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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1958)
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo VJyi n m pV MJD BEEN WORKlMG FOR PEW VE4RSTHE OLD I BOY FJ1NTED J ru i H4T UJS TlVEMTy OH, VES-TODJy EULL6P4VV MARRIED ,4 WIDOW WITH THREE SON'S f5i m c-y T INTEMD TO nmrc cv-y-,MI HAVE KO CHILDREN NO KELATivto 4LL.IM B4CT-STICK WITH M. 4MO IN NO TIMt I "uu BUSIMESS COU1.U w ui- o- YOURS, LOCK. ila, AJr B4DDhL' IT'LL BE GCE4T H4V1NG THE BOVS RUN THE BUSINESS WITH ME IS. 32 --SiINC. 3 8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, Auguit 25, 1958 Medford .Tribune BBTTS 'mi 01 frt4NK AND S TIP OF THE H4TL0 H4T TO 307 E.77ST., .Jfl NEW VORK 21, cr N.V-. 5-25, tr S, . Inc.. KM r 4C ) Governor's Log Sawing To Open Oregon State Fair on Aug. 28 Salem When Gov. Robert Holmes saws through a Doug las fir log Aug. 28 at 8 a.m., Oregon's 93rd Greater Ore gon State Fair will be offic ially opened. The log sawing ceremony a unique salute to Oregon's two greatest industries, lum bering and agriculture will take place at the Silverton sate. For the sawing job, the Governor is slated to use a modern chain power saw, made in Oregon. Visitors who will start streaming through the gates immediately -after the formal opening will see many changes. Most striking change is the $300,000 group of FFA-4-H buildings, located near the Lind Florists Champions En NW Regional Softball Forest Grove Erv Lind Florist of Portland retained their Northwest Regional Softball tournament cham pionship Sunday by nipping the Forest Grove Meadow larks 1 to 0. Victory gave the Florists a berth in the national tourna ment in Connecticutt. The finale yesterday went 10 innings. Portland's strong Russian Assigned Space Trip Task Amsterdam fUPD An American scientist who ar rived here from Moscow said today Russia's brilliant Peter Kapitza has been charged with the task of getting a Rus sian into space and back alive and first. The American, whose name must be withheld, is attend ing the Ninth International Astronautical Congress which has just opened in Amster- Seafcn Continues Tour of Alaska Fairbanks, Alaska (LTD Interior Secretary Fred Sea ton contained his tour of Alaska today, awaiting the Tuesday vote on the statehood referendum. Seaton, who will be in Juneau on election day, said that he believes statehood will bring about a consider able increase in population for Alaska. He said the interior department is receiving up to 2000 inquiries daily from per sons hoping to establish farms and industries in Alaska. dam. He said he got news of Kapitza's new mission from many contacts with Soviet re searchers in Moscow. The high priority granted by the Kremlin to the Soviet projects for manned space flights and moon probes has made Kapitza, as head of the programs, the most powerful scientist in Russia today, the American said. This was the first word about the legendary Kapitza since last October when, after a long period of obscurity, his name was mentioned by Mos cow as one of the "coordin ators" of the project which sent the first Sputnik into orbit. Elvis Presley Back In Army Training Memphis, Tenn. ll'PD Pri vate Elvis Presley headed back to Ft. Hood, Tex., Sun day night to resume his Army training. Presley had been home on emergency leave since his mother became ill. Th,e Army extended his leave after she died of a heart attack 10 days ago. 1 ectric (heal Silverton Road gate. Paint ing of all the buildings in soft banana yellow with green trim has been com pleted. New and more color ful flower beds have been added. The old 4-H building has been completely remodel ed and is now known as the Natural Resources building. 10-Day- Poultry Show The poultry show will be a ten-day affair instead of splitting with pigeons and rabbit sas was done last year. The largest farm machin ery exhibit in recent years will be in display. The floral and garden area has been en larged. And a new department a Hobby and Crafts Show has been added with the as surance of an exhibit "hall crammed with interesting crafts and hobbies. Heading the list of enter tainment features will be the big Larry Allen Revue with its top stars Jimmy Rodg ers and Vaughn Monroe. Rodgers will appear the first six nights and Monroe will be the star of the revue the last four nights. Supporting them will be a group of top enter- i tamers, including the Sports men Quartet, long associated with Jack Benny, the popu lar Mongrel Revue for a re turn engagement, Ken Card, America's top banjo humor ist, with Paul Desmond as master of ceremonies. Heading the array of new features at this year's Fair is the first annual Oregon International Mileage Mara thon. This competitive event, presented with the cooper ation of General Petroleum Corporation and the AAA will be a 1400 mile performance seven nations. The cars will L Edmonton, Alta. - (UPD -i r4, j A or, j ! Newly crowned Canadian icavc x ux uaiiu auk. 4 1 dUU i , Don Jordan NY Debut This Week New York (LTD Light weight Don Jordan makes his New York debut this week, head-lining a boxing schedule that includes a middleweight TV fight at Miami Beach and ex-champion Ezzard Charles' attempted comeback. Lanky Jordan of Los An geles, 23, meets Lahouari Godih of Algeria, 29, in a TV radio (NBC) 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden Fri day night. Jordan is favored at 8-5. Tough Middleweight Brawl At the Miami Beach audi torium, Wednesday night, middleweights . Bobby Boyd of Chicago and Jimmy Beec ham of Miami meet in a TV ABC 10-rounder. Boyd is a slight favorite at 6-5. Each hopes that an impressive vic tory will boost him back into the top 10 rankings. Ezzard Charles of Cincin nati, who wore the heavy weight crown from June, 1949, to July, 1951, and re tired in October, '56 will at tempt a comeback Thursday night at Fairmont, W. Va. His opponent will be Johnny Har per of Steubenville, O., form er U.S. amateur champ. The week's boxing sched ule includes: Monday North Adams. Mass. Willie Pep vs. Manuel Baptiste. : Columbus, Ga. Willie .Pastrano vs. Eldridge Thompson. Tuesday Sacramento. Calif. Joey Lopes vs. Bobby Scanlon. Wednesday Louisville, Ky. Isaac Logart vs. Rudell Stitch. Thursday Fairmont, W. Va Ezzard Charles vs. Johnny Harper. Los Angeles Nacho Escalante vs. Boots Monroe. Richmond, Calif. Tommy Harrison vs. Bob Butcher. Watsonville. Calif. Ross Padilla vs. Frank Duarte. Saturday Hollywood, Calif. Reuben Vargas vs. Monroe Rat-liff. team went through the tour ney unbeaten. The Lind march to the title included a Saturday win over the Mea owlarks also by 1 to 0. . Yesterday Forest Grove trimmed Seattle for the right to get into the finale of the double elimination meet. Seattle eliminated the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids from the meet Saturday evening with a 12 to 2 triumph. In the afternoon Rogue Valley had ousted Tacoma, Wash., 6 to 4 and Seattle had eliminated Port Angeles, Wash., 8 to 5. LINESCORES: Rogue Valley ....001 001 0 2 4 5 Seattle 102 423 x 12 8 1 Logan, Callahan (6) and McKay, Main (6); Jorgensen and Livie. Seattle 051 002 0 8 10 2 Port Angeles . 001 040 0 5 11 2 Livie. Alson (5) and Jorgensen; Baker and Lakabe. Forest Grove ... 000 000 0 0 2 1 Florists 000 010 x 1 2 1 Mazzuca and Wetzel; Pinion and Wadsworth. Records Fall In AAU Swim The Dalles flJPD L a r r y Lermo of Bend set two new records and Mary Morgan of Pendleton p o st e d another record time in the two-day 13th annual Oregon AAU in vitational swimming and div ing championships here Sun day. Multnomah Athletic club garnered the team champion ship, far outdistancing all other organizations. Lermo bettered his own state record in the 400-meter freestyle Sunday as he clip ped' 8.1 seconds off his 1957 time with a t time of 5:00.9. Saturday Lermo bested his own state record in the 100 meter freestyle with a time of 1:00.4. Miss Morgan was clocked in 1:33.4 to crack the record for the 100-meter breaststroke in the girls 13-14 class. Ellis Wins In Canadian SIGN BONUS PLAYER Clemson. S. C OJPD Herb Bernette, Clemson college sophomore from B r i s t ol, Tenn.. has signed with the Cincinnati Redlegs for s "sizeable bonus." He will fin ish out the current season with the Redlegs' Geneva, N. Y., farm club in the Class D New York-Penn League. travel a route to include The Dalles, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker, John Day, Burns, Prineville, Redmond, Bend, Open champion Willie Ellis was a year ahead of schedule today as ,he headed for the $47,000 British Columbia Cen- Crater Lake, Klamath Falls, u.mpiUuau,u i a.i.i-j i.jij '! Vancouver. 15 Sunshine Clean (and now is the time to replace that old fashioned heating system with modern electric heat. Call COPCO for free information and help.) THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Coquille, Coos Bay, Reedsport, Cottage Grove, Eugene, Corvallis and Salem. The cars are expected to ' finish their runs in the early evening, Aug.-29, in front of the Fair Administra tion building. Atom iShow Scheduled The Atom Science- Show, emphasizing peaceful use of the atom and sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission, will occupy 6000 square feet of space in the Natural Re sources building. The exhibit will be free to Fair viistors. Horse racing every after noon except Sunday will at tract some of the fastest thor oughbreds in the Northwest. For the first time, the races will be patrolled by a "photo patrol" cameraman. Monte - Brooks will again present free band concerts daily on' the mall and there will be other free acts near the Midway several times a day. '. The 26-year-old Texan, who scored a one-stroke victory over Jay Hebert Saturday with a 13-under 72-hole score of 267, gave himself two years to break into the top 25 mon ey winners when he quit his Ridgewood, N. J., .club job last summer to join the tour ing pros. Up until this week he had won $7,900 .and was listed 34th among the PGA money winners. When Ellis overtook third round leader Hebert to win the Seagram Gold cup with a four-under par final round 66, he also picked up S3.500. The big payday boosted his earnings to $11,400 and 22nd on the list. PIRATES INK POTTER Portland (UPD Lloyd Pot ter, Parkrose high school out fielder, was signed to a Pitts burgh Pirate contract Satur day and will report nextj spring to Douglas, Ariz., of the class C Arizona-Mexico League. BREAKS GATE MARKS San Francisco (UPDii-School teacher Mvra ThompsSn of San Pedro, Calif., has broken all records for swimming the Golden Gate by churning the two mile round trip in 1 hour, 11 minutes and 5 seconds. At the Corner of Sixth and Grape I - - ' - (333333 Extra Lean Fresh Made K 7 TOP CHUCK Prices Good Through Wednesday, August 27 3 lbs Segregationists Eye Premiership In South Africa Capetown, South Africa (UPD Three segregationist leaders of South Africa's rul ing National Party emerged today as candidates for the premiership left vacant by the death of Jahannes G. btrijaom Sunday. Strijdom, race-baiting "Lion of the Transvaal, died of a heart ailment complicated by a lung clot. He was 65. He will receive a state fun eral with full military honors in Pretoria next Saturday and party chiefs will meet next week to name his suc cessor. The leading candidates were: Candidates Listed Charles Swart, Justice Minister and acting Premier, whose job may give him the inside track in the delibera- tidhs of party and cabinet leaders. He once, said, "when we defend white supremacy, we defend divine rights." Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd, 57, Native Affairs Minister, who has been chief adminis trator of apartheid programs. He has come into open con flict with some church leaders here on raeial issues. Interior Minister Theo dore Donges, who guided through Parliament the Group Areas act, providing for the "resettlement" of large num bers of non-whites. He is con sidered the most moderate of the group in advocating apar theid. Caucus Scheduled The National Party will caucus on Strijdom's succes sor next week. Strijdom, like other lead ers of his party, was a strong advocate of making South Africa a Republic and pulling it out of the Commonwealth. Strijdom once wanted to be an actor. He sampled such pursuits as ostrich farming, I banking and newspaper pub i lishing before becoming Prime Minister Nov. 30, 1954. i War Declared in Peru Against Illiteracy BY DENNY DAVIS United Press International Lima, Peru (UPD From neat, new housing projects in Lima to thatched huts in the steaming Amazon jungle, 'some 168,000 adult Peruvians are now busy learning how to read and write. More than half of the coun try's 10 million inhabitants can do neither, and war has been declared against illiter acy. The 168,000 new students comprise only about three per cent of the nation's illiterates. But their schooling represents a spectacular victory over awesome obstacles: language difficulties, rugged terrain, variable climate, and even hostile savages. Opens Campaign President Manuel Prado opened the campaign against illiteracy a year and a half ago. He began a program to be carried out over a period of several years. It was fairly easy to set up schools along the Pacific coast. The "students" there at least speak Spanish and are accustomed to civilized life. But in the Andes mountains the task is a challenge. The Indians there still speak Que chua, the language of the old Inca Empire. Many chew the coca leaf, a narcotic. Poverty is commonplace. The jungles of eastern Peru, however, provide the supreme test for teachers brave and dedicated enough to meet it. "Pupils"' there are stone-age Indians who speak a wide va riety of tribal tongues. Murder is not unusual among some tribes and witch doctors are held in reverence. Instead of spit balls a jungle teacher may have to dodge poison darts. Teams of eduetten flirt penetrated the jungle, exper imented with teaching pro. cesses in local languages and I studied the results. From these a standard, simple easy teach ing system is being devised. Dr. Luis A. Lopez, head of 'the program, said more than 8,700 teachers are workine in I 6,487 sectors of the country. Only 6 Days Left ENTER THE BIG '15,000 PRIZE KBES-TV HERT0MMR Inji Dayton Flier Escapes ury in Air Crash Newberg (UPD Worth Wiley, 58 - year - old Dayton flier, escaped serious injury when his light plane crashed into, brush on -the bank of the Willamette river near Butte ville Sunday afternoon. He climbed from the upside-down wreckage of his plane with only cuts and was treated at the scene by Dr. Julius Frahm of Newberg. A survey by the Twentieth Century Fund came to the conclusion that there are about 2,800 different lan guages in the world. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Auto Windshields Furniture Topi Store Fronts Aluminum Sash Plate and Window Glass Mirrors Thermopane Phone SP 3-3613 SELBY GLcAo!s 303 North Bartlett 15 CONTEST Local Contest ... not national ... nothing to buy. FREE ENTRY BLANKS from rh Oil Heat Dealer who disployi this seal or your nearest furnace company. LOOK WHAT YOU WIN! $3,500 Oil Heated Cascade Swimming Pool installed, plus one years supply heating oil. $2,000 Dunphy outboard boat and 40 H.P. Mercury Motor. Speed Queen Washer & Dryer Amana Refrigerator-Freezer Italian Vespa Motor Scooter Motorola TV set. Hi fi sets. Transistor Radio 15 one-year supplies of heating oil. 20 Minneapolis-Honeywell and General Clock Thermostats Dozens of other prizes including: Osterizers, Universal Cook-a-motic Sandwich Grill. P&C Hand Tool Kits, Sunbeam Fry Pans, Toastmasters, Year's Supply White Satin Sugar. Sunbeam Steam Iron, Universol Coffee Makers. All yost do is finish the last line of at) easy limerick. ENTER TODAY.. . get yew FREE ENTRY BLANKS fro.n your ait heat dealer who displays the "Modern Heat with Oil Heat" seal mr your furnace company. Enter early . . . prizes every June 23 to September 1, 1958 OIL HEAT INSTITUTE OF OREGON t SOUTHWESTERN WASHINGTON 1 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS C xl NX -70 mar f I s or v. In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured'according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C., of which this newspaper is proud to ireu lahonQalue be a member, provides you with a direct and valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AB.C. REPORTS FACTS .AS A BASIC MEASURE OF LDV E R T I S I N G VALUE J
