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Arrest of Genovese
Seen Biggest Grab
Since Capone Days
New York (UPI) The
federal government may have
finally snugged the most
powerful underworld figure
in the United States since Al
Capone.
He is mild-mannered little
Vjto Genovese, 61, believed
to head in this country the
Mafia, the centuries- old Si
cilian terror and murder so
ciety which has been "enforc
er" among criminals in Am
erica since prohibition.
Federal Charge
Like Scarface Al, Geno
vese has managed to beat
every rap including murder
Governor Tells
Of Appointments
Salem (UPI) Mrs.
Ruby Chernenkoff, Bend, was
appointed by Gov. Robert D.
Holmes today to the State
Board of Nursing.
At the same time the gov
ernor announced reappoint
ment of Lucile Gregersn, di
rector of the graduate pro
gram in nursing education for
the University of Oregon med
ical school, to a new four-year
term on the board.
ftfcrs. Chernenkoff succeeds
Bernice I. Orwig, Portland.
Reappointment of Donald
OF. Blake, Salem; C. J. Sersan
ous, Portland, and Ben W.
Forbes, Newberg, to the State
Filbert Commission also was
announced by the governor.
Lawrence Geraghty, Mer
rill, was reappointed to the
Board of Livestock Auction
Markets and Wesley S. Shar
er, Astoria, was reappointed
to the boar of watchmaking
(nd clockmaking examiners.
Faif Exhibitors
ShouIcMake Plans-
dalem (UP) Exhibi
tors Qho plan to enter exhib
its in the Oregon State Fair
starting here Aug. 28 should
start making plans now, the
Fair commission urged foday.
Howard Maple, executive
secretary of the fair, said pros
pective exhibitors should first
send for a premium book
which lists 14 divisions in
which exhibits can be enter-
Tj' book lists all the rules
for entering each division.
Exhibitors in the textile
and art department must be
Oregon residents.
EX-TREASURER DIES
GO Norwalk Conn. (UPI)
Walton M. Busteed, 86, retir
ed treasurer and director of
the American Snuff Co., Mem
phis, Tefih., died Tuesday in
Norwalk hospital.
o
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Information
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WALTER M.
. HIGGINS
Executive Director
Rogue Valley .
Manor
Medford, Oregon
since he served 60 days in
1917 and 1927 for carrying a
pistol. But, like Capone, he
has now been caught on a
federal charge mastermind
ing a nationwide narcotics
ring, smuggling in heroin
through Cuba, Puerto Rico
and Mexico.
The code of the dread Maf
ia is bound up in the Italian
word, "omerta." It means
"silence."
Genovese proved himself a
devoted follower of the code
last week when he took the
Fifth Amendment 150 times
before the Senate Rackets
committee. One question he
refused to answer was wheth
er he belonged to the Mafia.
But he is believed to have
headed the society in the
U. S. for at least 10 years and,
as Mafia chief, Genovese is
considered also kingpin of
the 65 underworld figures
who gathered in a fantastic
"crime convention" last No
vember at Apalachin, N. Y.,
to consider problems of the
$20 billion yearly business in
narcotics, vice, gambling and
other rackets.
Police believe he was con
nected with the murder last
year of Albert Anastasia, the
one-time executioner of Mur
der, Inc., who was himself
shot to death in a barber
chair.
And Genovese's "protege"
and one of 36 co-defendants
on the narcotics charge, Vin
cent (The Chin) Gigante, was
only recently acquited of the
murder attempt on Frank
Costello, head of the gam
bling syndicate.
Ex-Soldier Missing
In Scjo Vicinity
Lebanon, Ore. (UPI)
Leonard Gilliland, 27, a re
cently discharged soldier, was
reported missing in wooded
country near Scio today.
Search was started at 10:30
p.m. after he was reported
missing by his parents.
Sheriff George Miller said
a pond of the Gilliland farm
was being drained to deter
mine if lilliland might have
fallen into it.
Landholders, Squatters
Battling in Brazil
Curitiba, Brazil (UPD
Military police patrolled west:
ern Parana state today in an
attempt to maintain order be
tween battling landholders
and squatters.
Reports reaching here said
several persons have been
killed in a violent gun battle
between the two factions on
the banks of the Azul river.
The
The Board of Trustees of Rogue Valley Manor, in
special meeting July 8th, authorized the architect
to PROCEED IMMEDIATELY to complete detailed
drawings a nd specifications preliminary to calling
for contractors' construction bids.
Oregon Lumbermen
Protest Policies
Portland (UPI) Four
Oregon lumbermen were in
Washington. D.C., today to
protest federal timber sales
policies.
The lumbermen, represent
ing smaller firms which get
logs from national forests,
claim the government hasn't
obtained access rights needed
to allow loggers to pass over
private lands into national
forests.
The group planned to take
its protest to the Senate Inte
rior and Insular Affairs com
mittee. Making the trip were
Duane Autzen, Portland; Ed
Erskine, Eugene, president of
the Western Forests Indus
tries association; Ben Thomas,
Woodland, Wash., and Leon
ard Netzorg, attorney for
WFIA. i
Lumbermen said the U.S.
Forest Service is 500 million
feet behind in offering for
sale what it had announced it
would post for sale this year.
Three Injured in
Two Accidents
Three persons were injured
in two accidents last night,
according to state police.
Injured were Don Dean
Goyette, 20, of 707Vi West
11th st., Medford, who re
ceived a cut on his left hand,
and his passenger, Miss Patri
cia Leila Lipper, 16, of 46
Granite st., Ashland who suf
fered a bump on the head;
and Mrs. Ruby Ruth Hinton,
49, route 1, box 418, Talent,
driver in the second accident,
who was examined for possi
ble rib injuries, and released
from Ashland General hospi
tal. One accident occurred
about 6:05 p.m. on the Kirt
land rd., west of the Bear
Creek bridge. A car driven by
Goyette apparently failed to
make a left turn near the
bridge, state police said. It
rolled oyer twice and landed
on its wheels on the north
shoulder of the road, police
reported.
Officers cited Goyette for
violation of the basic rule.
The other accident oc
curred about 7:30 p.m. on
Highway 99 in front of the
Tally Ho restaurant, police
said. A car driven vby Mrs.
Hinton apparently pulled in
front of a truck owned by
Ephrata Pre - Mix company,
officers said. Mrs. Hinton
was cited for failure to stop
before entering a through
highway, police said. Robert
Wood, driver of the truck,
Mountlake Terrace, Wash.,
was not injured, officers said.
Nigeria now is the world's
largest producer of columbite,
a mineral.
FIRST and MOST IMPORTA
MANOR MILESTONE HAS
BEEN REACHED!
Claimed Being Run
On Pet Theories1
San Francisco (UPI) A
top business executive told
his peers today that many of
them are victims of "fads"
and run their businesses on
pet "theories" that could not
stand up under a blunt, ob
jective examination.
King Wilkin, president of
Zellerbach Paper' company,
spoke at the 75th annual con
vention of the National Con
fectioners' association here.
He told the o800 delegates
that some businesses are "so
dominated by one or two
men" that "no one dares raise
his voice."
Road to Complacency
Such firms, he said, are on
the road to "complacency
which leads to smugness, then
to desperation and finally
failure." ,
They fail, he said, because
there is "too much' emphasis
on theory, which they fail to
convert into practical, work
able projects."
The solution, according to
Climbers Conquer
Mount McKinley
Anchorage, Alaska (UPI)
Jubilant mountain climbers
from two expeditions are en
route home today after suc
cessfully reaching the 20,-320-foot
peak of Mt. McKin
ley. Ten men reached the sum
mit July 2 after two weeks bf
climbing rugged crevasses
and ice-packed terrain and
as a result the Alaskan flag
now flies atop the jagged
peak.
First member of the expe
diton to return to civilization
was T.Sgt.- Robert T. Elliott,
a 31-year-old father of three
who , is a member of the
famed 71st Air Rescue squad
ron at Elmendorf Air Force
base.
Elliott said he and three
members of the International
Mt. McKinley expedition had
reached the top in the late af
ternoon of July 2.
Ralph D. Odell, M.D.
Announces the Reopening of
his offices in the
MEDICAL CENTER BLDG.
Room 205
for the Practice pf. General Surgery
Hours by Appointment Phone SP 3-6515
Wilkins, is for business ex
ecutives to encourage and fos
ter "mutual appraisal and
criticism." The "open door"
to criticism,, he said, is a
"built-in device in a business
that will tell when objectiv
ity is being lost."
s Earlier Rilea W. Doe, vice
president of. Safeway Stores,
told a breakfast meeting of
candy salesmen that any pro
gram of foreign trade must
be "fixed at the basic level"
and that the food industry
could be "an effective instru
ment for peace" through for
eign trade.
Education Criticized
Dr. Mortimer Adler, of the
Institute for Philosophical
Research, delivered a scorch
ing criticism of American ed
ucation at the convention
Tuesday.
"We are committing politi
cal suicide," Adler said, by
granting everyone the rights
of citizenship while shunting
many into vocational" school
ing which cannot prepare
them for participating in
democratic government.
Students who are deprived
of a "genuinely liberal"
schooling, will grow up to be
"political puppets to be push
ed around by all the pres
sures of propaganda," Adler
siad.
Blaze Burning Out
In Ontario Region
Ontario, Ore. (UPI) A
range fire located just north
of where the Powder river
runs into the Snake was being
allowed to burn itself out to
day because the terrain was
so rugged.
The blaze had covered about
1000 acres of grassland. It
started from lightning.
Other blazes were reported
under control. ,
John Hunt, Bureau of Land
Management fire control of
ficer, said fires have covered
70,000 acres in the Baker and
Vale BLM grazing district so
far this year. In all of last
year only 45,000 acres were
covered by fires.
NT
CLEARANCE
Ladies'
Pleatie Shorts
55. 5977
Now fia ea.
Sizes 10-18. Solids, dots,
novelty prints. For cool,
casual living.
Ladies' Cotton
Midriff
Reg.
$1.00
Now
White, blue, pink, canary.
Some with embroidered
trim. Sm., med., Ig.
Girls'
Swim Suits
Reg. 1.98 Now 1.32
Reg. 2.98 NOW Ii99
Reg. 3k98 Now 2.66
Reg. 4.98 Now 3.32
Reg. 5.98 Now 3.99
Cotton Knit Latex
Sizes 2-6x 8-12
Girls' 2 Pc. Sun Suits
Reg. $1.09, size 3-6x now .... 88c ea.
Reg. SI. 29, sizes 3-6x now . . 99c ea.
Reg. $1.98, sizes 8-1 2 now v $1.77 ea.
Broadcloth and polished cotton. Solids, stripes and nov
elty designs. Wide variety of designs and colors.
Attention, Fishermen Gigantic Savings f) L ft INFANTS'
and Campers 5 Foot BagS A A
. . . p , straw Bag j , sun suits
o Mi clm. iiaumg rut- Printed plissCf 3.6
iweat onirts L washabie-pre shrunk-
now 4 ' Doe- I no 77e
Cjoa rtQo Reg. $1.98 $177 IWg. I.UU IIC
198 V98 f Vi in. Deep Durable Bake- ' . ' COTTON PRINTS
and lite Plastic. 2 Rings. rtUW
Sizes for Men, 46 in' x 7ft- $077 A Straw JJAg - flfl ,
Women and Children Reg. $2.98 L JAGS Vl nBg. OOG. . . . . QIC
I Bar-B-Que I Candy Special I "laSSS" '
Beach Towels . wkjal' m IJougels foe
Re3 S033 Hd' M,0r' SPit wrapped. A A 5f ENLARGEMENT
$2.98 " VV d1A88 tempting candy full of From Each Roll of
3 I" Complete natural fruit. Black & White Film
''.,., " In By 10 A.M.
3 x 5 ft. Novelty prints. Braz'er iTab,a , J4'95 QA Out By 4:30 P.M.
, Charcoal, 10 lbs.$l. 19 49c qjSjfl
Save at Newberry's. , n iTU-llii. Fine grain developing 4 print-
Briquets, 20 lbs $1.95 NOW JJJf lb. ing. The Quality is Guaranteed.
SPECIAL "Genuine Thermos" YClTClCIC Men's Short. Sleeve
purchase Outing Jugs Special Sport Shirts
Man'c chart Sleev Combed Printed Sheers Cottons Check & Plaids
Mens 5nort Sleev. Fiberglass insulation Embossed Cottons Sm., Med., Lge.
Keep cold drink cold Drip-Dry
CltAl4 Qhlfto Hot drinks hot. o J Variety of Colors
UiJUll Villi Id Bugged Construction I " (J-Jf 0. & Designs
sizes sm., M.d., Lge. Reg. $3.39 $a99 Remananis 77
Variety of Novelty NOW , 36-in. wide I. (I
Prints and Colors Dots Stripes "ow ea-
V ICE CHEST Floral Checks Dacron & Cotton Sport
Galvanized Lined Many Novelty Designs Shirts Short Sleeve
$1.7?VaI. WOtf Reg. $10.49 $Q99 Reg. 53c A Reg!"2.98 $ IQQ
Now WW ea. NOW f NOW Q yd. , now i&V ea.
n nfiCm-tf& I MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER 1
1 ' SIXTH AND CENTRAL J
SAVE UP
. Ladies' Reversible
Beach Jackets
Reg.
$5.98
Now
Terry cloth and print. 5m.,
med., large.
ladies'
Sun Dresses
Reg. $3.99 CA77
& $4.47 a
Reg. $3.47 $66
ea.
ea.
Sleeveless & Boleros. Embossed
cottons. Polished cottons. Plisse,
etc. Sizes 9-22 '2.
Girls' Cotton
Sun Dresses
Reg.
$1.98
NOW
T7
Reg.
$2.98
and 3.47 Em
Variety of styles and colors.
Sizes 1 to 14.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, July , 1958 3
TO 50!
Ladies' Cotton.
Print Skirts
sr $1187
Now U
Beautiful variety of colors
and designs. 24 to 30.
Ladies'
Bathing Suits
Reg. $5.98
Now
Reg. $6.98
Now
$399
$465
Reg. $8.98 $C99
Now 3
Famous latex. 32 - 38. Extra
sizes 40-46 in taffeta and la
tex. Men's
Swim Suits
Reg. ,
$1.98
Now.
Reg.
$2.98
Now
$32
S99
Fruit of. Loom. Gingham and
Stretch nylon. Sm., med., Ig.
Boys''
Swim Trunks
67c
Reg. $1.00
Reg. $1.79
Reg. $1.79 $1 OO
and $1.89
'1.32
Reg. $1.98....
Reg. $2.98 '1.99
Boxer and brief styles. Cotton,
gingham and stretch.
SA
E
Ladies' Sleeveless
ea.
Famous import! Sanforized, fast
color, washable. 32-38. Variety
of styles and colors.
Ladies'
Play Bras
Reg. $1.00 OOtf
Now
Reg. $1.49
& $1.59
OO
1
17
Reg. $1.98 $177
Now I -
Strapless, 32-38, terry cloth,
knit, broadcloth, embossed
cotton. Some with padding.
Men's
Cabana Suits
Poplin Boxer Shorts with match
ing Terrycloth shirt. Sm., med..
lge.
Res- SC47
5
set
Matching Gingham Set
$77
$5.98
, Boys'
Cabana Sets
Reg.
$5.98
$4.77
$3.37
Reg.
$3.98
Poplin Boxer trunks match
ing Terry cloth shirt. Broken
sizes 2 to 18.
Blouses
Now y a