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
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