TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April 21, 1957
Ashland Couple
Hurt in Accident
Ashland An elderly Ashland
couple were hospitalized last
Wednesday afternoon when the
jeep in which they were riding
wag wrecked eight miles west of
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Tay
lor, of box 614, Ashland,, were
returning from their mine when
they narrowly escaped death in
the crash. Taylor, 76, summoned
aid for his wife after making his
way down rough roads for five
miles, according to police.
Three hours after the accident
the couple was removed to Ash
land General hospital. Examina
tions showed that Mrs. Taylor,
72, had suffered a leg fracture
and her husband lacerations,
cuts, bruises and broken ribs.
Thursday the injured woman
was taken to Sacred Heart hos
pital, Medford, for further treat
ment. Taylor is still hospitalized
in Ashland.
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TRUCK PARTS STORE Opening of a new truck parts store
at 3230 North Pacific highway has been announced by H. W.
Roberts, president of Roberts Motor company. The firm, to
be known as Roberts Motor Incorporated of Oregon, has pur
chased an acre of land and has remodeled a modern concrete
building to serve as a parts store and sales area for Kenworth
trucks. Wes Forler, who has been with Roberts in Portland
for the past 11 years, will serve as parts manager of the new
Medford firm, which will serve southwestern Oregon.
SOC Choir Sets
Concert Tour
Ashland The southern Ore
gon college choir, under direc
tion of Oscar C. Bjorlie, is mak
ing preparations for its annual
tour Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, ' May 1-3.
The choir plans to sing at
Canyonville and Wintson on
Wednesday, stay overnight at
Coquille, then sing at Myrtle
Point, Port Orford and Gold
Beach Thursday, and spend that
night in Gold Beach. Returning
homeward, they will sing at
Brookings and Cave Junction,
returning to Ashland in time for
the evening concert Friday, May
3, at 8 p.m. The public is in
vited to this event, college of
ficials said.
Included in their program will
be "Dark Water," "O Sacred
Head," "Who's Gonna Work for
Me?", "Listen to the Lambs,"
"Send Forth Thy Spirit," "Salv
ation is Created," "When the
Saints Go Marching In," ;"The
Music of Life," "Waters Ripple
and Flow." "I Wish I Wuz," "The
King and I," and Oklahoma."
The octet, quartet, and sextet
will sing additional numbers,
and Judy Farrar will perform
several numbers on her accordion.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia (U.R)
Marshal Tito and his wife head
ed home Saturday after a month
of suntanning and relaxing on
the President's resort island of
Brioni.
UHF Station to go
OK Air Tuesday
Portland (U.R) The na
tion's first commercial ultra
high frequency television station
will go off the air here Tuesday
at conclusion of the day's broadcasting.
KPTV will air its final pro
grams Tuesday night and then
will be merged with UHF KLOR
which will take over as Port
land's NBC outlet on Channel
12.
Both stations were recently
purchased by George Haggarty,
a Detroit attorney and Texas
oilman, who invested a sum re
ported to be nearly 4-million
dollars to affect the merger and
eliminate the UHF channel.
Haggarty, on his arrival here
Friday said he had decided
which signal tower and which
call letters to use for his merged
station but he was not yet ready
to make the decision public.
In addition to marking the
advent of UHF into the commer
cial field, KPTV was Portland's
and Oregon's first television sta
tion when it went on the air
September 30, 1952. It was then
owned by Herbert Mayer who
later sold to the George B. Stor
er interests.
KLOR went on the air for the
first time March 9, 1955. .
Mews Briefs
SEES GAINS
Providence, R.I. U.R) Re
publican National Chairman
Meade Alcorn Saturday predict
ed bi GOP gains in next year s
elections in New England after
sampling "grass roots" opinion
in a three-day Republican re
gional conference.
Alcorn said the party could
"within reason hope to effect a
net gain of five house seats" of
the 27 up for election in New
England if an election was held
today.
CONGRESS DENOUNCED
Indianapolis, Ind. (U.R) Re
publican Rep. Richard M. Simp
son (Pa.) denounced the Demo
cratic-controlled congress Sat
urday for failing to slash Presi
dent Eisenhower's budget . the
way the GOP used to cut Presi
dent Truman s.
Simpson, a key member of the
tax-writing house ways and
means committee, said that
when the Republicans control
led congress they "took Harry
Truman's 'untouchable' budget
and cut it to ribbons."
PLAN DINNER
Washington (U.R) The
Democratic National Committee
announced plans Saturday for a
three-day rally here next week
end including speeches by for
mer president Truman and Ad
lai E. Stevenson.
National Chairman Paul M.
Butler said there will be a meet
ing of the national committee,
a conference of Democratic gov
ernors and a meeting of the Dem
ocratic advisory council, topped
off with the annual $100-a-plate
fund-raising dinner Saturday
night.
ESTABLISH DOMINATION
Vienna (U.R) The Buda
pest radio indicated Saturday
Red Hungary's puppet regime is
trying to establish domination
of the Roman Catholic church.
The broadcast said Hungary's
Catholic bishops have "agreed
in principle to the reinstatement
of the Catholic priests' peace
committee."
Nearly 30,000 Canadians be
come citizens of the United
States every year.
PRIVATE AUDIENCE
Vatican City (U.R) Pope
Pius XII Saturday received
American movie and TV actress
Loretta Young in a private au
dience. Miss Young, a Roman Catho
lic, is in Rome on vacation.
ington, W.Va., who served six
months in an Israeli prison as a
"spy," will leave for home today,
authorities here announced.
Miss Hagen was released after
serving half of the one-year sen
tence imposed on her for "vio
lating the off icial secrets act."
She was released on condition
that she return home immediately,"
CAUSE CRASH
; Manila (U.R) The chief
of the Philippine constabulary
said Saturday that metal fatigue
caused the plane crash in which
President Ramon Magsaysay
and 25 other persons died March
17.
Brig. Gen. Manuel F. Cabal
told a senate investigating com
mittee that the possibility of
direct or indirect"' sabotage
had been ruled out. He said the
army assumed full responsibility
for the disaster and had "no
alibi."
Funds Said Not Used As Appropriated
LEAVES FOR HOME
Tel Aviv, Israel (U.R)
Mary Frances Hagen, of Hunt-
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Affiliated With
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Kiwanis Club to
Produce Show
During 4-H Fair
A Kiwanis club committee has
announced a second Medford
Home show to be held in Med
ford this summer will be prod
uced by the Kiwanis in connec
tion with the Jackson county 4-H
fair Aug. 22-25.
Vic Milnes, chairman of the
committee, said Friday at a com
mittee meeting the first public
event to be held in, the new
$400,000 National Guard armory
would be another home show.
The Kiwanis show would be in
cooperation with county fair be
ing held at the same time on the
fairgrounds near the armory, he
said.
Friday Ben Mosher, of Johny
Walker Attractions, a Portland
firm, announced a Medford
Home and Auto show would be
held May 30 through June 2 'at
the new warehouse of the Nye
and Naumes Packing company,
741 South Fir St.. Medford. It
as orieinally scheduled for the
new armory.
Jointly Produced
The show is to be jointly pro
duced by the Portland firm and
Bill Dawkins, of Pierce -Dawkins
Inc., Medford advertising firm.
Milnes said the dates for Ki
wanis home show were postpon
ed until later to eliminate any
conflict of dates and promotion
with the earlier home show. He
emphasized the Kiwanis were in
no way opposing the home show
of the Portland firm.
Other advantages of holding
the home show later was that
during August the valley it. at ,
its economic peak and there are
more out of town people in the
area because of the Ashland
Shakespearean festival, Milnes
said. '
He added that both the home
show and the 4-H fair would be
benefited by holding their
events in conjunction. The show,
the theme of which will be "Har
vest Home Fair," will include
local as well as nationally
known talent, Milnes said.
A professional director also
will V" retained to help promote
the show, he said. The chairman
said that proceeds from the show
will be contributed to local j
youth activities.
Program for Annual
Meeting of Oregon
UN Group Slated
The program for the annual
meeting of Oregon United Na
tions' association in Medford
next week end has been an
nounced. It was outlined by George
Rode, president of the Medford
chapter, and Dr. Karlin Capper
Johnson, Portland, state presi
dent. The convention opens Satur
day, May 4, with registration at
the Jackson hotel. At noon a j
'uncheon will be sponsored joint-!
ly by Medford League of Wom-i
en Voters and the UN, with Dr. !
Charles Schleicher, professor of ;
political science at the Univers-1
ity of Oregon, as speaker.
Cqmmittt Work
The afternoon will be devoted :
to committee work and reports, !
and a social hour will be held j
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Padgham on Springbrook
rd., from 5 to 7 p.m.
Speaker for the dinner Sat
urday night will be Mrs. Hazel
Robertson of the Ford Founda
tion. Mrs. Robertson has been
i spending most of her time in
the Middle East countries in re-
i cent years and her topic will be
'The Changeless Middle East
j Changes."
Sunday morning will be devot
ed to work sessions and at 12:30
p.m. a luncheon will be served
in the Pioneer room. A panel
discussion on "The United Nat
tions Forceful or Forceless"
will follow, with Dr. Elmo Ste
venson of Southern Oregon col
lege as moderator.
The Department of Agricul
ture is making a study to deter
mine the effect of jet plane
noises on the production of eggs,
milk and meat.
Portland (U.R) Congress
woman Edith Green Friday,
charged that some Federal agen
cies have been diverting funds
for other purposes than those for
which they had been appropri
ated. She made the charges during a
discussion of the proposed na
tional budget before a group of
Portland realtors.
Mrs. Green said that $225,000
appropriated for the state de
partment to buy passport ma
chinery was used to open a pass
port office in Los Angeles.
She also cited that the USIA
fnnrte tn send free subscriptions
of newspapers to members of
the British parliament although
the funds were not appropriated
for the purpose.
University Freshman
Named Roundup Queen
Pendleton (U.R) Terry Hill,
18, a freshman at the University
of Oregon was selected as the
1957 Roundup i Queen, the Pen
dleton Roundup association an
nounced here Friday night.
The Queen's court will be
composed of Linda Pearson, of
Pendleton; Susan King, Helix;
Judge Fieher, The Dalles and
Gayle Austin, Arlington.
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