McMinnville Youth
Champion Showman
Of Sheep at Fair
Salem -CPA- L. Gene Ber
nards, a 16-year-old McMinn
ville Future Farmer, was
named grand champion FFA
sheep showman at the Oregon
State Fair here Thursday.
Bernards showed a Suffolk
ewe.
Opening day crowds were
only moderate at the fair with
the weather partly cloudy.
Other first place FFA sheep
showmen were Ron Haas, Ore
gon City; Gail Willett, Wallo
wa; David Schneider, St. Paul;
and Sandy Yoder, Canby.
1,650 Entries
Some 45 FFA chapters were
represented at the fair with
1,650 entries more in all
classes than any previous
year.
The State Racing commis
sion which met at the fair
grounds Thursday had high
praise for the "very fine im
provements" which have been
made in the racing plant at
the fair.
The commission pointed to
installation of a film patrol,
expanded sanitation facilities,
new horse barns, new first
aid quarters, increased purses
' and an enlarged mutuel de
partment. Earlier in the day, the new
$300,000 FFA and 4-H build
ing was dedicated by Gov.
Robert D. Holmes. The Gov
ernor said he was glad "this
dream had come into reality
during my term as governor."
Mrs. Elmer Berg, fair com
mission chairman, presided at
Vels Warned of
Starting College
Salem-Oregon's World War
II veterans were cautioned to
day that this fall or winter
may be their last chance to
start a full-time college course
of training under the state
veterans' educational aid pro
gram, because their deadline
to enter school under the pro
gram is June 30, 1959.
The warning came from
Franklin G. Reynolds, educa
tional officer for the state
department of veterans' af
fairs, which administers the
benefit. Reynolds urged vet
erans who plan to enter school
this fall under the program
to start now to establish their
eligibility. He said they may
apply through their county
service officers, their ..school
registrar, or by direct con
tact with the state veterans'
department in Salem or Port
land. The June 30, 1959 dead
line applies only to World
War II veterans. There is no
deadline for Korean veterans.
Sr2K ,frll
Four reasons your savings are safe with us:
You get a real feeling of solid security when you put your money in an Insured
Savings and Loan Association like ours. We display the emblem of the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation which means your savings
are protected these ways
1. Your money is principally invested in loans to help build homes truly a
sound investment which helps build our community.
2. Our experienced officers select these investments. They know
this market and how to arrange good, sound home loans.
3. After meeting high standards to qualify to display the
FSLIC emblem, our Insured Association is examined regularly by
government officials to assure continued safe operations.
4. Your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U. S. Government.
These are just some of the reasons why saving with us does
make a difference.
the brief ceremonies.
Doll Collection Featured
Hobby collections worth
many thousands of dollars
went on display Thursday fea
turing an international doll
collection entered by Frank
E. Spence, Seattle, which is
valued at over 54,000.
A gun collection entered by
H. A. McCallum, Monroe, in
cluded a cross bow over 350
years old.
Both McCallum's and
Spence's collections were prize
winners along with a collec
tion of military insignia en
tered by Thomas E. Bates,
Portland, and earrings entered
by Mrs. Bessie Porter, Seaside.
Mobile Projection
Unit Developed
Hollywood (CPU The
world's first mobile pojec
tion unit designed for pre
sentation of the three-projection
panel, was ready for op
eration today, according to
an announcement by National
Theaters. '
Spokesmen said Thursday
the unit, which can be used
for Cinimiracle and Cinerama
type films, soon would be
available for out-door theater
screens throughout the na
tion. The complete projection
room is assembled in a semi
trailer and consists of four
projectors, three of which are
inter-locked for the three
panel system, as well as multi
channel sound, rewinds and
film storage.
Rain Gauges Due
In Eastern Oregon
Pendleton-UPD-The United
States weather bureau at Pen
dleton said Thursday that two
rain gauges will be installed
on McKay creek and the Uma
tilla river so that residents
may be forewarned of im
pending floods.
Glenn Lee, chief of the
Pendleton bureau, said the
gauges will be manned by
volunteer observers. Readings
will be matched with esti
mates of stream flow provid
ed by the river station at
Portland, Lee said. -
The move was made, Lee
said, to help forestall any im
mediate danger, such as the
April 21 floods in Pendleton
and Umatilla county this
year.
The main structure of the
French language is derived
directly from Latin.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager
Convenient Street Parking
Drivers Licenses
Suspended Listed
Salem-The department of
motor vehicles has released
names of 470 drivers whose
licenses were ordered sus
pended during the period be
ginning Aug. 18 and ending
Aug. 22.
Length of suspension varies,
depending on charges in
volved, recommendation of
court, discretionary action by
the department or require
ments of Oregon law. The de
partment said some of the
licenses involving financial
responsibility and court rec
ommendations may have been
re -instated after suspension
was ordered. '
The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of no less than
two days and up to six months
and there may be imposed a
fine up to S500. Under licen
sing procedures, this will also
result in an additional year
of suspension.
Those suspended in Jack
son county were:
Driving While Suspende d
(Includes any conviction for vio
lation of traffic laws, involving
operation of motor vehicle, while
driving privileges were under
suspension)
Jennings, Delbert Ross. 51. of 346
North Front st., Medford. driving
while under influence of intoxicat
ing liquor, 1 year.
Driving While Under Influence of
Intoxicating Liquor (Mandatory
suspension)
Broberg. Carl Maurice, 36, of
Kerbv, 1 year.
Calhoun. Albert Wesley. 49, of
route 1. box 38. Ashland, 90 days
Discretionary Action of Depart
ment Crippen, Stephen Gilbert. 49, of
602 South Central ave., Medford,
driving record, 30 days.
Dawson, Robert Benjamin. 36, of
295 Mead St., Ashland, driving rec
ord, 30 days.
Erickson. Robert Russell. 22, of
606 West Fourth St., Medford, driv
ing record, 30 days.
Fitzpatrick, Robert Morris. 24, of
2911 Table Rock rd., Medford, driv
ing record. 30 days.
Legg. David Don. 34, of 502
South Peach st., Medford, 30 days,
driving record.
Monia, David Russell, 18, or 47
Laurel st.. Central Point, driving
record, 30 days.
Financial Responsibility (Failure
to show proof of financial re
sponsibility) BenUey. David Lee, 26, of route
I, box 36B, Rogue River
Black, Roger Gary. 20, of 707
West Eleventh St., Medford.
Daniels. Leo William. 18, of Star
route, box 220, Prospect.
Davis, John Eugene, 31. of 185
California St., Ashland.
Harpham. Alma Louise. 21, of
544 North Main St., Ashland
Peyton. Fredrick William, 18, of
route 1. box 430AA, Medford.
Smith, Blanche, 615 West Elev
enth St.. Medford.
Woodward. Oleita, Star route,
box 220, Prospect.
Logging Restrictions
End in Vancouver Area
Vancouver, Wash. (UPD -Hoot
Owl logging restrictions
were lifted at midnight Thurs
day night in the .Vancouver
and Kelso districts the Wash
ington State Department of
Natural Resources hs an
nounced. : Also opened to regular log
ging was the Gifford-Pinchot
national forest.
The areas had been logging
from midnight to 1 p.m. only.
Investments made
by the 10th
of the month
earn dividends
as of the first
8&
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m
Olke Signs Ml To Raise
Social. Security (Benefits
Washington - IEPD - Presi
dent Eisenhower signed into
law today a bill affecting the
pocketbooks of nearly 90 mil
lion Americans. It increases
social security benefits by 7
per cent and raises taxes on
both workers and employers'
to help foot the bill.
The measure was one of 42
the President approved in a
flurry of bill signing that
came a few hours before he
was to leave for a vacation at
Twenty One TV
Quiz Producers To
Face Questioning
New York-dJPE-District At
torney Frank Hogan said he
would question today the pro
ducers of the big money TV
quiz show "Twenty-One" and
the former contestant who
charges he was fed answers.
The show's producers, Jack
Barry and Dan Enright, said
Thursday night they would
"present documentary evi
dence" showing charges by
former contestant Herbert
Stempel are "entirely spuri
ous and malicious." They said
the evidence will include
"statements by Stempel.".
Hogan, who is investigating
two yet-unnamed quiz shows
besides "Twenty-One" and
the defunct show "Dotto,"
said he would question about
a dozen persons, today about
charges of rigging.
Hogan said Thursday he has
not found any evidence that
would require grand jury ac
tion. He said there did not
appear to be any law against
fixing a quiz show unless it
could be shown the sponsor
had been defrauded.
No Basis for Complaint
"I don't think the people
viewing have any basis to
lodge a complaint under the
penal law although they have
a right to be angry," he said.
Hogan said if it proves to
be true some shows were
fixed "it might be proper to
recommend legislation or to
send the matter to the Federal
Communications Commis
sion." The National Broadcasting
Company, which carries
"Twenty-One" said Thursday
night the charges made by
Stempel "first came to our
attention over a year ago."
"At that time we made an
investigation and found them
(the charges) to be utterly
baseless and untrue," NBC
said. "We are completely con
vinced of the integrity of
'Twenty-One as a program
and of the integrity of its
producers, Barry and En
right." 'Dotto' Investigated
Stempel won $60,000 on
the program before he lost to
Charles Van Doren, who went
on to win $129,000 before he
was unseated by Vivian Near
ing. Van Doren said he never
had any reason to doubt the
integrity of the show.
Stempel was questioned for
about three hours Thursday
by Assistant District Attorney
Joseph Stone. Stone said after
ward "a lot of important peo
ple are involved here."
Stone said much of the in-
Antibiotic May
Curb Human Ills
Glasgow, Scotland - (UPD - A
British scientist Thursday an
nounced discovery of a new
antibiotic that could open the
door to direct attack on polio,
influenza, infectious hepatitis
and the common cold.
Dr. Alick Isaacs said the
antibiotic has worked on ani
mals at his laboratory at the
National Medical Research In
stitute at Mill Hill, London,
but has not yet been tried on
humans. The big question now
was whether it was toxic to
human beings, he said.
0
Finest Major
Gasoline
On the Point
chec
FOR :FREE. FORD
Newport, R.I. He vetoed two
minor bills affecting indivi
duals. 135 Measures Remain
Still remaining for his ac
tion are 135 measures ap
proved by Congress before it
adjourned.
Eisenhower also signed a
83,298,092,500 foreign aid bill
that was S652 million less
than he had asked of Con
gress, a farm bill which was
pretty much what he wanted,
vestigation today would con
cern charges against "Dotto,"
which was dropped from both
NBC and CBS by the Colgate
Palmolive company after for
mer contestant Edward Hil
gemeler Jr., charged he saw
a successful lady contestant
reading a notebook contain
ing answers to the questions.
Cooperative Oil
Refinery To Be ,
Built at Vancouver
Vancouver, Wash. (UPD
Ground breaking ceremonies
are scheduled Tuesday for the
first phase of construction on
a $15 million petroleum re
finery to be built here by
Pacific Cooperatives, regional
wholesale farm supply organ
ization. The initial installation will
consist of a 12-milIion gallon
tank farm, a pipeline system,
and a dock on the Columbia
river, General Manager
Charles Baker of Walia Walla
explained. He said the pro
ject would cost about $2 mil
lion. 15.000-Barrel Capacity
When completed, the refin
ery will have a capacity of
about 15,00q barrels daily,
v Baker said the site is a
110-acre tract in West Van
couver on Fruit Valley road
near the city limits. A mile
and a half long pipeline sys
tem will connect the plant
with the river and tanker un
loading facilities.
To Use Barges, Trucks
Petroleum products will be
distributed by barge and
transport trucks to Pacific's
120 farmer-owned local co
operative associations in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, west
ern Montana and Utah, Baker
said.
Installation of processing
equipment is expected to be
within two years, Baker said.
He pointed out that a petrol
eum import quota must be
established before the plant
goes into operation.
The plant will be the first'
oil refinery on the Columbia
river.
Ex-Pendleton Queen
Names Cowboy Star
Los Angeles - (UPD -World's
champion cowboy Casey
Tibbs has been named in a
paternity suit filed by a
former Pendleton, Ore.,
roundup rodeo queen.
"The suit filed Thursday
asked that Tibbs be adjudged
the father of a daughter born
to Leah J. Conner in Salem,
Ore. The child, Roberta, is 3
years old.
Miss Conner's suit said that
Tibbs "refused and neglect
ed" to pay for prenatal and
delivery expenses, and added
that he had paid only $820
for the child's support since
her birth.
OIL PRESIDENT DIES
Los Angeles (UPD - Daniel
Steen Fletcher, 65, president
of the Fletcher Oil Company,
died Thursday.
&CL'
S. Riverside and S. Central
K TICKET
NEXT FREE FORD OCT.
and a bill on employee wel
fare and pension funds which
he said was inadequate.
Social security checks will
be fatter, starting in Febru
ary, for the 12 mililon per
sons now drawing benefits.
j; or most of them, the in
creases will average $4.75 a
month.
Major provisions of the
ether bills Eisenhower ap
proved:
Foreign aid: Provides $3,
298,092,500 in military and
economic aid to the nation's
friends in the Free World
during the fiscal year ending1
next June 30.
Labor: Requires that re
ports be filed with the secre
tary of labor for public in
spection on the operation of
welfare and pension funds op
erated by both employers and
unions. Eisenhower said the
law requires only summary
reports be filed, "making it
possible to conceal many
abuses." y
Farm: Provides lower price
supports and greater planting
freedom . for farmers in line
with the controversial recom
mendations of Secretary of
Agriculture Eztra T. Benson.
Project Bill Signed
Military: Provides a $1,
353,850,000 appropriation for
military construction projects,
including $252,500,000 for
ballistic, defense and strategic
missile installations.
Agencies: Appropriates $6,
090,156,900 to finance opera
tions of 17 independent gov
ernment agencies. The meas
ure contains $40 million to
launch the new aid-to-science
education program, $100,000
to cover expenses of newly
approved pensions for ex
presidents and $152,810,000
for construction of 47 new
federal buildings in 20 states
and Hawaii.'
Onions: Outlaws trading in
onion futures on commodity
exchanges. Sponsors of the
legislation had charged that
futures speculation had driven
down the cash price, on
onions. x
Eisenhower Signs
Appropriation for
Missile Projects
Washington - (UPD - Presi
dent Eisenhower today sign
ed a $1,353,850,000 ap
propriation for missile-age
military construction projects,
The measure, a compromise
agreed to by Congress on the
final day of its 1958 session,
carried almost 22 per cent
less than the $1,730,653,000
he had asked.
The bill's major items pro
vide $785 million for the Air
Force, $295 mililon for the
Navy, and $230 mililon for
the Army. The administra
tion's requests were for $991,-
900,000, $360,253,000, and
$340,900,000, respectively.
$90 Million Slashed
The Air Force funds in
cluded $252,500,000 for bal
listic, defensive, and strategic
missiles. The House had slash
ed $90 million from the Air
Force missile request for fa
cilities for the Titan 5,000-
mile range rocket, on grounds
that preliminary architectural
work would'nt be completed
until early next year. The
House-Senate conferees re
stored $70 mililon of the cut,
however.
The bill also gives De
fense Secretary Neil H. Mc-
Elroy authority to transfer
$50 million from other funds
to the advanced research proj
ects agency for construc
tion. Academy Limited
The measure limits total
spending at the new Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo., to $139,797,
000. It also restricts the
amount that can be spent for
a hospital there to $3,600,000.
The bill also provides $20
million for construction of
v Use flnv Maior
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Oil Credit Card
t - Open 24 Hours
22
UN Decisions on
Claims To Moon
Urged in Talk
The Hague (UPD The
American president of the In
ternational Astronautical Fed
eration expressed concern to
day over the possibility the
Russians may try to annex
all or part of the moon.
Andrew J. Haley of Wash
ington told a space-law con
ference here,, he hopes the
United States and Russia -the
nations most likely to be
the first to land men on the
moon - will let the United
Nations decide whether earth
nations should be allowed to
claim moon territory.
Haley said specifically he
would "feel happier" if the
Rusisans would give some as
surance they have no territo
rial designs on the earth's
first satellite.
Regulations Urged
He also urged regulations
requiring nations who launch
"manmade moons" to install
controls that would prevent
their becoming a menace to
life and property.
"As the satellite vehicles
grow larger and larger, the
metal scattered in the death
plunge (when they disinte
grate on .reentering the atmo
sphere) Will become more and
more dangerous . . ." he said.
"We must therefore provide,
through the means of 'radio
command,' that the nation
which projects a satellite will
be able to guide that satellite
to earth in an area free from
threat to life and property,
or destroy it harmlessly.
"No one seems to realize
the terrible implications of
placing earth-circling .' ve
hicles in orbit without first
providing means to control
these vehicles."
India To Jackie
Census Count in 1961
New Delhi, India - (UPD -
India, second only to Commu
nist China in population, is
appointing census officials for
the staggering task of. a cen
sus count in 1961.
The last count taken in
1951 reported 356,829,485
persons in India. Officials ex
pect the population will be
over 400,000,000 by 1961.
Louis Pasteur was an early
advocate of testing new drugs
on prisoners.
more Loran stations by the
Coast Guard as an aid to navi
gation, $24,300,000 for Army
Reserve construction, $8 mil
lion for the Naval Reserves
and $9,600,000 for the Air Na
tional Guard.
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Regulus Missile
Fired, Recovered
Pt. Mugu, Calif. - (UPD-Fir-
ing and recovery of a Regu
lus H guided missile in a
shoot over the inland portion
of the Pacific Missile Range
was reported Thursday by the
Navy.
Spokesmen said the stub
by-winged missile was launch
ed from the Naval Air Missile
Test Center here and recover
ed at Ante'ope Lake near
Tonopah, Nev.
F8R Crusader jets ac
companied the Regulus on
its 450-mile flight, waiting to
take over "emergency" con
trol or shooting it down if
necessary.
Ground stations here, at
Edwards Air Force Base near
Lancaster, Calif., and at
TonoDah kent- the missile
under "positive" control from
takeoff to recovery.
Flight, of the 1,200-mile an
hour missile, designed as an
inland striking force from
Navy ships or submarines was
"highly successful," accord
ing to spokesmenN
The launching was the sec
ond in two days. The Navy
said a Regulus was fired from
Edwards AFB and recovered
in Nevada in another firing
Wednesday.
Peace Officers Grab
Counterfeit Bills,
Memphis, Tenn.-(UPD-In the
interest of officer education,
U. S. Secret Agent John A.
Kiljan passed out several
dozen counterfeit $10 bills
Thursday for inspection by
delegates to the Mississippi-
Tennessee Peace Officers as
sociation.
The agent counted the bills
after they made the rounds
and found that five of the
phonies, stamped "counter
feit" on both sides, were miss
ing. '
"I might remind you," he
told the lawmen sternly, "that
mere possession of a fake bill
can get you 15 years."
The bills were still missing
at last report.
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BRITAIN'S PRETTIEST .
Blackpool, England (UPD
Eileen Sheridan, who was left
on a doorstep unwanted 22
years ago, was selected as Bri
tain's prettiest girl Thursday
when she was named Miss
United Kingdom in a beauty
contest.
Atlantic Scoured
For Missing Boat
New York -(UPD-The Coast
Guard said tdoay it is direct
ing a widespread search of
the hurrican - swept Atlantic
for a 47-foot pleasure boat
with five men aboard, miss
ing on a trip from Bermuda
to New Jersey.
The boat, the Golden Eye,
may be in the direct path of
hurricane Daisy, the Coast
Guard said.
The Golden Eye is owned
by Lehmann Gerth Estates
Inc., of West Wind, N.J. It is
equipped with a two-way ra
dio but no word has been
heard from the craft, which
left Bermuda last Saturday
and should have arrived at
Brielle, N J., Monday.
The Coast Guard said for
the past' two days a total of
eight Coast Guard, Navy and
Air Force amphibious and
land planes have searched the
640-mile route. All ships and
commercial planes in the area
also have been notified to be
on the lookout.
Officials expressed fear
that food and water for the
men aboard the Golden Eye
may be running out, if the
craft still it afloat.
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