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MAIL TRIBUNE, MeoW, Of.
Sunday, June it, 19S9
Armstrong Asks for
Trumpet; Recovery
Believed Certain
Spoleto, IUlf (LT8 Louis
"Satchmo" Armstrong, -well
on the way to recovery after
an attack of pneumonia, is al
ready reaching for the golden
trumpet which made him fa
mous. "Hey, man, when are you
gonna give me my trumpet
back?" the Jazz King asked
his doctor Friday night.
A nurse at Spoleto Hospital
said Armstrong had a restful
night Friday. She said he
slept well.
"Not for awhile, pops," the
doctor replied. "We want
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Full Recovery Expected
Dr. Alexander Schieff , who
regularly accompanies Arm
strong on his foreign tours,
said he doesn't think it will
be long before the famed jazz
trumpeter is fully recovered.
"I believe he is over the
humD now." Schieff said. "If
he keeps on the way he is, he
will be up and around again
shortly.
"If things go as well as they
are going now, we'll go back
to Rome in a few days. After
a day or so of rest, we will
go on to New York."
Armstrong's wife, Lucille,
said she wants him to rest for
at least two months before he
goes back to work.
"He just works all the
time," she said. "He doesn't
know when to quit."
Turn for Worse
Armstrong was stricken
early Tuesday, shortly after
he arrived in this medieval
mountain town to play at a
music festival. At first his
condition did not appear se
rious, but it took an abrupt
turn for the worse on Wednes
day.
"Wednesday was the worst
day," Armstrong said last
night. "I really felt low, but
now Ol' Pops is on the way
back."
Two other famous jazz mu
sicians - Sidney Bechet and
Lester Young - had died in
recent weeks, and worried
friends and fans bombarded
the Spoleto hospital with ca
bles, letters and telephone
calls seeking reassurance as
to his condition.
I Facts About Heariac Als."
I
Name ,
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Address
City .
State .
MURDER SUSPECT FREED
Vienna -DPD- An Austrian
court has acquitted Johann
Gassner, 30, in Austria's big
g e s t post-war murder trial.
The eight-man jury split 4-4
on whether Gassner was
guilty or innocent of charges
he raped and killed Viennese
model Iloma Faber, 21, in a
Vienna park in April, 1958.
The Egyptian cubit meas
ured the distance between the
elbow and the middle finger.
' ' !
RECEIVES PIN Air Traffic Control Specialist B. Seeberger,
Medford, (left) was the recipient this week of a 15-year serv
ice award from Federal Aviation agency. He is employed in
the agency's combined station tower at the Medford airport?.
Seeberger is shown above getting the pin and certificate from
Grant Bourquin, chief of the combined station tower here,
whd was acting on behalf of Regional Administrator Walter
Plett. Seeberger was employed at stations in Salt Lake City,
San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles before coming to
Medford Nov. 20, 1954. He had 'previously spent the last eight
months of his service with the Air Force-at the Medford
station as a radio operator.
Population Seen
As Poultry Boost
Corvallis - Oregon poultry'
men sought minor relief from
present woes here, June 18-19,
in counting a few chicks be
fore they hatch.
Expected human population
increases in Oregon in the
next 15 years held forth a few
bright spots on the industry
horizon at the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Poultry and
Hatchery association.
Oregon reckons its present
population at about 1 mil
lion but sees slightly more
than 2 million by 1965 and
about 2Vi million by 1975.
Oregon's per capita egg pro
duction in .1958 was 350 -identical
to the U. S. per cap
ita egg consumption. Neigh
boring states of California
and Washington also found lo
cal production and consump
tion in close balance, reported
association secretary Noel
Bennion, Oregon State college
extension poultry specialist.
Over the long pull, most
poultry products including
market eggs, broilers and tur
keys will be produced in the
area where they are consum-
cM Open Monday Nights Till 9 Ijjk
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Summer Cleanup
To Make Room for
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a at m m
Reg. value Q7i y
to 57c d
Yard
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Only
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Made
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bracing, metal legs. Buy now and save.
Regular $4.29 each
Or
I ri VrtTrYriTTTTTVQ Sixih and Central I
CCi JJ ' J Medford'i Bargain Center
ed, Bennion stated. Rapid
West Coast population in
creases offered some hope to
the 150 association members
on hand for their 39th annual
meeting.
Population Beats Production
W. T. C o o n e y, associate
dean of agriculture and for
mer poultry department staff
member, pointed out that Ore
eon population has increased
more rapidly, percentage-wise,
in recent years than has egg
production. But he warned
that Oregon poultrymen can
look ahead to such market op
portunities only if they stay
competitive.
The chicken business is
here to stay but it will have
to be operated like a business,
the speaker emphasized. He
urged producers to set up
careful records to measure net
returns, citing a recent OSC
study of poultry records in
Yamhill county.
Dollar returns per hour of
labor varied from a low of 50
cents per hour to $2.39 among
the sampling of Yamhill poul
trymen in 1958. A study of 10
farms in the county in 1957
showed a range of 35 cents to
$2.31 return per hour of la
bor. Average egg production
per hen in the 1957 study was
241, compared to a state aver
age of 218 that year. Eggs sold
for an average-of 38 cents per
dozen.
Cooney emphasized that on
ly careful "records of produc
tion, culling, feed, labor, and
other items will keep poultry
men on a businesslike plane
for stiffening competition.
Two long-time leaders of
the Oregon poultry industry
were honored at the associa
tion banquet. Ambrose Brow
nell and Fred Cockell, both
of Milwaukie and both charter
members of the 39-year-old
organization, received scrolls
of recognition for their contri
butions to the industry.
Both men are past presi
dents of the Oregon associa
tion and of the American
Poultry and Hatchery Federa
tion. Newberg Man President
OPHA elected Henry Sten-
bakken, Newberg, president
for the coming year; Lewis
Clark, Eugene, vice president;
and Bennion was re-elected
secretary. New directors are
Ben Mitchell,. Beaverton, im
mediate past president: Earl
Ryals, Newberg; Jini Howells,
Milwaukie; and Walter
Schmidt, Hubbard.
L: D. Sanborn, University
of California poultry market
ing technologist, said the two
most important basic changes
in the commercial egg busi
ness are the development of
new methods for determining
egg quality and use of new
egg quality control programs.
Adoption of these methods
and programs in place of hand
candling, rated at less than
50 per cent accurate, will low
er handling costs and improve
consumer acceptance, the
speaker added.
Vern F. Steckley, Kendall
ville, Ind., president of the
American Poultry and Fatch
ery Federation, stressed the
importance of a "single com
modity interest" organization
for egg producers, embodied
in the formation last fall of
the National Egg Council.
Steckley explained that the
NEC would serve in all nor
mal trade association activi
ties excepting consumer edu
cation and promotion which
would continue as a function
of the poultry and egg nation
al board.
It is not the intention of
the Council to affiliate with
the national organization of
farm commodities, Steckley
emphasized.
He emphasized that the
council "should concern itself
purely and simply with the
problems of the egg industry.
It will find plenty to do."
The nation's first natural
gas well was drilled in 1821
at Fredonia, N.Y. ...
Soviet Economy Said Challenge
Portland (DPD-Assistant Sec
retary of State for Interna
tional Organization Affairs,
Francis O. Wilcox, said here
Friday night that the Soviet
economic, rise is a challenge
to the Free world.
Speaking before the Oregon
Association for the United Na
tions, Wilcox said that
K h r u s h chev "confidently
looks forward to the day when
the economy of the Soviet Un
ion will surpass that of the
United States."
The assistant secretary
pointed out a Russian advan
tage in the swift movement
of a totalitarian state, but em
phasized "that free societies
have invariably proved more
resilient, creative and endur
ing than those under the dead
ening hand of dictatorship."
Wilcox said that Russia cre-
The milk snake is named for
the erroneous belief that it
milks cows. Though it fre
quents barns, it is attracted
by mice, not cows.
ated the Berlin "crisis."
"I hardly need stress that
pending the . unification of
Germany, the continued pres
ence of Western troops is the
one certain guarantee, of con
tinued freedom for the 2.25
million Germans living
there," he said.
Local Man Treated For Gunshot Wouni
Loren Sheel, 45. of route
3, box 169C, Cherry lane, was
treated for a gunshot wound
in his foot Saturday afternoon,
state police said.
Sheel was treated and re
leased, Rogue Valley hospital
attendants said Saturday.
Sheel told state police that he
was target shooting in his back
yard when the accident oc-
There are more than 1,500
species of the firefly.
curred. His dog ran in frof
oi mm just as he was aboi4D
to shoot. He lowered the Aifj)
with hammer cocked and shdf)
himself in the foot, he said.
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V
Are U.S. Savings Bonds a good investment? Last year the American people answered:
66 TC y 9
Youre
fir
41
In 1958, the amount of money that Americans owned in U. S. Savings Bonds reached an all-time high ove 421
billion dollars. It was a "recession" year; yet more Bonds were bought and fewer redeemed than the year ftifbr
Why this confidence in U. S. Savings Bonds? Read the facts, and you'll know.
U. S. Savings Bonds are one of the safest investments
you can make. Unlike many other investments, the
cash value of U. S. Savings Bonds can not drop;
it can only grow. The Government of the United
States guarantees it.
They pay more interest than ever and E Bonds ma
ture in less time than ever. That means extra money
Jrou can depend on when you're planning important
ong-range purchases, like a new house or college
education for your children. -
There is no easier way to save. You can put money
aside for Bonds automatically through the Payroll
Savings Plan; or buy them where you bank; or
where you go to school, through the School Savings
Plan for U. S. Savings Stamps.
U. S. Savings Bonds are indestructible. Every one is
recorded. If your Bond is lost, stolen, mutilated or
destroyed, the government replaces it free. Can you
imagine a safer way, to save?
So
Bonds are easy to cash when you really neoe! oeey.
It's as simple as drawing money from the bens
except that you can cash a Bond at any bank. On
the other hand the average saver hangs onto his
Bonds. So chances are, you won't find yourself frit
tering away Bond money. The tendency is to hold
them for when you really need the cash.
Your Bonds help strengthen America's Peace Fewer.
Peace costs money. Money for military and indus
trial strength .to keep the peace., Money for science
and education to help make peace lasting. And
money saved by individuals by you to help key
our economy strong. Every U. S. Sayings Bond you
buy helps strengthen America's Peace Power. And
that's one of the big reasons over 40 million Ame
icans hold Bonds today. How about you? Art g(M,
buying as many as you might?
' !
HOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR SAVINGS GOAL
, WITH SERIES E SAVINGS BONDS
(in iust 8 years, 11 months)
ff S2.500 S5,000 SI 0.00D
SS H.75 W.50 $18.75
Help Strengthen America's Peace Power
1 1
hi nil ii w hi
aving's Bond!
o two
Th V. 8. Government doe not pay far this odoertising. Tht Trttuury Department thank, for their patriotic donation. The Adoertuing Council i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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