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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1957)
STXTEEWMTTDrOPD (OPT. lOKl MAIL TKTUKE Wn47. IS. 1 957 ; Teachers in Oregon Colleges Will Get Yearly Pay Increase Portland '? Pay increases' of $653 per year for Oregon' roll's; teachers were approved. he- T'jeday by the State' Board of Higher Education in its firt ineeting sinfe the Legisla ture appropriated funds for aciHemir salary boosts. The Board also took action looking toward construction of a library and another classroom building for Portland State Col Irfp and rejuvenation of the famed mill race on the Univer sity of Oregon campus. i A4equata Support I Chinrellor John P. Richards reported to the board that the I lefislitura gae higher educa-j tion hat he termed adequate support "and through generous ftlary action they have gone a : lon siay toward solving our, tff problem." Budget for tiie 1957-53 school veer had been cut back by the ; irfislature but is still $31,150,-; 300 for teac hing costs based on I mn anticipated increase of en- j rollments of 8.1 per cent next fill to 20,203 on the eight slate eompuses. Dr. Richards said. The board's meeting today vill see final action on a con struction program approved ten tatively Tuesday. Although the builriin? fund was slashed by the legislature from $10,000,000 to J7.000.uOU. the board expect-: ed to hr able to include a library, for Portland State College by re- j vising plans and cutting contin-l fency funds in half. BuilaHna; at SOC Planned for the biennium , are: first of a physics and chem- j istry building and extension of utility tunnels at Oregon State vollege; swimming pool at Uni versity of Oregon; physical edu cation building and central heating building at Oregon Col lege of Education; second class room building at Portland State, including a central heating plant; science classroom build ing and central heating plant at Southern Oregon college. i ne nia agriculture punning on the Corvallis campus will be j remodeled during the summer wi'h part of an emergency re habilitation fund approved by the legislature. A sum of $12,000 will be used to put a television studio in the coliseum at Oregon State; East ern Oregon will get some new wiring and traffic lights will be installed at Southern Oregon. Siuslaw Closed To Soft Clam Diggers Portland W The State Fish commission Tuesday issued an order closing Siuslaw river and bay tidelands to soft shell clam diggers until October 1, 1959. John C. Veatch, chairman of the commission, said purpose of the closure was to restock the area with soft shells. The Sius law soft shell clam habitat clos ed area is between Highway 101 bridge at Florence and Cushman about 21 2 miles upstream from the bridge. Annua Southern Pacific Employees Picnic Set Granis Pass The annual pic nic of Southern Pacific employ ees and their families will be held in the Grants Pass city park Sunday, June 23. Albert Carner, Kenneth B. Brunken and Tom Williams will be in charge. The arrangements committee has been working on enlcrtain m e n t program for several months and various games and contests have been scheduled. Employees from most south ern Oregon cities plan to attend. Amateur Sailors .Complete 29-Day ! Trip To Honolulu Honolulu 'P Douglas Hume and George Davies said they'd 'had enough sea for quite awhile , and even were a bit tired of 'each other's company Tuesday ; when they completed a 20-day voyage from Los Angeles to Honolulu in a 23-foot yawl. "It was only God's help that ! brought us through this thing." Isaid Hume, son of a West Los ; Angeles minister. Davis, also , from Los Angeles, said: "I was scared 50 per cent of the time." Bailed Constantly The two amateur sailors be gan their voyage on the "Pagan" more than four weeks ago at Newport Beach, Calif. They said they encountered a storm shortly after leaving and were forced to bail constantly for five days and nights. The storm was followed by three days of doldrums, accom panied by huge swells which at times threatened to swamp the craft. Finally they caught some sailing weather, but at no time did they pick up the usually prevalent northeast tradewinds which would have made the trip an easy one. Engine Fails To add to their grief, the yawl s engine failed, the ship's chronometer broke, hindering navigation, and they ran out of food four days before arriving, except for some rice, four vita min pills and two fish they man aged to catch. Veteran Honolulu yachtsmen, however, agreed Hume did a creditable job of navigation for a shallow water sailor. He was only five miles off course when the Pagan neared Oahu. MUSIC TOO LOUD El Cajon, Calif. 1P When a musical score is marked for tissimo (loud), that's how Mrs. Howard K. Stofer plays it. A judge, unswerved by her argu ment, convicted Mrs. Stofer of violating the city's anti-noise ordinance. Raad and Uh Classified Ada The Community's Bigsest Marketplace SEEKS NEW TALENT I Long Beach, Calif. HP The 'owner of an amusement park show was combine his doe for new talent today. His 20 star performers collapsed and died Tuesday of heat prostration while running a merry-go-round and competing in a chariot race in 100-degree weather. The vic tims were members of a flea Knowlanu Predicts v Speedy Action on ! Civil Riqhts Bill Washington IF Senate F ; publican Leader William F Knowland predicted today that j the Senate will by-pass its Ju diciary committee to speed ac ! tion on President Eisenhower's j House-approved civil rights law. 1 Knowland made the predic ' tion to newsmen as Republicans j set out to take away from north ern and western Democrats the leadership in the fight for the civil rights bill. Different Procedure The strategy of the measure's supporters was to take advan tage of a parliamentary maneuv er to put it directly on the Sen ate callendar. Under usual pro cedure, it would be referred to the Senate Judiciarj' committee. Chairman James O. Eastland fD-Mis;.), and three other sou thern opponents of civil rights legislatiton. have bottled up a similar 'jill in the Judiciary commuiee for the past three months. Supporters feared the House bill would suffer the same fate in the committee. The Senate agreed to first reading of the House bill short ly after noon today. But Un parliamentary maneuvering was not expected to start until Thursday on the second reading. Southern Effort Loses The House approved the bill 218-126 Tuesday after eight days of debate, sometimes stormy. Southern opponents also lost, 158-251 in a final effort to weak en the four-point bill with a controversial jury trial amend ment. The preliminary skirmish in the Senate was not expected to last more than a few days at most. The parliamentary situa tion was shaping tip so that the southerners couldn't filibuster now. The showdown fight, which could last for weeks, probably will start next month. FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR Thursday - Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. X 1 irr- --i HOW-TO-DO-IT ?SH0W FOLKS, hare' your big chance to learn first hand all about modern barbecuing you'll learn the easy way to start the fire the sure way to save fuel. You'll see how to grill how to use the spit. You'll be shown how to choose and use accessories in short, how to get the most fun from your home barbecuing. All these and ether interesting points will ably demonstrated by BIG BOY'S nationally famous barbecue chef .... Mr. Earl Evans Come in today for Barbecue & Picnic Needs 0J . QUALITY ftUiy VZiUlL& AT LOWEST PRICES SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARES ! Free Parkine - Free Delivery WEATHER ISljll) iQ ' I FOUNTAIN SPECIAL I I ,-8-, 1 n jumbo tm)'.' .m;a I - aW m mm 1 1 sew v. sp ssas...! --- iLtff.i Ifl Ptf M--'Sc"Htft? - IS Wilson's Hounds May Go To Cuba Dallas, Ore. in Norman Wilson, whose bloodhounds have found several persons lost in Oregon, may go to Cuba to help track down rebels in mountain hideouts. Sheriff Tony Neufeldt of Polk county confirmed today that the government of Cuba has made a telephone request for Wilson and his bloodhounds to go there. Wilson and his bloodhounds today were in Lake county in starch of Melvin Groth. 27, re ported missing since an auto ac cident Sunday night. Ncufeldt said the telephone call from Cuba followed a letter received from the American em bassy there. Officials there want six dogs and a handler to fly to the jungle area where guerrilla fighters are reported hidden, he said. Neufeldt said Wilson had ask ed a fee of $150 a day plus ex penses. He said Wilson could leave on two hours notice once the Lakeview search was com pleted. Wilson is now employed by the State Forestry Department but earlier this year announced he could not afford to feed the dogs on his salary and would re sign July 1 to work for Neufeldt as a deputy. He said at the time he planned to sell all but two of his dogs. Witnesses Quizzed in Milk Price Hearings Portland HP Attorneys of the anti-trust division of the De partment of Justice Tuesday questioned witnesses before a federal grand jury here as the department continued its inves tigation of milk pricing pro cedures of Oregon milk dis tributors. ' Marquis L. Smith, San Fran cisco, said representatives of several large Oregon concerns and some farmers were ques tioned Tuesday. Another grand jury session will be held in Au gust. Head of one Portland milk producing firm said dealers who were questioned about milk prices in April have sent their records to San Francisco to be copied by anti-trust division at torneys. Conspiracy Indictments Against Moloney Upheld Portland npi Two con spiracy indictments against Thomas E. Maloney, Spokane and Seattle race track figure, vere upheld by Circuit Judge Charles W. Redding Tuesday. Judge Redding overruled de murrers to the indictments and ordered Maloney enter pleas by 2 p.m. Friday. Maloney was indicted in the Portland vice probe. ANTS -ROACHES Insect Pests of all kinds for Seof Beiurrs Q II II 1 A M &et Fast-Acting DUnHvli California? Gr?af Tnect Fowler JO Tears Old still Best and Safest. At Drpj, Grocery Stores and Pet Shops FOUNTAIN SPECIAL JUMBO banana snlit V .arr.i 1 TTtmlSmmtS? LAIGI POITION Of NVKa..l-V ICICHAM ciusHio fiuit Jm m lOrMNO WHIPffO CtfAM CRUSHED NUTS Turkey Dinner with Coffee 65c Toasted Ham Salad Sandwich 25c Delicious Grape or Orange Drink ...10c Home-made Cake with Ice Cream 17e Candy Special Walnut Fudge 47V Reg. 59c lb. Special Chocolate or pinochi flavor. A real treat for summer weather. Fresh and very tasty. Cookie Special Fig or Date Bars Reg. 29c lb. Ar Special mV lb New shipment ius arrived. Fresh, tasty, delicious. Excel lent for picnics jnd traveling. SUMMER SPECIAL Ladie Rayon Special There's cool comfort in these rayon print gowns. Sizes 36-40. Pink, blue, maize, fuschia, nile. 3-in-l Value! STURDY, LIGHTWEIGHT, PORTABLE C00LEB Can be used as exhaust fan, air circu lator or humidifier! Requires no in stallation. Conditions air, everywhere. Compact, whisper-quiet. Underwriter Laboratory approved. Gives long, trouble-free service. Decorator colors. 16" wide; 12" deep; 14" high 2 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Travelaire Deluxe 2 Speed $ AIR CONDITIONER only 85 HANDY STANDS FOR COOLERS For LOWBOY now only $3.95 For HIGHBOY now only $6.95 IMPORTED Bamboo Blinds All complete with hardware, ropes and pulleys 00 3 x 6 ft I ca. 4x6 ft $1.29 5x6 ft $1.69 6x6 ft $1.98 7x6 ft $2.29 8 x'6 ft $2.69 10x6 ft $3.69 June Wedding Special GENUINE IMPORTED Abalone China 4 pc. Place Setting $F 16 pc. Set ?629 32 pc. Set T"" $14 Beautiful Blua Sky Flower Pattern. Quality test rTiii by holding it to the light. OPEN STOCK Use Newberry't Easy Lay Away Plan. 39 SPECIAL VALUE Jet Flo Garden Hose 50-ff. length Reg. s2.49 Special 5 1. 98 25-ft. length Reg. 5 1. 5 9 Special 5 1.27 Made of 100 vinyl plastic. In Green color. Guaranteed for 5 years. LADIES SUN DRESSES Reg. $3.98 Special $288 Sizes 9 to 1512 to 20 14'j to 24'i. Many beautiful styles and colors. Made of polished cottons, ginghams, chambray and embossed cottons. YARDAGE SPECIAL Sailcloth and Poplin Reg 69e yd. Special We have just received a new shipment. 36 in. to 39 in. widths. Buy now while there is a large selection of prints and stripes to choose from. If bought on a bolt would cost from $1.19 to $1.39 yd. HEALTHY YOUNG PARAKEETS formerly $2.49 Newbcrrys new low price . . . 98 LADIES PEDAL PUSHERS Reg. 2.39 Topered or cuff leg. Sanforized. Quality poplin in bright, solid colors. Side zipper. SPECIAL 9 SIXTH AND CENTRAL Medford's Bargain Corner V m
