AFTER SHOOTING Mrs. Caroline Kennedy, 18, of Downey, Calif., was shot and
critically wounded by' her estranged husband, who then committed suicide. Mrs. Ken
nedy was about eight months pregnant, and two hours after the shooting a baby
daughter was delivered by caesarian section. One of the bullets also creased the
baby, but apparently did not injure it. This picture shows Mrs. Kennedy in the hos
pital, with the new baby in background-
Heaviest Turkey
Contest Planned
Salem - The state depart
ment of agriculture reports
that the Oregon Turkey Im
provement association has
preparations underway to en
ter and win the nationwide
"heaviest turkey contest" in
January. Oregon entries have
won frequently in the past.
This contest is part of the
National Turkey federation's
tenth annual Winter Conven
tion planned for Des Moines,
Iowa, Jan. 6-8, 1959. O.T.I.A.
Secretary Noel Bennion re
ports that two special rail
road cars will carry at least
50 Oregon turkey growers to
the national meeting.
Gov. Robert D. Holmes has
accepted the challenge of
Iowa's Gov. Herschel C. Love
less, and is urging Oregon
turkey experts to begin "fat
tening up" their birds so they
will again "come back with
the colors."
Walter Schwedler of Port
land is first vice-president of
the National Turkey federa
tion ,
Wanda Hendrix
Will Get Divorce
Hollywood OJPD Actress
Wanda Hendrix was expected
to get an uncontested divorce
in Reno, Nev., today following
the signing here of a property
settlement with husband
James Stack guaranteeing her
$150,000 provided she does
not remarry.
Attorney Mort Goodman,
representing Miss Hendrix,
said Wednesday the agree
ment called for the film star
to receive $1100 monthly for
the next 10 years if she does
not remarry. She also will re
ceive $12,000 in cash and at
torneys' fees and $3500 for
the payment of outstanding
bills.
Miss Hendrix and Stack, socialite-brother
of actor Robert
Stack, married June 26, 1954,
and separated last May.
$ A & ' j
1
X V'
VOTERS
of Jackson County
CHET WENDT
is my type of man
CHET WENDT
has integrity, honesty, and
devotion to duty which is
needed in our County
Court. Join with me in re
electing CHET WENDT
as
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
JOHN DELLENBACK,
Medford, Oregon
Pd. Adv. Chester H. Wendt,
Medford, Oregon.
Kaper Kids Goat Club Wins
Pacific Feed, Seed Trophy
The Kaper Kids Goat club
won the trophy donated by
Pacific Feed and Seed com
pany to the outstanding live
stock club in Jackson county,
according to Glenn Klein,
county 4-H agent.
A packed courthouse audi
torium crowd during the Med
ford vicinity 4-H achievement
awards program also saw
Judy Nelson of the Griffin
Creek Dairy club awarded
the Shirley Nelson memorial
trophy and the Guernsey Cat
tle club trophy for her out
standing dairy exhibit at the
county fair. The Shirley Nel
son trophy was donated by
the P. K. Nelson family in
memory of their oldest
daughter who was an out
standing 4-H'er. Judy is the
youngest member of the P. K.
Nelson family and has worked
diligently to win her sister's
trophy, Klein said.
Mavis Strom, Southwest
Medford Sewing club, was
awarded the J. C. Penny 4-H
Summer School scholarship
and a county clothing medal
in the National 4-H awards
program from Coats & Clarke,
Inc. Jeanette Nouguier was
awarded a national awards
medal in girls' home econo
mics, awarded by Montgom
ery Ward company.
Eight Medford area club
members were outstanding in
their record books and will
receive county fair board
medals for their work: rab
bits, Carole Leon; poultry,
Marlene Nouguier; mealtime
fun, Diane Davy; easy meals,
Carole Leon; main dish means,
Doris Young; senior dinner,
Mavis Strom; sew, it's fun,
Judy Scott; teenwise clothing,
Susan Hall.
Chester Irish, assistant man
ager, First National Bank of
Oregon, Medford Branch, pre
sented the cards and pins to
the 4-H'ers present on behalf
of the bank. This is one of
many contributions the bank
makes toward the 4-H pro
gram. Awards presented were
as follows:
:Mret year Dennis Lundgren,
Patricia Jones, Beverly Jones,
Ilene Mitchel. Laurie Ann Under
wood, Sally Vroman, June Hendry,
Teresa Patten, Mariane Hedgepeth,
Cheryl Hastings, Elaine Hastings,
Fredeana Wilkins, Linda Chisum.
Mady Drennen, Diane Maehren,
Carol Millard. Linda Sokol. Linda
Weaver. Alice Whitmore. Michelle
EIv, Theresa Edwards, Cheryl Stur
gill. Linda Betz. Phyllis Strawn,
Judy Miller. Kay Buteau. Cheryl
Cummings. Carole Leon. Cherylee
Becker. Sheila Butler. Terry Cal
houn, Diane Davy. Joan Eslinger,
Judy Murphy, Theresa Newcomb,
Marlene Nouguier. Linda Pickell,
Marian Raapke, Teresa Merritt,
Carol Mitchell, Karen Hugdahl,
Sharon Hugdahl. Christine Helman,
Jonathon Rode. Richard Barnes,
John Stewart, Clifton Mitchell, Lin
da Romanchuk, Geoffrey Stathos.
Anthony Glidden, John Bradshaw,
Randall Bradshaw, Gary Norris,
fSue Jahn. Julie Jahn. Frank Issl,
Kathy Heidenreich. Ellen Heiden
reicn, Judy Arnold, Sandra Pheis
ter, Diana Nordstorm. Patricia
Haugen, Margaret Heysell. Susan
Keene, Jeanne Bailey. Diana
Buckles, Carolyn Bailey, Judy
Kiefe.
Second yea r Mary Kay Hoch
statter. ' Jerita Leeper. Susan Vro
man, Mary Ann Carnegie, Mary
Carol Leavens, Judy Scott, Kath
leen Newcomb, Sarah Lea Robin
son. Marjorie Wonderly, Janice
N e e 1, Alta N e e 1, Penny Van de
Kamp. Mary Lou Van de Kamp,
Larry Sorum, Helen Morrison, Ger
ald Balderston, Robert Gonzalez,
Janet Glidden, Janet Issi, Allan
Brooks, Doris Young, Linda Metz.
Third year Margaret uooawin,
Martha Merriman, Elva Root, Mar
gie Root, Stephen Clark, Sheila
Franklin and Gail Glidden.
Fourth year Marthanne Good
win. Martha Merriman. Elva Root
Margie Root, Stephen Clark, Sheila
franKiin ana iaii uuaaen.
Fourth year Marthanne Good
win. Georgia Mitchel, Heather
Rode. Bonnie Brantley, Matt Rode
and Evelyn Young.
Fifth year Bonnie Knapp. Sue
Hall, Elizabeth Clark and Carol
Mann.
Sixth year Ann Darland, Jea
nette Nouguier. Robert Allen and
Raymond Nouguir.
Seventh year Mavis Strom,
Judy Nelson ana Ursula sates.
Eighth year Carolee Brantley,
ACICCICI IMC
OF AMSTERDAM
DIRECT IMPORT
FROM OUR OWN
:T DIAMOND CUTTING
AND
POLISHING PLANT
IN
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
immr
t- fo n a nn t? n
12 U L-A liwtl bl LZ
CHOICE
O)00
COMPARE THESE VALUES. YOU'LL FIN
THEY COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH RINGS
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT $125.00
YOUR CHOICE OF MANY STYLES:
llllustrlttd trt only a few)
IRIDAL PAIRS SOUTAIMS
MIN'S RINGS THRKSOMIS
DINNER RINGS WEDDING IANDS
fA only ywwWEEK 4
WORTH TWCE
V THE PRICE A
CS WATER. SHOCK-RESISTANT
AUTOMATIC f
XT SELF-WINDING
WRIST WATCL
With Fret
Stainless Steel
- Expansion
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SeW-WlndlB. Aarenrari
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Warer Resistant
Leminovs Dial
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Anti-Magnotic
50c A WEEK
MS WLb2s? Ik
Store Hours:
9:30 a.m.
to
5:30 p.m.
122 East Main St.
MEDFORD
Phone SP 3-5348
Farm Land Values
Rlse4 Per Cent
Corvallis Market value
of farm land and buildings in
Oregon increased 4 per cent
during the year ending July
1, 1958, reports Mrs. Elvera
Horrell, Oregon State College
extension agricultural econo
mist.
Most sales were made to en
large existing farms. Other
forces that helped push farm
values to a record high in
clude general inflation, de
mand for land for industrial
use, and government pro
grams for agriculture, the eo
onomist stated.
The prospect of a heavy
crop output this year and
climbing farm income also in
jected a note of optimism into
the farm real estate market
at mid-year, Mrs. Horrell
added.
The Oregon increase was
in line with a nationwide rise
in farm values averaging 5
per cent during the same per
iod. The U. S. department of
agriculture reports farm val
ues in 45 states reached the
highest point on record dur
ing the year ending July 1.
Negro Boys Given
Life for Rape
Louisville, Ky. (UPD T w o
14-year-old Negro boys were
given life prison terms with
out, parole in Criminal Court
here on charges of raping a
71-year-old white woman.
Sentenced were Richard
Workman and Isaac Pipes,
both having long delinquency
records. The sentences were
the heaviest given juvenile of
fenders here in rcent years.
The boys entered pleas of
guilty to raping the aged
woman after breaking into
her home last summer.
Under state law, the boys
can be released from the state
reformatory near La Grange,
Ky., only on clemency of some
future governor.
For the first time, an auto
mobile has been driven over
a mile of curving highway
guided only by a computer
controlled by an electric cable
embedded in the pavement
Nalley To Build
In Portland Area
Portland-(DPD-Nalleys, Inc.,
plans to build a $300,000 po
tato chip plant in the Portland
area, L. Evert Landon, presi
dent of the firm, said Wednes
day.
The plant will replace the
one destroyed by fire at
Springfield Aug. 8. Landon
said' the firm changed to the
Portland area when market
studies showed a substantial
saving in transporta tion
would result.
Construction will start when
site has been selected.
Nalleys is a Tacoma firm.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfonf, Orwgon, Thursday, Oetober 30, 1958 5 A
Sarah Churchill
Pians Stage Return
London-flJPD-Sarah Church
ill, actress-daughter of Bri
tain's famed wartime prime
minister, said today she will
make her return to London
stage after 10 years' absence
in the part of "Peter Pan."
"I have always wanted to
be Peter Pan since I saw the
play as a child," , said Miss
Churchill, who will open in
the part about Christmastime.
"I can't imagine anybody not
wanting to play the part."
She said she 'isn't certain
whether her father, who
usually winters in Morocco or
Revised Standards
Adopted for Pears
Salem Recently revised
federal standards for fresh
plums and prunes, rough cel
ery, winter, summer and fall
pears, sweet cherries and po-'
tatoes have been adopted by
the Oregon department of ag
riculture. Earlier this month similar
changes were made in the
cauliflower, lettuce, green
corn and peaches standards.
Copies of the revised stan
dards, will soon be available
from the Division of Plant
Industry, State Department of
Agriculture, Salem.
the south of France, will be
on hand to see her perform.
NEW. PET John Albignano Jr., 7, of Franklin Square,
Long Island, N. Y., hugs his new pet at Idlewild Airport,
on the six-months-old puppy's arrival from California.
John is a muscular dystrophy victim, and he had recently
lost his other dog, "Lucky." Comedian Jerry Lewis heard
of Lucky's disappearance and he sent this dog, a grand
daughter of Rin Tin Tin, to John as a gift.
RE-ELECT BOB
Your Present Start
Representative
VOTE
(X) Robert
DUNCAN
(X) Marijane
DUNCAN
40 "&.t, v'
DEMOCRATS ELECT MARIJANE
Worked with Bob in
. tor both '57 Sessions
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
Independent thinking and Cooperative
Action Mean Good Government!
'GOOD GOVERNMENT IS YOUR BUSINESS"
Pd. Adv. Duncans for Legislature Committee.
Mark Norton, Chairman, Phoenix, Oregon
. THE
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 SW Morrison Si.
PORTLAND, OREGON
All transient guests. All those who
come, return. Rates not high, not
low. Free garage, TV's and radios.
Reputation for cleanliness.
Reservations by long distance
phono refunded on request
upon arrival
Above: Edzel Corsair i-door hardtop
An exciting new kind of car!
Makes history by making sense
The car you hoped would happen! Looks right, works right. Priced right. Luxurious
without overdoing it. Roomy without useless length. Powerful without hogging gas.
Styled to last. Soundly engineered. Solidly built. Priced with the most popular three!
Add it up. You get solid new distinction rivaled
only by cars costing much more! Bold new
vertical grille. Strong new lines. Graceful new .
rear flight deck.
You get beautiful new efficiency. Wonderfully
spacious interiors with less length outside. Six
adults ride in comfort, but Edsel's compact
120-inch wheelbase fits any normal garage,
swings easily in and out of tight spots
You get lots of go for little gas. Pounds and '
pounds of useless car weight are gone. And four
new Edsel engines are here ! Including a thrifty
six with a powerful test track record. And a
new kind of economy V-8 that uses regular fuel
and wrings big mileage from every ounce !
You get all the magnificent quality that
marks a superior car. Super-smooth ride.
Big, self-adjusting brakes. Luxurious car
peting, electric clock and four other cus
tomary "extras" at no extra cost.
Yet the challenging new 1959 Edsel is priced with
the most popular three! For example, you'll find
that a new Edsel Ranger is priced almost ex
actly the same as many models of Chevrolet,
Plymouth and Ford. See for . yourself this
comparison is actually based on the factory
suggested list prices.
It's easy to see why this is the car that makes
history by making sense. The new kind of car
you've been waiting for. See it and drive it
now at your Edsel Dealer. Ten history-making
new models!
EDSEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY
SEE IT NOW! THE NEW KIND OP CAR YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR. AT YOUR EDSEL DEALER.
MEDFORD MOTORS
225 So. Riverside Ave.
m