- I ' I,,, , '
1 mMMmm
CHOW STOP If anything builds a healthy appetite the
salt spray breaking over the bow of a small fishing boat in
choppy waters will certainly do the trick. Ifere the carrier
boys "invade" a cafe on the way home. This, year's trip for
the carrier boys of the Mail Tribune was to Winchester bay
for salmon fishing. 0
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EVERYONE IN? Each time the chartered bus stopped tue
boys got out in a matter of seconds, but this was not the
case when the time came for the trip home. Group chaper
ons, members of the Mail TrU?jne circulation department,
literally had to "count noses" each time the bus left one of
the stopping places. The group left Medford at 4 a.m. last
Saturday and returned about 8:30 "p.m.
Hatfield Accepts
Picnic Invitation
Cave Junction Mark
Hatfield has sent word feat
he has accepted the invita
tion to the Illinois Valley Re-d
publican Women's club picnic
to be held at Grayback park
on Aug. 17.
Other candidates have
been invited but word has
not been received of their ac
ceptance. The picnic will be
open to the public and every
one is welcome to attend.
First to Land in Derby
Charleston, S. C. (UPI)
An Indiana housewife in a
plane navigated by "her Sister-in-law
touched down at Char
leston airport Saturday at
12:09.467 p.m. (est) to become
the first plane to "land in the
12th annual Transrnntinpntal
rPowder Puff Derby air race.
Mrs. Margaret Ringenberg
of Gravill," Ind. a suburb pf
Fort Wayne led a pack of
60 planes on the cross country
race which began Friday
morning at San Diego, Calif.
M-T Carriers Catch
Variety of Fish on
Outing Along Coast
A 19-pound Chinook salmon erthelesi. Boats at both lo-
was the prize catch when 40
Mail Tribune carrier boys
went fishing June 28. Other
fish included three smaller
Chinook, 24 Silver Sides sal
mon and a flounder.
The boys departed at dawn
by Greyhound bus, escorted
by members of the circulation
department staff.
After stopping for break
fast at Roseburg, they enjoy
ed a scenic drive along the
Umpqua river- to Reedsport.
The first destination was at
Winchester Bay, where two
boatloads of 12 each put out.
The bus driver was instruct
ed to take the others on to
Charleston, "eight miles down
the coast."
It turned out to be 38 miles
but they arrived on time, nev-
cations . were chartered from
Ray Self, . operator of the
Sportsman's docks..
The boys quickly discover
ed that salmon struck far
more often than they could
be hooked. While each of the
group from Charleston felt
two or three strikes at least,
they caught only the four
Chinook and the flounder. ;
Rough, seas forced a return
to port by mid-afternoon. The
Charleston contingent was
chagrined to hear of the 24
fish caught by the others out
by Winchester Bay, but Jelt
better when it learned all the
latter had gotten seasick.
After j. a hearty feast at a
drive-in south of Roseburg,
the boys arrived back in Med
ford about 8:30 p.m.
Spring Sowing of Forest
Tree Seed Completed
Salem Spring sowing of
forest tree seed at the Elkton
and Corvallis nurseries of the
state forestry department has
been completed with a plan
ned production of 29,000,000
seedlings for the planting sea
son of 1959-60, according to
Don Maus, assistant state for
ester. Elkton production will be
19,000,000 trees and Corvallis
10,000,000, he added.
Four million of the Elkton
seedlings are being grown for
the U. S. forest service to be
used in reforestation projects
in western Oregon. The bal
ance are being grown primar
ily for planting under the
conservation reserve program
and Title IV, both under the
Soil Bank, Maus stated.
"Surplus stock is to be dis
tributed for reforestation in
the farm woodlands of the
state, for industrial planta
tions, to the various schools
and other group organizations
and to other forest land own
ers who wish to reforest,"
Maus said.
Rehabilitation Project
"At the Corvallis- nursery
5,000,000 of the seedlings have
been grown for the state re
habilitation project. A large
part of this production will
go into the Tillamook burn
with the balance going into
denuded state forest lands, in
cluding timber sales areas
where reforestation is neces
sary." : - ?
Maus stated that doubling
the production of the two
nurseries over that of the past
season should meet the de
mands of the tree planters
of the state. However, he indi
cated that there might be a
shortage of the white firs
which are desirable in the
Christmas tree plantation. Dif
ficulty in securing the seed
of the species has resulted in
making this a short item, he
added.
Douglas Fir Holds
Steady in Week
The green Douglas fir mar
ket held about steady last
week, with a reasonably good
volume of sales, according to
Crow's Lumber Market News
service. However, boards,
both green and dry, are still
scarce, and green prices have
been pushed up a bit by the
strong California demand.
Plywood producers raised
prices $4 per thousand on the
index grade bringing the new
level to $72 for sanded stock,
the Random Lengths market
letter reported. This is about
equivalent to last year's price
and comes after a long period
during which Plywood prices
dropped to less than $64.
ine principal activity in
lumber items was limited to
transit sales made to buyers
who needed t o cover commit
ments before the holiday, or
to sales made on the basis of
immediate mill shipment, the
letter states.
Generally, however, the
trading was slow during the
week.
Georgia is the largest state
east of the Mississippi river.
J
WE ST I NG HOUSE
11958 REFRIGERATORS AT LESS THAN 1 948
4 '
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EASY
TERMS
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REFRIGERATOR
with 75 lb. SEPARATE HOME FREEZER
For $50 less
Over 2 eti. ft MOGfil.with almost tvice
the frozen food capacity. Refrigerator
DEFROSTS AUTOMATIC AILY. Giant VISI
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Drop-down FREEZER LOADING DOOR. Shape
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M WITHOUT TW BUtlMtt COST. $329.95
BAITING UP Much time was spent baiting hooks in antici
pation of hooking a salmon. Several times the young fisher
men, many of them fishing on the ocean for the first time,
would feel a good "bite" only to find that the salmon made
off with the bait. Above, Dean Luehrs, Ashland, reels in
his line after such an experience, as Jerry Burns and Larry
Baker busily anticipate a bite. .
Renaissance Studies
Start at Festival
MSL-12
WIMH
Yes Urn ho use u
AND SAW.
214 West Main Straet
ftowkictae Fl
ynn Electric Co.
Phone SP 3-4241
The
ig ? Appliance Center
In the Big Y Shopping Center
Phone SP 3-3052
Ashland Courses have
started in the 1958 Institute
of Renaissance Studies, dir
ected by Dr. Margery Bailey
Following July 1 registra
tion, classes began in stage
makeup, stage deportment,
and the workshop in Eliza
bethan staging.
A full schedule of addi
tional courses and special
events is planned for the re-
Menshikov Return
After Three-Day
Trip to Moscow
Washington (UPI) Mik
hail A. Menshikov, Russia's
hitherto glad-handing ambas
sador, slipped quietly back
into Washington Saturday
after a three-week visit to
Moscow during which, east-
west relations took a sharp
turn for the worse.
Menshikov, one of the top
salesmen for Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's now-sus-
pende d "peace offensive,"
came by automobile from
New York. Then, according
to Embassy press officer Val
entin M. Ivannov, he left im
mediately to spend the week
end at his nearby Maryland
country retreat.
Attends Meeting
Menshivok went to Moscow
June 15 to attend a meeting
of the powerful central com
mittee of the Communist
party and, according to diplo
matic reports, to advise the
Kremlin on the state of Soviet
relations with the United
States.
His return coincided with
two new Russian demands
that the United States "take
immediate and effective meas
ures" to prevent future "vio
lations" of Soviet air frontiers,
and for "indemnities" for
demonstrations joutside the
Soviet U.N. offices in New
York last month.
. Since assuming his .Wash
ington post last February,
Menshikov has broken all pre
cedent for Russian ambassa
dors with an, aDDroach in
which he willinglyand smif-
uigiy extonea xne joys co-existence
to lunch clubs, press
groups and other audiences.
He became known as an ex
ponent of the "soft sell."
But while he was in Mos
cow, Khrushchev reversed
tactics and drove the tempera
ture of the cold war closer to
zero.
f at her Too Weak To
Come To United States
' Hong Kong (UPI) An
American Catholic priest, who
was a prisoner for five years
in a Communist Chinese pris
on, is too weak to travel to
the United States, a source
in the Franciscan Mission
House here said Saturday.
The Rev. Cyril P. Wagner,
Pittsburgh, Pa., is still recu
perating in the Mission House.
"Father Wagner is still
verv weak. He cannot travel
to the United States now not
at least for the next week,"
the Mission source told United
Press International.
Prized Possession
Taken from Museum
Portland (UPI) One of
the most prized possessions of
the Oregon Museum of Sci
ence, and Industry has been
stolen, Doug Hiiegli, museum
director reported.
A 12-f oot-high Alaskan to
tem pole, weighing about 700
pounds, was taken from a stor
age place outside the museum
building. The pole recently
had been redecorated by art
students at Oswego High
school and had not been
mounted beside the museum,
Huegli said.
mainder of the term, closing
with the play season Sept. 4
Conducted in collaboration
with Southern' Oregon col
lege and Standford univer
sity, the Institute Is the
theater's educational activity
and offers field studies in let
ters and arts, styled as an in
troduction to Shakespeare in
action.
Trinity Noons, a popular
part of the Institute's pro
gram will be continued this
year. Offering noon-hour cof
fee and dramatic 'readings,
the series is sponsored by
Beta Sigma Phi on Wednes
day at Trinity, hall. The first
offering selections from
Dickens' "Crummle's Com
pany" will be presented by
Dr. Bailey on July 30.
In line with an Institute
policy to spotlight original
work from within the, com
pany, Festival actress Ellen
Kay offers "The Concerns of
a Poet" on Aug. 20, when
she will read and discuss her
poetry. Director Robert Lop
er also will be featured dur
ing .the series, reading selec
tions from Marlow's "The
Jew of Malta."
Throughout the season, at
the Ashland Public Library,
the Institute will again pre
s e n t the Gresham - Lecture
Series on Thursdays at 4 p.m.
unusual book exhibits, and
gallery displays of pertinent
interest to Festival visitors,
students, and company mem
bers. The Oregon Shakespearean
Festival ODens this year July
28 with the comedy "Much
Ado About Nothing, "and
continuing with "King Lear"
"The Merchant of Venice."
and 'Troilus and Cressida" on
the next three evenings. The
foursome, staged in authentic
Elizabethan manner in the
open air, will rotate with
nightly performances through
September 4. Festival tickets
may be purchased at Mann's,'
14 North Central ave., Medford.
Ford Foundation Gives
Grants of $1 Million
New York (UPR-i- The
Ford Foundation Saturday an
nounced five grants totalling
more than one million dollars
to experiments in teacher
training and more elective
use . of teaching staffs in
schools of 13 states.
Under .the experiments,
some college students are act
ing as teaching assistants in
rural schools, elementary
school students are diTiding
their days between general
subjects teachers and a team
of specialized instructors, and
a variety of television, radio
and a film technique are be
ing tested to increase the
teaching range of especially
gifted instructors.
Three Grass Fires
Reported in Medford
The Medford fire depart
ment responded to calls on
three grass fires.
One truck was dispatched
at' 12:36 p.m. Sunday to Sun
set rd. and Orchard Home dr,
to put out a grass fire. About
two square yards of grass was
burned, firemen said.
A spreading trash fire was
given as the cause of a grass
fire on Cherry lane about
12:52 p.m. Saturday. Approx
imately one-quarter acre of
grass was burned. Tiremen
said two trucks were dis
patched. One truck was dispatched
at 1:05 p.m. to McAndrews rd.
and Corona ave. to put out a
grass fire which had burned
about 100 square feet.'
Two gas spills were report
ed later in the afternoon.
MO TRESPASSING
Newton, 111. (UPI) Farm
er John Collins noticed that
a one-week-old pig had joined
his chickens as' he fed them.
Suddenly, the pig squealed
and fell over dead. Collins
found two small holes in the
head of the pig. They were
inflicted by the spurs of an
irate rooster.'
MORE ALLOWANCE-
Sheffield, Eng. (UPI) Ji
venile court Judge D. J.
O'Neill ordered the father of
a boy charged with stealing
500 pounds ($1,400) of his sav
ings to, increase the boy's al
lowance from sixpence (seven
cents) a week. ,
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Sunday, July , 1958 3
8 Beecher City, 111 (UPI)
Mrs. J. A. Allen was puzzled
by. a croaking sound coming
from a large bass she had
caught. Her husband investi
gated and found a bullfrog
lodged in the throat of the
ish.
' Buffalo, N. Y. (UPI) , A
new use for tranquilizers to
calm frightened deer is a suc
cess, according to Dr. James
R. Hay,, New York State direc
tor of agriculture. "The wild
deer in captivity calmed down
to the tameness of a domestic
animal," he said. .
Announcing. . .
tW LOCATION!
766 South Grape
1 4t!utry Council So. Oregon.
Medford Pear Shippers Ass'n.
Frail- growers League.
4 Contractors Ass'n So. Oregon
levtatt
vmiu
CMAISJ
Opea Sundays and Holiday
II a.m. to 9- p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to li B-m-
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 I. Main Mi. SP 3-334$
1 Block fact Hawrhorrn Park
TT I I J ) Southern Oregon's
V H V 1 Oldest and Largest
VLI L J KJ1 LJ yy Furniture Store
(HD oed (bc!borD cbcb otro gqedQ
, pp : : smooth'top ; :
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H"'"'" " " ": ' J f"""
Advertised in th I I I I I I
, Journal of th I J I 1 Vm
American M.dieal Auociation I II I 11 I I
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ROTARY
FI SHJflf SALE!
-
As mmiShiry service, the Medford Rotary
Club asfcs you to help in this year's Rotary Used
IvH Sale to be held early September.
Aa.y Medford Cleaning Establishment will be
bapaty to pick up or accept any men's suits,
ret. teats, otercoats, slacks and sport coats
which are still good but possibly too small or
et being worn by a, member of your family.
This cothing will be cleaned '
(no cost to, you) to be put up
for sale.to those who wish to
purchase a good article of
clothing at a reasonable price.
Call yolr favorite Medford
Cleaners or SP 3-6233 and
kindly give your name, address
and name of article you wish
to donate.
The money teogi ehis sale will be used by the Rotary club
to sponsor a feeign student in the Medford High School
fer one eas, uecVer ajispices of the American Field
Service..
Medford Mail Tribune
-A- 7-W