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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1958)
Teibune 2nd SEOTON MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1958 Pages 1 to 6 ' Kill U'Jt'1 1 V gridittitajt&ujtfs&S atMAMB - Christ Can Change Life, Graham Tells Bay Area Throng Crippled 4EARCH ENDS Mrs. Agah Sauer Wegner is all smiles in Salt Lake City, Utah, as she holds telephoto of her twin sister, Sophie (Za Za) Sauer, taken in Miami, Fla. Sepa rated since they fled the Russians in 1945, each had thought the other dead until Za Za learned recently that her twin was alive. Publication of Za Za's picture brought a call to a newspaper telling of Agah's whereabouts. The twins are now planning a reunion. Facsimile of Official Election Ballot Which Serves as a Notice of the Primary Election May 16, 1958 - ORS 250.121 STUB STUB To b torn off by the Chairman ' To be torn off by the First Cleric NON-PARTISAN BALLOT FOR 40 Medford Precinct JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON May 16, 1958 Make a Cross (X). in the voting square between the number and the name of each candidate voted for. OFFICIAL JUDICIARY BALLOT FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, Position No. Three Vote for One 2j I SAMUEL M. BOWE. "Conscientious, capable and vigorous " I I approach to present judicial problems." ' 3S BOYD R. OVERHULSE. "President Oregon Senate. Expe rience, ability and common seise in government." t j I GORDON SLOAN. "Present Supreme Court Judge; quali- 1 I fied, young, vigorous, dedicated." i OH JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, Position No. Seven Vote for One I j JASON LEE. "Seventeen years legal experience. Humani I I tarian worker; a veteran." GEORGE ROSSMAN. "Present Supreme Court Judge Well qualified by extensive judicial experience." FOI JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Position No. 1, Jackson and Josephine Counties. VotM for One 40 ROBERT D. DAMES. "Justice combined with Common Sense." 4.1 MANVILLE M. HEISEL. "Able, Courteous and Impartial." A2 JAMES M. MAIN. "A Judge qualified by experience as I I District and Municipal Judge." KR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Position No. 3, Jackson and Josephine Counties. Vote for One EDWARD C. KELLY. "Incumbent. Judge Kelly experi enced by thirty years varied active practice." 4 WALTER D. NUNLEY. "Former District Attorney; demon strated mature judgment, personal integrity, profes sional ability." FOR DISTRICT JUDGE. ' Jackson County. Vote for One 45 E. ROY BASHAW. 48 ROBERT G. DANIELSON. "Qualified, experienced admin istration Oregon law with human consideration and understanding." REFERRED TO THE VOTERS OF JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON BY THE COUNTY COURT OF JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON COUNTY MEASURE ESTABLISHING PERMANENT TAX BASE Referred to the voters of Jackson County, Oregon by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon. Pur pose: To establish the. present county tax base of 5652,336.63 as a permanent county tax base of $652,386.68 under Article XI, Section 1 1, Oregon State Constitution, as amended. Under the above constitutional provision it is necessary to levy taxes at least once every three years for the sole pur-' pose of preserving the tax base, unless a perma nent tax base has been established. If a permanent tax base is established, taxes will only have to be levied when funds are needed to meet County obligations. YES Q NO San Francisco W Evangelist Billy Graham says either Jesus Christ is what he claims to be or he is "the greatest fraud ever to walk among men." "I accept Him, and He changed my life," Graham told an overflow crowd of 18, 500 at the Cow Palace Sun day. "He can change yours." The 39-year-old evangelist outlined the influence of Christ on history, culture, the arts and people. "There are four attitudes you can take toward Christ," he said. "You can ridicule Him . . . you can reject Him outright . . . you can neglect Him ... or you can receive Him. I'm asking you today to accept Him." Graham told his audience he didn't see how any woman could reject Christ. Elevated Women "In parts of the world where Christianity has not gone, woman is little more than an animal. Christ ele vated women," he said. Graham said he did not see how labor leaders could turn away from Christ because "the labor movement began 300 years ago by a few Chris tian people who felt a re sponsibility to their God and their neighbors." urpnanages and old peo ple s homes don t exist where there isn't a Christian civiliza tion," he added. Graham said that people often say, "Billy, I can't under stand the Trinity God the Father, God the Son, God the Holy Spirit How can there be three persons in one?", "And I tell them my answer 'I don't know!'," he said. 'No human mind can grasp it you must accept Him on faith." "Christ lived only 33 years," Graham said. "His longest journey was less than a hundred miles. All his minis try was in an area the size of the state of Rhode Island yet, He has transformed his tory and after 2,000 years has millions of followers all over the world." A Graham spokesman said Sunday's crowd boosted the eight-day total to 135,500, as compared to 136,500 for the same period during the New York crusade. The spokesman said 598 re sponded to Graham's plea to "accept Christ" Sunday, bring ing the total to 5,071 for the same period at Madison Square Garden. Graham will rest tonight before continuing his six-week crusade. As the stragglers feft Sunday's session, workmen began erecting a boxing ring for tonight's middleweight battle between Joey Giardello and Rory Calhoun. Russia Sticks To Conference Demand London (IP) Russia Mon day agreed to carry on pre summit talks with the west ern ambassadors in Moscow but still demanded that the big decisions be made at a foreign ministers' meeting. Soviet Foreign Minister An drei Gromyko told the am bassadors of the United States, Britain and France at separate meetings in Moscow that the agenda and member ship of a summit conference should be settled by the for eign ministers not by the ambassadors, as the West had suggested. Portland (IP) The spring commercial fishing season on the Columbia river has been closed until 60,000 salmon pass over Booneville dam. 29 Killed in Colombia Voting Bogota, Colombia HP Alberto Lleras Camargo won a landslide victory Sunday in a presidential election marred by violence in which at least 29 persons were killed and 9 wounded, it has been an nounced. Returns representing about a third of the ballots cast gave 848,983 votes to 124,700 for Jorge Leyva and 3,351 for "others." Lleras was the "National Unity" candidate of his own Liberal Party and most of the conservatives who are their traditional foes. Leyva was nominated by an extermist conservative faction. The "others" mentioned in the re turns presumably were write in candidates. Leyva conceded defeat in a statement to the United Press at 9 p.m. Sunday. He added, however, that Lleras' victory was a hollow one because there was no real contest. "The whole thing was a farce," he said. "I am very happy, and Lleras should be very sad. Of course, I con ceded two weeks ago, not to night." Lleras, who has served once previously as president, promised in a victory state ment that he will "govern for the good of all Colombians." Bus Service in London By Driver Strike London HP) Fifty thousand London bus drivers and conductors quit work Monday in a strike that crip pled commuter services and threatened the metropolis with monumental traffic jams at the start of a record tourist season. Many Britons feared the bus strike, effective Sunday midnight, would be followed by a similar walkout over wages by employees of the nationalized railroad and by a sympathy strike of the city's subway system, the Under ground. The Underground was ex pected to absorb most of the load of city transport in a 2,000 square mile area where 10 million persons live. But union officials refused in a "solidarity" move to run extra trains to take care of the over flow. Commuters Warned Civic authorities warned commuters to allow them selves 24 minutes to walk a mile in city traffic and told women office workers to wear low-heeled shoes. Men were told to wear leather-soled shoes in place of the crepe rub ber soles popular in England. The busses affected were the famed red double-decker buses serving central London and the single deck Green Line counterparts that serve the suburbs. The strike was called by the Transport and General Workers Union, to back de mands for more pay. The bus men ask $1.47 weekly in crease and rejected a $1.19 raise that would have applied only to-32,000 in central Lon don. The government opposes the raises for fear they will touch off other demands. 245 Store Doors Left Open During April, Police Say Meaiora ponce reported a total of 245 open doors in their nightly checks of busi ness firms during April, ac cording to their monthly re port. Open windows discovered by the department numbered 74, open safes found amounted to 13, six open gates were found and 185 night lights were reported out, police said. Seven vacation house, checks were made by the department during April. Police reported 43 car col lisions in the city in which eight people were injured. Six people reported to police of being bitten by a dog in April. Lost persons, animals and property reported during April numbered 16 cases while found persons, animals and property amounted to 23 Ike Urges Closer Ties Among People Washington (IP) Presi dent Eisenhower has called for a closer relationship among peoples of the world. "I believe," the President said, "there is no single in dividual in the United States who can escape his duty" to think of himself in relation to "the last individual in China, in Madagascar or at the North Pole .. ." The Chief Executive made the ' statement at Stratford, Va., where he and Mrs. Eisen hower participated in cere monies honoring Robert E. Lee. Contrasting the colonial pe riod with that of today, the President said: "this is the difference between the oxcart and the jet." Eugene , The condition of Charles V. Stanton, editor and general manager of the Roseburg News Review, re mained critical today, attend ant at Sacred Heart Hospital there said. Kami Save up io $400 with America's lowest-priced, lull-sized wagon The Studebaker SCOTSXttnPJ Station IVagon$25SccIu5PPcd tern. And ease of driving or parking with variable-ratio steering. Visit your Studebaker-Packard Dealer, today! 'This low price includes heaterde froster, turn signals, spare tire and wheel, double wipers, mirror. Pay only local taxes, if any, and trans portation from South Bend, Indiana. Just see what you get in this wonderful wagon! Clean, unclut tered styling in modern lines. Room for six adults, or eight with optional Hideaway rear seat. There's 93 cubic feet of cargo space, with rear seat down, for baggage or boats or water skis. You get smooth riding comfort, with exclusive double-springs sys- Set tht complete lint of Studebaker-Packard sports cars, nanftops, sedans ami station wagons. 25! Studebaker-Packard BUY NOW! Vtgy CORPORATION If s of f icial- 33.956 xnilesjwrjralloa! A 2-door Studebaker Scotsman recorded the highest mileage, for a full-sized car, in a coast-to-coast run completed April 17. This stock production sedan, with overdrive, took traffic in stride to set a new official record, certified by NASCAR. 'DE' LEIGH MOTORS, 134 So. Riverside, Medford, Oregon 5S, for the month, they said. Top Citations Citations for not stopping at traffic signals or stop sings topped the number of traffic offences during April with. 90 issued, police said. Violation of basic rule citations number ed 89 for the month. Police reported a total of 205 parking citations during April with an additional 3,108 meter tickets issued. Twenty seven people were cited by city police for failing to have an operator's license. Twenty-one citations were issued for void vehicle licenses for the month, police re ported. Police issued seven ci tations for violation of right-of-way to pedestrains and ve hicles. A total of 58 other citations were issued by police during NAM Renews Demand For Tax Cuts, Economy Washington OP) The Na tional Association of Manu facturers Monday renewed its demand for tax cuts, govern ment economy and a curb on the "power of union monop olies' 'as measures to cure the recession. The University of Miami, opened in 1926, had fewer than 2,000 students in 1945. Today some 13,000 students fill three campuses and more than 50 new buildings. April to bring the month's total citations issued to 497. Sawdust Medford Fuel Go. Tel. SP 2-2111 Court ft McAnd. J TAKE THE STING OUT Goettingen, Germany M West German scientists have taken the sting out of making honey. They have produced a stingless bee, the Lower Saxony Bee Institute 'has announced. Pickets Close Plywood Plant at Coquille Coquille (IPI The Co quilie Plywood Corp. plant here was closed down Monday when a majority of employees refused to go through a picket line set up around the milL rro QMS Asthmatics! We give S5 trade-in allowance foryourold neb (even, if broken) on a new Breatheasy set precision pyrex nebulizer; bottle of inhalant; zipper carry ing case. Money-back guarantee. At Your Druggist DTDiMITTDWvQ W i il lLLiixii xi iCi 11 &m 1 8fe&& f?Bti i.nnfl'' j; DOWNTOWN MEDFORD Go On Sale Tomorrow 9:30 A.M v i MID-WEEK Wednesday Thursday! CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS LAWN LOUNGE PADS $188 $l 39 Special Special Children's popular barefoot sandals of sturdy leathers on rugged molded rubber outsoles quality Textron insoles and Look! You can renew your old chaise lounge with a bright counters at Penney's very special price. Cut-out design, new replacement duck pad for only $4.39. Take out th two buckle T-strap style in red or brown. Get enough for worn and soiled pad . . . put in Penney's plump tufted duck boys and girls needs all summer at this low price. Sizes pad Green red, or- blue striped with white piping. R- 5Vi to 3. versible. PENNEYS STREET FLOOR PENNEYS PATIO SHOP STREET FLOOR SPECIAL! PERFECT NYLON SPORT DENIMS H0SSY Yardage . ... , ' Special! 2)C2) yard Save! pair! Rush to Penney's tomorrow morning and get your share of Very special! Perfect first quality 60 ga. nylons in the new- these brand new summer dress and sportswear fabrics, est spring shades at an extremely low Penney price. Full Plaids, stripes and solid colors in popular denims creas fashioned. Dark seams. Stock up now for spring ... Sizes resistant cottons, kitchen prints and magic cotton crepes. 8 Vz to 11. All machine washable. HOSIERY PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR YARDAGE PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR Boys' Combed Cotton SPECIAL! BOYS' BBIEFS . . . STRIPED TEE SHIRTS T-SHIRTS S6f r 3 ,, 1 Combed cotton polos are almost a give-away! Polos for Ha(. T.shirts of wnite combed eorton wirn reinforced neek. brother and sister, Penney-priced sensationally low! Quality Fu cuf ,Q eornfortabe. Briefs are machine washable combed combed cotton, double-knit collar. Lots of patterns and coUon Fu euf jn sjzes 4.6 StQck up now anJ colors. Easy to wash! No ironing. Boys sizes 4 to IZ. easy tqboys STREET FLOOR BOYS WEAR PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR LITTLE GIRLS' , BENIM BOXER JEANS 2-pc- S"0RT""T Special! 2 Special! U r Terrific values. Short sleeve, no iron, embossed cotton print 1 0 ounce sanforized sport denim. Easy-on-easy-off elastic Jnd pant is made of McCambell's famous 2-yard cotton waist boxer style, double needle stitching throughout. Two sateen covered elastic waist. This set has all the features roomy patch pockets. Machine washable colors faded blue, and workmanship of much higher priced sets. Ages 2, 3 wheat, brown and black. Sizes 4 to 8. and 4. Tan or blue. ' GIRLS WEAR PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR ODLERENNTSAEZZAN Penney Wonder Blanket at a Miracle VISCOSE TUFTED Price! HOBNAIL CHENILLE BEDSPREADS MACHINE WASHABLE BLANKETS S61 88 $i&00 Special!" UJ The first time a spread of this quality has been offered at this low price. New buelion fringe in the new viscose chenile 90 rayon and 10 orlon! -What a blanket buy. Thickly tnat js practically lint free. White, pink, sun gold, cocoa, napped blend of rayon with orlon. Orion adds new richness radiant rose, and sea green. 96" x 107" double bed size to the texture, offers greater insulation with less weight. aruj 7g" x j Q7" twin bed size. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR BEDDING PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR WOMEN'S 100 NYLON - WOMEN'S DAINTILY TRIMMED TRICOT KNIT SLIPS OPAQUE NYLON BLOUSES Lavishly $q)98 Mother's Day $o)98 Sizes Lace Trimmed Feature! 32-38 What a perfect Mother's Day gift! Exceptional quality' at Lavishly feminine or smartly tailored! . . . Penney's blouses Penney's low price. Satiny-smooth nylon tricot slips with of opaque 40-denier nylon tricot are the pefect answer to lace trims, hand wash and drip dry. Choose from white, what to do for your Mother's Day gift. Choose from delicious pink, black. Misses sizes 32 to 44. -" cottondacron blends or misty nylons. LINGERIE PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR CLEANUP' GAY C0TT0" . GIRLS' BETTER DRESSES "BRENTWOOD" HOUSE DRESSES Mother's Day $79 si, 5 88 sue. 88 Special Group! 3 to 6-f ti l 7 to 14 Back again! Those big sweep dresses with the full-full skirts T that are so very popular. Colorful florals or scenics in a wide - Out they go at this special low After-Easter clean-up price! range of coors Several different styles all with swing skirt. .. Assorted styles in better cotton and easy-care nylons. All Machine washable cottons in sizes 12 to 20 and AYz to perfect quality. Now priced for bigger than ever savings. 24Vz They make lovely gifts' I PENNEY'S GIRLS WEAR MEZZANINE FLOOR " DRESSES PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR
