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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, FriJey, Way I, 1958 AUKS BUT UNLIKE "Riew iletk jet' powered defense weapons nave a marked similarity, but their role art tbout as different as night and day. Craft at left is the Navy's regulus II surftcfr-to-turf ee Missile and plane at right is the Air Force's F-104A Starfighter interceptor, eommonly called the "missile with a man in it." Both are powered by General Electee jet tnjinex which enable them to operate in the Mach 2 range twice the speed f oini. Nasser Bargaining With Russian Brass Moscow (IP) United Arab Republic President Gamal Adbel Nasser interrupted three days of partying and sightseeing today and got down to hard bargaining with Soviet officials. Nasser scheduled tali -vito Premier Nikita S. KhrusVhtv and other officials about pos sible Soviet aid to and coop eration with his new republic. The Arab leader planned to drop serious business agai this afternoon to attend a sports rally at Lenin Stadium and to go to the thear to night. . . Nasser stood with Khrush chev and President Kliment Y. Voroshilov Thursday to watch Russia's May Day par ade. He thus became one of (ALL MINE AND YOU TOO CAN DRIVE YOUR OWN SECOND CAR I Med ford Auto Dealers have a big selection of exceptional used care - - jut perfect for the "4ii Keep Medfc4' la YOU AUTO an opm LETTER To the Residents 4 Jackson Couaty: Today the a munity take a prog resfiive step to "Keep Med- ford's Economy tiiitf . Their Thme TOU AUTO BUY NOW" and they are backing it with combined efforts to sell cars during the ie 10 days. KYJC urges yow to have been thinking of a BUY IT! Use some of yowr savings or arrange the financing you neea1. CONFIDENCE is one solution to our present problem. Only if folks start buying, will high production, and more joJfcs return . . . and with their return . . . prosperity cotrws again. Think it over . . . get ffcoae dollars out of hiding . . . see your Medford Mew Car Dealer for the finest cars Ambmm ever produced . . . for liberal trade ... lor special prices . . . and fine cash awa4s, m. And remember ffcio "YOU AUTO BUY WOWr TO CBS St tadisna Newspapers Winchester, Ind. IPV Pub lications would suspend "for a two dailies and three week lies, was scheduled to be sus pended Thursday night be cause of the resignation of seven shop production work er in a dispute over a new contract. The Gazette Publishing Co. announced in editions of the Union City Times-Gazette and ttit Winchester News and Journal-Herald that all pub lications fould suspend "for a few days." The Times and News, both dailies, published Thursday. th few. non-Communist lead ers to take part in the occa sion. President Eisenhower was one of the others in 1945 when he visited Moscow as Supreme Allied Commander in Europe. a women.' RaIIif ... BUY (10VI! May 1, 1958 dealers of our com yor part. If you ? or used car . . . 5V Forced To Suspend But company spokesmen said they would not publish Fri day. The Weekly Lynn Her ald, ' Randolph County News and Randolph County Enter prise were published Thurs day under Friday datelines. British Jets Ready To Protect Princess Belize, British Honduras ' HP) Four 600-tnile per hour British Canberra jet bombers stood by to turn back a re ported Guatemalan plan to "buzz" Belize when Princess Margaret arrives here today. Prime Minister Harold Mac millan dispatched the speedy Canberras Thursday after he was told that Guatemala, a rival claimant to British Hon duras, intended to try to spread panic among crowds greeting the Princess. The planes were flown in Thursday and refuelled for in stant action should they be needed today. British intelligence agents believe the Guatemalans plan to send some or all of their "air force" half a dozen ob solete U.S. Mustang fighters to race at rooftop level over Belize. Former Cops Plead Guilty To Thefts Portland (IF) Two former Portland policemen Thursday pleaded guilty to burglary charges. The pleas were entered by Frederick W. Matthies, 37, and Donald E. Roberts, 29. They pleaded guilty to three indict ments and a fourth charge in volving burglary of a. ware house was dismissed. Sentencing was set for 2 p.m. May 12. The third defendant is War ren L. Moore, 33, West Linn. The trio had been accused in the burglary of Nordic's appliance store and two other establishments Feb. 22. They resigned from the Police Bu reau Feb. 28. MAY 1st to MAY 10th mm BUY Is That So? As an example of human characteristics among ani mals, George C. Young, of Boise, Idaho, tells how a mare rescued her colt from Henry's Lake, near Yellowstone Park. The colt, standing in shal low water, disregarded its mother's whinnied warning and started swimming across an inlet. He was doing all right until near the middle when he hit a thick growth of lake weeds. They entagled him. His twi light swim became a fight for life. Fishermen along the shore forgot to cast. The band of horses to which the colt be longed moved to the water's edge. Men and animals watch ed the struggle. "He can never make it. He's a sure goner," one fisherman exclaimed. The mare began to think so, too. Because as a rancher with a coil of rope ran for a row boat, she trotted into the wa ter and swam toward her colt. She arrived in time. She swam once around the little fellow, breaking loose the en tangling weeds. Then she quickly worked her way to the colt's head, swung round and brought her posterior smartly up beneath his chin. Thus she lifted her off- spring into the proper swim ming position, both his head and neck well above water. That done, the mare started for the shore, her powerful legs breaking a pathway through the weeds. As they reached the shore, the other horses, who had been silently watching the drama, raced quickly forward to gather round the mare and her colt. A sigh of relief ran among the fishermen. It was obvious to them that the band of horses were offering their congratulations to the mare whose colt had just learned an important lesson. Needless to say, the 30 volume set of Encyclopedia Americana, has already been awarded to the writer of the foregoing experience. Other readers are invited to share their outdoor experiences. (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Free: By special arrange ment wkh the editors of the Encyclopedia Americana, my Tillamook Justice Mefed Three Years Tillamook-i- (IP) Walter J. Herd, 62, justice of the peace at Tillamook, was sentenced Thursday to three years in the state prison for converting some $4,000 of public funds to his own use. Herd had pleadeS guilty in March, and said he had used most of the, money to buy liquor. He was sent to the State Hospital in Salem to be treated for the effects of drinking and then was brought back here for sentenc ing. Circuit Judge Glen Hieber, who came here from Hills boro, laid some of the blame on liquor but said no excuse could be made for violating a trust. He said: "A public official is charged with a high degree of trust and when he violates this trust by converting pub lic money to his own use, the court has no alternative but to pass sentence." California Tests Are Given at Talent High Talent Tests were given students at Talent High school this week to serve as meas urements of individual stu dents and to compare the school with other schools. Freshmen students took the California test, which includes questions concerning reading, language and mathematics. Sophomores, juniors and sen iors took cooperative English achievement tests, school offi cials said. Five popes were named Six tus. i?7 Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 By EUGENE BURNS Ranger-Naturalist panel of judges will .award each week to the reader who sends me the best true-life nature adventure, the best na ture observation, or the best question on nature and wild life, a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous refer ence work in, a handsome Sealcraft binding. Each week new submissions will be con sidered. Sorry, I sirfiply can't answer your many friendly letters. Please address your letter to: Is That So! co Med ford Mail Tribune,. Box 1069, San Francisco, Calif. Senator Oregon's MM KBES-TV, SATURDAY, MAY o 9:40 to 9:45 a.m. o 12:55 to 1:00 p.m. o 5-55 to 6:00 p.m. 'Will be moved te 2:00 game runs overtime. PART OF Federal Shelter" System Too Costly Washington (IP) A gov ernment .. expert on atomic hazards said Thursday a fed eral shelter system would cost too much. He recommended instead that people build their own dual purpose or "wine cellar" shelters at home. A House subcommittee studying shelter construction received this advice from Dr. Payne S. Harris, a physician attached to the Los Alamos scientific, laboratory. Harris said information was available on which to base Warren Gill Discusses NUMBER ONE Problem p.m. If baseball I fUpuLUUUyrwr It's easy for the girl who knows shorthand to get a good Job with good; pay nowadays. But with lunches and shoes and shower presents so expensive, it's harder than ever for her to save. That's why so many working girls are investing in Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan. Once you tell your pay, office how much you want to save each payday, you can relax and know that your saving is being done for you. Automatically your money will go into safe and sure U. S. Series E Savings Bonds, And now every U. S. Series E Bond bought since February 1, 1957 pays a new, higher interest 3 14 when held to maturity! It matures faster, too, in only 8 years and 11 months. And redemption values ar higher, especially in the earlier years. Is your boss ahandsome bachelor? Is he considerate? Have a sense of humor? If so, marry him quick. If not, it makes good sense to invest your hard-earned dollars in Savings Bonds. Then you can make a lot of good things come your way. Like a trip to Europe. Or a car of your own. (And if a man happens along, too so much the better.. You'll need extra money then for things like feminine frills and frying pans.) So start investing today in Savings Bonds either on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or regularly where you bank. EVERY AMERICAN'S The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thank, 1 for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and $1,085,000,000 Paid Washington (IP) , Labor Secretary JameS P. Mitchell said Thursday idle workers received $1,085,000,000 in un employment benefits during the first quarter of 1958. He said 3,500,000 persons still are on the rolls. designs for shelters against nuclear fallout but that addi tional information was needed about blast effects. He said he was advised a nationwide system of radiation shelters would cost 22 billion dollars and that shelters against all atomic hazards of co u r s e would cost more. Tell Your Friends to See v x m i i 1 1 1 1 w i mm t 0 J.f sA. o . II - : : -.-Tr - i i i - . f ir i wm SAVINGS BELONGS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Idle Workers Mitchell said 2,700,000 workers received the bene fits every week, and an esti mated 700,000 exhausted their unemployment compensation. He said 1,600,000 jobless persons were not receiving compensations, about 500,000 of these are youngsters who had not held jobs .before and would not qualify under a pending Democratic proposal to extend benefits. Another 300,000, Mitchell said, are either casual farm workers or domestics whose eligibility under the Demo cratic bill would be difficult to- establish. 3 and Hear! IN U. S. SAVINGS Acton Daughter Will Seek Divorce Hollywood (IP) Actor Wil liam Bendix' daughter, Lor raine, trimmed her weight from 300 pounds to a slim 128 to pursue an acting career but may lose her husband because of it. She announced Thursday she would file for a divorce Monday from her husband of 10 years, Dick Monroe, who wants to give up film editing for an acting career, too. The parting, described as "friendly," was blamed on too many careers in one family. M 1 n- Paid Adv. Jackson Co. Gill for Governor Comm., Dick House, Chmn., 15 Corning Cr., Medford, Ore. BONDS
