t
Jackson County 4-H,
FFA Fair Schedule
Of Events Announced
The Jackson county 4-H and
Future Farmers of America fair
will get under way at 1 p.m.
Tuesday. Aug. 21. at the fair
grounds In Medford.
The five-day fair was dis
cussed at a meeting of the coun
ty 4-H club council Monday
night at Bigham hall at the fair
grounds. Marjo Murray and Lin
da Malloroy were appointed to
serve on the style review com-
mittee. The style review and
awards program will be held
Aug. 25.
Awards Program
In charge of the awards pro
gram will be Francis Krouse,
Phillip Krouse, Carolyn Tlegs,
Charlie Elmore, Truman El
more and Norman Ditsworth.
All 4-H and FFA members ex
hibiting entries other than live
stock will bring exhibits bun-
day, Aug. 19, and Judging will
start Monday morning. In addi
tion to poultry and rabbit judg
ing Tuesday afternoon, the style
review, clothing and foods Judg
ing contests will be held for
Club girls in home economics.
Martin-Lewis Split
Blamed for Lawsuit
" Hollywood U.R) The report
ed break up of the comedy team
of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
has been blamed as the indirect
cause of a S3 million suit against
the National Broadcasting Co.
York Pictures Corp. Tuesday
filed the suit In Federal District
court, claiming It signed a con
tract with NBC to produce lour
Martin and Lewis television
programs annually for five years
t $250,000 a program.
: The picture firm charged that
NBC repudiated the contract
last July 25.
Crooner Martin and comedian
Lewis recently disclosed they
would appear separately follow
ing a scheduled nightclub tour.
California Students
Enroll in Languages
Los Angeles U.P.) More stu
dents than ever before are now
studying foreign languages in
California schools.
This has been revealed by a
survey taken by the Modern
Language Association of South
ern California. It was directed
by Dr. Wayland Hand, chairman
of the department of Germanic
languages on the Los Angeles
campus of the University of
California.
According to the report, a rec
ord 117,561 California high
school students, or one out of
every four, are studying at least
one foreign language.
Some 67 per cent of these stu
dents are learning Spanish. Next
comes Latin, 15.8 per cent;
French, 13.6 per cent, and Ger
man, 2.4 per cent.
The survey shows a decided
drop in the number of students
studying French and German.
California Catholic high
school students study foreign
languages more than their public
school counterparts. Some 69 per
cent of the Catholic students are
taking languages compared to 29
per cent of the public school
scholars. Of the Catholic stu
dents, 53 per cent are studying
Latin.
The market livestock auction,
a regular feature of the fair,
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday
in the fairgrounds arena.
The schedule of contests and ex
hibits: Aug. 19, Sunday, exhibits in
place. To be considered in class
competition, members must
have exhibits in place by 8 p.m.
Aug. 20, Monday: 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., judging of home econom
ics exhibits.
Aug. 21, Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., judging of home econom
ics exhibits; 9 a.m., style revue
judging, senior division; 10:30
a.m., clothing judging contest;
1 p.m., style revue judging, jun
ior division; 1 p.m., rabbit judg
ing and contest; 1 p.m., poultry
judging and contest; 3 p.m., food
and food preservation judging
contest; 4 p.m., showmanship
contest, poultry and rabbits.
Aug. 22, . Wednesday: 9 a.m.,
crops and forestry judging con
tests; 10:30 a.m., livestock judg
ing contest market; 1 p.m., beef
fitting; 1:45 p.m., beef showman
ship; 7 p.m., beef showmanship
champions.
Aug. 23, Thursday: 6 a.m. fat
stock weighed; 9 a.m., swine
judging and sheep showman
ship; 10:30 a.m., beef judging,
sheep judging; 7 p.m. swine
showmanship;
Aug. 24, Friday: 9 a.m., 'dairy
judging, two rings; 7:30 p.m.,
livestock auction.
Aug. 25, Saturday: 9 a.m.,
dairy showmanship; 10:30 a.m.,
agriculture demonstrations; 2:30
p.m., tractor driving contest;
sheep shearing contest; 7:30
p.m., style revue and special
awards program.
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CONVENTION WORKMEN Contrasting the scene In Chicago's International Amphi
theater (right) as National Chairman Paul Butler banged the gavel to officially open
the 32nd Democratic Convention, carpenter Bill Salin (left) wields hammer at lectern
in the San Francisco Cow Palace where preparations are moving at an accelerated
pace for the opening of the 26th Republican' National Convention.
Body of Drowning
Victim Found in River
' Vancouver, Wash. (U.R) The
body of ' nine-year-old Steven
Johnston who drowned Sunday
night in a boating accident on
Lake river was recovered today
by a sheriff's deputy. Search
continued for the body of the
boy's father, John Johnston, who
was lost when he leaped in to
try to save his son. The accident
occurred when a boat struck an
object, apparently a snag.
AERIAL DETECTION
Battle Creek, Mich. U.R)
When his father's car was sto
len, Robert Underhill, a used car
salesman, went up in a borrowed
plane with a pilot friend. They
circled over the city of half an
hour and finally spotted the auto.
Oregon Cities Said
Not Generally Hurt
By Traffic By-Pass
Salem (U.R) By-passing of
traffic around Oregon cities does
not reduce general community
business although many small
businesses are adversely affect
ed, the Legislative Interim
Highway Committee was told
today. '
The . Bureau of Business Re
search of, the University of Ore
gon presented a report to the
committee which showed that
most communities were growing
rapidly enough so that losses
suffered by the small firms were
quickly offset.
Two Towns Suffer
However, "two towns, Union in
eastern Oregon and Drain in
southern Oregon, had suffered
some losses from by-passes, the
Bureau said.
Failure of Union to grow was
pointed out as the reason- for
that town's trouble, while Drain
suffered because it could not be
seen from the by-pass highway.
The study showed generally
that towns which could not be
seen from the highway were
more adversely affected than
towns like Salem, Sutherlin,
Roseberg and Hood River which
were visible.
The bureau said complaints
about the location and signing
of junctions of the access road
and the by-pass were common.
Often Miss Junctions
"Complaints were general that
tourists and even local towns
people often drive past the junc
tion and then encounter diffi
culty in turning arbund and get
ting back on it," the report said.
Changes have been made by
the state highway department in
many instances, however, to sat
isfy localities.
Some motel owners complain
ed that customers were reluctant
to turn off the main highway
and drive to city locations, but
experience throughout the Unit
ed States has indicated that trav
elers are getting used to leaving
by-passes in search of accomodations.
Meteorologist To See
Extent of Atomic Dust
Los Angeles (U.R) Dr. Zdenek
Sekera, University of California
meteorologist, will seek to de
termine to what extent atomic
dust fills the stratosphere after
an H-bomb explosion.
He will study the differences
in the degree of polarization of
the daylight sky before and after
the recent H-bomb tests in the
Pacific
Similar measurements have
been made following major vol
canic eruptions. It was found
that huge clouds of volcanic dust
drifted through the stratosphere
around the world. The research
will be done under a contract
with the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the Air Force.
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CBS Gains Support
In Refusal To Run
Democratic Picture
Chicago 9J.PS The Columbia
Broadcasting System, stiffened
by support from the other two
major networks, stood firm today
in its refusal to telecast a Demo
cratic party film to its nation
wide audience.
Dr. Frank Stanton, president
of CBS, served notice Tuesday
night on Democratic National
Chairman Paul Butler that CBS
would not carry the 28-minute
movie. The movie was shown
Monday night at the Democratic
Convention but CBS did not tele
cast it as other networks did.
Demand 'Inappropriate'
Stanton termed "inappropri
ate" a Butler demand that CBS
carry it later in full. Butler said
the film, "Pursuit of Happiness,"
was integral to the convention
keynote address, delivered just
after the movie. CBS carried
only six minutes of the movie,
devoting the remainder of its
time to interviews and talks by
CBS personalities.
The heads of all three net
works met in closed session in
a sixth floor suit of the Hilton
hotel Tuesday to talk out the
dispute. Robert Kintner, presi
dent of ABC and Robert Sarnoff,
president of NBC, both assured
Stanton of their backing.
Kintner, referring to the
closed door meeting, told the
United Press:
"We decided we had a perfect
right to put on or not put on
what we choose. We agreed, all
of us, that we would not abandon
the right to carry what we feel
will make for the best show."
Butler Arouse Anger
All three network presidents
met with Butler prior to their
closed door meeting. One net
work source said Butler had
aroused considerable anger by
forcing the network presidents
to cool their heels for 20 minutes
before he saw them.
During the day, Butler charged
that CBS had made a commit
ment "back in February" to
carry the "Pursuit of Happiness"
film. CBS said it had made no
commitment.
Butler, who said the film cost
the Democrats "in excess of S20,
000," said CBS had "no right
to edit a vital part of the pro
gram." He taid it was the "right
of citizens to see and hear" the
important portions of the Demo
cratic Convention.
Nebraska Area
Can't Stand Rain
Wauneta, Neb. U.R Resi
dents of this area got more proof
in June that the region just can't
stand a lot of rain, no matter
how dry it gets.
The town was flooded with
four to six feet of water by June
rains ranging up to six inches,
following a long dry spell.
The flooding was reminiscent
of the famous flood of 1935 along
the 'Republican river in the
same area, which caused 105
deaths and S9 mililon in property
damages.
A series of flood prevention
and conservation dams on the
Republican has cut the incidence
of flooding along the river, but
heavy rains still can take their
toll in the area, the experts
pointed out.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OPENS This is the scene
in Chicago's International Amphitheater as colors were
presented and the National Aathem played during cere
monies to open the 32d Democratic National Convention.
Alertness Urged To
Stem Traffic Deaths
Salem (U.R) Police officials
and traffic judges were urged by
Gov. Elmo Smith today to be
alert in stemming a sudden up
surge in traffic deaths. -
The governor said 23 traffic
deaths were reported for the
first 12 days of August. The toll
included two spectacular crashes
In southern Oregon, each of
which claimed the lives of five
persons.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
'Things' Reappear
In Malayan Jungle
Singapore U.PJ The
"Things" have reappeared in
the dense Malayan jungles.
The creatures are believed by
natives to be ape men, halt hu
man and half beast. Scientists
are more inclined to believe
they are a species of ape.
Three of the short, hair-covered
creatures reportedly
emerged from the jungles near
the Slim river Tuesday and ter
rified women who were tap
ping rubber trees.
It was the first appearance in
two years. The last time they
showed up, special constables
were recruited for a "bring 'em
back alive" expedition, but they
failed to find any of Jhe crea
tures. Two Malayan sisters reported
that three of the "Things" ap
proached within 10 yards of
them as they worked in the Ka
pong Chempa area Tuesday.
Two were male and carried
sticks, they said, and the third
was a female.
Japanese Balloon Thought Found at KF
Klamath Falls, Ore. (U.R)
A Fort Lewis lieutenant was here
today investigating what may be
part of a Japanese balloon bomb
from World War II.
An Army reserve officer dis
covered a mechanism suspected
to be part of a balloon - bomb
last week about 40 miles from
Klamath Falls.
Capt. Rex. O. Davis, Klamath
Falls, found a barometric ballast
device and shreds of cloth in
mountainous country.
Japan launched thousands of
the balloons toward the West
Coast during the late davt of
World War II.
DEBUT HOMER
Providence, R.I. (U.R) Brown
University baseball coach Wil
fred ("Lefty") Lefebvre was one
of the few major league rookies
to hit a home run on his first
time at bat. He clouted the
round-tripper in his debut In the
Boston Red Sox lineup against
Washington in June, 1938. Fur
thermore, Lefebvre was a
pitcher.
tog Barking, Chipping
Plant Due at Prineville
Prineville (U.R) The man
ager of Ochoclo Lumber Com
pany announced this week plans
for a log barking and chipping
plant representing an investment
of over $200,000.
Manager Stuart. Sheik said
construction will start this fall
with the new plant expected to
be in operation early next year.
VISITING DOCTORS
Fife Lake, Mich. U.R For
22 years, this northern Michigan
community didn't have a doctor.
Village officials raised money to
remodel a building into offices,
and two doctors from Kalkaska
agreed to open branch offices
here. They come to town four
mornings and two nights a week.
Welker Easily
Wins Renomination
Boise, Ida. U.R Sen. Her
man Welker (R.-Ida.) Tuesday
won by an overwhelming mar
gin the renomination for his
Senate seat, but there still was
doubt whether he would be op
posed by former Sen. Glen Tay
lor or political newcomer Frank
Church of Boise in the Novem
ber general election.
Taylor, Idaho's singing sena
tor who bolted the Democratic
party in 1948 to be the Progres
sive party's vice presidential"
nominee, was trailing Church,
a young attorney, by 175 votes
in unofficial returns from 835
of the state's 893 voting pre
cincts. However, he had gained
steadily in late returns to whit
tie away a Church lead that was
2,000 votes at one time.
The unofficial count from the
835 precincts gave Church 27,
318 votes to Taylor's 23,143.
Welker was leading William
S. Holden, Idaho Falls, by 30,
939 votes to 20,410 and three
other aspirants for the GOP
Senate nomination were far be
hind the leaders. Holden con
ceded defeat.
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