the same num
ber as the statute which covers
accosting and soliciting.
Both Sides Stand Pat
On Steel Negotiations
Pittsburgh (U.R) Negotia
tors for the United Steelworkers
and the basic steel industry to
day stood pat on their pre-walk-out
bargaining strategy, show
ing no apparent willingness to
resume bids to end the paralyz
ing deadlock.
As the strike of 650,000 mill
workers entered its sixth day,
it seemed left to the Federal
Mediation Service to schedule
joint negotiations. . The labor
management representatives last
met together Saturday, six
hours before the walkout began.
Joseph F. Finnegan, media
tion director, indicated he would
not necessarily wait for an in-'
vitation to set up -joint talks.
After separate "exploratory"
meetings with union and indus
try officials here Thursday,
Finnegan said he would contact
both sides "early next week."
SATURDAY NIGHT
Gold Hill Grange Hall
From 9:00
To 1:00
Music by VIC FLOOD
and The RHYTHM MASTERS with Guest Vocalists
Dining Room Open the
Entire Evening
FREE Check-room
Improved Parking Area
Rights of Indians
Argued in Water Suit
San Francisco (U.R) ' Spe
cial Master Simon ; H. Rifkind
heard oral arguments today on a
plea to allow 85,000 American
Indians to be represented by
their own lawyer in the Color
ado river water suit.
A motion to represent the In
dians was filed earlier by Nor
man M. Littell on behalf of the
Navajo Indians. He claimed the
federal government would not
or could not properly defend
their rights.
A government attorney, David
R. Warner, argued that the
United States is authorized by
law and committed by tradition
"to represent the Indians and
Indian tribes in litigation affect
ing their property rights."
GOODIES RING SOUGHT
Johannesburg, South Africa
(U.R) Sweet toothed burglars
raided a factory here Wednes
day night and stole a quarter
million pieces of chewing gum,
33,000 boxes of cough drops, and
60 bags of sugar.
DANCE With the Crowd
At WALKER'S
DREAMLAND
Finest Music
Featuring phjjp Le0n AflderSOH
and His Accordion
Always A Friendly Crowd At Dreamland!
r
Why Does Your Honey
Always Tell You A Good
Place To Eat Is The
Chinese
Tea Room
Because John H. Chu Prepares
Wonderful Favorite Chinese
Dishes for You and Your Honeyl
HOURS:
Mon. thru Thur. 1 1 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Fri. and Sat. - 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.
Sunday - - 12 Mean to 12 a.m.
Air Conditioned
Ample Parking Banquet Room
John H. Chu, Manager
Hiway 99 - Central Point
Jrs
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Phone NO 4-1059
1
HEY GIRLS!
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Winner will receive a $200.00 BASIC IM
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, Model a wonderful wardrobe by LaFaye's
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Contestants will be judged by Audience applause on
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