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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1959)
Tofcyo (Gets Summer (Games, Seats GDut Three Ciities Munich, Germany -UPtt- To kyo, which was done out of the 1940 Olympics by World "War II, was picked today by the International Olympic committee to stage the 1964 summer games. Innsbruck, Austria, was picked as the site for the 1964 "Winter Olympics. Forty-nine delegates to the International Olympic committee meeting voted for Innsbruck and nine Seven YMCA Attend Aquatic School Seven members of tne Young Men's Christian asso ciation spent the week end in the Central Lane YMCA in Eugene for an aquatic school covering water safety and life saving. The school had 30 people :from the Pacific Northwest attending. They were all try ing for the leader examiner Federal Bureau Approves Copco Agreement Form The Interior department in Washington Monday approved the "form" of operating agree ment between the Reclama tion Bureau and the California Oregon power company on a proposed McCloud river pow er project. J. C. Boyle, chief engineer for Copco, reported that the agreement was reached fol lowing several hearings by the company before the Cali fornia Water Rights board. He explained that the bureau had previously objected to the California board granting the company empounding rights i to water above Shasta dam on the McCloud river before the company received the appro val of the Interior depart ment. The power project, a series of six dams and power plants under consideration by the company for several years, must still be granted a Cali fornia Wter Rights permit for water use and a license from the Federal. Power com mission before the way is' clear for actual construction. Boyle added that the first of the projects on the McCloud river is anticipated to have a capacity of 60,000 kilowatts and cost approximately 15,000,000. BEARS SIGN. CORONADO Chicago-dJPD-Bob Coronado a College of Pacific end who has run 100 yeards in 9 in track and 10.8 in football, has signed his first profes sional contract with the Chi cago Bears of the National Football league. Coronado was the Bear's ninth draft choice. Dicromatism, the inability to distinguish between reds and greens when those colors have the same brightness, is the most commonly found form of color blindness. vCVv rit'V ?$Fg A I V .4l In Fine Whiskey. .. FLEISCHMANN'S is the BIG buy I 90 PROOF is why ! BLENDED WHISKEY 90 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN OISTILLINQ CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY voted for Calgary, Alberta. Tokyo beat Brussels, De troit and Vienna in its second bid to become the first Asian city to stage an Olympics. The games have moved outside Europe and the U. S. only once before-in 1956, to Mel bourne, Australia. The breakdown of the vot ing was not announced by the Olympic committee, but au thoritative sources said Tokyo Members or aquatic instructor degree in the YMCA aquatic ' pro gram. Instructors in the institute were Don VanRossen, head swimming coach from the University of Oregon, Dr. Margaret Poley, head of the University of Oregon Correc tive division; Dr. Warren Smith, head of summer camp aquatics at Stanford univer sity. Head of the school for the entire week end was George Bales, physical direc tor at the Eugene YMCA. Medf ord people who attend ed the school to qualify as leader examiners were Wil lard Harwood, Robert Allen, Mrs. Helen Tweedy, Mimi Jones and Dean Crumley; for the acquatic instructors de gree, Wilson Galinsky, and Lanell Wilkes. School Phoenix High School Br Ginger Martin Ten girls from the Phoenix FT A chapter observed grade school classrooms on the morning of May 13. The pur pose of the observation was to show students interested in teaching the duties and tech niques of a teacher. Those who participated and the classes they visited were: Ida Marie Bolz, Mrs. Morrison's first grade; Sharee Skipworth, Mrs. Germer's firstg rade; Ginger Martin, Mrs. Swingle's first grade; Nedra Harris, Mrs. Morrison's first grade and Mrs. Corliss' third grade; Mary Cole, Mrs. Sheaffer's second grade; Joyce Hunter, Mrs. Scott's second grade; Lola Good, Mrs. Bul lard's sixth grade; Dana Ha laas, Mrs. Kannasto's fourth grade and Mr. Stancliffe's fifth grade; Karen Golding, Mr. Wilson's eighth grade; and Susan Walker, Mr. Stew art's eighth grade. Roger Kelsoe and Joyce Hunter have been selected to attend Beaver Boys' State and Girls' State. Mike Lowery, originally chosen to go to Boys State, will be unable to attend. Girls' State and Boys' State are sponsored nationally by the American Legion and lo cally through the Medford unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. At PHS the Phoe nix Thursday club is sponsor ing the Girls' State citizen, while the Phoenix Lions club $415 got 34 of 58 votes cast, Vienna 10, Brussels 9, and Detroit 5. Presents Impressive Program Tokyo was picked as the host after presenting an im pressive program for the 16 day meet which, it suggested, should be held either July 25 to Aug. 9, or Oct. 17 to Nov. 1. The city said it will stage the full program of 21 official Olympic sports, plus the fol lowing "exhibition sports" not being officially part of the program either Judo or Kendo, two traditional Japa nese sports, and either" rugby, baseball,, table tennis or bad minton. Otto Mayer of Switzerland, chancellor of the IOC called the Tokyo presentation "bril liant." And Avery Brundage of the United States, president of the IOC, reminded the del egates that Tokyo did an "outstanding" job of staging the Asian games last year. These publicly - expressed sentiments, plus a United Press International poll of delegates, indicated that To kyo was virtually sure of se lection. All four of the cities dem onstrated to the IOC Monday that they were capable of staging the games. Each re vealed impressive plans for stadiums seating from 95,000 in the case of Vienna to 110, 000 at Detroit, and for Olym pic villages where the athletes would live. INIevs is sponsoring the Boy's State citizen. The GAA ended its school year with the annual get ac quainted party held for the eighth grade girls on May 19 and a dinner at Kim's May 21. At the. party, President Joyce Stockstill explained the purpose and activities of GAA and the bases of GAA awards. Guests played base ball outdoors and had re freshments in the high school gym. To honor new members, those girls who have received their first year award, the GAA held a dinner at Kim's. as a surprise tne girls re ceived corsages and Joyce was given a pin in recognition of her leadership and service. In physics class students are required to complete a proj ect before finishing the term, Larry Morin built a rotat ing table to study the laws of motion. Bill Rasmussen dem onstrated Lenz' law using a levitator and copper rings. A transister for a radio was built by, Doug James, while Gary Chriss constructed a Fresnel lens which concen trates heat from the sun to very high temperatures. Using tracer elements, Leon Small followed the progress of a radioactive element given to a tomato plant. With the compass and protractor, Jack Hoffbuhr built a transit. Al lan Morse constructed a mini ature Thor-able rocket, while Gail Glidden built an even more miniature rocket launcher. Using a bicycle wheel as a base, Gordon Caster is finish ing his gyroscope; Lewis Cook constructed two variable electro-magnets. Rod Fowler drew plans for a heat pump, and Freddie Besson worked on a cloud chamber. For their traditional picnic the seniors traveled to Lake of the Woods Friday, May 22. They arranged to have sev eral boats for water skiing, al though they had to rent trail ers to haul them. Instead of bringing sack lunches each senior brought part of a picnic to share with others. The class treasury pro vided them with soft drinks. Baccalaureate and com mencement exercises will complete the school year for seniors. ' At the First Presbyterian church, Phoenix, baccalaure ate were held Sunday. Senior class president, Don Mackin tosh gave the invocation and Gordon Caster, the benedic tion Tonight at 8 o'clock, in the high school gymnasium, 35 seniors will participate in commencement exercises. In vocation is to be given by stu dent body president, Tom Troxel, and benediction by Dana Halaas. As a second semester proj ect, each biology student is re quired to make some kind of collection. A few more adven turous and imaginative stu dents have veered from the usual collections of butter flies, insects, and flowers. .James Schweitert has col lected various kinds of lizards, while Victor Coggins has slit bird heads and mounted them. Even more unusual is Jack Fowler's collection of eyes and brains ' preserved in jars SPORTS Court Rules On Spr-ts Segregation New Orleans (CPU Law makers grumbled but there was joy in sports circles today over the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that Louisiana's sports segregation law is unconstitu tional. There was also a cautious, wait and see attitude among many of the athletic officials of state-supported colleges and universities. They appar ently were waiting to see what legislators might do to counteract the decision out lawing the state law banning interracial athletics. Legislators Monday, how ever, said they had no plans to introduce any such legislation during the current fiscal ses sion of the Legislature. Loyola university retiring athletic director, the Rev. James J. Molloy, predicted the ruling "would definitely help in bringing big name basket ball teams to Louisiana." Pete Herman, vice-chairman of the State Boxing com mission, said "this should open the gate to bigger and better ttoxing shows . . . and help promoters draw bigger gates." To Obey State Laws But commission secretary Emile Bruneau said the Box ing commission "would abide by state laws until the attor ey general tells us different." In the capitol at Baton Rouge, the reaction was one of bitterness. Rep. Lawrence Gibbs, author of the bill, said he was "sorry the U.S. Su preme Court is so consistently out of step with the thinking of the people of the South." Senators Differ On Necessity of Anti-Lynch Law , Washington -(UPD- Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill.) said today the FBI withdrawal from the Poplarville, Miss., lynching case demonstrates the need for a federal anti-lynching law. .But Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala.) declared flatly that "it means no such thing." Between the two divergent views there appeared to be a general feeling on Capitol Hill that Attorney General William P. Rogers' withdraw al announcement would bring pressure for passage of civil rights legislation in this ses sion of Congress. Must Do Something Speaking in New York's Harlem Monday night, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D Minn.) said Congress can't go home again "having done noth ing" about a bill giving "mini mum justice" in civil rights. Humphrey is co-sponsor of a pending bill to support the Supreme Court's school inte gration decision and to give the attorney general power to intervene to protect individu al rights. Rogers announced that the FBI has "clearly established" that there was no violation of federal law by persons respon sible for the kidnap-murder of Mack Charles Parker, a 23-year-old Negro accused of rap ing a white woman. Dragged From Jail Parker's body was found on the Mississippi side of the Pearl river near Bogalusa, La., about ten days after he was dragged from the jail at Pop larville by a mob of masked men. Gov. J. P. Coleman of Mis sissippi, who is to testify on pending civil rights, bills be fore a Senate subcommittee Thursday, announced he would present evidence gathered by the FBI agents to the next session of the Pearl River grand jury. It meets in No vember. A lobsters grows only by shedding its shell eight times the first year; five times the second and three times the third year. of water. He has collected the brains and eyes of a cow, dog, and bird. The biology class has also accumulated a number of snakes. The science class is conduct ing a diet experiment of Pixie and Dixie, two white rats. DAILY'S Body & Paini Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest ?.9 S. BARTLETT Phone SP 2-2395 Many U.S. Wins Expected In British Sandwich, England (UPD Title favorite Charley Coe led a strong contingent of 19 Americans to the tee today for second-round matches in the British Amateur golf cham pionship, and experts were frankly expecting 15 or 16 U.S. triumphs. Such a near-sweep would be an amazing event in golf an nals, but experts pointed out that none of the Americans was pitted against a firstrrate Faubus Candidates Defeated in Little Rock Recall Vote Little Rock, Ark -(UPD Vot ers threw three segregation ist members backed by Gov. Orval Faubus off the Little Rock School Board Monday night. This apparently paved tne way to reopen and inte grate the city's four closed high schools this fall. It was a bitter defeat for Faubus, who twice within the past few days had made appeals- warning that mob vio lence might return if the seg regationists lost. The governor said in his statewide appeals that even if the segregationists were ousted he would stand firm in his fight against enforced integration of Little Rock schools. The Board members recall ed ljy Monday's balloting were Ed I. McKinley Jr., board president; Ben D. Row land Sr., secretary, and Mu nicipal Judge Robert W. Las ter. Less than two weeks ago they had purged 44 teachers. Denounced By Faubus The three remaining mem bers, given in effect a vote of confidence, are Everett Tucker Jr., vice president; Ted L. Lamb and Russell H. Matson Jr. They had been renounced by the governor Other tires vreckedra' some course 4a Jet? Driver Ouy MortI. Guy Martin, previous winner of the fam ous Jeep Derby, 'held annually at Truth or Consequences, N. M., equipped his jeep with regular Gates Air-Float Deluxe passenger tires and gave them a spectacular endurance test over the rout Derby course. For the first time, regular passenger car tires were tried on thi unbelievably tugged course at Truth or Consequences, New Mexico, where Jeeps leap, bound, and swerve over jagged rock and steep inclines at top speeds. "Even after impacts that badly dented the wheels of my jeep, my Gates Nylon Tires were absolutely, unbanned,' says Guy Martin. UOVJ! You get this Extra Tough Tiro at DOUBLE SMimS Altogether the biggest saying we've ever offered on .1st Quality Nylon Tires. 1st Saving: Nylon ef Rayon price... yes, it's genuine 1st quality nylon at price of new-car rayon tire! 2nd Savins: $7 to $9 discount for your old retreadable tire in addition . to the advantage of getting nylon at rayon tire price; Guaranteed against ANY failure including blowouts, bruises, rim-cuts, etc, for full tread life, with NO time or mileage limit. Should tire fail for any reason, you get - new tire, with full credit for unused mileage, based on Gates standard adjustment schedule. BUDGET TERMS 1 DOWN r .'"TiH . EM'S 1600 N. Riverside Ave. Golf Tourney European player. At least two Yanks were certain to fall by the wayside, for two of the matches were all-American affairs. In one, Coe, the U.S. Amateur cham ipon from - Oklahoma City, Okla., was a heavy choice over Dr. Amos Jones of Do than, Ala., while in the other Lieut. Bill Gibson of Louis ville, Ky., faced Bob Leagans of Ithaca, N.Y. In addition, tournament tra- and attacked by segregation ists. , Complete, unofficial re turns from all 32 . precincts, gave: McKinley, for recall 13,341, against 11,855; Row land, for 13,691, against 11, 148; Tucker, for 12,512, against 12,943; and Matson, for 12,326, against 11,855. A group of Little Rock businessmen spearheaded the fight to oust the three segre gationist members. The com mittee calls itself "Stop This Outrageous Purge" (STOP). Thinks Schools Can Open Dr. Drew F. Agar, STOP president, said "I. can see no reason why the schools can not be opened in the fall if the courts should rule acts 4 and 5 unconstitutional. If the courts rule otherwise, then that would be a different matter." He referred to two acts passed in a special session of the Arkansas Legislature. One empowered Faubus to close schools threatened with integration and the other pro vides for the transfer of funds from such a closed school to another school attended by a student displaced by integration. Vrm TrgWTfim StmTI To the right 4 fff' H Xf J it an actual photo of a Gates Tire m jfj I " X? A iakea off Guy Martin' Jeep after " ZfgL, if ) 1 A I bmisiog run over lh course. Sayi ti 'f&t 4t-) W I Guy: "In mil my years of Jeep facing Vfjjfn A I'yt never used a tire that could take KH $ Ul ff t die punishment I hare given Gates f f 'Al f) Si "'-,2 Nylons.- S&ijF fez i . look At Thes typical Savings I LIST ttMCI oSJjJg. S IZI I SAVING OHmt treses CeM Mies 6.70. 15 $3U0 $21.20 7.TQ.15 34.50 31.35 23.50 7.60-15 37.70 34.25 25.701 Prices shown ore for block, tube-type tires. Similar savings on TUBRESS and WHITEWAUS. Ofher major brand NYION fim of Comparab'-O qo. "Plus tax and ratreadabb trada-ia. Tor dition points to the likelihood of at least one of two upsets in the other 15 matches fea turing Americans. Coe and nine other Yanks playing in today's second round won f irst-r o u n d matches Monday. The other winners were 19-year-old Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, Bill Hyndman of Abington, Pa., Billy Joe Patton of Mor ganton, N.C., M.Sgt. Harold Ridgeley of Havertown, Pa., Jack Penrose of Miami, Fla Maj. W. D. Henderson of Rockville Centre, N.Y., Peter Grant of Phoenix, Ariz., and Lieut. Gibson. In addition, these 10 were joined today by nine Ameri cans who drew first-round byes. These were Dr. Jones, Legans, Col. C. C. Kenworthy og Luverne, Ala., Sgt. Fred Stratmen of Leon Grove, Calif., Lieut. Bob Magee of Newton Highlands, Mass., Ken Foster of San Francisco, Lieut. R. L. Swansiger of Youngstown, Ohio. ' Journalism Students To Attend Institute Two Medford High school journalism students and pos sibly three will attend the third annual Western High School Press Institute spon sored by the ' University of Oregon in Eugene Aug. 17 through 21.' The students attending will be Jim Frake, sophomore, and Diane Mohr, junior. The local high school has been represented at the Insti tute each year since it started, school officials reported. The Institute offers instruction in producing high school news papers and yearbooks with classes covering staffing, plan ning, writing, editing, photog raphy, advertising, business management and mechanical production. Registration deadline is June 15. TAM! Exchange MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Q Tuesday, May 26, 195 9 3 News Abodt Servicemen ABOARD DESTROYER Edwin A. Pettitt, seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. . M. Pettitt, route 1, box 108, Tal ent, and Larry W. Blunt, sea man apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Blunt Jr., 3932 South Pacific highway, Medford, are serving aboard the Pacific Fleet destroyer USS John W. Thomason. Pettitt entered the Navy in January, 1958, after attend ing Talent High school. Blunt is a graduate of Phoenix High school and entered the Navy in June, 1958. WITH SQUADRON Kenneth G. Richey, Navy, airman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Richey, 847 Brookdale rd., is serving with the light photographic squad ron 61 operating out oi Mir amar Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. IN ACTIVITIES Armv Pfc. Denis G. Hagler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Miller, 829 West 11th st. nartieiDated with the Sixth i Infantry in a parade and dis play of U.S. military equip ment as part of Armed Forces Day activities in Berlon. Hagler, a radio specialist in flomnanv C, of the Sixth, attended, Phoenix High school and was' employed by Jim Allen's Big Y Bakery. Med ford, before entering the Ar my in June, 1958. TAKING COURSE Eagle Point-Army Privates Everett L. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore, route 1, and Jack R. Huckaba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Huck aba, also Eagle Point, are scheduled to complete ad vanced individual light weap ons training June 12 at Ft. Ird, Calif. Both men attended Eagle Point High school prior to en tering the Army in January. Huckaba was employed by Ross Lumber company. Pros pect. A 8 Q n a SP 2-4806 3 V DRINK IDEA NO. ROC wth a toucn 01 YJIUSKEY 1 3 parts Eden Roc, 1 part whiskey; plenty of ice and a dash of soda. - 3 parts Eden Roc, 1 part gin; ice and lemon slice. 3 parts Eden Roc, 1 part Up or your favorite mix) over ice. OREAT STRAIGHT, TOO... Serve Eden Roc on the rocks with in orange slice GRAPE WINE WITH NATURAL r A J. GALLO WINERY MODESTO. CALIFORNIA FIFTH DRINK IDEA with a touch ot 4 !!EiLJ DRINK IDEA .. with a touch ot 11 1 ri r 'tis UN? ATURJ 79
