MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, May 20, 1958
10
BLASTING CAPS Shown aoove are var-i
ous -types of balsting caps, which can be
dangerous to children and adults who do
not know how to handle them. Sneriff How
ard Gault warned parents to educate their
children about the dangers of such caps.
Carson, Barnes Wild
Animal Circus to
Present Show Here
The Carson and Barnes wild
animal circus, with Col. Tim
McCoy, western favorite of
two generations, will be in
Medford Wednesday, May 28,
for two performances at the
Jackson County Sheriff's
Posse grounds on Sage rd. A
matinee is scheduled at 3 p.m
and a second show at 8 p.m.
Said to be one of the few
real wild animal circuses now
TIM McCOY
To Appear at Circus
on the road, it features a herd
of elephants, a giant hippo
potamus, lions, tigers, bears,
chimpanzees, apes, baboons,
lltmas, guanacos, zebus, mon
keys, anteaters, big snakes and
many other animals from for
est and jungle.
In addition to performances
by trained wild and domestic
animals, the show consists of
acts by wire walkers, trapeze
artists, aerial ballet dancers,
jugglers, acrobats, gymnasts,
tumblers and a host of clowns.
Special feature is McCoy's
western show, with trick and
fancy roping, horse catches,
sharp shooting, spear throwing
and a demonstration of Indian
sign language included in
every performance.
The public is invited to visit
the show grounds at 10 a.m. to
see the animals fed and water
ed and to see the raising of the
big top by elephants, accord
ing to Charles R. Mason, gen
eral representative.
Candidate Loses
Only By One Vote
Pendleton OP) Duke Sulli
van, who lost by one vote in
unofficial returns to Gerald
W. Reed ) of Cayuse for the
Democratic nomination for
state representative from the
23rd district, said Monday he
did not plan to contest the
race.
Sullivan had 1910 votes
and Reed 1911. The other
Democratic nominee was Mrs.
Ada Sacrison of Pilot Rock,
who had more than 2000
votes.
Activities of Salvation
Army in Area Reviewed
Religious and welfare activi
ties of the Salvation Army in
Medford were outlined today
by Capt. William Ricken in
connection with observance of
Salvation Army Week May
18-25.
The Salvation Army has
had headquarters at Fourth
and Bartlett sts. for many
years. Last September, the
ciotning department was
'moved to larger quarters at 29
North Grape st.
In Medford, the Salvation
Army offers a diverse pro
gram of aid to the troubled,
needy and unfortunate, as
Dual Rate System
Hif By Justices
Washington (IP) The Su
preme Court Monday struck
down the "dual rate" systems
now In wide use by groups of
steamship lines if "they are
employed as predatory de
vices."
ine o to J decision was a
victory for the Isbrandtsen
company, a lone wolf in the
ocean transportation field. Is
brandtsen and the justice de
partment had contended that
the system violates the Ship
ping Act of 1916.
ine dual rate system was
designed to promote stability
in the industry and lessen the
threat of rate wars.
Under the system, carrier
groups called "conferences"
give special contract rates to
shippers who agree to patro
nize only members of the
group. These agreements must
be authorized ty the federal
maritime board under the
Shipping Act of 1916 in order
to exempt them from the anti-trust
laws.
Forests are found 100 miles
north of the Arctic Circle.
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well as spiritual guidance and
a church home for those who
seek it, Captain Ricken said.
At the headquarters office,
services include family coun
seling, group work with youth
and adults, and religious activ
ities which are offered to the
public.
Transient Shelter
About 10 years ago a tran
sient shelter to provide for
families and transients was
built on Crews rd. Lodging
and food were supplied to
more than 5,000 persons there
in 1957.
The Medford unit of the Sal
vation Army has a budget of
about $40,000. Of that amount,
$16,500 was from' the United
Medford Crusade.
The Salvation Army, estab
lished in the United States in
1880, now has 1,107 corps in
this country, serving as neigh
borhood centers for children
and adults, as well as places
for worship.
The organization operates
general hospitals and homes
and hospitals for unwed
mothers, operates summer
camps for childern, gives aid
to immigrants, visits prisons,
operates canteens un times of
disaster, and annually extends
Thanksgiving or Christmas aid
to more than 1,100,000 per
sons.
Warmouth to Talk
At Annual Safety
Patrol Dinner
The annual school safety
patrol dinner will be held on
Friday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m
in the Hedrick Junior High
school cafeteria, Barry Big-
ham, president of the Medford
Safety Council, has an
nounced. .
Mam speaker for the an
nual dinner meeting, which
is sponsored annually by the
Medford bafety Council in
conjunction with service, fra
ternal, and parent-teacher as
sociations, is Edward J. War-
moth, manager of the traffic
safety division of the state de
partment of motor vehicles.
Warmoth also serves as ex
ecutive secretary 'of the Ore
gon Traffic commission, which
is the official coordinating
body for the state traffic
program.
. The school patrol system
as it has been developed In
creasingly throughout the
state is one of the activities
which comes under his super
vision. Worked in Portland
Prior to his state appoint
ment, Warmoth worked for
several years as assistant di
rector of the Portland Traffic
Safety commission and prior
to that assignment had eight
years in radio and newspaper
work. He is married and has
three sons. " 1
Mayor John Snider of Med
ford will present safety
awards to the school patrol
members in attendance. Russ
Jamison, executive secretary
of the Medford Safety Coun
cil, will serve as master of
ceremonies. Musical numbers
will feature a vocal ensemble
from Medford High school.
WATER BRINGS PREMIUM
New Delhi, Jndia OP) Wa
ter is selling at up to two. shil
lings (28 cents) a gallon in
drought-hit areas of the Pun
jab and central Indian states,
it was reported today. More
than 100,000 persons are af
fected by the water shortage.
Safe Way to Handle
Blasting Caps Is To
Leave Them Alone
The only safe way to handle
a blasting cap is "leave it
alone," Jackson County Sher
iff Howard Gault said today
in calling attention to a cam
paign being waged by the Na
tional Sheriffs' association and
the Institute of Makers of Ex
plosives. The campaign, which has
been carried on for many
years, is designed to acquaint
children and parents with the
dangers of blasting caps in in
experienced hands.
Sheriff Gault describes the
caps as shiny, pencil-shaped
tubes made of either copper
or aluminum and from Vi to
5 Vi inches long.
Two Basic Kinds
There are two basic kinds.
One is exploded by sparks
from a fuse which is inserted
in one end of the cap and
then lit. The other type is the
electric blasting cap. It' has
two covered wires coming out
of one end and is fired by elec
trical current.
Scores of boys and girls are
injured every year because
they find blasting caps and
play with them. Some lose fin
gers, toes, or hands; others are
blinded for life. Some have
been killed, he noted.
Usually caps the children
find have been lost, misplaced
or hidden away. Sometimes
they are left lying around by
thoughtless workmen, and
sometimes they are stolen.
"Teach your children to
know a cap at sight," Sheriff
Gault said in discussing the
hazards of the tubes. "Tell
them of the danger. Insist that
they shun caps as they would
a rattlesnake. And be sure
they know why."
Cave Junction to
Study New City Hall
Cave Junction The city
council recently delegated the
special building committee to
investigate possibility of build
ing a new city hall before
buying the present rental
building.
It was proposed that a new
structure away from the high
er priced business section
could be financed within the
figure of the option price on
the present location.
Wayne Thornhill of the Il
linois Valley High school
teaching staff will be asked
to draw up plans and specifi
cations for a structure ap
proximately 28 by 34 feet.
Councilman Les Henry who
m . 1
is a memcer ot tne special
building committee stated it
was the obligation of the
council to discuss the possi
bility of a new building and
to get estimates on costs be
fore the transaction f pr the
purchase of the present Arn
old building is completed.
TVA FOUNDING OBSERVED
Knoxville, Tenn. (IT)
Employees Monday celebrated
the 25th anniversary of the
signing of an act by the late
President Franklin D. Roose
velt creating the Tennessee
Valley Authority. A 225-pound
cake topped with a big silver
'25 was baked for the oc
casion.
Texas Pianist
Back in U. 5. A.
After Red Acclaim
New York (IP) The lanky
Texas youth who made the
American public aware he is a
phenomenal piano-player by
winning a prize in "Moscow,
had a triumphal m u s i c a 1
home-coming in Carnegie Hall
Monday night.
Harvey Lavan Van Cliburn,
Jr., of Kilgore, Tex., enrap
tured his American audience
by playing the pieces which
earned him first place in the
Russian competition last
month. America's most-storied
music hall was sold out, even
to standing room, and at top
prices, too.
Cliburn was engulfed again
and again in storms of ap
plause and was required to
play three encores and answer
eight "curtain calls."
Before his Russian venture
the six-foot-four, 23-year-old
could no more have filled Car
negie Hall than he could have
taken wing. Now the world of
music is his oyster.
The audience included Rus
sian diplomats, Cliburn's fath
er and mother an oil company
purchasing agent and ' piano
teacher respectively.
The orchestra was the Sym
phony of the Air which will
accompany Cliburn in the
same program in concerts in
Philadelphia and Washington.
Cliburn's sudden rise to fame
came at the tail-end of . the
music season, too late for. a
nation-wide tour. That will
come next fall and winter.
Schroeder to Speak
AiSOCTFA Meeting
Edward Schroeder, deputy
state forester, will speak at
a meeting of the Southern Ore
gon Conservation and Tree
Farm association, Friday, May
23, at the Rogue Valley Coun
try club. Dinner will be served
at 8 p.m., . following a half
hour social period.
Schroeder will discuss pro
posed legislation affecting con
servation and forestry, which
will come up at the 1959 ses
sion of the state legislature
The program outlined for the
year by the state forester's of
f ice also will be mentioned.
New officers of the associa
tion will be presented at the
meeting, according to Lewis
L. (Doc) Simpson, secretary-
manager.
SPORTSMEN!
JUST A FEW CENTS A DAT
pci you'lfcOOO of IMtit
Personal Liability Insarasce
Accidents happen even to
careful sportsmen. Protect
yourself against financial
loss, for jnst pennies & day.
For details, call:
DOUGLAS H. HINESLY
and JOHN J. FRANTZ
40 South Central
Medford, Oregon
Phone SPring 3-4722
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Trujillo Denies
Squandering Fund
Hollywood (IP) Free
spending Lt. Gen. Rafael Tru
jillo Jr., today denied that he
paid fort he expensive gifts
he lavished on movie queens
with U. S. foreign aid funds.
He reaffirmed his state
ment of last week that aid
given his homeland was in
the form of equipment for
missile bases to be used on
ground donated the U. S. by
the republic. He said there
was no cash involved in the
transaction. . '
The young general, on
leave from military studies at
Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., is re
cuperating at his rented Bell
Air home from a recent sinus
adenoid operation.
He has come under fire of
congressman for his gifts of
furs, foreign-made cars and
jewels to actress Kim Jfovak,
Zsa Zsa Gabor and Joan Collins.
ADJOURNMENT AUG.. 10?
Washington (IP)- Senate
Republican Leader William
F. Knowland says he and
House GOP Leader Joseph W.
Martin Jr. have agreed on a
tentative estimate that Con
gress would adjourn by Aug.
10. Knowland said he had so
informed President Eisen
hower. .
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